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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1906)
3bkl K5Ettf2itIi2&&j SJ-Vf-f- isirsws-'- ffSLMlXJLmmmmsmmmmuinA i jsara-K - ; C r-v ;s W i 4 7t 4- CASH STORE 4 RE. JOWED ! THAT cTonr PEOPLE DoriTKtfOW T 7 . . - - -I HoV To DRE55 THQUELVEJ, Wffifl DOTT THEY GO TO A MP TWKT flAKES APECIAVTYpfDRE55 ina PToplE? WHEUARFS1CK You DoKT DoCToR tfUR5ELf- You nnrfT Do Your oW iavbhijuSS WHYioT LET THOSE WHO KNOW H0VPRE55 t J3UJ1LK UKOvv'iN. fflB f-v fcfrfc JUSTeRS PEftP- " No.ia. corrmcMr Hot, rv tc BustcR. Bkowm Co Cmicj yej, a 5u.5ine-sj man ij jv,st a-5 much a "professional" man as is a lawyer or a doctor . there are good doctors and bad ones, you go to the doctor who has a reputation. when you are clothes sick why not come to the merchant who knows just what sort of apparel to prescribe for you? ask our patrons whether or not we have given them THIN6S TO WEAR THAT HAVE MADE THEM FEEL GOOD AND LOOK GOOD, ASK THEM IF WE HAVE OVERCHARGED THEM? JUDGE FOR YORSELF. Mercerized black Skirts 89c Black &Colored Petticoats $5 Ladies' Neckwear at . 10c Ladies' Turnover collar, 10c Ladies' Stock collar, 2 for 25c White Hand Bags, 35c to $2 Embroidered Collar and Cuff Sets, 25c, 35c, 50c to $1.50 IF YOU ONLY WISH TO GIVE YOUR OLD GAR MENTS A "LITTLE TONIC" WE HAVE IN OUR STORE ALL OF THE DAINTIES THAT WILL TONE UP YOUR OLD CLOTHESRIBBONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, LACES, ETC., ETC. Cotton Taffeta Gloves at . . . .35c Elsmere Silk Gloves, guaranteed double woven tips, colors, black, white, gray, blue, green, brown, beavers, price, 50c, 75c and . . . $1.00 Elbow length Silk Gloves in black and white. Oriental Laces 10c to 75c Beautiful neck ribbon 10c to 70c YOU DON'T LIKE MEDICINE THAT TASTES BAD WHEN YOU TAKE IT. WE TRY TO SUGAR COAT ALL OF OUR MEDICINE WITH POLITE ATTENTION To EVERY PATRON. A Few Reasons Why You Should Have 15he HerricK Refrigerator. They are Built on "Honor," Best Work manship, Material and Finish; Solid Oak Cases, even in smallest sizes; Highest Quality throughout, at Reas onable Prices; All Walls and Doors guar anteed packed with Solid Mineral Wool insulation to over double the usual thick ness; Saves Ice; Econ omical in operation; Has an Absolute Dry Air System of Refrigeration of High est Merit; Perfect Circulation; No Dampness or Metal Lin ings to breed and hold disease germs and foul odors. You get VALUE RECEIVED when you purchase the HERRICK. Odors and gasses from foods immediately re moved from interior by superior system. Seamless Pans; Non-Rusting; No Leaking; Large Storage Capacity; Remov able trap and drain pipe; Sanitary in actual operation as well as in construction. No Mould, No Taint, Durable. Latest Improvements. Built to last a lifetime. HIGH GRADE REFRIGERATORS AT PRICES WHICH WILL INTEREST YOU. A Safety Razor With 12 Halts for $1.00 Gnaranteed to shave satisfactorily or your money back. Jl rcEZH Lawn Mowers Start the season right with a ffood Lawn Mower. We can show you a line of High Wheels, Low Wheels, and Ball Bearing from $3.50 up. We have a line of Ball Bearing as gooo as any made, but we cannot recommend them for long service. They are a fad that come and go like a great many other things. Grass Catchers to fit any mower $1.00 sHmbPB BBF SiVv Dr. Paul, dentist Herriok for fanfare. Joaraal ads fariif malts. Casein solicit! yomr meat trade. Dr. Mark T. MoaTafcfw. dentist Prof. Sike, teacher mono. Barber bldg. Gaaranteed watch repairing by 11th St. Jeweler. tf . A. Mills of Belwood visited his son Charles Mills Sunday. Coal and baled hay awlays on top at Newman & Welch. tf Try a Journal "want ad" if you have anything to buy or sell. B. W. Hobart went to Kearney on business Saturday night. See the new line of school supplies at B use h mam's. Dr. D. T. Martyn, jr., office new Oolnmbus State Bank building. Ed. tiranigan left on a business trip to Wyoming last Saturday night. Robber boots mended with a vnl oanizing substitute at Carl Sohabert's. Dr. C. V. Campbell, Dentist with Dr. Luescben, Arnold's old stand. Olive st. Try our Bex Lump Coal $7 at the yard. P. D. Smith Co. BothteLNo.8. George Hagel is again able to be up and attending to business after a week's illness. Don't bny your water set till you see the new line at Busch nian's. The Competitor $3.00 Fountain Pen special at f 1.00. Ed. J. Niewohner, the jeweler. Mrs. Frank Gehrhart has been con fined to her home with illness for the past two weeks. Special Prices on all milli nery Friday and Saturday at Miss Kelso's. William McBeth of Osceola and Dal las Seaburg of Denver were in this city Monday on business. . When you want baled bay that is brigbt and coal that is clean order from Newman Welch. tf The $1 00 Shumate guaranteed Ka zor, the best money oan buy. Ed. J. Niewohner, the jeweler. Mrs. Max Miller was called to Mon roe Monday by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. A. Guiles. Mre. Ed. Morrow of Monroe is. visitng ter friends in the neighbor hood east of Columbus this week. O. H. Dae has just installed a $250 cabh register and Torsion balance, scales for coaster, and prescriptions. LOST A pair of frameleea spectacles with gold trimmings. Finder please leave at Clother hotel and receive reward Mrs Jasper Nichols and two chil dren of Wayne are visiting Mrs .Nichols mother, Mrs. Paul Hoppen. H. E. Baboock was called to Chica go Sunday on business. His trip may rake him to New York before he re turns. Postmaster Kramer announces that there will be a civil service examina tion in this city on May 19 for car riers and postal clerks. Mrs. B. C. Boyd left Monday morn ing four W interest, la , in response to a telegram announcing that her mother. Mrs. Thornbrg was dying. Do you want to make your rooms look new this spring? Then see G. B. Prieb. He has the latest designs in wall paper and will do you an ar tistic job During the electric storm last week four cos belonging to Mrs. Rose Kipple two miles miles east of this citv were struck by lightning and killed For wedding stationery, vis iting cards and fine stationery call on the Columbus Printing & Specialty House tf R S. Palmar, the tailor, cleans, d?84 aal repairs ladies and gen'ts clothing. Hats cleaned and reblooked. Agent for Germania steam dye works, Olive St. Between 12th and 13th St. Miss Martha Ernst, daughter of Jnilos Ernst, who has been in Cali fornia several months for her health, retnrned last Friday night. She was accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Glur. Mrs. Grace M. Vinquist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Curtis of this oity filed a petition in district coart today asking for a decree of divorce from her husband, Brail F. Vinquist. Non-support and cruelty are the grounds alleged. Here's a newspaper man's definition of a gentleman credited to an exchange: "A man that's clean inside and outside; who neither looks up to the rich nor down on the poor; who can lose without squealing and who can win without brag ging; who is considerate to women, chil dren and old people; who is too brave to lie; too generous to cheat, and who takes bis share of the world and lets other people have theirs." Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Emerson of Fremunt arrived in Columbus last Sunday from San Jose where they had spent the winter. "I tell yon we were glad to see Columbus' Mr. Emerson said to a Journal reporter. San Jose suffered as badly as San Francisoo ex cepting the ravages from Are. We waited twelve days to secure Pall man accommodations to get away from the city. And such sights in the city. It makes me sick to think about it. People that bad good homes are living in tne street. Wo men who formerly dressed and lived in style can be seen now with dirty dr asses and dishevelled hair preparing meals on stoves in the street, indiffer ent apparently to their urrouadiogs. When yon have seen what I have seen there yon will agree that people who have good health and enough to eat ought to feel taaakful.M Haruss sEsrefsfiSiOKiPVinuuKiiBt uYajsaTaTaTCr3iScJt fcBaTaTavSgJtffei awHlfeEswawaw EEEffealuuuBe3BPfe4 !' You may have an accident or runaway which can always le avoided by baying one of Weaver's Own Slake Harness. tt A few dollars pat in new harness may save life as well as money. Don't neglect bat bay.now. L. W. Weaver and Son Cial ail Harness Til. Ni, 74 For Sale or Bent by Owner The two story brick store building located at 519 West 11th St. Very reasonable price. For particulars call at Journal office. Inquire of Herrick. Casain's market for fresh meats. Dr. Vallier, Osteopath, Barber block. Kodaks and supplies at Newohner's. Carl Schubert has complete camping outfits for rent. tf The Journal wants all the news. Phone or write it in. Dr. O. A. Allenbnrger, office in new State Bank building. The Company K dance last Saturday night was a pleasant affair. If your eyes,ears. nose or throat give ou trouble see Dr. Lueschen. Charles VanAlstine of Omaha is visiting his parents this week. Dre. Martyn, Evans & Evans. Con sultation in German and English. J. H. Galley will spend Thursday and Friday in Spalding on business How is your Lawn Mower! If not all right take it to Person. Carl Sohubert has a nice line of Zonophones, and Talking machines and records. FOB SALE: -A sixteen inch riding plow at less than half-price. Fred Halm, Columbus Neb Miss Emma Hoppen who has been in California two months i expected home the last of this week. Go to druggist Charles H. Dack to day for a Hyomei outfit, a cure for ca tarrh. Complete treatment $1. Money back if it fails. Target practice was begun last Sun day by Company K. The boys shot at a 200 yard target. A. C. Boone drew the high score getting 39 out of a pos sible 50. Herman Herring came second with Si. The team average was 28. Mr. Boone also was awarded the gold medal in the competitive drills of the past year. Max Elias returned last Thursday from his crip to San Francisco where he was called two weeks ago as one of nineteen expert baggagemen to re lieve the congestion of traffic at Oak laud pier, caused by the great earth quake disaster. Max gives some in teresting descriptions of the people and conditions in the destroyed oity "Trunks and bundles" he says, "were stacked on the platfoims at Oakland by the people making their eosape from San Francisco, and in the excite ment no attempt was made to keep track of them. The bagaggemen, many of them had lost their houses or members of their families and were forced to leave their post of duty. This left the identification of trunks and bundles in the bauds of us new men. My experience there at times almost made me sick. Women with smaU crying and hungry children woula come to find their bundles. They all seemed destitute and with out hope and all wanted help. A man with any heart could not help being moved by the suffering on every hand and I was glad to get back to Colum bus. I spent one day in San Francis oo. From Nob Hill looking over the main parts of the city you can see nothing for fivee miles but unsightly heaps of brick and twisted iron and tottering walls. The newspapers have not pictured is as bad as it is." It is not difficult to relieve blind, bleeding, itching or protruding piles with Man Zan, the great pile remedy. It is put np in collapsable tubes with nozzle, and may be introduced and applied at the seat of the trouble. Stops pain instantly. Sold by Mo Olintook & Carter. cBYaTaaav-nnka7 Dr. J. W. Terry OF OMAHA EYE SPECIALIST EXPERT OPTICIAN Best Eqiipped Optical Offices la The West in the front rooms over PnlWIr & Co.'s Drug Store. Will be in ' uoiumDus omces Sunday, Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week. Spectacles and eye glasses scientifically fitted and repaired. Eye Glasees adjusted to any nose. CONSULTATION FREE ft Perfect Reflection Is what the pro p'erly equipped photo studio should always produce. The camera man with expert PHOTO knowledge will tell every sitter that there's a "best side' to every f ace.strange as it may seem. We fix this -best side" with your most graceful atti tude on every photo we take. That's why our photos are popular. Children's pictures a specialty. Re duced rates for larger numbers of photos. McAllister Studio OIiIVK ST., Columbus, Nebr. Over Phillipps Store Herrick for baby go-carts. Dr. W. H. Slater, veterinarian, phone 95. A new line of glassware at Buschraan's. Tender oats and prompt delivery at Oassin's market. Jersey cows for sale. Inquire of J. W. Craun, Route 1, Columbus. Frank Anderson of Osceola was a guest at the. Welch home Sunday. FOB SALE: Typewriter of Standard make and nearly new. Inquire at Jour nal office. FOR SALE A set of the Internation al cyclopedia, 15 volumes, cheap at the Journal office. Special prices on all milli nery Friday and Saturday at Miss Kelso's. WANIED: Good farm loans at 5 per cent. No commissions, W. L. May, Omaha, Neb. Miss Winnie Best of Cedar Rapids entered the dressmaking school of Mrs. A. C. Boone this week. L. Frerick and August Krueger left Tuesday afternoon for a three month's trip to Germany. A number of their neighbors assembled at the station to bid them farewell. WAY UP is used by all who desire a fine quality of patent flour. The Co lumbus roller mills makes it. FOB SALE Cottonwood lumber, wood and sawdust. Also a No. 1 Chicago cottage organ, price $20 cash. Clear Creek Mill. Naylor and Gerrard, manufacturers of the Natural Flour Refiner received some news last week which means much for the future of their business. A letter from England informed them that on Marob 16th the Andrews pa tent was revoked in the Ohonoery Di vision of the High Court of England before Justice Kekwioh and an order issued restraining the owners from issuing threatening notices. For several months the Andrews people have written threatening letters through thejnilling journals charing Naylor and Gerraid with infringe ment on their patent. The latter knowing the groundlessness of the Andrews olaim have given no heed. However, many millers have refrained from buying the produot of the Co lumbus factory on account of the threatened trouble. The people of Oolnmbus will be glad to learn that an obstacle has been removed from the path of this manufactory which is one of the growing enterprises to which our citizens point with pride. "When the Union Pacific gets ready in earnest to shorten its main line route to the coast, it will probably not build from Central City to Wahoo as some of the newspapers have suggested, but from Columbus to North Platte," said Dr. D. T. Martyn to a Journal representative the other day, discussing the route shortening plans of the Union Pacific. 'More than twelve years ago a former superintendent of the Union Pacific pointed out to me while we were watt ing for a train at Monroe, several rea sons why some day the main line of the Union Pacific would go from Columbus through Fullerton and St. Paul to North Platte. In the first place if you will consult a map you will see that this route is.almost straight. Besides, the track is already laid to Fullerton 'and from there to St. Paul up the Loup val ley is almost a natural road-bed.' This extension would enlarge the territory tributary to Columbus and make this city one of the most importaut jobbing' cen ters in Nebraska. This is a, matter worth thinking about and it is worth" working for. You newspaper men.Vho want to do something for Columbus should try to get the Commercial club interested. It is amusing to hear the talk about cutting Columbus off the main line. The fact is this city has the best future of any inland city in the state. Those who look at the map and study the physical condition of the country in question will see the logic of Dr. Martyn's remarks and will hope that our business men will help the railroad company to see it. The tar that is contained in Fee's Laxative Honev and Tar is harmless. It is not coal tar, but is obtained from the pine-trees of our own na tive forests. Bee's Laxative Honey and Tar is the best remedv for colds because it note on the bowels thus expeling all colds from the system. Bee'a is the original Laxative Honey and Tar, and is best for coughs, colds, eronn, whooping, ooogh, lung and bronohial affections. Sold Mo Otlaook; Carter. We'Kimdle only the very bestlbrand in AND TEA T VnS InELw r ,VMm?C wrtj rg ?TWHyy i ijtn-w - We can please you. All Gfaoes oiFIdur, the best . Cider Vinegar, Strictly Pure Spices. For.the Summer Season we have Cml. w- .... iaKAKt JUIUt. -ir -Vi. A Delightful Beverage. We are Headquarters for Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. a - fi HI K)a A Large Stock of Nov eltieVih CHINA and GLASS Prices Always Right. We Respectftdly Solicit a Share of your Trade. I HOT RfflJTZ a COMPANY II I GROCERIES, CrtHtiti, Lttft AND 6USSWAIE I We have a large and II I welljselected stock of II GROCERIES -i. HENRY mm & COMPANY Nilraska PtoN 29. lifcpiiMt PfcMis 29 aii 229. a Ii.tfar t,l.- t .-V- i-wf T..V--- V, Spring and Summer Goods JL A We announce to the people of Colum bus tliatJour. new line of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS is now open for your inspection. " -S C"" 4'-r We are now showing one of the most .complete lines of Summer Wash Dress Goods.. in the city, in all the latest novelties, consisting of Figured Linen, "D. Sbie," Arnold's Silks, Chiffon Ombre, Print ed Silk Mulls, Dotted Swiss Mull, Queen Batiste, Tokio Brilliants, "Henely". Serges, Donzelle Organdie. -Queen 1 Percales and Madras Cloths. While Goods... India Linens, White Waist Goods, Mercerized Suiting, Silkized Poplin, Persian Lawns, White Organdies, Batiste and White linen Suiting. This promises to be a big sea son for White Goods. New line of Zioh Laces, Insertions and Allover Lace. Also a new assortment of Swiss and Hamburg Embroid eries and Insertions. F.T.S.6C. Sr ." J Lll ami VX T mings to match. We sell the Francis T. Sim mons Kid Gloves; also their Silk and Fabric Gloves. A new line just received. NEW LINE OF DRESS SILKS... i For Silk Waists, and Suits. Silk Ribbons and Dress Trim- Also a New Stock of Rain Proof Suitings, Broadhead Dress Goods and Waist Patterns. New Table Linens,, Napkins, Stamped Linens and Dresser Scarfs. Lace Curtains and Bed Spreads. Also a complete lime of Staple Dry Goods which we offer for sale ot the lowest cash prices. Agents for the "Standard Fashions" and "The De signer, ouoscrspuons ui tne iesigner reuueeu 10 ovc a year. J. M. GALLEY 505 Eleventh Street, Golumbus, Nebraska The Improved.... U. S. CREAM SEPARATOR Won Gold Medal The Highest Award Lewis & Clark Exposi tion, Portland, Oregon. 5(X) lb". Capacity, $75.00 Sold by W. P. DODDS, Columbus, Nebraska. h