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THAT irVoU CANT AFFORD To
KEEP A CARRIAGE Ofc ALWAYS
HIRE A CAB,MDU CAW AT
LEAST BUY A RAIN-COAT
OR CRAVENETTE; OR A
NICE UMBRELLA "THEY'RE
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IF YOU ARE IN DoV&T A.S To WHAT .SoRT OF
AN OVERGARMENT YOl SHOULD &VY THAT
WOULD FIT THE MO.ST OCGASloHS LET VS
SUGGEST TO YOU A CRAVENETTE. A CRAV
ENETTE S ALWAYS A NICE LOOKIN6 GARMENT
AND FOR MANY DAY.S OF THE YEAR ANECE-5--SITY.
EVEN HEAVY DEWJ OFTEN -SPOIL A
CLOAK. IF THEN YOU CAN GET YOUR HUS
BAND TO BUY YOU ONLY ONE OVERGARMENT
LET IT BE A CRAVENETTE. WE HAVE ALL
GRADED.
Special Prices for Friday, Saturday, Monday.
$10.00 Cravenette at . . $ 8.50
$12.50 Cravenette at . . $10.50
$14.50 Cravenette at . . $11.50
$1S.50 Cravenette at . . $16.00
AN UMBRELLA WAS BECOME A NECESSARY
PART OF A WELL DRESSED WOMAN' S TOILET.
FEELING THAT EVERY WOMAN IN OUR TOWN
.SHOULD HAVE AND REALLY WISHES A BEAU
TIFUL UMBRELLA, WE HAVE LAID IN A LARGE
-SUPPLY. WHILE THE .SUPPLY IS LARGE THE
PRICED ARE NOT.
A Very Good one for . . . .60c
Fast Black Cross Weave . . $1.00
Gaurantced Rainproof Umbrella . $1.25
Colored Silk Umbrellas at . . $1.98
M Remgerators...
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No use in getting any but a good
Refrigerator. One that has thorough
ventilation good cold air circulation
and at the same time is economical in
the use of ice; well made on scientific
principles that best accomplish their
object-keeping food sweet and fresh. We have the best
line of refrigerators we ever assembled. And it isn't a bit
too early to get one. Best be ahead of tbe time when it gets
warm enough to injure food.
THE HERRICK REFRIGERATOR
White odorless spruce lined, have become veiy popular,
and with the many improvements for this 'season makes
this sanitary system of cold, dry air refrigeration, excellent
instillation, etc., etc., one of the finest medium priced refrig
erators on the market. The white odorless spruce is highly
sanitary and is especially adapted for refrigerator linings,
as there is no possibility of odor, which is shown in the fact
that butter, which is highly susceptible to odor, can be kept
in direct contact with the spruce without taking any taint
whatever. This sanitary spruce lining Is a great improve
ment over the poisonous zinc linings which in connection
with milk or other susceptible articles usually kept in the
refrigerator, but since our refrigerators are perfectly dry
inside they do not require the metal lining and we therefore
use the choice white spruce in preference, it being highly
sanitary and always sweet and elean.
Refrigerators from $10.00 up.
Lawn Mowers.....
Time again for lawn
mowers. Give the lawn your
careful attention at the first
of the season and you will
find it twice as easy to keep
it in prime condition till the snow blows again. To do this
you must have a lawn mower. And, of course, you want a
good strong one that will give the most satisfactory service
for the longest time. If these points, together with very
low prices, will interest you, our new stock of dependable
lawn mowers will please you.
Lawn Mowers from $3.50 up.
Dr.FauLdeatiat
Herrick for farnitmre.
Joaraal adi brimg nawlta.
Oasiin solicits yomr meat trade.
Dr. Mark T. MoMakoa. daatirt
Prof. 8Jke, teacaer muao. Barber bldg.
Guaranteed watch repairing bj 11th
St. Jeweler.' ftf
Get your milk pails and cream cans
at Seth Branas.
Tender cats and prompt delivery at
Casein's market.
Coal and baled hay awlays on ' top
at Newman & Welch. tf
Try a Journal "want ad" if you have
anything to buy or sell.
Fresh cows for sale. J. W. O
Craun, route 1, Columbus.
See tke new line of school
supplies at Buschnian's.
Dr. D. T. Martyn, jr., office ' new
Oolumbua State Bank building.
Rubber boots mended with a val
oanizing substitute at Carl Schubert's.
Try our Bex Lump Coal $7 at the
yard. P. D. Smith Go. Both tel. No. 8.
Don't forget tbe violin recital at the
Congregational church next Friday
night.
Don't bny your water set till
you see the new line at Bnsch
man's. Mr. Burch of Papilllon visited over
Sunday with bis neice, Mrs. Edgar
Howard.
The Competitor $3. 00 Fountain Pen
special at $1.00. Ed. J. Niewohner,
the jeweler.
Dr. J. E. Paul attended the meeting
of the state dental association in Oma
ha last week.
Dr. Sprink of Council Bluffs has been
the guest of his sister, Mrs Gus Speice
for several days.
Chas. H. Daca is advertising that
he will cure catarrh for $1. Ask
him how he does it?
Wnnn you want baled hay that is
brigbt and coal that is clean order
from Newman Welch. tf
The $1.00 Shumate guaranteed Ra
zor, the best money can buy. Ed. J.
Niewohner, the jeweler.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred It. Wertz and Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Simons of Schuyler
were in Columbus Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Williams of
Albion were gaests but Friday of
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Abbott.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Stires of Lincoln
visited over Sunday with Superinten
dent E. li. Sherman and family.
Mrs. V. ScoGcld of Yotingstown, Ohio
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Winslow Thursday and Friday
of last week.
Phil Wiul hams, clerk in tho Gray dry
goods store, was called to Lincoln last
week by the announcement of the ser
ious illness of his uncle, A. J. Wilhito.
Mrs. A. E. Poole of Davenport, la,, is
a cuest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.
C. Burns. She will remain one month.
Prof. Poole will he here in aliout two
weeks.
Do you want to make your rooms
look new this spring? Then see G.
R. Prieb. He baa the latest designs
in wall paper and will do you an ar
tistic job.
Mrs. G. II. Brown of Broken, Bow,
Neb., u sister of Mrs. C. W. Betterton is
visiltng a few days with her sister before
moving to Washington, where they will
live in the future.
For wedding stationery, vis
iting cards and fine stationer'
call on the Columbus Printing
& Specialty House tf
R. S. Palmer, the tailor, cleans,
dres and repairs ladies, and gen'ts
olothing. Hats cleaned and reblocked.
Agent for Germania steam dye works,
Olive St. Between 12th and 13th St.
A party of four Columbus young peo
ple consisting of Messrs. II. Kersen
brock and Carl Becker and Misses
Blanche Niewohner and Vesta Slater
drove to Genoa Sunday, returning the
same evening.
Sunday morning Miss Gwendolyn
Garlow gathered a goodly load of flow
ers and went to St, Mary's hospital and
presented each patient with a boquet.
This is an example that others would
do well to imitate.
Mr. Paul Gaver and Miss Anna Ewert
were married by Rev. Miessler last
Thursday night at the German Luther
an church. Only a few close friends
and immediate relatives were present.
The young people will reside in Colum
bus. Joe Ilenggler returned last week
from his 3000 acre ranch near Stockton
and reports crop conditions promising
there. Mr. Henggeler divides his time
between his Frontier county and Platte
county land, part of his family living
on each property.
The Columbus saloon meu are going
to do things right at the state meeting
of the Nebraska Liquor Dealers Asscia
tion which will be held in this city June
5th and Cth. One thing noticible is that
they are not going outside of their busi
ness to solicit funds for entertainment
of the visitors.
Mr. Brumbaugh of Omaha, a brother
of Mrs. C. W. Betterton, who had not
seen his sister for 32 years surprised
his relatives in this city by dropping in
on them Monday. Ihey lost track of
each other years ago and he noticed the
name in the telephone book and tbe
visit is the result.
Charles A. Finecy. for many years
an employee in Columbus printing
offices, was taken to Lincoln last
Thursday morning under the dipso
maniac law, on complaint of his moth
er, Mrs. Loshbaugh. Charlie is one
of the best printers in the state but
the "drink" habit had got the upper
hand.
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PETER SCHIITT m
COLUMNS NCt
86 Lbs
SCHMITrS PATENT
6
Ladies ask your grocers for this flour.
It will give you perfect satisfaction.
For Sale or Rent 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.
Dr. Campbell, Dentist.
Casein's market for fresh meats.
Dr. Vallier, Osteopath, Barber block.
Kodaks and supplies at Newohner's.
Mrs. Tom Wilson spent last Saturday
in Licoln.
Carl Schubert has complete camping
outfits for rent. tf
The Journal wants all the news.
Phone or write it in.
Dr. O. A. Allenburger, offioeinnew
State Bank building.
Ferd Stires came borne from Creigton
Medical College last Friday.
If your eyes, ears, nose or throat give
Xon trouble see Dr. Luescben.
Dra. Martyn, Evans & Evans. Con
sultation in German and English.
WANTED: A girl for general
house-work, three in family. Inquire
Journal.
How is your Lawn Mower?
If not all right take it to
Person.
Carl Schubert has a nice line of
Zonophones, and Talking maohines
and records.
FOR SALE: A sixteen inch riding
plow at less than half-price. Fred
Halm, Columbus Nob.
Dr. H.H.Deming returned to his home
in Chicago last Friday after a visit of
ten days with Dr. Martyn. The latter
accompanied Dr. Denting as far as Lin
coln. Columbus has never had any
thing in Pies, Cakes and other
Kakery Cioods equal to Poasch's
Try a sample order and he con
vinced. Hev. Arthur T. Wescott, pastor of the
Episcopal church is extected with his
family the first of next week. Tbe old
rectory is being repaired for a tempor
ary residence until the new rectory can
le completed.
Miss May Reed and Messrs. Philip
Echols, Peter and John Thomas, William
Koeing, Jos. Miller and Thomas Pen
nington took the civil service examina
tion for city carrier or clerk in city post
otlicc this week.
Dr. Harry Lamb graduated from
Creigton Medical College but week,
returning to bis home near Monroe
hut Wednesday. It is understood that
he has purchased the business of Dr.
McKinley of Humphrey.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoare of Platte
Center were in the city hut Wednes
day. Fred was occupied at the court
house with tbe county assessor in the
interest of the Monroe Telephone
Company of which he is secretary.
As a result of the efforts of A. J.
Mason a progressive rural school teach
er near Monroe, the country school
teachers of Nebraska are to have a "sec
tion" at the next State Teachers Aseo
ciation. Sir. Mason was appointed on a
committee by the Platte County Teach
ers Association last winter, to secure
this concession from the state associa
tion, and by jreist work he has suc
ceeded. Ed. Hoare has fought and won
many a bitter contest on the political
battlefield and Ed's, face is always
beaming with joy and exultation
after a victory but we have never yet
been the face of this intrepid political
leader shine as it shone on Tuesday
morning when he was pronounced
grandpa by the birth of a ten pond
boy to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis.
Mrs. Lewis and the baby are doing
welL Platte Center Signal.
Dr. J. W. Terry
OF OMAHA
EYE SPECIALIST
EXPERT OPTICIAN
Best Equipped Optical Ofliees
In The West
in the front rooms over Pollock
& Co.'s Drug Store. Will be in
Columbus offices 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
aalnamSKVafTaT
E3?Ma$ Ok
H
Ai Artistic
Pictin
Is always to he
had when you lo
cate tbe best stu
dio. We have an
artist to pose and
secure the best
lights and shadows
also the very btst
camera in town
and a re-toucher
famous for giving
the last deft touch
to a finally perfect
photo. Our prices
are no higher than
others ask for in
ferior work.
McAllister Stndio
OLIVE ST.,
Columbus, Nebr.
Over Phillipps Stom
Dr. Campbell, Dentist.
Herrick for baby go-carts.
Dr. W. H. Slater, veterinarian, phone
95.
A new line of glassware at
Busch man's.
i A window full of 10 cent bargains
at Seth Brauns.
FOR SALE: Typewriter of Standard
make and nearly new. Inquire at Jour
nal office.
Have you tried any thing in
the new llakery Line at
Poesch's?
FOR SALE A set of the Internation
al cyclopedia, 15 volumes, cheap at the
Journal office.
WAN! ED: Good farm loans at 5
per cent. No commissions, W. L.
May, Omaha, Neb.
WAY UP is used by all who desire a
fine quality of patent Hour. The Co
lumbus roller mills makes it.
FOR SALE Cottonwood lumber,
wood and sawdust. Also a No. 1
Chicago cottage organ, price f 20 cash.
Clear Creek Mill.
A daughter was horn to Mr. and Mrs.
James Nelson last Sunday morning. If
"Jim" should go to sleep on duty some
night, Chief Schack will take cognizance
of this fact
FOUND: Watch charm displaying
the letters R. T. H. and T. F. V. and
a cross. Owner may recover same by
calling at the Journal office and pay
ing for this ad.
Bruce Webb of Creston culled on
friends in this city Monday. He was on
bis way to Cedar Kapids on real estate
business, llruce sold nearly $1110,000
worth of personal property during the
sale season last year, enough to satisfy
most people, but he is now trying in the
real estate business to break his sale
record.
E- C. Morrow, an old-time resident of
Platte Center, who moved with his wife
to College View last March was in this
city Monday transacting business anil
calling on old friends. Mr. Morrow
called at the Journal office to express
his faith in republican principles as
advocated by this paper and to declare
his belief that Platte county before long
will be redeemed to the republican party.
The Commencement (June) number
of "Style and American Dressmaker" is
most beautiful fashion magazine pu
blished this month. It is brimful of
line cuts and good suggestions. There
are some prize competitions which will
interest the younger women. The par
ticular feature of this magazine is the
extreme simplicity and practicability of
the designs. It is the most reliable
magazine published for the nid of wo
men who do their own sewing. Sample
copy 10c., subscription 1.00. Addn-ss
Subscription Department, Style and
American Dressmaker, 21-20, Etst 21 at
St, New York City.
A packed house greeted the Bioscope
entertainment at the New theater last
night. The entertainment was one of
the most interesting over given in the
the city and fully deserved the patro
nage given it. The audience was highly
pleased with every feature of the even
ing's entertainment, from the perfor
mance of the up-to-date magician to the
moving picture showing the Sioux Falls
fire department in action. So great was
the crowd when the theater was opened
that Manager Bear, owing to the crush,
had to stop selling tickctB, tho house
speedily being filled to its capacity.
Probably two hundred people had to be
turned away. Sioux Argus-Leader,
Sioux Falls, S. D., September 8. 1JKK1.
North Opera house, Tuesday May 2!).
James W. Taylor, who was a resident
of Platte county twenty-five yearn ago,
died last Wednesday, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. E. SimmonB in Council
Bluffs. The body was brought here for
burial, the funeral being conducted at
the Methodist church by Rev. De Wolfe
Mr. Taylor was seventy-nine years old,
and a native of England. He came to
America when six years old and was
married in 1852 to Mary A. Ilepner in
Wisconsin and nine children were born
to them. Mrs. Taylor died seven years
ago. The deceased leaves six children,
John R. Taylor of Columbus; Clifford L.
Taylor of Pokogen, Mich.. George It.
Taylor of Belwood; Mrs. Almeda Berry
of Battle, Creek, Mich., Mrs. Ida West
fall of Dowogiac, Mich.; and Miss Em
ma Simmons of Council Bluffs.
The gums and resins obtained from
pine trees nave long been recognized
as highly beneficial in the treatment
of backache, kidney and bladder
toubles. Pine-ules is the name cf a
new medicine, the principle ingre
dients of which come from the pine
forests of our own native land. Sold
by McOlintck & Carter.
HENRY RAGATZ & COMPANY
GROCERIES, CROCKERY, LAMPS AND 6LASSWARE
We have a large and
well selected stock of
GROCERIES
We handle only the
very best brands in
COFFEE AND TEA
We can please you. All
Grades of Flour, the best
Cider Vinegar, Strictly
Pure Spices. For the
Summer Season we have
WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE
A Delightful Beverage.
We are Headquarters
for Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables.
A Large Stock of Nov
elties in
CHINA and GLASS
Prices Always Right.
We Respectfully Solicit
a'Share of jyour Trade.
HENRY RAGATZ & COMPANY
Nebraska Phut 29. iH.tpcndCHt Piunes 29 Mi 229.
FRIEND MADE CLOTHES
As to the Good Qualities of any Clothes
you intend to wear before you put your
money into them. If they are "FRIEND
MADE" the merchant who shows you these
garments will guarantee to fit you perfectly.
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COPyRIGHT 1906
FRIEND BROS CLOTHIHQ CO.
MILWAUKEE
3
Very often slight changes made in the
styles are not easily distinguished. Our
purpose is to point out these changes so
that you may know them at a glance.
GALLEY
505 Eleventh Street, Columbus, Nebraska
mMmMtr ' mmmmmWif
The Improved....
V. S. CREAM SEPARATOR
Won Gold Medal-The Highest
Award-Lewis & Clark Exposi
tion, Portland, Oregon.
500 lb. Capacity, $75.00
Sold by W. F. DODDS,
Columbus, Nebraska.
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