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SALE I
REDUCTION
LASTING TEN DAYS
Commencing Friday, July 13th, 1906
We have decided to give to the people of Columbus and vicinity
the opportunity to purchase Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings at
prices that will astonish you. We will have for your inspection a
number of odd lots of men's and boys9 suits that will pay you to
take a few minutes time and look them over. 100 men's and boy's
suits that will be on sale for less than cost. 75 men's Worsted and
Cassimere pants from $1 to $3, worth from $2 to $5 a pair.
SHOE BARGAINS
We are going to place in this sale our entire stock of Low Shoes at cost, con
sisting of White canvass. Patent Colt, Gun Metal and Vici Kid and Russia Calf.
There will be nothing reserved, and if you are still looking for a nice low shoe
now is the opportune time. We will have a number of odd lots of Ladies1 and
Children's shoes that will range in price from 50c to $1.50, worth $1.50 to $3.00.
Men's and Boys' odd lots to close out at $1.00 to $2.50 worth $2.00 to $4.00.
GENTS' FURNISHINGS
In men's and boy's Furnishing Goods we will have some odd lots of men's
shirts ranging in price from 89c 09c, 79c, worth 50c to $1 50. Some odd lots
of underwear to close out at, 39c 50c to 75c. Odd lot straw hats 15c worth up
to $1-00. Men's fine hosiery 3 pair for 25c, worth 2 for 25c. Some men's stiff
bosom shirts 50c, worth $1.00.
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Come and let us convince you that we mean business, and assure ft
you courteous treatment. Thanking you for your past patronage
we solicit the same in the future. j
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SROS.,S
IGREISEN
X Uth Street - - - COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA H
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NOTHING PAYS LIKE
PRINTER'S INK
If You have Fine Poultry,
Thoroughbred Hog's or
Fancy Stock for Sale, an
Attractive Circular or
Pamphlet will bring
You Business
GET OUR PRICES
COLUMBUS PRINTING & SPECIALTY HOUSE
Columbus, Nebraska
board
at the
eves
Upoa iaTiattaa the
their
of H. L.
ia The oqfrafirt lor the
ia jemr wu effect hy etoctiajr
mum o&osn mm mppoiatuur
2TSS5 WT "" oUowf: -TrereJH8t beginning to blossom.
v . uabsukh, Miim dOH U1BDOB, I
the
the
WUUmmj Washier.
8aapliea, MoWil-
liaaaa, Terry. Samith repairs. Olbboa,
Terry; ooaapkmta, Weebter, Talbit
aer. : text beeke aad ooane ef atady
Gibboa, Weebter. MoWilMiaii: teach
en. jaaitor aad aohool wage. Talbit
r, Saaith; aMHag. Terry,
of the aaditia
itttee appointed at the aaaaal
Af-
i of the
wiTes eajeyea the i
aad
their
a
Sewi Biekwaemt m PetaU Field
The writer thinking to keep down the
sammer growth of weeds that asually
eorine no in ihe potato field after the
potatoes are laid by, tried this plan on
the 1Kb. of Jane, when the potatoes
We
proceeded to lay them by. The ground
I "being cleaned of weeds we preceded ihe
cultivators with buckwheat, eowiag
Ixiehelsto the acre. At this writing
the potato vines are dryiag op aad the
"buckwheat is about six inches high, and
ground quite free f roaa weeds. The ob
ject is to aww the buckwheat when-ripe
and have nice clean grouad to dig the
potatoes from. Perhaps) I may be dis
appointed. If I am I will BOt think
less of my critical brother farmers if
tstev nia hm ridia hv.
f J H. Triaain.
DfcYi
TJbe subject for aext 8aaday moraiag
attao OoagregaUoaal eharch will be
"Obriat the Uaiier." la the eraaiag
wfll be-"The FrieadahiD of FOate aad
Herod."
R. W. 8aley delivered a handsome
piano in Schuyler one day last week.
The instrament was of the very latest
type,, beiag one of the KreU Auto
Grand piaaos manufactured in New
Castle, Ind.. and played in the usual
way or by the automatio device which
enables aayone without the least know
ledge of snusie to render the most diffi
cult selections. Mr. E. W. Simons with
the Wells-Abbott k Nieman is the
proud poaaessor of this floe piano and
speaks of it ia the highest terms. Mr.
Saley delivered 18 pianos Isst month,
selling them to parties ia North Bend.
Schuyler. David City, Humphrey, Platte
Ceater, Faltertoa and MoBroe. This
speaks very well for Columbus, and the
peoples faith in our Home dealer who
has certainly sold a large aumber of in
atrameats since engaging m the boei-
FOB BKNT:-A farniaeed eight room
house ia good locatioa. Iaquire Jour-
ltp
: la the Provideaoe
the Ooafereaoe W
Society of
North Nebraska Ooafereaoe have
to assemble ia the bsaati-
faleity of Oelambas la the Niath
Aaaaal meetlag.
Therefore be it, Resolved:
First That to oar president, Mr.
J. B. Leedom, oar Oonfereaoe Oorres-
noadiaa? eeoretanr. Mrs. H. Hirst
Millard and oar cor. treararer, Mrs.
B. T. George we acknowledge a debt
of gratitude for their efficient services
aad aatiriag efforts for the Home
Miatioaary daring the past years;
That we feel grateful to a Graoioas
Provideaoe. who has spared them to
as ia their work.
Resolved: 8eooad That we tender
to Mrs. N. W. Baas, oar National or
ganiser the thanks of the body for her
comprehensive adiresses aad the in
spiration her presence has been to as,
Resolved. Third: That an expres
sion of appreciation of this conference
be extended to Miss Goldie Hiokmaa
and Sept. Sparlook of the Mothers'
Jewells' Home; Mrs. Effie Taylor of
Plaiaview; Mrs. L. M. Beeler of Nor
folk aad Mrs. M. D. Cameron of
Omaha for their instructive papers
and addresses along Home Missionary
line.-
Resolved. Farther, That we con
vey to the Queen Esther Circle, voca
lists of Columbus, organist Miss Tar
ner the thaaks of this oranixatioa
for their valaable assistance in the
program,
Also, Resolved; That we recog
nize and value justly the ooarteeies
extended to us by the entire local press
inoladiag the OolumbuB Journal and
Columbus Telegram for the free space
given us and Columbus Printing Com
pany for the reduced rates given as
on programs and badges,
Resovled; That to Miss Wiseman
for her helpful assistance throughout
this entire convention, we express our
thank.
Finally. Resolved; That we hear
tily thank the Columbus people, the
pastor and members of the Method fet
Episcopal ohuroh, the local Womau's
Home Missionary Society Auxiliary
and the Qaeen Esther Circle, espe
cially the entertainment commttee
and Mrs H Hirst Millard as chair
man for their generous hospitality
and hearty welcome to their beautiful
homes. Signed,
Mrs. Ella E J. Paton.
Mrs. Carl ijindstrom.
Mrs. M. D. Cameron.
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. C2 a aiii as is s sjajlalaaT
Datura ae an - naj i w i him n - - TFin a
zwmui 1H.V. JH17 Z4UL wmm urns
ft a tr - T m Q
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Mog i July 31sL
AudHorium Music Co., R. W. Saley, Prtpriettr
- North Opera House -
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Hebnuka Epworth Aaseaibly.
The tenth nnnual session of the Ne
braska Epworth Assembly will be heM
at Epworth Lake Park, Lincoln Jnly HI
to August 11 inclusive. Kates of om fare
pins 55 cents are announced from all
stations in Nebraska.
The program is exceptionally strong
including among the platform speakers:
Georgia
New York
Africa
England
Iowa
Denver
Chicago
Tennessee
Nashville
Illiuois
Baltimore
of
Booker T. Washington
Newell Dwight Uillis
Biahip J. C. Hartzell
Dr. William Spurgeon
Senator J. P. Dolliver
Dr. Lonis Alltert Banks
Hon. John G. Wooley
Dr. George R. Stnart
Dr. George M. Hatnill
Miss Marie O. Brehm
Mr. A. W. Hawks
The entertaining features are varied
and attractive including:
Martha S. Gielow Reader
Columbus Jubillee Chorna
Hagenow Prize Band
Parland Newball Company, Bell Ring
ers and Male Qnartette
Pamihaaika tronpe of trained Birds and
Dogs
American Vitagrapb, Moving Pictures
A copy of the handsome "illustrated
Prospectcs" may be secured by sending
yonr address on a postal to President
L. O. Jones, Lincoln.
Sherman Township.
Everybody is bnsy harvesting.
GusLoseke and family visited with
Herm Loseke Sunday.
Anna Koche returned home from a
weeks' visit with friends at Leigh
Thusrday.
Louis Cattan and Gus Hoessel drove
to Leigh Sunday afternoon.
A grand time was had at the home of
George Handing Sunday evening.
Carl Hollman accompanied his sister
Emma and Miss Luescben to Riobland
Sunday to visit with Louis Dioke.
Herman Qattan visited with home
folks Sunday.
Sunday was the twenty-fifth anniver
sary of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dyke and a
large circle of neighbors and friends
helped them to celebrate the event.
District 44 and Vicinity.
At the annual school' meeting Fred
Luckey was elected director. $350 is to
be collected by levy and nine months
school were voted.. Sidewalks are to
be built, the coal made stronger, and
the school house to be spouted. And
at a meeting of the board on Monday
Jnly 0th. Miss Mettie Hensley of Co
lumbus, who taught the last term, was
elected teacher, with an increase in
in wsges of five dollars per month.
The Improved New Erie Grader for
road work, which was purchased some
time ago for Columbus township, has
arrived and was hauled out near the
school house where it will undergo a
test trial, as soon as the harvest is far
enough along that the teams can be
procured to haul the huge machine.
J. A. Warren, agent of United States
Department of Agriculture, Washing
ton D. O. spent part of the day at this
place last Thursday investigating farm
machinery. He will do much good to
the farming community in general if
those with whom be seeks an interview
will but get interested in his work.
WANTED: Young lady able to speak
German to act as Saleswoman. Call at
Columbus Bargain Store 11th Street
Combined Manufacturer's Sale of
Price & Teeple and Tryler Piaaos
A large shipment of these excellently constructed instruments
have been shipped to Columbus and selling prices have been,
sufficiently reduced so as to enable quick selling of the entire ship-,
ment Thus you are accorded a Piano buying opportunity which
comes but seldom even in larger cities.
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The Price & Teeple and Tryber are artistic Pianos and high artistic results are to be obtained only
from instruments produced by men of life long training just such men as are continually employ
ed at these factories. The 1906 Fall styles, such as compe this shipment are marvels of lieauty
in woods adapted to match up with the finish of any residence interior.
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Every Instrument Thorouahlu Guaranteed
One may purchase n Price and Teeple orTrylier Piano with every feeling of confidence. You .
will be offered a guarantee in regard to perfect tonal power, another guarantee in regard to sialiilP
ty of action, a thinl guarantee in regard to workmanship and finish of ease. You are buying -of a.
home dealer who will vouch for any claim made by the salesman.
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MERELY $10 WILL SERVE TO SEND A PIANO TO YOUR HOME
fl SAVING OF $75.00 TO 4150.00 ON EVERY PMNO -'
A REAL OPPORTUNITY
We want everyone to see this fine display of Pianos. Come X
and secure first choice. We take old instruments in exchange. X
Come and hear the music. Store open evenings until 1 0 o'clock. X
TViio oftlA will Tia in nhArera nf the fantorv's renresentative. S
You owe it to yourself to attend this sale if you have the slight- X
est idea of buying a piano.
REMEMBER THE PLACE
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AUDITORIUM MUSIC CO.,
R. W. SALEY, Proprietor
- - - 3SI hiHlA
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STATtiMENT
Or the Condition or the Columbus lanI, Iakui and ttuildiiig
Aaaociation of ColunilMis Nebraska, on the HOlh
day ol' Juno lOOtf.
Asat:rs
Fimt mortKnge loans
HtnckloaaH
Itaaltwtato
Knrnitore and station rey
Canh : y--
Dnlinqnent intenwt, premiums ami hum
Kxin anil taxes paitl
Other aaHeta '
Total .....
LIAItll.ITIKH
Capital stock paiilnp
Ibwnrvn fund
Undivided profit.
l)n BharehoIderB on incomplete loanH
Advance laen... -
Advance interest awl preimnnw
1IIUU
il7'.,:9K Wi
fl.;tHM
NllIH
Nn; ,
. .. :'-"'l
."..'"' 3
.... Norn-
Silu.lZ'i r,
fl'.Hi IW
Non'
Now
it.'.o; w
4I
1.1 7.r.
BKCK1PT8 AND EXrEMIMTUUKM FOR TJIK YKAK KNIMNK JUNK ). I'M
KXrK.MPITi;UKH
,, 257 !5 Ijoant. ...
.. 48.3X! mi Kinn
..15,718 65 Htx-k rMlwmed
.. 2I,3WH 1'uilion linnd
'Mi : I'remiuin iviurni..
1.1M55 Total
$M7."Ki 15
75,IHM
i.mw
""""". ... ! 'i
:i i)i
7.IW1 15
BKCHITS
Balance on hand Jnly 1. IMS
Dues ; ; .:
Interest, premiOBiB and fine
Loans repaid v;
Membership and transfer fees... ..
Mortjnuiw foreclose re
Xitjd ..... ......-......-
OTATK OF NEBKAHKA.
l'LATTE COUNTY J""-
1 Henry Hockenbewr, rrtary f tliealirve na;nl Assnriation. do solemnly r.rtr llu.t .
fren?aifegS Ji . said --Hj
knowledge anil belief. tVcn-larj
Hnhritmi anil sworn to before me this lh ilay of Joly VJUi.
Approveil:
1- Ar 3S3-. C O1- Notary Public.
L. W. Wkatkb )
Jodge Batterman iwued marriage
lieeosMthifl week to Thomati CraiK.
Council BhuTa aad Ailma Nelson oT
LAitrh. Frank A. Baker of Omaha aad
Mabel Sayder of Columbus; Martin W.
Swaaaoaot SL Edward and IHnmer
Haaaea of Liadsay.
Mra. Marie Wright of Monroe died of
paralyaia last Monday at the age of
seventy yean and was brought to Co
lumbus Tueaday for burial, tbe funeral
bring conducted from the Baptist
church. She leaves two sons, Lee and
John Bennett and a daughter, Mrs Cook
of this city.
Special Sunday Biaaer Opeaiag.
I hnvo complttttM the repairing ami
remodelling of the "Old Home Itataur
1101" anil am prepared in every way to
meet the demand for a lira? cIhsr, mo
dern np-t)-date cafe in Columbus. I
have not only private tablet in the
lunch room hut have spent a lot of
money in arranging a private dining
room for the tiro of families and private
parties.
CleanlincttH ami up to-date catering
are my HpeeiallieH, and my kiichent are
tlway.s open to impectinn.
I shall give two IihIi dinners each
wee1ct on WednesdnyH and Fridays.
And Hhall make a .specialty of familv
Sunday dinners.
Next Sunday I will have my lirt spe
cial Sunday dinner in the nev private
dining riMin and I wifli to invite the
Itent people in this city and vicinity to
irdl and try my fjrbt "Sunday Special."
.1. W. Wi(teutine.
The Old Home ISestaurant.
Dr. A. T. IVternof the University of
Nebraska arrived in olumluis this
uiort.ing where he wa met by John
GrnHHiiicslaus of Platte Center who took
the veterinarian to inspect a numlter of
herds of diseased bogs in tbe neighbor
hood of Platte Center. Dr. Peters and
other university experts have been mak
ing a careful study of bog diseases for
the benefit of Nebraska farmers, and if
on this visit he makes discoveries that
will be of benefit to Platte county far
mers, his report will be published ia
fnll in the Journal next week.
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