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J. H. GALLEY
505 ELEVENTH ST.
Columbus, - - Nebraska
JULY
J. H. GALLEY
505 ELEVENTH. ST:
Columbus, - - Nebraska
ANNUAL JULY STOCK REDUCING . SALE
THIS SALE BECINS
FB1T MM IT 20, 11, D IMS 111 1!
PECIAL Stock reducing Sale of all Summer goods. Prices will be Marked Down on all
goods throughout the entire store during this SPECIAL JULY SALE. It will pay
you to attend. ALL SUMMER DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY, SILKS, WRAPPERS, CORSETS,
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, LADIES DRESS SKIRTS, UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS, LADIES
AND MENS SHOES, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS AND CLOTHING will be sold during
this sale at Reduced Prices. A glance at the prices below will show you that our reductions
during this sale are larger and broader than ever before.
20 Per Gent Discount on all Laces and Embroideries
JULY STOCK REDUCING SALE
SUMMER WASH DRESS GOODS
In all the Late Novelties in Printed Silk, Mulls, Arnolds Sil ks,
Tokio Brilliants, Henley Serges, Dotted Swiss Mull, Chiflon Ombre,
Printed Silk Tissue.
AH Challics and Lawns former price 7 and 8 cents now 5 and 6 cts.
AH Dimities & Batiste Lawns former price 12 & 15c now lOand 12c
All India Lawns former price JS and 20 cts now 10 and 10 cts
All Lace Novelty Goods former price 3s cents now 27 cents
All Printed Silk Mulls former price 50 cents now 37 cents
All Arnolds Silks former price 05 cents now 40 cents
A larg Hu of Summer Good to select fro in
JULY STOCK REDUCING SALE
LADIES' UNDERWEAR
Lot No. 1 Knit vests former price 10 cents now 8 cents
Lot No. 2 Knit vests former price 15 cents now 11 cents
Lot No. 3 Knit vests former price 25 cents now 1G cents
THREE SPECIALS IN GOWNS
Lot 1 Muslin Gown former price 40 cents now 20 cents , -x--
Lot 2 Muslin Gown embroidered and lace triiucd was $1.25 now 79cts
Lot 3 Ladies' Cambric Gown was $1.50 now 08 cents
A few broken sizes in Ladies' Shirt Waists and Ladies' Tailor
Made Suits to close out regardless of cost.
NEW STOCK OF LADIES UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS GOING AT 20 DISCOUNT
SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON Muslin, Sheeting, Pillow Case Muslin, Ginghams, Percale,
Shirtings, Towelings, Bed Spreads, Table Linens and Lace Curtains.
MEN'S CLOTHING
A large line of clothing to select from
All $.oo suits at $ 4.76
All 7. HO suits at 6.00
All 8.r6 suits at 6.75
All i'.OO suits at 7 .20
All 10.00 suits at . . 8.00
All 12.50 suit at . 10.80
All 15.00 suits at 12.00
All 10.50 suits at 13.20
All 1S.00 suits at 14.40
20 Per Cent Discount
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COrTRIGHT 1906
fRICND BROS CLOTHING OX
MILWAUKEE
LADIES', CHILDRENS' AND
MEN'S SHOES
During this sale we will give special
prices on our entire line of ladies' and
men's.slioes.
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
Special prices from 35 cents to $1.50
During this social July Sale.
Social prices on Men's Dress Shirts
and Underwear.
Agent for the Standard Patterns
All Patterns 10 and 15 cents.
It is our ambition to be known to you as a Dry Goods House that deals in Reliable Goods
only. It you want Values and Bargains for your money, attend this sale.
ESTABLISHED
1872
J. H. GALLEY
505 ELEVENTH ST.
CUUMHIS, - HEIR.
m
BURLINGTON
BULLETIN...
JULY, 1900
Opening of the Shoshone Reerva
ti .n: lt'Btr at Wnrland for the
tovrumut drawing entitling you to
draw WO arree of fine irrigable lands in
'the Shoshone ltwwrvation; only $1.50 an
acre, oue-third cash, 400,000 acres, -or
2500 farms ti he drawn for; besides this,
there are 800,(100 acres of timber and
nijneral lands Hint may be taken in
tbe usual way; some of these lands are
supposed to le of great value. One fare
for the round trip to Worland, with
maximum or $20 00 from Omaha, Lin
cold and Nhrskn points. Tickets sold
July 12 to 29th, final limit August 15th.
Take thi rand trip -through the rich
irrigated land of the Big Horn Basin.
This will be one of the greatt events
in the history of the distribution of
Uncle Sam's domain.
To Pacific Coast: Daily low excur
sion r.tes for thw the greatest railroad
journey in the world.
To Colorado and Return: About half
rates daily, and even. lower rates for the
Elks' big t-athering at Denver July 10th
to 15th inclusive.
Also daily low rates to Eastern re
sorts; frwinntliomeeeekers' excursions.
in fact tempting excursion rates in all
directions i hrougliout the summer.
Consult nearest Burlington Ticket
Ageat. ,
(MgLmnlsnW
SLmJQsJi S a.
No.
No.
No.
do.
No
UNION PACIFIC
TIIETftlLE
WEST BOOHD, MAIN LIRE.
1. Overland UnitM. 12:10 p. m
I
1, Colonulo Express Ilii i. m
s.lalirornia inaUmMiir.1 ... :4up.ni.
7, Imw AnKoli-ft Ijimitrtl 1:17 p.m.
B. Ka.it Mail 40-1 l. m.
No. ll,Vlo. tiitncial Wtfi a. m.
No. IS. North Platte LocaL. 118 a.m.
No.5H, Local Fraictit 7-OUn. m.
BAST DOUill . . All i .
No.
No.
No
No.
No.
Nil
No
2, Overland lamitml
4. Atlantic Kipraw..,
rt. K.tt4rn Kivmw
8. Loe AnRHlesLiiinitMl....
10. Vast Mail
12. 1'hirait" Sieiid
14. North PlaUe Local ...
No. B0. Local Kreinht.
r. rjp. m
li'l a. n:,
2i21. m.
H3iip. m.
12V i. ax.
:J2! n. m
..... 1:43 p. m.
5 JO p. m.
aOKFOLK BBUIOH.
Depart
No. 29. Paaeenjcer 3'p. m.
No. 77, Mixed 7SU1 a. m.
AniTe
No. S9, PaaeenKer 12:15p.m.
No. 78. Mixed .7:00 p. n
AXBIOH ABD SPALPIKO BBANCH.
Depart
No. ft, Paweanw 2:25 p.m.
No.7. Mil 7)a.m.
AniTe
No. H, Paaaeaipr 1255 p. m.
No. 80, Mixed 8:15p.m.
Norfolk paamcKter trains rnn daily.
No train on Albion and Hpaldin branch
Saadaya.
All main line paoenger trains dally.
W. H. Rerbah. Airent.
Carriaire Paintimg.
If your old buggy needs paint bring
it to H. S. Armstrong, Columbus, Neb.
lie will give you the .best work at the
lowest prices.
H. S. Armstrong,
21st and Olive St , Columbus, Nb.
A. J. Mnson who has leen in SL
Mary's hospital four weeks for treat
ment was able to be out yesterday .for
he first time.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson of
Creston spent Sbnday in Columbus at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zinnecker.
Mrs. Brnggcr has received a card
from her daughter Miss Elise from
Strasbnrg, where she was met by Mrs.
Brngger's sister. The party arrived
safe and well and Miss Brngger did not
suffer any from sea-ssckness.
Henry Goes who has read newspaper
reports to the effect that grasshoppers
are destroying crops in Minnesota, re
calls that in 1874 when grasshoppers
"took Nebraska," they preceded their
attack here by an onslaught on Minne
sota and he rather looks for history to
repeat itself.
The ashes of Mrs. Chiis. Schroeder of
Omaha was buried in Columdus ceme
tery last Monday. Mrs. Schroeder died
in Omaha last Thursday and was taken
to Davenport, Is., to be cremated in
accordance with her request. The ashes
of Mrs. Schroeder were accompanied
here by her husband, Charles Schroeder
and by her daughter, Lora and sons
William, Louis and Charles and Mrs.
Charles Schroeder. The services were
held here from the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Brodfueher. A large quantity
of flowers were sent here from Omaha,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schroeder were
among the earliest settlers in Co
lumbus, Mr. Schroeder, helping to esta
blish the Columbus Boiler Mills. They
had lived in Omaha since 1896. " G . A.
Schroeder, William Schroeder and Louis
Schroeder of this city are brothers of
Chnrles Schroeder.
Miss Mabel Snyder, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Snyder of this city
waa married very quietly last Saturday
to Mr. Frank Baker of Omaha Th
were married by Rv. Munro and were
unattended. They left on the first train
for Omaha where they will make their
future home. Miss Snyder has lieen a
most efficient emnlovee of t.b vir.
ka Telephone company in this nitv for
several years. Mr. Baker is a nainter.
Mhe monotonous calm which has pre
vailed for months in Columbus police
circles was broken Inst Saturday by a
telegram to Chief Schack from Fremont
ordering him to nrrest two tramps who
had fought off the crew of Freight No.
7 and were proceeding to ride westward
in peaceable possession of a bed on the
bumpers. The fellows got off here
when the train stopped and proceeded
to maKe their gel away. But Mr.
Schack, hiding behind a building.
stepped out at the right moment to
catch one of the fellows as he was try
ing to lower the ten second record past
him, and the other fellow who ran in
another direction gave himself up when
he found his partner caught. The fel
lows claimed to be college students who
wanted to make a western tour by the
bumper route and said they fought off
the crew three miles this fide of Fre
mont because ttrey objected to walking
hack so far to catch another train.
They wrre- returned ito Fremont Sa
turday in charge of Dodge county offi
cers to answer the complaint lodged
against them by the train crew.
Mr. Frank Hehram is ill.
Jacob ZiauMoker Jr., of Qrlald.
Ofcio, is visiting kia parents Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Zinnecker of this oiiy.
P. B. McKillin was a Oolnmbna
visitor over Sanday.
Miss Alice Johnson of Omaha is a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M.
Brngger.
Miss Ua Bnawmawj was the gaest
mm week of Miss Alma Hassleae of
St. Edward.
The lodge of Knights of Oolumbas
enjoyed a basket picnic at Stevens
Urove last Sunday.
Miss Hettie Truman of Genoa dang
ler of the venerable George Trnman
died last Friday and was buried Sanday.
According to a C. Gray's official re
port, over two inches of rain have fall
en in Columbus daring the last 24 hoars.
Dnrward Davies went to Omaha Mob
day to aeeept a position in the whole
sale establishment of M. E. Smith k Co.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Jarmen of this
city were called to Osceola last' week by
the serious illness of Mr. James's sis.
ter.
Misses Dora and Ethel Wake of St.
Edward spent last week at the home of
their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Wake.
Wftea yon want baled hay that is
aright and coal that is otaaa order
front Hewasan Welch. tf
Adolph Luers retnrned the first of the
week for a two weeks trip to Indian
territory, and resumed work in the coun
ty treasurers office.
- Mrs. J. a Adams and three children
cf Lakeside, Neb., are spending the
week at the home of Mrs. Adams'
brother, F H. Abbott.
Mr. aad Mrs. M. J. KeUey left tost
Satnrday for Denver, where they
will visit a week before retnrning to
their home in Chicago.
George Hagel retnmed home Satnr
day from Excelsior Springs, Mo.,
where he had spent a month for his
health.
The salaries of Louis A. Baney and
John Graf, jr., assistants in the Colum
bus postoffice have been raised from
$500 to W00 to take effort July 1.
Angnst Wieser, an old settler la
Grand Prairie township died last
Wednesday at the home of his son
Vincent Wieser. He was eigbsy years
old.ThefnneraI was held at the Cath
olic ohnrch Friday.
E. V. Graves has written Colnmbns
friends that be has been appointed
physical director in Lawrence Universi
ty at Appleton, Wis., at a salary twice
as large as the one he drew in Colum
bus in a similar position.
Mr. Earl S. Weaver and Miss Leona
Herbert of this city were married to
night at eight o'clock at the home of the
brides' parents in Creston, Neb. After a
short trip they will return to make their
home in this city in the property owned
hy the groom's father, L. W. Weaver.
The bride is one of Creston's popular
young ladies and has made many friends
in Columbus.- She has been an employee
of the Platte County Independent Tele
phone company for several months.
Mr. Weaver has been in the employee
of the same company for several years
and has worked himself into a position
of great responsibility.
The Parker White City Amusement
company which spent a week in this city
closed last Saturday night with the
largest attendance of the week. Too
much cannot be said in favor of this
company. Their performance wan bet
ter the dosing night than at the open
ing and the people connected with it
from management down proved them
selves ladies and gentlemen throughout.
Any show that heats the Parker stamp
could have a liberal patronage in Oo
lumbas in the future. The Parker
shows ehonld be encouraged becanse
they will force the fakes out of easi
ness or cause them to raise their moral
standards.
The next republican Congressional
convention for the Third dsatrict will
be held in Fremont on August 16 and
Boss Hammond will act as temporary
chairman. This was the result of the
action of the congressional committee
whioh met in this city tonight at the
Meridian hotel. Congressman J. J.
McCarthy candidate for re-nomination
and Hon. W. W. Young of Stanton aad
Judge Boyd of &eligh candidates far
the nomination Were present at the
meeting. The committeemen present
were: F. D. Falea, Poaoat chairman;
Jack Koenigstein,. Norfolk, secretary;
George N. Seamoie, Elgin; W. L. Mote,
Plain view; S. B. Morehead and H. L
McConnell, Albion, W. A. Needbam,
Bloomfleld; J. A. Osborne, Genoa; At
torney Davis, Wayne; Fred Barnhart,
liartington; Dr. J. M. O'Connel. Pon
ca; Dr. C. H. Maxwell, Dakota City;
John Nesbit. Tekamah; M. D. Marr,
Fremont; Daniel McLeod and Fred L.
Wertz, Schuyler; R R. Douglas, Clerks;
E G, Burke. Bancroft, R. G. Slrother
and Carl Kramer, Columhna,
YftiettUM
Mr. and Mrs. P. Welin spent last week
in Holt county looking after their inter
ests there.
Nels Johnson and Andrew Anderson
spent Sunday at John Wing-ens.
Mrs. Dye, A. G, Rolf, Nels and Ed.
Peterson were among those who attend
ed the B. Y. P. U. convention at Omaha
last week.
Mrs. D. G. Walker and eon of Lindsay
are visiting at the Welin home this
week.
Andrew Pearson's threshed Monday.
Monday forenoon while George An
derson was cutting wheat his team be
came frightened and got away from him.
They ran into tbe fence throwing
George from the binder and cutting his
back quite badly with tbe wire. The
binder was broken np some bat the
horses escaped without a scratch.
HENRY RAGKTZ & COMPANY
GROCERIES, MOCKERY, ULtfK AMI 6LASSWARE
We have a large and
well selected stock : of
GROCERIES
Wes handle only the
very best brands in,
COFFEE AND TEA
We can please yon. All
Grades olFlour, 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 Bight
We Respectfully Solicit
aShare of your Trade.
HENRY RMMTZ & COMPANY
Ntwfaska Pfctu 29. Iilipwlut PIwms 29 ui 229.
9
Lake Tahoe
Situated 15 miles from Truckee
on Main Line of
99
"The Overiand Route
IN THE HEART OF THE SIERRAS
Stop-overs permitted on Railroad and Pullman Tickets.
Connections made wtth the famous Union Pacific
train, "TtM Ovartaww UwrtMd'' and
other Through Trains.
THE PLACE TO REST
Easmlsw ef
W. H. BEMHAM,
Feeling Nature's
Pulse
Throw aside the cares of every day life and hide yourself
amid tbe entenal hills of the
ROCKY MOUNTAINS
The Midland Route "Hits tbe Bull's Eye of the World's
Secenery.,' Special Rates all Summer. Beet line to Salt
Lake and Pacific Coast points. Elegant Dining Care,
Service n la carte. Through Pullman (Observation Cars.
Send 15c in stamps aad get a handsome 91x124 color
reproduction of Charles 11. Harmon's famous painting
of the Seven Castles. "Fine enough for a wedding
present." All Midland Agents or
F. L. FEAKEN8, Gen. Agt. C. H. SI'EERS,
214 So. 14th St, G. P. A.
Omaha, Nebraska. Denver, Colorado.
nwMnvNLlmwmmTmmV
mwmwmUmwawmawSSmwmwar
A. M. POST
fUtsrneu : at : Law
G. J. GABLOW
Attorney -at -Law
OSea over
Old mate.
BUs. COLDMBDH, MKBK.
T D. OTIRKb,
ATTOKJrT AT LAW.
QUw
feartB doer aorta of Plnf
alHaak.
X)LUMHU8. MKBKABK.
R W. HOBABT
Attorney - at - Law
Rooms 10 and 11 New Cnlsmliwi State
BsjA Bandms;- "
Dr. 0. A.
State Bask
taMW Fly Nets at cast at Risehe'a
lEleveatk street. 13t4
' -OriSr .i '
t-Ui.. .L
