tr wi - W.M.'SJr,' UlW- m. ' -3-' - - ,T;St ' ,, -- 'w 5Uc .. '- - 5. - ? . "AIT"' c --- .-''i .-." -'"sV. " '."." :: '...-;-.-. :-..-- ."'"-- .-:. yh- y .'"- V- . r-.r2-: " JU - .-. --.;. . .'r - .-rfAt:--' - - j . -l : V-- :' isiBftfSfjaw YaiSSjBw aBBTaBaTaBaTaaaTaTa VBTaBaTaBaTaTaV HHIB BTaaMaTaaTaTi .BMRaBaaw BaSBnBBaalBB' BaSBaBBBBv SaaawBBBn BaSBar - BbSBbBbV 'BrararflBTararaaBBBrararararaBv arararLAarara . vararaw ' BnaaBarSBn 'HHA afaaaTeYaaTafaB. aTaaTaf H 'BafafHBafH aaVS aaafBafBafl BafH -vaaaiBBafS H H aaVraaaV aaaBBaBBaaBaI aaaBBai BaaBaaBaaf BfcBftBftBftBftBfcV BsBsB&TaTi aBTsBTaBTsaTaBa aaTaBTsBTaBTSBBTaBTSBTaBTSBV BaaTaBTsaTaTf aaTaBTsBTaBTSBTaBTSBTaBw "avavavavavavavapBBBvl aaaBaBavM farararararara arararararaW aaaaBBBBal aaaBBaaaa BaBBaaBaaaw aTBTaTeaaav'TS SaYaaYaTSBTJ HHHB VHHV VBHB aTanVnVnTaw vbSJPBJPBB " " --. .i. . ' THAT WHEN PONT FINE ASWtLL JUD&U5 Tony fiawfo !.. CflPTRiCMT rtpwr wc ButTta saomi YJpz-if - BfL Pont you love for other people to .see you wearing tony togj? if yol don't 5eli.eve dreeing well raije you in the &steem of otherj jljt try it once. count ;0ihoe you know who are mo.st respected. ;they wear the &e.st garments. are not their examples good to follow? ajk "then where they get their wearables too, if you will! we are"wflllng: ' people who get on don't wear unjightly ap jparel. we relieve we have all of the THINGJ YOUR APPEARANCE CRAVEJ. Sew fall suits AND SKIRTS . -V-,r; 5: -- Yes Iew Fall Suits and iSKirts and a very beautiful line. We know that you will be pleased with the line. Just call and make an in spection for yourself. v-. .-' - smhIiiii IfliMHPfl -;: "- WkW 111 V III Hi I I I I II ilklil I i v. v; fllfJIWJ I LI Am I W LlllllikrllW rJ W-l KS9HHBUfllEflHHP'lS Rr BkH " 1 v H H 1 H r .H B. mm K HH vA B H H H 1 k. k wM .jK jff MONTHIY STYLE BOOK FREE rfy -." k -K Bv H ep't. RESOLVED fOME lEOPLE DONTKNoW TrlEV Dp LOOK NK AND $ KWOW WHEN THEY DJN7: IF Mn want lb Look fne Go to a PLACE VE SHOULD ALL LOOK. AS VE CAN BCAVtf P6rE BY OUR APPARANCe.Dod YbUlOVEToSEE PEOPLE WEAR TOGS?, J Do BU5TER BRoWN. I i 1 rrl pwouiw ca cmicaoo rxiriaiTrtii rT Mr. ud Mrm. Jacob Smith, of Piatto, oommQDed-with telativas here 8ond7.' ' Dr. NaumanBi Deatkt 13 St. ' ' . ...... . Mr. and afra.D. A. Becker are rejoio .inff oyer the birth of a daughter ia their .hoine the first of last .week. Bock SpriHg8 " slack fr tkreshmg at P. D. Smith Co. . ' ' .Mre. Mary Cramer left Saturday for Canon' City, Calit for a months ' visit with her sister, .Mrs. It J). BonesteeL f Herrick for faraitare. Mrs. Sarah Brindley left last Saturday for Arapahoe, Nebr where she is engaged to do institute work for one week. Hammocks Show's. Rev. E. P. Curry, pastor of the Calvary church in Omaha, was a guest over San day of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hdbart. Herrick for baby go-oarts. Hugh Hughes .left England August 5th on the steamer Campania and is ex pected to arrive in Columbus about the 20th. Dr. Campbell, Dentist Johnnie Jartnin and wife arrived from Odceola the fore part of the week, and they immediately started for Saint Ed wards. Smoke the Lumo 5 cent cigar. The Buschman racket store, is to be enlarged this week by tearing out a partition and extending the store room twelve feet.' Uasnin's market for fresh meats. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nichols of Mil ford. Michigan, are guests for one month at the home of their nephew.- J. S. Nichols. Try a Journal "want ad" if you have anything to buy or sell. It. A. Mills of Osceola, was here greet ing friends and relatives the first of the week, and so was his father from near liellwood, E. A. Mills. Gaaraateed watch repairing by 11th St. Jeweler. tf Mr. and Mrs, D. I). Boyd and little son, and Miss llaxel Boyd left last Wednes day for Denver to enjoy a few days out ing. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Getts. Tender cats aad prompt delivery at Casein's market. Miss Alice Considene of Platte Center was in this city Saturday. Miss Con sidene has spent six weeks in the Uni versity Summer School taking special work along professional lines. A handsome souvenir worth 60 cents sent to all paid in advance Journal subscribers. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Adams started Sun day for the west to spend Mr. Adams vacation. They will be in Cheyenne on Frontier day and a part of the time will be spent in the mountains. Don't forget the handsome soavenir offer to paid in advance sabscribers. Platte connty democracy will be re presented on the Bryan reception com mittee which will go to New York the last of this month, in the persons of P. E. McKillip. O. W. Phillipps and Edgar Howard. WANTED: Good strong girl, steady work, good pay. Inquire Columbus Hug Factory, East 11th Street. Harry MaliafTey, express messenger on the Union PaciGo from 'Council Bluffs to Cheyenne, spent Sunday with his Columbus relatives. HiB visit was the occasion of a family reunion at the home of A. M. Mahaffey. Remember all Journal subscribers paying one year in advance will re ceive a handsome sonvernir worth 50 cents. Milton Allen of Denver, who was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Wagner before the encampment at Fort lliiey, and who camped with Company K, will spend the summer at the Wagner home. Drs. Martyn, Evans & Evans. Con sultation in German and English. Farmer, Oscar Burns is back waiting on customers at the store of Henry llagatz & Company. He has been up in Frontier county looking after the im mense crops on his farm and returned home last Friday evening. Dr. D. T. Martyn, jr., office new Columbus State Bank bailding. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sumption were guests tiie latter part of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Ben ham. They left Sunday for Grand Is land where Mr. Sumption has a position with the Union Pacific company. Mr. Sumption is a brother of Mrs. Benbam. Miss -Mary Newman entertained about one hundred guests last Thursday night on the large lawn of the Newman home on Sixteenth and Quincy in.honorof her guest, Miss Delia Ladd of Albion. The lawn was illuminated with Japanese lanterns and lefrcshments suitable to the season were served. WAY UP is used by all who desire a fine quality of patent flour. The Co lnmbus roller mills makes it. Henry Getts, a former Osceola and Columbus young man, came in from Chicago ti.e first of the week. Henry brought a wife with him, and they went on Thursday to Denver where they were to make a visit with their parents, Judge and Mrs. C. W. Getts; Henry has a good position in Chicago. Floyd Drake, who accepted employ ment in the Burlington round house in Lincoln three weeks ago came home last' week with a dislocated elbow which re sulted from his falling from the. top of. a locomotive which he was cleaning. His elbow struck the. brick floor, dislocating the joint and spraining the ligaments.' He returned Monday to resume work. Ice aai Caal ianaaat far Sate A large and proGtable ice. and coal business in one of the best small cities in Nebraska. Inquire ' of Journal for 'particulars. . LWiawpllJnW SawlaSaBawiawSBasu g..aawiaaaaaaaiaas3aaw aBaaHBaaaaKaaajBaaw Dr. J. W. Trr Or EYE SPECIALIST EXPERT -OPTICIAN BestEaiiape Optical OflkM li Tie Wert - " ia the front rooms over- Pollock Co. 's Drug Store. Will be ia Columbus: offices Sunday , 'on- -day, Tuesday and - Wednesday of each week. Spectacles and eye glasses scientifically fitted and repaired. .Eye. Glaseea adjusted to any nose: . CONSULTATION FREE Dr. Campbell, Dentist. Oastin solicltayoar meat trade. W. A. McWilliams of Monroe, .sold, his store at Belwood last Friday. Kodaks and sappiies at Newohaer's. For a square meal or. lunch call' at' the Smith Lunch Counter,' opposite Union, depot. Dr. O. A. Allenbarger, office ia sew. State Bank baildiag. Regular preaching services will be held in the Baptist church Sunday Aug. 19. A handsome soavenir worth 50 cents sent to all paid in advance Jonraal sabscribers. Edgar Howard was called to Des Moines last Saturday by the critical ill ness of his mother. Don't forget the haadsoBM aoaveair ffer to paid ia advaaoe abaoribera, Mrs F. M. Henderson of Number 1114 Platte met win t a serious accident on Saturday. While she was doing her housework in the dusk of tne eveing she fell down through the cellar trap door and bruised her head, face and' chest quite badly so than she Is confined to her under the doctors care. George Scott, Jr., has received a pro motion which is gratifying to bis parents and many Columbus friends. Last week he was promoted from the position of book-keeper to that of purchasing agent for the National Biscuit Co. of Kansas City. The responsibility which attaches to the position can be inferred from the fact that the establishment employs' about 400 men. Smoke the Lumo 5 cent cigar. Miss Nellie Sloan who had been camp ing with her young friends near Duncan for a week returned home last Sunday evening. Her return was hastened on ac count of the illness of her father, William Sloan. Mr. Sloan is seriously ill and his physicians are contemplating an operation, tie will be taken to the hospital as Boon -as be is able to be moved. Mr. Sloan is suffering from an abscess of the bowels. Por bloating, belching, soar stom ach, bad breath malamimilatioa of food, and all symptom of indigestion. Ring's Dyspepsia Tablets are a prompt and efficient 'corrective. Sold by 20th Century Diogstore. Platte Center Judge and Mrs. T. H. Saunders have as their guests at thoir West Fourteenth street home, Mrs. W. M. Hayncr of Spencerport, New York, and her daugh ter, Mre. Homer M. Kintz of Washing ton, D. C. They will visit with Mr. and Mre. E. R. Jarmin and also visit the Judge's son, Horatio, at Norfolk, Neb. before their return home. Mrs. Hayner is the sister of Mrs. Saunders and Mrs. Kintz, her niece. A WINNER FOR AGENTS Health and accident insurance on popular monthly payments. For liberal terms address Continental Casualty Co, 621 Exchange bldg,. Denver, Cola Wilhelmina Kochel, danghter of Fred rick and Rosa Kochel was born in Ger many June 2, 1841, and died at her home seven miles south of Lindsay, Aug. 4, 19dti. When nine years of age she came to America with her parents who settled in Wisconsin. She was married to Gottfried Stenzel in Marquette Co , Wis., May 26; 1801 and in this union twelve children were born, of whom eight are living. She and her husband came to Nebr. in 1877 and homesteaded the farm on which the lived until death. Her funeral was preached by Rev. F. W. Benjamin, and by a large concourse of .friends she was laid beside her husband in the Palestine cemetery. Lindsay Opinion. , Fullertoa Chautauqua Aug. 24 to ' Sept. 8, 1906. On Sundays. Aagast 6 aad Septem ber 2. the Union Pacilo haaarraagei to ran special triaas to Fallertoa; leaving Colambas at 8 a. m. aad ar rive Fallertoa !:35 a. m. Retaraiag leave Fallertoa at 10:30 p. m. Tick ets on sale for this occasion at $1.00 for the roandtnp. Iaqaire of W H. Benaam, Agent. B. a Palmer, the tailor, cleans, dyes aad repairs ladies aad . geerta clothing. Hats cleaned aad reblooked.' Agent for Germaaia eam dye works, Olive St. Between 12th aad 18th St: The Journal wants. Phone or. write it in. all the news. Remember all Joaraal- sabacriberi who pay 'one year' ia advaaoe will receive a'baadsome soaveair worth SO cents. . 5' 4 4f 5c POESCH'S CREAM ROLLS are the the talk of the town. . Se 5c Inquire of Herrick. Try a game at laalaaey'a. Taraaamf Caal ' . Bock 8priaga slack, Kamme'rer sleek aad all other good coals. NamuM k Welch Dr. W. H. Slater, veUriaariaa, phone Tawmmmf Oaal aad all other good coals. - V NawvAxar Waxca. Dr. aad Mm W. W. Frank of Moaroe were u thie'cUy Thursday. Mm, Frank was earoute to Clariada, la, her old for a few weeks visit. FOR SALE: Nearly aew typewriter Call at Joaraal ottoe. J. W. C. Grain accompanied by Mrs. O. a Craaa of Moaroe left last Thurs day for BarwelL-Neb., where they have I relatives, to look over the country, with the view of makiag it their future home if it pleases them. Mr. MahloB Clother started on a visit to New York hist week. Mahlon ia one of the sods of Mr sad Mrs. C. D. Clother, "Pap Clother' and has been in and near Odlambaa for the past forty years and in that time he has never beea back to the old home near that great pleasure resort, Saratoga) N. Y.; where he waa born: Tbajfaajifly here-have .all . passed away except aahlqn. He has a sister and two brothers near Saratoga besides his daaghter, Miss J.e Clother;. who has beea visiting at the old homestead in the east; " Mahlon .will make a visitof several weeks and then he and his daughter will return. Freak Thing to lat. That la the only kiad we keep, everything aew aad cleaa, new aad freah at the New Grocery. Try First door wast Backer's Eleven bids for the proposed site of the federal bailding in Columbus have beee submitted to the proper officer in Washiagton aad there is 'much discus sion aad a wide range of guessing on the streets as to which bid will draw -'the prize. The bide come from the north eide aad the south aide of the"1 railroad, froia the east aide aad west side of the parkaad range in price from $2,000 -to $7,500.' The bids are as follows: 'Daniel Sennet, lota 5 and 6, block 61; $6,000; Hugh Hughes southwest corner Four teenth and North streets. $6,000; E. H. Jenkins, northwest'eorner of North and Fifteenth streets, $3,000; O. L. Baker,' Fourteenth and .Olivo streets, $7,000; Rosina Spoerry, lots 1 and 2. block 15, $2,000; Herman P.'HI Oehlrich and Mrs. Minna Helb, lota 1 and 2, block 60, $600; -William McEver, and Mary Kramer, corner Fourteenth and Murray streets, $5V500: Que. G. Becher and J. A. Towner,, corner Fourteenth and North streets,' $5,000; George' Lehman and William Mc-. Ever, southwest corner Thirteenth and Quihoy streets, $7,500; Augustus O. Mil lett, corner Fourteenth and Nebraska; streets, $6,500. OiTam if to Bit. B. 8piegel, 1204 N. Virginia St.. Evaasville, lad., writes "For over five yean I was troabled with kidney, aad bladder affeotioas which ceased me mach paia aad worry. 1 lost flesh aad waa all ran down, aad a year ago had to abaadoB work entirely. I had three of the beat physicians who did am ao good aad was practically given ap to die! Foley's Kidney Care was. recommended aad the first bottle gave aw great relief, and after taking the second bottle I was entirely cared." Oaaa, H. Pack. FOB SALE: Improved quarter sec rien of land in Sheridan county includ ing house, barn, windmill, household furniture, 19 head of cattle, 8 hones, 100 ohickena. Several acres under 'cultiva tion, growing spelts, home grass and potatoes. A free 640 acre homestead can be taken adjacent. Cuts 75 ' tons native bay. Can be bought for $2750. A rare bargaiB. Excursion rates over Burlington' from Columbus next Tues day June 19 at 4:30 p. m., $11.70 round trip. Write or inquire F. H. Abbott, Columbus, Neb. Elastic Fnt be elastic give' and ' takewiththeslirinkingand swelling of the wood an) with the swaying ofthebaikuBg. U it is not elastic k soon looks seamy, cracks aad breaks away, an able to protect the sariace whka it is sup posed to cover. The most elastic paint is Pure White Lead aad Pare Liaseed,O0. It is so ehs-' tie, fat fact, that a piece of soft white pine' so rnhrtYif auy be struck satSciently hard ' with a hawser to huuWa good-sized dent, wfrdut cracking the paint at all. " Try it wh a paint composed of sine, harytes, etc., aad see what happens. The hard, inelastic paint, S which lefasmlo give under ft JP aVetapofthehaauBer, OdgLf wilako refsse to ex.- jBr 'paad aad contract with the'wood aader the action of the sun, tht 'ran and the snow. To amke sue of a paint which will not ' look seamy, crack aad lose its hold, specify Ctattr, Rcw Seal tr Soatlien ObtotvaMOU and Pare Liaseed Ofl. NATMNAL LEAO COMPANY AvWaat 1MB .: Lmas. 1 i 1 vC iat r aaw m91 maamvaaamBmmam. Dr. Mark T HENIV MM1Z I GOBTANT NKEMES, CMCCar, UBfJ All HAWWAIE We have large and well selected itock of GROCERIES We handle y very best brands in COFFEE AND TEA , " We ciui pkaise yon; All ... . Gies plFlour, the best ; Cider Vinegar, Strictly :":. i Pure Spices: Por the .-; Uj Summer Season wehave -; .- WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE A Delightful Beverage. We are Headquarters -' for Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. - .-- A Large Stock of Nov- v- r-v X eltiesin CHINA and GLASS Prices Always Right We iteepectnilly SoUcit aShare ol your Trade: HEM RASATZ & COMPANY Wtfcfltfcl Pawtt 29t liwiraiitetraiiSsSS aii 229r YORK COLLEGE . One of Nebraska's Standard Institutions. : Seventeen eminent teachers. ' Two splendid buildings. Thorough Collegiate and Academy courses. Normal Courses leading to Stat 6rtlffMtSt. Superior Commercial, Shorthand, typewriting and Telegraphy DeparK ments. Best advantages in Music, Expression and Art. Tuition low. Boards $1.75 per week. Room 50c per week. TtXt. BkS Flw- Delighted, natrons. Growing attendance. Students hold good positions.'. Oaulbgue free. Correspondence invited. Fall term' opens September 17.-- " , r- WM. E. 8Cf1liLL9 D D. FresttMt, V ' - YORK, NEBRASKA I HOME Still 3S :?fX g I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT NT BARK IN COLUMBUS, NEBR; ON SATURMT. Consisting of 75 head: of good young farm mares and geldings. All weighing from d200 to 1500 pounds all broke and in good condition. Also 25 head of all purpose horses weighing from 1000 to 1200 pounds. These horses can be seen at my barn by Thursday, August 23 1908. Come In and See Them Terns Six Mutts ii Biikabli Nites it - ' . 8 fir Ciil THOMAS I. BLillN. Iliistlaiieer 9000000000008 only the .. ; . AIUSI, 25 BRflNIGflN 35 n. a. GLflRKfc, .;. o Cltrk -. S C3 V .. . i "J -'. "i-