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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1906)
- -L : ?-?. k Iv- " i .s-. JF M ? 1 .. r.r Mr ill iv. Pi i I ,3 I 1 r51 EveFy Niece and Nephew of Uncle Sam -. daaply iniimmj in what ht I aattahawt sada tha- an tha mm fspd wkh which all a UacftrSaa. than any food i mimm much for fDrUn for WHMOl maCIIIC. Wgnn aha- an soda csadrenj f the ha quality. TJsty are bafcad BMW srisreili:iTly. Thay are packed hatiar aiare Tha uWaaa, dnat and ador areof package -- H foo ere and anttanwnt of tha whant, aU the (rakaw of tha beat haJaag, all are parity of tha clwaaat bakeries. Yaw Uada Sam hat shown what read ha thinks hare for his fioali. Hit people hare shown that thqr think MWMda Maeillt tha haat of that food, nearly Uneeda Biscuit I THE AK-SAR-BEN FESTIVAL I T HAS MADE OMAHA FAMOUS. "SOMETHNG JDOmG AH- THE TaME" arerererereBare8BrerereBl I 1 I I MAIF fAM (Octa 1st to 5) AU BAIlKtAPS DAY PARADE AAT TUESDAY Uuls Z DAY PARADE ftnT J THURSDAY INJ I 4 MIT 4 CORONATION BALL IU1T C WEDNESDAY NIOHTUU I 0 FRIDAY NMHT UtJlt U I CtreArtlteAI8Ere1H2tft Ak 8ar-laa Festivities. Omaha, September 86th to October 6th. Great Industrial Parade Tuesday afternoon October 2nd, and Electrical Float parade Wednesday night, October 3rd. Automobile Flower parade Thurs day afternoon, October 4th Coronation 11 Friday night, October 5th, besides many otber special attentions. The Union Pacifio will sell tickets to Omaha at $3.25 for the round trip. Dates of sale October nd to 6th inclu sive, with return limit to and including October 8th. Inquire of W. H. Bknham, Agent. Miss Kelsa's Millinery Open tag, Thnrsday,8ent.27. Masie from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Ottanhnach. , Nice weather for fall plowing. Aug. Oaten marketed seven loads of hogs ot Platte Center and Gerrbard Fittje three loads at Creetoa recently. Miss Louise Hoffbmr spent Sunday with Miss Hannah Miekelsen. Mr. Markus Hoesly left last Monday for an extended visit to Iowa and Wis consin. Willie Hoeffelman visited at Liegh Sunday. Some of the farmers are losing their hogs from cholera. A soar atoreanh. a bad pasty oosnplaxioa aaeT other qaaaesa of a disordered digestion an quibUreaoved by tha an of Bia'gt Dyspepsia Tablets Two days treat meat free. 8okl by 80th Oaatary Drag Store, Patte Center, Neb. esaw.1 Green and H. K. Ponefe are going pat la aa eleotrkV light plaat for lhaii iaaffloaiii aad pieces of bareness. The motor will be pat in at the adU. This is surely a land of big apples this season at lsasL- Robert broaght in some apples Monday for MaayA Alfreds oee of which measured 136 laches around aad several others leasared better than 11 inches. Fannie Elisabeth Pearson, aged 7, daughter of Mrs. Andrew Pearson of Monro township, died on Friday last from typhoid fever and spinal trouble. The faaetal was held oa Sunday at the Friends church east ot town. The Leader jotas tha satire community in expressing sorrow with the bereaved relatives. Although the news of bis death had been expected ,the announcement oa Saturday morning last that I. L. Green had passed away the proceeding night caused a wave of sorrow to pass over the entire community. We clip the following biographical sketch from a Biographical Dictionary of Illinois. Leahder Livingston Green, a success ful farmer and late member of the Illinois legislature, is a son of Caleb and Mary Green, and was born in the town of Sweden, Monroe county, New York, January 24, 1825. His father was a grandson of a brother of Nathaniel Green-revolutionary fame. Caleb Green was the first member of 3 the family to spell his name without the final (e). In 1830 he brought hir family as far. west Ashtabula, county, Ohio. In 1847 the deceased was married to Miss Marilla Randolph and in 1855 moved to Illinois where he resided aatil he came to Nebraska in 1896. In 18S0 he was elected to the Illinois legisla ture, serving one term, and being elected by the largest majority ever given a candidate in thai county. The deceased had been a resident of Genoa for about twenty years during which time he nad thoroughly won the respect and confidence of all who know him and when death, through old age, claimed him there was genuine sorrow expressed on all sides;' He leaves a widow and three sons and one daughter, namely Gurley J. Fradklin H., Oakley E. and Mrs. Will Pugsley. . The funeral was held at the residence on Sunday last and the remains laid at rest in the Genoa cemetery. vawlor the fret es the "' Mr. and Mm, Witt Haalatt an tha proud parents of a sob, ham Taasday September 12. Henry Pearee a short visit, before eateriag aahaal at Lincoln. Ralph Adamson is visiting hat Mm.Eley. May Greig returaed Tasaday treat Valley coaaty, where aha had ham spendiag the summer with her sister, Mia, Frank Nelsoa. Frank Kisraaa is sick with quinsy. Br. Fans Iretlmsay Iatanatinf . Dr. Thaarea Finn, aff Mo., who 33 years, aavs ha Boription known tnatarent aff kidney and anything so aaTeetiva in bom aareni aad acute kidney and bladder tmnala aa Foley's Kidney Can. It awns Urregularities aad bailas up tha whole svsceea. Oana, H. Daok. Miss Kelso's Millinery Open ins, Thnrsday, Sept. 27. Music front 7.30 to 9 p.m. Mam Fait Sixty in Dhagar. More than half of mankind over sixty years of age suffer from kidney and bladder disorders, asaally enlarge ment of prostate gland. This is both oaiafalaad dangerous, and Foley's Kidney Oure should be take at the first sign of danger, as it corrects ir regularities aad has cared away old rem of this disaeee. Mr. Rodney Burnett, Rook Port, Mo., writes: "I sneered with enlarged prostate gland aad kidney trouble for years aad after taking two bottles of .Foley's Kidney Own I feel better than I have for twenty years, although I ant bow 91 yean old." Onas. H. Daek. A nearly new typewriter for sale. Call at Journal office. The Journal wants Phone or write it in. all the news. n Ka The if ' "U 7 YY magnify the label of r Beer, but cannot magnify the quality of the beer. It's absolute puri - ty, the right way in which it isfmade, the exceptionally high-class materials that go into it, trie proper ageing all these make Shltwlf Beerin every respect the one perfect beer. It is pale, light and nutritious. It is always uniform made just tiie same way all the time from the best Bohemian hops; selected India rice, and malt made from the best barley grown. The Bohemian hops " Inf rice we use were selected and imported especially for brewing IKBEERYDOI l&tanasg! OHAHJNCB. JLmanw It has afiner flavor than any other beer because it is made from the best material the four quarters of , the earth prodiK and made right, by the highest skflled brewers in the world. Thenaged to a perfect ripeness. Try this delicious bottled beer. You will find it all we claim for it and .inoie. Order a case today for your home. If your dealer cannot supply you, seoa your orrJer to us direct anal we will supply you immediately. M MjV 4xa iMj, f ansnanuunuunuumaw--MHBBBjPnVauanSB tfl w? LDTMAT Hknb The Opiaioa. Avery beautiful wedding occurred, last Thursday afternoon at three o'clock at the M. E. church of Lookiag Glass when Julia, the daughter Mr. aad Mrs. A. P. Fredricksoa became the wire of Alfred Olson. As the Jmor was ehinied the bride and groom accompanied by Miss Esther Swanson and Miss Olson and Messrs. John Olson aad Walter Fredrickson entered the bhurch. They were met bo the Rev. Stromsberg, who read the marriage service most im presaivly, ueiag the ring' ceremony. At the conclusion of the service the guests extended congratulations to the bride and groom. The happy couple will reside one mile south aad four miles west of Lind say where the groom has n beautiful home prepared for his bride and they will be at home to their many friends after October 15th. A crowd of about twenty made things unpleasant at the Olaon-Fredrieksoa wedding Wednesday night Mr. Otaou kindly asked them in for refreshments but that did not suit them as they wsnt ed.5 and a box of cigars. Oa being re ing refused it is reported they broke ia the door and. throwed -ikslrtn oa the table. Warrants were issued for their arrest that night, bat yesterday morn ing the warrants were withdrawn and the ease dropped. Miss Kelso's Millinery Open ing Tharsway, Sept. 37. Masie from 7:30t9p. n. Hiajphray. (From the Democrat The Democrat unintentionally ne glected to make mention last week of the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Robin son from California, who have returned to again make their residence in Hum phrey. The many friends of Mr. aad Mrs. Robinson are glad to see them back. The Democrat is reliably informed that Miss Lizzie Hockstsk aad Matt Ripp were married at Fremont on Tues day of this week. The young couple left for Fremont a couple of weeks ago and it was surmised by their friends at that time that they would soon be mar ried. Henry Fohz drove to Columbaa Mon day with his daughter, who has been receiving treatment at St Mary's hos pital for a deceased hip. Mies Lena Weber went down to Co lumbus Monday and purchased aTryber piano of R. W. Haley. She was accom panied by her sieter Liszie who re mained for a few days to do some sew ing for Mrs. F. T. Walker. The 'Democrat editor is ia receipt of a letter from a A. J. Linger, of Daven port, Okla., in which among other things he says. "We are all well, except little Joseph who one week ago Sunday fell out of a small express wagon aad broke his arm. He is O. K. now aad we expect the doctor will take the splints off in a few day. We have had rain daily here for ive weeks. Corn and cotton crops immense and prospnri ty reigns supreme." According to the following from last Saturday's Norfolk News, the wiley Ed is again up to hia old tricks: "Ed Fitzsimmons was brought here last night Sheriff Clemoaa, charged with passings worthless check oa Frank Jarmer. Fitzsimmons was captured at Nelson. Neb, where he had been serv ings thirty day sentence for a similar offense. He is charged with haviag passed the check here some time ago. His ease was called before Justice Lam bert this morning and was continued until tomorrow. Sheriff Clemons took theprisoner to Madison today to keep him over night" One NLfllr 0l Wiiussay Sept. 26th. ED ANDERSON'S Big Scents rreSastlM The Midniglit Ryot In Fwtjr Acts and Six Stents 5 BIG SPECIALTY ACTS Priees: 25c. SOe. aa 75c, LIE HOffi SKIRTS and RAINPROOF COATS . WedeadretoouUl your attention to opp line of leaves', Children's " and Lrediet' Cloaks now open lor your inspection. A complete new stock oi cloaks in all the late styles and colors! Prices from $2.00 to $6.50 in Misses' and Children's. BfeVNnrPnnnnwsT Prices from $5.00 to $20.00 in Ladies' Cloaks ...Otf Pricts an RigM. . Also a complete new stock o! Cotton and Woolen Blankets, Quilts and Comforts. J. H. GALLEY, 505 ELEVENTH STREET riSka! Don't Do Your FaH House Gleaning Until you call at the Gass Furniture Store and pick out one or two pieces from our new stock of Up-to-Date Styles. If you want to make that old piece of furniture look like new, try a bottle ot our new FURNITURE POLISH H. GASS, FIsWaMtfm Sfrmnrt frsnunulnn- g4WatnTa a w ww- ww.."".-..., - .- i:..- NEW FALL CLOTHES We won't attempt to de scribe the many swagger garments that are awaiting yonr inspection at this store, bat desire only to extend an invitation to yon and to yonr friends to come in, look around, and even try on such garments as attract yon. This invita tion is merely an expression of our confidence in pleas ing yon with the nobbiest Fall garb. No matter what yonr ideas of style may be, no matter what price you have figured on paying, so complete is our Fall display, that we have no trouble in fitting yonr purse while we are fitting your person. As an assurance, just ask the salesman to let ajaankk. JjBlswfrinv h'm " -' J -Vfc i v -SU? : fr- m mm 4 f. rt'v-iliah U ..!: 'swawal f , M- r t r .'Janw S rip? you see our new line of $15 clothes. t5 V FRED KRUG BREWING COMPANY K. ', i-1 GRIESON aV- ' l (Mf ftj luwaTutL . y .. :-5v .: BuKswna --t . . ., . A; sfm-m-'- . ' - ,-; V - -. 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