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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1906)
s5li0J.nr! .. snV p.' r'; "-!'" VJ -w? - .-V g -... ,'- " - rgy-' " " "-.- ' V. v ?r r -. ;'r? .-?rer??-'?. z f-mr- --'.-. . - i. - - , i j..r . -.. ,1 n rjr . sw - . - " ti.'j. 's.vkt.' r. a ?-!. t- r'l.T' -r ,-fe. t- v v .... , . j,r- s ik. -v ., . - .. r . - - " , .- v- ,-.,- " r 7 , - 'Alv?4- VvSk.-Sfai." " '.- Wf F5i- -"BMBBBBBBBnnnnnnmmnmmBnnnnmnnnamnBmmmnnm !? 1 ritfk&frjftLr ai ateara-a-ir-tf" mm & a r y , ... . , . . - ., , , ,J . .v?i &gySg. ,, M4 - -.i.-. -. .- 1 -, T.. W - . -. -" "- - T " ' f I '.3Mi SET IJlJ 1,'VS, !-. a- It-AT - es-: ?r I ,?. t i? r 1 5a lift.' ISC r r- . '. r r . k hb - .;mr..-MM .. l- ' -m- " '" -v I mill I I'll W;-M M mm m m--' II I II I I- I II y I I II II I I II I I I III I II I 1 II 'III III I'J II mm ' -mm -' mvm .mmw mtm Mi m ABBI fl' m fl m j ,i mflV m i T. 1HMHBB9VHvHVfiHflflJaflBHHHHi WE make our bow to the good people of Columbus in the east store room of German National hank building, i SATURDAY, DEC. 1. '--''- We liad this eveat in view IfSt winter (in the slack season) when we placed oar order with eastern fiutories for. 30 ear' loads over 500 pianos-for CASH, for iall delivery-Hhe largest "amount of pianos ever shipped west' by any voncern. Do you think we saved any money on this purchase? Well, we just did, and that's why we can, during our.opening sale in Columbus, sell pianos at retail for the same price the small dealer pays for them at the factory. 4 " Now, the secret is out That's our way. (What do you thinkof it?) Of advertising our. Columbus store. "We are going to sell pianos for. - T-,. Vc" TWO WEEKS, at so low a price that you won't get over talaing about it (and advertising The BHNeCt ConpaRy, ddn't you see) for two years. Yes, that's why we do it to' advertise. We get the advertising, you get the only chance that will ever come to you to buy one of The World's, Best pianos Fr jmst what the Siall piMO dealers FJ And there is not a poor piano in the lot Read these names: t - Chickering & Soas, - Everett, I?ersPraV 8tarr, Kohler k, Canpbell, Packard, Harvard, Back, Rich moiid, Sterliig, HMntiagtea; Meadelssoka, RemiHgtoa, Chase, Hiding, Richardson aad others. II i No such pianos were ever shown in Columbus. They are the World's Best the pianos you will find in the homes of the wealthy the pianos that are selected by the world's best pianists. And think of it!' You can buy them next week for the price asked by other dealers for inferior, unknown makes. $250.00 Piano for $125.00 $300.00 Piano for $148:00 (This sale only) , - ,. -' - '" 'x (This sale only) . $350.00 Pianos for $187.00 '(This sale only) " ' V TERMS: Nothing to pay down.1 .Payments of $5, $6, $7, $8, or $10 monthly. Sheet Music Free! Every lady caller will receive a copy of 50c or GOo sheet music (vocal or instrumental.) FREE, -f THE BENNETT COMPANY, Columbus. rppr mmwwmmwwmwm ""SP1 h ADDITIONAL NEWS. Herriek for faraitare. Harriok for aaby ajo-earts. Dra. Fsal and Matzen, Jentista. Dr. Mark T. MnWaaoa. dsatisl OasiBa saarket for fresh meats. -Dr. Vallier, Osteopath. Barber block. Tender oats aad prompt delivery at Chickering & Sons Pianos, oldest in America, best in the world. Sold at Bennett's. See Bella, .Meade as Mrs. Brown in Buster Brown .at the North Opera House, Friday, Nov. 90th. Do not buy a piano till yon hear about oar special Factory Sale offer. Parti culars at oar opening Saturday, the Beanett Company. Arthar Leaecbe son, of John LeuBche, living north of town, is suffering from a brokea leg, the result of a horse falling oc him. The accident occured last Saturday. Heary Davison, the night switchman who waa injared near the freight depot last Wednesday evening, is getting aloag nicely, no bones being broken, his injuries consisting of bruises. Mr. and Mrs. William Oaks of Johns town, Pa who have been guests at the home of .their uncle,. Dr. CL D. Evans, for the last week,- left Wednesday for their eastern home. Bev. Munro announces for next Sun day's sermon's: Morning, Paul's Idea of Sound Doctrine." Evening, "A man Who Chose Bather to Suffer Than to Enjoy-" R.S. Palmer the tailor, cleans, dyes and repairs Ladle's and Gents' clothing. Hats cleaned and reblocked. Buttons made to order. Agent, Germania Dye Works. Nebraska phone 194. Becher, Hockenberger & Chambers, local agents for the German Insurance Company, received notice last week that that company had resumed its business in the Royal of Liver Pool, England, one of the strongest companies in- the world, and that all policy holders in the German were fully protected. This firm has now secured the Columbus agency for the Royal and the business of the German will be continued by the Royal as heretofore. lee cream ami frmit cake for Thanksgiving. Leave yonr or ders early. Poesch's eaaiy factory ami bakery. Farms far Sak. Improved farms for sale, Platte and Boone counties. First National Bank. Irate He. 2. H. P. Mohrmann was called to Fre mont Monday to attend the funeral of a relative by the name of Mr. Baltz. Mrs. Peter Haggeman of the route was a daughter of the deceased. Mrs. C J. Bisson had the misfortune to break one of the fingers on her' left hand last Friday morning. Her mother Mrs. Herman Lueschen, is assisting her with her household duties. When Peter Schmratt reached South Omaha with bis cattle last Thursday he was satisfied with the market, so ship ped them to Chicago, hoping to make a more satisfactory sala ' The roads are practically lined these days with teams loaded with wheat, corn, oats, poultry and hogs. This in dicates a prosperous year in the many products of the farm, and we know the producers are getting good prices for all of it And this will also show a prosperous year in the way of finances for the producers. Tone the liver, move the bowels eleaase the system. Dade's Little Liver Pilla never gripe. Sold by 30th Century Drag Store, Platte Center, Neb. HOW MUCH Easier can the house keeper do the work if she has a good kitchen cabinet. We have the best on the market. Let us show you. H. GASS, Faraitare, Uiaertaking, Plctare Fraatiag. 219-21-23 West lit- 8t. HfNifli Strati BsahssBBBBsVa akaVaMkal a S;,---7"' fi. K FW"PB" Pirating. Fetey's Heney saw Tar. Foley k Co., Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as" a throat and lung remedy, and on. account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many imitations'are offered for the genuine. These worthless imita tions have similar sounding names. Be ware of them. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in in a yellow package. Ask for itaad refuse any substitute. It is the best remedy for eoughs and colds. REFEREES' SALE Noties fa hereby given that, psrsaut to aa onleroCthe District Court of Platte Gouty. Mebrttka. dab made and entered of record oa 1Kb day of taTmbw. 1898. in a certain it Uv-rein pending- wherein George Btempek k plaintiff ud XonnUne 8teapek andTokn ?1?!ia,MI"dE&aiSteBI"k BalbiM Stenipekand Marnaliaa Stenipek. a minor, are defendant, tfeeanderaianed referee in partition wui on TMuaaay, tne znn day of Deoember 1SSS, tyof at the front door of the eosrti in the city Cplambaa, in aaidPlatte county, at the boar of 2 ri2f5.r'JwAOTVHPB'Mtion to the hicheet bidder, the following described real property Htoatod in the oonnty of Polk and ftateof Nebraeka, to-wit: Lot Three (l) con. taurine 21 acres in Section Ten (10) Township M.:sAe8ooibeastflhaarter(S. K.J) of the 8oattiwertQQarter(& W7M)of SertSi Twen- in Platte Coantr. Mebnikm. TwZTf SSSyjr11, . anuriA a. uboxbthxb. Mammon ASwBHiiBr k. .!. & i Two Biitm 3iii Hi Willi 'it Livs Fster Fry, Woodruff, Pk, writes: "After doctoring for two yearawith the best physkaaBS in Waynesbarav aad still, getting worse, the doctors advised me if 1 had any basiaeas to attend to I had better attend to it atones, aa I ooaid not possibly UveaaotlMr ssoath as there waa no ears for me. Foley Kidney Care was reeomassaded to me by. a fnsnd, and I immediately ssat my son to' the store for it, aad after takwg three bottle I began to get better aad eon tweed to improve aatil I was entirely well" CBLDaalu - x Gold! Gold! Gold! ' Precious Yellow Gold. Tou want I want it. Everybody wants it and we want it NO W. Read, Investigate and grasp this opportunity. Thousands. Hesitated, Procastinated Passed the Great Mohawk up and Lost a Fortune This may be Another Mohawk. Don't Pass it by. Bo you know, that out in the desert of Nevada, there is a city barely four years old, on which the EYES of the ENTIRE WORLD - are centered? Why? Because of its Enormous Production of the YEL LOW GOLD. The city of Goldfielde Nevada. The greatest GOLD camp in the world's history. Has produced more high grade ORE in the last three years than any camp in the world. Rightly nemed,-"GOLDPIELD," for it is truly a LARGE field when the acreage of the "proven area" is taken into consideration, which, as shown by the map of the district covers the greater part of six sections, extending from the Diamondfield Black Butte mines on the north to the Goldfield Portland on the south. Between these mines above quoted are a number of BONANZA Mines, whose daily output of High Grade Ore is astounding the world and adding to its wealth, Millions each, month. To-Wit: The Great MOHAWK, now producing $110,000.00 each 24 boars. Florence, from which B. J. lteilly took out $800,000.00 in 100 days. Sandstorm, which made the leasers large fortunes. Red Top, a regular and constant shipper of High Grade Ore. Jumbo, whose stock sold in April 1906, at $1.25, now 15.00 . The Great Combination, pays regularly monthly dividends of S48LO00.OO Laguna, recently proven by diamond drills to have Bonanza Ore. Great Bend, which has very rich Sylvanite Ore. Portland, whose recent strike of $400.00 ore extended the proven area over one mile to the south. These are but a few of the more prominent mines of the District aad are quoted to illustrate the possibilities of profit. Tour attention is called to this fact All PROSPECTS lo not make MINES, But all MINES were once PROSPECTS. That the Large Profits are made by Buying the "First Offerings." One year back ltOH AWK Stock went begging at 10 cents. NOW $19.00 per share. The Backward View on a Lost Opportunity is not Pleasant. To show the rapid advances of these stocks and the enormous profits made the price of the stocks above quoted are given below, taken from the' San Francisco Stock Exchange, on the dates shown: Mohawk, March 30th, 1006, 58c Nov. Sth, 1906, Sold at $19.00 Florence, March 30; 190C, $1.50 Nov. 3rd 190C Sold at $5.00 Bed Top, March 30th 190G, $.30 Nov. 3rd, 190G Sold at $5.00 Jpmbo. March 30th, 1900 $1.80 Nov. 3rd, 1906, Sold at $4.50 Combination Fraction March 30th, 190G 20c Nov. 3rd, 1906 $600 Laguna March 30th, 1906 19c. Nov. 3rd, 1906. Sold at $1.60 Great Bend, March 30th, 1906, 25c. Nov. 3rd, '1906, Sold at $.80 8ilver Pick, March 30th, 1906, 26c Nov. 3rd, 1906, Sold at .... l. $1,25 ., What class of speculation equals this? The snswer is NONE. Poss ible only in MINING,. And to make these profits it is only necessary to get in with the MINE MAKERS and clear of the MINE FAKERS. To Further Illustrate the Possible Profits A friend of mine bought 500 shares of Mohawk at 40 cents. He recent ly sold 100 shores of the same at $3.80 per share, leaving him a cash profit of $180 and 400 shares of Mohawk stock, which is now worth $19 per share making him a total profit of $7780 on an inveetmenr of $200 in a period of eight months. Does This Look Good to Tou? Where can Tou Equal This? Only Possible in Legitmate Mining. Remmember that One Good Invest ment in Mining Stock will give you More Profit than a Life Time of Saving and Labor That when you' win in Mining it's from 100 to 1,000 fold. That the investment of Cents returns you $ $ $ $. That one good mining investment will even up on one hundred poor ones! That the time to make the BIG profits is in buying the first offerings of stock. The columns of the Nevada papers show that nearly all the "Kings of Finance" like Chas M. Schwab, John W. Gates, -Heints and Clarke, the Bonanza Copper Kings of Montana and hundreds of others have been invest ing in males ia all theNevsda oanpe. And it'a a pretty safe thing to fol lowthese men, they eWt iaveat aalese there is something ia sight. " Three lines of railroads are bailding into this distriet as fast aa possible aad we kwow that eosUy railroad lines are not built aaJess there is toa aageia sight. I have speat both time aad asoney in trying to get ia. with tke'Miae Makers aad am coaldeat that I have foaad a property in which the cbaaee of loss ia reduced to a miaimam for this reason: There are Three (3) Chances to Win on One Investment. The Nevada Pearl Mining and Leasing Co. They owa five (5) full claims aad (2) leases: Capitalised at 2.083.000 of the par value of $1. 600.000 shares have been issued to pay for the five (i) claims aad (3) l6aw6s,J,4oo,ooo remaining in the. treasury, the property of the Coaipaay. The fiveclaiaw are known as the Matchless Group, lying adjaeeat to the Portland Mine aad south of the town of Goldfield. aad believe they have a coatiauatioa of the great Combination vein reoeatly opened ap oa the Portland. Assays from the oat cropping veins as good as any ia the dis trict. The Company also owns a lease oa the Great Combination groaad. (which mine M bow paying regular monthly dividends of $42,oeo) and a strike of sulphide ore oa this lease would send the stock to par at once. The Company also owns a lease on he Rabbit's Foot claim. of the Pal ace Goldfield, oa whioh there is a 60 foot, shaft in which stringers of ore have been cat assayiag from $5o to $400 per ton, which is a guarantee that whea the shaft has obtained a depth of 200 feet they will fad the same rich sulphide ores now opejaed up in the adjacent mines. Aad this would mean $2 per share for stock. And the opening ap of sulphide ores oa the Matchless Group would mean another MOHAWK. Think of it, Mohawk bow $19 and going ap each day.. All promiaeat Brokers of Goldfield predict that when the leases expire (Jaa'y 1st 1907) the Mohawk will sell at $80 00 per share. Prominent Engineers Predict that Numerous Mohawks will be opened up with Further Developements. The officers of this Company are MINE MAKERS not "faker" Hoa. Geo. W. E. Doreey. President, of Fremont, Nebr., Ex Congressmaa from Nebr. A miaiag man of experience, interested in the Great Bead Exten sion, Palace Goldfield aad other Nevada Mines. . J. C McGormack, Vice-President. Interested ia several Nevada miaee aad a miaiag maa of years of experience. , . F. M. Dorsey, Secretary. A prominent Broker of Goldfield. Nevada and iaterested ia various Goldfield mines. Zeb Kendall, Director. Who took out the first ore from the Mizpaa at Toaopah was associated with Reilly on the famous Florence lease. H. If. Bartiae, Director. Represented Nevada ia Congress for years and is now iaterested ia some of the best mines in Goldfield. These officers pledge each purchaser of stock a "square deal" and that every dollar derived from sale of stock shall be used in the developement of the property of the company. I have secured the agency for the Nevada Pearl and have an allot! meat of 100.000 shares for sale at 25 cents per share. $25.00 buys 100 shares $250.00 buys 1000 shares REMEMBER. You have three chances to win. It might be another MOHAWK. If one strikes the ore your stock will be worth ONE DOLLAR. If they make the second strike jour stock will go to TWO and possible FIVE. If all three make good, you have the investment of your life. YOU YOUNG MAN: Just on the threshold of life: Do you realize that an investment of $50.00 to $250.00 in this stock might make you independent for life. Might buy you a farm. Might set you up in business. Might make you more money than you could accumulate by a lifetime of hard toil and grinding economy. Might make it possible for you to live in ease and comfort. AND YOU MR. MAN. With your money in the bank, drawing 3 per cent, aad the bank making from 5 to lo per cent on your money (and some times the Banks fail) Is not the possible profit here offered, worth the risk? Are you doing yourself justice when you pass this up? Wake up Opportunity is knocking at your door. The most conservative citizens ia Columbus are buying this stock. WHY? They want to get into some Company in this district of High Grade ore This appeals to them on its offering of Three chances to Make Good. They know that the Lease on the Combination must win for the Com bination is a proven Mine. Those who have investigated know that the Lease on the Palace Gold i Field has rich ore at a depth of only 60 feet, which is a guarantee that ' whea the shaft reaches the sulphide zone it will have shipping ore And They also know That the Matchless claims of 100 acres on de- -' velopement, might make another Mohawk." They Waat to Make Money. Don't You? Investigate! But Don't Fnxsrmstinate and Lose this Opportunity This stock is going fast, 15,000 shares being subscribed in 3 days. I predict that it will be sold before December 1st. My Friend, Get Busy! Buy all you can Af ford! Buy Now! If you will call at my office I give more complete information thaa is possible ia these columns, will show you by the latest Maps, the exact lo cation of these properties and also the location of the Bonanza Mines of me uoianeia auwnct. aiso win mi-muii you jrcaHpecras oi tne tomnanv. tioa. Those who desire the Prospectus by mail, will receive oa applica- : Call and talk this matter over with me, I can convince you this is sure, safe investment Address all communications to O, C. SHANNON, w Room 16 German Nat'l Bank, Columbus, Neb. r Since the writing, oi this "ad," received the foUowing telegram: GOLDFIELD, NEVADA, NOV. 8, 1906. O. C; SHANNON, Columbus, Neb. - Shaffrof "COMBINATION" lease entered salphiderkthis morning, fifty feet sooner than expected. Look like a shipper sure. F. M. DOKSEY- We have 1 of ohoioe laud citv iismits for sale ia 10 aofe tracts. Elliott, 8psiee m Oo. E8TKAT notice. a st nv ate. 4 13 miles northeast of nths Enaalka Bnssfann in Bts- awatUstKovambar. 13. MM. two heifer C. J. GARLOW Attorney - a t - L a w Nat'l. OOLDMBUi. MKBB 1141 Tou wane' to :fiU.slarrssasmrsjhtesr lgBd bargains. Neb. read Journal ada to A.M. lOST JlttTM : at : Law all the aewa. or wittest ia. C. N. McELFRKSH Attorney - at - Law Bead the old Beliable ' V. 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