The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, September 21, 1910, Image 8

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WE ANNOUNCE OUR FALL OPENING
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Formal Exposition of Authentic and Favored Fall Fashions
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On these days we will reveal to our friends and patrons the result of careful, critical and thorough preparation for the fall season. Here will be found a complete
assemblage of the smart, correct fashions for Fall and Winter. This Fall Opening is a style show comprehensively complete in every detail an exposition of models
critically selected to meet your preference. Whether the models are plain or of the extreme dress type, the hand of Fashion is clearly in evidence in every instance.
An important feature of our careful and thorough preparation has manifested itself to a marked
degree, in our pricing we are able to offer Fashion's favored styles at very favorable prices.
May we have the pleasure of numbering you among our many other friends who will attend our most important style show our Fall Opening of 1910?
We extend to you a cordial invitation.
Opening Begins Saturday, Sept. 24 and Continues Until Saturday, Oct. I
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Fashion Notes
from the
Dress Section
Style authorities have developed
many unusually beautiful designs in
waists and dresses for Fall wearing. Ma
terials of a mure or less transparent na
ture are the leading fabrics from which
the new models have been designed. Our
showing is complete.
Beautiful Tailored Dresses
in black and colors, price
$12.50 and up
Worsted dresses, colors
navy, smoke, Bordeaux sage,
Copenhagen, price $12.50, $15,
$20.00, $25.00.
Ladies' Fall Waists
Paoii 4-i Till a wt rtwsti rl aiaH 4- 1 1 svl Tr ir4-n
in percale and linen at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50,
$2.50, $3.50, $5.00.
Black silk waists at $3.50, $4.00, $5.00
and $6.00.
Colored silk waists $3.50 and up.
Persian silk waists, price $5.00, $6.00,
$7.50, $8.50.
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Dress Goods for Fall
Our display of the various materials includes soft fabrics plain
weaves, worsted voiles, broadcloths and mohairs and will furnish you
with an idea of the broad basis upon which we have assembled our
stocks. Prices are interesting as well. An investigation will convince
you of this.
Fancy checks and plaids lor children's wear, price
18c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c.
Wool serge, panama, fancy weaves, price 50c, 60c,
75c.
Beautiful weaves in fancy and plain weaves, in wor
sted and broadcloth, all the new desirable shades, price
75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00.
Silks for Fall Wear
Close beside the woolen fabrics you will find the new silks. Fash
ion especially favors silks of a satin faced character. These newer silks
with all the more staple designs are shown here in liberal assortments of
all leading shades.
Soco silk in plain and dotted weaves at 25c.
Soco scarfing silk at 50c.
Crepe de chene scarfing at 75c.
Fancy silk, almost any shade desired, at 50c.
Beautiful plaid silk for fall, price 75c, $1.00,
$1.25, $1.50.
Persian silk is quite the thing for Fall wear, price
$1.00.
"JB
New Neckwear Creations are Wonderfully Handsome
Our display of this season's neckwear is the last word of the
Fashion authorities. The styles vary, as a matter of course, but the
beautiful effects are distinctively new and extremely stylish.
Prices 25c, 35c and 50c.
The New Hand Bags for Fall
The Fall hand bags have been designed with a double purpose in
view that of combining beauty and practicability a thing much
desired though rarely found in hand bags.
36 all leather lined hand hags at $1.50,
values at $1.00.
Silver mesh hand hags at all prices.
Largest and Most Beautiful Display of
MILLINERY
in Our New Millinery Department
Tailored Suits
are Strikingly
Beautiful
The Season's approved fashions
are pictured in the extensive snowing
of tailored suits now formally display
ed here for the first time they are
fresh from the master designers of the
season modes. The newest styles in
the new suits are in the short, smart
straight cut coats and narrow skirts.
Every desirable model is represented
in our showing.
w New Fall Tailored Suits,
Fancy Worsted and Broad
cloth, price $12.50,i$20.0O,
$25.00, $30.00, $35.00, $40.
Cut Fashitas will
Quickly . With Favir
All the favored coats are to be
found here in ample asssortments.
What is so rich in appearance and so
really needed and desirable in winter
as a separate coat?
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BiacK coats in Deautuui taiini-eri at.vtos nrina i
$10.00, $12.50, $15.00. $18.00, $20.00, $25.00.
Mixtures in Ladies' Coats are quite the thing.
Prices $10.00 and up.
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Rugs and Curtains are Handsome
to a Marked Degree
The woman who revels in the beauty of a handsomely furnished
room will find in our collection of rugs and curtains a "riot of beauty"
which leaves nothing to be desired in the wry of variety and charm
of coloring. Our exhibit is sure to satisfy your longing for the new.
300 curtain samples, one of a kind, each at 28c.
250 short lace curtain samples, each 25c.
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Descriptive.
"The eye of a little miss was attract
ed by the sparkle of dew at early
morning. "Mamma." she exclaimed,
"it's hotter!! I thought it was."
"What do you mean?"
Look here: the grass is all covered
with perspiration." St. Louis Star.
MOVING
PICTURES
AT THE
North Theatre
EVERY NIGHT
Except Sunday
Natintt--2: 30 Saturday
Change of Program
Tuesday,
Thursday
and Saturday
MILLINERY NEWS
Our OPENING success is very
pleasing, but we deserve it. We have
the goods, as those who have seen
them will testify. Variety, Style and
price, all combine to make our hats
more popular this season than ever.
We can give you a hat, that is cor
rect in style comfortable to wear and
worth the money at $3.00 to $5.00
while our higher priced ones are not
equalled anywhere.
If you have not seen them you ought to, just for
satisfaction if nothing else
We guarantee our work, and give you fair treat
ment and will be glad to see you at any time.
H. H. STIRES
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41
The Artist and the Critic.
Sidney Coo'ier, the English artist,
happening one day to visit the I'oyal
academy, where some of his works
were on exhibition, while a couple of
critics were examining the pictures
strolled up to where they were stand
In?. At that moment the younger of
the two critics exclaimed. "Any ma
chine could turn out sheep like that!"
Mr. Cootor put his hand in ids pock
et, produced his card and. handing it
to the newspaier man. said, with grav
ity, "If you will kindly send that ma
chine to this address when completed
I'll send a check for $1,000 to the in
stitute for decayed journalists."
tfMttitfKiacii ft'CtfCltilrt-fV
CVEN the most critical
college man cannot
but like our two button
models. They have an
elegance of tailoring and
smartness of style which
will force the attention of
anyone having any ideas
about clever style.
GREISEN BROS.
COLUMBUS, NEB.
Sermons at All Prices.
"Brethren." said the visiting preach
er, Ts got a eight dollai sarmon. an
I's got a six dollar sarmon. an' Is got
a five dollar one an' a three dollar one,
an' den I's got one I kin let you have
fur jes one dollar. Now. I want you
fur to take up the kerlectlon right
now, an' we'll see which one uv dese
snrmons vou wants." Exchange.
A Gun Club's Treasure.
Thirteen million cartridge shells, the
result of eleven years of shooting by
the members of a guu club, have been
gathered into a huge pile by one of the
leading spirting organizations of Eng
land. Eleven years ago one of the
members conceived the idea of having
the members save ail their shells and
deposit them mi the pile. The shell
bank is now the club's most prized
possession. If a single man were to
shoot one cartridge a second day and
nighl it would take him about twenty
five years to discharge 13,000,000. The
club maintains n vigilant guard over
its precioas shell pile.
Do not make excuses to yourself for
your failures, but look them squarely
In the face and study how to avoid
their repetition.
Filial Repartee.
Richard Brinsley Sheridan, who was
always distressed for money, was one
day backing his face with a dull razor
when he turned to his eldest son and
said:
"Tom, if you open any more oysters
with my razor I'll cut you onT with a
shilling."
"Very well, father," said Tom. "but
where will you get the shilling;"
Failures are with heroic minds the
stepping stones to success. Halliburton.
AK-SAR-BEN
CARNIVAL AND PARADES
OMAHA
Sept, 28th to Oct. 8th. 1910
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