The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, November 23, 1910, Image 8
l i i 8 r F e P tl 81 g g 8 b n o e tl n n n P b tl o: ti ai re ta ID i -8 l f j i i ll I In K o u 1 ft Vol Mi BOYS' STOCKINGS AND GIRLS TOO for that matter are a problem. "IRON CLAD kind solve It weH. They are made In a variety of weights and qualities for bays or girls and for winter as well as summer wear. We keep the GENUINE stamped on the foot "ST. JOE KNIT" Every box bears the trade mark shown below. Ask for " f f g h ThelmS6B ncWWuuvial wftvuuwun mMll y For sale by J. H. GALLEY 505 Eleventh Street COLUMBUS, NEB. X3JL M. POESCH'S 10c Candy Counter Nothing Over IOg per Pound. Post Cards, lc each; 10c per dozen "" A GASTRONOMIC JOY. Old English Recip For the Famous Soupe a la Crecy. In the "Illustrated London Cookery Book." by Frederick Bishop, late cui siner to St. James palace. Earl "Grey, the Marquis of Stafford. Baron Roth schild. Earl Xorbury. Captain Dun combe and many of the first families of Great Britain (1S52). we find this recipe for soupe a la Crecy: "Cut half a pound of leau ham in dice, three onions, four turnips, twelve carrots (the outer side red ouly), a head of celery, a fagot of sweet herbs, two blades of mace, sis cloves, a bay leaf and half a pound of salt butter. Fry all down in a stewpan until they get a little brown: then add some second stock and stew until all the roots are quite tender: then rub it through a tammy sieve or tammy cloth with two long spoons. If very thick add more stock. Season with cayenne and black pepper and salt and a good bit of sug ar. Send up on a napkin some nice fried bread cut in small dice and not greasy." This is far less elaborate than It sounds and is. indeed, in the main the recognized recipe for the royal soup. The spice is. if anything, a trifle over done, and the carrots want to be well chosen, as the slightest stringiness de stroys the homogeneity of the com pound. The bread dice are Important and should be fried In the very best butter or superlatively good olive oil. Tall Mall Gazette. NORTH Theatre Thanksgiving REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY Every child will recive a present Thursday, Friday and Saturday in a one act comedy, "The Manager. SATURDAY NIGHT Mylia North in a new sketch. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Martyne Sisters Change of Picture Program Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. No extra admission charge Very Concsclerate. George Do you see that pretty girl In the hammock? Harold Ye. What of her? George I saved her life last .rummer. Harold Indeed! At the sea E'-ore? George No: on the front Io? h. I proiosed to her and she said she'd die if she married me, so 1 ex cused her. Stray Stories. 8omewhat Surprised. "Why didn't your boy enter college?" "He couldn't pass the examination." "Do they have to pass an examina tion? I thought all a college boy need ed was some funny clothes." Pitts burg Post His Motive. Pillows I never realized till three years ago why Dobsou was always preaching patience. Boulsters What made you realize it then? Pillows I lent him 10 New York Globe. Encouragement after censure is as the sun after a shower. Goethe. From His Pa's Side. "She doesn't know where the baby gets his bad temper." "That's strange. Most young moth ers can place that sort of responsibil ity in a jiffy." Louisville Courier Journal. Another Definition. Little Willie Say. pa. what is a co quette? Pa A coquette, my son, is a girl who gets more admiration than proposals. Exchange. Anger begins in folly and ends In repentance. Pythagoras. In Our New Store We are now located in our new building, which is at the old place, and are carrying a larger stock of Silverware, Jewelry Watches, Clocks FOR THE HOLIDAYS We have many articles in Silver ware, Jewelry and Watches, suitable lor Christmas Presents. CARL FROEMEL, 507 W. 11th St. Jeweler KaRRRRRRRBRRaRRRRRRtW SATURDAY IS THE BIG DAY AT THE 5c AND 10c STORE At ten o'clock the doors open and business begins. If you have had the doubt as to whether you would attend, these bargains should make you deter mined to come. And besides these special values there are many other reasons. Just seeing the store and the new goods will be a real treat. Won't you come? You are invited, whether you intend making any purchases or not. Our first Special Sale offer is an assortment of mottled gray Enamel ware, which is on display in our windows. The Greatest Enamel Ware Sale ever conducted in this part of the country. 16 Quart Rinsing Pan lOc 12 Quart Water Pail lOc 8 Quart Preserving Kettle lOc Lace Curtain lOc and many other special values. Tou will have to be present to take advantage of this special sale. Remember the Hour 10 o'clock, Saturday, November 26 an S Tlxe New 5c Mountains of Moab. Most travelers who visit the Holy Land content themselves with a visit to that restricted part west of Jordan. .The mountainous regions of Moab as seen by them from Jerusalem are lost in a purple haze that constantly bangs over them, and' the great stretches be yond are covered in mystery- This Is true partly because of the fewer historical incidents connected with the eastern regions, but mainly on account of the great abyss of the Jordan val ley that has always acted as a barrier. Few who descend into the valley 1.300 feet below sea level undertake to climb the hills beyond, which rise to a height of 3,000 feet. Though its glory Is far outshone by that of western Palestine, still, both in the old and the new dispensations, it has a history of its own and from an economic stand point will always enter very largely Into the life of Palestine-Christian Ilerald. Victor Hugo's Double. Victor Huso had a real double in flesh and blood, who exploited his physical resemblance to the man of genius. He cut his beard like Hugo's, copied the master's dress in its small est details and so for eighteen years divided with the master the admira tion of the public. His especial de light was to pose in a poetical attitude In front of a Punch and Judy show. He did this at a particular spot every Thursday afternoon for years, thor oughly enjoying the murmurs of curi osity and applause proceeding from the gaping crowd which he deceived. We do not hear that he reaped any other reward but his pleasure. Do not make excuses to yourself for your failures, but look them squarely In the face and study bow to avoid their repetition. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OV TUE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, No. 5180. At Columbus, Nebraska, at the Close of Business, Aor. 10th, 1910. BKSOCBCES. Loans and discount 370AM 93 Overdraft, eecurt-d anil nnwcnral. 13.7M1 (11 U. 8. Bond to vecure circulation.... 30.000 00 Honda, Stcnritieti. etc 13.1; Tl Banking Iioum furniture and fixtures 10.000 U) Dne from approve! mterre agents... '-6,331 M ChwkB ond other cn.-h items Vil K!i Note of other National Bank l.!0 00 Fractional im-trr currency, nickeld and cents 114 32 Specie 21JG 70 Legal tender noti-H .,b 10 00 Total caoli 27.1K1 70 Redemption fond with U. 8. Treasurer (.". ht cent. of circulation) 1.500 00 Total $litt.4 6tf UIDIL1T1ES. Capital stock paid in S 50.000 00 Surplus fund 30.000 00 Undivided profits, lees expenses and taxes paid. 2,31 H National Bank notes outstanding 3U.0U) 00 Individual deposits subject to check 1IM.IW1 1J Time certificate of deposit U7.",473 7 Cashier's checks outstanding. fc5 00 Total 'J5. ft. Stato of Nebraska, . County of Platte. " I, Daniel Schram. Cashier of the aUivo named bank, do solemnly swear that the above state ment is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Da.niei. Scunot, Cashier. Correct Attest:! Heiimax P. II. Oeuliucu, ) Arnold F. 11. Oeuliucu. Directors. Joint J. I 'alley. ) Subscribed and sworn to before nw this IStu day of November, 1910. W. M. COBNKLICS, Notary Public. Commission expires January 21. l'JU. PROBATE NOTICE. Stato of Nebraska. Platte county, es.: In the County Court, in and for said county: In the matter of the estate of Hannah Davis, deceased, late of said county. At a session of the County Court for said county, holden at Uie County Judge's otKro in Columbus, in said county on the IDth day of November. A. D.. H'lO, present John Ratterman, County Jndge. On reading and filing the duly verified petition of Geo. E. Davis, praying that letters of administration be issued to Daniel Schram on the estate of said decedent. Thereupon, it is ordered that the 10th day of December. A. D.. 1910, at 2 o'clock p. w.. be assigned for the hearing of said petition at the County Judge's office is said county. And it is further ordered, that due legal notice be given of the pendency and hearing of said petition by publication in the Columbus Jour nal three consecutive weeks (A true copy of the onler.) (8eal) JOHN RATTERMAN. Connty Judge. Dated, Columbus, Neb., November "JUt, 191". ififiB aa . JMTMBP CD 401 tore 3 trtaJut, Kiacttf C. Cltla pVEN 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. GREINER H. F. Groceries and Staple Dry Goods Corner Eleventh and Olive Streets Our goods are of the best quality, second to none, and will be sold only for cash. Notice our prices in Groceries and see what a dollar will buy. 18 pounds of Sugar for $1,00 5 lbs of First Class Coffee $1.00 12 Cans of Sweet Corn $1-00 12 Cans Peas $1-00 28 bars ol Lenox Soap $1.00 3 pks Egg-o-see Corn Flakes 25C Honey, per comb 15c Cranberries, extra fine, per quart 10c Dill Pickles, per gal 45c Sour Pickles, per gal 35c Sweet Pickles, per doz 10c Home made Sauerkraut, per gal 30c A Bread Plate or Salad Dish fee flfl with 3 lbs of Fine Coffee I UU One package of Rice with Silver QCn Plated Spoon ZJb Best Imported Fat Herring, per doz 5UC DRY GOODS Come in and examine our stock of Dry (roods. It is now complete and well selected UNDERWEAR We have it for ladies, children and men . in single garments or union suits. A good line of Cotton and Woolen Blan kets from 48c to $3.50. Men's dress and working shins, wont ing pants, overalls and sweaters, also boys' knee pants. A fine selection of Sofa Pillows and Jap anese drawn work. Have curtain and roller shades will be sold at reduced prices. In Hosiery we have the Armor Plate, the best made. Try a pair. A line of Ladies' Dress Skirts of fine quality. Come and notice the prices. Also Ladies' Silk and Laundried Waists. OUTING FLANNELS Now is the season, they will be sold at 200 yards at 5c Fancy Outing, worth 15c lOc Dress Outing worth 15c 12 l-2c "If I had it to do over again, I would boy a CADILLAC i 5 THIRTY If you are debating as to the choice of a car ask any 1 owner of a Cadillac "Thirty" if he is satisfied with his purchase. Invariably the reply will be: "If I had it to do over again tomorrow I would buy a Cadillac "Thirty." And thousands of men who do not own a Cadillac "Thirty" are saying the same thing saying it to them selves, or expressing their chargin frankly to others. The knowledge that the Cadillac "Thirty" surpasses even the costliest cars in that fineness of measurement in component parts upon which the operation and life of a motor car are wholly depend ent, is penetrating to every part of the country. Owners of the Cadillac "Thirty' and of the other cars of higher and lower price are learning the vital significance of Cadillac standar dization. They have learned that the qualities which make for value in a motar car are long life, efficient service and economy; and that these qualities exist in the highest degree in the car that is most highly standardized. With 112 parts, accurate to at least one-thousandth of an inch. and many of those accurate to a half and even a quarter of one-thousandth, it is becoming obvious to motor car buyers that the Cadillac "Thirty" standard of fit, harmony and synchronization of parts has not been attained by any other plant or any other car. DISCHNER AUTO CO. J. E. DISCHNER, Proprietor Agency for Cadillac cars. Auto livery, Supplies and Repairing. Corner 13th and M Streets. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA K J