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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1911)
.. fc. .i.Vr y I 9 I P 2 i I l i i i1 t ' I lV La-f n .! SJ . 1 3 O1 i q ! i i ' t T T . i i ', ;t !i 18 5K v! !4 m a ss I 1 ijl I! 8 & as ;, $8 !l .'.'? &i OI IOI o 5 i T A TN 0-XL.X O Ol lOl 10 !1 JUNE SALE OF WOMEN'S SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES Women's Cloth Coats 54 inches. All wool semi-fitted serges in gray and navy blue, and tan coverts. These coats unlined and collars nicely trimmed. Our price all season has been $12.50 and $15.00, June sale $8.75 Coats of fine high grade blue and black serges, white serge, black and white stripe serge and gold serge; made 54 inches long semi-fitted, unlined and the popular large collars. These coats are our regular $20.00 coats, June sale $12.50 Our finest and best coats in New Eng lish walking models, serges and fancy two-tone mixtures; re- i Q CO gular $25.00 and $30.00, OivU Linen Tub Suits 18 Linen Tub suits worth up to $7.50 and $10 00, Special June sale 59Z3W Every Suit, Goat and Silk Dress in our house will be sold at prices which will clear our stock in a few days selling. $2.98 Silks Seco silk in plain colors at 25c Seco, silk, silk foulards at 39c Bargain Basement Large water pitchers, fancy de corated, each 10c 9 inch pure white and gold dinner plates each 10c 4 cakes Hard water toilet soap 10c Fancy silk Japanese fans, 2 sizes 10c & 25c The Handy hot plate lifter 5c Women's Suits All wool fancy mixtures in gray or tan and navy blue and tan serges; also shepherd plaid checks. Jackets in new 28 inches length, plain tailored. Skirts are plain gore with pleats at bot tom. All sizes, 34 to 49. Suits were $15.00 and (4 1) fJA $20.00, June sale I Z 3 U Fine high class all worsted suits in French serge, white serges and imported fancy woven cloths, made in snappy up-to-date models in the season's best colors navy, tan, and gray; all sizes, our regular prices were $25.00 and $30.00, 1 Q EA June sale M O.uU Our Finest hand tailored suits of fine imported men's wear suit ings. A good assortment of fabrics and sizes to choose from. You can take your choice of our suits at this price. QC Afl Suit that we sold for $37.50, June sale ZU.UU Women's Silk Dresses An all silk pin stripe foulard dress, dress, made in the newest style, kim ona sleeve, trimmed on neck and sleeve and botton with solid color messaline to match the dress; a re- ("1 J gular $10.00 number. 1.13 All silk foulard dress, made in simple new styles with lace trimmed yoke and sleeves; a $15.00 dress in Q J A all popular shades 940 Dresses of natural pongee, also a few silk foulards. These are made in neat tailored styles with the new bordered effects regularly $20.00 1 J 7C June sale l4a3 Your choice of four dozen silk dresses, made in neat tailored styles by our best manufacturers, materials: Pongee, Jap, Foulard and Rajah silks; 4 Q C our $25.00 dresses IO3 Chiffron over foulard and nets, beauti ful new patterns of foulards in border ed designs. All of highest class work manship and style. New colors, all sizes, regularly $35.00 June sale $24.75 Millinery Hats, 25 street and dress worth up to $3.50, at 35 street Hats, worth up to $5.00, at 98c $1.48 ao) XO i (Ol Muslin Gowns Plain Sterling muslin gowns at 45c Embroidered trimmed Sterling gown at 55c Embroidered and lace trimmed oieruug musiiii guwiis at, f gw tj XO& o m Columbus Markets. The following poultry market is re ported on Jum 7. 1911. Prices sub eet to change: Hens, per lb Sicause, Old Roosters 4 f came liuiier, per 10 l.J-ia Kjyffs, per dozen 10 Potatoes 75 Stock and Grain Marickt Wheat, per bu 7G White corn, per bu 411 Yellow and mixed corn 4.'l Oats, per bu 2S) Hogs, ner 100 lbs $".:50 to $5.45 Dr. N. Matzen, dentist. Dr. C. A. Allenburger, office over Columbus State Bank. Dr. E. II. Naumann, dentist. Dr. Ij. P. Carstensen, veterinarian. Dr. Vallier, Osteopath, Barber Block. Dr. W II. Slater, veterinary. Both phones. Baled hay and feed for sale at Ernst & Brock. Lohr spent Tuesday Mrs. Wm Fullerton. in Dr. II. .T Arnold, office on ground floor. Meridian hotel annex. Vaudeville and moving pictures every night at the Airdome. $1.00 Shirt Waists, 39c; ?1.00 Wash Petticoats, 39c. La Book's. Mrs. Issac Brock went to Leigh Fri day for a short visit with friends. Dr. W. R. Neumarker Office with Dr. C. D. Evans. West side Park. Mrs. Brindley. who has been visit ing Mrs. O. L. Baker for the past few days, returned to her home in Kearney Sunday. Foley Kidney Pills contain just the ingredients necessary to regulate and strengthen the action of the kidneys and bladder. Try them yourself. For sale by all druggists. For Trade Eighty acres of good ir rigated land in the famous San Luis valley, Colorado, to trade for Colum bus property. Land under ditch, on D. & R. G. R. R., four miles north of Alamosa one one-half mile south of McGinty. Water right paid. Write to Geo. Masters, Fullerton, Xebr. Xext week will be a big week for Columbus when the state convention of the Eagles will hold forth in our city. At the same time they have made arrangements for the Xat Reiss Carnival Company to appear here un der the auspices of the order. This company is one of the largest on the road today. Columbus has had a num ber of state conventions in recent wars, but none larger or more jolly than the Eagles. State League. Well, the Third City bunch ain't at the head of the list any more, and it's all on account of Columbus, too. Be- when the doughty Islanders down Sunday afternoon to show the Discoverers a few! tricks, they discovered that Captain Jack and his mariners had discovered more tricks than they could ever hope to accomplish. Fact is, in that Sunday game they brought a couple hundred fans along who figured on going home happy. But then, they didn't, because when the returns on the board were figured up, it was seen that Columbus had live good ones to four for the visitors. A mighty funny thing in connection with it was the action of the third baseman on the G. I. team. Kissell was on sec ond and another man on first, and the third base player held a consultation with the pitcher. Of course, Kissell took an easy sneak to third, and with j tne man at bat making a hit, it was five game, although Columbus got a dozen hits to their seven, but a pair of costly errors at a critical period allowed the game to be lost. Wednesday and Thursday, also was an exchange of compliments, the Wed nesday game going to Fremont by the shut-out route, they making seven big runs. But the next day it was different, and our boys kept the game at home by a vote of thirteen to six in eight innings. Then the game was called to allow tne Patnunders a chance to catch a train. The appearance of the percentage column shows a big change since last week. Grand Island having been forced down from first place to third, and Fremont's Champs are once more in the lead with Columbus chasing right after them in second place. W. L. Pet Fremont 13 Columbus 13 Grand Island 13 Good-bye, Silver polish. PARIS GREEN. 35 cents a pound. 20 cents half pound. 10 cents quarter pound. 3 pounds for one dollar. At Leavy's Drug Store, South Side. I Seward 11 Snnorinr .11 easy to come the rest of the way . Kearney ". 10 home. (Hastings ".7.7.7.7.7.!.!! 10 But when Monday came, and the Islanders had to do without the en couragement incident to having several hundred rooters on the ground, they just couldn't stand the pressure and closed their books with a net result of one hit and no runs. Columbus record for the same time, four runs, eight hits. Then, came as good a thing as any one had thought of, for yesterday the braves had brought new encourage ment to themselves by these two mag nificent victories over the first placers, and defeated Captain Arm strong's men on their own grounds at Grand Island. There was another good feature connected with that game, and that was that G. I. once had a pitcher named Paul. Xow Paul knows those fellows like a book, but Mister Armstrong seems not to have figured on that when he allowed the pitcher to go out of his jurisdiction. So, when the time came, Paul just dropped a little pinch of salt on their tails every time he let loose of a ball, and let his old manager and his ag gregation down with three hits and one run, while Green, who is doing the work Paul did once was found for eight hits and five circles. The Discoverers are still at the Island, but no reports of today's game are in in time for this edition. Kearney's Kapitalists were here Fri day and Saturday, and broke even, winning one and losing one. Friday's game was a hot one, the decision not being available until the last half of the last inning, when Copple shot one out over the fence, and brought in the winning run. Score: five to four, with Kearney taking seven hits and the home boys ten, and each side be ing charged with two errors. But Saturday, they got even with us by taking the long end of a seven- 9 591 10 565 11 542 10 524 10 524 11 476 13 435 14 333 on the Some big close-outs to make room for our big Kit chen Cabinet Sale. Herrick. X vJI Jv I A rumor has been out streets this morning that Captain Cor bett has sold Kissell to Omaha. Sec retary Peterson, of the local club, when asked about it said he had also heard the rumor, but was not in posi tion to say whether it was rue or not. Goodbye, Silver polish. Louis Weaver, who has been attend ing the University the past year, ar rived home last evening to spend his summer vacation. Mrs. James McDermott Is entertain ing her sisters, Mrs. Doyle and Miss Donahue, of Darlington, Wisconsin, and Mrs. Gough, of Manson, Iowa, and her brother, Mr. Donahue, of Xew Cas tle. Xebraska, this week. A Leading California Druggist. Pasadena, Cal., March 9, 1911. Foley and Co., Gentlemen: We have sold and recommended Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for years. We believe it to be one of the most efficient expectorants on the market. Containing no opiates or narcotics it can be given freely to children. Enough of the remedy can be taken to relieve a cold, as it has no nauseating results, and does not interfere with digestion. Yours very truly, C. H. Ward Drug Co., C. I. Parsons, Secre tary and Treasurer." Get the original Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in the yellow package. For sale by all dealers. Sherman Township. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wurdemann and R. Wurdemann spent Decoration Day at Columbus. Mrs. Carl Muth has been very sick the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Loseke spent Sun day at Herman Inselman's. Your correspondent on Leigh, route The winner in the baby contest at reirts mat TanK wuraemann is tho Davin stiwiin north of Thnrstnn I sporting a new automobile. Frank - - - ....., .. ... - ...-..., - Presbyterian Church. The second Sunday in June is Chil dren's Day and will be observed as such by the Churches all over our land. It is the day on which the Church follows the example of Christ who held the first Children's Day in Galilee when "He called a little child unto Him and set him in the midst, was the pretty baby girl of Mrs. O. H. Pennington; the prettiest baby boy, Mrs. W. B. Kenney; the fattest baby. Mrs. Henry Gass, Jr. The writer had the pleasure of looking over all of the contestants, and will say that the judges had a hard task, as all were pretty. One baby contestant was only ten days old. The O. E. S. will hold a public In stallation at the Masonic Hall, Tues day evening, June 13th. Great plans are being made for this evening as several Grand Lodge officers will be present. Among them being Past Grand Matron Mrs. Green, of Genoa; At the morning service which begins . . ,. " ' ' 1 at 11:00 a. m. the pastor will preach ffSt 1GranT? Matro" M ,. Dobson' ot . iwutuiu, rrvavuv. uruuu .uuiroa .Mrs. vuiiu a f on "The Possibilities of a Life." Six little boys will sing, and the choir will render a Children's Day anthem. At S:00 p. m. our Sunday School will give their Children's Day program. Those who love to hear lit tle children speak and sing will find great enjoyment in this one of the most beautiful services in the year. Our Sunday School children and Church iieople join their pastor in welcoming you to both of these ser vices. SAMUEL D. HARKXESS, Pastor. Wright, of Schuyler; Mrs. Simpson, Grand Secretary of Omaha; Mrs. Westvier, Past Matron, of Schuyler; Mrs. Chas. Potter, Past Matron, of Red Cloud. Each member is privi leged to invite one guest Tuesday evening. Good-bye, Silver polish. Master George M. Hooper was five years old last Saturday, and in honor of the occasion entertained a number of his young friends and playmates at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hooper. Although he has bad four birthdays before, this was his first formal observance of the day, and both the host and the guests vote it a fine thing to have a birthday and a party. ST. FRANCIS ACADEMY NOTES. Sunday, June 11th, the Communion Class will receive their First Solemn Communion, in St. Bonaventure's Church, at 8 a. m. June 10th the pupils of Class Room III of St. Francis Academy will re ceive their First Private Communion at 8 a. m. June 19 will be the Commencement Exercises of St. Francis Academy at sports nothing better than his span of ponies when out joy-riding. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lueschen spent Saturday afternoon at William Xew man's, near Columbus. Otto Fuerst and Lee Jenkins were out looking over the telephone line Friday. Farmers hereabouts are busy put ting up their first crop of alfalfa. Farmers are busy plowing their corn the first time. The stand is good, and only a few pieces had to be re planted. Cedar Chip. Mrs. W. A. Wade is suffering from the results of coming in contact with poison ivy. W. S. Eastman and family, Duncan Hansel and Tom Cockson went fishing up the Platte Friday, and had rare sport, Mrs. Eastman become so enthu siastic that she caught a fine fish in her sunbonnet. We haven't heard just how many they caught, but it is re ported that the number ran up into three figures. Miss Katie Kinsman and brother, Claude, are home from the state uni versity. Likewise all the students from here who have been attending high school during the past year are also home to rest and get closer to the heart of Mother Xature in the corn and hay fields. Beatrice, made a trip to Dodge Wed nesday. Miss Beatrice will remain at Dodge with her parents during the summer. Miss Margaret Fltzsimmons Is visit ing in Omaha for a few days, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Smith. Miss Gertrude Schiferl went down to West Point Saturday to be present at the wedding of her sister. Miss Agnes, whose marriage took place June 6th. Miss Abbott, accompanied her sis ter, Mrs. Stephenson, as far as Chap man last Saturday morning. Miss Abbott has been visiting In town for the past ten days, and returned to her home Saturday. On June 4th (Pentecost Sunday) Rev. Father Clement Moormann, pas tor of the Holy Family church, cele brated the thirty-fifth anniversary of his priesthood. In compliance with Father Clement's wishes no special ob servance of the anniversary was made, other than the little communi cants of last Sunday, who attended mass in a body and received the blessed Sacrament in his honor. J. F. Ducey left Tuesday evening for Excelsior Springs, Missouri, to re main for several weeks in the hope of benefitting his health. Mrs. H. C. Lachnit returned to her home in Columbus Thursday after a week's visit at the home of her mother, Mrs. Griffin. Carl Hermann, formerly catcher for the Lindsay baseball team, left Wed nesday for Blunt. South Dakota, where he expects to remain during the sum mer. Messrs. Joe Husemann and George Jostes had cattle on the Omaha mar ket last Wednesday. Miss Clara Gogan departed for Wayne last Monday morning to take a six weeks' course of study at the Wayne Normal school. Miss Mary Levijohan visited with friends at Humphrey Saturday. The graduating exercises of the eighth and tenth grade pupils of the Lindsay Public schools took place last Thursday evening at the Parochial School Hall, in the presence of the School Board, patrons and friends of ."v: 5iuuuaica. .il, L.UIU III Liliery. a pretty little comedy was the open ing number on the program. In this play, in which nearly all of the grad uates took part, they did remarkably well and acquitted themselves with much credit. Misses Allida Carlson and Mabel Busselman, representing the eighth grade, read essays on two well chosen subjects. Miss Alice Finch, the only graduate from the tenth grade, delivered a beautiful ora tion on "The Opportunities of Youth." Concluding the program, which was interspersed with a number of excel lent solos and duetts, Mr. W. B. Miller, in behalf of the board of education, presented the graduates their diplo mas. Mrs. W. B. Miller left Thursday for a visit with relatives and friends at several places in South Dakota. The Lindsay bail team defeated Humphrey at Lindsay Sunday by a score of 3 to 1. J. J. Ducey was a Columbus visitor Monday. At the Catholic church in St. Ber nard last Tuesday, at 9:00 o'clock, nuptial mass, occurred the marriage of Mr. Theodore Schroeder to Miss Lizzie Schaefer, both of St. Bernard. Following the marriage a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, where nearly two hundred guests enjoyed the festivities of the day. Many beautiful and costly pres ents were received, showing the high esteem in which this worthy young couple is held. Mr. and Mrs. Schroe der will take up their residence in St. Bernard. Xebraska. Miss Mary Ducey left for Excelsior Springs, Missouri, last Saturday to spend a month's vacation. Prof, and Mrs. J. R. Stephenson closed their house for the summer and left for Grand Island, Xebraska, their former home. Later Mr. Stephenson expects to attend summer school at Wayne Xormal College. line of history. The crowd was small, but attentive. Mr. Brugger and.H. C. McCord brought them out in the lat ter's car. Mrs. Rinesmith was a guest at the F. A. Olcott home the alst of the week. Mr. and Mrs. William Fyfe left Mon day for a visit with their children in the western part of the state. Oh, what is so rare as a day in June? Then, If ever, come roses, strawberries and cherries and they are all with us this year in abundance. Duncan. Ed. Sauler came in Friday morning with his car of house-hold goods from St. Edwards. He will occupy the Ernst and Sokol house. P. G. Cunningham, of Columbus, was in Duncan last Friday on business. Mr. Peck: "The cream business is picking up fast in Duncan." August Fickel was in Duncan Fri day on business. John Blaser from over on the Loup was in Duncan on business Friday. Ed. Zybach and Frank Sokol went to Omaha last Thursday evening on business. Wm. Kuenzli. of Polk county, was in Duncan Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sokol spent Sunday afternoon at Peter Dischner's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powell went to Omaha Sunday. Mrs. Ed. Sauler and children came on the noon train Monday. You ought to see Ed. smile. Rudy Zimmerman had quite a chase Monday morning after Will Ernest drayteam. which took into its head owing to the good roads around Dun can to run away. He finally run them down after a three-mile chase and out of wind, but no damage done. J. P. Sokol has a new sign over his saloon. Ice Cream at Gibson. Dr. Cyphers is living on the fat of the land now days, if you don't believe it ask Herman Sauler. how that salmon tasted last Friday. Ed. Thomas, or Cedar Rapids, was in Duncan Thursday and Friday visit ing Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Thomas. Mrs. Rinesmith and daughter. Miss Clella. of Columbus, came up Friday evening for a visit with Frank Olcott. Ed. Rufner went to Silver Creek to run the Hord Elevator for a few days. Jim Zollosny had his wrist broken by being thrown from a horse. Miss Eola Jones took the noon train for Kearney to attend the Keareny Xormal Tuesday. Paris green at the Gibson Phar macy. Chas. Sokol vnt to Omaha Tuesday on business. The ofllcial car of the good roads boosters arrived at Duncan at 2:30 on schedule time Monday. The official car being an Interstate, driven by J. L. Sternberg, of Omaha. The Boosters were accompanied from Columbus to Duncan by Gus Spieco. Louis Swart z. G. Frischolz. I. Brock, and Jim Ha ney, of Columbus, also two auto loads from Lindsay. The good ro:nls move ments is a good one and here is hoping that a good cross country road is es tablished and maintained. The Boost ers suggested that the IT. P. R. R. put a bridge across the Iigoon. which lays directly in front of the depot and the midst of the town. The Willing Workers meet this week with Mrs. William Houser for an all day quilting. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hahn, of Columbus, came out Tuesday to attend the fu neral of their old friend and neighbor, John Xitsch. The faithful few had their reward last Sunday afternoon, when our pastor brought the Hon. Eugene Chafin out with him, and we were favored with an address along temperance lines. He also gave us some ideas in the Leigh, Route 1. The weather has grown quite warm. which makes it very good for the farm ers whose corn and alfalfa are crowd ing right through. Many of our farm ers are busy putting up their first crop of the hay. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brock were visiting at the Harnapp home. Arnold Steafer was visiting Albert Sanders alst Sunday. August Wahl had an exciting expe rience with an angry swarm of bees one day last week. The bees took after him and stung him until he was so weak that when he went to the tel ephone to call a doctor he fainted, and remained unconscious for five hours. He is reported to be recovering as well as can be expected under the circumstances. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moeller made an automobile trip to Columbus Sun day. Gust Herchenhan and Fred Wahl in company shipped a load of hogs to the South Omaha market last week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Slosser, of Col umbus, are visiting at Herman Jo hannes. Mr. and Mrs. John Brock, of Leigh, made a pleasure trip to this part of tho country recently. Lindsay. Al Schiferl left for West Point Wed nesday for a week's visit with his par- 8 p. m. in the Auditorium of the Acad-lents and relatives at that place, emy. I Mr. and Mrs. George Jostes were Wednesday, June 7th, at 3 p. m. Rev. I Omaha visitors Wednesday and FRISCHHOLZ BROS. O Shoes, Clothing', Gents' Furnish ing' Goods .... Father Sigismund convoked a special meeting for the Altar boys. June 18 will be the Solemn Corpus Cbpristl Procession of St. BonavenV tore's Pariah at 9 a. m. Thursday. Miss Julia Lahoda visited with friends at Cornlea several days last week. Mrs. Wsl BrosoTsky and sister. RELIABLE GOODS AT RIGHT PRICES FRISCHHOLZ BROTHERS 405 11th Street Columbus, Nebraska V v n?5 3 tf?
