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CHICAGO STORE
If BURBANK
ONLYWXILD
(New Building 513-515 11th St, between Olive and North Sts)
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i
Merchandise Reduced
CH E time to cut prices has arrived and our great July Clearance Sale
will now occupy the center of the stage. Twice a year-end of Spring
and Summer seasons and end of Fall and Winter seasons, we give our
profits a vacation. We prefer the money to the merchandise, and we believe
that when you take note of the price reduction we are offering, you will pre
fer the merchandise to the money.
II
C HERE'S nothing reserved at this sale and all our splendid Values in Mens and Ladies Cloth
ing, Shoes and Furnishings are booked to leave the house. You'll do well to make your
elections early for there will be some lively buying at once and the best always goes first.
Take note of these offerings listed below and we hardly think you'll want to stay away: : : : :
1-4 OFF
on all Men's and Boys
CLOTHING
A saving of
20 to 30 per ct.
on all Trousers.
Mens fine dress Shirts $1.35 &
$1.50 Values, July Clear
ance Sale Price
90c
New Soft Collar Dress Shirts
90c Values, July Clearance
Sale Price
45c
Union Suits
Mens Poros Knit Union Suits
in Short and Long Sleeves
$1.00 Values, July Sale
Price
Mens Poros Knit Shirts and
Drawers 50c Values, July
Clearance Sale Price
39c
Mens Mesh Underwear 35c
Value, July Clearance
Sale Price
IQc Garment
BOYS
Poros Knit Shirts and Drawers,
sizes up to 34, July clear
ance sale price
OOf A Garment
LADIES
Fine Oxfords and Pumps, in all
leathers and velvets, $3.00,
$3.50 and $4.00 values,
clearing sale price
$2.5Q
50 PAIRS
Of Mens Fine Patent Colt Dress
Shoes, Goodyear welt, all
sizes, $4.50 value, clear
ance sale price
$25Q
150 PAIRS
Mens shoes, sizes 5 1-2 to 8,
$2.75 values, clearance sale
price
$1.4Q
LADIES
Fine Straw Matting Suit Cases,
$2.50 value, clearance price
$1.5Q
2,000 YARDS
Of Embroideries and Insertions
12 l-2c values, July clear
ance sale price
8 1-2c
1700 YARDS
Red Seal Gingham Remnants,
regular 15c values, July
clearance sale price
8 l-2c
25 LADIES
Princes Dresses on Messilin and
Taffeta silk, worth $20.00
July clearing sale price
OO
250 Ladies
Fine Black Panama Skirts, the
latest styles, $4.50 values
July clearing sale price
$2.50
200 Ladies
White Shirt Waists in long and
short sleeves, $1.75 values
July clearing sale price
98c
Ladies 25c Gauze Vests, clear
ance sale price
lOc
Ladies 50c Union Suits, clear
ance sale price
Childrens 50c Dresses, July
clearance sale price
40-inch Embroidery Flouncing,
worth $1.50 per yard, July
clearance sale price
Sate ftis m, Jl 1.11, 73011.
IN OUR NEW
HOME
IN Tllli MKKIIHAN ANNEX
You Will Find Us Bet
ter Equipped than
Ever to Attend to your
Wants in
Electric Lighting
AND
Electric Irons
LET ITS W1KE VOUK HOUSE
Columbus
Light, Heat and
Power Co.,
COLUMBUS
MEAT MARKET
We invite all who desire choice
steak, nnd the very best cuts of
all other meats to call at our
market on Eleventh street. We
also handle poultry and Ush and
oysters in season.
S. E. MARTY & CO,
Telephone No, 1. - Columbus, Neb.
Death of Joseph P. Carter. (
A friend of The Tribune-Journal J
has handed us the following account
of the life and death of the late Joseph
II. Carter, of Monroe. This was re
ceived too late for publication last
week.
I Joseph P. Carter died at his home
in Monroe Thursday, June 15. He
was born near Astoria, Fulton county.
Illinois. July 21. 1S43. where he grew
to manhood. He served nearly four
years in the civil war, enlisting in
Company G, Eleventh Illinois Cavalry,
at the age of seventeen. Later, he was
one of General Sherman's escort on
his march to the sea. Returning home
in ISCr.. he was married to Miss
Eliza J. Newberry, of Sunimun, Illi
nois, on December 3. In 1S86, he
moved with his family to Ashland,
and five years later came to this
county, which has since been his
home. For the past five years the
family has made its home at Monroe.
He was converted in 1SC7. and unit
ed with the Metohdist church, of
which he has since been a faithful
attendant, unless prevented by sick
ness or distance.
Fourteen months a go he was
stricken with paralysis, and since
that time he has been a patient in
valid, never complaining of his af
fliction. Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church Saturday forenoon,
being conducted by Rev. Phillips, as
sisted by Rev. Milo Rose, of Genoa.
After the services, the remains were
taken to Columbus, where the mem
bers of the G. A. R. were waiting with
the Good Old Flag to carry their com
rade to his last resting place.
Mr. Carter leaves a wife and six
children to mourn the loss of hus
band and father George Carter, of
Meadow Brook, Minnesota; Nelson
Siemon, Chester, Nettle, Myrtle and
grand-daughter, Mae, of Xonroe and
one daughter-in-law and three grand
children in Meadow Brook, Minneso
ta, besides a large number of other
relatives and friends.
Mr. Carter's death seems all the
harder for the family, owing to the
fact that but three months ago they
were called on to part with the old
est son and brother, John Carter, of
Meadow Brook. Minnesota, who died
very sudenly of pneumonia.
Congregational Church.
The Congregational church offers
the following services to the public
next Sunday. The Bible school will
be held at 9:45 a. m. At 11 o'clock
the pastor will preach from the sub
ject: " Love's Message to Human
Powers." This will be the last serv
ice before the pastor's vacation. The
T. P. S. C. E. will meet at 7 o'clock.
Union service at the Y. M. C. A. at
S o'clock.
WILLIAM L. DIBBLE. Pastor.
WATCH YOUR KIDNEYS.
Their action controls your health.
Read what Foley Kidney Pills have
done for your neighbor. Mrs. H. W.
Allen, Quincy. 111., says: "About a
year ago my kidneys began bothering
me. I had a swelling in my ankles
and limbs, then headaches and ner
vous dizzy spells, and later severe
backaches. I was getting worse,
when I began taking Foley Kidney
Pills, I kept on taking them until I
was once more freed of all kidney
trouble and suffering. I have a great
deal to thank Foley Kidney Pills for
and shall always recommend them.'
For sale by all Druggists.
Gruetll.
Ed Zybach sold his threshing outfit
this week to Barney Tworek.
Carl Glum of Columbus, spent the
put week at Hector Bluer' home.
Mrs. H. Ferricks is reported again
quite ill. She just rocoered from a
serious ilness.
The wheat crop is being harvested.
The farmers expect as good a yield
as last year, though for a time it
looked bad. The rain Sunday night
helped the corn and oats, although the
latter will be very short. John Brede
roft reports that he has seen tossels
in his corn field.
Gotlieb Lemp broke three ribs Friday
by falling from a cherry tree.
Dr. and Mrs. Tiesing of Columbus,
visited at the John Bloser home Sun
day. Mrs. Ernst of Schuyler spent several
days here visiting with relatives.
Ernst Funkhouser spent Sunday at
the Jacob Schmidt home.
District 37 derided at their annual
meeting to contract with Miss Bertha
Glur of Columbus for a third year.
They allowed her a raise In salary
and one additional month.
Sam Imhof and Chris Bienz of Co
lumbus attended the Henry Tiaden
funeral Monday.
This vicinity was surprised Satur
day evening to hear of the sudden
death of Henry Tiaden. He had not
been of the best health for some time.
He was born in Germany in 1S30 and
moved to St. Louis. Mo.. 2S years ago.
one year later to his place. He was
one of the old settlers here and every
body found him an honest and relia
ble man. At the time of his death
George and Cora were taking care of
the farm. There are three sons liv
ing yet, but their whereabouts Is not
known at present. His wife and five
children passed away before him.
Burial took place Monday forenoon at
the Gruetti Cemetery. Rev. J. B.
Braun conducting the services.
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O. Luther Burbank. you have crowed the
apricot and plum.
You've done such wondrous things that
we are fairly overcome:
Tour spineless cactus Is superb, your
white blackberry, too
However, there Is one great work that
waits for you to do.
Can you. by any cunning trick, by any
subtle wile.
Cross two of last year's bonnets so they'll
show as this year's style?
We praise you for the benefit we have of
all your toll.
For seedless prunes, for olives that are
dripping full of oil:
We've eaten your potatoes, and your
famed plneapple-qulnce
Impresses us as something good for any
king or prince.
But can't you get up early, or stay up
a few hours late
And cross last year's bonnets till they
blossom up-to-date?
A man who can make fruits and things
take weird and varied forms.
And grow all kinds of plants that can
withstand the heat and storms
A man who coaxes roses till they blaze In
wondrous hues.
Can surely see his mission In the current
fashion news.
Tour fame will race around the world,
spread through each hemisphere.
If you will coax a last year's hat to be la
style this year.
with
an
O. Luther Burbank you who toy
flowers and with fruits.
Who know the whimsy nature of
grafts and buds and shoots.
Who can. by wondrous cunning, turn the
cabbage to a pink.
And make a cantaloupe taste good much
quicker than a wink
Come, set you out a bonnet-bed, and
graft and cross and train
The last year's hats until they are la
fashion once again I
HIS BREAK.
BrfBaalMrtiiiMtftlLaa
"O yes." said the bewitching maiden.
I have often tried to cook. but. do
you know. It seems impossible for me
to eat anything I prepare. I suppose
it Is caused by the worry of working
over the range."
"Yes," answered the foolish man.
"But, don't you know, it takes a wo
man a long time to learn how to cook
anything she, or anybody else, can
eat?"
Round Robins.
To simplify the baseball news which
live times dally we peruse, let's have
a form arranged to read: "We have
more pitchers than we need.
" 's ankle bothered him today;
doesn't know if he can play
because biz in his billiard room is
showing such a wondrous boom.
" , the wonder from
Bean Hill, gives all the training camp
a thrill when he unwinds his set of
twists or nabs the ball with his big
fists.
"Cap. declared to me this
morn: 'As sure as you and I are born
my team will win that pennant, sure;
we show that by our training tour.' M
Then in the blanks well put the
name which in each city stands for
fame; and, changing statements day
by day we'll aave a lot of time this
way.
Insolvent.
"And," asks the referee in bank
ruptcy, after the lady has given, as
best she may, a list of her debts, "is
this all you owe?"
The fair one bites her lips and
thinks hard for a moment, then an
swers: "I owe party calls to almost every
body in town, judge. Must I put them
down, also?"
Lack of Horse Sense.
"Ba, ha!" laughed the philosophical
man, after his horse had thrown him.
"It's a good joke on you. Tou are run
ning to Greenville, and I am going to
Jonesboro."
Momentous Moment.
There are moments when one wants
to be alone, and one of those mo
ments is when a fellow's suspenders.
break right In the middle of a two
step. Judge.
In the Walk ef Life.
Our life Is a web woven by the mami
of God, the thread reaching from our
birth unto our death. The woof la'
trouble, but atlll runs with It a weft
of InterwoTea cosaf erta. Ada.
Good Clothes for little prices
"VpOW'S your chance to get
good clothes for little prices. We're
clearing our summer stocks in all de
partments; Hart Schaffner & Marx
suits, fine furnishings, hats; all the goods
that are seasonable now at unreasonably
low prices.
All other wearing apparal that you
may need during July you will find at
Hart's at the least possible prices.
13th
Street.
Hart
Hard Luckl
He "Tomorrow, darling. Is our wed
ding day." She "Yes. and it's bar
gain day at Bllkman's, too. Isn't it
Just too aggravating?" Boston Transcript.
Last Call.
If it be true that he laughs best who
laughs last, the man who can't see
a joke until three or four days after
it has been cracked must have the
everlasting call on everybody else
when it comes to humor. Judge.
Dally Thought.
Alas for the self-satisfied. He who
Is without aspirations Is poor indeed.
For all life consists of realizing un
realized ideals, and be who has no
unrealized ideals is already dead, and
knows it not. Lyman Abbott.
Your Neighbor's Experience.
How you may profit by it. Take Fo
ley Kidney Pills. Mrs. E. G. Whltlnf.
360 Willow street, Akron, Ohio, saya:
"For some time I had a very serious
case of kidney trouble and I suffered
with backache and dizzy headaches. I
i had specks floating before my eyes
and I felt all tired out and miserable.
I saw Foley Kidney Pills advertised
and got a bottle and took them ac
cording to directions and results
showed almost at once. The pain and
dizzy headaches left me, my eye-sight
became clear and today I can say I
am a well woman, thanks to Foley Kid
ney Pills." For sale by all druggists.
His Philosophy.
The Sage After forty years o mar
ried life I've made up me mind It
doesn't matter how often a man an'
bis wife disagrees, as long as he don't
let her know It. Harper's Bazar.
One View of Patriotism.
One could have guessed without
proof that In the course of his life
Shakespeare, like Goethe, would rise
above that parochial vanity which is
to be lauded as patriotism. He was In
love with the Ideal and would not con
fine it to any country. Frank Harris,
"The Man Shakespeare."
Aid for Near-Slghted.
A German Inventor has devised
what he calls telescope eyeglasses.
They are intended for the use of
short-sighted persons by the very sim
ple means of enlarging the image on
the r na. They are especially de
signed for that class of near-sighted
people who cannot wear the ordinary
simply corrected glasses.
For Sale A nice lot of Barred Ply
mouth Rock chickens and chicks;
also chicken paraphernalia. Call at
once. J. W. Louis, 413 West Four
teenth street, Columbus, Neb.
Hardy Siberian Horses.
Siberian horses are sturdy. Jour
neys of thousands of miles have bees
made at the rate of forty nailer a day
by their riders.
kl! frnfffg 1 I gap
SPECIAL FEATURES OF THE HASTINGS CABINET
Tilting and removable flour bin, easily filled and cleaned.
eDtachable flour sifter.
Cupboard for extracts, package goods, etc.
Set of glass spice canisters with sifter tops.
Glass tea and cofTee canisters with aluminum screw tops.
Sanitary metal sugar bin.
Rolling pin rest.
Hooks for egg beater, etc.
Compartment drawer for kitchen tools and dish towels.
Sanitary metal bread and cake box.
Cupboard for pans and kettles.
Hardwood cutting and pounding board.
Sliding cupboard shelf.
Full extension sanitary sliding table top.
Grocers' want list and daily reminder for ordering
supplies.
Pigeonhole for cook books, etc.
Drawer for nutmegs, yeast, chocolate, etc.
Drawer for grocers' bills or matches, toothpicks, etc.
Tray for catching flour sif tings.
Sliding panels in doors, making sugar and flour instantly
accessible.
Sliding side shelves to give additional table space.
Sliding cupboard bottom, making kettles accessible.
Sanitary wire rack for holding pie and cake tins and
kettle covers.
Ventilated cooling cupboard for eatables, locked door.
Sanitary wire sliding shelves.
"Wood drawer for holding cake box.
"Wire pocket and shelves for spice, tea and coffee canisters
Price $3250
HENRY GASS
219-22-23 West 11th Street
Columbus
