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Copyr Kh 1509 tr C. E. Z.raniermanCo. No. U tOT j
BUYING SHOES
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IS SIMPLY paying the dealer a certain
sum lor a certain amount of shoe service.
We see that you get not only the Shoes
but the Service. You are sure of this, for if
the Shoes are not right our guarantee of
Satisfaction is it outlasts every pair of
shoes we sell.
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f?&EG SHO& C
510 West Thirteenth Street
Sbswns
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Or. I.. I. Carstensen, veterinarian.
Hr V'alliiT. Osteopath. Harder Murk
Meet me at the Owl's dance Oct
ober 20.
Wanted -Roomers,
West lath Street,
inquire 811
I)r I II NainiKum. dentist.
Pr r I) Rvans West side Park.
Mr II Arnold, olliee on urmuin
linoi Mi-riuinn Imiel :inne
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Robinson are
spending the week in Omaha with
friends.
For sale -Well improved IGO-acre
farm. Sandy loam. Cheap. Chas.
L. Dickey, State Rank Bldg.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johannes are Mrs. George MeHenry and baby ar
t-pending the day in Omaha. J rived lhursday for a months visit with
hoarders.
Baby contest at the Elite Studio,
open all this month.
Columbus' best music at the Owl's
dance October 20.
(
i Mrs. C. S. Raney entertained the
' R. K. club Friday afternoon.
Mrs. A. E Gates, of Genoa, ar
rived today to spend the week with
.Mrs. C. G. Hickok.
Six Shetland ponies for sale.
Call at F. H. Rusche's.
Some little lady has lost a glove.
Bring its mate to this offce and get
the one you lost.
Bring your babies to the Elite Stu
dio, north of Thurston. Baby con
test all this month.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gates; of Genoa
spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
C. G. Hickok.
Highest grade of lire and tornado,
life, accident and health insurance.
Chas. L. Dickey, State Bank Bldg.
Judge Ratterman performed a mar
riage ceremony today for Mr. Otto
Civish and Miss Fanny Furby, both of
Genoa.
Don't fail to see the new arrivals in
handsome long Coats and tailored Suits
at LABOOK'S. They are truly won
derfully beautiful.
Mrs. J. B. Gietzen entertained Sat
urday and Sunday Mrs. J. Williams,
of Chicago. Mrs Shonsey. of Clarks,
Mrs. Barge, and J. Harris, of Cen
tral City.
Miss Elpha Miller, of Pawnee City
spent Sunday with Miss Neta Worden,
Miss Miller was enroute home from
an extended visit with relatives in
St. Edwards.
When you see the magnificent display
of winter millinery and handsome
models in Cloaks and Suits in LA
BOOK'S window, we do not wonder
that their store is always crowded.
Mothers wishing to take advantage
of the Crechgarden for one day or
more may see Miss Wither at 512
14th St. or telephone 1741, (new No.
Ind ), or Black 95 on Bell
Miss Mary Howard returnd home
Saturday evening from Roswell, New
Wanted roomer and
Inquire :1. Wo-t Nineteenth street.
John Odenthal. of Oklahoma City
arrived today to spend a few days
with his sister Mrs. W. J. Walters.
Good fresh spring chickens, live or
dresed. Phone, Bell Black 172, or
Independent Red 12.
Wanted three canvassers for city.
Call Saturday at Room S. over Com
mercial Natiual Bank.
her pareutsDr. and Mrs. C. D. Evans, j Mexico, where she has been visiting
with her brother rindley, for several
Hair swiches and puffs made by
Mrs. K. T. Herrington. David City,
Nebraska.
Mrs. J. Harris returned to her home
in Waterloo Saturday after a two
weeks visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
II. E. Pueschel.
Spanish War Veterans dance
postponed to October 18 Remember.
Mrs. M. A. Swanson, of Belgrade.
was the guest this week of her aunt
Mr.-. Win. Li.hr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Iossi, of Platte
Center passed through this city Tues-
! dav on their car enroute home from a
Columbus Public- Library 13th St. ! -t witl friends at Grand Island.
between North and Olive Streets.
Hours 2 to 5:.i0 p. in. and 7 to 8:30
p. n..
Rev. II. MeUsler left this mordning fr,em,s t,u lvst "f tm Week-
for Seward to attend a meeting of the
Minion Board.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pollock and
Mr. and Mrs. E. Chambers left Tues
day for Omaha where they will visit
weeks.
Do your policies give you proper
protection.' We issue farm policies
in the strongest company in the world
for the same charge the weaker com
panies make. Becher, Hockenberger
and Chambers.
Rain caused postponement
of Spanish War Veterans'
dance. Come next Wednes
day night.
Deputy sherilf Burke will go to
Kearney Friday in company with the
fvo sons of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Kuehu, whom he will commit to the
reform school, in accordance with the
I decision of the county court.
Mr. and ?lr-. . II. Washburn are
the happv parent of a bright baby
boy. who came Sunday.
Wanted An elderly lady or widow
to keep houe mi a farm. A good
home for the right party. Call or
addres. this office.
Wanted two young men, canvas
ser for the city. Call at room 8,
over Commercial National Bank, on
Satuidav the 23rd.
t .j i r On account of the inclemency ot
Wanted-A girl for gen-. . ..
! eral housework. L. Gerrard, ' unveiling the monuments by the Wood-
420 West 16th St.
i men of the World has been postponed
' to next Sunday afternoon. The pro-
Mrs. II. A. Pueschel has been con- gram will be carried out as originally
tilled to her room for the past few
day with an attack of appendicitis
but today i reported much improved.
planned at that time.
Mrs. Thomas Dunn, of Atkinson,
and two daughters, Mrs. Herman
Lost a gold gold hat-pin, Persian Schroeder, and baby of Stuart, and
setting, between Lutheran church and Mrs. Hugo Schroder, of Ulysses, were
Ninth street on September 17. Find- guests at the home of Mrs, Mary
er please leave at this ofiice and re- Smith, several days this week,
eel ve reward. (They left this morning for Ulysses.
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NOW IS THE TIME to look
after getting those new cloaks,
coats, dresses or suits for winter
use. We are now prepared with a
larger and better assortment than ever, and
can take care of your wants, no matter what
style or material you may be looking for. It
will be to your advantage to call and inspect
our goods before buying
YOUR WINTER CLOTHING
of which our new lines are now on display.
Do not wait until a severe cold snap fills our
store, but come now while our assortment is
complete.
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H. GALLEY
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W y f nil f Us,f
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PROTECTION
is something that all of us have to
seek sooner or later in our lives.
Money gives protection when all
other things fail; therefore every
one should open
A SAVINGS ACCOUNT
and prepare for the uncertainty of
the future. Our bank solicits your
account, no matter how small the
deposit may be. Start your account
with us today and make it grow.
REMEMBER
you have the protection of the Guar
antee Fund of the State of Nebraska.
THE HOME SAVINGS BANK
G. W. PHILLIPS, Cashier
Congregational Church.
There will be preaching services at
he Congregational church next Sun
day, morning and evening. Rev. A.
B. Appleby, of Holden, Missouri, will
have charge of the services. Sun
day school at 9:45.
Methodist Church Notes.
Here is a bid to attend our Sunday
services. At 1 1 a. m. the sermon
topic is, How a Chu c i; M.de
Strong" Our Sunday :cn.r begin,
at noon. The young pet-pn n.eet at (
6:30 p. ir-. The public sivice at
7:30 p. in. the subject is: The In !
tluence and Responsibilty of Lead
ers . - -
Char. V. Ray. Pastor.
Republican Township Caucus
The republican electors of Colum
bus township are hereby called to
meet in mass caucus at the township
hall. Tuesday, October 10. 1911. at
the hour of G:30i clock, p. m , for
the purpose of placing in nomination
candidates for the following town
ship of fices : One candidate for township
treasurer, township clerk, justice of
the jieace, constable and road over
seers for districts 1 ,32 and 33.
JOHN S. HAYES, Committeeman.
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October is Baby's month at the El
ite Studio. Bring your baby and en
ter it in the contest.
Miss Louise Wagner left Thursday
for Omaha, where she was the guest
of Miss Theresa Gluck.
100 sample Skirts on sale at LA
BOOK'S at just about one-half regu
lar price Friday and Saturday.
Come to our Ten Day Sale
and see. Herrick.
M. F. Bittner returned Friday
evening Jfrom a visit with relatives
and old friends in Michigan and Ohio.
His neice, Miss Ethel Goff, of Omaha
who had been here looking after his
business during his absence, returned
home the next evening.
Don't forget the Spanish
War Veterans' dance, Wed
nesday night, October 18.
Mrs. C. E. Davis attended the
photographer's convention at Omaha
last week and was one of the few
photgrapher's whose work attracted
special attention. There were no
money prizes offered, the premiums
consisting of a certificate of merit,
which is on display at the Davis stu
dio. It certainly speaks well for any
one to have received this kind of rec
ognition, as it is a certificate of gen
uine merit.
The Rex Sanitary Closet company
has appealed to the district court from
a decision of Judge Ratterman, in
which the3r had sued Albert Duster,
of Platte Center, for $35, alleged to
be due them on account. The county
court not only disallowed the claim,
but rendered judgement against the
plaintiff company for the costs in the
case, amounting to $1.05. The ap
peal asks for a reversal of this deci
sion and the recovery of the amount
original)' sued for.
Henry Gass jr. and George Davis
returned Saturday from the west,
when they had been for six weeks,
sight-seeing and attending the nation
al convention of Eagles at San Fran
cisco, to which Mr. Gass was a dele
gate. They went from here Seattle
and Portland, then down the coast
country clear to Mexico, returning
over another route. Mrs. Sam Gass,
who had been in the west all summer,
accompanied them from Salt Lake
City to Julesburg, and will arrive.
home in a few days.
Library board meeting Tuesday
evening, October 3. Statistics of
circulation shows 389 volumes of
adult fiction, 26 volumes of adult non
fiction, 163 volumes juvenile fiction
and 21 volumes juvenile nonaction
circlated during the month of Septem
ber. Total circulatioon 613 volumes
19 new patrons registered. 16 vol
umes added by purchase, 2 volumes
donated by Rev. Neumarker. 26
volumes with drawn because of being
worn out; 1 volume destroyed because
of being exposed to contagion.
James C. Elliott, of West Point
was nominated by the republican con
vention at Fremont last Monday for
the seat in Congress made vacant by
the death of Conressman Latta.
Other candidates mentioned at the
convention were W. W. Young of
Stanton, George Conpland, of Elgin
and Frank C. Marshal, of Knox coun
ty. Judge A. M. Post had been con
sidered a candidate, but when the con
vention met he had asked his friends
pot to present his name. E. R. Gur
ney, of Fremont, was made chairman
of the convention, and Mr. Teed, of
Boone county, secretary. Resolutions
were passed endorsing the administra
tion of President Taft, and greeting
him on his sojourn in the state; also
resolutions of regret at the death of
Congressman Latta, and of Gen
era' Manderson. Immediately aftr
the convention, the congressional
committee met and organized with
the selection of G. A. Ebberly ,of
Stanton, as chairman. The nominee,
Mr. Elliot, has lived in West Point
for twenty-five years, and for the
past ten years has owned and edited
the West Point Republican, and for
nine years has been post-master of the
city.
St. Francis Academv Notes.
William Bucher of Dayton, Ohio,
called at the Academy Tuesday to vis
it his sister the Superior of the Insti
tion. Rev. Father Cyril, pastor of St.
Stanlaus parish Duncan left Tuesday
for South Omaha in order to assist
Rev. Father Gluba in celebrating tin
Patronal Feast of the parih.
Rev. Father Sigismund has been
confined to his room for several days
with an attack of pluerisy. The
school children claim the phi' ground
to be lonely without and are anxiously
waiting to see his congenial face
again.
Last Sunday afternon in spite of
the inclement weather about fifty
members were enrolled in the Angel
Society. Many children were pre
sent to receive the special blessing
for children, which is given on that
day.
St. Bonaventure's male choir sang
two parts of their new mass last Sun
day in exact temp and good expression.
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BRANDEGEE KINCAI D C o.
CLOTHES.
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Another of the pioneers of Columbus
passed away last Friday with the
death of Thomas Keating, who had
lived here since 1879. He was born
in Harvard, Illinois, April 1, '18-11,
and lived there until he came to Neb
raska. While there he was enpaged
in the grocery business, and hail never
undertaken farming until he came
here and settled on what is now one of
the Sheldon farms northwest of the
city. For many years however, the
family has lived in the city. Novem
ber 8, fifty years ago, he was married
to Miss Ellen Sullivan, and it was the
intention of the family, had he lived
the remaining few weeks, until the
anniversary of that date, to have cel
ebrated the golden wedding annivers
ary. Twelve children, seven daugh
ters and five sons came to bless their
home, of whom six daughters and
three sons, together with their moth
er, survive him. The sons are Thorn
as Keating, of Fremont, John Keat
ing, of Denver, and Henry Keating,
of Laramie, Wyoming: the daughters
are Mrs. Margaret Flynn and Mrs. P.
J. Hart, and Miss Lillian Keating, of
Columbus; Mrs. W. F. Winkle-man
and Miss Gertrude Keating, of Denver
and Mrs. G.A. Young, of Omaha, all
of whom were here to attend the fu
neralwith the exception of Mrs.
Winkelmnn, who was detained by sick
ness in her own family. Other rela
tves from out of town who were here
were His brother, John Keating, of
Graceville.Minnesota; Mr. and Mrs.
William Sullivan, of Albion; William
Sullivan Jr.. of Denver, Mr. and Mrs.
M. O. Lawless, of Omaha. Many
beautiful tributes were in evidence,
two of which were especially gorgeous,
were sent from friends of John Keat
ing at Denver. The funeral was held
from the home Sunday afternoon, with
services at the Catholic cnurch and in
terment in the parish cemetery.
A Pair of Cheerful Liars.
The crowd iu the little country store
was watching the rain when Ieacou
Witherspooii remarked that he'd seen
It rain about as hard as anybody ever
had seeu it rafu. Somebody said:
"Deacon, how hard did you ever see
It raiuV"
"Well, Ir." said the deacon, "once
upon a time, when I was at home, we
had au old cider barrel laying out iu
the yard with both ends out and the
bunghole up. and. would you believe it.
it rained so hard iuto that buugliolc
that water couldn't run out of both
ends fast enough, and it swelled up
and busted!"
Then Reuben Henry spoke up. lie
said he'd never seen it raiu very hard,
but he'd seen some mighty cold weath
er. Somebody said, "Rube, how cold
did you ever see it get?"
He said. "Well, sir, one time when 1
was living down in Pickaway county.
In hog killing time, we had a kettle of
boiling water setting on the stove,
and we took it out Iu the yard, and it
froze so doggone quick the ice was
hot" National Monthly.
Black Inhabitants of France.
Lying so much off the beaten track,
the village of Port Lesne, in the Jura
department of France, is visited by
but few from the outside world, and
consequently this tiny community of
men and women of color is but little
known. It is not a large village, for
its Inhabitants number only about a
hundred, but every one is either black
or copper colored. It owes its origin
to the fact that about a century ago
the famous uegro chief. Toussaint
L'Ouverture. was brought from Haiti
and imprisoned in Fort de Jous.
Many of his friends, all negrm. fol
lowed, him and encamped near his
prison on the bank of the little river
Loue. From that encampment grew
the village of Port Lesne. and when
Toussalnt L'Ouverture died more than
100 years ago N his friends decided to
remain in France. The passing of
years and Intermarriages have trans
formed the settlement into a French
Tillage of colored folk, all of whom
are enfranchised.
Why Not Be
Curious?
X You'll be surprised at what you can learn X
j about tailoring and fabrics and styles by being C3
v curious. Curious people are welcome here and J
X we are prepared to take care of them. Our sales- X
rj men are well versed in the details of clothes- Q
making. The old Greeks considered curiosity as J
X the greatest of human motives, and unquestion- X
3 ably i) is something which could be developed to 8
ji advantage by men who purchase good clothes. 9
X Be a bit curious this Fall. Come in and see the X
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x Brandegee, Kincaid & Co. x
x Suits and Overcoats x
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() Note their clever style their deft tailoring Q
sm mm
2 the strength and beauty of fabrics. Curious people M
0 become wise people, and wise people are always
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curious.
Greisen Bros.
Columbus, Nebr.
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HALF CROP PRICE
At Louis Lutjeharms cl.nterUoTtUheu.V,asthe
greatest bargain city in America of the World's Best Goods. We name
the lowest oHer which we will accept and the retail market price. Make
me your offer. All subject to the best offers received and stock on
hand. Iicst Brands:
Lowest offer Retail price
Wire nails 2 l-2c a lb 5c
Wire fence staples 2 l-2c a lb 5c
First grade Stovard farm wagon. .$55.00
Foot lift sulky plows 31.00
Tongueless sulky plows 25.00
Carriages best grades 90.00
Carriages medium grade (50.00
Top buggies best grade 80.00
Steel harrows best 3 section 13.00
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75.00
38.00
33.00
130.00
80.00
95.00
18.00
American woven fence wire, 69 per cent from catalogue list price
Steel hay rake, 12 feet 20.00 28.00
Tony cultivators 12.00 17.00
Tongueless cultivators, medium . . . 8.00 14.00
best grade . 12 00 ....... . 15.00
Here are a few examples bow I can sell you better goods for less
money than the catalogue houses, for cash with order. Give me your
order ami keep the profit at home. I will spend part of it for gasoline
and give you an auto joy ride, or wr can go to the picture show and get
a nice supper for J0c, which might cost $o.00 in the large cities.
Sheet metal roofing and siding, 1J.-4 inch corruga
tion, made from Open Hearth steel, Cresent Gal
vanized Standard gauge, weight about 80 lbs. to
the square, my price f. o. b. Columbus, per square. $ 3.50
Catalogue house price, f. o. b. Kansas City, per sq. 4.25
Rubber roofing, 3 ply, about 55 lbs. per square, my
price f. o. b. Columbus, per square 1.50
Catalogue house price f. o. b. Kansas City, per sq. . 1.70
Leader farm harness, my price f. o. b. Columbus. . . 22.00
Catalogue house price f. o. b. Kansas City 22.40
The best $35.00 Sewing Machine for only $25.00, freight
paid. Not sold by catalogue houses.
