LATEST MILLINERY MEWS.
We have just returned from
the eastern markets again
with the latest styles. They
are scarce and hard to get,
but we had to have them.
They will be on sale Saturday
and all next week, for ladies
misses and children. Greater
variety and lower prices than
any competitor. All marked
in plain figures.
H. H. ST1RES.
Dr. E. H. Naumann, dentist.
Dr. C. D. Evans. West side Park.
Dr. Valller. Osteopath, Barber Block.
Dr. W. H. Slater, veterinary. Both
phones.
Dr. n. . Arnold, office on ground
floor. Meridian hotel annex.
Two matchless gloves at this office
are waiting claimants.
Wanted roomers and boarders.
Inquire 315 West Nineteenth street.
Mrs. Mable Swift, public stenogra
pher.. Room 1 State Bank Building.
The South Side sewing club met
with Mrs. William Swaderthis after
noon. Miss Grace Lubker will entertain
the Kensington club this evening at
her home.
Hair swiches and puffs made by
Mrs. R. T. Herrington, David City,
Nebraska.
For Rent A large light, airy room
for rent to a lady. Six dollars. In
qire at this office.
October is Baby's month at the El
ite Studio. Bring your baby and en
ter it in the contest.
The dancing season is here
Remember the Owls on
Oct 20th.
Good fresh spring chickens, live or
dresed. Phone, Bell Black 172, or
Independent Red 12.
Wanted three canvassers for city.
Call Saturday at Room 8, over Com
mercial Natinal Bank.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold a rummage sale on
November third and fourth.
For sale Well improved 160-acre
farm. Sandy loam. Cheap. Chas.
L. Dickey, State Bank BIdg.
Miss Jennie Campbell, of Osceola,
will arrive Thursday for a brief visit
with Mrs. Thomas Branigan.
Columbus Public Library--13th St.
between North and Olive Streets.
Hours 2 to 5:30 p. m. and 7 to 8:30
p. n..
Joseph Faust, of Madison, came
down from Madison today for a short
visit at the home of Peter Ernst,
east of the city.
Household furniture for
sale at the residence of the
late Mrs. S.C. Gray. A book
case, two bedroom sets,chairs
and a number of household
articles in excellent condition
Must be sold at once.
Wanted - An elderly lady or widow
to keep house on a farm. A good
home for the 'right party. Call or
address this office.
Wanted two young men, canvas
sers for the city. Call at room 8,
over Commercial National Bank, on
Saturday the 23rd.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Lueschen and baby,
of Los Angeles arrived Friday for an
extended visit with Mrs. Lueschen 's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elias.
Mrs. Wlliam O'Brien returned Sat
urday evening from a visit of three
weeks with relatives and old friends
at Chicago and other cities in Illinois.
Spanish War Veterans dance
postponed to October 18 Re
member. Mr. and Mrs. Wood Smith enter
tained the Evening Five Hundred club
Thursday evening. This was the first
meeting of the season.
Lost a gold gold hat-pin. Persian
setting, between Lutheran church and
Ninth street on September 17. Find
er please leave at this office and re
ceive reward.
The ladies Aid of the Methodist
church will hold a rummage sale Fri
day and Saturday of this week in a
vacant building on Eleventh street
After exposure and when you feel a
cold coming on, take Foley's Honey
and tar Compound promptly. It checks
and relieves. Use no substiutes.
The genuine in a yellow package al
ways. For sale by all druggists.
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.
For Sale Ten Acres of
land, good buildings, shade
trees and orchard. Will ac
cept part cash and rest on
time, if sold soon. Inqure of
Mrs. Shaffer, Meridian Hotel
WMMMMMHWMHUWl
Dr. L. P. Carstensen. veterinarian.
Wanted Roomers, inquire 814
West 13th Street,
Baby contest at the Elite Studio,
open all this month.
Six Shetland ponies for sale.
Call at F. H. Rutche's.
Mrs. H. A. Fritz will entertain the
Alpha kensington club Thursday after
noon at her home.
Use a Perfection Oil Heater to take
the chill from your rooms before base
burner weather. Cheaper than coal.
For sale by Johannes & Krumland.
Bring your babies to the Elite Stu
dio, north of Thurston. Baby con
test all this month.
Columbus best music at
the Owl's dance Oct 20.
Miss Hattie Brodfeuhrer returned
Monday from a two weeks visit with
friends in Omaha.
Highest grade of fire and tornado,
life, accident and health insurance.
Chas. L. Dickey, State Bank Bldg.
Mothers wishing to take advantage
of the Crechgarden for one day or
more may see Miss Wilber at 512
14th St. or telephone 1741, (new No.
Ind ), or Black 95 on Bell
Heat your home with a Perfection Oil
Heater. Costs ten cents per day to
run. For sale by Johannes & Krum
land. Wanted A girl for gen
eral housework. L. Gerrard,
420 West 16th St
Mule footed hogs are immune from
cholera, and when crossed with the
Poland China makes one of the very
best breeds. Mr. A. J. Thomas, in the
First National Bank Building, has a
few male mule foots for sale.
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.
A wedding, which is of much interest
to Columbus peeple, occurred at Hast
ings, Tuesday, when Miss Grace Cath
erine Fitzpatrick was united in mar
riage to Mr. Lee J. Sedderof that city.
Miss Fitzpatrick is a daughter of the
late Hon. E. D. Fitzpatrick and is well
known in this city, having had charge
of the White Front store for many
years. One year ago she accepted a
position as sales-lady in one of the large
stores at Hastings and has since made
that city her home. Mr. Sedder is a
traveling salesman and is not an alto
gether stranger to the Columbus peo
ple. Mr. and Mrs. Sedder will be at
home after the 1st of February at 839
North Hastings Avenue, Hastings.
Meet me at the Owl dance
October 20.
Y. M. C. A. Notes.
Every business man ought to attend
the business men's gymnasium classes
at the Y. M. C A. The first class
will start October 16, at five o'clock.
Each business man ought to make it
a point to start when the first class
starts, and attend regularly. Classes
will meet on Monday Wednesday and
Friday evenings at five o'clock.
Look over the schedule and plan to
enroll in some class.
The senior class will meet on Mon
day, Wednesay and Friday evenings at
8:15. All members holaing full
membership are entitled the privele
ges of this class.
The intermediate class will meet at
7:15, on Monday and Wednesday even
ings, and at 7:30 on Saturday even
ings. All boys holding $8.00 mem
berships are entitled to the piivile
ges of this class.
The schedule for these classes in
clude all kinds of gymnasium work,
indoor baseball, basket ball, valley
ball and a number of the good games.
Special work can be arranged for
swimming, wrestling an special
apparatus work etc.
As the winter months approach,
plans for the activity along all lines
are being made. The first number of
the entertainment course comes next
week, and the social and physical
features will soon be in full swing.
The bowling alleys, with new paint
and finishing, will be ready next week.
The boys' and men's Bible classes
will be conducted on much the same
lines as last year. Drop in some
evening and see of you cannot be in
terested. St. Francis Academy Notes.
Last Friday Mrs. M. Allwein, of
Gibbon in company with Miss Lena
Eberhardt spent several hours at the
Academy visiting her grand daughter,
Miss Helen Eberhardt.
A. J. Hookstra called at the Aca
demy to visit his daughter Marguerite
who is attending the Academy.
Next Sunday October 15th the Poish
mixed choir will have a rehearsal at
1 p. m. at the church.
The two new class rooms, which had
to be opened for this term are furni
shed with new desks, blackboards and
ect. The carpenters worked late last
Saturday until almost the dawn of
Sunday morning.
Miss Lena Eberhardt, a post
grduate of St. Francis Acamdey, re
turned yesterday from Omaha, where
she has been visiting with Misses
Maguill, her former class mates.
She will leave for-Gibbon this morn
ing.
j ll'lftn MVk Lw
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
AnI MkniA fm ttio iinftArtflintv nf
C&IJU tfWW W MIX. MMV,.VHMJ w-
the future. Our bank solicits your
account, no matter how small the
deposit may be. Start your account
W1U1 US WUHy aim mane u ium.
REMEMBER
you have the protection of the Guar
antee Fund of the State of Nebraska.
THE HOME SAVINGS BANK
G. W. PHILLIPS, Cashier
M. N. A. Wins on a Fake.
On a plowed an uneven field the
Columbus high school lost to Nebraska
Millitary Academy at Lincoln in the
last three minutes of play. The game
was won on a fake forward pass and
goal was kicked, making the score 6
to 0. It was no disgrace to be beaten
this way, for if luck had not broke
against them, the home boys would
have tied the score and maybe won
the game.
Sidney Collins, Nebraska Military's
coach, who for three years were the
Scarlet and Cream at the State Uni
versity, and was known all over the
west as the best center in the Mis
souri valley, if not in the middewest,
admitted that his team was outplayed
by the home boys. He said in part,
"We won not because of superiority of
team, but because of an injury to one
of our oppnents. The score that would
have more nearly shown the compara
tive standing of the two teams would
have been to. Without a doubt you
are a stronger team than David City. ' '
A return game was refused.
C olumbus won the toss and N. M.
A. kick ed off to Rector, who returned
ten yards. A pun ting duel, mixed
the forward passes and other open
plays was kept up during the first
quarter, which ended with the ball in
their 35-yard line. The second quar
ter, and in fact the while game, was
largely a punting duel, andColton had
a small shade the better of it. Sch
mocker tore off some good gains, he
making ten yards at a time on several
occasions. The half ended with the
ball on their 10-yard line.
To start the second half, Colton
kicked to N. M. A. The quarter en
ded with the ball in Columbus' pos
essionon their 25-yard line. The last
quarter was a repetiton of the ojthers.
N. M. A. finally recovered a punt on
Columbus' 25-yard line. Then the
line twice and then Weler scored the
only touchdown of the game on a fake
forward pass. Goal was kicked.
There were only three minutes left to
play. Colton kicked off to them and
the half ended with the ball on their
30-yard line.
Columbus made their downs more
times than N. M. A. did. The game
was marred by the slugging of the
Military boys' 270-pound center.
Late in the game' he hit Cady on the
eye and the big fellow retired in favor
of Kinsman, Cassin going to right
tackle.
Columbus' ground gainers were
Schmocker, Kaufmann and Kinsman.
Kaufmann played a star game and
Lincoln spectators say there is not a
better high school player in the state.
He broke through the line on 'a tackle
and ran forty yards to within ten yards
of their goal, where he tripped on the
uneven ground and lost the cnance for
a touchdown. He made several big
gains. He and Kinsman both tore off
good gains. Schmocker was the best
ground-gainer among the back-field,
and was used to good advantage on
tackle smashes.
Colton ran the team well. The
home guards were hammered at in
vain, and Cady, too, deserves credit
for his clean game. The home boys
were out-weighed ten or more pounds
to the man and little Jake Glur look
ed like an ant among a bunch of ele
phants. The line-up: Columbus: Glur, right
end; Kinsman and Cassin, right tack
le; Ernst, right guard; Cady and Kin
sman, center; Hartman left guard;
Kaufmann, left tackle; Viergutz, left
end; Colton, quarterback; Taylor (cap
tain), rigth half back; Rector, left
half back; Schmocker full back.
Nebraska Millitaty Academy: Wheel
er, left end; Smith right tackle; Hay,
right guard; Ward, center; Taylor,
left guard; Rife, left tackle; Shimo
nek, left end; Hastings and Brown,
quarter back; Wisel, right half back;
Penney, left Half back; Daniels (cap
tain), fullback.
This Saturday the boys go to Beat
rice and there play Beatrice high
school. It is one of the big games on
the home boys' schedule and also one
of the most talked of games in the
state.
Take Your Common Colds Seriously
Common colds, severe and frequent,
lay the foundation of chronic diseasd
conditions of the nose and throat, and
may develop into bronchitis, pneumo
nia and consumption. For all coughs
and colds in children and in grown per
sons, take Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound promptly. For sale by all
Druggists.
Monroe.
Mrs. A. C. Loucks is receiving a
visit is from her aunt, Mrs. Lewis,
this week.
Ross Richards, Misses Leona and
Grace Richards and Miss Bessie Olson
of Genoa, are visiting their sister Miss
Hazel Richards.
Misses Amy Mahood and Ida Whip
ple visited at Miss Mahood's home in
Columbus over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hill and
daughters, Geneve and Hazel and Leo
nal Kelley were in Columbus Sunday.
Rev. Clyde Bruce, who has been
attending the university at Oskaloosa,
Iowa, is renewiag acquaintances in
Monroe. He expects to preach in
Knox county this coming winetr.
Hugh Hill returned home last week
after an e tended visit in the east.
Henry Kelley who has been very
sick the past week is improving.
Rev. Wedge preached in the Pres
byterian church Sunday afternoon.
John Kelley and sister Mrs. Anna
Young returned home from Omaha
Friday.
Misses Grace McWilliams and Ida
Hill went to Genoa Monday.
Mrs. Everett McWilliams and daugh
ter Ruth Evelyn were visiting her
grand mother Mrs. W. W. Mannington.
Mrs. Howard Hill is receiving a
visit from her father this week.
Quite a number went from here to
Gregory, South Dakota, to register
for Rosebud claims.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Campbell re
turned from a visit with her parents
at Belgrade.
Miss Lydia Seefield .made a short
trip to Columbus Sunday to visit her
mother who is in the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, of Ful-
lerton are visiting relatives and old
time friends in Monroe this week.
Dr. Bates was in Columbus Wed
nesday on business.
D H. Gipe was visiting friends in
Monroe Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Buckeley
were shopping in Columbus Saturday.
Robert Tolles was in Omaha last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durham spent
a few days in Omaha last week.
Mrs. McVay, of Fullerton, visited
at the Charles Watts home last week.
W, A, McWilliams was in Colum
bus last Saturday.
Mrs. Lyda I Aland reurned Monday
from Valley where she had been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Sax Percey.
Bert Smith is in Omaha this week.
Miss Jennie Toline went to Stroms
burg Monday, for a visit with friends.
Miss Laura Webber, of Columbus,
visited at the home of her sister Mrs.
George Iflland last week.
William Sigea and Harlan Morrow
were in Columbus Tuesday.
Cedar Chips.
Mrs. W. A. Wade is one of the
most successful poultry raisers in the
Clear Creek nieghborhood and has
some fine birds, and now they are
building a new house to keep them in.
The building will be thirty-two feet
long and have a cement floor.
Miss Bertha Flaxel and Mr. Albert
Shelby were married on Monday morn
ing at ten o'clock, at St. Joseph's
church in west Butler county. They
were attended by Miss Nora Flaxel
and Mr. Rudolf Smith. The birde
wore a lovely gown of drab silk with
wreath and veil, and the groom the
usual black. After the ceremony the
company returned to the home of the
bride's mother, where a wedding
breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs.
Shelby will live on a farm in east
ern Polk county.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Enyart are
very proud indeed of the bright little
boy that took up his abode with them
some two or three weeks ago.
Mrs. William Houser came home
last Sunday having spent the week
with her daughtr, Mrs. Roy Coffey.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Somers. who
have been visiting Mrs. Somers' broth
ers the Messrs. Enyeart, returned to
their home at Dodge Monday.
Misses Ida and Ethel Houser enter
tained their young friends last Satur
day evening. Jak-o-lanterns were a
part of the decorations. An enjoyable
time is reported.
Mrs Ella Haller and two sons came
down from their home in Bladen last
Friday to visit with Grandma Brani
gan.
Last Sunday Mrs. Brantgan's sixty
fifth birthday and family and friends
to the number of fiftysix gathered at
her home to do honor to the occasion.
The reunion was most complete, there
being but two absentees, one son-in-law,
Mr. Haller, of Bladen, and one
grandson. Will Branigan, of Columbus.
There were eleven children and twenty-five
grand children present, besides
the sons and daughters-in-law. The
birthday offering from the children
was a handsome buffet. May the day
be an annual festival for many years
to come is the wish of her many friends
and negihbors.
Dr. Ray preached at Clear Creek
last Sunday aftrnoon, and will preach
again next Sunday, at three o'clck.
There were a good many out last Sun
day but we hope to see many more
next Sunday, to enjoy the spendid ser
mons with us. Come everybody.
Benjamin Fife has bought the old
Fred Ball house and is moving it onto
his land south of J. W. Kinsman and
fixing it up for a home.
Roy Coffey has no interest in air
ships since sonny came to town, for he
literally treads on air, and say, have
you have you met William Houser
lately? Well, when you do, just say
LARGEST Assortment of Long Coats ever
Seen in Columbus. Highest Quality,
and Lowest Prices.
Black Kenie Coats,
Satin or Velvet
Collar, at
$8.50
Regular Value $12.00
Ladies' and Misses' Coats in heavy Mannish
Mixtures and two toned effect.
The new English Coat
for Girls, blues, greys
and browns at
$12.50
Regular Value $16
Beautiful Assortment of
and colored at
Girls Coats from 6 to 12
SUITS! SUITS! SUITS!
Handsome line of New Models made to sell regular at $25.00, 12.00, 15.00,
18.75 and 20.00. Silk and Cloth dresses combined, the new feature, all the
leading shades, $12.50 and 15.00
Clever New Millinery
Q All the records we have made in
OljrI5 Millinery selling have been broken
this season. The marvelously varied showing of
distinctive style, ideas are coupled with prices
that make them almost irresistablc values.
"howdy, grand-pa" and see him smile.
Clyde Hayhurst, of Shelby, visited
the Clear Creek molasses factory Tues
day. Creston.
William Lueschen and son John
were passengers for Omaha Monday,
where John expects to enter college,
to study civil engineering.
Miss Hazel Decket was a visitor in
Leigh a few hours Tuesday.
Rev. B. Feye made his regular trip
to Omaha Monday.
Mrs. Theodore Wagner and children,
of Humphrey are visiting here this
week.
Misses Fern Moore and Stella Leach
were Humphrey visitors Saturday.
Miss Amelia Reeves spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks at Mad
ison. Mrs. L. Westcctt and grandsons,
Newell and Myror. Westcott, returned
Satnrday from Ponca where they had
been visiting at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. J. J. Kemper. Mrs. Kemper is
a daughter of Mrs. Westcott.
Mrs. Smith and daughter arrived
from Wakefield Saturday.
..., mi. CmXr ciint Siiturriav
with friends in Leigh. J
n it ur II . nnraunirur fnr
It. 13. 1YCUU Win i ioo;ni-.
Norfolk Monday to attend the auction
eer's convention held at that place.
Amone those who attended the Ak-
sar-ben at Omaha were Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Luedtke, Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Webb, S. E. Ewing, Walter Davis
and Miss Elenor Scott.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Zellar last Friday.
Messrs. Fritz Brown, Ernest Gigax,
Leon Carpenter and Rudy Wenk were
auto passengesr for Dallas, South Da-
kta, Monday to be listed in the regis
tration. Sherman Township.
Another good rain this past week
has made the pastures green again.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Wurdeman motor
ed to Columbus Saturday.
George Koch, of Leigh bought sev
eral head of sheep of Gerhard Rosche
and three strayed away about three
weeks ago and were found eleven miles
north-west of Platte Center.
Henry Cattau and family and grand
Da Henrv G. Lueschen, of Shaad creek
spent Sunday at the home of Otto Los-
eke near Creston.
Automobiles were on a vacation last
week on account of the rain.
There are several pieces of bad road
in Creston and this township which
need some work done this fall so the
mail carrier can pass this winter, or
we will have to go without mail.
HOG SALE October 251 will
sel 35 head of big type Poland China
males on above date at Columbus.
They are strictly the big type with
bone and feeding qualities. Fred
Wille.
y-$ook
Handsome Blk Broad
cloth Coats satin
lined at
$12.50
Regular Value $18.50
Mannish mixture in
two-toned effect, large
hood collar at
$12.50, $15.00, $16.50
Children's Plush coats in white,
years at
r
vm jnk
sS '$shSi
fc v o
Mil's Greatest Opportunity to Aqiaiit
Himself with Farm Conditions of tfce West
Brought together under one roof will be thousands of
exhibits from all western states, making the greatest
show of Its kind. Experts will tell of practical methods
for better fruit growing, grain raising, alfalfa raising,
ate. Motion pictures, bands, specialties,
etc., will furnish
! 1 PRACTICAL FARM .MACHINE DEM-
' Bi OXSTRATIOXS RIG FEATURE,
' HB Men who know western conditions will tall H
k about land tliat ran be bought for reasonably M
i A prices in the states on to H
m UNION PACIFIC H
Jr Standard Road of the Wett H
. For Information -elattve to fares, routs k
call on VMIOM VACXTIO AQWMT. tfJJ
Cold Weather Coming I
And with it the need of a good heater for your home. For
the long winter evenings then; is nothing so comfortable as a
Radiant Home Heater
The large base of the Radiant Home affords ample capacity
for absorbing cold and impure air, thus serving the double
purpose of ventilating the room and by the increase of the
supply of oxygen in the stove, the fuel is completely con
sumed, thus cutting the fuel bill from IS to 25 per cent.
The Radiant Home lias an established record of ... .
33 Years Successful Experience
and has kept pace with the onward march of progress. It is
one of the few articles whose Record Guarantees its Future.
For Sale
Rothleitner & Co
ELEVENTH STREET
Black Velvet Coats,
Handsomely lined
with heavy Bro
cade satin at
$38.50
REGULAR VALUE S50
Handsome Caracul
and Plush coats
$12.50
Regular Value $16.50
black
$3.50 to 7.50
$3.50 to 8.50
- -
Popular Price Millinery
Beaver Hats have taken a prominent
place this season. We have them all,
the new shapes and colors at lowest price
OMAfIA
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.ocMoraa
amusement.
Only By
it
