The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, November 02, 1911, Image 5
Y A I W ;L'-: 'ifc: Copynjht im. sr C. E. 2.arraa Co.- Vo :a FITTING SHOES It must not pinch here and show slack there. There should be no loose spots or tight spots, but shoes should nt all over YOUR SHOES should be so nicely adapted to your feet that they give the impression of being at least a size small er. Those new fall shoes with high toe and short vamps we have our stock complete) are as neat looking as any styles oifered for many seasons past. W Still Haw Fits, i REECE SHOE CO f 14 U Announcement HAVING purchased the business and good will of D. H. Gipe novelty store 103 West Eleventh Street, we desire the patronage you have given him and will use our best efforts to merit same. Give us a trial when in need of anything in our line. BARSTLER NOVELTY s STORE -103 West Eleventh Street Terrific Slaughter of the larsre stock of Pianos ot the Schmol ler & Mueller branch, formerly conducted by Fontein Bros, of this city. Every in strument in stock Grands, Uprights and Player Pianos, Organs, etc., all go at less than factory cost. With every piano sold WE GIVE FREE Free delivery of pianos. stool and scarf. ' one year's tuning. " one year's musical education. " insurance on your piano. - in case of death of the head of the household we cancel your contract and you owe us nothing. " 25 years guarantee. one year's free trial. exchange privilege. certificate- if piano fails to be as represented any time irom i d l' years, we win reruna in casn every dollar paid. TERMS As low as $1.00 down and 50 cents a week, some cases nothing down required. In Special Saturday, Nov. 4 I! a. m -i -wei. rrac vv piaro. to the -rst one after it. tor S2- A-r kind of terms. S500 T -har:ty :f we fa,! :.-. do v nave what we advertise. . We r.ate facers and fake sales Sale starts Thursday noon. Nov. 2d, at FONTEIN BROS. STORE Eleventh Street. Columbus. Nebraska B-. Schmoiler Maeller Reoresentauves. (Continued from editorial page.) is making a tour of the district. Special trains cost monev. Who is doing this? In contrast to this was the magnificent tribute paid to Mr. Elliott last Tuesday in Burt county, the county of Mr. Latta. Forty-three automobiles, bearing 175 local republicans of Burt county made a tour of the county. Mr. Ellott is not making his campaign by special trains bearing national dignitaries, of the rank of Clark and Bryan, but rather by the free good-will of his neighbors. Wednesday evening, Mr. Elliott and Governor Aldrich held a monster meeting at Central City, and everybody was there. Next Saturday he will travel as the guest of his friends in Boone county, and make a call on the citi zens in that part of the district. But Dan Stephens can't get next to the folks on the i ...... f ! ground floor in that manner; no. sir: he has had the Mc Killip training, and must have his special trains, his Bryans and CI arks. , People have said mean things about Pat McKillip: but they are not all true: Pat was in Columbus a day or i two ago. He was not here in conference with the re- ' publican leaders of the county: and it is well known that' he is not a resident of the district, he is taking a Jively interest in this campaign. We don't believe he was here . in the interest of the prohibitionists, and we don't rem ember hearing of a socialist going bankrupt. No: he is now paying his debts to Dan Stephens debts far more important than the clearing oif of the obligations to his former neighbors at Humphrey and Cedar Rapids, who have received a dividend of twelve and one half cents on the dollar. The Four Cardinal Points of the Grocery Business Laxative Tablets, ten Leavv's cents. Dr. H. .' Arnold, office oq ground floor. Meridian horel annex. Columbus Market. The 'oJowing poultrv market ir re ported on Nov. 2. 1911. Prices sub-1 jeet to change. Hens, per lb 7 Old Roosters 3 i Spring Chickens, per lb 9 j Butler, per lb 20-25 , ptr:..r:r:.::::::::;::::::::.55J-ob G1 Wednesday. , Stock and Grain- Market ' For Rent A modern room; Wheat, per bu aso furnish board. Mrs. C i White corn, per bu 53 Brunk. ISth and Q. streets. Yellow and mixed corn 53 'Data, per bu 41' Furnished rooms for light house Rye 75 keeping; inquire at 404 11th treet. Eosrs, ter 100 H -J5.40 55.50 price of room. 25 cents per day. Mrs. W. W. Ernst of Duncan was guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. will Dr. EL H. Naumann. dentist. Dr. Vallit-r Osteopath. Barber Block. ( Dr. L. P. Carstensen. veterinarian. Dr C. D Evans. West side Park. ' i H. Slater, veterinary. Both Three business changes on Thir teenth street are announced this week. The largest is the sale of the Herrick furniture store to Mr. W. F. Herring. Mr. Herring has been a resident of this city for some time and has been a taveling salesman. Mr. Herrick has j not conned to us what his plans are for the future, but Columbus people i hone that he and his irood wife will - J remain in Columbus. Another change was the purchase of the Strother china and queensware store which was annouced the first of the week. The other was the sale of the Columbus Rubber Works by William Lewejohann For rent Two or three rooms for ; to George W. Smith, of Richland. light house-keeping furnished or un- j furnished Inouire 1410 W 13th St. ! I .-.. . . i r -i r j- -- -i oiaie cummunuer oi inn Lames oi in Cleanliness Quality Price Service YOU'RE ENTITLED TO TNEI. WE OISERVE TNEI E. N. WAIDE " ST-tMBHI COLUMBUS, NEIRASM Mrs. Anna DeMars. of Omaha. Or V phones. City Scavenger, independent tele phone. 424. See Leavv's new line of toilet sets for presents. For Rent -two unfurnished rooms. Inquire at this otlice. Mr. Mable Swift, public stenogra- pner . Koom I state Bank Butlumg. Leavv's Cold and Grip Tablets do the .vork r mrney refunded. 25 cents. Louis Lightner left Wednesday afternoon for a business visit in the Try Herring's C. O. D. Laundry. Satni faction Guaranteed North theatre buiMing. Money ioam-d on farm and city prop erty. Chas. L. Dickey -Suite Bank Budding. Hair swiehes and puifs made by Mrs. R. T. Kerrington. David City. Nebraska. Fur Sale Choice Barred Rock cockrels. 75 cents if taken soon. Mrs. W. C. Wade. Route 5. For sale Well improved 160-acre farm. Sandy loam. Cheap. Cha. L. Diekev. State Bank Bids. Highest grade of fire and tornado, life, accident and health insurance. Chas. L. Dickey. State Bank Bldg. Use a Perfection Oil Heater to take , the chill from your rooms before base burner weather Cheaper than coal. For sale by Johannes & Krumland. Don't forget the Orpheus dance Wednesday evening, November 8th. 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. About one hundred and fifty guests Mule footed hogs are immune from were present including Mrs. DeMars cholera, and when crossed with the , and W- Thomas, both State Commam: Poland China makes one of the very ers. best breetis. Mr. A. J. Thomas, in the First National Bank Buildimr. has a A Hous,ihoId Medicine few male mule foots for sale. That stops coughs quickly and cures , colds is Foley's Honev and Tar Corn Edward Rossiter has accepted the POund. Mrs. Anna " Pelzer. 2526 .uaccahees. has been in tne city tnis week in the interest of the local lodge. ' Several informal affairs have been given in her honor. Tuesday after noon Mrs. DeMars initiated a large class into the mysteries of the Mac-1 cabeess. In the evening the ladies celebrated their nineteenth anniversary in the form of a Hallowe'en party. The hall was decorated in the iodge colors, red white and black, and made gay with many Jack-o'-lanterns. An interesting program conistinir f lim bic both vocal and instrumental, and fancy drill work was much enjoy -d. f rooaoly the most interesting teature targe the weaker com- rU , . ... ., . . , -. TT , on the program was the -tpuoks dn .. Becner. Koekenberger , . . . ,. , Light rerresnments were served. NORTH THEATRE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6 GASKILL AND MACVITTY, (Inc.) OFFER RTn 1 1 p i ! I iia iinr n 1 r iiii i j , local agency for the National Fidelity j and Casualty Company, and is now prepared to wait on all the old cus tomers of the company, and ai?o to write new business for them. Miss Wilbur, who was called last week, to Massena. Iowa, by the seri- ' ous illness of her -ister. returned to day, leaving her sister much improved. Miss Wilbur intentis to continue her work at the creche garten. i C N. McEI fresh has been in Oma ha f.tr the past week, attending ; ca.-e in court in the metropolis. Jefferson St.. South Omaha. Nebraska, says I can recommend Foley's Honey and Tar Compound as a sure cure for coughs and colds. It cured my daughter of a bad co'd ami my neighbor. Mrs. Benson, cured herself and her whole family with Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Everyone in our neighborhood speaks highly of it." For sale by all druggists. WITH HUGO B. KOCH And The Greatest Cast of Players Ever Seen in the Middle West. "The Most Remarkable Play in the English Language" Harpers Magazine "The Most Beautiful Play of All Ages" Chicago Daily News PRICES 50, 75. $1.00, SI 53. SEATS ON SALE SATURDAY. NOV. 4 The Servant in the House. " ' which will be seen at the North Theatre on Monday. November 5. was called by Harper's Magazine "The mot re- Heat y.iur home with a Perfection Oil markable play in the English Ian Heater. Costs ten cents per day to J '-TJage. " mi the New York Sun -aid rur For -ale by Johannes j- Krum- ' lt wa "Tt1' sat-t rama of the ,ard. generation. " and the Chicago Daily News declared it to be "The most Mothers wishing to take advantage beautiful piay of ail ages'. Messrs. of tne Trechgarden for one day or j:iskei and MacV-tty. the producers, more may see M.ss W-Ibur at 512 a r ending this wonderfu: plav here 14th St. or telephone 1741. (new No. ;vith what ,s ajlJ ro be tfce Palest Ir,d t. or Black 95 on Bell c:lft of pavrs evvr Sen- jnto the Mi(i. Mr-. Ida Thompson -pent several-dle Prominent in e cast is dav last week at Doniphan, where -he j Hu- B" Koch- an aotor who has tfR" had been called on account of a ser- Ceareti hiras-If to play-goers by his ious accident which had befallen her el!ent work of the last few years. lather, sne reports tnat ne is some what improvei. but that his advanced ' age will make recover.- rather slow QQQQQQQQSSSSS ; S$;SSS$S$SSSSQS There will be anew business enter- i pnse starteil in this city betore the , rirst of the year if present plans of i parties from the east materialize. I We are not at liberty to disclose the deiinite nature of them at present. but will saythat the gentleman who Ha- no "a5 een ''n? over r"e e avs f tnat he believes Columbus to be tne j best city in the state, and that it has I het-n h:-s i?. A middle aged widower would like to marry a good, respectable lady be tween the ages of 40 and do who would i.r 3 kuuu iiuuoiiU .u van uaui u;. S25.000 worth of property. relatives. Address John Kindler. communicator for partv. Columbus. vhmit-T oeen n: iesire tor manv vears to so i arrange his matters that he might C. L. Dickey returned Wednesday ' move here. He states that on each evening from Chicago, where he had ' visit here he can see so much im been called last Thursday on account provement that he becomes more en of the serious illness of his sister, j thusiastic each time. !t certainy is Mrs. H. J. Hoover. She had been an ' pleasant to hear expressions of this invalid for many years, and her death kind from residents of other cities, wnich occurred Saturday morning, had ; and it makes us feel that if brief vis long been expected. A peculiarly sad its in the city can have that effect on coincident was the fact that the mora- one man they must on many more, ing of her death, her husband was : stricken with oaralvsis. and there Last Vv ednesaay attemoon. the Ger- 509 WEST 11th STREET 3WBSBBBtZx. - H H HbbHIHJIbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbIbbbbI is uttie noDe ior his recoverv. The man x-ut-ieran cnurcn in tnis city was couple have one sixteen vears old. child, a daughter, j scene of a double wedding, when Miss Clara Bartels and Mr. H. A. ! Fiddelke. ami Miss Laura Bartels and Emi. Komarek met with an accident, Mr. Alfred Muif were united in mar Wednesday evening that wi!l keep him ' riage. The brides are sisters, daugh connned to his home for a few days. I ters of Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich Bartels. at least. He had coupled two cars, j residing six miles north of this cityj and had gone on top of one of the cars. 1 The ceremony was performed at three rtVn rVi.i t-on;.. j.nM.1 M !.. -.... 'rtV.lrt..!. U.. Ty ... ZI r.:l . : ..I- . ! ..cji mc uam -uincu, aj.u u.e uuuij u liui.a u c. ii. .ueisier. in tne j ling drew apart, apparently not hav- ' presence oi many friends and relatives ing caught properly. He had gone ' of the young people. Prof. E. Sehmid out with his crew for Lincoln on the ing presided at the organ, and at the ' freight, and the accident occurred at approach of the bridal part, played a 'David City. The accident, while wedding march. The bridle party was quite painful, does not seem to be , preceded by two liower girls. Misses necessarily very serious, one ankle Lyaia riodenorst and Helen Rummer. I being badly sprained. He was brought and were attended by Misses Edna home on the passenger. Rodehorst. Lillie Bartels. Louise Los- jeke and Keien Bartels. and Messrs. John Adolph Hauser. of Platte Cen- George Bartels. Walter Bartels. Ed ter. and Miss Emma Cartenen. of this ward Mneiler an T.nni"- Rrvinrr city were married last week Wedr.es- Miss Clara Bartels wore a white mes-, jZ day at St Philomena's church. Omaha. Valine, and Miss Laura a mwii of." All You Cinderellas I have discovered, in the bunch my father-in-law, J. H. Galley, handed me, about 350 pairs of Ladies and Misses shoes, running in sizes from 2li to 5; 2 that retailed anywhere from $2.50 to $5.00. I am going to close these out at 75c a pair While these are not "right-up-to-the-minute" for style, the QUALITY is there and they are just the thing to wear around the house. Yours in haste, Mark H. Rathburn de chine, and carried'. After the ceremonv fcS When you into a piace of busi- P'aced a two-chair barber shop in .... .. o, - !.!--. rn have vour , connection ujui iu u. - lICr3 KJA iiUkUt 4 i - ,- sourruundings apear neat anc clean The Royal Pooi Hall has recently been renovated and cleaned throughout, and in addition. Manager C. Shannon has nenenced artists. Wanted Roomers. inquire S14 Wst 13th Street. O ... T U C. . .J ': " " oieusuii jjecturmeu tne cream crepe ceremony and celebrated the nuptial white roe- mass. The ceremony was witnessed the guests were taken to the home of by Jacob Roth and Miss Margaret Le-jthe brides' parents, where a reception ona Hauer. sister of the groom. The t and dance was given. Mondav after groom is cashier of the Farmers State ! noon Mr. and Mrs. Fiddelke "left for bank at Platte Center, and the bride their future home at Riverdale. where ' was unti. a snort time ago book-keep- the groom is in the grocery business. ' Mr. and Mrs. Muif left Tuesday for er in the onice of the Columbus Auto , mobile Company. The young couple 1 will make their home at Platte Center. Monee. Illinois, where Mr. MufF is located as a stock buver. : '$015 P. S. Don't stay away because your feet are large, as we have some Bargains in COATS, SUITS, SKIRTS and WAISTS, besides our large line of MEN'S CLOTHING. 509 WEST 11th STREET AvNNfcl