A Hardwood Floor of any Color
You may Choose for $2.50
Floors which are in toe
poor condition to be im
proved with varnish alone
can be made to imitate a
genuine hardwood floor
with this new patented
Graining System. 1
This process does not
require the services of a
professional wood fin-,
isher.
The Graining Tool
takes the place of skill j
and can be successfully ;
used by the inexpen-
enced man or woman,
thus making it possible
for any one at a very i
slight expense to enjoy
the luxuryof a new hard
wood floor.
This Graining Com
pound when protected
by one or two coats of
Cni-Namel produces a
surface that will out-wear
any ordinary varnished
floor, many times oven
ed
Sold Only By
WEYRICH & HADRABA
The Red Cross Drug Store.
Let us give you a sample card.
OUR
SHOE SHOW
IS READY!
You will certainly take pleasvre in seeing these handsome shoes, and
We will certainly lake the greatest pleasure in showing them to you. Then,
if you buy your Easter shoes here, there will be another pleasure in store
for you in the way of satisfaction afforded you, by the correctly dressed
feci. There's a touch of style and wellbrcdness to our shoes, and we have
such a variety of models and leathers that you are sure of finding here
JUST YOUR EASTER SHOE!
There are handsome Patent Leather, Suedes, Gun Metals, and
Craxendlcs in Oxfords, Ties, Pumps, Ankle Strap Sailor Tics, just
- thown for spring. So we fsay, come, see our Easter shoes!
P,ETZERS' SHOE STORE
THE TAILOR'S SONG
Fit out at Frank's get a suit up to date,
Right in the fashion of woolens first rate.
A suit that will fit goods sound as a bell,
No outside shops will fit you as well,
Keep track of Mac's good value he sells.
Mac builds good clothes garments all neat,
Chicago's ready made agents cannot compete.
Examine his line and prices all through,
Look him up for a suit, saves money for you.
Reliable goods, all through his line,
Order a suit for the on coming spring time,
You find value for money here every time.
F. M. RICHEY
DEALER IN
Building Material
LUMBER, LIME, ETC.
Estimates Furnished.
Prompt Attention to Orders.
YARDS AT
PLATTSMOUTH, - - MYNARD,
NEBRASKA. - - NEBRASKA.
In each case every hearty and ar
tistic eater is aware of the fact, but
no one thinks to discover the reu
son. Among the ignorant, of course,
Rauerkraut is devoured at once
and after its first stewing, but the
present inquiry is not directed to
ward the habits of the ignorant. To
the connoisseur of educated taste,
to the refined amateur of delicates
sen, sauerkraut cooked once is as
unsavory a mess as Philadelphia
pepperpot or Boston beans. The
very thought of it benumbs his
stomach and insults his intelligence.
And yet if that same sauerkraut be
laid away for twenty-four hours,
preferably in a stone jar, with a
brick on top, and be brought to a
simmer in some suitable stewpan
that same connoisseur will walk
twenty miles in the snow to get a
scent of it and a hundred miles on
redhot coals to get a few skeins of
it.
In the Bavarian and Saxon roya1
families the sauerkraut for Sun
day's breakfast is always cooked on
Friday evening. An hour or two of
brisk ebullition is enough. Then
the beautiful strands are dredged
up from the caldron and transfer
red to a large copper or earthen
vessel, which is deposited overnight
in some convenient arsenal. There
the kraut, remains all day Saturday
and Saturday night. At dawn or.
Sunday morning it is withdrawn
from its vault and transferred to an
aluminium stewpan and seasoned.
Then the mixture is heated, and the
result is sauerkraut de luxe. Once
cooked it would be mere food; twice
cooked it is a thing of beauty and a
joy forever.
Hominy has the same habits.
Boil it once and it is food for con
victs and political hangers-on, but
boil it twice or boil it and then fry
it and it is lifted at once to th;
range of a superb and flawless vict
ual. The man who has never taste I
hominy in conjunction with the na
tive wild hog of the Eastern Shon
of Maryland is a man whose right
to be regarded as entirely civilize!
and cultured is yet to be demon
strated. Such viands :and," aln?.
they are tob few! ennoble win);
they warm and educate while the
nourish. In the art of cr.t'-;; :n:r
place is as high as that of !'e ;'.:"
ven's Fifth Symphony in the art of
music.
Hominy, indeed, suggests Beetho
ven in more ways than one. 1'
shows all of his rugged siraplicitv
and honest worth. There is a di
rectness about it which wins tha
heart. It is above all pretense an !
subterfuge. Sauerkraut, on the oth
er hand, is more romantic. It is not
Beethoven, but Wagner. Xo matter
how well one knows it, it is full cf
delicious novelties and surprises.
St. Loui3 Post-Dispatch.
Shifting the Responsibility.
An Irishman who traded in small
wares kept a donkey cart, with
which he visited the different vi
lages. On one occasion he came to
a bridge where a toll was levied
lie found to his disappointment
he had not enough money to pay it
A bright thought struck him. Ha
unharnessed the donkey and put it
into the cart. Then, getting be
tween the shafts himself, he pulled
the cart with the donkey standing
in it on to the bridge.
In due course he was hailed by
the toll collector.
"Hey, man!" cried the latter.
"Whaur's your toll?"
"Begorra," said the Irishman,
"just ask the droiver."
rjffi
REMEM
BER
HOMINY AND SAUERKRAUT, ft ft Q&O Q . ' 0 sSlS OO.O;. 000 3 w
u
U
&
if
Properly Cooked. One Suggest Baetho- , .,
ven, the Other Wagner. I &
Why is it that sat .-kraut is never i Cf
truly fit to cat until it has been ; O
cooked twice, with an interregnum j'gj"
of twenty-four hours separating the ; (ft
cooking? And why is it that hotn-!
iny boiled and then fried is at times 'jgf
us delicious as hominy simply boil- W
It came like a lamb. It
may leave like a lion.
:: BE PREPARED ::
0
2000
BAYLOR
Coal Man S
tH3 for
I
CO s
CO t C3
3 U
. O 3
:j
V "5. '3
c
CO
CO
It you're looking for something particularly attractive in Easter footwear
you'll find representation in our Kuster window. Don't mar the effect of your
EasUr attire by wt-arin shoes that are not proper.
MEN'S SIFTT OXFORDS
in Patent, Gun, Calf, Tans, in conservative shapes
or snappy styles
WOMEN'S OXFORDS
in Patent, Tans, in Ribbon Ties, Pumps and new
Spring Creations
$3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50
THIS WAY FOR EASTER FOOTWEAR;
Privileges of a Peer.
An English peer can demand a
private audience with the sovereign
to represent his views on matters
of public welfare. For treason or
felony he can demand to be tried
by his peers. He cannot bo out
lawed in any civil action, nor can he
be arrested unless for an indictable
offense, and he is exempt from serv
ing on juries. He may sit with his
hat on in courts of justice, and
should he be liable to the last pen
alty of the law' ho can demand a
euken instead of a hempen rope.
One Attraction Missing.
"Say," said the young writer who
had been engaged by the circus man
to write up a prospectus of the
show, l vo about exhausted my vo
cabulary on this thing. Have you
a thesaurus ?
"No, by thunder!" said tho circus
man. "We've only got a rhinoceros,
but I'll cable over and buy one."
X M
M EAGLE K
X X
xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Ernest Jack of University Place
spent Sunday with his parents re
turning to his home bundny evening.
Khoda Ilobyler went to Lincoln
Saturday morning and took the
teachers examination.
W. P. Yoho and Fred Lpahnle
left Monday morning for a five days
duck hunt along the Platte river
near Fremont.
Mrs. Argt Ileinalcy returned home
from Lincoln Tuesday, where she has I
been spending a couple of days with
relatives.
Miss Steele of Lincoln is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Adam Winkleplcck.
Mr. and Mrs. Morrow of Ilallam,
Xeb., arrived Tuesday and will open
up a restaurant here in the building
recently vacated by T. II. Adams.
Mr. Hichey, representative for the
News-Herald was transacting busi
ness here Tuesday.
Mr. Smith fiom Iowa has rented the
Win Kent building formerly occu
pied by the Heat rice Creamery, and
will open up a real estate ollice.
Mrs. Sarah Swanson of Walton
spent Tuesday and Wednesday lure
with her parents Mrs. and Mrs. Clias.
Renncr.
Ethel Scattergood was a Lincoln
visitor Saturday.
Chas Carper and IManchc Irinible
came uown iroin i-ancoin raiuniay
to visit their parents over Sunday.
Mrs. ltobotham of Lincoln spent
Sunday with her daughter Mrs.
Maynie Hudson.
Ollie Renter of Lincoln visited her
sister Mrs. Nick Peterson Sunday.
Mrs. Grant Stanley and Mrs. Stan
ley, Sr., have been on the sick list
suffering from the grippe.
Mr. and Mrs Win. Hobson and Miss
Jennie Orr went to Weeping Water
Saturday night to spend Sunday with
relatives.
C. R. Lands of University Place
was transacting business here Wednesday-
. Mrs. Travis Crabtree was u Lin
coln passenger Wednesday.
AN ECONOMICAL TRAIN.
1' V.rJ.
mm?
.
Mr. Ondrter My trip 10 Florida Is a
business trip. I'd tk you with me If
tt wasn't so expensive.
Mrs. Ondder We could go on one of
those trains that advertises to take
you through without change.
THE OLD DUTCH OVEN.
Tj... i-wiNY BIDS.
Lings
To euiii u. . .,.... ,.Uiuor clings
Ntwr li.u.u i.ou uai.. me day
'iiiLTub . .ku.iuiu in It;
tiii'-n aa i.uui' ...u. l uiiii'd our war
lits u lu.ii.y ui.imiu.
If Lurd IticU Initf swept your path,
tSui'K.ng i.i.f d rner.
Dun' i iu mars or wrath
Snulc and auv your liver.
Suiik-vi htTtf in the Jirt'st need
N am uC iruiids or money
You'll oe buiu to dirike a lead
Toward n!U p0mi ilml's funny.
It pciinri-n, em h wtiae you own ,
SuffiT riiuliiuiiiuon,
Always knp ,),.r lunny bone
ItlKlit In piiti.e condition.
If some poer you must Invoke
In nfe peuurliuilon,
Lot It be-io gee U,f Joke
In t-iiei mi uuilnn.
-Luiuna . Keldon, In New York
Times.
SOMETHING WRONG.
The balloon. pilot landed In the little
backwoods village und told the loiter
ers the thrilling story of his escape.
"And at one time," he related, with
dramatic force, "I was in a storm and
sweeping ever a vast desert. There
was nothing to do but throw out sand
and prepare for the worst. Gentle
men, at one time I felt as If 1 had lost
".m unu gone plumb crazy.
The oldest Inhabitant kIowIv liirhtec
lis pipe and drawled, with a sarcastic
smile:
"011 must nave ijet,n j,iuniD crazy,
bub, to throw sand on a desert. Didn't
you think there was enough sand there
already?"
but
Some slKh for cooks of boyhood dnys,
noiio of tin in lor me;
One roundup cook was best of all 'twos
Willi ihu X-IIar-T,
And when wo heard the jfrub pllo call at
morning, noon und nlKht,
The old Dutch oven never fulled to cook
the things just right.
'Twos covered o'er with red-hot coals, and
when we fetched her out
Tho blHcuits there were nlco and brown,
you never had a doubt.
I ain't to strong for boyhood grub, 'cause,
summer, spring or fall,
The old Dulrh.oven buked the stutt that
tasted bent of all.
PerliBpg 'twas 'cause our appetites were
always mighty sharp
The men who rldo the cattle range ain't
apt to kick or carp;
But anyway I find myself a-dreamlng of
that bread
The old Dutch oven baked for us beneath
those con Is so red.
Arthur Chapman, In Denver Repub
They Changed Their Minds.
. Phelps I heard the people in your
town were determined to widen the
sidewalks?
Ives They were, but they have
changed their minds; they concluded
It would be cheaper for them to let
the sidewalks alone and hope lor a
change in the style of women's hats.
Told of Traveling Men.
A traveling man who evidently had
much to square with his wife bought
$50 worth of dntnty waists. Said he
was getting something nice for her
each place he stopped. Another trav
eling man bought his wife a mink
ecarf for $50 and tucked It In his grip
without even a paper covering.
Inconsistency.
A lazy man will go up to the lakes
for the summer and claim that he has
not had time to send even a picture
postcard to dear friends at home, and
yet he will go out, day after day, and
drop a line to fishes who love htm
not
Story of a Good Idea.
The history of any good cause may
be divided Into four stages. First, the
world Ignores It. Then It ridicules It.
That failing. It tries to crucify It. Dut
when the Idea triumphs over Indiffer
ence and ridicule and opposition the
world builds monuments to it. This Is
tho travail of truth. These are the
labor pnlns In which freedom Is born.
Rev. Herbert 8. Blgelifcv. "
To Clarify Rainwater.
To clarify tho cloudy rainwater and
renuer u ni ror washing and house
hold purposes, measure two ounces of
powdered alum and two ounces of bor
ax, for each barrel, and add It to the .
water. In a few hnura fh .
will settle, and the water will be dart
Bed and fit for use.
ew i ork limes.
