f
i
Old Dutch
Cleanser
ZM
Shortens
your clean
ing work in
the kitchen
through
o u t the
house
This bio Gieasases
in handy sifter can
keeps the house and
everything in it spick
and span with half
the time required
with old fashioned cleaners
Cleajs5crabJ
SeoursJPQlihes
For porcelain ware and on the
bath tub Old Dutch Cleanser
is the one safe cleanser to use
a he JV e w
and
Better Way
Sprinkle Old
Dutch Cleanser on
a wet cloth rub
Subscribe for the Tribune
mcyl
EH
n
well wipe with a GhCflc B
I clean wet cloth i Ir I
I Takes off all
B coloration and Wr jBrwt
scum and will not RvrSffivA
J for all your clean- fcyil jH
1 best cleanser for xSfIii P 1
H the farm xjCjyCRrTHiMC I
I SBFTER6AN flg
DANBURY
J AV Nutt and family and Ray
Young and wife were over to Cam
bridge Sunday attending the Chau
tauqua
The Danbury Military band was a
year old August S
S S Graham who has been at
Hastings visiting his daughter ar
rived home Monday
MrsFrank Horton and children left
for Lebanon for a lew days visit
with relatives
II adeline McDonald went to Bea
ver City Monday to spend a few
days in fishing with a company of
others
Mrs D E Hethcote and children
departed Tuesday evening for an
indefinite visit w ith relatives in Iowa
J L Sims took his son Lowell to
Omaha Sunday ior an operation for
appendicitis
Bnrnett Dolph and Miss Myrtle Lin
dig were married at McCook Wednes
day and left for Denver the same
day to spend their honeymoon
Danbury and Marion girls will play
basket ball Aug 12th
Ed Ruby the carpenter has been
repairing the school house for the
coming term of school
T E McDonald and family spent
Sunday at Oberlin to the chautauqua
Milton Eifert of Beaver City was
up Tuesday He is selling patent
medicine
Mrs Clint Pew and sister Chris
tine Ashton left Tuesday for a visit
with relatives at Hebron Neb
Ferris Hupp and Earl Devoe of
Lebanon were visitors between trains
Saturday
Joe Dolph left for Lincoln Wed
nesday evening
BOX ELDER
The Mitchell machine is threshing
in this neighborhood
Miss Bessie Doyle entertained her
friend Miss Grace Hall of McCook
last week
Earl Wilson visited his cousin Hugh
Campbell Sunday evening
Paul Stone of Thornburg passed
through this burg Saturday evening
Alpharetta Campbell visited her
cousin Fern Wilson the first of the
week
Miss Dossie Younger helped Mrs
C H Mundy and Mrs G H Harri
son cook for threshers Tuesday
There will be Sunday school and
preaching services at the church
Sunday morning
Leonard Wright and May Churning
were united in marriage at the par
sonage Wednesday evening of last
week Rev F C Tyler officiating
Last Monday was Violet Tylers 6th
birthday A number of her little
friends met at the parsonage and
helped her celebrate the event
Word was received last week from
the sand hills that Miss Leah Doyle
was quite seriously injured by a hay
stacker but from last report was get
ting along nicely
HANDCUFFS
Various Devices That Have Been Used
In Fettering Prisoners
In Vergil Is to be found the first re
corded instance of the use of litnut
cuffs for the poet tells us that Proteus
was thus fettered and rendered pow
erless by Arlsiaeus who npparontlv
knew that even the gods tlieuisclu s
were not proof against this form of
persuasion
In the fourth century B C an army
of victorious Greeks found several
chariots full of handcuffs among the
biggigeof the defeated Carthaginians
and it Is highly probable that the an
cient Egyptians had some contrivatu e
of the kind The word is derived
from I he Anglo Saxon
whence comes evidently
term copper
In earliest Saxon days
liamlcou
the slang
hamlcops
were used for nobles and foot cops
for kings lint in the fourteenth and
fifteenth centuries the word is sup
planted by the terms shack bolt and
swivel manacle and the instruments
were as cumbersome as the names by
uhii h they were known
Lp to tlie middle of the last century
there were two kinds of handcuff In
general One known as the llexi
ble was very like that which is
still used the other kind called the
figure eight was used to restrain
violent prisoners It was so fashioned
that the captive could not move his
hands and was universally dreaded
for the pain caused by a limb immov
ably confined is almost unbearable
A simple but powerful device for se
curing prisoners was the twister
now aboli hed owing to the injuries
it indicted It consisted of a chain
with handles at each end The chain
was put around the wrists ami i lit
handles were brought together and
twisted until a firm grip was obtained
The least struggle on the part of the
captive aid the chains bit deep into
his wrists Of the same nature but
made of wire is la ligote while in
an emergency whipcord has proved
perfectly sa t isfactory
The handcuff used in some parts of
eastern Europe is most primitive It
consists of a V shaped piece of metal
in which the wrists are inserted the
open ends being then drawn together
by means of a cross hook which must
be kept taut the whole time Th
most handy form of cuff which is in
general use at present comes Irom
America It is lighter and much less
clumsy than the old fiexible
It is no easy matter to clap the
bracelets on a person who is strug
gling violently Inventors should turn
their attention to the subject for mud
remains to be done before the lighting
prisoner can be quickly and strongly
secured without harm to himself or
Iiis captor London Globe
Tha Tuarerjs
In his book Across the Sahara
Hans Vischer writes On a spot- re
cently uncovered by the wind 1 picked
up blunt arrowheads and knives Car
thaginian coins money lost 1 y Ro
mans and Arabs and fragments of
beautifully nlored marble slabs which
probably ume adorned some Ilouiau
villa on the hills
Strange jeoples were met in that
long march across the Sahara the
Tuaregs for instance who need not a
suffragist attack to bring them to their
senses for among the Tuaregs it is
the man the brute who by all Un
laws nf the country has lo obey the
woman Descent is traced through
the mother Woman shows her proud
face to all the world whih the man
goes veiled
The Artist and His Work
The ureat artists like the great he
roes have always done whatever came
to hand Michelangelo grumbled and
said he was a sculptor when Julius
II set him to paint but he paint
ed the roof of the Sistine chapei
Shakespeare chafed at the popularity
of the fool in the drama of his time
and then produced the fool in Lear
If either of them had waited for per
fect conditions and an inspimtion un
tnimmeled by circumstances lie would
iave done nothing They produced
masterpieces because they made the
best of things as they were And this
is the business of the artist in life
Loudon Times
His Pockets Were Empty
Damoreau an actor fought a duel
in ISM with an orator named Manuel
The orator proved the better swords
man and would have run Damoreau
through the body had not his sword
struck a five franc piece which hap
pened to be in the actors pocket This
drew from a notoriously impecunious
journalist the exclamation Alas if
I had been in Damoreaus place it
would have been all over with me
New York Post
Domestic Joys
Wife I came across a bundle of
your old love letters today Husband
Did you read them over Wife Yes
Husband And what was the effect of
that perusal Wife I wondered which
was the bigger fool you for writing
them of I for marrying you after re
ceiving them
The Test
They seem to be in love
Yes I really believe those two
think as much of each other as they
do of themselves -Louisville Courier
Journal
Pas Definition
Little Willie Say pa what is a mat
rimonial prize Pa A matrimonial
prize my son is the urpiuan some oth
er man married Chicago News
The actions of men are like the in
dex of a book they point out what is
most remarkable in them
I
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6-
BUTLER AMES
People of Note
Side Lights on Notables In the
Public Eye
A O SPALDING
IS E il T G
AL SPALIMNG
who Is agah
talked of as a aii
didate for the Unit
ed States Semite
from California has
made a brilliant
success in life I
a happy combina
tion of pleasure and
business lie was
prominently con
nected with baxe
ball in its earliest
days and did inin li
to make the game popular While he
was clerking in a retail grocery store
in Uockford 111 at a salary of a
week he found time to play with the
Forest Citys of IJockford the leading
club of the west That teams miex
peeled victory over the celebrated Na
tional dub of Washington in 1S07 gave
Spalding such a national reputation as
a pitcher that he was immediately of
fered engagements by various clubs
at stipends ranging from 1300 to 2
0u a year He was a member of the
Boston team that visited England In
1S7 1 and in 1SSS he made a grand tour
of the world with a team
Mr Spalding is sixty years old and
a native of Illinois having been born
in Iyr n in 1N1U He is a typical
American large in i frame
athletic and has
REAK AD JURAL
COWLES
Representative Butler Ames of Mas
sachusetts who is a candidate for the
seat of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge is
a grandson of the late General Den
Jamin Butler and has won distinction
in the widely sep
arated fields of pol
itics warfare and
engineering After
graduating trom
West Point he re
signed from the
army to take a
course in electrical
engineering a n d
was winning fame
in this profession
when the Spanish
war broke out and
he went to the aid
of his country
serving under Gen
eral Miles and winning frequent pro
motion
He has long been active in poli
tics in Massachusetts He was a
member of the state legislature three
years and afterward elected to con
gress where he has served several
terms Mr Ames is an expert in me
chanics and in 190S built an airship
that has attracted much attention
Lovers of art the country over deep
ly regret that Sir Caspar Purdon
Clarke has been obliged to resign as
director of the Metropolitan Museum
of Art owing to ill health for he has
done much for its advancement while
here He acquired for the museum
many fine examples of art work from
abroad that have served and will con
tinue to serve not only practical needs
but the higher ar
tistic culture in -
America and in t
other ways laid -
foundations broad yJ sv
and deep The re- -tiring
director is 5
t
sixiy Luree years
old and comes of a
west of England
family for several
generations resident
in Ireland In 1S09
i i v t
i yW S- j
sm Caspar clarke
he became connect-
ed with the South Kensington museum
rising rapidly from post to pot until
he became its head
One of Sir Caspar Clarkes later
recognitions was the award of a gold
medal at the Paris exposition of 1SS9
and in 1904 he was made royal com
missioner to the St Louis exposition
Sir Caspar Clarke enjoys membership
in numberless societies and has writ
ten extensively on art subjects In
1903 he came to the United States to
nssume the post from which he is now
withdrawing
O O -------O
In the Limelight
crv rrt rrrT
I
i
i
Sketches of Celebrities Being r
Talked About I
i
f
ooO 4J
to af Q
E past ses
Til
sion of con
gress was
prolific in itnpor
tant investigation
and there wen
enough sensation--to
create talk foi i
months to I
The Italliuger li j
quirj came tirsi
then the Ionnier inquiry which is in
open Sept 1 and now comes the
llivcstitrntinn Tin- eliirrnt iiinile
procure his assistance In killing
measure pending before congress af
fecting contracts between certain at
torneys in Oklahoma and the Choctaw
and Chickasaw Indians Then he add
ed to the sensation by declaring Hint
energetic j that one lawyer was to get u
that characteristic for their sale ir the senate li n
American enterprise that seldom fails j blocked the scheme at the Instig
The sporting goods house of which he 0f Senator Gore
is the founder is known all over
world
the
Among those prominently mentioned
as a candidate for governor of Con
necticut on the Republican ticket i
Hear Admiral W C Cowles retired
who is a brother-in-law of Colonel
Roosevelt While in Uncle Sams serv
ice he was chief of
the Important bu
reau of equipment
in Washington and
has seen service in
every part of the
world
Rear Admiral
Cowles was born in
Farmington Conn
I in lS H and grad
uated from the Na
val academy at
Annan lis in ISO
He did not reach
the rank of cap-
tnin until VrtT
ft- v
1002 and in the meantime had served
on the Mediterranean Pacific north
Atlantic and Asiatic stations For
some time he was the naval aid to the
president and was attached to a num
ber of diplomatic missions occupying
a prominent place as a factor in naval
affairs
The inquiry into these charges will
ton of Ohio Crawford of Souih Da
kota Hughes of Colorado and Percy
of Mississippi
Mexico Is engaged
to Ethel Roosevelt
has brought him
much into the lime
light of late Mr
Williams is a son
of the bishop of
South Carolina In
the last national
campaign he serv
ed Postn astiT Gen
eral Frank nitch
cock as confiden
tial seeretarv and
w
1 A Sff
made the swimr of
t wimiams jr
the country with
just now- hen Funston joined Ins
Kansas regiment in San Francisco he
put his best bib and tucker on and
wont to school to his majors He de
voted his time to keeping the camp
clean When the Kansas boys dressed
GEXERAI rXNSTON
up they immediate
ly took rank with
the best resiuient
in the camp Their
sick list was the
smallest in the di
vision They drilled
like machines and
came to love their
colonel so that
when he anointed
them with the vials
of his lluent wrath
they were ecstatic in their happiness
He made speeches to them that were
not in the regulations
I have noticed he said to the regi
ment one day that you boys are get
ting sloppy in your manners When
you meet a superior officer you kind of
brush a fly from your ear and go on
Now hereafter you just stop brushing
flies and salute
The new president of the University
Df Michigan Harry Burns Hutchius
has long been regarded as one of the
ablest of American educators and he
has devoted many years of his life to
college work He is sixty three years
old and a native of
New Hampshire
having been born
in Lisbon in 1S4T
In 1SS4 after hav
ing practiced law
for some time he
was elected Jay
professor of law at
Michigan and his
success in this de
partment was such
that he was called
to Ithaca N Y
where he organized
the Cornell Law
II B IIUTCHIXS
school His hard work and excellent
counsel won him high honors and dur
ing the eight years he was at Cornell
the law department rose rapidly in
membership In 1S93 he was recalled
to Michigan university as dean of- the
law department He was appointed
acting president of the University of
Michigan in June 1900 and bos now
become its head succeeding Dr James
B Angell
i
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AUTOMATIC EMUNCiATOR
TO SAVE HUMAN VOICE
Chicago Invention Usoful
Peace and Sport
cd
In War
The first public demonstration of an
automatic enunclator took place re
cently in Chicago The Invention Is a
development of telephone experiments
By the use of electro magnetic action
the voice of a speaker is carried along
as many wires as desired and for any
distance then sent out through grapho
phone horns so as to be audible in a
large room
At the demonstration Inventor L M
Cole spoke in a tone that could not
j have been heard thirty feet away and
in a dozen rooms all over the building
the reproducer emitted the tones clear
i it-
i
riT
Mr Gore the blind senator from Okla i Ih can be attached to
flrciUts In
large buildings
homa of attempts to bribe him In
nnd IU evtrv room simultaneously the
connection with the title to Indian
lands stirred nffe 111 be given These are some
the senate as nothing j
of le uses tht
Promoters give
has stirred it in
a good inanv vears j
lie declared that 23U0 with the JS simultaneously in every
suggestion of an increase to SoOUtO j Giving Information to department heads
had been offered to him in an effort l In wholesale houses from the main otIce
1 Announcing trains from several horns In
lare station lobbies
Sending commands to every olllccr on a
batiloshlp
AinoiincirifT strec ts to passengers at ev
crv Mt in street cars
A dins the audiences of theaters op
e and churches tu hear all that is said
the man who attempted to bribe him j a 1 oven carrying t
had said that a United States senator i k0sJ
Notifying imlMInK e
aim a memiier or t tie unusc or reim
sentatives were interested in thei
contracts although he did not dis
the butldu
Calling carriages
theater entrances
he sound to
mployees of lire In
and automobiles at
W l 1 1
close their names The lands are nXMmMi
worm many millions ami ore charges Carrying the voice of a spealccr to
ODI I enccs at overllow meetings
1 not The results are gained by alteration
a tion i to three telephone agencies the trans
mitter the receiver or producer as it
is here called and the circuit itself
open in Oklahoma
senators who will inve uhmte the G - - motors refuse lo give out until patents
affair are Jones of Washington lur sire perfected and manufacture start
PULLfmS USED IN SUBWAYS
The rumor that lames Thompson j London Underground Surpasses New
Williams Jr a protege of President j York In Comfort
Taft and aspirant for a seat in the l New Yorkers may think their sub
senate from the new state of New - u t in - wn ut
it isnt that is compared with Lon
dons underground The latter has in-
troduced the very latest in comfort
i It is running on several of its trunk
j lines Pullman buffet cars
i A commuter who misses his break-
i fast can gi I it on the train Later in
the day passengers can have lunch
aid after -1 oclock they may have tea
S1011 the Pullmans will be attached to
te theater traiis and supper may be
i I d on the way home
j The Pullman company has never
been able to extract from Englishmen
a fare equal to that familiar to Amer
icans The Pullman conductors on the
Mr Taft After the campaiim he be- trains to Brighton fifty miles from
came a member of the United States London colic only a shilling 23
civil service commission from which cents for the journey The trains to
he resigned on account of ill health Folkestone seventy nine miles from
taking up a residence in New Mexico London carry Pullmans and the Pull
There have been reports that j man fare is only a shilling
dent Taft would appoint Mr Williams i There are no Pullmans on the Ionjf
to an important federal ollice but his distance train to the north to Glas
activities in behalf of the new state- gow and Edinburgh but the railroad
hood act indicated that he would be a companies provide very comfortable
candidate for the senate from New sleepers fi r which i is charged in
Mexico addition to th f jre The passenger is
I provided with a compartment all to
Here in a little anecdote of General himself There are no upper berths
Frederick Funston that is most timely I The uni art ui -mains a lavatory
and an elcctri r adinc lamp They
arent luxuriously upholstered in the
well known Pullman form of high art
but their comfort and cleanliness are
undeniable
TRY OUT MONEY LAUNDRY
Uncle Sams Bills Scrubbed by Ma
chine at Washington
Uncle Sams money laundry is get
ting a tryout in the United States bu
reau of engraving and printing Di
rector J D Ralph is on the job watch
ing with interest the renovator of dir
ty bills do its duty The machine on
trial is one invented by Frank B
Churchill
The machine takes bills and spreads
them on a screen This screen is re
volved rapidly through a solution of
soap and water which takes off the
grime The next disk takes them
through a strong solution of a disin
fectant which removes the germs A
third disk removes the traces of the
other two waters and sends the bill
out on to a plat ready for the plater
The plater is the same roller used to
press new money It is this machine
that gives new money its crispness
After the washed out bills are run
through the plater they are com
paratively new the ink colors having
been brought out again and the dirt
removed
It is Mr Ralphs idea that the life
of a banknote will be extended about
GO per cent by the new method The
machine which he wants will cost be
tween S00 and S1000 It will save
from 300000 to 1000000 annually
HAS MENAGERIE FOR TOYS
Frogs Pup Turtle Kittens and Chip
munks In Fist
There probably is no boy in Greater
New York who can loast of a stranger
collection of pla things than that own
ed by the young son of a physician
living on Park avenue The boy has
the entire second floor of his fathers
dwelling as a playroom Although he
has plenty of mechanical toys the hoy
prefers to play with Ids menagerie
This consists of a colony of frogs a
rabbit a bull pup a turtle two snow
white kittens and six chipmunks
Through patient training the boy has
succeeded in getting the bull pup the
kittens the rabbit and the turtle to
eat from one bowl at the same time
From SIskne3s to Excellent Health
So sh Mrs Lon Pcom
1 HI I found in your Foley Kidney
Pills a prompt and speedy euro for
backache and kidnoy trouble which
bothered me for many month I am
now enjoying excellent health which
I owe to Foley Kidney IMIIh
A MeMJllen
u
Lincoln Sanfiarhim
I
F E V Tiitney
- - - t LL IfcJ 7 -
-
w
KUljagy wITaPy
Suijiho SaKne Springs
Loe t 1 nit our wn preiiu ws and uned
m tlm
Natural Alinerxil Water
BATHS
rnMirni Mnl in tliu tr a uiont nf
Rheumatism
Heart Stunarli KUluey nnd Liver
Mo lrr tc Ch iigd Aidrtsi
DR 0 W EVERETT Mgr Lincoln Neb
COAL
We now handle th best
grades of Colo and IVunu
coals in connection with
our grain buHinesi
Give us a trial order
Phone 2G2
Real Easterclay
Shampooing Hair Dressing
Scalp and Facial Treatment
L M CLYDE
Phone 72 Ill W B St Up Stairs j
SSx5Vs55 aSYj3
5
Storage Coal
at Right Prices
We are i o iiwiLinir a ri
otTiir -a cuat
nlei It will jtfiy von to
tafcf kc vuiiUire f tin
ami i i
about it llione Wi
rnnilp Criin fn
OjyVlUVV Vil Clil VU fo
S KAkVM
I
SSsXS
EXPERIENCE
s md i y e k s 1 j
1
fti
H
8
I
i
Waller Hosier
WHITNEY HOSIER
Draymen
Prompt Services Courteous
Treatment Reasonable I rices
GIVE US A TRIAL
Office First Dcor
South of DeGrofis
Phones 12 and
Black 244
like Walsh
DEALER IN
POULTRY EGGS
Old Rubber Copper and Brass
Highest Market Price Paid in Cash
Sew Ireat o as arrows 7rCn -
I street tc P Walttt busifit ji
Wiiwyr i TTi J3BT 1
OVER 85 YEARS
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights c
Arycne er llrc n Uetch an J tfescr r r maT
qnkly as ert n r c r i free whether ac
lave tt n is i oi r icituJilft mtiiUrncR
rr i il 2c 1 HAJIQBOQX fcn Patent
ee free aery forsenjrlupjite it
Iap s tawen ttr ina Mutin A Co receive
Sftaa n icf wth jut charse in the
cienmic jroierican
A handcrnel7 illnjtrated wekr I cir
culation t any gcieimtlc 1 irnal 1 crmc 13 a
vear fnurtu nfhstl Soml7all newsdealer
MUNN New York
Brsch Office t3 F SU Whinto li C
