' .' jffr 't-SS
r J--
h
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k
ij
krl
i
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I
k' -.
4411 1 1 II II llll mm U II1IIHII i t
Hulst's Cash Store
While they last
Come Quic K
They will go fast
at this price : : :
20
On all Summer
Wash Goods,
Shirtwaist suns
BIG REDUCTION
All Shirt Waists
ulst's dasb Store.
till Ml H M 1 H I I I I I I I I I I I I I
GRAYS'
The Good old Summer
Time."
Now then, don't roast yourself,
buy ready-to-eat foods. Use Ar
mour & Co's VERIBEST canned
meats; beats fresh meats this kind
of weather, besides no chopping,
no fussing ready to serve.
Potted Hani per can 12- and ?c
Potted IK Tongue ."..12j and So
Potted Chicken l"c
Hoveled Ham lij and "v
Veal Loaf 25 and ioo
Oiiicken Tamale lr-c
C'orued Deef S and l."o
lliiaat Beef i5 and lTc
Boneless Tu rkev 30o
Price
per sack.
isEUUKrteSk
affJfYgaSBgmBHBS. UBBV-
gaaenrBSuienl
nuunuamTraTli
Etl gtMauu'
Now is the time to lay in a small supply
of the best flour on earth.
pmspnrys
OFF
I I I I I I II III II III iiiiiiu
Boneless Chicken :0c
Vienna Sausage 10c
Domestic Sardines in oil 4c
Imp'r Sardines in oil 20-15-lOe
Saarino Sardines, mustard loc
Sardines in mustard 9c
1 lb Deer Head Salmon 15c
1 lb Flat Mayflower Salmon 20c
1 lb Monarch Salmon .. . .2fc
Until new wheat is
fit to use. The flour
that makes better
bread and more of it
See that Minnapolis,
Minn., is printed on
every sack of Min
neapolis Flour
$1.40
Best
Columbus gourttal.
WEDNESDAY. JOLT. 37. MM.
&AU advertisements in the local
columns are charged at the rate of 10
cen U a line each issue. Heavy face type
double price.
Dr. Paul, dentist
Alvin E. Pool, violinist Than 65.
Dr. Yallier, Osteopath, Barber block.
Prof. Sike, teacher music, Barber bldg.
Look at the sixth page of this
paper.
W. A. Way was a Lincoln visitor
Monday.
Dr. M. T. McMabon, dentist, over
postoSce. tf
Bale Babcock of Lincoln is visiting
the family of H. E. Babcock.
Dr. W. H. Slater, Veterinarian,
office in Dock's Drag Store.
Dr.Chaa. H.Piatz, homeopathic phy
aician and surgeon, postoffice building.
FOB BENT Eight room house. Mrs.
Mary Cramer, Cor. Olive and 16th St 2
Do not fail to see oar 8-foot galvan
ized steel mill for $32.00. A. Doaeell k
Son. tf
Go to U. R. Preib for painting and
paper hanging. First door norh of
Pollock's drag store. tf
Fresh butter milk at the
Creamery Company.
Way Up I What is? Why, the
WAY UP FLOUR, made by Columbus
Roller Mills.
Rothleitner baa a new kind of enam
eled ware equal to imported Straoaky,
and cheaper. tf
A ticket oi a Bhiaestone ring
with eTery glass of soda water
at Poeseh's.
Housewives wishing to have good
bread must use WAY UP FLOUR.
Try it and be convinced.
Mrs. Lucy Terry, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. D. T. Martyn, is here for a
visit with her parents.
Miss Mamie Sheehaa is spending
her summer vacation in Columbus vis
itiog.frienda and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farrand and
family of Council Bluffs are visiting
the family of F. W. Farrand.
Mrs. Joseph Henry of Big Trail,
Wyoming, is here on a visit to her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hamer.
Miss Roberta Gould arrived in Colum
bus Saturday night from Mexico City,
Mexico on a visit to Miaa Maud Galley.
FOR SALE A good second-hand
piano, for sale. A bargain. Inquire
of Ed Hegemann, Zinnecker's barber
shop. tf
Swift's Pride Soap lengthens the life
of your clothes. It keeps them fresh
and clean. Order some for Monday's
wash.
Misses Georgia and Lois Black, niec
es of H.E. Babcock, are expected here
this week from Loup City on a visit
to their relatives.
The gold standard is all right, bat
it isn't as good for housewives as
GOLD DUST flour, made by the Co
lumbus Roller Mills. tf
A. G. Rolfe of Woodville township
transacted business in Columbus last
Saturday and was the guest of Wm.
Mattson while he was here.
Olga Oehlrich entertained a Urge
number of her young friends Friday
afternoon at her home. Out-door
ports were the amusement for the
little ones.
Donald McAllister, Ned foat and
Ralph Wiggins are working on the
seed farm of Emerson Bros, near Mon
roe. John Elliott and Ralph Snyder
were also among the workers there
last week.
A great many people are camping
along the banks of McPherson's lake.
At camp Gondring this week there
are six tents occupied. Last week
Rev. Halsey was among the visitors
to the camp.
Mrs. E. H. Chambers and Mrs. C.
D. Evans started yesterday for Weu
atchee. Wash., to visit Grandma
North and the Morse and Cashing
families. They will remain in the
West three weeks.
When J. H. Galley aaaouaoos a re
duction in prices, people know what
it means. He baa bean in busiefes at
the old stand for thirty-one years.
Just look at hii fall page announce
ment in this paper. 2tp.
W. W. Waters, preaideat of the
Columbus Commercial College, was in
town Wednesday. Mr. Waters is an
educator of experience, and be has a
large and well equipped institution.
Spalding Enterprise.
Miss Pearl Verjaal, who has bean
visiting her sitser, Mrs. L. Weinburg
er, left for Lincoln Thursday morning.
Miss Verjaal expects to take a posi
tion as stenographer with a mining
company in Lead, S. D.
ATTENTION SMOKERS! Try the
Non-Nicotine Cigars. Ita equal un
known! No tobacco heart. Does
not affect the nerves. A pleasant and
satisfactory smoke.
jul20-5t CHARLES H. DACE.
Joseph Clark of Cadiz, Ohio, a
cousin of Mrs. M. K. Turner, is visit
ing in Columbus. Mr. Clark came to
this country in the early days, buying
a section of land near Creeton which
he has come to inspect annually for
many years.
A government postoffice inspector
was here last week lookiag over the
proposed rural roate No. 5 for the
establishment of which petition waa
recently made. The proposed roate
would extend northwest from Co
lombo., SELL OUT and locate 'aver here hi
Polk county where yea can raise
winter wheat to jawfocttea. Price of
mad comparatively low "yet, but osa-
staathy going up. Get a move
and call on user
King Bittaae,
An informal m
-
Tharaday evening at the noma of Miss
Florence Whitmoyer. YocaaL
and violin music was rendered
and sassmhls - mr .the
ware the Misses Wiatorbotham of
David City. Rsfrfshmsssb warn ser
ved. -
Dr. Ni
H. J. Arnold, M. D. Onto, OHve St
Sweet ereamatthe Cream
ery. W. A. McAllister was in Hamphsay
yesterday.
Miss Ethel Farrand is visiting rel
atives in Fremont
Dr. L. C. Voss, Homeopathic
Columbus. Neb.
Emma Alway of
is Tisiting Miss Hoth.
Miss Julia Fox went to
Friday to visit friends.
Misses Martha and Georgia Post left
last Friday for a visit to Chisago.. .
Bsed Galley's full sag ad in this
paper. Han are real hurfaiuuv t,pT
liy a svia at Foeaeh'a aai
draw a lady's Bhinwatoae rim?
Miss Ann Kmase is ooalaod to
her hosaa by illness.
Serosa door paint, all colors, at Roth
eitner's hardware store. tf
J
front a three
visit in
Seward.
Mr. aad Mrs. Howard Omrhe will
leave this week for a trip to Lake
Okoboji, la.
Dm. Martyn, Evans, Gear, Hansen k
Martyn Jr., office three doors north of
Friedhofs store.
P. Wrin and sons will occupy the
house this week, bought by them from
F. K. Strother.
Miss Antonia Staab of Leigh return
ed home Thursday after a visit to
Miss Anna Kumpf.
Mrs. Buby Browne of Lincoln re
turned to her home Monday after a
visit to the Hensley family.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adatny are
the happy parents of a son who
came to their home the 16th.
' Mrs. G. Dowell returned last week
from Michigan where she had' been
Tisiting the past two months.
Mrs. Jos. Barowick and children re
turned' home to Omaha Sunday after a
two weeks visit with relatives.
Try the Non-Niootine Cigar. -The
Smoker's Friend. Only 5c.
jul20-5t CHARLES H. DACK.
Dr. and Mrs. A. Heintx and Mr. and
Mrs. A. Stenger returned hosae Sat
urday from a trip to Yellowstone Park.
Fred Bornaman, brother of Mrs. F.
Ascbe, left Friday for his home in
Oiegon after spending several weeks
here.
Mrs. Anna Henry of Big Trail.
Wyoming arrived here Monday one
visit to her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Hamer.
Dr. and Mrs. Neumann returned
Sunday from Colorado Springs where
they passod one week in viewing
scenery.
Mrs. Bessie Kinnie of Canon City
Colorado letf Thursday for her home
after a visit to her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Shannon,
The Sunday School classes of Mr.
Erskine and MUs Davis of the Meth-
odist church held a pienio at Stevi
Grove last Friday.
C. O. Gray left Monday for St.
Louis where he will meet Mrs.
Gray who has been visiting relatives
in Mendota. Illinois. " "-"
Ladies, if yon want to use a flour
guaranteed to make the choicest piss
and cakes, use WAY UP, madeby the
Columbus Roller Mills. tf
O. Breeae began last week the erec
tion of a five-room house on his farm
just west of town. O. O. Hardy in
doing the carpenter work.
Plath of Columbus, who was a I
of Blanche and Grace Willard
during the past weak, retur d aesae
Wednesday evening. Genoa Times.
The Baptist Young People's Union
will give an ice cream social oa the
lawn of the Baptist church next Fri
day evening. The public is invited.
J. F. Berney is tearing down the
old implement buildings on eleventh
street and will erect in their place a
two story frame building eorersd
with iron, 44 by 108' feet
Walter and Eugene Miessler left
Monday for St Louis. Walter will
I clerk in the drag stere of ate'ustole
in that city until fall when he will
enter a pharmaceutical college.
A new bridge is being built over
Lost Creek one mile north of Colum
bus. Farmers who come to town
that road are forced to cross the creek
either one mile east or one mile west
of that road.
The Juniors of the Oduaabas high
school ussier the c!
feasor' Weaver of Morrison. EL
Professor L H. BritelL want
Pherson's Lake yesterday oa a
izing excursion.
Mabel Snow, a daughter of Mr.
and Mr. Jos. Snow of Shenandoah.
Iowa and niece of Albert Covert, was
the guest of tbeOorertfantilySunday.
She is spending the summer .with her
grandmother in Schuyler. .
The board of eiusation held a apse-'
ial meeting oa the afteraoaaef Jary
23 and elected Miss Bertha Sosmpeaoh
teacher of the fifth grade in the tret
ward, to 111 the vacaacy made by the
resignation of Miss Maude Parker.
Miss Jeaaie J. Laaghlia, has accep
ted a position as stenographer ia the
law office of C. J. Garlow. Miss
Lenghlin will also do" steaorapaic
work for the publio aad bswTNseara ia
the Columbus hotels
fact
WARNING ! The
called upon to warn the
istratioa that there is
of a damage suit against the city of
Columbus. It is only a questioa of a
short time until some one of the
numerous children ia the third ward
who play oa thirteenth street will get
last ia the teM weeds aacLuhessty will
he put to ts essjease ef asewiag the
weeds to Had ehssa. ; f -The
CkOenaaas band wsU give
lar wherever they have played during
the pest two or three years. The pro
gram will aot he paalished for yea
wiU hnow the aasabers as soon as you
hear them. Sale will he oa
oat .of town friseda shout it
I special pi pauses, la the park aatt Wed.
lassimi alias Asejast a. The pregrasa
aill n '- at "old uniiHir'. the
Ivseosataatharenasdeaae beys popu
ana ens
I Qi 1
U m
filssaf JoernaL Oeft. ,lS7i.)
tiohaal Smith has inilila
s4dwellknf eaSersaUsKrset,
saet of the Crsss Keys.
O. at Stsarne arought U a stalk sf
Ugh. .-.
, Outflss-aVassar's brewery aft
Cross Keys is in full blast We ua
liisssnl from Mr. Bremer that he
intends to establish a vinegar factory
Friday night last, a surveyiag party
Uvisawssa. stopped iaOs
ca their reenrn to Pmftte
They hare besa for sssae
ia sarveyiag hi she
of the sixth
and jeet
Siaasm 10
i wa "
about ana hi
Oolaml
who
his
by
through their
brave fellow, John Rogers, rejoiasd
his party after a chase of four or
five sailes during which he was
slightly wounded ia the left arm aad
right knee. The Sioux geatlemsa at
sight of the men of the compass aad
chela coacladsd that discrstioa was
the better part of valor aad so depart
ed.
The uaderaigned gsntlsmsa desire
to sseatewa i
aad auggeak October 8. as a
tiate te hold a publio msetteg of the
for that narposs: O.B. still-
W. C. Suttoa, Ebea Pierce, J.
BleUy. Geo. W. Olether, A. AraokL.
A. J. SteTSas. "H. Oomptoa, W. H.
w A. Bonssteel, V.
J. L. Garrard. H. P. Cool-
iage, M. K. Turner.
dark Oooaony has iareated a pota
te dhmer which he omims wiU dig
aad separate 600 hnehohS a day.
-Jacob Ernst, resiling aft the foot of
the bluffs north of Columbus thresh
ed this fail 910 bushels of grain from
40 acres. Barley Si bushels to the
acre, oats a. aaa weens so eusaeis.
(From files of Oct It, 1870.)!
Antelope are said to be abouadiag ia
Butler county. J. D. Brewer went
to the Reserve this wsek to superin
tend improvements on the Pawaes
mill which is to be refitted for water
power.
Oa Suaday morning several of our
citizens residing on Shell Oreek who
hare besa greatly aanoyed of late by
the -depredations of a mouatain lion,
gave ohass to the ravenous beast,
running him for fourteen or fifteen
miles but doing no injury other than
puttinw two shots inooavenieatly
close to his side. Mr. Meyer, oar ia
formaav. says the lioa has killed a
number of calves aad other young
animals along SaeU Creek. He
appears to be about six fsst long, one
foot wide and is about as tall as a
large dog.
Last Thursday. Lewis Warrsa came
lagging into oar office, squashes,
potatoes aad core that beat anything
we hare seen in their lias. Mr. Warren
I lives oa Shell Creek, about thirty five
miles from Columbus where there is
plenty of mad, well watered and
timbered for 91.25 aa acre, besides
homesteads a free gift, aad such land
as it must be, is worth having. Just
listen: oa the twenty-fifth of May last
this lead was raw prairie; he broke it,
pleated it ia potatoes, corn, etc,
rushing a heavy roller ovsr 1ft after
the seed was pleated aad aew he
welgliiag from oae to
l
turnips a4 to 26 laches in circumfer
ence, squaw corn and commoa yellow
corn, ears twelve inches in length,
qaash, 90 inches loag. Mr. Warrea
says that his breaking aad plaatiag
cost him $4 an acre aad that he has
realized 10 an acre from his land.
Married. October 6, at the residence
of the bride's father, by J. O. Shannon.
Mr. A. Friedliee to Miss Sarah Smith.
Thursday asorniag at about ssvsa
o'clock a party of some 150 or 300
Sioux .aMSdsred aad scalped three
Fawaee worn in who were at the time
gathering wood, a mile from the
Indian Tillage on the reserve.
The followig is a partial list of the
election returns : L. Garrard, state sen
ator, has ia Platte county za
majority; ia Oolfax S5. Platte county
givesHadsoaa ssajerity of 138 over
iHoxie. Indiana gess t,00t to 5.000 re-
aatdiMB nil flfttln nnmm ftfc aaBM 1T
waa aft the time
ftwuurfifJ Insmsjs.
ttee, the
rfte the teas of 1J.000. Oaly eight rotes
east ia this ceaaty agaainst the
osmL aad those were from
Monroe precinict
Mr. aad Mrs. Sipple who hare been
travelling in the west for about a
year aad who hare been visiting in
Columbus for a few days, will go to
Ord boob to the hosse of Mrs. Ai
tfarksf
Sipple's saothier.
Try the Noa-Ntoottne. A scientific
sitae of Cigars. Said under the
Catted
Try owrof
jul20-5t OHaRI.gfl H. BACK.
Rebsrt O'Brien of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
ia visitiag rehOives here .sedey oa his
way to Chicago where he goes as a
aia distrist to .the aa:
ef sailrosd postal
ia that eity Au-
Aio hi the ssooad sar
Mr. CBnaa has heea seat as a dsle-
WORLD'S FAIR RATE TO
T.LOUIS.
VIA BTJRUNOTON ROUTE.
Ticfcets teSt. Louis and retarn,
days, si7.ua
2ZM
about train ssr-
details sse the tssket
The St Louis' Expositioa the
est show the world has ever
now -jeomelete sad ia
it will be a lifetime's
yoa fail to see it
LW.WAxauT, .
Agent
emrhewlshmssss
eastthiJd.
Goodiffauma
OoodBEtyaaB...
OeedsMsswsser, ..
Jar fell iassisnti 111
SENT BACK FOR THE PURSE.
WwawaTf auus4atsBuumauuuVXTu
Picking op a womout empty pocket
book, a salesman in one of the large
try goods stores the other day thought
he would have a little fun with It &
therefore placed k oa the counter, hast
soacealed by the goods lying oa it
Presently a shopper, entrrtd.
lighted on the wallet aa by
tnd while pricing aaa? a scare of arti
stes she endeavored to cover Jtqaite
artlessly, of coatee now wlthvher
asndkerffhW, then with her saftehel
and again with her umbrella.- The
m Jasmin, without appearing to notice
her actions, each time removed the
pocketbook out of danger and into
ught Finally she adopted new tactic
sat picked tt up, wet
"ameboaya left a
-Year replied 'the dark laterroga-
Thank yea. 'And he took the
with tt for a
Cpoa ass return the woman
with a iilhjat aniiw ef Interest:
Waa there muchea fttr
with the sasa of one who has
ate life.
stif it tent called
The woman went out In tea or fif
teen minutes a boy came in and asked:
Waa a pocketbook with $3 found
this morning':"
Yes," replied the salesman, "but tt
aaa been called for."
-Ob," said the boy and retired.
And the salesman smiled audibly.
Chicago Tribune.
THE SUGAR CANE.
Che sugar caae aad Its
besa knows hi India, tta native
she earliest source frees .which
waa produced, aad all other modes ef
tsaed oa ftt The early clsastesl
n world
which the
deUghted to chew and
extracted a mysteri-
It waa the Arabs those great car
rlsrs between the east and west who
Introduced the cane in the middle aged
Into Egypt Sicily and the south of
gaasa, where It nourished abundantly
untH West Indian slavery drove it out
of the Held for a time and sent the
trade in sugar to Jamaica and Cuba.
Early la the sixteenth century the
cane was taken from Sicily to Madeira
sad the Canaries. Thence It found its
way to Brazil and Mexico, to Jamaica
and Haiti. Cane sugar Waa well
known In Italy about the second cen
tury and has been common In England
since the Tudor period. The strenuous
laya of great Elizabeth bad sugar for
their sack, and ginger waa hot 1' the
mouth, too, aa we all well remember.
AtFnm Magazine.
SHORT WINDED.
rrma
Wit Sevure Excreta.
Breathing consists of two rhythmical
alternating processes inbreathing, in
which the muscles of the chest play
their part and outbreathlng. In which
the elasticity of the lungs and the
weight of the chest force out sir. The
number of breaths, which varies with
the sge, is one to every three or four
pulse beats. In ordinary breathing on
ly about one-alxth of the air In the
lungs Is renewed, but In exercise the
amount Is considerably increased aud
the number of breaths multiplied.
In disease such as reduction of lung
area the blood la In danger of becom
ing overcharged with carbonic acid,
and the lungs struggle to get rid of this
and to bring In more oxygen. Exercise
causes a similar change, and if of the
right sort and not .too long continued
the circulation and breathing are
snackened, and the result Is good.
-In severe exercise, sod as long con
tiaoed speed trials, the quickened
breathing can no longer cope with Its
task, so carbonic acid accumulates
faster than the heart and the lungs
'can deal with It and breathlessnesa re
anlfta. Chteese Bmtks.
traveler In Mongolia writes:
are some hot springs by the
about twenty miles north of
Chlngpeng. The place Is named Tang
shan. The arrangements for those
anxious to benefit by their healing
properties are very primitive. A row
of twenty or thirty wooden boxes the
sftss of sn ordinary packing case are
ranged beside tbe road. In these sit
bathers of every age and both sexes.
with their heads protruding. Atten
dants with buckets continuously retlll
the boxes from 'the springs. For less
luxurious tsthers there la accommoda
tion la a pool which has been dug out
close by. In this they squat scooping
up the water and pouring it over their
heads with brass basins. It Is curious
to reflect that establishments like
Homburg and Alx-les-Balns have bad
their origin in such beginnings."
tie SMlera Md Sallera.
There are beetles In England, of the
family known to scientists as telepbor
Idae. that are popularly called soldiers
aad sailors, the red species being called
by tbe former name and the blue spe
das by tbe latter. These beetles are
fl"y"g the most quarrelsome of insects
and fight to the death on the least
prevocatloa. It has long been the eus-
emong English boys to catch and
them fighting with each other.
are as ready for battle as game
cocks, and the victor will both kill and
eat his antagonist. St. Nicholas.
M tU SJrtsnt ic.
The lesson which I have learned In
life, which Is' Impressed en me dally
and more deeply as I grow old. is the
lesson of good will and good hope. I
believe that today is better than yes
terday and that tomorrow will be bet
ter than today. I believe that in spite
sf so many errors and wrongs and even
crimes my countrymen of all classes
desire what Is good and not what is
evU. Senator Hoar's "Autobiography."
Mtum.
Mother Are you getting on any.
? Daughter Oh, yes, moth-
We-aeed to be lumped In with
hat now we have climb
mme of those present"
it! Commercial-Tribune.
ptla.
complains that she
leisure."
doesn't she take up essse-
"She does. She takes op other peo
ehe time.- Judge.
a seen has bis ptctass taken
Witt his family he shows osfrhls-pbo-
ssgisnaU face that he was forced lata.
Bwety.
aumy.
seaaad;t7tewaav.
fttr sated the ahauyer.
ae arm.'' Is the essgrsmmstlcsl
euasae.
uses have
nam Cssaugiii
nrsaVwhw
li u inn
M M H I VI 1 1 1 1 II 1
?P
'-Bi ;
i -
v n n nuesf a aaa 'ar
RACA
I I H luam nsmi
m.
A complete stock of Staple and Fancy z
iceneML Crockery.
4. we can sattsry you. in quality, euwort
t ment and price. In every case where apur-
chase is not entirely satisfactory, we will
t cheerfully replace the goods or refund the
money.
: We aim ho do a LITTLE BETTER than
we promise. This may be a radical denart
t ure from modern methods, but it is OUR
t WAT. We carry the
I tne city in high class
I Canned Fruits
and Vegetables.
Do you know the reason our COFFEE
and TEA business has reached such enorm
ous proportions? It is plain. We give the
best value for the money. Quality always
the best.
Flour! Flour! Flour!
We have in stock :
Way Up Flour, Gold Dust Flour,
Red Seal Flour, Bride Flour,
Jewell Flour, Corn Meal Graham,
Manufactured here in Columbus, which
x has the reputation of manulacturmgas good
t a flour as any place in the state. Your or
t ders will receive prompt attention, and will
t make you mill prices in quantities. .
I Minnesota Flour.
I We have the GOLD MEDAL brand, guar
t anteed in every way to be as good or better
than any other brand
npsnta
DRIED FRUITS.
The many compliments we receive on
k the quality and assortment of our dried
fruits is highly pleasing to us. Our method
k of handling and displaying them in glass
k front fruit cases insures to our customers
cleanliness and goodness.
&-:-:-:-:-:-x-:-h-hk
You are Respectfully Invited to look over
Our New Spring Goods.
OUR CLOTHING is made up in the best
of workmanship, latest styles, perfect
fit and lowest living pricesWe offer
you real bargains. : We keep everything
that's good in the GENTS' FURNISHING
GOODS line in great variety.
We call your attention
o:
They are especially marie for u of the last
ihateriaUn- the foremost manufacturers of the
country and we sell
inferior shoes are sold
We Repair Shoes
FRISCHHOLZ
411 Eleventh St.,
A HASTY TEMPER. -
1
fUe Barm I Dues Rrra Thsaah the
I'slr Fit B" uoa Over.
It is a remarkable tliim: that there
xists in piles minds n distinct so- I
cial preceden'T' amuiiK the vices.
To own onee!f on intimate terms
with such a one as deceit or slander.
r instance, would be almost undreamt
of, but how often have wt? beard people
say, almost with pride, at any rate
with no trace of shame, "I have a very
hasty temper:' And then as if to
transfigure it into a verv virtue thev
triumphantly add, "But k is soon over." on uIi Datk "ut,! l bave iked up the
Bo It may be, but how about its conse- I matter more thoroughly."
quences? Are they soon over?
There are few more dangerous ene- Th" ",r owit.
mies to the pKice and comfort of every- A 8tor' that comes from a country
day life than the people who speak region not far from New York concerns
hastily in the squalls of passing ill tern- a native who was b-n stolidly plow
per, and then, when thev are restored ! lD a fleId wItn team of Wfcary aDd
to good humor, expect evervthing to be , dejected horses. As they approached
Just as it was before. There is no such tLe ver of rural life remarked
position possible as "just as It was be- sympathetically that the horses "didnt
fore" In this up and down hill human ' sm to ,lke tne work"
nature of ours. Every act or word Is I "Um" conj tn farm brteflf
a step by which we mount upward or " don,t havto llk? h. TwQ,ey oolT
sink lower In the unhindered Journey-
Ings onward of all the conditions of
life, and the people who give utterance
to the incriminations of passionate tem
pers unfailingly drop down In the esti
mation of others, from which it Is a
stiff climb up again.
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er true or false, are usually undyins
and live on in hearts and memories
long after the careless bow that shot
such poionel arrows forth is unstrung.
And though the uttercr may pl?ad that
to feed his passion he said not whet he
reallv believed, but what he thought (
t thp. tirn would hurt most. It Is al-
. . in ;3., v. ..
most Impossible foTthe hearer to un-'
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derstand that the expression was not
that of a lfving though latent opinion
and to feel It accordingly.
The code of fashion In the moral
realms has decreed how much better a
passionate temper is than a sulky one.
but there is something to be said In
favor of the latter in that it only hurts
Itself. Like tbe little girl who when
saaeyed always ate her apple tart with
out sugar,-the guilty person may suffer
sjoet Individually, but that Is surely
better than the. suffering to the .Inno
cent caused by the random shots of the
fierce though short onslaughts of u
hasty temper .And alienee la much less
generally disturbing , than violence,
though perhaps quite ssmibecotntnai
X Edith H. Fowlec In London Mali.
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a
TZ I CO.
aiaVMware and ijamps. t
largest assortment in i
manufactured in Min- t
to our complete line of
them
tor. :
no higher than
Neatly aid Proudly
BROS.,
Columbus, Nebr.
A CeatraalM.
Young Matron (with theories oa the
care of children, to nurej Jane. Nurse
Yes-sum. Young Matron When the
baby bus finished his bottle, lay him In
the cradle on his right side. After eat
ing a child should always He on the
right side; that relieves the pressure on
the heart. Still (reflectively; the liver
Is on the riuht side; perhaps, after all.
you had better lay him on the left
side. No, I am sure the treatise on
infant digestion said right side. Oa
& whole. Jaue, you may lay the baby
Pair f PlalatlCa.
"See here," exclaimed the angry man.
"I wish you would muzzle that dog of
yours at night. His barking keeps my
baby awake."
"I was Just going to request you to
muzzle your babv," rejoined the neigh
r ..,. ,..:.,,
bor. "His nightly howling annoys my
dog." St. Louis Republic
Xo Cmbm Hire HamS.
Agent of Apartment House When,
can you go to work? Dignitled Person-
""" """ w i w o j-...
isr Duuaing) 1 can enter upon tne au-t
. m' JZr-MJ.
IIXJ W. J V4UM7 Ul VS.CV J. .M4VM-'
Tribune.
A nemma4atla.
Mrs. Dariey Why do you have Mrs.
Gabb to sew for you? She is not aj
good dressmaker. Mrs. Cawker I
know that, but she knows all the goestpj
in the community. London Tit-Bits."'
! Varm
"Pa." said tbe son of the captain of
Industry, "what Is being recreant to
one's trust?"
"Not increasing tbe capital
ery time the public can be
Into buying a few more shares for '
benefit of tbe people who held 1
bonds." Chicago Record-Herald. "
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