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In the Ki
Handy articles for comfort and clean
liness are just as. necessary and as
fully appreciated as articles for other
parts of the house.
BHBuaV4aiiPaV"VkJ aarTtTa--
Mops. Brushes, Brooms,
As well as clothes lines, Pearline, Sapo
lio and other items, can always be had
here, "Johnny-on-the-spot," and at low
est possible, prices. Leave an order.
You know you need them.
HENRY
ISthS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
ABOUT OUR NEIGHBORS AND
FRIENDS CLIPPED FROM OUR
EXCHANGES.
nuxrdRBT.
From the Democrat
W. F. Harden arrived in town last
Friday from Waterloo and has again
assumed charge of the Leader, but this
time as proprietor, we understand. The
day of publication will be changed from
Friday to Tuesday.
Mr. Dodendorf was up from Boone
Sunday with his little boy, Marvin, who
was bitten unite badly in the foe one
day last week by a dog belonging to C.
H. Raymond. It was a rather painful
experience for the little fellow, but he is
doing well and if nothing happens lie
will get-along all right. Albion Newp.
Mrs. Fay of Oheyenne, Wyoming, and
Mrs. Green of Granite Canyon, Wyo
ming, were in town Monday and Tues
day visiting their cousin, Mrs. Martin
Oikles and family. The ladies left
Wednesday noon for their homes. Mrs.
Onkles and son, Phillip, accompanied
ttirm as fas as Columbus, returning in
tlie evening.
BElLWOOD.
Italia the Gazette.
Miss Laura Segelke of Columbus,
came over on Saturday, and spent a few
diys with Miss Ida Jacobs.
Miss Lydia Tannahill went to Colo
rado last week, where she will remain
several months visiting with relatives.
Miss Florence Easton of Cambridge
visited a few days the latter part of last
week and the fore part of this week with
Misses Carrie and Grace Wilken.
Mrs. 8 esse Flemmingdiedat the home
or "Grandma" Hastings at David City,
Saturday night, after an illness of sever
al months. She leaves a husband and
two small children.
Onv Wednesday of last week Henry
Whitney shelled 2,603 bushels of corn for
John Morbach in five hours. The com,
undoubtedly, was good and the number
of bushels shelled in five hours will be
hard to beat.
On Wednesday of last week, Henry
Whitney shelled 2,603 bushels of corn
for John Morbach in five hours. The
corn, nndonbtetly, was good and the
umber of bushels shelled in five horns
will be hard to beat.
SILVER CREEK.
From the Scad.
Phil Echols and Vivian Jenkiason of
Oolumbos, spent several days here this
week with their uncle, Horace Hudson.
Among Columbus visitors yesterday
FRISCHHOLZ BROS.
"isBBBlssssBSMssssasasasBiBBSsssssjMaam
SHOES
CLOTHING
Gents9 Furnishing Goods
RKT.TABT.y,
RIGHT
FRISCHHOLZ CMS
405 liwjstreet, ,
v
RMMTZ & CO.
were Misses Ivy Hobert, Clara Maurer,
an4 Mesdames J. ,T. Cotton, B. F. Ho
bert, a N. Powers and J. V. Yeomaa.
Bobert Young, who has lived near
Olarks for about 20 yean, was shot and
instantly killed last Friday. It is not
known whether the wound was accident
al or self inflicted. He left a wife and
four children.
H. D. Hahn has sold his 80 acre farm
just across the river, in Polk county to
Gustaf Zipper for the neaf price, of 95,
200, which is $65 per acre. Mr. Zipper
has over 400 acres of land in Folk county
already, bat be wanted this for a home
place on which -to spend his old -age.
The Union Pacific has raised'; trouble
in this community which will probably
lead to a showdown as to whether the
public has any rights which a railroad
company is bound to respeett Since
pntting the dinkey train dispatchers
office down to the end, of the doable
track a mile east of town, the night
operator has been taken off at the depot.
This resulted in the cutting off of the
delivery of evening and morning . mails,
leaves the depot dark and closed to
passengers for trains 4 and 5 and pre-,
vents night telegraph service. Com
plaint was promptly made to headquar
ters of the company, the Western Union,
the chief clerk of the railway mail ser
vice and the state board x of transporta
tion. The mail service was ordered re
stored at once but nothing; has develop
ed as yet in other uses.-. The open hoars
at the depot are from 8:15 a. m. to 8:15
p. m.
mohroe:
From the Bapabttean.
Miss Helen Shannon of Columbus has
been visiting Monroe relatives and
friends this week.
Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Frank leave the
first of the week for Torringtoa, Wyo.,
where they will visit the doctor's father
and enjoy a two weeks vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. W.Lightner of Lynch,
and Mrs. F. A. Matson of Madison
attended Friends half yearly meeting
last week and visited with, relatives and
friends.'
Mrs. Leonard Braytoh and two chil
dren, Lamoin and Beraiee of Haslett.
Michigan, arrived Friday for a short visit
with Mia JSrayton's sussr. Mrs. George
Alexander.
The Union Pacific railroad company
shipped in a gang of Japanese this week
to work under sectum focsman Tleming
and help put his portion of the track in
taOODS AT
PBIGES. -
I"
zt,.
Otfumbtr
m
or
- -- ." g t'j : ..r "f"j
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good condition for ths winter.
Lester Kslley goes to Follsrtoa to
take charge, of a section on ths Union
Pacific, and Fred Strain takes Albert
Fleming's plscsas section foreman hers.
Mr. Fleming has bees gives a batter job
with the extra gaag on ths branches.
Miss Emma Parker leaves thia week
for Genoa, where shs will remain at
home for a few days before leaving for
Crete, -Hah to attend Doaae college.
Her place hi ths Kelky-Potter Mercan
tile Co. will be filled by Miss Grace
Lubker of Oolumbos; who will begin
work next week.
Maude Soallier of Monroe and Edwin.
E. Bacon of Platte Center, were married
in Columbus, Wednesday. County Judge
Battsraaan performing the ceremony.
Mr. sad Mrs. Baooa returned to Monroe
and are at present at the horns of Mrs.
Baeoa'av parent. Mr. and Mm. Charles
Cummins, but will make their horns in
Boone county in ths future.
PLATTE CUTO
From the BisaaL
Ed 8hesuan of Oolumbos is visiting
at D. V. Mackerfs this week. "
Miss Gertrude Bipp aadred Gehriag
were Columbus visitors Wedaesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. SchstdsL sr'vmt
sd with friends in Columbus yesterday:
T. 8. Hoars was attending (o business
matters at the county seat Wednesday.
Mrs.D. H.CarrigandMra. Wm.Bipp
visited friends in Columbus Wednesday-
Ths Misses Minnie and Annie McMah-
on of Oolumbos are guests at ths Mrs.
Patrick Murphy home this week.
The glad tidings come to us that an
eight pound daughter arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoars at
North Bend.
' Word was received Wednesday from
Cedar Bapids that Mrs. Fred Bipp was
very siok. Her father, M."E. Clother,
went up there Thursday to see her.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Gronenthal left
yesterday for a visit with their relatives
and acquaintances in .their old home in
Dans oounty, Wisconsin. They left
there thirty-five years ago, and this will
be their first visit.
Mm. C M. Grnenther underwent a
complicated operation at St. Mary's
hospital in Columbus, last Monday, the
least serious of four operations being
for appendicitis. Under the circum
stances. Mm. Grnenther is progressing
fairly well, and assurance is given by
the attending surgeons that the danger
lies is pssBBJl and rapid recovery will
follow.
Prompted by ths many personal in
quiries which are made of this editor
ab ut Peter J. Grnenther. we advise onr
readers that we have traced brother
Peter from Alaska back to Seattle,
Washington, where the records of the
Pacific coast steamship company dis
close that he landed in Seattle on July
21st, 1905. From that point we have
continued a systematic search, bat so
far no trace whatever has been found.
While the hack from Columbus which
was to convey Mr. and Mm. Frank Beily,
the newly wedded people, to Columbus,
was standing in front of the livery barn
Wednesday morning some of their
friends kindly placed some beautiful and
appropiate decorations on it. They con
sisted mottoes, samples of various kinds
of wearing apparel, food both liquid and
solid, and numerous and divers other
brio a-brae. No doubt that when Frank
saw them his heart swelled with the
knowledge that ths boys bad not forgot
ten him.
This is a noted place for a class of the
younger of our young men to "skip out"
from their homes, without declaring
their intentions, of bidding relatives or
friends adieu. About the middle of last
.weak Denny Duggaa and Clem Sheridan
weat and in a few 'days word, was re
ceived from them and they were in
Cheyenne, where they bad secured good
jobs. 8undayJoe Began, some fifteen
years old. took a notion that there was
"a lend fairer than this," and started out
tor find it His family have been making
a vigorous search for him, but at lact
account had not located him. Monday
evening Jfid .Burns and uscar U'Metl
boarded the north-bound, train without
leaving any information as to where
their post office address would probably
be. There is no nee in worrying about
these lads. There are plenty of things
in tnis world wnicn will make them
mucfafwiser after they get them stored in
their respective knowledge boxes. Be
sides, the probability is strong that
when "the frost is on the pumpkin and
the fodder is in the shock," they will
wander back horns and sidle up to
mother's table with an appetite that
will need no touic
onoi.
Will Johnson and family, accompan
ied by Miss Minnie Johnson, departed
Tuesday for their aew boms in Oregon.
Will goes to accept a positioa with a
miaing company and Miss Minsie to
take up her school work. The Leader
Joins ths entire community in express
ing regret over the departure of this
worthy family from our midst, aad'they
have ths best wishes of all that health.
aMdhapstneM maybe their daily com-
Pupils for ths Indian school have been
arriving for ths past few days. Last
Saturday 84 came in from the Winne
hagb reservation and S4 from the Oma
ha, and on Monday 14 from northern
Michigaa arrived, acoompaaied by Miss
Fry.
While digging fish worms ,in hk gar
den last Thursday, JE. J. Newman ma
ssrthsd'amsty iliggii of too pattern
in oss sixty or sevsnty years ago. Ths
handle had rotted away, but ths load
guard is as bright as ths day it was af
fixed to the weapon.
Mr. and Mm. Andrew Nelssn disparted
for Paso Wonka, California,
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C3 rilMY K1CHT , OCT. 4. ' V
I AK-5AR-BEN CARNIYAL DAY5 I
no .an aoso aoaooaw BOXv .oor .oax oliO; osKy bo
bo hm 'maBnsF oU. BEsai9aw Bmaw aKna os
and if they like the country will make
thbt place their permanent horned Mr.
Nelson has a brother residing in Paso
Bobles, who went there twenty yearn
ago, and thinks it is the ideal place for
a home.
Alfred Lundberg reached home San-
day after an absence of three months in
Sweden. Alfred was homesick soon
after reaching his native land. Things
seemed vastly different after living in
America. The price of meat, butter
and eggs is three times as much as the
price in Genoa Alfred was accompanied
on his return trip by Jonas Frank, a
brother of Mrs. P. E. Norling, and Miss
Elsie Jernberg, a sister of Mrs. Chas.
Lindblom. who will make this country
their noma
An old-time stage driver of the early
days of Nebraska is rarely met with in
these davs. lie was the product ox a
past generation. Sometimes one is met
with who has survived the blizzards and
danger of the days when bad Indians
and whi!e renegades camped along the
overland trail from Omaha to Sidney.
There was one of these old veterans in
town Tuesday. His name is J. A. Eil
bornand his'home is in Columbus.
Nearly forty yearn ago Kilborn carried
Uncle Sam's mail from Columbus to
some point in Boone county. He was
acquainted with several of the old set
tlers in Genoa, but owing to the fact
that he had raised a crop of Pefferian
whiskers in his old age, no 'one recogniz
ed him until he made his identity known.
Fifty yearn ago last 8aturday, down
in "Old Virginy," S. E. Vaught and
bisEecond cousin, Mary Vaugh, eloped
across the state line into North Carolina
and were married. In commemoration
of that event, a number of their friends
gathered at the Vaught home last 8atur
day to assist the worthy couple in cele
brating their golden wedding anniver
sary. Although the presents presented
tohe aged couple were not of, a glitter
ing hue, yet the kind rememberance
brought by the friends, consisting of
two easy chairs, were none the less ap
preciated. Those present were Messrs.
and Mesdames Henry Boeencrantz,of
St. Ed ward, Jos. Wynn of Skeedee,D.
O. Davis, John Moline, John Vaught,
Mesdames Wm. Houser and George
Hodge. and'Mesdames Boeencrantz and
Bennett of 8tetgard, Arkansas.
Last Sunday was the silver wedding
JIM'S PLACE
I carry ths best of everything
in my line. Ths drinking pub
lie is invited to oome in and set
for themselves.
Jflft. NEVEI.rVaprlatar
IS Twelfth Street Phone No. Ut
SPRING US
Let as build yon ens. We put
nothing but the very best material
and workmanship in them. The
price is right.
Bring in your tools
and implements to oe snarpenea
and repaired now. It will save
l . - ..'- a
you, time when the spring work
opens up.
We keep only the latest and
. bast in
kggtos tfrttaffiagts
.
AUkiadsof
..Fin lipleuits..
WOur
doa't lasM
Horseshoes stick
sad
lame your horse try
Louis Schraiber.
anniversary ofMr.and Mrs. John Han
son. In ths afternoon about eighty
friends gathered at the home of the
popular couple to assist them in cele
brating the event. Mr. and Mrs. Han
son were the recipients of a number of
fine presents from their many friends.
Among those in attendance were George
Orose and wife of Minn. Iowa, Peter
Paros and wife of Fremont, Mrs. Mary
Long of Bnttler county, Nebr., Henry
Westmeyer and family,- John Haber and
wife, W. C Long and wife, John Pierce
and family, Mike Cash and family, Peter
Meyer and family, Fred Westmeyer and
wife, Dave Hanson and family, Glaus
Link and wife, and several others whose
names our informant could not recall.
Mr. and Mm. Hanson were married in
Boone county, Iowa, and came to this
place twenty yean ago. Here they have
prospered and accumulated enough to
insure them ease and comfort in the
future!
Earthquake Philosophy.
Poverty has its compensations to
some matters. Thus the Mexican
peons who live In one-story adobe
hots suffer little from earthquakes as
compared with their richer neighbors
who live In more pretentious houses
of stone. The earthquake shock re
duces the sun-dried adobe to harmless
powder, but it piles stone houses
upon the heads of those who live in
them. "Poor and content," says the
poet, 'is rich and rich enough.'
It Is probable, however, that
the peon would be willing to ex
change houses with the caballero even
at the risk of earthquakes. It Is the
disposition of mankind to set small
value on those things, we have and
to place a high estimate on these that
we have not.
A Four-Decker Sea Pie.
A huge sea pie was served to a
party of 50 guests at a feast at Gorles
ton, England, at which the member for
Yarmouth was present.
It was made by an old trawl skipper
and weighed a hundredweight and a
half. It was a four decker and was
boiled in a vast cauldron for several
hours. The keel was laid .with beet
bones and there was a triple bulk
head of short crust, the bunkers be
Ing filled with beefsteak and ox kid
neys. There were holds also stored with
'meat, onions, carrots, turnips and po
tatoes, and the hull was constructed
of a substantial short crust that alone
took a stone and a half of floor.
To Mine Russian Copper.
According to advices from St Pe
tersburg to the London Times, a syn
dicate has been formed there for the
exploitation of the rich copper mines
In Russian Turkestan. The syndicate
has acquired rights over 15,000 acres
of territory. The district is said to
comprise the finest copper pmdudng
area in the whole of the Rusllnn em
pire. The company will shortly be
formed with an initial share capital of
1,500,000 rubles ($750,000).
Historic Ground Msy ts Park,
The historic plains of Abraham win
be dedicated as a national park at the
celebration next year of the three-hundredth
anniversary of the founding of
Quebec, provided those most, promi
nent In the commemoration are able
to have their way. At present the
plains are marred by a rifle" factory,
and Instead of listening to the demand
that they remove to another site, the
owners of the plant demand more
room. '
Cemetery Watch H
Some workmen were tearing down
a little stone hot tat the corner of the
cemetery.
"This is' one of the few of the ceme
tery watch houses." said the superin
tendent, left In America. With its
disappearance only the Vermont ones
will remain.
"Cemetery watch houses were built
to prevent body snatching. Body
snatching la the post, yon know, was
a very common crime. The watchers
la the watch houses caught many a
body snatcher crouched la a grave
feverishly hacking open a coma by his
lantern's yellow light
"Nowadays .physidaos get thefa
cadavers legally and body snatching
is aa obsolete, crime. Bat here and
there in cemetery corners stands s
rained watch homes, a remlsdsr of the
.
IN OCEAN'S GREATEST DEPTHS.
of Watsr That Would
stray a Battlsshlp.
More than half the surface of the
globe Is hidden under water two miles
deep; 7,000.000 square miles lie at a
depth of 18,009 feet or more. Many
places have been found five miles
and more In depth. The greatest depth
yet sounded Is 31,200 feet, hear the Is
land of Guam. If Mount Everest; the
world's highest mountain, were pluck
ed from Its seat anddropped Into
this spot the waves would still roll
2,000 feet above Its crest. Into this
terrific abyss the waters press down
with a force of more than 19,909
pounds to the square Inch. The
staunchest ship ever built would he
"crippled under this awful pressure
like an eggshell under a steam roller.
A pine beam, 15 feet long, which held
open the mouth of a trawl used in
making a cast at a depth of more
than ls.000 feet, was crushed fiat as
If tt'had been passed between roll
era. The body of the man who should
attempt to ventsio to such depths
would be compressed until the flesh
was forced lato the latersdces of the
bone and his trunk was no larger than
a rolling pin. Still, the 'body wooM
reach the bottom, for anything that
will sink In a tub of water win sink
to the .uttermost depths of the ocean.
Eugene WlDoughby in The
Change of Scene for Holiday.
Too many people bear their tiring
burden with them when they go away
for rest There must be a change of
thought asweU as scene. For the
farmer there's nothing better than a
glrapse of city life. But the city man
should shun the summer resort And
that is where he Is usually found. He
has no. plan about his vacation. Get
away from the crowd. Get back to
nature. Live In- the open. Sleep, In
the open If you can. Make friends
with the birds and trees and flowers
Rub up against rural nature and see
.what enlightenment will spring from
It Get the views of people who look
at life clearly and frankly and at new
angles. Get sunburned, get freckled
get tired and then get rested again.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Long In Public Life.
Judge John V. Wright of Tennes
see, now an attorney in the general
land office, at Washington, who was 89
years old In June, has been connected
with public life for a greater period
than any other living American. Ho
Is still as vigorous as a man of 60 and
keeps up with the things of today
fvithout forgetting what has passed
and gone. .
King's Restricted Diet
When King Edward VH. visits
Marlenbad for the cure his diet Is
much restricted. For breakfast he
may partake of eggs. cold, ham, rusks
and coffee. Luncheon is served about
1:30, and the following diet is recom
mended: Fresh trout chicken, veal
and compote of plums, while white
wine with Geisshubler water Is drunk.
Odious Comparisons.
"The money that, built this library,"
said the person who is inclined to be
fanatical, "Is tainted."
"May be so," answered the literary
Individual, "but if it keeps all the
modern fiction on Its shelves the
money couldn't be nearly as bad ai
some' of the books." Washington
Star.
Samples Changed Hands.
It was la a country tavern where a
newly arrived commercial traveler was
holding forth. Til bet my case of
samples," he saM, "that I've got the
hardest name of anybody hi this
roam." Aa cM farmer ta the back
ground shifted his feet to a warmer
part of the stove. "Te win, win ye?"
he drawled. "Wa-al, TU have to take
ye up. IH bet S19 against your sam
pies that my namell beat yoara.?
"Done," cried the salesman. "Tve got
the hardest name la the country. It
Is Stone." The old man expectorated
TBae." he sale, "Is Barier.",
Professional Pride Touched.
The municipal grafter kad'maie a
fan confesskm.
-Dont yoo feel better now!" they
asked him, kindly.
"Wen," he admitted. Tin a Ittle
e find that I west
lalKM
WwIw9HloOW OWBwKjsWBW
No seed of a former having all the
maehiacry he wants to ran by a ges
oliae engine m one plase. Sstyeir
machine where yoo want it and move
the eogiae te it This, oogios lo
mounted so a track that gives it a
goeeritahle plaOarm. AUyeaaesd
to do is to stove it where yea want it
and start it up. Call and eat iu I
am sole agent for this engine.
H. G.PERS0N,
lStkStr
Ntar B. ft JML Dtp.
Pare goM
lo unaffected by
the at.
at
or
the metel
It
Of
Weekly, tt eoafera Its prefsrtles
or less upon copper and aQvei
these metals are alloyed with tt.
Thus, for example, 12 karat gold wlH
withstand the action of nitric acMaad
the atmosphere at ordinary tempera
tore, hot oome of the .copper win be
oxidised during annealing, Nine parts
of gold may be aUeysd with tea parts
of platinum la aa ordinary crucible
and fire, not such aa alley wffl not be.
uniform; a large proportioa of plat
inum win free Itself from the gold oa
soUdiflcation and a homogeneous alloy
of the two metals cannot he obtained.
What She Wanted.
Thomas A. Edisoa waa
at Atlantic City the various devices
for increasing the brilliance and
diminishing the cost of a gas Jet" ,
. "Many of these devices have fot
base a mantel." he said. "Tod know
what a mantel looks like? Then
yooH appreciate a remark I overheard
ta a hardware dealer's.
"A young womaa entered the shop
and said:
"Have yoo got those things or Im
proving, a gas light r
"Tee, madam,' sald the dealer
Here Is a complete set, fittings, chim
ney and mantel an for
"'Oh, I don't want the set,' said the
young woman. Tve got the metal
part and the chimney, but the little
white shirt Is booted. It's only ooe
of them I want"
ttranee Story of a Title Deed.
A remarkable story was told at the
Easter vestry meeting at WImbome
Minster, Dorsetshire, according to the
London Tribune.
It was stated that the document" re
garding the payment of 10s. 6d. year
ly to a clergyman to preach a Good
Friday sermon at Holt Chapel-of-Easo
was missing from the parish chest un
til some time ago. This deed was re
covered by the merest chance.
A sister of the vestry clerk bought
a drum at Thame fair for her chil
dren, the toy being marked "Made la
Germany." Subsequeatly the drum
was broken and an examination of the
parchment showed it to be the original
title deed setting forth the conditions
governing the payment for the Good
Friday sermon;
Joke en Lord Kelvin.
Lord Kelvin, when he was Sir Wil
liam Thomson, had, as professor of
natural philosophy, an assistant
named Day, who took his lectures for
him In his absence. When the pro
fessor returned the students would
listen eagerly to him, and for the first
ten minutes or so he. spoke clearly
and Intelligently to aU. By and by.
however, some new Idea would sug
gest Itself, and he would follow it out
In his lecture, getting more and'more
beyond the depth of bis hearers, until
at but not one of them could under
stand him. On one occasion a student
remarked: "Work while it is yet
Day, for the (k)nlght cometh when aa
man can work."
Yellowstone Park.
The reservation known as the Tel
lowstone National park, set apart for
public uses by aa act of congress
passed in 1872, covers a tract of about
65 miles in length from north to south,
and about 55 miles la width from east
to west lying chiefly In northwestern
Wyoming and overlapping to a small
extent the boundaries of Montana oa
the' north and Idaho on the west
This gives an area of 3,312 square
miles, a tract that is nearly the area
of the states of Rhode Island and 'Del
aware combined, and nearly half aa
large as the state of Massachusetts.
Wants
10,000
Mail me Postal Cara wifli
your name and address
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