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White House Coffee
in one and two pound cans. '
Chase & Sanborn's
Seal Brand in one and two pound cans.'
Richelieu
in 1 and 2 lb. cans,
also in bulk.
Rag'atz Coffee
in two pound cans.
Vienna Coffee
in one pound cans.
HENRY
13th St.
Oelasabus
ITEMS OF
INTEREST
8ILVEK CKBKK.
Pros the Sand.
Mia. Frank Holden returned Sunday
from visit to her parents at Columbus.
Joe Zimba and Mary Zrnst were mar
ried Wednesday at the home of the
bride's father. Gas Zrnst.
Mrs. R. S. Dickinson of Columbus, a
daughter of Mr. O. 3 Holden, was here
on a visit to her relatives last Tuesday
FCLIiUBTOX.
Stoat tfaePoat.
Bob Adams has given up his position
in Seattle and together with his wife and
her sister. Miss Edith Baldridge, has
Bffaia gone into the Salvation Army.
They are now in Lincoln and Miss Edith
pent Sunday here with her brother,
Willis, and cousin. Miss May Dolson.
An insane man was caught near Glen
wood school house and was taken by
Sheriff Babb to the Hastings asylum
Tuesday. The man gave bis name as
George Jones but no trace of any rela
tives could be found and nothing learned
about him except that atone time he
had been an inmate of an Indiana
asylum.
HUMPHREY.
From the Democrat
George Brown was up from Columbus
over Sunday visiting Squire Follet and
other school friends.
Herman Greening was up from Co
Iambus the first of the week visiting at
the home of Edo Miniken.
Miss Elizabeth Sbeehan of Columbus
caate up Friday evening and visited at
the Condon-Ottis home until Sunday
Lizzie and Nellie Weber of
Omaha and Miss Mamie Weber of Co
lumbus were here this week attending
the Weber-Betcbeider wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Veik will leave next
Monday for their new home at Okarchie,
Oklahoma. Mr. Viek purchased a farm
dewa there some time ago. The Demo
crat and their many friends here hope
they will enjoy their new home and pros
Mr to the fullest extent.
PLATTB CKNTBB
Float the SicaaL
Mia Marth Schupbach of Columbus
pent the week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. P. F. Luchsinger.
Cauda are out announcing the mar-
tof Christ Martens and Miss Alma
FRISCHHOLZ BROS.
snoEs
CLOTHING
Gents9 Furnishing Goods
RKT.TABT.y. GOODS AT
BIGHT PRICES.
FRISCHHOLZ BROS.
405 11th Street,
SONG
and verse, or prose, whea
oar eofees are spoken of
it's to extol their virtues.
Tired nature hasn't a spee
dier or more refreshing
renewer than these
Enelleit Ciffns
Don't be deluded into buy
jng what is claimed to be
just as good, whilst ours is
just as cheap.'
RAGATZ & CO.
ABOUT OUR NEIGH
BORS AND FRIENDS
CLIPPED FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
Loeseke, which will occur next Wednes
day. Miss Katie Riley, who has been visit
ing her uncle, John Kuta, for several
weeks, returned to her homeinColum
bus Tuesday.
Mesdames Laughlin and Jenkins
came up from Columbus Wednesday aad
while here were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Kramer.
Announcement of the approaching
marriage of E. J. Marks of Grand Prai
rie, aad Miss Bose Glass of Carroll, Iowa,
was made in St. Joseph's ohurchlast
Sunday. Just why Sd should go to
Iowa for a wife when this 'neighborhood
m heaping fulf of as eligible young la
dies as the sun ever shone on will prob
ably never be known. Come to think of
it that's his business.
ST. KDWABD.
From the Adraace.
Ed Dodds arrived Wednesday from"
Columbus oa a visit to 8t Edward
friends.
Mrs. Fay Moors and Miss Ruth
Moore of Plum Creek visited Dr. and
Mrs. G O. Thompson the fore part of the
week. Mrs. Moore has been in very
poor health for some time and Tuesday
was taken to St. Mary's hospital at
Columbus for treatment.
E. T. Long went down to Columbus
today on business. When he bought
his ticket he remarked that the price
was easy as compared with travel in the
early days of Boone county when he
used to haul wheat to Columbus with an
ox team and walked the entire distance
prodding the patient bovine along.
Mrs. J. H. Beed died Tuesday. Jan.
21, 19C8, after a long illness, cause of
death being dropsy. Funeral services
were held Wednesday from the Metho
dist church of which he had
been a faithful, oonseieniious member a
number of years, Rev Lang officiating.
Carolliue Sboop was born in Pennsyl
vania. August 39. 1838 and was married
to Israel H. Reed March i860. To this
union thirteen children were bora, four
of whom are living. Mm. J. Nolo. Mrs.
Oreo Louden of St. Edward and Mrs.
Win. Wieley of Silver Creek and Harry
of Molina, 111.
HARD AND 80FT COAL
ORDERS FILLED PROMPT
LY. P. D. SMITH LUMBER
CO.
Columbus.
Item me
Ma. Maaiagtoa was the guest, of
Gseoafrienee aad relatives afiswdays
last
Joan Sealer, witha few of kw Jail
mate friends, celebrated his seventy
fourth birthday.
M. Brake, who has beaa living ia W.
J. KeDey's resideece, moved to a f I
east of Columbus this
Mm. John KeUey went to Vullerton
last Saturday to visit -her sua Lester,
aad also ta St. Edward; where her sou
Will lives. See rstaraed Tuesday.
Mrs. L O. Mana aad. two boys left
Monday for Steams, S. D., where they
will visit Mm. Mann's mother, Mrs. Slay
ton, and look after their bomeatead.
H. L. Smith showed us some winter
wheat that he pulled 'oat ofEpraret
Hoare's field that was as healthy and
line as ever you saw, aad no boge'in it,
either.
Mm. E. D. Jeoinson was called to
Boone last week oa aeooust of theeeri
ons illness of her mother, Mrs. Harris.
Mrs. J. Baker and Mia, J. Dack. aUtere
of Mrs. Harris, want to Boone Monday
Mrs. By ba and two children leave Ft i
day for Crestpn, after a visit with
Mrs. Ryba's' sister, 'Mia, A. E. Priest
After a short stay with her parents, ahe
will leave for her aew home in Janes-ville,-Minn.
The Viraiaia City, Moat, Tiatss of
January 17. tells cf the death of a lad,
Mrs. George Willis of Sheridan, Moat.,
who was born and raised in the JPost
ville neighborhood, her maiden name be
in Edith Minnie Nelson, second daugh
ter of Nels P. Nelson. Mrs. Wilhs re
sided with her parents oo the 'home
place, eleven miles northwest of Monroe
until 1903, when they moved to Mon
tana. 8he was married about a year ago
and leaven a hasband and a little son to
mourn her loss.
OB3KML
FroaUte Tinea.
Former citizens of Nanee county,
who drew land ia the Rosetrid lottery
have made good. Bert McFay den writes
to the St. Edward Sua that land ia the
Rosebud country is selliag from $3,000
to 9&600 a qnsrter.
The weather department of thetgov
ernment report that 57 years ago the
country enjoyed the same brand of
weather thst has prevailed this winter
up to the present time Fruit tress in
the New England states were in blossom
the middle of Febraary aad no frost ap
peered after that time.
About twice a year H. C. Stange,
a MedisoB county farmer living near
Battle Greek, comes to Norfolk aad ex
hibits a small nugget of gold which he
claims wss "found in the craw of a duck
killed the other day." One peculiar
thing about Baron Muachaasoa 8Usgas
find is that its the same old augget
From the
Mrs. W. H. Pagsley aad Miss Faye
Pugsley went to Omaha the last of the
week and spent a few days viewing the
sighta in that city.
We understand that Mrs. W. O. Pags
ley hss decided to move to towa the
first of March into the house occupied
by Mr. Wimberly. '
The remains of Tom Fox, who died
the first of the week at the insane hos
pital at Hasting, was brought to Genoa
yesterday and buried in the oemetery
soath of town.
Fred Jackson arrived in town from
California on Saturday morning last.
No, he did not oome to stay this timf .
not until next time. He returned after
his team of bones whiob he will ship to
gether with a quantity of hay and feed.
He says that hay is higher than a cutis
back out ia that country.
KOWBILS
From the Jonraal.
The baas have been published announc
ing the aurriage. next Wednesday, Jan.
29 of Henry Buecb, jr. and Miss Lmziis
Fehiga.
Miss Mary Brichsoek accompanied
Dr. Meyers to Omaha yesterday awning
where she was operated oa Tuesday for
appendicitis. Her mother also weal
down with her.
Henry Blackwehl has renied am Stan
ton county farm to Wm. Wisse, aad we
understand that ha and his children
will spend the neater part of the coal
ing year visiting with relatives ia Ger
many. A number of carp have 'been caught
in maple creek the past week. Last
Friday night the water was let oat of
the Pimper dam and some of the large
fish in the deep pondV above it came
down with the water aad was caaghi
in the creek below. The fish eaaght
weighed from four 'to ten pounds, the
largest oae having beam captured by
Eaul8uehaa.'
aKUJWoooL
From me Gamtta,
Mia, Charley Hoaaor returned Wed
nesday to the hosiptal at David City
for further treataieat
A green bug, or bugs, it is said is play,
ing havoc with assay . wheat fields in
different parts of the couatry.
Mm. Mangrove of Norfolk, former!?;
Miss Mae Lillieof this place, visited
between freights with her many bleeds
oa Tharsday of last
Geo. Siaame, far ami ly of. Bellwood,
but now of Weybura,' Canada, among
other things, writes as this week that
they have had ao bad wssthsjr. there
this winter, but that they have a little
slsigbiag. He also states that all tk.
Bellwood people, aew living ia bis aac-
Uoa of Canada, are doiag vary wall
He aad "better heJT wish to be m.
to their eU Irises, at Ben-
V Haakaabargar Chambers
real estate ageata, report the following
real estate transfers filed for record ia
tbeomeeof the eoaaty dark duriag the
weak aadiag Jaa.28. 1906,
VmakSkarapataMue Kakla.lot'8.'felk
lK,OalMaea,ead. .. ;..$ IMS
C B 8eata to H J TWmbeck, let 4. alk
M.nBtteCeatar. 7SWS9
WEFaraaertoChasH KaUer.lot8,blk
MEn,'Gflm(d,aaddtoMoataa,wd.... MOO 80
Bote MMaan to Chat H Kellejr, lots 1
wi t, hlkF". mat sH to Mearoe,wd 18WSB
HIMardock to U M Hiaaon, part blk
1. Omx. add to Colawtw 175 SB
DlCaadcteOSralmwaw, pt oat lot
w9aVmw9mt mil Wm
P CAaaWani to!" W J Haakeabarsar,
akawtoflMSW 440QW
L J Veik to P S MeKUllp. awl of SUO.
lw.vd. .. .... .. U0U0 0S
Mirkada' Maapia to Maade WindaM,
aawUaaw.qei 1 0
Niek Fencer to Maade Wiadaoa, aw
S.K4w.wd....'. 4SS0D
Cyrae Talbott to J A twapoat. net 1-30- '
2v.wd. l.l laoooos
JGRaauwkem to 4 W Baaaekars. ae
,Be7-a&4w.wd 100
Joha Blomqaiat to Eauaa Hallcrea. a
aw-mUw.wd ...'. 5300 00
Tbiitaaa tiaaafurn. totoL $).0w65
COFFIN WAS A BACK HUMSC
ta Pennsylvania Man Sold It and Will
Purchase Another.
Isaac Coffman of Hatton. Pa., has
sold a coffin he made many years ago.
He sold it not because he felt he would
.have no use for it, but because his
wife insisted that it was out of date.
Mr. Coffman Is nearing bis eightieth
birthday. He explained to a friend
that he constructed the coffin 20 years
ago. It was built of chestnut because,
as he put it, "Many's the time I have
sat beside a cheery blaze of-chestnut
logs and heard them crackle and burn
merrily. It makes such a homelike
blase that I picked it la prefernce to
other .woods. It was my desire to
have the coffin as cozy as possible,
and I rejected the frivolities which so
many persons affect in the matter of
coffins. In order to have It handy I
kept It In the garret But my wife
tells me that styles have changed, and
since I have accumulated a little for
tune she will not permit me to die un
less I consent to get an up-to-date
casket. To avoid trouble I agreed to
sell the old one. But at the same
time I think that the coffin which wa3
good enough for me in my poorer
days should satisfy me now, and I
shall always feel out of place ia the
new-fangled affair."
METHODS ARE TOO STRENUOUS.
Why Yankee Salesmen Have Not Suc
ceeded in South America.
In the matter of salesmen abroad,
we must .have mea who not onljr speak
the language but who are also thor
oughly conversant with the customs
and idiosyncrasies of the people with
whom they deal, says the Engineering
Magazine. The South American, in
his buying as In almost everything
else. Is a most deliberate person as
well as a sensitive one. 'A salesman
-who will call. amotf a cigarette; talk
liaconsequently about the weather, the
theater and the faces, and answer
questions should any happen to be
asked rather than make assertions
about his goods, will outsell, five to
one, the liveliest hustler that ever
opened up a sample case. This is a
thing so contrary to the instinct of the
American salesman that, to date, in
his wanton disregard of It, he has con
stantly played Into the hands of his
more experienced European rivals.
"Tour Yankee drummers," says the
latter poiiteIy,'"are the greatest sales
men In the world in America."
Advance in Miacroscopy.
The wonders revealed by the ordi
nary' miscroscope are Increased a
hundredfold by a recent invention,
which enables the use of a high-power
lens as large as six inches In diameter
thus bringing the whole of objects
instead of details only under observa
tion. By this means a common house
fly fg magnified not la parts, but all
at once, till it appears to be as large
as an ostrich or a condor, and, being
inclosed in an open space, where it is
kept directly within the field of the
glass and yet has ample room, consid
ering its size, to move about and en
gage in its usual occupations, the op
portunity for studying it are immense
ly in advance of anything previously
enjoyed by scientists. Vast worlds of
microscopic life, hitherto only
dreamed of, are suddenly open to the
gaze of mankind, and discoveries of
Immense value can doubtless be made.
Syren's First-Shoes.
Speaking of Byron. I once owned
the first pair of shoes that he wore,
writes "The Lounger" in Putnam's.
They were given to my father by a
woman who had been the poet's
nurse. She had cutthem down to
fit the feet of a doll belonging to
one of her children. It must have
been a pretty good -sized doll, for
the shoes little soft things made of
braid were none too small for a
child. I gave them to the Players
because I knew that they would be
well taken care of (not because
Byron was a playwright), and to the
best of my knowledge and belief they
now repose under a glass case at IS
Gramercy park.
Why Letters Are Unwritten.
Why not keep up writing-desk sup
plies just as conscientiously as those
for the pantry? ask a writer. Few
households would get along a week
without sugar, salt or soap, yet how
many letters are unaaswered for the
lack of a good pea, a stamp or aa en
velope? It Is aot the expense, but
lack of thoughlTthatkaeps aa iasuM-
cleat or meager supply of the
aary articles oa hand.
Dignity ef Ownership.
"I saw a aiga la. a reatauraat
at Gallon the .other day," said a Cleve
laad man; "that struck me aa aa afae
iva jaeaas of .upholding the dignity of
tha'astablmhpaat The proprietor of
the .restaurant-Is a,hig.maa, wafghlag
about 29 pounds aad put up like a
nrise I ox. His aura nays: 'If Ton
Waat to Know,. WaorRuas This Place
Just Start Soaiethlag " Clsvlaaa
1UMY PF aW
""Bay
Monday. Met Mies Neubaura la the
hall to-day. Somebody had told her
what I had heard about her aai.' aha
stopped to tell me there wasn't a word
of truth la it, aad that she had always
behaved herself enough sight better
than those who tried to ma her dowa
just hecaaae they ware jsaloaa, and,
that aha wasn't going around talking
about somebody ehWall the bme. Abb
said' Mrs. Salfklns was only a 'biscuit
shooter la a cheap restaurant Wore
she 'mat him aad that Mrs.' Wright
used to clerk In a toy store. It
as though folks who got their start
that way would be mora' careful what
they said about others.
Tuesday .-Spent the evening with
Mrs. Holeomb aad Mrs. Burton. Mrs.
Holcomb showed as soma fancy work
she Ik doing going to give It away.
She's awfully stuck on her;work. and
claims to have taken lessons, but ak
I told Mrs. Barton I'd be ashamed ta
have such a looking thing arjound the
house, much less give it away.
Wednesday. Went to .the matinee
with Mrs. Roberts' and ifra. Burton.
Mrs. Holcomb was going, but when
Mrs. Roberts asked mejf I was golag
and I said -yes, Mrs. Holcomb remem
bered she had another date she'haA
forgotten all about Don't see what,
made her act so to-day. She was
awfully disagreeable. Wa went up ia
the gallery? just for fun, as Mrs. Bur;,
ton said. Tne play was snout -a
Frenchwoman who got awfully mad
one time aad kicked her slippers eff
and talked perfectly awful, I didn't
hear much of it but that, for wa were
ao busy talking. Mrs. Roberts aad
Mrs. Burton semed to know almost
every woman in the house, aad' I
learned a lot of things aboat them.
Miss Browning sat downstairs with a
gentleman. Mrs. Burton said It was
funny a girl who claimed to be work
ing for a- living could get off to go to
a matinee, and with a man, at that.
Mrs. McCuen was there, aad she had
the loudest looking friend with her.
Saw lots of people I never expected
to find there. '
Thursday. Well, I am mad clear
through. Here I Invited Mrs. Burton
and Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Stevens
to play cards to-night, and planned a
chafing dish luncheon and just as ,lt
was going nicely and I had the coffee
In my new percolator the maaager
slipped a, note under the door saylag
there was no cooking allowed. Didn't
have the nerve to 'tell me to my face,
I suppose. I was out of sight. All we
had to eat was ice water and wafers.
I wish ali therule.and the manager
would go hang, and that apartment
houses had never been discovered.
Friday. The laundress never
showed up this week, aad It was ap o'
me to wash out a f$w pieces la the
Washbowl. Such a time. I got along
all right with the handkerchiefs, bit
when it came to the flannels I w4s
stuck. I put them to soak la the bath
tub, aad then found I had ao place to
dry them. Put them over the radiators
and turned' on the steam. They dried,
all right, but If Charley doesn't have
to use a shoe horfi to get into bis
underwear 'I miss my guess. This
apartment house, life Is great maybe.'
Saturday. Mrs. Watson told me
they were out to the theater lat
alght and got home about 12, and that
some young woman In the building
had had a fellow and he was just leav
ing when they came In. -She didnjt
know who the girl was, for she didn't
see her, but she knew 'It was so, for
the fellow got out of the elevator just
as they got In. I don't see what they
are thinking of here In the house, hat
ing men hanging around; until that
hour, evenlf the women know ao
better. '
Sunday. Had a good joke on Mrs.
Watson. She was telling Mrs. Wal
termire about seeing that' man who
had been calling on that girl, and
what she thought about It Whan sale
described him Mrs. Waltermire laughed
and said that was her brother, that he
brought her up to the house, golag aa
far as her door. Mrs. Watsoa feljt
awful cheap. Tou can't be too care
ful what you say in a place like this,
and jumping at conclusions is wrong
anyway. '
Some Hat Lore.
With the ancient Greeks the hat
was. simply an appurtenance of the
traveler. The free citizen preferred
to go bareheaded and only put on his
broad-brimmed petasus for protection
against the sun when on a long jour
ney. Indeed, the uncovered head
was part of his dignity, for the slaves
and" workmen wore always a Had of
pointed skull cap, the pllus, which
therefore stood for n badge of servi
tude. Much the same scorn of
habitually covering the head prevailed
among the Romans. In England th?
hood was not finally given up until
the early, -part of the fifteenth ceay
tury. v
Clothes You Can,t Drown In.
A Norwegian Inventor has patented
a suit of clothes which will protect
Its wearer against drowning. The
clothes are lined with a non-absorbent
material made of specially pray
pared vegetable fiber which without
being too .heavy will effectively hold
up the weight of a maa In the water.
Twelve ounces of the aew material
will. It Is claimed, save a person from
sinking. The Invention has beaa
tested with favorable results at
Chrlstianla. Successful trials were
also made with rugs made of the
same material, capable of supporting
two persons In the water.
"CHILDREN'S DAY" WITH ANTS.
Youngster's Pretty Idea of the Gather-,
ing of the Small Creatures.
"Mamma, next Sunday is to he Chil
dren's day. Shall I have my new white
dress for that day? All the' little girls
are to be dressed la white." "Yes,'
Gertrude. I wiO.aromise you your
dress for that day." "Aad shall I.
have my dess. too?" asked two-year-
old Roy, the little sunbeam ofthe"
family. "Oh,' you are oaly a little
bit of a boy, just the 'sunbeam' ef
home. You doa't so te Saaaav
namalanaman.awyimPyMmaWmh
TjyffM "LrPB
' I .amnmamammamfeamVmnmwKJmmm J I
s H lamaW llLminm g wE
ma .mmnarT SKHawnKBi lwE. aai
amama 4 - W wnhiaaawSk aa
m Ac mOOavfcheadlliaU flykJjl
caTnmw ramaaamnr eamnmanawaavmw eBammnrmmamwaummnrmma VmmmriammmTmaVmBgBBBBBBBBBBBm
BMSy r T7T . T . f 'armV BmWaTaTafi
' ammr mV vmV .arUBPA
nnuw vfii OjBAaaaa -swas vaaa aVanaaaSW 1 nufaV
'-? 9v ?B waamam)(w wmnw naaa. aava 3 'ama
mml amamawamTamamaTamnma 'mat ' wmfaWanaHRaw3 M
mamramra mamamaw
tSJfciKy? The only baking powder J&
lamiJwsTr tMnaa nsamwr mu
' VlevnwmWJhhv H nmnmnw naf
nmm PaaBm&ufMSMfik MLV Laemamamawamamamaw Lamm
namaWmlm B C I -J BaanTsmmmml WaaWaWsafateJkaww)- pSaatewmnmVHlawML H
you know." "Caa't I go Children's
day, mamma? Caat I so. papa?"
"Well, way aot, little sunbeam, I
should think you might, oa this great
day for children." And- so it was de
cided that little "Sunbeam" should go.
if he would promise aot to get tired,
aad also promise to be a "good boy."
It was a veryprouad little hoy who
joined with the laTaat class, aad
marched oat tato the mala room, aad
triad to joia la with the slaging. Ha
watched the other claaiss march la
two by two, aad it made a vary great
improssloa oa him. Oa.the foOowtag
day he was playlag la the grounds
which aarrouaded his home, whea he
aetlcea what seemed to him to he
aa army of aata,all golag la the same
diroctton. He ran breathless to his
mother, calling: "Mamma, cosae snick,
aad see! It mast ha children's day
with the ants."
REASON FOR THE PREFERENCE.
Hueand Evidently Shared in Dainties
Meant far Wife.
The Lady Bountiful of the parish
waa golag, her rounds aad called, at a
cottage pecapied by a "naodel" peasant
whose wife had beea an invalid for some
years. "Aad how Is Mary today re
quired the visitor. "Just about the
same, thankee klndlyy mem," was the
reply. "Did she enjoy those little
things I sent her yesterday?" asked
the lady. "The things come all right
mem, aa' we -he greatly obleeged;
but if I aught make so bold, would ye
not sead her aay more of that jelly?
Some jam strawberry jam be much
more Bootable, mem." "Why, doesnlt
she care for the jelly?" was the natu
ral query. "Tea. mem. she do; 'but I
i't say as I does." Judge's Library.
Fashion in Medicine.
A curious communication has beea
made to the French Academy of Medl
dae by Dr. Grlmbert, ho has a foad-
for statistics. The .doctor has
making1 Inquiries with a view to
aadiag out whether there' la a fashion
la meulclaa. He has discovered that
the old-fashioned medicines, such as
opium, laudanum. Iodine and bismuth,
are" sold In about the same quantities
as they have always been. The sale
of leeches has diminished. In 1876 50.
Mt were sold by a certain number of
chemists' shops in Paris, but this year
the same shops sold only 12,000. The
glycero-phosphates and antipyrins sold
56 'per cent less than they used to
aad quinine has gone down 24 per
cent As for the newer drugs pyra
mldoa, asperine, etc. their sale has
increased enormously.
COLUMBUS
MEAT MARKET
Wa iavite all who desire choice
teak, aad the .very best cuts of
all other meats to call at our
market oa Eleventh street. We
, also handle aeultryaad fish aad
oysters ta seat oa.
S.E MARTY CO.
Talaahaae No.L - Colambua. Neb.
100 Farms
aaawataaMIMI 6)HlUM
Kan., Lane f to Sato
Good Farms from
ftttKOFtf Acn
All of these farms
are well improved.
Raise alfalfa, corn
wheat and oats.
Address
Mw4M ft O'GwNltJI
Real Estate Agents
REFERENCE Blaine State
Beak, Blaine, sbbm, Citizens
State Bank, Fraakfort
State Beak. Fraakfort,
TMETHU
bouhd.
KAST SOOMB.
No. 4 iBi
No.'U 4:11 a i
No. Mal2d5d K2& p i
MO.S 1:25 pi
NO.M 'idSpi
No. 10 3i0Spi
.. o ........ 6x10 p I
No. 2 6:45 pi
No. 58 6i
Mo. It 90 aai
No. IS UgSam
Ko.1 llJSaat
No.9 lfcSlaai
Mew 7 SdBpaa
No. 13 SHBpai
No. S . Sk, m
.u.a ........ Ulpm
No. 7 30Oam
BBAIfC!
XOBfOLK.
Zbtaldixo ALmon.
No.79mxd..dS;B0aa
No. 31 pas ..dldUpa
No. 32 pas ..ilNpa
No. 70jaxd..a73&9 a m
o.77aud. dSttaai
No. 9 pa ..d7a5pm
NcSBbm ..a!2:45pm
No.78aud..atS:U0pBi
ODaily except Saadar.
HOTZ:
Mo. 1. 2, 1 and 8 an extra tare traiaa.
Nob. 4 5, IS and 14 ace local paaae
N h .. and M) nre lom f iviirlitti
Noa. 98 aad M an auil traiaa oaly.
No .4 uae iuOawaa 4:45 p. m.
No. dae ia Oauaa 5 jOS p, m.
ALL FOND OF MAKINQ NOISE.
Ifa the Way ef Mankind te Seek ta
Create an Impression.
"Lincoln,'' said Mr. MacGilkamby.
"told a story about a little steamboat
running on the Wabash river with a
whistle so big that when the captaia
blew it he had to tie up to the bank
for an hour or twoto get up steam
enough to go on. He had only a little
boat but he wanted to make as much
noise as anybody on the river. And
isn't it so, in a way, with our friends
the antomobllists? If you don't see
it you can't tell by the sound of the
horn whether the machine coming is
a veritable battle ship of a-car with a
limousine body and with 14 extra
tires clamped to it, and with hampers
aad baskets strapped to it all over,
and with seven trunks on the roof, a
regular house oa wheels driven by
1W horse-power engine; or n rickety
little second-hand two horse-power
runabout for the floppy little runabout
Is altogether likely to carry a bigger
and louder horn than the majestic
touring car. And still, are steamboat
mea and automobilists the only people
that like to put up a big front? Doa't
we all of us. big and little, like to
make all the noise we can la the
worM?"
AUCTIONEER
Creatoa, Met.
Dates can be made at the
Journal Office
Underwood
Standard
Typewriter
For Speed
Safety, Surety
A solid roadbed is
sentiaL Visibility &
Speed in the Under
wood (Tabnlator)type
writer are supported
by perfectly balanced
construction.
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1617
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