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20 PER CENT
Discount Sale
20 PER 6ENT
Discount Sale
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What does it mean? It means the greatest saving' opportunity ever presented to the people of
Columbus and vicinity. It means 20 per cent discount on almost every article in the Dry
Goods DepartmentDress Goods, Silks, Carpets, Rugs, Lace Curtains, Linoleums, Hosiery, Un
derwear, Chinaware, Ladies' Suits, Skirts, Shirt Waists, Muslin Underwear, Ribbons, Gloves,
Sheeting', Muslins, Table Linens, Napkins. Anticipate your wants for the next three months and
buy now. It will pay you. SALE CONTINUES UNTIL SATURDAY, AUGUST FIRST. j& j& j&
Soate Ho. 5.
Two members of the Christian church
of Rising were baptised in Clear creek
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Swearingen of
Lincoln .are visiting at the home of J. W.
Kinsman.
The bridge across the south channel of
the Platte, near Kuenzli's, needs repair
ing badly, a number of the planks having
been broken by a traction engine.
Eoute No. 4.
J. C. Dineen lost one of his work horses
Monday night.
Poeffel and Mayberger pulled out their
threshing machine Monday.
Dan Bray commenced to thresh last
Friday, being the first one on the route.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stryker of Madi
son were visiting relatives on the route
Sunday and Monday.
The Misses Margaret and Emma Calla
han, who have been visiting relatives on
the route, returned to their home in
Omaha Monday.
Soate Jlo. 3.
Otto Trinies is again on the route.
Mrs. J. O. Bisson, who has been
quite sick, is improving.
Last Sunday the Rev. Deninger chris
tened Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bakenhus' boy
baby, at their home.
The families of Paul, William and
Carl Both of Columbus, visited at the
home of J. W. Albers Sunday.
This week Wm. Godeken bought the
200 acre Kavanaugh farm for $90 per
acre. This purchase gives him 840 acres
of Platte county land, besides 480 acres
CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY
COLUMBUS
There will be three programs daily, closing August 11, twenty
five complete programs in all, given by forty of the best known
people on the American platform. This is the sort of entertain
ment that is worth while and you can have the benefit of it all for
$2.00, the price of a season ticket.
SSSb
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R0BT. S. SEEDS. Wminptiam. Pa.
Nine Days of
Buy your season tickets now. Twenty-five complete
programs for or a little less than lOc apiece. Season
tickets at the gate $2.00. Single admission tickets 25c and 35c.
in Harlan county, where two of his sons
reside.
The Shell Creek Athelels and the
Pigeon Creek teams crossed bats on the
Albers diamond Sunday. It was a close
game, though there were a good many
errors. The Atheletes won the game by
a score of 11 to 9.
There was a surprise party on Merv
Kuntzelman last Saturday evening, the
occasion being his fortieth birthday. J
The surprise, which was a complete one,
was planned by Mrs. Kuntzelman and
her daughter, and the guests arrived
while the threshers engaged by Merv
were still at the house. A social time
was enjoyed and dancing wan the amuse
ment of the evening.
Walker.
Mrs. Frank Lilzedahn and children of
Pierce, Nebr., are visiting at August
Dahlberg's.
Mrs. Tilda Johnson and daughter.
Miss LHlie, of Genoa, are visiting at
John Swanson's.
The early oats are going down with
rust and farmers are cutting them green
so as to save some of them.
We are having a dry spell here now and
com that is nut worked good, or is very
weedy, is suffering some for lack of
moisture.
The wheat harvest is all over and
threshing is the order of the day. We
understand that what has been threshed
turns out good as high as 35 bushels to
the acre is reported.
Notice.
Wm. Schilz wishes to announce to the
public that he has moved his shoe store
to the Schroeder building on Twelfth
street, which he will occupy until his
new building, on the old location, is
completed. I
TO BE HELD AT
BEGINNING
DR. GREEN,
CHAMP CLARK
J. S. MONTGOMERY
CAPTAIN HOBSON
of Merrimac fame
COL. BOB SEEDS
PROF. PORTER
MRS. ENGLISH
PROF. PERSINGER
HENRY GEORGE, Jr.
W. R. BENNETT
CARL THOMPSON
J. MOHAMMED ALI
JUDGE ESTELLE
MOVING PICTURES
and four strong Musical
Programs the Kirksmith
Concert Company, Ster
ling Jubilee Singers, Roy
al Hungarian Orchestra
and Perian Male Quartette
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Mental Uplift and
On the Base Ball Diamond.
The Hookies were defeated last Sun
day for the first time since the opening
of the season of the firemen's league,
the game being between them and Hose
Company No. 2, and the score was 9 to
3 Huer and Hirsbruner was the bat
tery for the Hookies and Bloedoru and
Kurt for No. 2.
Next Sunday the Hookies and Hose
Company No. 1 are scheduled for a
game.
The Arkansas Travelers were defeated
by the Columbus team both days, the
score the first day being 3 to 6, and the
second day 5 to 0. From here the team
went to Central City.
Following is the standing of the clubs
in the Firemen's league:
sr f 5" o-
TEAMS 5 2 A 1
Hookirx 3 2 1 6rt
Hose Company No. 1 - 1 1 500
Hone Company No. 2 3 1 8 333
AdTertited Letters.
Following is a list of unclaimed mail
matter remaining in the post office at
Columbus, Nebraska, for the period end
ing July 22, 1908:
Minnie Johnstone, E A Thompson,
Mrs Mick Kent, Luther Wetzel.
Parties calling for any of the above
will please say advertised.
Carl Kbaheb. P. M.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the kind friends and neigh
bors, who so willingly assisted us in
many ways during the death and burial
of our beloved son and brother, and to
express our appreciation of the beautiful
floral offerin-rs
Carl Lueke and Family.
AUGUST
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CHAMP CLARK
Enjoyment
$2.oo
Cost of the Celebration.
Following is a statement of receipts
and expenses of the Fonrth of July cele
bration, 1908:
EXPENSES,
Bands and masic $ 210 00
Fireworks 125 75
Uestrooms 11 80
Opera house 15 05
Sportti (including prizes paid) 105 73
Parade " " " 59 80
Amneenieuts 15 1)0
Securing speaker and special train i lT
Printingand a ivertiaing 91 78
Expenses (Paul Hackstock, balloonist,
n ho was killed) 72 00
Incidental 50 33
Balance left over. 112 19
$1018 00
KECEIPrS.
Collections $ 700 00
Concessions 106 00
Old balance on hand 212 00
$1018 00
The balance left over, (112.19), is in
the hands of the treasurer, to remain j
there, subject to the order of this, or the
next Fourth of July committee.
The executive committee desires to
thank the different organizations, mer
chants, and every one who so kindly
assisted the committee in our Fourth of
July celebration.
Respectfully submitted,
Geo. Fairchild,
Secretary Fourth of July Committee.
Overworked.
Miss Geraldlne Farrar honored
with her presence a Lenten luncheon
of debutantes in New York.
Miss Farrar told the debutantes that
there was happiness in work. She
urged work upon all of them. Work,
she said, would preserve them from
degeneration into such a type as Mrs.
Rose of Melrose.
"Mrs. Rose's type is too familiar,"
she said. "To show you the sort
she is:
"Mr. Rose came home from busi
ness. Mrs. Rose lay on a couch. He
sat down by her side and said:
" 'What did the doctor say. dear?'
T-Fa oolrcuf ma frs r.t.4-
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tongue,' murmured Mrs. Rose.
" 'Yes?
'"And he looked at It and said:
"Overworked!"
"Mr. Rose heaved a long sigh of re
lief. "Then, my dear,' he said, firmly,
'you'll have to give it a rest. I have
perfect confidence in that doctor.' "
Chicken Roll.
Clean and simmer in hot water
enough to cover a four-pound fowl, the
cooking process to continue until the
meat is ready to fall from the bones.
While cooking add one small onion,
six sprigs of parsley and four outside
stalks of celery. When the meat Is
done, remove from the liquor and
separate from the bones and skin;
then chop finely, seasoning with pep
per, salt and butter; strain the liquor
which should be simmered to one
pint; add to the liquor a tablespoonful
of granulated gelatine that has been
soaked in a tablespoonful of cold wa
ter until soft; stir the hot liquor until
the gelatine is dissolved, then add to
the chopped chicken and pour into a
two-pound baking-powder box, setting
it where it 'will become firm. When
ready to serve dip the can Into ho
water for a moment, then slip the roll
onto the dish and garnish with pars
ley, lettuce or watercress. It can be
cut into thin slices before being
brought to the table.
Oatmeal Frappe.
This is an excellent drink for chrl
dren. Over two tablespoonfuls of oat
meal pour one quart of boiling water.
Let stand for 20 minutes; when cool
strain and sweeten to taste. Crush
half a pint of fresh strawberries, add
juice of two lemons and a few slices
of pineapple; pour all together, and
with generous quantity of shaved ice
shake in shaker until cold, but not ice
cold.
Keep Vegetables Green.
Not every one knows that all veg
etables grown under the ground po
tatoes, turnips, carrots and onions
should be put to cook in cold water,
while those grown on top of the
ground should have boiling water
poured over them, especially green
things such as peas, beans, spinach
and corn. If left uncovered they re
tain their fresh, green look.
Ragout of the Breast of Veal.
Separate the joints of the brisket
and trim the meat, put it to bake with
a little water,- baste it with butter
and water.
Make a gravy by boiling the trim
mings of the meat in a little water;
thicken with flour and butter, and
serve with the meat when done. Sea
son with pepper, salt and n little
onion.
ALAOS AND SALAD DRESSING.
Arrangement of Bananas, Peanuts and
Lettuce Makes Good Dish.
0
Banana Pyramid Salad. Arrange in
side lettuce leaves on a large salad
dish as many clusters as there are
bananas to be served. Cut ripe ba
nanas in two. dip in the beaten whites
of the eggs, then roll in finely chopped
peanuts. Stand a banana in the center
of each cluster of lettuce leaves. Heap
the following salad dressing around
the base of each banana. Heat half
a cup of water and teaspoonful of
butter. Take one-half cup of sugar
in a bowl, add one teaspoonful of salt,
one of mustard, two of cornstarch,
and a pinch of pepper. Beat two eggs
and stir into the ingredients in the
bowl, then stir into the hot vinegar
and water until it thickens. When
cold add a cupful of cream whipped.
Spanish Potato Salad. Slice eight
or ten cold potatoes, and over them
sprinkle two tablespoonfuls of chopped
beef root. Mix in a basin a table
spoon of pounded anchovies and the
same quantity of capers and Wor
cestershire sauce, four tablespoons of
olive oil, one of vinegar, and a season
ing of salt and pepper. Mix all togeth
er and pour over the salad.
Salmon Salad. One can of salmon,
drain off liquor, pick to pieces and re
move bones and skin. For dressing
take one well beaten egg, one table
spoon sugar, one teaspoon cornstarch.
four tablespoons vinegar, liquor from
salad. little pepper, small pieces of
butter. Let it just boll to a cream.
Then pour over the fish, mix and gar
nish with sliced hard boiled eggs.
Salad Dressing. Beat three eggs in
a bowl until stiff. Add one cup cream
with a teaspoonful salt and beat thor
oughly. Now add one-half cup vine
gar and a tablespoon of mustard dis
solved in extra vinegar and beat again.
Then beat in one-half cup melted but
ter. Set bowl into a kettle of hot
water and stir until it thickens. This
will keep a long time.
CONSIDER CHEESE AS FOOD.
Bated
on Money Value It Is
Far More Than Betf.
Worth
In buying cheese it is necessary to
consider It not so much as a relish
as a food, according to What to Eat.
A relish it is, but the cheese eater
should recollect that some varieties
play havoc with the digestion and
health, and these are the harder,
tougher, and blue-mold varieties,
especially those that are badly made.
If grated, it becomes more digestible.
Solid cheese Is a sustaining food, and
so nutritive that a single pound con
tains sufficient digestible matter to
sustain a man for a day. In a word,
as a food, good, Inexpensive cheese,
based on money value, goes as far as
three times its weight of lean beef, j
As a nutrient a good American Ched
dar, an Edam, or a Gouda (Dutch) is
one of the cheapest known foods
adaptable to the requirements of the
hard-working classes. American
cheese should be mild, nutty and
salvy, never dry, hot, strong, moldy, or
with a cracked rind. Very little
of the best is made, although its
price Is high. Cheese should be
kept moist, but never in a moist at
mosphere.
THE GOOD COOK KNOWS
That by salting the water when
uoachinir. pcrcrs thv am ranHonui whu.
er and clearer. A certain French cook !
adds half a tablespoonful of vinegar
to every two quarts of water when
Iioaching eggs.
That pulled bread is delicious with
soup. To make it, cut crusts from a
loaf of bread just from the oven. With
a fork pull the bread apart into strips
five inches long and quite thin. Dry
them in a slow oven until crisp and a
delicate brown. They are often used
at formal dinners.
That ordinary fried eggs are deli
cious with browned butter. Put three
tablespoonfuls of butter in a frying
pan. Set the pan over a brisk fire.
Let the butter turn m light brown col
or, then add two tablespoonfuls of
good vinegar. Shake the pan slightly
to mix the butter and vinegar welL
Then pour it around and over the
eggs. Serve immediately.
Willing to Chanco Him.
The angular widow stood beside her
third prospective husband.
"Madam," said the old minister, "do
you take this man for bettor or for
worse?"
The angular widow smiled her
broadest.
"Wal. parson." she drawled, "he's
powaaful hotter than say first hus
band and powahful worse than say sec
end, but I reckon I'll chance aim, any
how. Let tfre cerypony go em."
IN CREOLE STYLE
EPICURE'S WORDS OF PRAISE OF
"CAFE BRULO."
Description of Delicious Brew That
Fittingly Ends the Dinner Method
of Service That Must Be
Adhered To.
Dining at a transplanted Creole
home a few days ago. I was delighted
to witness a revival of the old New
Orleans custom of concluding the
dinner with the service of the 'cafe
brulo.' " It was the epicure who spoke,
and when the epicure asserts himself
sopositlvely it is the duty of all who
love good things to eat and drink to
bend a willing ear in listening, says
a writer in the Philadelphia Ledger.
"In one sense of the word," the epi
cure continued, "the term 'coffee bru
lo' denotes a manner of service fully
as much as it Indicates a method of
preparation. So far as the coffee itself
is concerned, any culinary process that
is productive of a potful of good,
strong, black coffee will answer the
purpose. A fine grade of Mocha is
the best, but the use of other kinds
of coffee does not make the service
of the 'cafe brulo' impossible. This,
however, is the manner in which it
must be served, and. upon this point
at least, individual invention must pro
vide no modifications:
"Make the coffee in. a percolator
In a French coffee urn, if you are so
fortunate as to possess one but have
the utensil brought to the table on a
silver tray that is large enough to con
tain a wide-mouthed bowl of goodly
proportions; a flask of brandy, three
dishes, one containing loaf sugar, the
second filled with the spices, and the
third with some tangerine orange peel
that has been cut into tiny pleTes.
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cream ladle also reposes upon the
tray. If possible, the bowl, as well as
the small dishes and the ladle should
be of silver.
"When this tray of materials has
been placed before the hostess she
first puts as many lumps of sugar as
may be necessary into the bowl. It Is
customary to use one lump of sugar
to each person at the board, although
more may be added if a greater degree
of sweetness is desired. The sugar
Is followed into the bowl by a heap
ing teaspoonful of whole cloves, four
sticks of cinnamon that have been
broken Into somewhat smaller pieces,
and about two teaspoonfuls of orange
peel. Brandy is poured over these in
gredients enough brandy to burn
freely and, after being lighted. It is
permitted to burn itself out, occasion
al stirrings being the only interrup
tion. "It is not until the flames have died
away that the coffee is added, but then
it is poured directly Into the bowl un
til all the coffee has been utilized or
the bowl is full to within a safe dis
tance from the brim. The mixture is
sbmBvIhbTJMbbsm BM
'iSS
COLORADO
No trip can surpass in pleasure and health a vacation spent ia
the Rockies. Low rates in effect every day to
September 30, 198.
$15.75
FOR THE
ROUND TRIP TO DENVER
VIA THE
UNION PACIFIC
SHORT LINE
Denver to Yellowstone Park
New Scenic Route
Inquire of
E. Q. BROWN. Agent.
p
stirred, of course, to complete the
blend, after which the brow, bow
ready for drinking, is transferred to
the regulation after-dinner coffee cups
by means of the ladle.
"And it is good coffee," the epicure
added, as he moistened his lips rem
iniscently. "It is difficult to make you
realise Just how good, ao well, the
best way is to try it."
Bridget's Beatitudes.
Blessed is the strip of sattsMn on
the end of a stick to use la greasing
the gem and frying pans.
Blessed is the wing of a fowl, for K
cleans the stove without Injury to the
hands.
Blessed is the rice left over from
dinner. It will make good pudding
for the next day by the addition of
one egg. a little milk and sugar. Fla
vor with vanilla or lemon.
Blessed are the odds sad ends sf
squeezed-out lemons. They are good
for cleaning the ends of the fingers
after peeling fruit, or for removing
potato stains.
A "Two-Story."
Slice thin, potatoes and onions (five
potatoes to one onion). Cut up oao-
half pound salt pork or bacon and doe
pound or beef, mutton or veal. Lino
a baking dish with the slices of pork,
then a layer of meat and potatoes and
onions, well seasoned. On this put a
layer of good bread dough. Agaia at
layer of meat and vegetables, adding
another layer of the crust. Put in
enough water to cover, and let simmer
two hours.
Adenoids.
The newest slogan of the educators
is: "Look out for the adenoids!"
Some of the more radical of our peda
gogues claim that these growths are
accountable for three-fourths of the
so-called backwardness in school chil
dren, and the first thing that a physi-
J c,an s whenf a ?tute,i ?
veloped youngster is brought to aim
for treatment is: "Has the child ever
been examined for adenoids?" These
growth affect primarily the cavity
lying at the back of the nasal pas
sages, directly above the soft palate,
and may make their appearance in
early infancy. The region affected is
the seat of one of the three tonsils, of
which the other two are visible in the
lower throat. These organs, together
with the appendix, are physiological
puzzles, as they are physical super
fluities. The result is that the air passages
through the nose are shut off, the
child resorts to mouth breathing, goes
about all the time with mouth half
open, which imparts a look of general
stupidity, and very frequently really
becomes stupid for the reason that
nature, in an effort to preserve an air
passage through the nose, raises the
hard palate higher and higher, thus
encroaching upon the brain space sad
impairing the mentality of the suf
ferer. Semi-idiocy is often the conse
quence of neglected treatment, and
the general health always suffers.
Detroit News.
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