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E LSE LAN B
Doland, and Redfield, South Dakota.
Will sell you improve or unimproved farms in the '
Famous James River Valley of S. D.
We now have some splendid bargains in single quarters, half sec
tions, and also improved farms. Good soil, plenty of good water, and
mostly all well located. All kinds of small grain and good crops of corn
are raised here. From present prospects South Dakota will harvest the
largest crop ever known this year. Telephones, rural routes, schools
and churches are established all over the valley. We also have" unim
proved land and ranches from one to eight thousand acres further west;
which we will quote you prices on if desired. Mr. W. J. Else, ane of
our firm, is now in Nebraska selling our lands. If you desire to consult
him, notify the Redfield office and he will call on you when possible
and give you accurate information about South Dakota land.
Excursions First and Third Tuesday
of each month. Why not make arrangements and go with Mr. Else on
one of these excursions. We will gladly show you these lands, if you
conclude to make a personal investigation by visiting our towns, and
will also convince you that the price is right.
LAND CO.
REDFIELD, S. D.
DOLAND, S. D.
ITEMS OF
INTEREST
ABOUT OUR NEIGH
BORS AND FRIENDS
CLIPPED FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
ALBION.
1'rora the Arns.
-Miss Stella I lecher came up from Col
umbus Saturday to visit her friend Miss
. Agnes Gee and take in the chautauquu.
Miss Kemp, of Columbus, was the
guest of Miss Hazel Stoakes from Mon
day to Wednesday, visiting and taking
in the chautauqua.
C. A. Nichols had a piece of wheat that
'racks well toward the top. The forty
acre field averaged thirty-seven and one
half bushel per acre, and tested sixty
one. The wheat was Turkey Red vari
ety. Who can beat this?
CBESTON.
From the Stntieman.
Miss Mamie Studley came up from
Columbus on Saturday last for a short
visit, returning to Columbus on Monday.
Mrs. T. F. Plagemann is- getting
along nicely after an operation on Mon
day. Dr. H. G. Morris, assisted by Dr.
AUeuberger of Columbus, and Dr. Eby
of Leigb, performed the operation.
H. O. Studley showed as aoepy of the
New York Herald, dated Saturday, April
1.1, 18G5, which he has preserved all
these years. This paper gives an ac
count in detail of the assassination of
President Lincoln; also an account of
the attempt to take the life of Secretary
Seward-as he lay sick in bed, was news,
and Jeff. Davis' last proclamation.
forded Prairie Creek and gone to the
home of Joe Doeecb, claiming that her
husband had threatened to kill her.
Martin stated that he and his wife had
trouble that morning but denied that he
bad threatened to end her earthly ex
istence. The family war seems to have
arisen over the different seta of children.
Martin had five by a former wife and his
present wife bad two of her own before
she married Martin. There is a year
old baby by the last marriage. Martin
and his present wife have not been mar
ried quite two years and Martin also
hints at another man having interfered
in his domestic affairs. As matters stand
at present there does not seem to be any
chance of a reconciliation, but there is
probably no danger of bloodshed.
fhkTtZ enro
Frost UmSIcmL
14ms Genevieve Goaaidecce arrived
home 8unday eveaisg from a fswdays'
visit with Columbus relatives.
Mrs. Joe Kriaga ratine Wadaaarisy:
to her home at Columbus, having been
spending some time hare with her
daaghter. Mrs. Fred GroaaatbaL
One more ease of diphtheria has de
veloped in town, a young eon of ililger
ureuen showing symptoms aad the
house was quarantined Sunday saoraiag.
The boy has not been vary siok at any
time, and for the past two or three days
has been out in the yard at play. la the.
other houses that war quarantined so
haw oases havurTdevalonsd. thannaran.
tine has been raised.
Maurice Langen, sr., received a dis
patch last 8unday afternoon mformug
him that his daughter. Vsa. Sister M.
Sylvia, of the Francises Order, was
lying eeriously fll'at her home u Mem
phis, Tennessee, from, theeffeotaof an
operation wtiioh aha sad undergone a
few days before. Mr. Laager departed
at once for. .Memphis. Word
eeived Tuesday that she had
away. Her father, brother Jerry and
sister Nellie were preseaat the funeral
which occurred Wednesday at Memphis.
Sister Sylvia. was well known by.many of
our readers, having grown to woman
hood in Platte comnty. She had been
a member of the Franciscan Sisters 17
years.
There seems to be considerable "ac
tivity in the farm land market here
aborts in the last few days. Last week
Ed Higgina bought the Nick Gentleman
farm, two miles northeast oftowa, of
Marcos Hoesly, payiag 916V900, or at the
rate of $101,85 per acre for the" sane.
This is a fine farm and ia considered a
bargin at this figure. Dr. P. L. Benth
ack purchased the Frank: Hughes farm,
which nearly joins the .town on the
north, an eighty payiag ninety dol
lars and acre for it This piece of land
has no buildings of any value on it. D.
F. Donohue bought a quarter seotion,
located on the road to Columbus, from
Otto Blot, paying ninety dollars an aore
for it. This is a fine piece of laad,
but there are no buildings on it. Evi
dently the price of land in this part' of
Nebraska is still olimbing.
vML.
Sectional
Book Case
Fresh stock
just received
Motto.
Trr-ittrltntiH
Mrs. VesUT Moore visited relatives at
Columbus Wednesday aad Thursday.
DnW. 8. EvanvMr. and Mrs. Henry,
Hookeaberger "and Mr. VoaBergen of
Columbus were guests at the Gertsch
home Sunday.
Uncle Sam ia.buyiag oats ia Monroe
for the soldiers at Fort RUey.the T. B.
Hord Grata company having shipped a
car to thafpoiat this week.
HENRY
.
apical swam
iM ailf
219-21-23 West Eleventh St
Mrs. Lv.Gerrard. accompanied by her
daughter Mm. J. A. Bsrkley of Oolum-
boa. were guests of Monroe nlativesj
Tuesday aad Wedaasder of this week. I
Jaok Talbitzerfcadhie washing hang
ing out on the line Tuesday .morning at
aine o'clock. ' Talk about wedding beltol
He ia proving that man oaa live alone.
C s
Mrs. B. H. Josea came- upfromv Col
umbus Friday and reports that their
son Louis, .who is in the hospital as a'
result of his injury, is getting aloag aa
well aa could be expected.
to The Lakes of
Wisco
FCLLEKTOJf.
From the Post.
Word has been received that Eugene
Belden has been quite ill in the Philip
pines and may be obliged to return to
the United States on that account.
Thtit -queer looking contraption in
Wood Smith's front yard is a mosquito
cage. Wood uses it to sleep in but
memories of camp life in the Philippines
have about induced him a vacate.
About seventy-five tickets were sold
from Fullerton to the Columbus races
last Friday and all who attended speak
in the highest praise of the program.
Ye editor and sons and "Bunch" Meyers,
the Post's imp, were extended courtes
ies by the association and highly enjoyed
the entertainment.
GENOA.
Fromthe Time.
Miss Cricket Wake went to Columbus
Thursday to visit her grand-parents.
The village board has at laad bhom.
ed in selling the electric light bonds. I in" fiue Md looking
John Early of Columbus takes them at
par, and will put in the plant.
. -.'- .
Mrs. Nan Talmage, who was called to
her former home in Ohio six weeks ago
on account of the illness of her sister,
arrived home last Saturday and has re
sumed her position as stenographer at
the Indian school.
HUMPBKXT.
From the Democrat
The Democrat is pleased to state that
Mrs. B. R. Crowdery, who has been
quite ill for two or three weeks past, is
now much improved and will be able to
be around as usual in a few days. Mr.
Cowdery has been home the past week.
Cornelius Ltnaberry returned home
this week from Columbus where he has
been confined in St, Mary's hospital for
the past few weeks recovering from an
operation for appendicitis. He is feel-
ell, notwithatand
SCatJTLKK.
From tbe Sen.
Miss Lizzie Hoffman of Columbus ar
rived Saturday for a short visit at the I
V. V. Robinson home.
Miss Bessie Eolarik, of Columbus
spent Sunday in Schuyler visiting with
her uncle, A. 6. Kupka.
On Saturday John Jira was taken in
charge by the officials of the city and
was sent to the Columbus hospital for
treatment. For some time past he has
been in a rather serious condition, a
condition which was his own fault and
could have been overcome by plain soap
and water. Saturday he was found on
the Rouse poroh. was out of his head,
Geo. A, Drake of Lot Angeles.
Oal., accompanied ibj her neioe, Miss
Hazel Smitharrived last wsek for a vis
it with Mr. lad Mr. E. A. Gerrard.
Miss Hazel ia' a neice of Mrs. Gerrard.
John Davis, father of J. W. Davis,
was taken tor the Columbus hospital by I
his aoa Wednesday. The elder Davis I
was at Genoa aad waa taken suddenly
sick, and his condition became so serious
that it was thosght beat to take him
there for treatment. He is 78 years of
age, and his chances for recovery are
not the best.
nan-ami Michigan
Laave Omaha, or most any other point in Nebraska,
today arrive there tomorrow, via the
-Chicago
Milwaukee and St.
Railway
Paul
In Wisconsin and-Michigan are hundreds of lake resorts
.where this brief and satisfactory trip is possible, and
where you may enjoy an ideal vacation at slight expense!
Jkr Jfctv daily trains, including Tke Overlaid
LlMltM, leave Union Station, Omaha, at 7.25 a. m.,
6.QQ p. m. and, 9.58 p. m. Arrive Union Station,
Chicago, 9.15 p. m., 8.30 a. m. and 12.28 p." m. Con-,
necting trains and steamships reach the lake resorts
the same day, or the next morning.
Descriptive books free.
F. A. MILLER,
General Pi
Galeae. Ul.
Agest,
F; A. MASH, '
- General Western Ageat,
1584 ramaaa St
Omaha, Meb. '
THE COLORADO SPECIAL.
Electric Lighted Throughout.
This superbly appointed Ant-class
train running daily to Denver via the
Union Pacific, and equipped with Buffet
Observation Sleeping Car, Pullman Pal
ace Sleeping Cars, Free reclining Chair
Oars, Dynamo Baggage Car, and Dining
Car (meals a la carte), is all electric
VI
and completely exhausted. Upon ex-1 lighted throughout. All sleeping car
passengers have access to the observe-1
tion parlor both in the Parlor Oars and
the Sleeping Cars without extra charge.
For reservations on this snd other Union t
Pscifio trains inquire of E, G. Brown,
Agent
animation it was found, that he had
large sores on both ankles and those
sores were filled with maggots and the,
sores were simply caused by never wash
ing. This seems like an awful condition
for any person who lives in this civilized
world to be in, but it is a fact. Mr.
Jira has plenty of money in the Folda
bank, but still he lives the life of a dog.
The city officials did proper in taking up
this matter.
Gateau ef Cherries.
Dissolve two heaping tablespoonfnls
of powdered gelatine hi half a cup
of , boiling, water. Put three heaping
tablespoonfuls of sugar, one cupful
ot.cold.water, rind and strained juice
of one lemon Into a saucepan, boil for
20 minutes, strain, add a few drops of
red coloring, one teaspoonful of va-
.uilla extract. one round of Rtnnmi
cherries and gelatine. Mix well and
pour Into a wet mold. Turn out when
aet
Lemon Ginger Mint.
Make an unusually strong lemon
ade, allowing five lemons and a cup of
sugar to each quart of water. To every
quart of lemonade add a quart of gin
ger ale. Put both together In a big,
punch bowl with a piece 'of lee. Have
ready a number of' sprigs of mint
carefully washed. Bruise the stems
and lower leaves between the lingers
to bring out the full flavor of the mint.
Half an hour before serving pour, into
the punch bowl. '
tn,r :.? ..t' !tK.ti
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TABLE DELICACIES
SILVER CREEK.
From the Sand.
Mrs. G. W. Keifer and son Merlie are
visiting relatives in Platte County.
Mibs Lucy Davis is spending the
month with her sister, Mrs. H. J. Brian
on Clear Creek, Nebr.
Considerable excitement was occasion
ed Thursday by the receipt of a tele
phone message to the effect that Mra.
Martin Forman was in danger of being'
murdered by her husband. Constable
Lewis Cotton, A. F. Roth, R. Murry and
D. F. Davis hurried to the Forman
home which is just over the line in
Platte county, near Gardner. Mrs. For
man had taken two of her children,
Twelve or fifteen years ago, while at
work on a hot summer dsy, our towns
man, John Weline, was prostrated by
the excessive heat. Since that time he
has had occasional spells of dementia.
but it was not nntil three or fonr years
ago that he became violent and was con
fined in the state hospital at Lincoln for
several months. 8incethe hot season
opened the attackB have become more
frequent, and on Monday he was taken
to the state hospital at Hastings.
A large barn at the Iodain school was
destroyed by fire last Thursday evening.
The fire was discovered about 7:45 p. m.
and within a few minutes after the alarm
had been sounded the entire structure
was a mass of flames. W. J. Walters was
the first person to reach the building
after the fire broke out and succeeded in
cutting loose all the horses except two
which persbed in the flames. All the
vehicles and harness belonging to the
school were destroyed. The work of the
school hose company, assisted by the
local fire department was confined to
saving the buildings adjacent to the
barn. The loss estimated at $6,500.
There was no insurance, as Uncle Ram
never insures his property against loss
from fire. The .barn will probably be
rebuilt, as there is an emergency fund
available for contemplated losses of this
kind, and in addition to this fund there
ia a repair fund of about $3,000, a por
tion of which could be transferred to the
emergency fund and used in the con
struction of a new barn.
case was a very.
First-class printing done at the Jour
nal office.
Img the fact that his
serious one.
- Gus Blessing is dead. These are the
words that were passed around after
finding his body in a badly decomposed
state in the bedroom to the rear of his
store building late Sunday night
Humphrey people were not surprised,
because for several months they have
expected to find him dead in his lonely
place of abode. For nearly 30 years Gus
Blessing has been practically dead aa
far as the world and its people were con
cerned. During his residence in Hum
phrey he had shut himself off entirely
from the association of his fellow man
and during that time there was only one
person that knew anything, of him at
all. and that was Chaa. Liugel a ; stran
ger, who made his. home -with the old
gentleman for aeouple of years. It was
generally understood that ,the two men
were related, but the Democrat editor
hsa it from relaible authority that bo re
lationship existed whatever. We doubt
if there was a more peculiar person ever
than Gus. Blessing. He was a tipical
hermit and during' his residence in
Humphrey his life waa miserly in the
extreme. Wednesday afteraqon a search.
of the property was made for valuables
of any kind, and in a trunk was found
9196035. This amount waa. within a
few dollars of .the amount which his'
books showed that he jinanrntl. He
kept a strict account 'of every day's
business up to June 6, since when there
is no record of any bnsiness'haviagbeen
transacted, although it is known that, he
paid his taxes, since that time. The
money found consisted of $1990 in cur
rency of very old denomination which
indicates that ha hadtbe money in his
possession for a-nuaiber of vears: there
" . FT - - 1
MOCAA: J ji mmm .' V -
mu.vu in niHU ana 90.00 in coange.
IT
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FRISCHHOLZ BROS.
SHOES
ei;dtriiiG
J 4-
Gents9 Furnishing Goods
RET.TABT.Tl GOODS AT
BIGHT
BEUVWOOD.
Froa the Gazette.
Mr. and Mrs. Berger came into Bell
wood Wednesday morning from Colum
bus for a visit with relatives.
c
t D. McKillipps, father of Jim and 8.
T. McKillipps, died at' his residence on
the table land south of Bellwood on
Wednesday night of last week. He had
been ill for some time. Deceased was
80 years of age. He was one of Butler
county's oldest citizens and was held in
high esteem by a large circle of neigh
bors and friends.
The Gazette scribe and better halt
took in the races at Columbus last Wed
nesday. It was Columbus day and all
the stores, even to the saloons, closed up
shop and took, in the trotting, whieh
was good, especially the guideless trot
ter. The attendance during the three
days was good, many being present from
this neck of woods on the second day.
The track is one of the best in the state
and Columbus "sports" evidently, are
msking a success of their races. Colum
bus is a wide-a-wake town.
A bar of iron fell on Fred Oady Wed
nesday, He was hurt so badly that he
was obliged to summon medical aid.
Same day George Hopkins had a run
away team at bis'farm and George was
hurt so badly that he. lay in an uncon
scious condition for some time. Medical
aid waa also called. About the begin
ning of the week Mrs. Peter Bonson fell
from a well platform and was hurt badly
by a jug that she carried in her hands.
A swarm of bees got after Peter Nichols
this week and stung him quite badly.
Alex people have' been in the "swim"
this week in the way of accidents.
NEW AND APPETIZING WAYS
SERVING EGGS.
OF
Are
wmm
405 1 lth Street, Odlnmbtu.
CENTRAL CRT.
From uWNoapareiL ., '-.
Mrs. J. D. .Daaiely, residing in the
east part of town,, fractured one of hen
wrista Tuesday night. While walking.
through the yard she stumbled over a'
buggy tongue aad in falling her full
weight was thrown on her right hand,
breaking one of the bones in her wrist
and causing a dislocation. At her
the fracture is likely to prove
one but at present s she iagettaag along
as well as could be expected.
One of the saddest events the Non
pareil has. ever been .called upon te;
chronicle took place Saturday eveaiag;
when Grade, the only' daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C H. Say era, fall into a tank at
their home in the southwest past of town:f
ana was drowned. The. little.
playing about the ban yard while her
brothers, were doiag the eveaiag chores.
It is supposed that she waa playing Bear
ineiaaxaad dropped kertia cmDutot
the tank. She did not fall clear iato the
task bat hung suspended fa "the edge!
wimi aw new euDmerged in the water.
8ae was in this position when discovered
a few minutes later byoaeof tftavboys.
,.., fl - isaiiiir 1 r
ate her aad Dr. Jones arrived .oe the1
sesMiaa aJwrtjaaek,butit.walmnoi:
sible to restore life to the little bodrs4
is wasenaemt that she had died of
asraagaiattoa ia a few
falling Uto the teak.
Ware & Leland
UlN iROtERS
Private wire to Chicago
and all other market
centers
J."l.
-Ti
If Kls
Columbus, Neb.
-1 Hi
is :st
;iir
ir'
After the Theater
STEP INTO THE
Beer Garden
And Enjoy
"T
A ttl Glass of Beer
An orderly place -everything
swat and clean.
We strive to please our
patrons with the best of
service.'
W . L. BOETTCHER
.fclV!U?ttTI&CT.
Cooked In Spanish Style They
- Delicious Made Up with Cream
or .In Cases Sublimated
Souffle Is Good.
Spanish' Eggs. Have ready a half
pint of sauce made by frying a minced
green sweet pepper and a medium
sized onion in a little butter. When
turning yellow add half a pint of thick
canned tomatoes, reserving the thin
liquid for a soup. Stew and season.
Break six eggs Into a porcelain lined
pan containing a bit of hot butter, and
set in the oven for three minutes:
slip off on a flat dish and pour the
sauce over and around.
Egg with Cream. Set over the fire
a brown porcelain lined pan, capable
of holdlag just .the requisite number
of eggs, so that' they will 'be close to
gether, the whites forming when
cooked a layer nearly an inoh In
thickness. ,
In this pan pour a gijl of rtthln
cream; have really" six eggs, broken
one by one in a saucer and slipped
into a larger dish, and aa soon aa the
cream reaches the boiling-point turn
in the eggs. Season with pepper and
salt Simmer two minutes and set la
the oven until the yolks show a
tendency to thicken, but do not allow
them to harden.
Eggs in Cases. Mince four mush
rooms and stew in cream; about a
gill of the Utter. Add six hard boiled
eggs minced small and stir until hot,
seasoning with salt and pepper. Serve
in little china, cases.
Eggs with Celery. Lay a pint of
celery, stewed tender aad heated in a
white sauce, In the bottom of an earth
en baking dish. Break six eggs on
top and set in the oven till the eggs
are done.
Sublimated Souffle. This la made
by soaking two cupfuls of stale bread
crumbs In two oupfuls of hoi milk. To
this is added . salt, pepper, paprika,
and three beaten eggs. wlth,threeta
blespopnfuls of dry, rich cheese, grat
ed. Beat until light Set two' omelefc
pans over the fire, placing in each but
ter the size of awamut; when hot,
divide; the butter into halves; pour half
the butter into each, pan aad proseod
as in cooking an omelet except that
the fire must be slower and the
process a longer one.
3 It will rise to a thickness of two
Inches If the pans ,be not more than
eight inches in diameter. Loosen the
mixture here and there with a broad-'
oiaaea Knife, and, after about five
minutes, set in a hot oven for tea :
minutes to brown.
COLUMBUS, NEB.
ajiiiiiini 1
Cement Blocks and Artifi
cial Stone. Estimates Fur-,
nlshed on Foundations
G&M&NT WORK AND CON-
I CRETE CONSTRUCTION
'ANTED
The right party caa
ecBie aa excellent petition, salarj-cl
or commission ior uoramrm? ana ti-
efaity. State in, former occonatioir-
and giTR reference. Address LOCK? I
BUX 438, lanooln. Neb.
COLUMBUS
MEAT
We invite .all. who desire choice
steak, and the very best cuts of
all other meats to call at our
market on Eleventh street. We
also handle poultry and fish and
oysters in season.
S.E.MARTY&CO.
Telephone No. 1. - Columbus, Neb.
BRUCE WEBB
AUCTIONEER
Creates, Neb.
Dates can be made at the
Journal Office
HLhBMJJ
ttrf
UIIOI PACIFIC
TI1ETIILE
Underwood
Standard
Typewriter
No. 11
No. IS..
No.1 ..
No. ..
No. 7 ...
No. 15...
No. 3 ...
No. 5 ...
No. 59..
No. 83...
WBST BOUND.
2:41 em
..1140 am
..1124 am
..11:48 am
..334 pm
.. 0:32 pm
.. 030 pm
.. 7:18 p m
.. 700am
.. 5:00 pm
KA8T BOUND.
No.4 i. 0:33a m
No. 12 4:13 am
No. 14al2:33d l0pm
No. 6 1:30 pm
No. 18 2:53 pm
No.l0.r. 3:12 pm
N0.8 0:10 pm
No. 2 822 pm
No. 80 5:20 am
No. 84 500 am
&iaaunaJ!wSMPwm
aoBjHjnbwMaMMwfissSS5Mr3
tmrnmsmm.
Koarouc
BBAMCBXS.
SPALDIHQ ALBION.
No. 7 mxd . . d 600 a m
No. 31 pas ..d 130 pm
No. 32 pas ..al2:30pin
No.70mxd..a7O0am
No. 77 mxd. d 6:15 am
No. 29 pea ..d 725pm
No. 30 pea ..al2:45pm
No.78mxd..a600pm
Daily except Saadajr.
, ,. BOTZ:
Noe. 1,2, 7 and 8 are extra fare train.
No. 4. 5, is and 14 are local pasaeagers.
Noa.58and5SarloealfTi(mur
Noe. 9 aad 16 are mail trains oaly.
No. 14 dae ia Omaha 4:45 p. m.
No. 6 dee in Omaha 500 p.m.
For Speed
Safety, Surety
A solid roadbed is es
sential. Visibility &
Speed in the Under
wood (Tabnlator) type
writer are supported
by perfectly balanced
construction.
trUwtrwft. Typiwrifif
CHsfaiy
1617 Farnam St. Omaha
Stuffed Fillets ef Fish.
Three pounds haddock, one-third
can salmon, one-half cup bread crumbs.
two teaspoons lemon juice, one-half :
level teaspoon salt, one-fourth level
teaspoon paprika, one-half cup white
sauce. N ti
Remove the skin from the Jlsh, cut
down the middle of, each side and
across the center, making Jour fllleta
on a side. Remove these with a sharp
aniie. Keeping close to the bone...
Make-a forcemeat of the remaiauur
.Ingredients. Remove the oil. skin aad
bones from the salmon and mlace It
fine. Add the bread crumbs, lemon
Juice, salt and paprika,-and when well
mixed moisten .with the white sauce.
Sprinkle the fllleta with salt aad pen-.
per and spread them with the, force
w. xiou eaca nitet up and pin. se
curely with wooden toothpicks., Bjioi
an egg sugaoj with a tablespoon ef
cold water, dip the flUeta" hi the 'gg.
then ia .la cracker eraahs, nasi fry
laaeesfat
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m In fact, for anything in the book I
m bindincr lirTe hrinp vnnr xxmrV fv I
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