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Old Books
Rebound
In fact, for anything in the book
binding line bring your work to
Journal Office
Phone 160
ITEMS OF
INTEREST
i.khhi.
From tlii World.
Tin- lirst of tbo week K. 15. Held sold
100 uuros of lund to Ileniiaii and Henry
Losekc, each taking 80 acres.
Mis Mathilda Lutz returned to her
home in ColiunliUR last Monday having
been the guest of Mies llosa Miller for a
Wi-ek.
LouL-e Asche and bride arrived here
from Uehlinjj last week. They will es
tablish their home on a farm in the
UisHoll neighborhood.
Tuesday morning Coroner Kby was
calhxl to the home of John SIoup ten
miles Bouth of Leigh to hold an inquest
over the body of Mr. Sloup who had
hung himself. When Dr. Eby reached
the place, however, the man still show
ed signs of life, and. instead of holding
an inquest the Coroner commenced work
iug ou him at once he revived him. Dr.
L-iwrey was bIbo hastily summoned
and aftr working with the man for sev
eral hours he was conbidered out of
danger.
sciiurrKK.
!"iom t lie .Sun.
Kiigam Williams and family of Col
umbus wire in Schuyler Thursday for
the Old .Settlers' Picnic.
Mrs. Khrenberger and Clam Kaash
were in Columbus Friday visiting with
Mrs. Khrenberger's sister. Miss Carrie
Kansk, who is in the hospital there.
Thei e has been asoiesors grinder in
town this week to whom county option
or prohibition would have no terrors.
He acquires a most beautiful "jag" by
di inking lemon extract of which it is
said he consumes from six to ten bottles
per day. producing virions of popularity
and wealth as effectively as Budweiser
or the choicest old Kentucky Rye. -Primrose
Record.
Mrs. Ingram, an invalid sister of Mrs.
Hallo::, who has been making her home
with Mrs. Ballou for some time, was
suddenly stricken down Tuesday even
ing and her life was despaired of by her
friends but after remaingina precarious
state all night recovered consciousness
the next morning and has been improv
ing since. At the present writing we
are informed that she is able to walk
abound and is about in the same condi
tion she was before being stricken down.
ALBION.
Krom the Arena.
H. F. J. Hockenberger and a friend A.
C. Erb. of Columbus, were in the city
looking up real estate investments.
They found land is a little too uitjh for
them.
Charley Thome has a Hock of five
quails which he claimed were hatched
by a bantam. He found the quail eggs,
brought them in and put them under
the little hen. She hatched them and
now is rearing them same as any other
chickens. This is something unheard of
before He is thinking of bringing them
to the fair
Garnet, the eight year old daughter of
Fred Paup, was nearly killed last Wed
nesday. She with some other children
had been out in thelield with her father
FRISCHHOLZ BROS.
SHOES '
CLOTHING
' Furnishing Goods
RELIABLE GOODS AT
RIGHT PRICES.
FRISCSIOLZ BROS.
405 11th Street,
Binding
ABOUT OUR NEIGH
BORS AND FRIENDS
CLIPPED FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
and they were all coming into dinner.
She was riding a gentle old mule, but
some way be got mixed up with the
others and fell, with Garnet under him.
They had bard work to get her out anil
when they did so they thought for some
time she was dead. Her colar hone was
broken in two places, shoulder blade was
broken. Friday she was so much better
that they thing she will pull through all
right.
GENOA.
From the Time-.
Married, at the Looking Glass Swedish-Methodist
church, on Thursday af
ternoon, September 3, Mr. Walter Fred
erickson to Miss Clara Adamson.
Dwight Davis is an unlucky boy.
Within the past year he broke bis arm,
and Thursday of last week while riding
in an automobile with bis father the
machine tipped over and when Dwight
was pulled from under the wreck bo bad
added a broken leg to bis other mishap.
As D wiyht'a father is a physician, the
family doctor bill will not be increased
to any great extent on account of tbe
accident.
John Davis died at tbe home of bis
son in Platte county, northeast of Genoa,
Tuesday, Sept. 1, 1908, aged about 77
years. Deceased bad been sick for tbe
past year with Bright' s disease, but it
was not until a month ago that it be
came evident the end was near. He was
taken to St. Mary's hospital at Colum
bus, but refused to remein there for
treatment. He returned to Genoa, and
up to two or three days before his death
was at tbe Phillipps hotel in charge of a
nurse. Funeral services were held
Thursday. Interment was in the Ge
noa cemetery. John Davis was one of
the early settlers of Nebraska. Late in
the fifties, or early iu tbe sixties, he
bomesteaded a valuable quartersection
at Frontanelle, Washington county, but
was driven from his land by an organiz
ed band of land grabbers. Some of the
gang were afterwards prominent in
business and church circles of Omaha.
Mr. Davis commenced an action for
damages against tbe men wbo had rob
bed bim, bat a shyster lawyer sold him
out and be never recovered anything.
In 18G5 he settled in Platte county, but
tbe past few years of bis life have been
spent in Genoa. Mrs. Davis died ten
years ago, and is buried in tbe cemetery
south of town.
THE COLORADO SPECIAL.
Electric Lighted Throughout.
This superbly appointed first-class
train running daily to Denver via tbe
Union Pacific, and equipped with Buffet
Observation Sleeping Car, Pullman Pal
ace Sleeping Cars, Free reclining Chair
Cars, Dynamo Baggage Car. and Dining
Car (.meals a la carte), is all electric
lighted throughout. All sleeping car
passengers have access to tbe observa
tion parlor both in the Parlor Oars and
tbe Sleeping Cars without extra charge.
For reservations on this and other Union
Pacific trains inquire of E. G. Brown,
Agent.
Columbus.
FLATTK CBHTU
From the SicaaL
Mrs. Ed Ballou and Mrs. Herman
Brodfuebrer of Columbus, spent por
tion of the week with their father, Geo
Scheidel. sr.
Fred Schulte, who went to the state
of Washington a year ago last spring, ar
rived borne last Saturday night. Fred
is convinced that Nebraska is the better
state to live in.
Tbe friends of Will Hennessey will be
glad to learn that be is recovering rapid
ly from the knife wounds whioh he re
ceived from a drunken man in Omaha
three weeks ago. He writes bis people
that he expects to be able to goto work
again in a few days.
Did you notice wbo sat with their hats
on during the show last evening?
Every man in the audience kept his Mid'
on during the entire performance, while
there was not a dozen ladies present that
were not bareheaded. Now where does
the "kick "belong?
Last week Miss Susie Hayes brought
from Jerry Langen his bouse and lot,
which joins Ed Perkinson's borne on the
east, paying $700 for the same. When a
young man invests his money in a house
and lot people think there is a wedding
in prospect. What will they guess in
this case?
Mrs. John Keeler was taken seriously
ill the latter part of last week at her
home west of town. Medical aid was
called at once to relieve her suffering,
which was feared would prove fatal.
She is reported as resting easily at this
writing, but is not yet out of danger.
Her daughter Nellie, who was visiting
in the east arrived home Sunday to be
at tbe bed side of her mother.
J. A. Grotevant. from Livingstone
county, IIL. nephew of Jas. Burrows
and Mrs. Marie Tbamazin, arrived here
on Wednesday evening's train on a short
visit with bis relatives. He reports crop
conditions in Illinois as being far from
the best. Tbey raise no wheat, the oats
crop is very inferior and corn that was
planted on spring plowed land is of no
account. And yet land there is selling
for from $150 to $300 an acre. Land is
pretty high priced in Nebraska, but
every acre of it produces a paying crop.
MONROE.
From the Republican.
Ruth the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. Comin. had tbe misfortune to
break ber arm Monday of this week.
The accident was caused by ber falling
over a buggy shaft while running. Dr.
Frank was called and reduced the fra
cture. On September 15 the Commercial
hotel will change bands. John Sheridan
and D. T. Jones succeeding F. H. Ger
rard. These two young men are hust
lers and will no doubt make a success of
their venture and conduct a hotel that
will be a credit to Monroe.
Parts of the material for the water
works well has arrived and work on the
big wells will commence in a day or two.
Tbe small wells, which will furnish wat
er to pat down the big ones, are in and
ready. Gasoline engine power will be
need to operate tbe machinery. Mr.
Bacon is preparing to put down wells
that will be satisfactory for all tbe time
to come.
Tuesday of this week the switchboard
of the Monroe Independent company
was turned over to Mrs. C. R. Watts,
who succeeds Mrs. C. S. Jencks as cen
tral. Mr. Watts has rented tbe Jencks
building and moved in and tbe board
will remain there, thus saving the com
pany the expense of moving it. Mr.
Watts will rent their residence, and Mr.
and Mrs. Jencks and daughter Edna will
leave in the near future for South Da
kota where they will take homesteads.
Twenty-seven republicans, sixteen de
mocrats and two prohibitionists voted
at the Monroe voting place of Oconee
precinct Tuesday. But very little in
terest was taken and with the exception
of those who were working for Howard
for congress, there was nothing doing.
Howard received thirteen of sixteen
votes, and Latta three. In Monroe
township twenty-two democrats and four
republicans voted, twelve democrats vot
ing for Howard and ten for Latta. Four
republican votes in Monroe township is
a smaller representation than was ever
bad under tbe old system, but it is only
a question of time when many of the
country districts will not make any bet
ter showing, as no interest will betaken.
The Magazine Short Story.
Ambrose Bierce, the author of "In
tbe Midst of Life," has a right to dis
cuss short stories, for his grim book
sets him, in the opinion of the lead
ing foreign critics, beside Edgar
Allan Poe.
Mr. Mr. Bierce discussed the maga
zine short story at a recent luncheon.
"There are exceptions to every
thing," said he, "but the reason for the
conventionality and worthlessness of
the typical magazine short story is not
hard to find.
"Let me repeat a dialogue to you.
"A writer of magazine short stories
''took a young lady hi to dinner.
"'I know you are awfully famous.
Mr. Biggin,' said the young lady, 'but
though I have read a great many of
your tales, I don't like them a bit'
"Biggin smiled.
"'Of course you don't like them.'
said he. 'Why should you? They
aren't written to please the public.'
" 'Not written to please the public?'
said the' girl.
" 'No, indeed,' said Biggin, laughing
heartily at her ignorance. They were
written, of course, to please the maga
zine editor.- "
Estray Notice.
Taken up at my place, one mile east
of Columbus, four weeks ago, one bay
pony, with white bind feet Owner will
-please call and prove property, pay char
ges and take it way.
Albert SrxvezB.
(ilii-iniiffi
Sectional
Book Case
Fresh stock
just received
219-21-23 West Eleventh St
The New Yorker and Her Dog.
If one wishes to see the New York
society woman really interested, he
should show her a bench show dog.
particularly a prize winner. Glance
at the portraits of women of fashion
in magazines and color supplements.
When there is no dog in the picture,
the woman as a rule looks bored.
But if there's any kind of canine to be
seen, her face is animated, her eyes
sbine and she seems to be uttering
.words of delight What is there about
the blue ribbon bowwow that affects
the society woman so favorably? It
cannot be his looks, for if he has won
a prize at any big bench show, ten to
one he's ugly as original sin. What
ever the influence, its force cannot be
denied. If it cannot be recognized in
pictures, one has only to go to an ex
hibition by any kennel club to verify
tbe assertion. The society woman may
be indifferent to her husband and luke
warm toward her children, but she
dearly loves a dog.
Cat's Long Journey in a Bureau.
A tiny Maltese cat has completed a
trip from Holland, Mich, a distance
of 2,500 miles, in a drawer of a bureau
wrapped in sacking and shipped by
slow freight. When freight hands
opened the bureau the cat jumped out,
and, although lean and thin from its
long trip without food or water, was
apparently as good as ever and dis
played a keen appetite. Los Angeles
Examiner.
Most Fitting.
"What official title would properly
apply to the head otua. criminal so
ciety?" "The leader couldn't properly be tbe
head; he would have to be a vice
uresldent." PILES! PILES! PILES!
Williams' Indian l'ile Ointment will care
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorb
the tumors, allajs itching at once, acts an a poul
tice, gives instant relief. Williams' Indian l'ile
Ointment is prepared for Files and itching of the
private parts. Hold by druggists, mail fiOc and
SUA). Williams' MTg. Co., Trope., Cleveland. O.
After the Theater
STEP INTO THE
Beer Garden
And Enjoy
A Cool Glass of Beer
An orderly place ev
erything neat and clean.
We strive to please our
patrons with the best of
service.
W. L. BOETTCHER
ELEVENTH &TR6ET.
All Kinds of
Fan Implements
Clover Leaf and
Success Manure
Spreaders
Recognized as the
leading Spreaders on
the market today
More corn on the same
acreage by using the
Deere planter. It is
always ready for either
hilling or drilling
bring in
your
tools and implements to be
sharpened and repaired now.
It will save you time when
spring opens up. We keep
only the latest and best in
buggies and carriages
Our horseshoes stick and
don't lame your horse
try them
Louis Schreiber
m
WAS "GOING SOME"
HOW RALPH PAINE BROKE A
RUNNING RECORD.
Spurred to Effort by Flight of Krag
and Mauser Bullets, Correspond
ent Hit Ground Only In
High Places.
In my own experience, beginning
with college football, those sporting
activities which were seasoned with
some danger to life and limb are re
called with the keenest zest. ' As. an
alleged war correspondent in three
campaigns I added -shooting and foot
racing to the list of sports with whose
rules I was fairly familiar, says Ralph
Paine in Recreation. While the Tale
athletic trainers had appraised my
physique as better adapted to throw
ing the hammer or "putting" the
freight car than the 100-yard dash, I
lived to overturn these expert judg
ments. There is every reason to be
lieve that through the tropic verdure
of a valley near Guantanamo, Cuba, I
had the unique distinction of running
the 100-yard dash in nine seconds and
the quarter mile in close to forty sec
onds, for the farther I went the faster
I flew. Needless to say, these were
all new world's records, professional
and amateur.
A battalion of husky American ma
rines had been fighting twice their
weight of Spanish infantry two nights
and days on end, under a harassing
and incessant cross fire which swept
the hard-held camp on the hill. On
either side of this hill lay small, green
valleys, the enemy keeping under
cover along the opposite slopes. At
length there came a lull in the action.
A correspondent, whom modesty for
bids me to name, observed that far
up one of these valleys lay the huge
boiler of a burned sugar estate, and
that said boiler would be a safe fort
ress from which to look matters over
at a much closer range. Borrowing a
rifle from a wounded corporal, he fared
hastily toward the sugar boiler amid
the profane shouts of a dusty squad
of marines:
"Come back, you fool. They'll turn
loose again directly."
They did. It happened that the pil
grim was wearing a wide-brimmed
Spanish straw hat taken from a de
ceased soldier of Castile. The Ameri
can marines had no other targets than
these straw hats as glimpsed in the
dense undergrowth. They therefore
opened a brisk fire from -their hillside
at this solitary straw hat bobbing up
the valley. The Spanish troops, know
ing that none of their men was down
there, fired with much enthusiasm at
the same bull's-eye. The bullets
hummed both ways. They raked the
atmosphere from left to right The
poor fool whom friend and foe were
trying to pot had not the wit to think
of discarding the straw hat as he
sprinted for the shelter of the sugar
boiler, which appeared to have been
mo'ved at least eighteen miles away.
There are witnesses alive to-day who
will swear that when his tracks were
followed next morning brown patches
we're found where his flying feet had.
scorched the grass. Bullets aimed to
stop him passed twenty feet to the
rear when they crossed his trail. These
troops had not been trained as wing
shots and were therefore handicapped.
Veering to the first person, for I am
honestly proud of those sprinting rec
ords (and why make pretense of a
modesty which is superfluous?), I
clove the bullet-spattered atmosphere
with a distinct whistling sound and
my heels flew so high with each ter
rific stride that they clattered against
the back of my head like the shoes
of an over-reaching horse. At length
reaching the sugar boiler, J dove into
its end with tremendous velocity and
lay panting while I listened to the
pelting drive of bullets against its
sides like rain on a farmhouse roof.
In this spirited fashion were shat
tered, obliterated and snowed under
all known sprinting records, ancient
and modern. They were achieved un
der the most flawless amateur status,
moreover, because no financial induce
ments could have led me to start from
scratch with a flight of Krag and Mau
ser bullets and beat them to the tape.
WHEN WEATHER 18 HOT.
Housewife Will Earn Commendation
with Jellied Chicken.
One good chicken, one heaping
tablespoonful powdered gelatine, one
onion, two bay leaves, half teaspoon
ful whole white peppers, one blade of
mace, one teaspoonful salt, grate of
nutmeg, half teaspoonful celery salt,
three cloves, three bard cooked eggs,
six olives, one can mushrooms, some
chopped parsley, mayonnaise sauce.
Singe and draw the chicken, put into
a kettle of boiling water and cook
slowly until tender. Lift out and set
aside to cool. Cut the meat in neat
pieces. Put the skin and bones into a
saucepan, one quart of the liquor,
onion cut up and the seasonings, sim
mer until reduced to one pint, then
add the gelatine and strain. Arrange
a layer of the chicken in a wet mold,
then some slices of egg, mushrooms,
stoned olives, chopped parsley, then
more chicken and so on till all are
used up. Fill the mold with the stock.
Turn out when set. Serve with may
onnaise sauce.
Creamed Cucumbers.
Peel two or three large cucumbers
and cut very fine with a sharp knife or
run through the coarsest knives of the
meat chopper. Drain off the liquid,
but do not press.
Rub a bowl with a clove of garlic,
put in the minced cucumbers and sea
son with cayenne pepper, black pep
per, salt, a teaspoonful of onion juice
and the strained juice of half a small
lemon.
Chill all the ingredients thoroughly
and just before serving stir in half a
cupful of thickly whipped cream.
This makes a nice sauce for serv
ing with fish or Is equally good put on
the half shells. Serve one to each
person and pass with soft shell crabs
or broiled lobster at a luncheon.
Eggs for Invalids.
Cover frying pan with cream. When
hot beat as many eggs as wanted, sea
soned with little salt, and kee stlrrlic
I until light
sr .
EG.
MM
COLUMBUS, NEB.
.THE GODOWNS OF JAPAN.
Iron Sheathed Warehouses Necessary
Because of .Danger of Fire.
Fire is one of the terrors that dodge
at the elbow of tbe Japanese house
holder all the time, and because he
lives in a matchwood dwelling Sakure
san has to take a curious precaution
against the sudden loss of all his
household goqds. This precaution is
the godown.
The stranger in Tokyo or Yokohama
who sees from his rickshaw a strange
iron plated building with doors like
turret shutters and pointed roof heavi
ly incrusted with tiles is led to be
lieve that here perhaps is some feudal
fort of the old time, ready to house
fighting men against the attacks of a
street mob. But when the tourist
finds one of these black sheeted build
ings on every other block he learns
from the country dweller that these
things are godowns or storehouses for
household goods.
When a fire gets well started in the
crowded blocks of dolls' houses in a
Japanese city it is rarely stopped un
til from 10 to 50 houses have been
consumed and a black scar has been
drawn across the whole face of the
district. Because the houses are so
flimsy and crowded so closely togeth
er that the Japanese firemen even at
their best can do little with a well
developed blaze certain astute citizens
erect these iron sheathed and shut
tered two-storied storehouses, where
in the householders of the neighbor
hood and the storekeepers of the dis
trict can store away their valuables.
The godowns are so heavily
sheathed with iron plate and so
weighted with mud tiles that they
rarely burn. All day long their win
dows are kept almost hermetically
sealed by heavy swinging shutters
that look like tbe doors of a safe.
When a fire comes to a certain dis
trict the first thing is to close the
doors of the godown and put it in
shape to weather the flames.
To these public fireproof safes the
householders bring their best furni
ture, their porcelain and their deli
cate prints. The wives keep locked up
there their best kimonos and their
ddds and ends of jewelry. Merchants
have their excess stock stowed away
within them.
Whenever there is a fete in any
Japanese home or preparations are be
ing made for the entertainment ol
some special guests the servants are
sent to the nearby godown to bring
home all the valuables. Pictures are
again hung on the wall, the heavy
bronze vase is restored for the day
to its special tabouret, and the ward
robe of madame is replenished.
Then with the passing of the special
occasion passes also the household
grandeur. All the fleeting prettiness
of print and flowered kimouo is swal
lowed up in the black maw of tbe go
down. Rigid System in Denmark.
In Denmark few housewives have
trouble with their servants. A system
has been perfected which guarantees
a 'housewife honest and good serv
ants, as well as independence and fair
treatment to those employed. When
a young woman obtains employment
she goes to a police station and gets
a book which testifies to her good
character, and in which is entered the
name, of the woman into whose serv-
WANTED
The right party can
eecare an excellent position, salary I
or communion lor uoiamDo ana vi
cinity. Htate age, former occupation
and (tire reference. Address LOCK
BOX 438, Lincoln, Neb.
COLUMBUS
MEAT MARKET
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.
UNION PACIFIC
THE TIILE
rrn
WEST BOUND.
No. 11 2:41 am
No. IS 11 JO am
No. 1 11:21 am
No. 9 11:18 am
No. 7 321pm
No. 15 633 pm
No. 3 6A0pm
No. 5 748 pm
No. 59 740am
No. 63 540pm
KAST BOUND.
No. 4 ...:.... 6:33am
No. 12 4:13 am
No.l4al2:3jd 140pm
No. 1:30 pm
No. 18 2ii2pm
No. 10 3:12 pm
No. 8 6:10 pm
No. 2 622 pm
No. 60 5:20 am
No. 61 540am
BBANCHKS.
HoaroLK.
8PALDINO ALBION.
No. 79 mxd..d 640 am
No. 31 pas ..d 1:30 pm
No. 32 pas ..al2J0pm
No. 70 mxd. .a 740 am
No. 77 mxd. d 6:15 a ra
No. 29 pas ..d75pm
No. SOpaa ..al2:15pm
No. 78 mxd. .a 640 pm
Daily except Sunday.
NOTZ:
No. 1,2, 7 and 8 are extra fare trains.
Noa. 4. 5, IS and 14 are local passengers.
No. 58 and 59 are local freights.
Noa. 9 aad IS are mail traiaa only.
No. 144a is Omaha 445 p. m.
No. 6 do in Omaha 540 p,m.
Cement Blttfc and Artifi
cial Sttno. Estimates Fur
nished on Foundations
GfiMBNT WORK AND CON
CRETE CONSTRUCTION
ice she enters! ""Without this book of
character a servant cannot secure
employment This book she gives to
her new mistress; in return she gets
a key to the front door of the house.
The servant enjoys absolute lndepsnd
ence. Should she desire to leave the
service, she is required to give hei
mistress two weeks' notice. When she
leaves she receives her book, and re
ports off at the police station. Should
several weeks or months elapse be
fore she again secures employment,
she is required to give an account of
herself, and tell where she has been,
at the police station.
Prized the May Dew.
In Pepys time May dew that is.
dew gathered from the grass on a May
day was highly prized for bleaching
linen and improving the complexion
Pepys wrote In 1667: "My wife away
down with Jane and W. Hewer tc
Woolwich, in order to a little air and
to lie there to-night, and so to gather
May dew to-morrow morning, which
Mrs. Turner hath taught her is the
only thing in the world to wash her
face with; and I am contented with
it." Two years later he made this
entry in his diary: "Troubled, about
three in the morning, with my wife's
calling her maid up. and rising herself,
to go with her coach abroad, to gath
er May dew, which she did. and I
troubled her for it for fear of any hurt
going abroad so betimes happening
to her; but I to sleep again, she came
home about six."
Problem in Political Economy.
"It's no use," said the young man
with heavy-rimmed eyeglasses. "I
can't get this political economy
straight."
"What's the trouble?" asked the
professor.
"I can't discover whether a lot of
people go broke because we have hard
times or whether we have hard times
because a lot of people go broke."
Dispute Over Famous Picture.
There has been much discussion in
art-loving circles in London the last
week or so. regarding the great price
paid for the beautiful Gainsborough,
which is said to recall the much great
er price given for the same master's
"Duchess of Devonshire," 30 years ago
A London writer says the curious
thing about that famous sale was a
difference of opinion between the
greatest painter of his day and all
the rest of the world as to the artistic
value of the picture. Millais did not
think it was a Gainsborough at all
not because of any technical detail of
execution, but simply because the view
of a woman was not Gainsborough's
view. Millais exclaimed, "Look at
Gainsborough's women why, you
want to die for them! But no one
ever wanted to have a finger-ache for
that duchess." But every one does
not share Millais' opinion. "The
Duchess of Devonshire" is a mighty
attractive young woman to behold, if
not to die for.
Lemon Butter.
When children become tired of Jel
lies and fruit butters a most delicious
and heafthful spread can be made from
the following: Two cups granulated
sugar, three eggs, one teaspoonful but
ter, two lemons, grated rind and Juice,
one cup of hot water. Cook in double
boiler until thick.
BRUCE WEBB
AUCTIONEER
Creates, Kefe.
Dates can be made at the
Jonrnal Office
Underwood
Standard
Typewriter
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.
HidtrwMd TypwrHtr
1617 Farnsm St. Omaha
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