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1.
The Proof of
.
is the eating thereof
Try a can of any of our many .
brands of canned goods and be
convinced. You will find us well
stocked with the leading brands
of the country, among them the
Richelieu, Golden Gate and Advo
All of these, stand for the very
highest quality in anything that
bear their labels.
Did you forget to set Bread
last night?
Well, never mind
Jtst call if 29 m either pheie
and tell them to send up a loaf of "SNOW FLAKE." We
also handle Rye, Whole Wheat, Graham, Hard Rolls,
Spice Rolls, Cinnamon Rolls and Coffee Cake
all baked fresh every day.
If you are looking for
Graduation Presents
We have many articles in our QUEENSWARE DE
PARTMENT, suitable for-presentation.
. We are exclusive agents for
"White's Art China"
w
(Hand painted) the work of the best China
decorators in the country.
A shipment of this ware just received,
and now on display in our store.
Memorial Day.
All comrades of tbe Grand Army of
the Bepnblie, sad all Soldiers and Sail
ore, Sons of Veterans, Veterans of the
Spanish-American war and Confederate
soldiers, are invited to join Baker Poet
No. 9. G. A. R. at 1:90 o'clock p. m."
sharp. May 31st. at their hall on 11th
street. The Oily Band and Firemen will
form on 19th street, then march south to
. 11th street, then west to corner of Olive
to the O. A. B. hall, where the veterans
of the Q. A. R. will fall in line under
command of B. L. Bosaiter, .marshal of
the day.
The Use-of. march will be taken on
Olive to 12th, west on 13th to Nebraska
Avenue, north to 13th, then east to
North opera house.
The exercises will eommesoe promptly
at 3 o'clock.
PROGRAM.
Galling Assembly to order by Com-
maader E.O. Rector
Music City Band
Salute the dead. ...Baker Post 6. A. R.
Prayer. Chaplain, John R. Brook
Readinc; of General Orders
W. A. MoAllister, Adj't
Remarks Comrade J. R. Brock
Song Home they brought her War
rior Dead. Miss Birdie Dodds
Recitation Columbia's Memorial day
Nora Thomas, St. Francis Academy
80a Sixth and Seventh grades. . .
City' School
Recitation Miss Maude Galley
Recitation; .Pupil Mia, Thompson's room
Song. .............. High:School
Recitation Miss Effle Abbott
Remarks is behalf of Boas of Voter- '
ana and Spanish American War
Veterans.. .7 :....D. Burr Jones
Memo .....City Band
Faae diction........... Rev. Dibble
' At doss of program tbe line of mareh
will bo taken up to Columbus cemetery,'
tun sierciess will be oonoludnd
.5r
-
tggaja; 'r--ft- wJwtSffy -VS. "ft
the Pudding
FiFFFP
i
according to O. A. R. ritual, ending with
salute by 80ns of Veterans. Taps. '
Following are the names of soldiers
interred in the Columbus and Catholic
cemeteries:
COLUMBUS CEMETERY.
H.L. Adams
E. W. Arnold
O. H. Archer
W. 3. Campbell
George Drake
J. W. Early
8. W. Edward
Jacob Ellis
Frank Flemiag
James Frader
S. B. Hunt
B. H. Henry
John Hammond
James Jones
H.C. Kline
M. Koenis
J, N. Lawson
P. J. Lawrence
Fred Matthews
Josiah McFarland
WauMaloy
R. B. Mclatyre
J.8.Mudock
T. W. McKinafe
Frank North
Wm.NoTel
FredSchatte
J, L. Stargeon
H.L. Small
H.T.8poaR7
I.J.Blatterr
J. V. Stevenson
' F.W.Schroeder
J. B. Tacked?
W.H. Thomas
W.H. Thompson
M.K. Tamer
Henry Woods.
A. J. Whittaker
John Wise
Look White
T.M. Wilson
Darid McDaffey
Alonao Breed
E. O. WeUs (Confederate)
Spanish war Teteran, Frank C. Tamer.
CATHOLIC CEMETERY
E.D.Sheehan BryaaCaKrey
E.D.Fitapatrick E. C. Karaa ngh
James Nolan Thos. O'Connor
Lackey Deraney John Nolan
Spanish war Teterans, Thomas Caffrey and
Henry Bkorapa.
Advertised Letters.
Following is a list of unclaimed mail
matter remaining in the post office at
Columbus, Nebraska, for the period end
ing May 26. 1909:
Letters 8 Diamond, Myree Gellioger,
Miss Lillian Moore, Dan Martin, Ken
neth Thompson.:
Cards Mrs Gill, Noah Green, Mrs Wm
Kennedy, Mrs George Mateoe. Glenn
McQueen.
Parties calling for any of the above
will please say advertised:
Caul KnAKts, P.M.
liiiii ii i ii" iwii wir ri iriqiii.ii i r mi I irf.fi 1111 ill M'll iimi I
JL1SJ
. Row No. L
D. G.Bartels shipped n oar load of
nogs to South Omaha Tuesday.
Monday of this weak Franz Lasshaia-
gar drove his stock cattle to the paeturn
ho owns
Oconee.
Nick Adarav has fenced his hi
yard with woven win fencing, which
makes a nice improvement for his farm
home.-
Adolph Groteleuaohea has the car
penters rebuilding his barn on the ansae
foundation occupied by the old one,
which was burned a short time ago.
The school picnio given by Mian Grace
by Mies
1, ioBu
Benson to her scholars, in Rudolph
Mutter's grove last Friday, waa enjoyed
by all. There was a good program, and
nearly all the parents and scholars ia
the dwtriot were present.
Route No. 4.
Joe Liebig was helping Smith Hilliard
shell corn last Friday.
Robert Wahlberg was shelling and de
livering corn at Oconee Monday.
The home of August Johnson waa re
leased from tbe smalt pox quarantine
Monday.
A small pox quarantine was establish
ed at the home of Adolph Laudeakloa
Sunday.
Wm. Moore is building a new granary
on tbe aite of tbe one destroyed by fire a
few weeks sgo.
Last Friday a number of the neigh
bors were helping Anton Ebner ahiagle
the large machine shed he is building.
After repairing tbe buildings on his
farm, Ohas. Boltjiour has Fred Elias
improving them with a fresh, coat of
paint.
Mm, John Ebner and Miss Mary
Mikscb left last Saturday morning for
Foster, Neb., to attend the wedding of
Miss Mary Koenig to Anton Baueo.
Miss Miksch will be one of the brides
maids for the occasion.
Quotation Guest Rooms.
A young matron on Long Island, who
is having her spacious country home
decorated over for the season, has con
ceived a novel idea for her guest rooms
which will solve the difficulty of seem
ing favoritism in the distribution of
rooms. She has selected quotations
atom well known authors, had them il
lumined and hung on the doors of the
various rooms. In her guest book
there are corresponding quotations and
before any of the members of a, house
party are shown to their rooms they
must make a selection of a quotation
and write their name beneath it From
lis choice or quotation tne room is ae
termined and the guest finds the words
on his door. Here is one, for instance,
that she has hung on the door of a
room done in wistaria blossoms: "To
spend in all things else, but in bid
friends to be miserly." All this pro
motes jollity and good fellowship
From time to time, the hostess de
clares, she will change the quotations,
for guests who come frequently soon
would learn what romos to pick and
this would give an unfair advantage in
the game with newcomers.
The Picture in Disguise.
Of tbe strange vicissitudes through
which many of the world's famous pic
tures have passed, perhaps none was
odder than that of "the Picture in
Disguise," a magnificent painting that
now adorns the residence of Lord
Leigh In Warwickshire, England.
This remarkable picture for man)
fears appeared to be merely a paint
ing of flowers. The floral study was.
however, finally pronounced by an
astute art dealer to be in reality 1
mask for another painting. With the
permission of the owner he caused the
painting or nowers graauauy to oe o
moved, whereupon there was dlscov
ered underneath a very fine portrait ol
Charles I. by Vandyke.
While no authentic record of thli
masterpiece has been found, it is sup
posed that the portrait was disguisea
by -some royalist in order to guard
against its destruction by roundheadt
during the revolution. The Sunda
Magazine.
Curing by Sympathetic Magic
"A friend of mine came across a na
tive sitting in the veranda of a house
from which groans proceeded," Mr. E.
Thurston stated at the British Royal
Society of Arts in a lecture on the na
tives of southern India. "He learned
that the man's wife was sitting on a
swing studded with sharp nails in or
der to cure him by sympathetic magic
of some trifling ailment"
Trout for ritish Colonies.
Britishers are the first colonizing
race and the most resolute sportsmen
in the world, so that it was natural
that British colonial waters should
have been the first scenes of experi
ment in artificial propagation of fish.
Trout have been established in the
streams of Kashmir, the Nilgherles
and Ceylon, and of New Zealand.
Case of Unselfish Crusaders.
We (Irish) have got the name of be
ing an adventurous people. Tou wilf
hear the Irish accent in every conti
nent There Is no speech or language
where our voice, is not heard. We
have helped to civilise every country
except our own. Dublin Irish Home
stead. Cynical.
"Bligglns must be very much In love
with his wife to buy her so much Jew
elry." "Perhaps," answered Miss Cay
enne, "although it Is sometimes diffi
cult to determine whether expensive
gifts are inspired by affection or n bad
conscience."
Self-Evident.
If you're willing to make th'cFbest of
it. you're not likely to get the worst
of It
Microbes in City and Country.
The microbes in city air are 14
times more than in country air.
Beard Heavier on Right Side.,,
a. uuub ucaru u generally neav.!
ler on the right side. '"'' -J
yTjytnarMUgiaMa&Hga
-f -
HOSE
HOSE
HOSE
We carry a complete
stock of all kinds of Rub
ber Garden Hose, ranging
in price from 9 cents to 20
cents per foot
Do not fail to examine
our Magic Endless Hose,
we will cut -this hose any
length up -to 500 feet in
one piece, without coup
lings or splices.
Just the thing, if your present
hose ia not long enough th reach
where required. 80 get a piece of
MMagie"the desired length. No
extra eharge for cutting or coup
lings. "We also have a complete line of
Lawn Sprinklers, Hose, Nozzles,
etc.
Try n suction of our one-half
in. Hose more quality for leas
money. '
A. Dussell & Son
Eleventh Street
HE WAS A WONDERFUL JOCKEY
Charles Taylor Rode His Last Race
at Age of 96 and Was Model
Man.
Charley Taylor, veteran horseman,
died this winter at the age of 103. He
had made White River Junction, Vt,
his home about fifty years. He loved
horses as a boy in Canada, sold and
handled them there and in the, states
and finally became a well-known
driver on the racetracks of both coun
tries. It Is estimated he won 70 per cent
of about 1,700 races, says the Ver
monter. He knew what his horses
could do in any event, was always
with them, even slept with them. He
rarely carried a whip, but urged them
by a word. He "never abused an ani
mal to have that come up against
him."
He was thorough in trifles. His
habits were regular and exemplary.
He was always In condition. It was
his quiet boast that he never lost a
meal, never had a cold or a doctor,
never took a glass of liquor or used
tobacco, never used an oath or shook
dice. He never married. His last race
was at the age .of 96.
As a centenarian he drove exhibi
tion half miles at fairs, and even last
October at the state fair resented
proffered assistance when alighting
from the Bulky. His mental and physi
cal activities were surprising to the
last He did tbe chorescared for the
garden and hens.
He would rarely sit down, and al
ways kept busy, saying: "This is
what saves a man. Work to eat work
to sleep. If a man can't sleep he'll
wear out." A four weeks siege of
pneumonia carried Mr. Taylor off at
last, though the attending physician
says he was out doors every day dur
ing the time and seemed recovering
until a relapse the day before his
death.
CLOCK HANDS 20 FEET LONG.
Made of Bridge Truss Design, ol
Manganese and Bronze, and
Weighs 1,700 Pounds.
On the building of a clock company
in Brooklyn just now are to be seec
the largest hands that have ever beea
made for a clock. They are destined
for the tower of the Metropolitan Life
building.
Fourteen feet from the center pia
to the tip Is the length of the minute
hand, and there is six feet of counter
poise, making a hand 20 feet over all
The hour hand is 11 feet long.
In making a sweep around the circle
the minute hand passes three stories
of the building. When one of tht
hands is in front of a window it is
necessary, for those working within tc
cease work, owing to the hand com
pletely shutting out light.
These hands are made of manga
nese and bronze, and are of bridge
truss construction. They weigh more
than 1,700 pounds. '
Over the hands there is a covering
of wireglass which will allow of ilia
mination. Through each hand there
are 24 electrical'tubes, in pairs. When
the hands are illuminated it is esti
mated that it will be possible on s
clear night to. tell the time they mark
at a distance of 24 miles. They wil.
be about 400 feet above ground level
There is to be a clock on each ot
the four sides of the tower. There
will be a 7,000-pound bell, with a ham
mer weighing 170 pounds, and four
smaller bells .to strike the West
minster chimes. New York Herald.
A Consistent Deceiver.
"What are you going to do with all
that counterfeit money?" asked Sap
phlra. "My dear," answered Ananias,
"I am going to pay my dues in the dis
tinguished club that bears my name."
Proper Proportions.
"How much fuel do you compute we
shall need on our motor trip?" "Well,
suppose we say two gallons of gaso
lene and three gallons of Scotch."
Outing.
" Satanic
"Satan is represented as rumin' after
folks wlf n pitchfork," said Uncle
Eben, "when oe truth Is dat so many
folks is pulkVat his coat tails dat
he ain't got time to chase nobody."
Washington Star.
Salt Water Baths in London.
A nourishing business in England
now is sending sea water up to London
for the use of those who wish a diD In
the ocean without the trouble of travel
ing down to the seashore for it
BY THE TELEPHONE
CHURCH SERVICE WAS BROUGHT
TO CONGREGATION.
Cut Off by Storm, Paster Pound
Means of Providing Edlfkatlon
For HI Flock by Moans
of the Wirt).
An entire church service by tele
phono, listened to by the parishioners
within n radius; of ten miles of ther
parsonage, Is the brand-new idea in
Sunday worship worked out success
fully by n New England pastor. Not
only was the sermon delivered over
the wire, but the violin music and
hoir selections were also duly given.
Rev. Newell C. Maynard of Tom
fret VL, is the clergyman whose
novel plan promises V And many fol
lowers. In the town of Pomfret, among the
hills of Vermont Sunday morning
broke with a midwinter blizzard.
Three feet of snow had already fallen
and the darkened sky gave no signs
of withholding the rest of its hoary
burden.
"To me, as minister of the village
church, it was evident that this was
a good day for people to enjoy the
comforts of their own fireside. But
how to reach these people in such &
storm and give them the practical
benefits of a Sunday service in their
own homes this was the question
which I set myself about to answer.
"I had it! Almost every home with
in a radius of ten miles had a tele
phone. Why not preach over the
wire? Accordingly I called up my
deacons and made my propositions to
them. They were so pleased with the
novel idea that they at once said:
'Go ahead!'
"I then called up central and asked
permission to have the switch thrown
open on both lines. Next I called up
my violinist Marvin Whipple, and re
quested him to be ready with a. violin,
solo, and finally .asked Lester Clifford
to be prepared for two selections of
sacred music for the phonograph. I
gave the order of service to my violin
ist and phonograph operator, and
Deacon A. P. Clifford called up the
parties on the line and requested all
who cared to listen to the service to
take down their receivers at 11
o'clock. "
"When the hour arrived I took
down my receiver and calling the roll
of all the parties on the line, said
simply:.
"'We will commence our morning
service with a selection by the male
quartet Then the phonograph placed
before the transmitter rendered 'Rock
of Ages' in clear male voices. I then
read the Twenty-third Psalm. Next
followed Handel's 'Largo, played be
fore the transmitter as a violin solo
"Having completed my brief ser
mon, I said: 'We will close our serv
ice with another selection by the mal6
quartet' Whereupon the service was
concluded by the singing of 'Nearer,
My God. to Thee. "
Youthful Elopers.
The youthful elopement in Dickens
pretty story was duplicated in real
life the other day, when Jesse Yeakey.
aged four years, and Annie Theresa
Unterfashberger, aged three years,
left their respective homes In Port
land, Ore., and wandered down town
hand In hand, intent on getting man
ried. The course of true love never
did run smooth, however, and the lit
tle romance was spoiled by Patrol
man Riley, who met the tots in the
heart of the business district. The boy
was much abashed by the man in uni
form, but the girl lisped out theh
plan to get married and visit a moving-picture
show. When taken to th6
police station, where their frantic
parents were waiting, there was a
scene. "No," screamed the little girl,
breaking into tears as her mothei
started to take her away, "Annie wants
to stay and marry Jesse."
Point of Law.
In a small southern town two roust
abouts got into an argument about the
ownership of an opossum. During the
disturbance Sam assaulted Remua
with a paving stone and in due time
was brought before the bar of justice
Sam, in the meantime, had engaged
the services of a rising young lawyer
"We have, heard the evidence," sala
the young attorney at the trial, "and
I think, according to Blackstone, my
client is innocent"
It was then that Remus arose and
rubbed his bandaged head dolefully.
"He may be innocent, sah, accordin
to Blackstone," he said, seriously
"but according to dat cobblestone he
am guilty."
And the judge thought the same and
Sam was convicted.
On a Pass.
It was during a tedious ride on a
western railway, and the passengers
tired, dirty and thirsty, all berated the
company, with the exception of one
single man. His fellow passengers
commented on this, and asked him why
he did not denounce the company, too
"It would be hardly fair," he replied,
"as I am traveling on a free pass; but
if they don't do better pretty soon,
blamed if I don't go out and buy a tick
et and join you." Harper's Magazine.
He Needed Them.
"What with whooping cough, measles
and all that," began the first traveler
"children are a great care; but they
are blessings sometimes "
"Certainly they are," interrupted
the second traveler. "I don't know
how we should get along without
them."
"Ah, you are a family man, too?"
-No; a doctor." Tit-Bits.
' United States' Production of Oats.
The United States annually pro
duces more oats than any other coun
try in the world 754,000,000 out of
3.582,000,000 bushels.
One Thing Needful.
"Picking pockets," says Nifty Mike.
"Is like any udder bizness. It's s
cinch after ye gits yer hand in."
Uncle Ezra Says:
"The cup that, cheers would be all
right ef that wuz the eadVuv it" Bos.
ton Herald. --
-- ., rf-f,
COLUMBUS
Tuesday,
A Circus that is a Circus
The Greatest Combination of Famous Shows Known
Making any Comparison Ridiculous
THE HAGENBECK
AND GREAT
WALLACE SHOWS
(COMBINED)
The Most Pleasing Exhibition Ever Witnessed
The Only Show
in xthe world
Exhibiting
Trained Wild Animals
A Colossal and Complete
Menagerie
1 The Finest Horses of any
Show on Earth
A Spectacular Street Parade
at 10 o'clock
A Show Without a Superior or Equal
GENERAL ADMISSION-Children 25c and Adults 50c
Reserved Seats Additional
Luxuries.
Luxuries are those possessions
which are enjoyed chiefly and almost
solely because other people do not
have them. All other possessions are
necessities. If every one were a
Standard Oil magnate, it would be an
Insufferable bore, and it is getting to
be almost that anyway. Luxuries do
not connote comfort. On the con
trary. they connote litter, indigestion,
gout and lassitude. Comfort comes
only from necessities. Life.
Wisdom in Old Adages.
"Strike when the iron is hot" and
keep it hot by striking. "Take time
while time is, for time will away,"
the English say. The Spanish proverb
has it: "When the fool has made up
his mind the market has gone by."
The old Latins said: "Opportunity has
hair in front, behind she is bald; if
you seize her by the forelock, you may
hold her; but if suffered to escape,
pot Jupiter himself can catch her
again."
Interesting Analysis of Snow.
The London Lancet once made an
analysis of London snow on a week
day and on a Sunday. The Sum'.r.y
snow showed roughly a fifth of the
amount of impurities present in the
weekday inow. But the most signi
ficant difference was that while the
weekday s-now contained as much as
2.36 grains of sulphuric acid in ten
pounds the Sunday snow contained
practically r.onr.
Central Meat Market
THIRTEENTH STREET
OPrOSITC Tflfc PARK
Now Open and Ready to take care
of all customers
. . . BOTH . . .
TELEPHONES
M. C.
. V .
June 8
fipwj L . f
Jtntr1H
In conjunction
with a Three
Ring Circus
Performance
Where Lake Erie Got Its Namt.
Lake Erie took its name from a
tribe of Indians, of Iroquois stock
known as the Eries, who lived in the
western part of New York state and
on the south shore of the lake. Henry
Gannett, an officer of the United
States Geological Survey, and chair
man of the United States Geographic
board, in his "Origin of Certain Place
Names in tbe United Staees," give&
the following: "Erie, one of the
great lakes, from erie, erike, or eriga.
meaning 'wild -cat,' the name of as
ancient tribe on its borders."
His Importance.
The Lady What will it cost to take
my husband and me to the station?
The Cabby Two dollars, ma'am.
The Lady And how much for me
alone?
The Cabby The same, ma'am.
The Lady There, dear see how
much you're valued at'
Real Aim of Religien.
Religion has loftier alms taaa the
education of a good man. It presup
poses that he is good already, aad its
principal aim is to uplift this good
man to the highest stage of uader
standing. Lessing.
Make a Note ef This.
There may be no psychological sif
nificance contained in the fact, but w
may lay down the dictum, aeverth
less, that few women who are goed
bridge players trim their own hats.
CASSIN
25?
33
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