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Better Plumbing
MANY homes should have better bath rooms
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tried not onlv to do
nllimrtinrr Tinr iiu xro.
piuniuillg L11U.11 Wfe VVl
before, but better than any
body else can do. The vol
t ume of work we are now
doing shows how we are suc
ceeding. Wc use only genuine "SMkbmdT
plumbing fixtures and employ only
experienced workmen. Our repair
inn service is prompt and reliable.
1
A. DUSSELL, & SON,
(ii
Columbus,
ITEMS OF
INTEREST
SOIinVLKU.
From tlioHnn.
Hello Newman and Janet McAUiHter of
ColumbuB caniH clown Monday morning
to attend teachers' inatitutu and to visit
their frienils Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Do well
and family
Tho funeral of Peter Caha, aged 87
yearn, grandfather of Oharles Tony and
Joseph KaBper was conducted by under
taker Kolni last Sunday. H: bad been
a paralytic for 12 years. Interment was
in Him Sehuyler camotery.
Mr. Williams, who curries rural route
No l, telle ua that Mr. Cannon prescnt
ed him with two tomatoeR (not rotten
ont'B) that metiBiired I'.i inches in diame
ter. That Hounds pretty big and they
may have been pumpkins, but neverthe
less those are Home tomatoes.
.M.1IION.
From tliu Aixiih.
Did you see that lf foot stalk of corn
standing in front of ltuddy's office, 8'2
feet up to the first ear? It was raised
by I 'at Malony on the Pittenger place.
Pat biih be has :0 acres of it. It is the
Iowa Gold Mine. Itwns planted May!).
Mrs. Ivathcrine Lewis, who lives with
her daughter Mrs. A. Green, of Middle
town, in Dea Moines county, Iowa, has
just reached the remarkable age of 101
years Mrs. Lewis came with her hus
band to Iowa in 1811, settling down on
the farm on which she is now spending
her last days. The trip into tho un
known west was made on a raft on which
Mr. Lewis bad erected a log cabin, and
sailed down the Allegheny river. In
1875 they moved to Nebraska, whpre in
1SS7 Mr. Lewis died, and a few years
later Mrs. Lewis returned to the old
home to spend the remainder of her days
with her daughter.
i.Kinn.
From tlm World.
Relatives at this place have received
news of a sad accident which has be
fallen Ernest Staab, a Mn of John Staab
of Berwyn, formerly of thiB place.
Through some accident Ernest has lost
one eye and is at present m an Omaha
hospital.
A few of the farmers on this route
are summer fallowing, that is. plowing
very shallow to kill the weeds and catch
and hold all the moisture. In the
spring they will plow the same fields
from t'i to 8 inches deep which will leave
thegioiind in splendid condition for
corn ami mil to apt to get hard and
lumped
The Farmers and Merchants bank
received a teleurmu yesterday appris
ing tho management of the fact that the
National Banking board had just grant
ed them Charter iS:tl which authorizes
them to do busine-s under the name of
tho First National bank, of Leigh. The
First National bunk will succeed the
Farmers and Merchants bank and the
Maple Valley State bank. It's capital
is SSO.uiK). The National Bank examin
ers made a thorough investigation of
the records of the pieent institution
and finding everything in first class con
dition, issued the charter.
f
FR1SCHH0LZ BROS.
SHOES
CLOTHING
Gents9 Furnishing Goods
RELIABLE GOODS AT
RIGHT PRICES.
FRISCHHOLZ BROS.
405 11th Street.
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Nebraska
ABOUT OUR NEIGH
BORS AND FRIENDS
CLIPPED FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
FDIibKHTOIf
From the Ntiw8-.loiirnul.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stillman returned
last week from their western trip. They
report a glorious trip, but after visiting
five western states decided that Nebras
ka was the beet state "to live in."
Miss Gretchen Horet, of Salt Lake
City, winuMhe president of the School
Board that she would lie unable to fill
her position as Latin instructor in our
High School. The Board is very much
disappointed as it is difficult to find a
first class instructor at this late day as
they are all engaged for the coming
years work.
Chas. Corriel brought in a bunch of
onions one day this week that to us
.seemed the finest we bad over seen.
They were grown from tho seed and
I measured from ten to thirteen inches in
circumference, which is a very unusual
size for seed onions. When they grow
to that size in dry weather what might
we see with the usual amount of mois
ture? cnilAIC ItAI'IDS.
From llio Outlook.
Mr. Wheeler Lyman, an old and high
ly respected citizen of Primrose, met a
very sudden and peculiar death last
Sunday while enjoying an outing at
Freeman creek. From the reports we
have at hand, Mr. Lyman had drove to
Freeman creek Saturday afternoon with
the intention of fishing that evening,
also part of the next day. When he got
ready to return home his team ran away.
He then telephoned home for another
rig to come to bis assistance. While
waiting for the rig evidently he decided
to continue fishing, nnd dropped his line
in the steam off from the bridge, which
crosses the creek on the main road.
The bridge is rather a rickety affair,
nnd in leauing over the railing it gave
away, and he fell headlong to the water
S below, striking his head on an old piling
protruding from the water. This,
no doubt, is what the post mortnm ex
amination revealed as not a drop of
water was on the unfortunate man's
lungs. The water at this place is oeven
to fifteen feet deep.
HELL-WOOD.
From tho (Snzette.
It is said that cattle have been disap
pearing from some of the pastures
around Bellwood and that a olose inves
tigation is being made.
The Nebraska law relating to automo
biles makes it a misdemeanor punisha
ble by a fine of ?2T for nnj' person to
operate an antomobile at a rate of speed
faster than one mile in six minutes in
the close, built up portions of town or
village, or at a rate greater than one
mile in four minutes in other portions of
the town or village. The safety of the
public demands that this law be obeyed.
A pocket book containing about STiOO
in notes and paper money disappeared
from Jim Jackson's pocket one day last
week. He hunted high up and low
down in bis little cabin for the missing
money and also telephoned to Columbus,
thinking it dropped out of his pocket
while over there previous to its disap
pearance; but the missing pocket book
nnd contents finally turned np between
the screen and the door of his cabin.
How it got there, he is at a lo6s to know.
Columbus.
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From the Signal.
Fred Scholte arrived here Monday
evening from Washington, where be
went a year ago. This is Fred's second
try in Washington in the last five years,
and he thinks he has now come back to
Nebraska to stay.
Ed Roberts has rented his farm land
joining the village on the east to Dr.
IVmhuck. He lutH hIso rented all his
otbercnltivated laud. Mr. Roberts has
livtd un this farm over forty years and
be thinks h has earned te rest from
lunnjging it
Misses Agnes and Gertrude Lynch
w ho had f pent the week with relatives
and many friendB at this place, left
Monday for Columbus, where they will
make a short visit with friends before
returning to their home at Minden, la.
These young ladies formerly resided here
with their parents, and are better known
as the "Lynch Twins."
An accident rather painful bat not
serious is responsible for the absence of
Mis-. Stacia Cronin from her post of doty
in the Bruckner store. Last Saturday
night, during the storm. Miss Cronin
arose to close a window, and being in the
dark she struck her right foot with each
force against a trunk that the nail on
the largo toe was torn almoBt complete
ly off.
A stalk of corn something over twelve
feet high is on exhibition in front of the
Glodowski hardware store. It grew on
Eiler Bros, farm, west of town, and is a
new variety here. It mnst have been
propagated especially for the Eilers, as
the ears grow seven and a half feet from
the ground, and anyone of less length
than they couldn't reach them without
something to stand on.
Monday morning a small band of dirty
greasy looking gypsies drove into town
and the women, as ssnal, started out
through the town soliciting fortune tell
ing, and the children to begging. Mar
shal Oarrig soon approached one fat old
greaseress, who was apparently the boss,
and in a few well chosen but impressive
words informed her that they had best
move on. They moved.
Mrs. Ernest Arndt, whose illness we
reported last week, submitted to a seri
ous surgical operation last Friday, by
Dr. C. Allison, of Omaha, at her home
northeast of town. The work in this
case by the noted surgeon involved the
removal of a tumor, or abcess from the
right kidney. At this writing the pati
ent is slowly gaining, and an early re
covery is hoped for by her many anxious
relatives and frienils.
HONKOB.
From the Itepnliliran.
Ralph Hollingshcad of Arcadia, Neb.,
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. It. Smith.
W. L. Smith left last Saturday for
Illinois, called there by the serious ill
ness of J. F. Irwin's mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durham and
children returned home Tuesday, after
a two weeks visit with relatives in Kan
sas. MiBes Ada and Mary Hendryx, who
have been gueots at the Chas. Kelley
home, left Tuesday for their home in
Kearney.
Not near so much fall wheat will be
put in tuts year as last. 'A number of
farmers say their land blows away when
fall plowed.
Miss Jennetto Burris, who has been
spending the summer in Oregon, Cali
fornia and New Mexico, arrived Wed
nesday evening for a weeks' visit with
her sister Mrs. F. A. Read.
Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Moore returned
last Saturday from their trip to Jones
boro. Tenn., where they were called by
the sickness of Vesta's mother. When
they left Tennessee Mrs. Moore's health
was improving.
During the heavy electrical storm
last Saturday evening lightning struck
the ho me of Mrs. L D. Smith, in the
east part of town, and her daughter
Lydia received u shock, ns she was in
the net of pntting down a window.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Gerrard left Tues
day for an extended trip in the east, in
cluding Auburn, N. Y., the home of
Mrs. Gerrard's sister, Mrs. 'Weeks.
They will also visit with Mrs. Shepherd,
formerly Mies Fannie Weeks. They ex
pect to be absent from four to six weeks.
Wednesday of this week T. N. Wo
mack, who has been Union Pacific agent
at Monroe for the last several months,
was transferred to Yutan. Neb., and
RobL Daugbertyv formerly agent at
Tarnov, checked in as agent. Mr.
Daugherty has moved bis family here
and is living in the John Smith bnilding
for the present, but will move into a
dwelling as soon as one is available.
central crrr.
From the Nonpareil.
The new Union Pacific freight depot is
completed and ready for occupancy.
Agent Tom Costello received a telegram
Tuesday instructing him to make the
change, but as there is no furniture in
the new bnilding he will not be able to
do so for several days. Mr. Coetello's
office will be in the freight depot
although he will still have general charge
of the work at the passenger station.
Sheriff Her was called to Salt Lake
City Saturday night to take into custody
Othello Evans who is charged with hav
ing recently acquired too many wives.
Evans and Miss Grace Gorman, of Grand
Island, were united in marriage in this
city on August 3d. Rev. C. G. Wil
liams performed the ceremony and at
the time the couple gave their place of
residence as Jackson county, Missouri.
It has since developed that Evans has
another wife living in Kansas City. J.
H. Gorman, father of Miss Grace, came
down Saturday and filed a complaint in
the district court, charging Evans with
bigamy.
AK-SAR-BEN IS
NEBRASKA SHOW
Enchanting Festival of the Nerth
Attracts Wide Attention.
STORY OF ITS ORGANIZATION.
6ixteen Years Prove Value of King
Ak-Sar-Ben to Trans-Missouri Coun
tryWriter in Hearst' Papers Gives
State Big Boost for Its Enterprise.
By Will A. Campbell.
When Mark Twain wrote thirty
years ago that no such an enchant
ing festival as the Mardi-Gras of New
Orleans could live in the practical
north any longer than it could live in
London, one season the distinguished
journalist did not know what kind of
men and women the future citizens of
the middle-west would be; did not Im
agine that a foundation of business
fratcrnalism would continue a great
festival in the north just as surely as
the love of romance would sustain
such a festival in tho south.
On the practical foundation of busi
ness, Ak-Sar-Ben has been built and
has nourished. The festival is about
to open in Omaha for the sixteenth
year and for the first time membership
has been limited because of the grow
ing popularity of the enterprise.
Void of all those things which set
the world in love with dreams and
phantoms; without sham grandeurs,
gauds and chivalries, Ak-Sar-Ben is
really a big "boosters" organization
which has done more to put Nebraska
on the map and renew the confidence
of her people, than any other force in
the trans-Missouri country.
This festival has everything which
Mardi-Gras has and more. The ro
mance is present; there are kings and
knights; big sounding titles go thun
dering along after the names of its
officers, but the soul of Ak-Sar-Ben Is
the co-operative spirit of the people of
the middle-west the eternal effort of
the business fraternity to boost for
each other and for the trans-Missouri
empire always.
Ak-Sar-Ben is more than a relic of
the French nnd Spanish occupation
with the religious features knocked
ot. It is more than "a tawdry mas
querade of knights and nobles clothed
in silken and Paris-made gorgcousness.
Ak-Sar-Ben has a reason and has had
Since its inception back in thore hard
days when Nebraska and Kansas were
thought to be a blizzard cursed western
waste in the winter; sun baked prair
ies the harbors of cyclones and grass
hoppers in the summer.
"We must do something." said the
men of Nebraska in 1895 when the
veins of commerce had become so
sluggish that the state had lost con
fidence and lay bankrupt at the feet
of the national government. What to
do was a mystery. Eastern insurance
and trust companies became possessed
by foreclosing of the most valuable
real estate, some owning from fifty to
one hundred pieces of property wide
ly separated. Out in the towns and
cities of the state homes of men were
being moved to the ranches to house
cattle and sheep in the winter that the
more comfortable quarters might tako
thc place of nourishing food.
Thus the Ak-Sar-Ben festival was
born in poverty; planned with the be
lief that it would bring the people of
the state closer together; keep their
money at home and working. As they
joined hands to hold this festival six
teen years ago, confidence began to re
turn; an opportunity has been given
each fall for taking an inventory of
the resources of the middle-west and
a graphic lesson In the advantages of
co-operation has been driven home to
tho people.
There was something about the se
lection of the name which increased
this business fraternalism. True, the
name Is Neb-ras-ka reversed, but it is
more than that. "Ak" is Syrian in Jts
origin and Is said to mean "head of a
aousenoia." Tnen "Sar" Is good Arab
ic for "household," and "Ben" in tne
Hebraic is literally translated as "fam
ily" or "brothers of a household."
Thus there is a touch of Oriental
enchantment about the word. There
Is Ak. the head of the household, or
the king; sar, the board of twelve gov
ernors who manage the affairs of the
festival; last there Is the family called
hen, which embraces the body of
knights, and every true Nebraskan Is
a Knight of AK-Sar-Bon whether he
has been able to journey to the den In
Omaha and attend the ceremonial or
not
The same spirits who organized Ak-Sar-Ben
made tho Trans-Mississippi
and International exposition possible
In 1898, and this enterprise marked the
close of stagnation and opened the era
of prosperity in the middle-west; the
period of the 'OO's.' dark with industrial
gloom and commercial disaster, be
came history and the star of Nebras
ka began its ascendancy.
The men who have continued Ak-Sar-Ben
for sixteen years and made it
the most enchanting festival the north
has ever known, are the men who have
planted the boom seed deep in the soil
and nourished it until Nebraska and
Kansas are second to none in the indi
vidual prosperity of their people, and in
the amount of food contributed annual
ly to help feed a hungry world.
Ak-Sar-Ben has two distinct seasons.
The first comes In the summer and is
for initiating candidates. The second
is festival time In the fall.
Beginning carhr In June the uskscirs
ic
BIHHMEVFTHHpdCV
King wno is to 'he revealed r.:i:i
crowned in the fall, holds initiations
In his great den every Monday eve
ning. Business men of Omaha join
each year and pay substantial initia
tion fees. Some 2,500 contribute thus
annually. Every stranger witnin the
state is knighted without paying a
fee If recommended or accompanied
by some Omaha knight.
. The initiations are unique, change
each year and aro originated and exe
cuted entirely by Omaha talent Some
of the ceremonials "would linger in the
memories of your great great grand
children" to use an expression of a
distinguished visitor who knows.
Three presidents, McKinley, Taft
and Roosevelt, have been Initiated and
Colonel Roosevelt returns this fall' as
a private citizen to renew his alleg
iance to the king. Foreign ministers,
cabinet members, senators, army offi
cers, governors of almost every west
ern state and many eastern states,
have journeyed to Omaha, been knight
ed and experienced' the mysteries of
Ak-Sar-Ben.
All this mystery vanishes in the fall.
It is a season of great events. As the
carnivals of Venice became famous in
history because "no less than seven
foreign princes and thirty thousand
foreigners" attended them, so have
the festivals of Ak-Sar-Ben attracted
attention because one hundred and
fifty thousand people attend them an
nually and men more then foreign
princes have been guests of the organ
ization. Last year the event of the festival
was the visit of President Taft. This
year it is the presence of Colonel
Roosevelt
The electrical parade of King Ak-Sar-Ben
is excelled nowhere in the
world. Tho scores of floats, different
each year, move through the streets,
bearing hundreds of actors appearing
as the men and women of song and
story or as the oddities and pleasant
creatures of fairyland. All these
floats arc brilliant with tens of thou
sands of electric lights which from
the first succeeded the smoking and
flickering torches In the parades.
Then at the coronation ball comes
the cry, "The King, the King." and for
the first time In the season the real
personality of the king becomes
known. He is always a gentleman of
position and consequence as the "Rex"
of Mardi-Gras, and it is an honor high
ly esteemed to bo selected king of Ak-Sar-Ben,
so tho mystery with which
his personality is hidden all summer
is merely for the sake of romance and
not an account of the police.
During tho summer and fall festival
tho country west of the Missouri river
Is referred to as the Kingdom of Qui
vera. This Is explained by Samson,
Lord High Chamberlain ftf the realm.
Coronado, a Spanish grandee and nd
renturcr was tempted one time bj
tales of a wonderful country north and
east of Mexico, known ns the Kingdom
of Quivera and said to contain the sev
en cities of Cibola, wealthy beyond
comparison. Coronado made the jour
ney to the northeast in 1540, crossing
Arizona and through the Puebla Indian
villages. He is said by history and fa
ble to have reached- Nebraska truly
the Kingdom of Quivera, wealthy "be
yond compare," a land of promise and
of gold not that gold which is "hard
and yellow, bright and cold," but tha
gold which is realized from the vast
A QUEEN OF AR-SAR-BEN.
agricultural area when cultivated' by
an industrious and intelligent people.
Even the colors of Ak-Sar-Ben, tho
red, yellow and green, are explained as
symbolic of the products which mako
the middle-west great; the red of tho
beef, the yellow of the corn and green
of alfalfa.
All this pomp and display of power;
the mixing of progressive ideas with
the jejune romanticism of the middle
ages; these kings on thrones resem
bling those in fabled Isles of touristry;
the knights swearing allegiance to tha
name of their state spelled backwards,
have but one object to bring men and
women of the. middle west closer to
gether In a great co-operative move
ment to develop the country west of
the Missouri river.
The success of Ak-Sar-Ben as an
empire builder is unquestioned. For
sixteen years his armies have battled
with the knockers and the grumblers;
the prairies have grown tired of pro
ducing sage brush and buffalo grass
and are giving the world corn, alfal
fa and wheat; every town is a bivouac
of this army of boosters, and backed
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A GRAND MUFTI OF AR-SAR-BEN.
by a" scries of successful years in ag
riculture, the middle-west will realize
a record-breaking year when King Ak-Sar-Ben
is crowned in Omaha, Oct 7,
1910. From New York Journal.
EVERYBODY MAY HEAR
ROOSEVELT IN OMAHA.
When Colonel Roosevelt speaks in
Omaha Friday afternoon, Sept. '2, it
will be to the general public and not
to an exclusive few political admirers
or members of any social organiza
tion. The great Omaha Auditorium
which the people of Nebraska helped
build has been engaged. It will seat
comfortably 10.000 people and as it is
fireproof there will be no fire depart
jnent interfering with those who wish
to stand in the aisles.
At 4 o'clock in the afternoon Colonel
Roosevelt will arrive" "at the Audito
rium and make his address. It will
he the only address he will mako In
Omaha or in Nebraska. While he is
going to the Ak-Sar-Ben den later In
the evening nnd while he will be a
guest at both a dinner and a luncheon
In Omaha, he will speak but once In
the Auditorium, where all who come
may hear him.
Only a few seats 150 to 200 have
been reserved and all others are freo
to anyone who gets thom. Visitors
from outside will have the same
chance as Omaha people.
SILVER CKEKK.
From the Sand.
Purl Rodd and family ar back from
Grand Junction, Colorado, preferring to
live here to nut there.
One of the finest young men of the
neighborhood, John II. Zipper of Polk
county, has taken unto himself a wife.
The girl of his oboico is Miss Balbina
Kotlar, daughter of John Kotlar of
Columbus. The wedding was held at
the home of the bride' parents three
tnilca north of Columbus on August '22.
The young people will settle clown on
their farm across the river and Sand
wishes them much joy and that their
cares will be littlo ones.
John MsOinniss, who is out here from
Cincinnati on a visit, is so taken up with
this country that hn has bis eye on pur
chasing four sections of land and becoming-
a resident. His first experiment
scared him a bit but he is not easily dis
couraged and we expect to annex him
yet. One place he ct his eye on was
the jack rabbit fnrm northeast of Rill
Sturapp'a place weA of town. One of
the jacks bit him but he soon found that
he could outrun them and as he has not
seen any Indians or coyotes he feela
comparatively safe in this rapidly civil
izing conntry.
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$25
Columbus to Many Points
in California, Idaho,
Oregon. Washington
VIA
UNION
Low One Way
To California Aug 25 to Sept. 9
Oct. 1 to 15. 191
Electric Block Signals. Dustless, Perfect Track. Excellent
Dining Car Meals and Service
For literature and information relative to fares, routes, elo , call on
or address
ELLIS O- BROWN,
Electric Light
Always Ready
Brilliant
Clean
Safe
Have your house wired
Columbus light,
Heat & Power Co.
COLUMBUS
MEAT MARKET
We invite all who desire eboioe
steak, and the very beat cuta 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. - ColnmhuR. Neb.
The riKht paitr caa
imcurn an excellent i-oeitiou, falary
orromnii"iou for Citluiubaf ami vi
cinity. HtnionK. former occupation
nml irf reference. AUiIreas 1XH.B.
ItOX 43K, lancoiu, neu.
UHHM pacific
THE TULE
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43-am
... Ub'St pm
.... 5:34 am
.... 2:lri pm
.... 2:111 pm
.... 3:0ft pm
.... R:.1j pm
... HAIpm
.... 1:11) pu
.... KJJUpm
.... 7:12 am
.... ti:ltpm
BUANCUES.
NORFOLK.
HPALOINO ALBION.
No. 7 mzil..d B.-C0 am
No. 31 pas ..d 1:30 pm
No.32paM ..a!2 30pm
No.80mxd..a7)pm
No. 77 mxil. d 7:20am
No.2paa ..ii 7.011 pin
No. 30 pan ..a 1:10 pm
No. 78 roxd..aH:10 pm
Daily except Sunday.
note:
Noh. 1, 2, 7 and 8 are extra faro trains.
Noh. 4. 5. 13 ami II are local paMengera.
Nob. 58 and Mt aro local f reiicnta.
Nob. 9 and 16 are mail trains only.
No 14 doe in Omnha 4:45 p. m
No. 8 dm in Omaha 3:00 p. ra.
e. 1. 1 1.
TiM Tabk
No, 22, Pass, (daily ex. Bnnday) leave ?:25a m
No. fti. Vrt. & Ac. (d'y ex. atanluy ) lv.r.KX) p m
No. 21, Pan, (daily ex. Sunday) arrive. .9:20 p m
No. 31. Frt. & Ac (d'y ox. Snnilay) ar...fl:15a m
- 4
PACIFIC
Colonist Fares
To Idaho, Oregon, Washington
Sept. 5 to Oct. 15, 191
AcBt. Celaxaaas. He.
JnjwHgl 1 1
1 1 ippHMT BJBSPSananananpBananaVaVpJ