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PLUMBING-
is more seasonable now than at any otLer time in the year. If yon have
plumbing that should be done for the betterment of sanitary con
ditions, you ought to send for us at once.
WE WON'T OVERCHARGE
but we will guarantee to do yonr work as well, if not better, than you
could have it done elsewhere.
411-413 W 13th St.
Columbus, Neb.
ITEMS OF
INTEREST
1IOWF.LI.S
From theJnurnul.
On Wednesday Adolph Krajic eold
a bunch of high grade Dnroc Jersey
swine, twenty-eight in number, to N. B.
Jensen. The pigs were nine months
and ten days old and the total weight of
the twenty-eight was 8692 pounds, or an
average of 'MO pounds. They brought
the top price for that day, S7.-10.
One day last week Mundil A: Faltys
sold the Kiobnrd Watchorn farm of 100
Hcree, a few miles northwest of Clarkson
to Jacob and Joseph Kabes for $12T an
acre, and then sold to Mr. Watchorn a
120-acre place, owned by Joseph Dlouhy
of Maple Creek precinct, and located
just north of Leigh, for 131.f0 per acre.
cr.nii: lui'ins.
From the Outlook.
Miss Nellie Gleason of Monroe wsb a
pleasant visitor at the Jas. Gleason
home the latter part of hist week anil
the fore part of this.
Lillian Williams, sister-in-law of
Emmett Hawks, accompanied by Grand
ma Hawk.", went to California tuis
mnrnirg. The former goes to Stock
ton, while Mrs. Hnuk will go to flan
ford. The latter is now past SO years of
age, and this is the tlrst time she has
been out of the state in more than J50
years. She will herenfter make her
home with her eon, Abner.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McBrideand son,
Cecil, left for their new home in Long
Beach. Cal , 722 PaciQc Avenue, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. McBride have been resi
dents of Boone county for more than 87
years and have lived on the same farm
during all that time, the lir6t tive years
in a sod house. They own the only
homestead in Boone county that never
had a mortgage on it . Belgrade Herald.
CENTRAL CITY.
From the Nonpareil.
A wife of a prominent Grand Islander
recently bought a dress and some other
things which took her husband's salary
for an even three weeks. Only another
instance where it isn't safe to judge a
man's income by his better half's
clothes.
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Hord and Geo
P. Bissell returned Sunday noon from
Marion, Ohio, whither they went to at
tend the funeral of Heber's father, the
late Thomas B. Hord. Mrs. Bissell,
who accompanied them to the east, de
cided to goon to Cocbranton, Pennsyl
vania, her former home, for an indefinite
visit with relatives and friends.
The large center keystone, weighing
between 200 and 300 pounds, and rest
ing immediately above the entrance
door of the court house, fell to the
ground during the high wind the fore
part of the week. Fortunately no one
happened to be near at the time or we
might have to relate a different story.
The stone's falling has also loosened the
other two resting above the door and
there is eminent danger of these falling
at any time, ft seem a as though the
people of this county will be competed
to build a new court house in the near
future whether all are in favor of snch a
step or not.
FRISCHHOLZ BROS.
SHOES
CLOTHING
Gents9 Furnishing Goods
RELIABLE GOODS AT
RIGHT PRICES.
FRISCHHOLZ BROS.
405 11th Street,
A. Dussell SL Son
ABOUT OUR NEIGH
BORS AND FRIENDS
CLIPPED FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
GENOA.
From the Timei1.
Mrs. Helen Dorr, aged 63, died at her
home eight miles north of Genoa last
Sunday. Fnneral services were held
Wednesday.
One of the questions Genoa people
have been attempting to solve is why a
pair of shoes now-a-days is put out of
commission in about one-half the time
compared with ten years ago. Dr.
Wiley, the government chemist, has
solved the question: Fjaudulent "load
ing" of leather by the nse of glucose and
other materials is being practiced to an
immense extent, to the great detriment
of the lower quality of shoes, according
to information laid before congress by
Dr. Wiley, who has gathered a collection
of samples of this loaded leather and has
pronounced the work "a fraud." "A
specialty is sole leather loading," said
Dr. Wiley. ' Glucose adds to the weight
of the leather, and, of course, when you
go out into the wet4 and snow, the glu
cose, which is soluble, runs out and the
water runs into its place. There ought
to be some law to prevent the practice."
PLATTE CENTER
From tlio Signal.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Sheridan and
children arrived here Saturday from
their home at Spalding for a brief visit
at the home of aire. J. J. Regan. They
will also spend several days with Mrs.
Mary Sheridui and family, of Columbus,
before returning home.
Miss Angie Cranio, who has been in
failing health the past several months,
entered the Columbus hospital and on
Saturday submitted to an operation for
appendicitis and other complications.
The many friends of Miss Cronin will be
pleased to know that she is getting
along very nicely.
Tom Sokol lost a horse last Saturday
in a runaway. His boys had hitched
the horse to the buggy and were waiting
for their father to get in when it sudden
ly started to run, tipping the buggy over
and breaking it to pieces. Then it
stumbled and fell, breaking its neck.
This happened only a few yards from
the Sokol home.
We are reliably informed that Rev.
Father Angelus, who has been pastor of
St. Joseph's chnrch the past year and a
half, has been transferred to San Anton
io, Texas. Rev. Father Cyric, of Joliet,
111., baa been appointed to fill the vacan
cy made by the removal of Rev. Angelus.
During his stay Rev. Angelus has made
many warm friends who will regret to
hear of his departure.
There is one man in Nebraska City who
is much beloved by his' relatives.
When be goes away to visit them he
never stays over night and consequently
he is welcome to go again. He never
outlives his "welcome." He made it a
rule many years ago, after hearing two
young men talking about another kin
who had brought a trunk and intimated
that he meant an all summer stay, that
he would never give any relative a chance
tossy that about him. And he has
lived up to it ever since. This is a true
story.
Columbus.
KOXROX.
From the Bepablioaa.
Miss Maude Hill.was an over Sunday
guest of Miss Grace Lubker in Colum.
boa.
Mrs. H, J. Hill returned heme Wed
nesday after pending two weeks with
relatives in Dennieon, la.
Louis and Addie Coale returned to
their home at Bennett. Neb., Tuesday
after a two weeks visit at the William
Webster home.
Wednesday of this week the Monroe
aobools again opened after a ten days'
vacation on account of the holi
days. The arrangement regarding the
vacation this year was different than be
fore, bnt this was arranged so as to
make np lost time.
Fred Hill went to Council Bloffs lsat
Saturday to visit over Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Gates. He returned as far
as Columbus Monday, but was compell
ed to wait until Tuesday morning before
he could get to Monroe, the first train
after the storm being run that morning.
Mrs. Hill, who had been visiting Mr. and
Mrs.Gates for about two weeks, returned
home Tuesday afternoon.
So far as heard from but two Platte
county rural carriers made their entire
tripe the day following the storm of this
week. They both carry route Mo. 1 and
they are Geo. F. Alexander of Monroe
and W. D. Benson of Columbus. When
drifts are bad it requires a good deal of
hard work on the part of the carriers,
and besides is bard on the horses. On
route No. 1 out of Monroe Carrier
Alexander experienced considerable
trouble and was forced to leave the roads
in several places and go through fields,
but in spite of this he covered the entire
route.
Nellie, the fifteen year old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. August Swansop. died
last Saturday after a short illness She
had been in poor health for over a year,
and was unable to attend school for
some time, 'but ber condition was not
such as to cause her relatives any ap
prehension. Nellie was born on the
home farm, about two miles north of
town, and resided here all her life. She
attended the Monroe schools until her
health failed, and since that time has
been compelled to remain at home.
Funeral services were held Tuesday at
the home and she was taken to Nebras
ka City, the former home of her parents,
for burial.
SCHUYLER.
From the San.
Prank Renecke a former resident of
Schuyler had the remains of his father
who had been buried for 24 years, dis
interred and shipped to New York on
Thursday evening of last week. The
final burial to be at the old family home.
John Mick, who was a fireman on the
Burlington passenger here about a year
ago, was killed in Lincoln last Tuesday
trying to catcb a street car. Mr. Mick
is well known to many Schuyler people
who are grieved to learn of his sad end
ing. During the year 1910 the district
court granted n decree of divorce to 9
dissatisfied couples. The county judge
granted license to wed 98 couples during
the same time, or one out of every eleven
couples were divorced if that percentage
was maintained in this county.
Tnesday evening as the Burlington
passenger train was slowly pulling into
Prague, as they ronnded a curve Engin
eer Emory was startled to see a team
dash around the corner and right onto
the track not thirty feet in froi.t of the
engine. He reversed but too late to
avoid the accident. The team was evi
dently running away as the man was
seated in the bottom of the wagon pull
ing with all his might on the frantic
horses. The engine strnok the wagon
squarely in the center and killed tbe
man. We did not learn, his name but
understand he was a Bohemian farmer
living a short distance out of Prague.
MILLIONS OF LIVES.
An Awful Toll Collected by Con
sumption. Many Unnecessary
Deaths.
If people could only understand that
systemic catarrh is an internal disease
that external applications cannot cure,
they would not need to be warned so
often about this malady, which, when
neglected, paves the way oftentimes for
consumption, at the cost of millions of
lives every year. Yet catarrh may be
cured, if the right treatment is employed.
The only way to successfully treat
catarrh is by employing a medicine
which is absorbed and carried by the
blood to all parts of the system, so that
the mucous membrane or internrl lining
of the body is toned up and made capa
ble of resisting the infection of con
sumption and other diseases.
We have a remedy prepared from tbe
prescription of a physician who for
thirty years studied and made catarrh a
specialty, and whose record was a
patient restored to health in every case
where his treatment was followed as pre
scribed. That remedy is Bexall Mucu
Tone. We are so positive that it will
completely overcome catarrh in all its
various forms, whether acute or chronic,
that we promise to return every penny
paid us for the medicine in every case
where it fails or for any reason does not
satisfy the user.
We want you to try Rexall Mucu-Tone
on our recommendation and guarantee.
We are right here where you live, and do
not contract any obligation or risk when
you try Bexall Mucu-Tone on our guar
antee. We have Rexall Mucu-Tone in
two sizes, 50 cents and $100. Very
often tbe taking of one 50-oent bottle is
sufficient to make a marked impression
upon the case. Of course in chronio
oases a longer treatment is necessary.
The average in eueh instances is three
$1.00 bottles. Beraemberyon can obtain
Bexall Remedies in Columbus only at
our store tbe Bexall store. Pollock &
Co., corner 13th and North streets.
sapiiikfci.
iii&SfiS
Braaltf . It;eid C. CUtttS.
EVEN the most critical
college man cannot
but like our two button
models. They have an
elegance of tailoring and
smartness of style which
will force the attention of
anyone having any ideas
about clever style.
GREISEN BROS.
COLUMBUS, NEB.
WEB OF THE SPIDER.
Thousands of Strands In Esch ef Its
Silky Threads.
For a long time the web of the spi
der was supposed to be a simple
strand of wavy silk, but later It was
found that such was far from being
tbe case.
Under the microscope we can get at
the secret of the spinning very nicely.
We see that there are either four or
six teats on the spider near tbe lower
part of the abdomen, almost exactly
similar to the teats of a cow. From
these issue four or six strands, as the
case may be. But these strands them
selves are not simple, but are com
posed of at least a thousand fibers
each, for It has been proved that In
each teat there Is a sieve of at least
a thousand holes, through which tbe
silky matter Is strained. Thus we see
that, fine as Is a spider's web. It Is yet
composed of from 4,000 to COOO fibers.
Leuwenhoeck states that It would take
at least 4,000,000 of the completed
threads to make a thread as strong as
a silk thread of the size of a hair.
As to the color of tbe thread, our
ordinary spiders spin one of a uniform
gray color. But in tbe riotous tropics
there arc found spiders that spin vari
colored webs. One particularly pro
duces red, yellow and black threads,
which it binds together with a pleas
ing color effect
In the thread of the spider lies dor
mant a great Industry once it is prop
erly studied. Popular Magazine.
Struck a Coincidence.
It was tbe hour of family confidences.
Mr. Bugglns had finished his evening
papers nnd in slippers and dressing
gown was toasting his toes before the
asbestos fire log, while the wife of
bis bosom was putting a few stitches
lu the table cover she was doing for
Aunt Mary.
"I did something today that I've been
screwing up my courage to do for a
long time," said Mrs. Bugglns.
"Yes?" said Mr. Bugglns. mildly In
terested. "What was It?"
"You know that odious Mrs. Bjones?'
replied Mrs. Bugglns. "Well, I paid
her a call that I have owed for near
ly a year."
"My dear, I can sympathize with
you," said Mr. Bugglns. "Today, by a
strange coincidence, I paid that odious.,
Mr. Bjones a bill I hadjowed him for
quite as long." New York Times.
Not Interested.
"You really ought to take up the
ftudy of reincarnation," said the young
woman of great mentality.
"Xot I," answered Mr. Dustin Stax.
"These Investigations are giving me all
the trouble concerning my past that I
can handle at present" Washington
Star.
IRIOI MCIFIC
THE TULE
W&3
jMgBM
Z TIM iOTl li.
JTWHsjl 1 a
WEST BOUND. KIST BOUXD.
No.ll 8i"ani No. 4 4:21 am
No.l 103am So. 12 rlaa
No.V 11:25am No.S 2:46pm
No. i; 3:05 pin No. U 2:16 pm
No. 15 623 pm No. 10 3:03 pm
No.S .r. fi5ptn No. IS 5:T.7pm
No.S B:tr. pm No. 2 3:30pm
No. 21 U:0am , No. 22 120pm
No. 19 1120am No. 20 30 pm
No.f 8:33pm No.24 7:12 am
No. 7 2:35pm , No.S 6:16pm
BBASCBKS.
SORrOLK. SPALDISO 4 ALBIOX.
Nb.7?mxd. d720am No.79mxd..d 6:00 am
No.29paa ..il 700pm No.Slpaa ..dlJOpm
No. 30 pas ..a 1:10 pm No. 32 pas ..al2-J6pm
No. 73 mzd..a 6:10 pm No. 80 mxd.. a 7:00 pm
Daily except Sunday.
sot:
No. 1, 2, 7 and 8 are extra fare trabu.
No. 4. 5, 13 and 14 are local paaaengera.
Noa. S8 and SB are local freisat.
No. 9 aad 16 are mail trains only.
No. 14 dae in Omaha 4:15 p. m.
No. dae in Omaha 5300 p. m.
C. I. t (.
Tim Tails
No.Sz.PaM. (daily ex. Bandar) taaTe....4:2Sa i
No. 32. m. & Ac (d'y ex. Satardmy ) lr.S j p i
No. 21, Pom. (daily ex. Saaday) arriva.. MB p i
No. It. Frt. Ac (d'y ex. Saaday) ar. ..6:15a i
StttTXB CKBKK.
A dense was held at the Sam Allis
farm of town last Saturday night.
Was it began to storm some left, but
others stayed vatil it looked dangerous
to go and remained all night at the
Allis home.
Wait Hills old gray horse fell into tbe
wall while waaderiag aroand the farm
yard Mat Tuesday morning. It is not
kaowa whether he was seeking a drink
or j net blew ia. With tbe aid of some
friends, and by digging, prying and pull
ing the horse was liberated, apparently
none the worse for his fsll.
.0. Pearson, bow of LaSdle, Cola,
dislocated his shoulder sad broke his
collar bone a few daya ago, aceordiag to
a letter from his partner in horse break
ing, J. O. McMillan. He says that
while Pearson was riding aa outlaw
broaeho bis chaps caught on the saddle
horn with the above result He did not
go to a doctor and is able to be out.
For $35,000.00 John W. Schlitt haa
sold his 315 acres 8 miles west of Silver
Creak ia Naaoe county. John Flynn of
Iowa, a brother-in law of Robert Rea
gan ia the lucky purchaser of this splen
did farm. Mr. Schlitt baa not yet de
cided where be will live, but as be- hss
accumulated goodly supply of this
worlds goods he will uadoubUy find a
comfortable place to enjoy life.
MtTafPHKKY.
ffromtha Democrat
A change of pastors look place in St.
Francis pariah at this plaee this week.
Rev. Father Hildebraad, who has hsd
charge of tbe parish for tbe past year,
coming here from Madison, left Wed
nesday for Bay Field, Wisconsin, to take
charge of a pariah at that place. Dur
ing his short stay in Humphrey, Father
Hildebrand baa made many friends who
will einoerely regret to bear of his re
moval. The new pastor, Rev. Father
Floreatiua Kurzer, is well known to the
people of Humphrey end vicinity, hev
iag been pastor of the pariah here for
eleven years, prior to hia removal to a
parish atQaincy, Illinois, a year ago,
aad he has scores upon scores of friends
who will be glad to hear of bis retarn to
Hamphrey.
A cup which had been used in a High
school for several months without hay
ing been washed was lined inside with a
thick brown deposit Under tbe micros
cope this deposit proved to be composed
of particles of mud, thousands of bits of
dead akin, and millions of bacteria.
Some of this sediment was injected un
der the skin of a healthy guinea pig, and
forty hours later the pig was dead . An
examination afterward ahowed that
pneumonia germs had killed the pig.
A second guinea pig was inoculated
with some of tbe sediment from the
same cup and developed tuberculosis.
Oareful inquiry showed that several pu
pils in this school from which the cup
was taken, were then Buffering from
consumption.' says tbe Chicago Health
Bulletin.
Colorado Vanadium Find Has Stirred
Mining Circles.
Announcement of tbe discovery in
southwestern Colorado of a green black
era of high vanadium content following
so closely the discovery of high-grade
vanadium in tbe Magnolia mine near
Boulder, Colorado, has deeply stirred
mining circles.
It is believed this marks an epoch in
the history of vanadium in tbe state and
that Colorado will soon be in position to
successfully compote with Peru snd
Africa in the production of this wonder
ful miners!.
Ferro-vanadium is an alloy of iron and
vanadium, in the proportions of two
parte of tbe former to one of tbe latter.
It has remarkable properties in purify
ing, strengthening snd toughening steel,
but its comparatively high price has
greatly retarded its more general adop
tion. Nevertheless, progressive steel and
iron consumers and makers are begin
ning to overcome their prejudices against
its initial cost in their appreciation of
its effects.
Vanadium springs have double tbe
strength and treble the life of springs
made from ordinary en-el Vanadium
gears are practically indestructible,
vanadium locomotive frames are un
breakable, vanadium cast-iron locomo
tive cylinders have entire absence of
poroaity and wear interminably, vana
dium tool ateel cuts many more times aa
muoh aa regular ateel. while vanadium
saws last longer, cut fatter and with
stand ill-usage better than any other
saws, and vanadium protective deck
plate for our battleships proved itself to
be 269 per cent better than tbe Krnpp
plate. And so it goes the story of the
saper-excellence of iron snd ateel pro
ducts with the vanadium addition
Bat metal production is subject to tbe
great law of supply and demand, and it
in turn is tremendnously influenced by
public opinion. It is held that tbe
prices of commodities sre too high, and
since it is believed that reductions will
be made in the near future, there has
been much holding back of placing
orders except for comparatively stable
and low-priced materials.
In periods of great activity in the steel
business there is considerable demand
for speoisl alloyed steels, snch ss those
containing nickle, chrome-nickel, tita
nium, chrome vanadium, tungsten
chrome, and vanadium-cbrome-tungsten
alloys. When the steel trade languishes,
as it has dona during the past year, there
ia a corresponding reduction in tbe de
mand of tbe steel msnufacturers for
these alloys.
Is tbe vanadium line these unfavora
ble conditions have been made worse by
the unwarranted expansion of the three
leading producers . As there is ao com
binaiion ef these producers, naturally
there haa been price cutting, aad the
market which, prior to last July, had
bean stable at 96 per pooad. metallic
vanadium contents for the alloy, haa bow
dropped to 4 at).
&
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WESIERN IAN nHMCI3
0haJail82
Xxhttito frem every western mate, shewing
I gfceilosi and dry f armhag method. Exhibits
S5i!ffW t0, Xmtae man w-wheat-v'j?"-11"1'
d Ptoea. Good roada ex
hibit aa, lectureshow to prevent hog chol
,J?OVl11? D,cture and illustrated lectures
7KI C .Md clean entertainment. Ad
mission 25 cents.
Com to the Omaha Land 5
PIANO HARDWARE.
Men Who Buy Parts and Repair Their
Instruments at Heme.
Oie's notion of piano hardware I
likely to be that It Is material of vari
ous sorts used in the manufacture ami
repair of pianos, au Idea that would
be In tbe main correct, but at tbe
same time there Is more or less of
such material sold at retail to private
owners of pianos who may be skilled
In tbe use of tools and who undertake
to do their own repairing to save ex
pense, and such purchasers may In
clude men who have no knowledge of
music, though they may have the me
chanical expertness required for the
job.
Obviously no great skill Is required
In replacing a broken caster. A mnu
can buy a single caster and putf It on
himself if he wants to, or be' could lu
like manner replace a broken hinge or
a screw, and he can buy any of these
things. But the home repairer does
more ambitious work still as, for In
stance, he may replace a broken wire.
He cau buy piano wire of precisely
tbe right gauge, and he may under
take this Job and get away with It, or
he may replace one or more broken
keys or liammers. Not long since a
man who had liought a pretty well
worn secondhand piano for $15 bought
for it a complete new set of hammers,
which he put ou himself.
Only men of real skill can do such
jobs as this, bnt in a town of this size
there are enough men who do their
own piano repairing to make it pay to
keep piano hardware on sale at retail.
New York Sun.
Two Freaks ef Nature.
Two contrasting freaks of nature are
the Island of Fire and the Lake of
Snow. The Island of Fire Is called
the Home of Hot Devils. It is situat
ed in the midst of a large hike of boll
lug mud In the island of Java. The
steam and gases which arise from tbe
sticky mud form themselves Into bub
bles attaining a diameter of Ave or six
feet and sailing high up in the air like
balloons, carried hither and thither by
the wind and Anally exploding with a
loud crash.
The biggest snow lake is seen from
the summit of HIspar pass, in the Ka
rakoran range. It in more than 300
squsre miles in area. Ia Switzerland
the sea of ice miirlit better be called
the sea of snow, as the surface is bro
ken up by solar heat, which makes a
minute Assuring In the ice, giving it
the appearance of snow.
No Chance.
"Do you always do a little more than
Is expected of you?'
No; my boss always expects a little
more than you can do." Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Sincerity and pure truth In what age
soever And their opportunity and ad
vantage. Moatagne. s
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(The Omaha Land Show
will rift this for vmv ' I
m w waaaav
If you live in the Corn
It will teach you how to raise more corn; to test and seleet
seed; to keep your land In maximum producing order: to com
bat Insect pests, and' solve almost every other farm problem.
If you have money to
See the Union Pacific exhibit and the great number of open
ings for investment in tbe Union Pacific country.
If you want to move
It wIU give you an unparalleled opportunity of getting just the
Information you are looking for.
If you want to see the
Come and see it ander one
If you want a good time.
Tomll Had abundant entertainment.
Come via Union Pacific
Stmndmrd Romd of the West
ELECTRIC BLOCK SIGNALS.
DOnTELESS, PERFECT TRACK.
BZCELLENT DDfUf G CARS.
eJemnuarr is to
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When Disraeli was la Egypt tie
story Is told In Mr. Monypeany's W-
ograpby-be met Mehemet AM. who
desired to Introduce parliamentary In
stitutions into bis country. "I M
have a parliament, he said, "and I
will have as many parliaments aa tho
king of England himself." So saying.
his highness produced two' lists ef
names. "See here." be said. "He
are my parliaments. But 1 have
up my mind, to prevent Inconvenience,
to elect them myself."
IN OUR NEW HOME
Imtka
Meridian. Ami
You will find us better
equipped that ever to
attend to your wants in
Electric Lighting
and
Electric Irons
Let us wire your house
Colnmbns Light,
Heat nfe Power Co.
COLUMBUS
MEAT MARKET
We invite all who desire choice
ateak, and the very beat cute of
all other meats to call at our
market on Eleventh street. We
also handle poultry and fish aad
oyateroinseaton.
S.E. MARTY & CO.
Telephone No.l. - Colnmbus.Neh.
DO YOU
WANT TO BUY
The beat irrigated laati, with tho beat
water right. Which haa prodoeod ham
per eropa for the pact 20 years. Price
reaaoaaole Terms Tery easjr. Kor par
ticulars write Isaac Conner, Omaha, Neb.
mwm w w
Belt
invest
elsewhere
west
roof.
98, 1911
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