FINE CHANCE FOR INVENTORS
H. F. GREINER
GROCERIES AND
STAPLE DRY GOODS
Corner llth and Olive Streets
Our Goods are the Best
Money Can Buy and
are Sold for
CASH
2 packages Egg-O-Sec I Cn
for I Jb
5 25c packages Oatmeal 61 An
4 lbs. of extra good Coffee 61 AA
2 lbs. Evaporated Peaches HCp
lor ZUli
6 bars of White Soap i)C n
for ZJb
1 sack Way-Up Flour 6 1 C
lor 01 1 lu
A nice assortment ol Garden Seeds
that will grow
We have some Early Ohio Seed
Potatoes; pure seed, 6 f "7 C
at, per bushel Olilv
We carry a good line of
Staple Dry Goods
Men's Shirts Irom 50c M r fl
to M.OU
Ladies' Vests lrom 10c Cftp
Bed Spreads from $1.25 6J AA
Lace Curtains from $125 00 0(1
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
COME IN-WE WILL INTEREST YOU
We always pay the highest market price
for Produce and special care will be
given to telephone orders.
Advcriiscd Letters. RUBBISH SAVED A MILLION
Following ih a list of uucluiim( mail
matter ruii-aiiiiug in tin- p.t ollioo at rooKiymies, oy ine use ot aireci ue-
ColumbiiH, NVlimska, for tlirt ptnoiiimi-
ing Aptilo, l'.Hl:
Letturs-
bris, Have Reclaimed Much
Land at Coney Island.
Miss CIhi-ii KintiKv, Mra lVur .
H. Milton Kennedy tells some Inter-
Paulsen, W. H Filling-!. II. M. Stt-iti. stinK ,hIngs about tlle pioneer work
Parties culling tr any of the above of Brooklyn in the matter of refuse
will plea-eMiy. "advertisi'd." ' lisposal. It will be news to most
W. A Mi i.i.iTi:it. P.M. ' Hrooklynites that by the use of street
rubbish and ashes $1,000,000 worth of
.... ,an,l has already bene reclaimed at
WOMEN DOCTORS NOT NEW : coney island.
i "The sanitary, economical and effi-
In the Eighteenth Century There Was
a Lady Student at Hospital
in Florence.
Women as doctors is not, a Taris
-ient method for final disposition of
qshes and rubbish as practiced by the
lepartment of street cleaning means
much for the growth of a city." Mr.
Kennedy says. "Brooklyn was the first
contemporary observes, a product of i "',v fo establish the system of trans-
modern "femlnisme." It teems that in Sorting its wastes In cars to the outly
the eighteenth century there was a '"" lowlands, thus reclaiming other
lady student at Florence. She came.wj--e worthless territory, which Is
from Malta under the patronage of , 'nadc habitable and which increases
the Knights of the Malta. The ad- "' city's ta revenues,
minlstrator of the Majeur hospital ' "Since its operation, beginning
was somewhat embarrassed -with his . seven cars nso. more than one mil
new pupil, but he found a means out ' Mon dollars worth of land has been re
of the difficulty. j claimed in the vicinity of Coney Island
The chief of the Order of the j111'1 a similar work is now in progress
Knights of Malta in Introducing his j " tne shores of Flushing bay. All
lady protege to the professors of the from Brooklyn ashes and rubbish that
Florence School of Medicine -wrote: ' was formerly wasted bv the expensive
"It seems to me that the matter 10,,,0'1 of scow dumping at sea.
could be arranged without any great i "Besides this, the hauling distance
Jnconvenience if the young lady were ifor ,np department street cleaning
boarded during the period she was ',rts was reduced by one-half, result-
studying at your medical school with mR ln '"ore frequent trips and better
the nuns in a neighboring convent, for : -ollections. It also afforded better
which we would pay five crowns a paving right into the collecting sta
week. In regard to her instruction jtions. instead of long hauls over bad
Bhe should assist in operations at the;r''ds which injured the horses feet
women's hospital, notably those per-' i"d increased mortality, not to men
formed by Professor Mannoni. He Hon wear and tear to equipment."
should also give her some private les- Brooklyn Eagle.
sons at the convent, for It appears to
me that she should not be present ln Relics ?f Other Days,
classes with young men." Miss De Peyster. a wealthy New
The council of the hospital, being ! York woman who died recently, left
well, disposed to the Knights, adopted ll he- property to the New York His
the suggestion. More than a century j 'erica! society. Some of the articles
elapsed before another lady was en- '-numerated In her will have been in
rolled in the schools of Florence. She :ip" family for 200 years. There will
was a Russian and was admitted to ' ''robably be a room set aside in the
the schools of Santa Maria Nuova j 'ociety for the portrait.', and other
' beautiful possession
Urgent" Demand fer Telephone Beeth
Sliding Door That Will
Really tilde.
Inventors are requested by suffering
New Yorkers to exercise their ingenu
ity on a telephone booth sliding door
that will really slide. Heading the pe
tition Is the name of a woman who had
a curious experience in a drug store
booth.
"There are two booths in that store
side by side," she said. "They are
about as big as match boxes and are
open at the top so when there is a
lull in street noises the conversation in
each can be heard in the other. One
day when listening to a long and in
teresting communication from the
friend I had called up, I heard a man
in the adjoining box ask for the num
ber of our own telephone up town.
Presently he said: "Can't you get
them. Central?" Of course Central
couldn't get us, for I learned afterward
that not even the maid was home, so
he rang off and left the booth.
"I was most anxious to detain him
and learn his message. I insulted my
friend for life by saying: "I can't lis
ten to any more now,' but might just
as well have let her finish, for I
couldn't get out of that booth. I pull
ed and tugged at the door, but it
wouldn't budge. Finally a drug clerk
let me out, but the man had got away
by that time and I don't know to this
day who he was or what he wanted to
tell us. Imagine having to go through
life with a mystery like that unsolved.
The telephone company cannot equip
their booths with movable doors too
soon, I think."
HOW TO MAKE PULLED' BREAD
Recipe by High Authority Makes Op
eration Easy and Suc
cessful. The following recipe for pulled bread
is given by a high authority: Have
ready a loaf of dough such as would be
used for ordinary bread. Divide the
loaf into eight equal parts. Roll these
pieces into strands the length of the
bread pan. Braid these strands as if
they were strips of tape. Press out
this braided mass until it is about the
size of the pan. Let it rise in the pan
and then bake it like an ordinary loaf.
After it comes from the oven let It
stand undisturbed for about ten or fif
teen minutes, then tear it apart into
long, thin pieces. Spread these over
the bottom of a large dripping pan or
upon a tin sheet. Bake again, this
time in a very hot oven, until crisp and
brown. It will take about a quarter of
an hour. Serve hoL This bread, so
popular with a soup or cheese course,
may also be served at simple lunch
eons with coffee or chocolate. To be
just right at meal time the work of
preparing it must ibe carefully timed.
The bread should be ready to slip into
the oven about one and three-quarters
hours before time for serving. The
bread, however, may be prepared, so
far as its first baking is concerned, at
any time and then reheated when de
sired, but it is not quite so nice as
when newly prepared.
rnARTV! "
m Jhr i m.. m
Why Darn?
If you bmf BUSTER BROWNS
GUARANTEED HOSIERY (o?
she whole family there'll be
N0DA1NING TO DO.
Silk Lisle Half Hose for
MEN, black, tan, navy end
Bray.
Lisle Hose for LADIES, me
dium and gauze weight;
black or tan.
Combed Egyptian Hose for
BOYS, light or heavy weight,
black or tan.
Lisle fine gauge Ribbed Hose
for MISSES, medium or light
weight, bkjck or tan.
MISSES'sdk lisle fine gauze,
ribbed, black or tan.
25c a pair, Four Pairs
to the Box, $1.00.
Guaranteed fc; , ,-.
For FOUR jfc
Montis
IMa
For Sale Bu
J. H. GALLEY
Columbus, Nebraska
DECIDES TO KEEP A DIARY
DSkces at German Court Ball.
"Do you reverse?" was a question
of the '90s: Waltzers at the Bucking
ham palace state balls are debarred
from "reversing." German court
regulations go even further, and for
bid waltzing altogether.
This veto dates back to 18f9, when
Empress Frederick, then crown prin
cess, was tripped up by her partner
in a waltz, and fell at the feet of
her mother-in-law. Empress Augusta,
a despot on the score of etiquette, for
bade the inclusion of waltzes thence
forth In all balls at the New palace.
So far the kaiser has resisted the
pressure brought to bear on him to
revive the waltz. Dancing at the
Rerlin court always opens with a
polonaise, and the rest of the pro
gram is filled with quadrilles and
pglkas, the schottisches and the
mnzurkas.
Woman Wins It at Bridge Party and
Tells Her Hubby All
About It
"George, dear, I've got a diary and
made up my mind to keep it."
"All right, my love. It's a habit that
never becomes chronic. The diary Is
gilt-edged. I suspect?"
"Yes, dear, and with a lovely limp
morocco cover."
"And it matches your new walking
suit, of courser
"Why. how did you know that? And
it has a sweet little pencil In a cunning
groove."
"Charming. There's a calendar in
side, no doubt?"
"Yes, dear. And there's a page about
foreign postage and thingB.;
"Great! And a list of the wedding
anniversaries, from 'soothing sirup' to
diamond.' "
"Yes George. And the language of
flowers and birthBtones."
"Fine. And the code of handkerchief
flirtations, no doubt?"
"Certainly not. Now you're making
fun of me. It's really a dear little book.
Of course I could exchange it."
"Exchange It. Exchange a diary?"
"Why, yes. You see, I won it at
bridge whist at Mra. Dumraeiglfs, and
It's so nice I think I'll keep it."
"But don't you Intend to write in
It?"
"Write in it! Why. I never thought
of that!"
HOW WILLIE WON THE PRIZE
Corea Flooding Hair Market.
Rats, switches, puffs and human hair
structures are coming down in price.
These are about the only thing in the
market that show a tendency to de
crease. The cause is a politfcal one,
the annexation of Cofea by Japan.
Since the Coreans have become a part
of the Japanese empire they have been
cutting off their "top-knots." Darbers
on the peninsula have been kept re
markably busy and tons and tons of
hair have been put on the market. The
greater part of hair used In puffs and
rats comes from the far east There
is getting to be a regular glut of hair
on the market. The result may be that
the women will pile more of the false
variety on their head, thus keeping tho
price up. but dealers along Fifth ave
nue promise that curls and artificial
switches shall be cheaper.
An Old Legend.
The legend of the live toad impris
oned in a solid block of coal or stone
flies hard. It Is tche feared that many
r.ho distrust some of the startling as
;ertious of science are quite ready to
receive tin's myth. The latest evidence
Df this extraordinary example of cred
ulity comes from lx?icestershire. It is
reported that a resident, while break
Ins a lump of coal, saw "a live, half
?rown toad fall out on its back. I
railed the attention of my neighbors to
It. and I thought it was dead, but in
R few minutes k began to move about,
so I took care of it. and have it now,
as well as the piece of coal. There Is
i cavity in the coal where it lay. I
ian vouch for its genuineness." Dun
Jen Advertiser.
He Got the $5, Even Though His Ideas
Differed From the
Teacher's.
Little Willie, having only one eye,
did not like to attend school, says
Mack's National Monthly. One after
noon he stayed home, and his mother
sent him to the store for a loaf of
bread. On the way back he stopped at
the school. The examiners were then
to award a prize of five dollars in gold
to the smartest boy or girl in the class.
Just as Willie entered the teacher held
up one finger. Then Willie held up two
fingers. This time she held up three
fingers, and Willie held up his fist.
She held up an apple, and Willie held
up the loaf of bread. She called him to
the desk and gave him the five dollars.
The examiners inquired of the teach
er why she had awarded theorize to
Willie. She replied:
"I held up one finger, meaning there
Is one Supreme-Being. He held up two,
meaning the starting of the race, Adam
and Eve. I held up three fingers, mean
ing Faith. Hope and Charity He held
up his fist, meaning in unity there is
strength. I held up an apple, meaning
the downfall of man. He held up tho
bread, meaning the staff of life. Then
I give him the prize."
She Straightened Them.
Mrs. Clark sent the new maid to her
room to fetch a pair of scissors. When
she returned, which she did after an
unaccountably long absence, her mis
tress r.sked if she had any trouble in
iindiiif: them.
"No. ma'am," replied the girl, "but
whin I got thim. they was that bint,
no van could use thim. so I took thim
to the kitchen and shtraightened thim I
w... .. .u minim, ntre tney are,
ma'am." and she handed Mrs. Clark
her much tnjijrd njgnlcurs j-cissora.
An Arithmetic Snake.
An Englishman had one day told
an editor several snake stories which
made the newspaper man laugh, and
then he said as a wind-up:
"I can't call any more to mind just
at present. My wife Knows a lot of
snake stories, but I forget 'em. By
the way. though. I've got a regular
living curiosity down on my place.
One day my eldest boy was sitting on
the back step doing his sums, and ho
couldn't get 'cm right. He felt some
thing against his face, and there was
a little snake curled up on his shoul
der and looking at the slat In four
minutes he had done all those sums.
We've tamed him. so he keeps all
our accounts, and he is the quickest
head at figures you ever saw. He'll
run up a column eight feet long i
three seconds. I wouldn't take a
prize cow for him."
"What kind of a snake Is he?"
inquired the editor, curiously.
"The neighbors call him an adder."
"Oh. yes. yes!" said the editor, a
little disconcerted. "I've heard of tho
species."
Women on School Boards.
Former Mayer Josiah Quincy said at
n meeting the other day i Boston that
the law should require thSt at least two
women be members of the school
board. As it is, while women have tho
privilege of voting for school commit
tee, they are practically shut out from,
membership, as the number of women
voting are few. He says that when
the terms of the present members ex
pire it should be so arranged that two
women be elected and recpniroends a,
lawitoTthat effect
' - - ' 1
SOME STRANGE WEDDINGS
Three Australian Brothers Married.
Three Sisters on the Same Day
Two Sets of Twins.
Of strange weddings there appear
to be no end, and the following are a!
few of the instances in point:
There are some very remarkable
coincidents in the series of Quinn
Hoffman weddings. A year or two
ago, at Adelong, Australia, three
brothers named Quinn married, on the
same day, three sisters of the name of
Hoffman; but the most curious part
of it is that two of the brothers were
twins and these were married to two
of the Hoffman girls, who also were
twins! Again, some time previous,
another brother of the Quinns married
another girl of tho Hoffman family,
6o that it may be said to be an inter
family record.
A somewhat similar occurrence hap
pened in Trail Village, England, when
four sons of Mr. John Somers were
married, on the same day, to four
daughters of a Mr. Hochsettler a
well-to-do farmer of the neighborhood.
Tho four couples all took up abode in
the vicinity.
A marriago which caused much
talk at tho time was celebrated ln
1896, between the Marin and Rheaume
families, who lived in the parish of
Sainto Marie, Quebec.
The parties were neighbors, and
tho four sons of the ono family ar
ranged marriages with the four daugh
ters of the other, and so perpetuated
tho old adage that "exchange is no
robbery." Widow.
i&siU "5!fl ibW HbVBvSbS
JgG?"
HID HIS GOLD SINCE 1849
Virginian, Nearing Death. Shows His
Housekeeper Where His Yellow
Treasure Is Buried.
James P. Snyder of Luray, Va., Is re
ported to have left much money, which
he had carefully guarded since the
memorable California gold fever in
1849. Then a young man about twen
ty. Snyder, with several Virginia com
panions, started in search of the yel
low metal.
For a time his lot was one of hard
ship and privation. Finally there was
a turn, and Snyder was soon rated as
one of the lucky ones. He continued
to stay in California, all the time add
ing to ids wealth. Ho never married
and his housekeeper since the death
of her husband has been Mrs. J. C.
Southard.
Not long ago Snyder, realizing his
82 years and the consequent near ap
proach of the end. called Mrs. South
ard into a side room of ills home and.
pointing to the floor, said: "See that
piece of carpet? Raise it up and lift
up that trap door." Mrs. Southard do
ing so. Snyder gave further directions.
"Get down there and take that hoe
you'll find there." indicating by a point
of the finger. "Now. be careful when
you f cratch away that dirt" pointing
to a certain spot "as you may break
something." Removing the dirt as di
rected, Mrs. Southard soon came upon
a half gallon glass jar of California
gold money which had been hidden
since Snyder's western trip.
Thirty
Just Received our New
Cadillac Torpedo
which is the best ear on the market today. The
Cadillac is noted for its easy riding qualities,
and is recognized the world over as superior to
any motor car manufactured. All parts are
interchangeable. Undoubtedly it is the best car
ever brought to Columbus.
Call on us and let us show you thatt 11)11 Cadil
lac Torpedo. You will certainlyQadmire it. It
is the classiest Torpedo car on the market today.
DISCHNER AUTO GO.
Corner 13th and M Streets
Golumbus, Nebraska
TO AID TEETHING BABIES
To Please the Men?
It is a fact that the impelling mo
tive in the fashions of women's
gowns, hats and other outer ap
purtenances is dictated by a purpose
to arouse the admiration of men?
Such theory lias been promulgated
from time beyond the reckoning of
statisticians. But how docs it work
when the latest dictum of fashion
from Paris is announced?
According to that dictum, the
fashionable woman of the immediato
future will be "dressed like a Turk,
a Spaniard, a Japanese, a grand dame
of the first empire and a convict."
Here is the combination: "Hat. Turk
ish turban: jacket. Spanish bolero,
but with Japanese kimono sleeves;
skirt, high waisted empire with 'loud,
perpendicular convict stripes.' " It is
to be taken for granted, of course,
that the women will continue their
accustomed practice of pleasing the
men. somehow. But, how much will
such a combination aid in producing
results?
Appreciated the "Posie.
A pathetic incident occurred in tho
Waifs' school in Pittsburg. One of tiio
teachers brought a beautiful red roso
to school, which, holding up beforo
the scholars, she asked. "Now, chil
dren, how many of you know what
this is?" Nearly every little one
shook his head, to indicate isnorance.
Ono small boy and a couple of littlo
girls piped out. with great import
ance. "It's a posie. please, ma'am."
Rut no one had ever heard of a rose.
Most of the children had never seen
one before. The teacher put it in a
glass of water to preserve it, and
when school was dismissed each child
was rendered supremely blissful by
the gift of a tiny petal. As they filed
out of the door, each little waif
clutched his treasure tightly in his
small hand, while ho murmured softly
to himself the name. "Pitty wose. nit
ty wose."
Silent Wireless Now.
Men :dong the water front have had
a chance to see an unusual form of
wireless apparatus. This outfit, with
three sets of antennae instead of the
usual two, is aboard the United States
cable boat Joseph Henry.
The Henry has on board immense
rolls of steel covered cable to be laid
between the various harbor forts. Tho
wireless of the Henry is of a variety
recently adopted, in which three sets
of antennae are used, the third set be
ing placed about midway on the main
mast. This form of wireless is so ar
ranged that the usual noisy crackling
sound is absent, and the only sounds to
be heard while the apparatus Is work
ing are those that come from the con
densor. and receiver, so that the ma
chine is practically noiseless. Boston
Globe.
Chinese Turn to Cigaretts.
Whilo tho Chinese natlvo is being
gradually driven from tho use of
opium he is being educated In the
consumption of cigarettes, the im
ports of whjch are rapidly Increasing.
Limewater Supplies Child With Just
What It Needs at Critical
Time.
Statistics prove that a large propor
tion of all the babies born die while
teething. It becomes a serious ques
tion to the anxious motiier how she
can aid nature at this critical time.
When the tooth is almost ready to ap
pear, a judicious rubbing, or allowing
the child to bite hard, safo substances.
Is often healthful and beneficial.
Have you never been alarmed at
some sudden attack of sickness, and,
when your good doctor was summoned,
had him affirm the cause to be teeth
ing, when nothing in the appearance
of the mouth would indicate the com
ing of a new tooth? We think any
mother who has taken careful obser
vation will say that often, when the
tooth Is first forming, the whole or
ganization is more disturbed than when
the tooth is about ready to make its ap
pearance. Now, how can we help matters more
than by supplying a child what its lit
tle system most needs in tooth-making?
If we take the trouble to look into the
matter we shall find that every tooth
is composed largely of lime.
As soon as your baby lias reached
a suitable age for cutting teeth, put a
few drops of limewater in his milk at
each meal. Ily thus supplying your
child with just what he needs at this
critical time, you will aid nature in her
work and prevent many troublesome,
if not fatal, results.
which Mr. Carnegie affects in his "let
ter to the Times may be more log
ical, more phonetic, more economical
than the accepted forms, but he will
have to confess that It Is incorrect
and uncouth. It offends the taste of
tho majority of intelligent readers
and writers.
Mr. Carnegie should not blame the
teachers at Wellcsley for enforcing
the dictionary spellings in the com
positions of its students. There are
plenty of good abstract reasons why
the young women at Wcllesley. and.
in fact, all women, should don trou
sers as better suited to freedom of
movement than the cumbersomo skirt
and petticoat. In this matter the re
formers of dress have all tho argu
ments on their side, and .Air. Carnegie,
we presume, would confess his preju
dice In respect of custom and usage.
A newspaper's husiness is the gath
ering and printing news. In convey
ing tho news It would not affront Its
thousands of readers. New York
Times.
me
ISE
RISE UP AGAINST MOTORS
SIMPLIFIED SPELLING IS BAD
May Be More Logical and Phonetic
But Offends Taste of Majority
of Intelligent People.
We cheerfully and gladly print. In
his own Incorrect spelling. Mr. An
drew Carnegie's animadversions upon
the Times' "old fogy" orthography.
The clothing of men and women Is
incorrect as it fails to follow the cus
tom of the majority of the most re
spected wearers of clothing. ITsage.
not logif or even convenience, is the
criterion in dress. The usage of a
majority of the best seakcrs and
writers determines how a language
should be spelled. Judged by this
standard, the simplified spelling
British Women Declare They Make
VLife Miserable and Endanger
Children.
The village women or the United
Kingdom havo Just petitioned the
queen to help them to get some relief
from tho motor cars, "which have
made our lives a misery." "Our chil
dren," they continue, "aro always In
danger, our things are ruined by the
dust, wo cannot open our windows, our
rest Is spoiled by the noise at night."
. . . "We are only poor people, and
the great majority of those who use
motor cars tako no account of us."
Could anything be more pathetic than
this, especially coming from a class
whose lives are hard at the best ot
times, and to whom a gleam of hu:
man sympathy must be a veritable an
gel's visit?
The irony of the situation was to
be seen a day or two after the peti
tion was sent In, when a report of the
Women's Imperial Health association
appeared, in the newspapers, setting
forth how by means of caravan lec
tures country people were being urged
keep their windows open, and other
wise to adopt the simple means open
to them to improve their own health
and that of their families and depend
ents. London Nation.
Yqu Can Defy April Showers
if You'll Wear One of Our
RAINPROOF
6ravenettes
or 'Slip-Ons'
Perhaps, you've had an experi
ence with a Raincoat that was
was not rainproof. Then its as
much to your interest as ours to
let us restore your confidence
by fitting you with a Cravcnette
that really is rain-proof. Were
that all you'll find in our
Raincoats, they will be worth
your while.
But, when handsome styles,
newly woven fabrics, careful
and expert tailoring and perfect
fit are added, the result must,
and is, as near to perfection as
brains can plan and human
hands can execute. If you pre
fer the lighter weight garment
then one of those "Slip-Ons"
will be the best buy you ever
made. Your size in cither, at
$10, 412.50, 415, 418
and up to 425
GREISEN BROS
Golumbus, Nebraska
