The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, June 15, 1904, Image 8

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I CORRESPONDENCE
iW
a.x-i. IffuB.. B. F- D. Ko 1 -
(Oonwpotew.)-ThSter
a spui of spaakiBg bays oa kte
loate
- Orops aU aloag oar liae axe looUafc
- Smw. A- W. Freeae was ia towa thta
iraskoabastawB.
' ttnHolnh Mailer atade a basiaeai
ip to Leiaa thi week.
' Tae weather atnaai palled the cork
oat of that water jo again.
T&b ' Wnnfemiin- BT. drOTB tO hil
raaoh aear Clarks this week.
After the wedding at Joha Heibler'e
the boys had a tin pan social.
' JTred Ernst wasont on oarroatethii
week selling cream separatora.
Louin Wilkin was ont too late Sun
VUv nitrht ana was caught in the
storm.
Mrs. Orossnicklans and daaghter of
Piattn Center are visiting their gob
aad brother, Arthur .
.Frank Aerai. sr. has the baaaer field
nf wiatir wheat, and Joha Ahrent
kas the baaaer field of alfalfa,
JTwo horses of Gerhard Loseke were
cat; badly by the wire feaee Saaday
night, being driven to the fence by
the fierce stenn.
-Arthar Grossnicklaas has jast re
tarnedjfxom the westera part of the
state' aad was favorably impressed
with the couHtry.
We received qaite a namber of bo
qaetts this week from oar fair pitroac
Bless the girls on onr mate sweet
sixteen aad never been kissed.
J ' . ,.F. D. o. 2.
jl.!F. D.' No. 2 (Correspoadenoe.)
Mrs.k Keaavon visited in Colahaias
last Saaday.
",E. A. Ferdae was in Genoa Friday.
J. Bl Fellers was ia Monroe Satar
day. Mr. Joha KeUey is catting his alf
alfa. Joha Lawsoa lost his horse
Saturday.
Mr. Fellers and Miss Gertie
Mr. Kev's last Saaday.
visited
x
Mrs. John Gleason atteded servioes
in. Colambas ob Saaday.
"Nellie Gleason returned from St.
Francis Academy last Monday.
Win. Pollard and Henry Phillips
were in Moaroe Moaday.
Daniel Wilson and family visited
with August Swansoa on Sunday.
J. O. Gillan and wife spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. John Dickinson,
.. Farmers have been delayed with
field work on account of the heavy
rata' oa Sanday.
-- Valentine Kuha's son had a very
paiafal accident last week being
kicked in the head by a horse. It
was thought at first tbe skull was
fractured. Di. Pagh of Platte Oeater
dressed the wound and the boy is do
iag nicely.
Santa 3.
.Columbus. Neb.. R. F. D. No. 3.
fCorrespoadence. ) H. D. Clausen in
vited a few friends in to ioa Sunday
eveaini;.
Peter, Schmidt
was
arranging the
first of the week to
Kansas for recreation,
of Omaha.
take a trip to
going by way
' Miss Martha Seefield.-who is assist
ing Mrs. John Jeldon ia her noase
hold duties, speat a few days with
her parents last week.
nws Martna Fapenuausen took a
prominent part in the recital Monday
afternoon given by Miss Galley of Co
Iambus for her advanced pupils in
masic.
The Misdon family, a rural troape,
were making the different school
houses, along the .Route last week.
They were well patronized, and we
aaderstaud they put up a good show.
Children's Day was duly observed
at the Shell Creek Baptist church
Saaday afternoon by the children of
the Sabbath 'school. A collection of
$14 00 was raised for the chapel fend.
This money will go into a fund for
aaVdiag places of worship ia looali
tint where caarch members aro unable
their own buildings.
Farmers' Independent Tele-
kiln., of which J. P. 81mm is
premdeaf, is extending its liae along
the aorta of Shell Creek township to
aa)uMctvwith the independent com
pany of Columbus aloag the Buss
Holes are beiag dag for the
This liae will save telephon
iaff.te Platte Oeater when the people
on ''the Farmers' liae waat to talk to
j Mr.; .William Meaake aad Miss
Halda Albers were married Tharsday
oMast.'week at the Gemma Baptist
jhareb. Rev. William Papeaaaacea
officiating. A reception was held at
taehome of the bride's parents. Mr.
aad-Mrs., William Albers. Many
valaabk) presents were received.
Although they forgot that the post
man iafoad of good thiaga left ia the
mail box oa each occasions, we tra
that their life may be fall of happi
aess aad prosperity. They will reside
ialthe. snug little home east of the
Baekeahas place oa Boate 3, hailt re-
oaatly by the groom. Aad farther
w net. that they will begin life
Praperl y by erecting a mail box, that
ihe carrier may have the opportaaity
aasi-Bleasare.of serving them ia the
days to come.
.:f- lata4
Oalaaabas. Route, 4. Correspond-
.'.The farmers are kept
.cultivating cora between showers.
Qaiaa.is aow located ia hie
BBw Bar I m ---"- . .
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yr?T.
lV PWFB"- aatfaft ISllsill
BmBBBnl3m a
p? rwanaaeia emiinaaw rem- traias.
Hp :- ; . aneaea-hi. farm. Gwi William ef AlbWwas i.
ssfe - J. bbbv. Hfllierd ia doing jury dare town Meaday inn,t visiting H. A.
B- "'. "'- jsjJaaatyW this week, t HiMMi ,
Rlwf! t-?l0,-:to!Pip Dwrwi McWilliams, Frank Vm.
K ' r HpiiHf '" tk Ooiuibu Milk AIIm. H. J. Hill ri A. E. fttaik
B''"" -HeWin' Ida -Am" mr city Twmimj. mimm
WfiWT'.V?.? :-5 BKnaaT - wau ! Vltt . MIS WTW
w . - etv. -i'-w-i ..nnxs-1 l -
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BHWMaMlmriMi oliBTmT n r T V v , - - "yt-d'ii.aiiiiMaBi
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A
titllac
' Ha therefore deetded
to
a poaUioa oa ihafarm bL J.
0-D
ofOcoaee. x
aalargiag the
part of the rHHsaws oa the
Chambers farm, west of jtowa, occu
pied by Daa Bray.
I Amoag those aloag the roate who
visited ia Ootambae tsataroay were
Joha Easdea, Mrs Mike OampbeU aad
daaghter Mabel, Mrs. O. T. Weber
aad ehUdrea. Mrs. E. M. Blore, Was.
Moore aad wife, Joha Qaina aad
wife. Miss Mary Diaeen, Robert Bup
precht aad mother aad Herman Koe-
Mr. aad Mrs. A, L MoDougaU from
Sidney are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
O. Dawsoa. The have reated a dwell
iag ia Colambas and contemplate
starting ia business in the oity. Mr.
aad Mrs. McDoagall two years ago
were in the hotel and livery basiaees
aad Mr. McDoagall was postmaster
oae year at Oconee.
Jesse, noil of John Thayer living two
miles east of Oconee, died Snudav
morning from blood poisoning. The
boy stepped on a rasty wire Tharsday
aad on Friday Dr. Voes was called to
relieve him of his suffering, bat his
illness had reached a point beyond
aamaa aid and be died Sanday morn
iag. Burial was had at the Genoa
oemetery.
Star laata.
8tar Route. (Oorrespoadeaoe)-Bev.
L. Graaeahorst, pastor of Shell Creek
church, was ia Colambas Friday.
Robt. Welch of Shell Greek was seea
oa the streets of Colambas Saturday.
Radolph Cardes' new house is near
iag completioa, beiag ready for the
plasterers:
The road overseer baa jast finished
pattiag ia a new bridge aear the Buss
afrjf lag station. It has been ont
siace the general washout several
weeks ago.
Veraa Davies was the victim of a
aarprise party Taesday afternoon, the
occasion, beiag her tenth birthday.
Aboat seveateea little girls were pres
ent. Ice cream aad cake were served.
Mr. J. H. Wilke, who lives aorth
of Shell Creek, was cutting his alfalfa
Taesday. as also was D. Brnaken and
E. Bass. The alfalfa is a very heavy
crop this cattiag. The alfalfa on the
Fraak Adams' farm is in the shock.
Leap sad Platte Valley.
Loup and Platte Valley. (Cor-
respoadeace. ) The yoang people of
this vicinity gave a most enjoyable
surprise party to Mr. aad Mrs. Graves
last 8atarday.
Bora, to Mr. and Mrs. Bloser of
Daacan. a sob.
The boys played the first ball game
of the season Sanday.
Ernest Bienc ia attending teachers'
iastitate at Colambas this week.
Mrs. J. Tschudin of Woodbnrn is
in the hospital at Columbus andergo
iag an operation.
Joha Iathof and family from near
Silver Creek were visiting relatives in
this aeighborhood Sanday. '
R. H. Gerber went to Monroe last
Friday and on accoaat of the riseof
the water in the river, could not get
back.
' Rev. H. W. Hartsch, who is travel
lag ia the interest of the Evangelical
Protestant Deaconess society of Cin
cinnati, held a meeting in the. school
house of district No. 37. By the use
of a magic lantern, they illustrated
the interior of the society's buildings.
The lecture was good aad well at
teaded. From here, Rev. Hartsch
went to Hastings.
lichlaad an Viciiity,
'. Richland and Vicinity. (Corres
pondence. ) A soaking rain- Sunday
night. -
Arthar Klack is. sojourning with
relatives in Northern Wisconsin.
.Geo. Drinnin of Platte County
attended servioes here Sunday even
ing. Tom. aad Mies .Mary JUggias spent
the Sabbath with friends on Shell
Creek. -
Rev. Hatohins of .Monroe was a
gaast- over Saaday of Wm. Price and
family.
Mrs. J. E. Ball of Ocean Springs,
Miss., was a gaest of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Stevenson last week;
Dr. Q, D. Evans of Columbus was
called oat saaday to attend. Frank
Stevenson, who has been confined to
his bed a few days.
Mr. 'Browa of Saunders ooaaty has
beea here this week organizing Union
Sunday 8chools.' At present there is
a good oae organized ia District No. 9
east of Colambas aad also oae in the
Deaaing School foar miles aorth of
here. Let us all turn oat aad help
the cease.
The' three local lodges of this place
held memorial servioes ia the M. E.
oharoh Saaday. They have aot been
friendly to the eharch siace. it was
moved to its present site from the bluff
one mile aorth aeaee they did aot ask
forthe oharoh. which is kept locked bat
simply pried the door open and took
(Oorrespoadeace.) The
local Ban Har lodge will observe their
memorial day the 3rd, Sabbath in
June. On Jaae the lsth the order
wiU attend the' Presbyterian eharch
ia a body and the graves of oar depart
ed hrothers aad sisters will be decor
ated by oesamitteas the same day.
Joha Smith aad eoae speat Taesday
ia St. Edwards.
Mrs. Fraak 8trothar aad son of Co-
vimted bare last week.
visited Saaday after-
ma and eveaiag by another shower.
J. a Phillies of Genoa waatraas-
here Monday between
, It, aetata near Mil than titUlchlWr Mr.
pygip -
B!&&ZwS2SMB
ohlWraa,
Dan
left
fat
VirgiaaOity,
, CF. Newton who has
con-
fined to the house far several
with ianammatory rheamatima ia
agaia able to 'be oa (he street.
Childreas day was observed by
special servioes at the Methodist aad
Presbyterian charches. The atten
daace was large despite the rain aad
mad.
D. W. Zieglar , left Moaday for
Indiaaa, Nebraska where he will con
tiaue to make people more valaabe
dead than alive by writing every oae
a life insurance contract.
J. A. Gleason who accepted a posi
tion with the U. P. R. R. Co. in
Northern Kansas has beea traasfered
to Lincoln. Nebraska, where his
family will join him in the near
fntare.
A game of base ball was played here
Sa'tarday afternoon between Monroe
and Genoa's second team. It was a
very fair game. Ten innings were
played before the cbampioaship belt
was finally given to Moaroe.
Xoaraa. Santa Bo. 1
Monroe, Roate J. (Correspoadenoe)
Miss Ada Lamb, who has beea at
tending the Wesleyan Uciversity.came
home .Friday to spend, her sammer va
cation. Thoa. Jones is reported a little bet
ter this week. x
Miw Harris closed her school in the
O. K. district last Thursday.
The Wattsville school closed Satur
day with a picnio in Ben Nelson's
grove. -- -
The eicht year old son of Valentine
Enhn was kicked by a horse.reoeiving
a cat just above the temple exposing
the .skull. He .was taken to Platte
Ceater, where Dr. Benthack dressed
the wound. No serious results are ex
pected. Platte Center.
Platte Center. (Correspondence)
Miss Josie Olother, who has beea at
tending the St. Mary's Academy ia
Omaha, is at home and will remaia
until September.
Mesdamee Brackaer and Graenther
were Humphrey visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Betterton of Colambas
visited with Mrs. Bettertoa'a parents
over Sunday.
Quite a number from here attended
the surprise party at Mr. Mylett's
Tuesday evening.
Miss Ada Bloedorn will attend the
convention of the Baptist Sanday
school at Grand Island this week.
The marriage of Miss Anna Regan
to John Sheridan oocarred last Tues
day morning at the Catholic Church.
After the ceremony, the bridal party
repaired to the home of the bride
where a dainty breakfast was served.
In the afternoon, they drove to their
new home, about six miles west of
town. Their many friends wish them
a long and happy married life.
Crestoa.
Greston (Correspondence. ) A girl
was bora to .Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Plageman, Monday June 0th. All con
cerned doing well, especially Theodore,
who is wearing the smile that won't
come off.
Mrs. Jake Ludwick is quite sick
with a severe cold.
Ice cream socials are of almost daily
occurrence in this vicinity.
Crestoa is looking for a "merry-go-round"
for the Fourth of. July.
Miss.Katy Luchsiager. one of our
school graduates, will attend institute
at Columbus this week.
Children's Day was observed last
Sunday in the A. O. U. W. hall.
The children all rendered their pieces
in admirable style. There was barely
standing room in the hall.. Will Bar
rett's little girl was christened-at
this time.
A stranger happened through town
last Friday, June 10. He was footing
it across' the country. He gave a lec
ture on ' Temperance and Hard Times' '
at the M. E. churoh, but there were
very few there, as nobody seemed to
know anything of it.
W. A. McAllister and A. Anderson
of Colunlbus were, looking after
banking interests in town Wednesday
.Vernon, the ten year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Cass. Kuntzleman
of Cornlea.. is sck with smallpox.
Dr. McKinley who has charge of the
oase savs it is a mild form and noth
ing serious is expected from it. ....
P. E. McKillip and John T. Steffes
have disposed of nine quarter sections
of Boone county land during tbe past
ten days. This looks as though the
land of Boone county is as greatly
in demand as ever, notwithstanding
the fact that Mr. McKillip has sold
about 22,000 acres since this time last
year. Humphrey Democrat.
Less Than -Half Rata.
TO ST. LOUIS AND RETURN.
On Monday, June 6, 13,-20 and 27,
the Burlingtoa offers tickets to 8t.
Lonis and return at $11.50, good for
seven days considerably lees than
one fare for the round trip. ,
' Tickets are good in 'coaches and
chair cars (seats free).
. - The magnificient exposition is
now complete and in harmonious ope
ration. You will regret it all your life if yon
fail to'eee this wonderful exposition.
Illustrated folder free, and full in
formation. on application to Barling
ton Route agent or to
L. W. Wakkxey,
General Passenger Agent,
Omaha, Nebr.
ST. LOUIS AMD RETURN
SPECIAL EXCNSIwiw
r
On Mondays, Jane 6th, 13th, 20th sad
27th, the -Union Facile will rua special
Coach Exeemioae from Ootambae, Nelx,
to8t.Louieaadretara at the low rate
of ' .'-'.
1-50
TSeketawui have faal return liaute of
days, gead eeJy-ia day
1
fWf??-
'jmf
Mrs. Aagaet Swansea
'ix.
pyfp
- . - . i.- ..,'
H am
(Fromileeof JoaraalJalyl?, 1870.)
F. G Beoher oa Saturday last aola
his 80 acre farm aear OoUumbas to M.
B. Keaaedy of Cadiz, Ohio. '
Mercaaats are payiag 35 oeats a
poaad for batter.
The "Shoo Flya" of Colambas aad
"Dirty StooUaga'' of Graad Ismad
played ball hare yesterday, reealtiBg
ia victory lor Uolambas of 44 to .88.
We ate oar first mess of roastiag
ears oa Saaday, from Mr. Steara's
cora patch.
We have reoeived the first aamber
of the Omaha Daily Tribune. The
sabeariptioa price is 98 a year, pay
able ia advaaoe.-
Oora is doing well. Wheat is good
in quality bat aot so good in qaaatlty
as last year. Farmers estimate twelve
bushels to the acre aa the average
yield of the present crop.
The "Shoo Fly's" of this city went
to Schuyler Saturday and played ball
with the "Prairies." The game
lasted two hoars and forty minates
and resulted in a score of 58 to 21 in
favor of the. "Prairies".
Died, at the residence of his parents
ia Readiag, Faaa., oa Jaly 13, Edward
F. Salade. ia the twenty-third year of
his age. He will long be remembered
by his many friends in Colambas aad
in the Union Creek Settlements.
We are indebted to onr assistant
marshall. Gus G. Beoher, for the
following items: In Platte county we
have 405 dwelling houses, 384 fami
lies. 1,151 white men and S colored
men, 744 white women and 1 colored
woman. Foreign born, men, 556; for
eign born women, 367. Number ef
deaths during the past year, 29. Nam
ber of farms in the county, 277.
Madison ooantv baa 273 dwelling
houses, 244 families, with a total
population of 1.133. Men of foreign
birth 224. Women of foreign birth, 133.
(From Ilea of Journal Augusts.
1870.) We olip the following from
the Oawha Herald: The aggregate
sale of Union Paoilo lands from Jaly
28. 1869 to Jaly 27. 1870 inclasive,
reaches the sam total of $945,531 The
price of these lands averages abpat
S4.60 per acre. The sales are rapidly
inoreasiBg. They were upwards of
20,000 yesterday.
The Journal begins this week pub
lishing the county treasarer's official
aotice of tax sales. (The list was print
ed in lees than .two oolnmas of the
present space of the Journal. .V.
Kummer was treasarer of the
county. ) ,
Jno. W. Bloomfleld of Shell Creek,
familiarly known as Johnny Smoker,
was in town Saturday.- He has con
structed a cattle crossing .near his
house and intends keeping it in
repair for the acoommodatioa ef
drovers who pass that way to the
Reserves north, with cattle. He is
about six miles from the head of Shell
Creek.
On Saturday last, a primary meetiag
of republicans was held in Columbus.
A. J. Stephens was chairman of the
meeting and the following named
gentlemen were selected delegates to
the county convention to be held on
the 5th: A. J. Arnold, Leandr
Gerrard, A. J. Stephens and Hugh
Oompton. A call for the republican
oounty convention to meet in Colum
bus, August 5, is published over the
name Samuel O. Smith, chairman pro
tern. The different precincts will be
entitled to the following number of
delegates to the convention: Co-,
lumbus. 4; Butler, 2; Monroe 2;
Lost Creek, 2.
For anything from a wife to a
wheelbarrow, try a Journal "waat"
ad.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.'
Know all men by these presents.
That we. Frederick H. Abbott and
Stewart J. Kennedy, do associate oar
selves together for the purpose .of
forming and beoominga corporation
under the laws of the state of Nebras
ka, for the purposes hereinafter de
scribed. First. The name of this corporation
shall be "Columbus Journal Com
pany", and its principal place of easi
ness shall be at Columbus, Platte
Oounty, Nebraska.
Second. The natare of the busiaess
to be transacted snail be. purchasing
an1 operating newspaper and job
printing offices and all neoearary
equipment, publishing newspapers and
doing all kinds of printing and work
connected with such busiaess, also
to parchase grounds, erect, purchase
or lease such baildiugs as may be acc
essary or convenient for sach purposes.
Third. Th authorized capital stock
of this oorporatioa shall be' tea thou
sand dollar ($10,000.) divided into
shares of one hundred dollars ($100.)
each, to be subscribed and paid aa re
quired by the board of directors.
Fourtn. Tnts oorporatioa snail
commence on the first day of April
1904 asd ooatiaae for the period of
twnty-fivi years.
Fifth. The business of the corpora
tion shall be conducted by a board of
directors, not to exceed five in aam
ber. to be elected by the stockholders
at their regular annual meeting, and
ntil suih m eeting shall be held said
oard of directors shall consist of
Frederick H. Abbott aad Stewait J.
Kennedy. "
Sirth. The officers of. the oorpora
tioa shall he saoh as shall be prescrib
ed by tbe by-laws. They shall be
chosea by the board of directors, aad
shall ooatinue ia office for the term of
one year aad aatil their saooessors are
elected aad qaaliled.
Seveath. The hiaheet amoaat of
iadAbtedaess to which this oorporatioa
shall at aay time subject itself shall
ot exoeed oae half its paid ap capital
stock.
Eighth. Tbe manaer of stockholders'
meetings, the giviag of notion and the
method of ooadaetiBg.basiaess of the
oorporatioa shall be prescribed by the
by-laws to be adopted by the board
of directors.
Jn witness whereof, tbe aaderaigaed
have hereunto set their hands this
22nd day of March. 1904.
Frederick H. Abbott
Stewart J. Kennedy.
State of Nebraska
Ooaaty of Platte.
On this 22ad day of March, 1904.
before me, a Notary Pablie ia aad tor
said coaatv of Platte, and
State of Nebraska, persoaally appaaraa;
Frederick H. Abbott aad Stewart J.
Keaaedy. to me known to be the idea
tical peisumfw hose Barnes are attached
to the foregoiaglBsiiBmiBt and savor
ally acknowledged the same to he
their volansary act and dead far
paraese taenia sat forth.
Witness my head aadosaohil
the day and data mat written.
John M. Gertie,
S-5lfe
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ISA
WORLD'S FrllR MTU TO
. &T.LOUIS.
VIA BURLINGTON ROUTE.
Ticketa to St. Louis and return,
Good fifteen days, $17.00
Good sixty dsys. .,. . . 19.00
Good all summer; 22.00
For f all information about train ser
vice and other details see the ticket
agent.
The SL Louie Exposition the great
est show tbe world has" ever seen ia
now complete and in harmonious
operation, and it will be a lifetime's
.regret if yon fail to see it,
r L. W. Waxblbt,
General Passenger Agent
NOT1CKOP SALE OF HEAL ESTATE. .
Notice to hereby gfVra that ia' paraaaBC of aa
order of tlie dUtrici courr of. Platte oaaty.Ne
braka,dnly miuieauil watered ot record oa tbe
tMitieth (3Mb) da r Vtbtmrf. A. D. Wl. ia a
certaia actios i-it.iu ia eaid ooart wbereia
Anaie Parry to plaintiff; aad Joba B. Parry.
Mar Parry. Mary Hackee. lMvid L. Hacaea.
Artaar H. Parry. Earn Par y. UriBitli Parry. D.
Arthar Jonee, Jeaaie E. Jooee, Jaae Parnr,
Oriflith Parry ae saardtoae of tbe eetate of eaid
D. Afthur Jonee and Jeaaie E. , Jonee, minora,
E.H. Walter and J. O. Wadeworth and H. F.
J. Hockenbrrcer, defendaats, tbe aaderaisaed
retereon ia id canae will ogerfor sale to the
highest bidder at pablie anclioa at tbe front
door of the conrt hoaee ia the city of Colambas
Platte coanty. Nebraska, oa Monday, thetweaty
aefenth(tb)dayof Jane. MM, at the boar of
two (J) o clock afternoon of aaid day .the follow
incdeacribfd real eatat.itaated in Platte coan
ty, Nebnwka. to-wit: The Sonthweet Qoarter of
8ection Thirtr4ne (Si), in Township Niuc
Ua (19). North of KanaeTwo (2) Wrtt of the
8isth (th) Principal Meridian, and tbe East
HairiH) of tlm Southeast Qoarter (H) of Mer.
tionThirtyit () in Township Nineteen (IV)
North of Ranee Three (3) West of the Sixth (tfth)
Principal Meridian iaeladiaK thehomesteaiiand
dower richta therein of aaid Jane Parry, aabject
io mortgage liena on aaid premise of a balance
t-t ASl and tbe interest thereon from April 1,
1MB at ire (5) percent, aad atoo aabject to the
crops thereon and atoo tbe aae ot aaid premiss
till the first day of March, 1906 which are re
served. PATID THOMAS.
HANSON S. ELLIOTT.
JOHN GIBBON.
mayS-5t Referees.
TAX MEN FORECLOSURE.
Ia tbe district coart of Platte coanty, Nebraska.
Eli A. Btnckslager. p'aiatiff. ts. Maria Hansen
and Hansen, whose first or Christian name is
nnknown, and Lot Four (4) in block thirteen
ilJ) of Lockaer'e First Addition to Tillage of
lamphrey, Platte ooaaty. Nebraskj, defend
ants. Tbe above named defendants will take notice
that on the 4th day of Jane. ltt, the undersigned
plaintiff filed in tbe office of the clerk of the dis
trict conrt tor Platte coanty. Nebraska, his peti
tion, the object and prayer of which are to fore
close the lien for taxes levied upon Lot Four (4)
ia block thirteen (13) or Lockner'a First Addi
tion to the village of Humphrey. Platte coanty.
Nebraska for tbe years 1S8S and 1801 to 1888 in
clasive of both, amounting to the sam of $5.47
for which said lot was by siid coanty treasurer
sold to tbe undersigned at treasurer's pnblic tax
sale for delinquent taxes oa the sixth (6th) day
of November, 18W, aad atoo for taxes levied upon
aaid lot for subsequent years and paid by the
plaintiff an such purchaser, to-wit: for year 1899,
$0.20; for 190B. $0.38; for 1901. $0.42; and for tbe
year 1903 $0.50; together with tbe interest and
penalty thereon as prescribed by law.
Yon are required to answer aaid petition oa or
before the 11th day of Jnljr. A. D., 1904.
ELI A. STOCKSLAOER,
By A. M. Post aad August Wagner, his attor
neys. jun8-tt
TAX LIEN FORECLOSURE.
In the district conrt of Platte ooaaty, Nebraska.
Eli A. Stockalager, plaintiff, vs. Delia Carter and
Carter, whose first or Christian .name to
unknown, and Lot Three (3) in block thirteen
. (IS) in Lockner'a First Additioa to village of
Humphrey, Platte county, Nebraska, defend
ants. The above named defendants will take notice
that on the 4th day of June, 1904 the undersigned
plaintiff filed in the office of tbe cto'k of tbe dis
trict court for said Platte coanty, Nebraska, nia
petition the object and prayer of which are to fore
close the lien for taxes levied upon Lot Three (3)
in Block Thirteen (13) in L ckner's First Ad
dition to the village of Humphrey, Platte coan
ty. Nebraska, for the years 1889 and 1891 to 1898
inclusive of both, amounting to tbe sum of $1.47,
for which "said lot was sold to tbe plaintiff by
the county treasurer of aaid county at treasurers
public sale on the sixth (6th) day of November,
1899, for delinquent taxes, aad also for taxes
levtal upon said lot for subsequent years, and
paid by tbe plaintiff as each purchaser, to-wit:
Forthe year 1900. J0.75; 1899, $0.20; 19M, $0.42;;
1902, $0.50; together with the interest aad penalty
thereon as prescribed by law.
Yon are required to answer said petition on or
before tbe eleventh (11th) day of Jul v. A.D. 1904.
. ELI A. STOCKSLAOER.
By A. M. Post and August Wagner, his attor
neys. 8jnn-4t
TAX LIEN FORECLOSURE.
Ia the district conrt of Platte county, Nebraska.
EliA.Stockslager, plaintiff, vs. V: O. Lrford
and Mrs. Lyford.-Smith and Mrs. Smith, all
whose first or Christian names are unknown.
andJjotThree(3)in block ten (10) of Ottto'
Fourth Addition to the village of Humphrey,
Platte county, Nebraska, defendants.
The above named defendants will take aotice
that on the fourth (4th) day or Jane, 1904, tbe
undersigned plaintiff filed in tbe office of tbe
clerk of tbe district court for Platte county,
Nebraska, bis petition, the object aad prayer of
which are to foreclose the lien for taxes levied
upon Lot Three (3) in block ten (10) of Ottis',
Fourth Addition to the village or Humphrey.'
Platte county. Nebraska, for the year 1900'
amounting to the sum of $1.39, for which said
sum aaid lot was by the treasurer of said Platte
coanty sold to tbe undersigned at treasarer's
public sale fordeliaquent taxes on the fourth
(4th) day of November, 1991, and atoo for taxes
levied upon aaid lot for subsequent yean
and paid by the undersigned as such purchast,r,
to-wit : for the year 1901. $085; for tbe - year 19S2,
$0.98; together with the interest aad the penalty,
thereoa as prescribed by law.
xou are required to answer said petition oa or
before the eleventh (11th) day of July, A.D. 1904,
ELI A. NVJCKSLAUKK,
By A. M. Post aad August Wagner, his attor
neys. 8jon4-t
v Da yon kaow Yeast Foam?
Yeast Foam is the yeast that
. makes the best bread, of the
best flavor, yon ever tasted.
Yeast Foam is tbe yeast
that never grows. lUeJess,
stale or sour, but is always
tresu, sweet ana ready tor
Yeast Foam is the best
and most reliable yeast
maae, legarnleso
otcoet.
PUNIB
l-mw- J
?QA
ssadry.i
mslt, hops, corn sad other
heahnfuliagredieats,iathe
sweetest aad cleaacstfsctory
ia the world. No matter how
long you have kept it, Yeast
Foam is always ready to pro
ducethe freshest, nuttiest
bread that can be Bind,
fav mertt it m jktydsLi
All grocers sell itatac
a package. Bach pack-
w 7 cakes--
runagh to make 40
leaves. Seed tor our
book, ('Bow .to Make
Bread'yTsr.
I samTsMtTlM IBaTT ML,
It V "
mdmliM
c l.-K. W .?;?'
i.' V t.
Dr;V.C. Jrice of Cakfsjo m
Cream nkiac Powder asm
-- i . '
t
m
":-
DR. PRICE'S
;vkt w. rj
w fttiTPi-H tl S. jl"'', ... m s mmmmmm 'Y
1 1 a--a nisz : "wsxbt . uvnni wm-
Iaijup9 I'Hb WYUIiLU
iawacaiiirwBSBBaHmaaere
Denooas Flavarme;
axe rapidly gaiaiag a reputation for being the most nutritious;, wholesome and best preparations in their liae. The aai
of "DR. PRICE" on any food product is a guarantee of iU beiag perfect in structure and quality.
iViW aMr l$y ef Digesfita aid Ui It Eat
Dr. Mot, the creator of
Aaaak kaak saaasaama
by FWGE
For
For fall iaformatioa call on. or
write. The Gaa Belt Land A Abstract
Oo., Joha O. Regan. Local Agent,
Platte Oeater, Nebr.
amammanmmmmanmaammmasBaaammaaamamwaasa
Classified Adtcrtising.
" rKaa." "Bargains," "ForRent." "For Salt,"
"Losf ," "Found.and ot her ipecial motiet under
tkU head are charged for at the rate of one cent
a word each inmtrtton, but no advertitment taken
for tern than t3c. Send monew with coon at thete
account are utuallw too small to be carried to
our ledger.
FOR SALE Oa time or for eash. two good
dwelling houses wita lota aad good improve
teats. Will ssU both or separately. & P. Duly.
FOB 8AEE-wBUlioa Dollar" grass seed. Ia
quire of Ferdinand Voigt. St. Kdward. Nebr.
Seed also oa sale at Gray? and Uermaa Oeal.
rich's. Columbae, Nebr. aprlStf
IMIIlIimiHH IMOMMI
. R. A, VALUER,
I Osteopathie Physician,
Columbus, Nebr.
4 Nebraska 'Phone A UL Iadependeat X
-rnoaeno.19. ubmw. trnroer oiock.
4 , He will care all your aches aad pains;
f be corss whan medicine faito.
iiiuiinmuti 1 mini
m oka wi.
"
Cylinder Corn Shelter
Can do more and better work
than any other aheller sold.
Our wagons' will not scatter
your grain while on the road to
market or overtax yoar horses
with needless heavy draught.
Biggies aid Carriages
OF THE LATEST AND BEST.MAKE&
-All Kinds of-
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Come and look our stock
over before buying : : : :
JarBlafassaitk wart aai
Horse Shoeing aoae aa smart
aotice.
LOUIS SCHREIBER.
If a Man ia in Love,
THATS HI8 BUSINESS.
If a Woman ia in Love,
THATS HER BUSINESS.
Bat if they intend to get married,
THATS MY BUSINESS.
J. M. CURTIS
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Notaby Public aht TmwaiTiNa
Colambas, Nebraska
FREE!!
It costs yoa aothiag for
DELIVERY
or all kinds of Feed and
Hay. Lowest prices and
tip-top qualities. We
have the leading
Livery and Boanlii
STABLE
Drive oae of our rigs
oaee. Farmers, let us
care for yoar team Right
Ernst i& Brock
OKDSS BY THONE. PAT AT
BOUSE WHEN FEED IS DE-
iau. Tii. no. w
AjS
rfSs&SI
k ". '
: - :;.V7
- . N ivT. "".; ii.? a Traj
n m as ... . c- - r
- . . . f-
Extracts, naed ia millions of
tne world mtrmaaanafacttire of mmlaalamBWi. w - -t
a century. llmiwcaaproAictioi;'" w ' "
PRICE
FOOD
TRYABITA HULLED CORN
a
0W
C&
.&fz.ce
cs t
Dr. Price's Creara Eaiinjj PowiZcr end
TOenwsnmt rwatiete far aslagthe Foad
CEREAL FOOD QSZl&Y, Ghicatjo,
Sale at Gray's Department Store.
HtA'AAAAA
t
a
a
a
t
:
1
IS YOUR PLASTER
FALLING OFF?
SaflgPiS.
mm
Buy and PUT OX YOURSELF or nsk for a PRICE ON
COMPLETED JOB.
James Pearsall, Contractor
MMr
tllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
I We Lead. Others Follow! f
In Painting and Decorating, we are prepared to
give our patrons the bet. Have the very latest
and most stylish iu Wall Paper Deearatiaas
and an ''up-to-date" decorator in charge ot this '
department. All work guaranteed and prices
right. faySee us for estimates
i wr- .JbX. arrei o 5S -avO- t
111111111111111111111111111111111 1 11 1 minimi
Plan Your
Trip Early
During 1 904 several opportunities to go
back East at greatl' reduced rates will
be offered by the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway.
If yon want to be kept posted regarding low rates,
dates of sale, stop-over privileges, nnd train serrice, ad
vise me the probable timo and destination of your trip.
Through train service from any point on tbe main
line of the Union Pacific Ituilroari to Chicago every day.
Folder free.
F. A. HASH.
Gaaaral Waataro Ageat.
Read Our Continued Story
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S Special Excursions
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am vim mm
UNION PACIFIC I
m FOR m
f $11.50 1
I sasitis, Jaw S, 13, 21 mi 21 I
fX Good only in coaches, on any train. amf
Bk For fall iaformatiua call or write. . . K
. L W. H. BEJMUM, Agent. J"-
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je. ,&
A--aaja.-
homes'have stood the met far amahs
..a
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-in--
Delicious Flavoring;
rsaiknl frco to any aaavaaa.
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Investigate
KINNEAR 4 GAGERS
Stamped
Steel
CEILING, SIDE WALLS
AND WAINSCOTING
The only INTERLOCKING.
TIGHT-SEAMED CEILING .
manufactured.
The Best is Tka Chaaatat
vvf
1524 Farnam Strtt
wJwaAVwsa
s..'.
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