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GORRESrONDENCE
m
m
Battel.
Omumhs,Nebraska, R- D- NoL
.-(OormpoadMoeO-Oropi all alone;
Um are looking goad, w. x.
En tea tae buier laid of con.
Gerhard Ijoseke mi ia CWambas
L. Plata, the wiadatill
over or romte this week.
B. O. Boyd is this week at Heary
Bokee putting ap eve spoutiag Cfcjs
Jake Wagner aad Was. Brewer are
at Heary Laeeehea'e taJe week paint
iff aad papering his" new house. .
John Abren is putting ap kia large
crop of alfalfa hay. Mr. Ahrea, being
am p-to-date farmer, uses up-to-date
mechiaery each as a bay loader .aad
matte iora, mo iwu poui
machinery doing the work of two
This week, Taealay, Father Theo
bald with the aoadeaiy school
children was out to Gottschalk's grove
ear the old sheep ranch aad by the
looks of the baskets, awiags, and the
hall game, oae might thiak it was a
pioaie, the day. beiag Father Theo
bald's Name Day.
lamto4.
OoUmbas. Neb.. B. F. D. No. 4.
(Oorrespondeaoe.) A. L. MaDougalL
who has been visiting; with J. O.
Dawsoa the last week, has moved to
the Geer hoase in Columbus.
John Eadsdea made a basiness trip
to Golambas Thursday.
Mrs. A. E. Campbell and daughter
Maziewere Columbus visitors Mon
day. Heary Hobbensiefken made a busi-
trio to Columbus Monday after
Mr. aad Mrs. S. H. Emerson were
transacting basiness at thecoanty seat
Taesday.
Miss Mary Lynch returned home
from Idaho last week, accompanied
by Mrs. J. W. Lynch aad son Irl.
The Oooaee school house is receiv
ing a coat of paint this week. John
Mahler is the artist behind the brush.
Little Lora Noble arrived at the
home of Mr and Mrs. J. C Dawson
Sunday evening from., tbe orphans
home in Kansas Uity, Mo. The child
will be adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Daw-
Pius Poeffel, sr,. while working on
his son's house Friday, loll from a
scaffold, lighting on a pile of brick,
seriously injuring his back. He was
taken to St. Mary's hospital Monday.
As Mr. Poeffel is more than seventy
years old, it is greatly feared that the
injury may prove very grave.
. Star Scute. Celumbns.
Star Route. ( Correspondence. )
Mr. Carl Roscha, proprietor of the
Spring Creamery near Boheet has
lumber aad brick on the ground for
the construction of a store building in
which hn "intends to enlarge his
general merchandise business.
Mrs. O. Koch is having the founda
tion hud for a new dwelling hoase on
her farm.
Mr. Herman Lueschen the post
master at. Boheet, is giving his house
a aew coat of paint.
Oats are heading out in many fields
along our route but the general out
look is not very good for oats.
Mrs. Heary Welch cf Shell Creek
postbflice is quite tick with pneu
monia, having taken her bed" about
two weeks ago.
One strip along the Star Route the
com looked considerably the worse
for hail as the leaves were quite badly
shredded, bat very little corn was out
off.
Saturday evening when the heavy
cloud, with wind came ap from the
north, there was a heavy rainfall
from Shell Creek Valley north and in
. some localities a considerable amount
of hail.
Heary Lueschen has ordered a new
top buggy. He expects it to arrive in
time to take his best girl to the 4th,ac
ha has ordered it mailed with im
mediate' delivery stamp. The buggy
it to be imported from the south.
Wa.' Reese suffered a severe shock
last Tuesday receiving word from his
daughter in another part of the state
that he is now grandpa. It was
thought at first that he couldn't bear
ap aader the heavy straia bat he
seems now t have become recoacilod
to liis fate aad is taking -everything.
quite cooly.
Jfoaroe. Nebraska. (Oorrespoa
denee,) The members of the Omaha
commercial cab who are toariag the
elate are expected to arrive in Monroe
at 3:31 o'clock p. m. Thursday after
aaoa at this week. v
J. A. Gleasoa arrived this morning
tram Lincoln.
Frank aad Kenneth Strother were
visiting relatives aad young friends
ia Monroe hut week.
O. W. Holiaauaead is wearing hie
arm iaa sling, caused by a visit of
kia enemy. Mr. Rheumatism
Iiieataaaat Governor Snow of South
Dakota visited his sister, Mrs. O. J.
Jeaka, aad friends here on Saaday.
Fred Orowahawjof Sehayler arrived
for a short visit with his
B. & Thurston, aad his
Mfc:---- f aaaaharftaak. .
WM!' " "- TBev. Aagel preached a memorial
lPV g aatmsn for the local Baa Har lodge
ll&lfSb-1 ' I'llaat gaaeay momiag. A aumberof
WtkS"r-' - ' 7 :ai iiWirs nf tbn nrdnr mnt at thrir
WI&&&- &' '-ladW' fuanan aad amrchad to the
'wtMy . ' 4S afcaiwh where aeata ware reserved for
ISS, T.aVesa.
VSwRm $5 ,- - " -. .L- .w .r heea
WW:- W Arhicn spiat flaaiay ia oar city,
M-'M-:-. ' m nr mmVar ia aaalinc for bass, aike and
JfrS'? -siWi?"r . vi'E-rjji. i -ml. M.Mh. a aeada
laP&rlailai call -1 tall - aho
nfmV - x!v'fc:r-ai--'--fcIMM-aaadakasi Mrs.
ssHt&r& 'tZ'iu "&,- ;1 -m- amilaT mmal -ftmmmamTaai Mlmmt tf"
mmnmauK -v" ivC'Plv i. sahaaaKBVwapmBk mmuutwar mb "
IBg. 'aMfa)9aml.as, the henna af Mr. aad
HgfeyjffgaTagrjr ?Bmmw ';1mamjmM' uVamBamTaamOTaA UaPat''
WJgikmmkmr the 01 mas oa Bros. "
lamMaWaiiffjfc ". ' , Harry Aaki
declaring Mrs. Terry un" excellent
hostess, and Mim Boyd's frieads hope
ahe will return ia the fall.
Maaree Bamte la. 2.
Moaroe. (Cforresnondeace. ) Wn.
Welch was a Platte Center visitor
Saturday.
Heary Phillips waa in Monroe Mon
day. Mrs. Keayoa was ia Platte Center
Saaday.
Mrs. Weight weat to -Cedar Rapids
Taeaday.
W. O. Pagsley and son are putting
up their alfalfa.
Oliver Maagassoa was in Platte
Center. Saturday.
E. A. Perdue and Win. Naasel were
in Monroe Wedaosday.
Small grain is in fine condition, and
com is growing very fast.
Mr. Leightner and Clyde Johnson
went to Lindsay Wednesday.
Mrs. Ames of Laooa, 111., is visit
ing her brother. Henry Gibbe.
The storm was quite heavy Satur
day evening. Some hail fell at James
Saggat's place.
Mrs. Win. Templin aad Miss'Minnie
Smith were in Monroe Saturday.
Miss Parker will visit the home of
her sister, Mrs. B. J. Pagsley. for
several months.
Miss Cora Ollne received a beautiful
fan from her brother who is a soldier
in the Phillipme islands.
Charles Miller returned from Ord
Saturday. He purchased a quarter
section of land near there.
Mrs. Melvin who has been visiting
her brother. Charles Miller, returned
to Long Beach, California Saturday.
Civil engineer L. F. Gottschalk and
his assistants were surveying along
the proposed drainage ditch, Monday.
They completed their work in one
day.
CrettoB.
Crest on. (Correspondence.) Cres
ton pharmacy is having a new roof
put on their store, also having the
interior painted. When completed it
will be hard to find n neater drug
store.
E. T. Graham shipped two car loads
of cattle Monday, June 13th.
Everybody is talking of our Fourth
of Julv celebration these days.
L. S. Black, our popular merchant,
is getting on his feet again. He has
been confined to his bod for the past
todays.
O. E. Engler and family .went to
Went Point Tuesday June 14. They
have been visiting in this community
for some days.
J. W. Bennett, Theo. Wagner, F.
Anson, R. A. Austin, E. T. Graham.
Ora Scalph, were at Colnmbus last
week, being subpoenaed on the Kelley
mnrder trial.
Lonpaad Platte Valley.
Loup and Platte Valley News, June
20, 1904. (Correspondence.) The Ben
Bur lodge held their regular meeting
last Sunday to celebmte memorial ser
vices. They were going to the ceme
tery, bnt were prevented from doing
su by the rainy weather.
Mr. Groves was in Monroe Saturday
on business.
Mr. Likley, James Edmenson and
others of Gardiner made a pleasant
trip to the Loop river Wednesday.
Mrs. S. E. Marty of Colunibus. with
her children Freddie and Carl, were
guests of Mrs. Chris Bienz and family
a few days.
Bev. H. W. Hortsch, who was
showing illustrations of the Evangeli
cal Protestant Deaconess bnilding last
week, was in Duncan this week. ""
Last Sunday one of the severest
storms' for many years swept oyer
Gardiner. The storm was something
like a cloud burst, accompanied by
some hail which damaged the crops
to some extent. Nineteen head of
cattle were killed by lightning with
in an area of four miles square.
Pottville.
Postville. (Correspondence.)
Thomas Jones is reported better hav
ing been very sick.
W. H. Thomas and Mrs. A. Wolf
visited their parents at Columbus
Thursday, returning Saturday.
Bev. Jones and Owans preached at
the Welsh church but Sunday. The
former has made arrangements to 6taj
here for four months.
Ber. Edwards of Lake Crystal.
Minn., and former pastor of tbe Wel.-h
oharch here will preaoh next Sunday.
also will lecture tbe following Mon
day evening. Subject, "Trip to the
Old Country."
" David Thomas and two sons of Co
lnmbas Saadayed among their many
friends. Mr. Thomas also took school
census of District 31 of which he i
the Director aad has been one of tket
school board for twenty years.
Eiekkad aad Vicinity,
Richland and Vicinity. (Correspon
dence. ) Fine com weather.
Hark! "Hear dem wedding bolls.'
Mrs. J. V. Stevenson is on the sick
Ust.
Mrs. Black and son Arthur returned
Wedaesday from the east.
Miss Mamie Keller of Sehayler is
here visiting her parents.
W. T. Brocklesby and B. V. Steven
aaa did business in Schuyler, Satur
day. t .
W. O; Browa. union S. S. organizer
has returned to.his home at Ceresco,
Nebraska.
Jake Ernst of Columbus was out
week talking harvest twino to
oar farmers.
Mrs. Maggie Stevenson visited Fri
day with Mrs.. Henry Welch who has
quite low with pneumonia.
Deviah was btaarht before
Jaatioe Moore of Sehayler last Wed-
y aad plead guilty to crueltv
to his family and is oat oafSOO bonds.
ante Bail left Monday for
Waauaaaaa, La., ia masaie to a tele-
received Saaotty asmouncing the
BnmtfWaTBmM iUmhfjWflf ImfMr kMAu MffV.
Bail ia aasesmac tanl; editor of the
Hew Orleans Picayune aid waa here
to saead the aummer with relatives.
iaviaitiat
m - a J -''. - ;- - v. - . j.-: j-.-. '-, j . ... vmmummnmiBBismummmumuuBulamBmaMMHaMaiMMaHMBMim -
his father, W.-tt
baa. Harry is a former citiaen of thia
place and his friends will be
to hear he intends goiagto Boneeteel.
D.. to try his
stead. They wiah aim success.
Robert Keller, ace 17, and eldest soa
of J. D. Keller, took the "haao" route
June IS and left for parts aakaowa.
This is the aeooad runaway ia this
vicinity recently, causing two fond
mothers to worry aad to say ia their
heas,
"Come home, O prodigal child.
There is bread aad to spare, -
And a warm weloome there
Then, to friends reconciled,
O prodigal child oome home.'
District 44 and Vicinity.
District 44 aad Vicinity. (Corres
pondence. ) The unnual school meet
ing will be held nt the school r house
on Monday evening Jnne 37, 1904, at
which time and place a aew member
of the'school board will be elected.
J. H. Driaain lost a valaablecow
last Friday from alfalfa bloat.
- The number of cattle cropping grass
in Platte county this year could have
been doubled so great has been the
growth of vegetation. ,
A kind of 'blight has visited the
peach trees which curls the leaves ap
tight, and since that time, the
young peaches are falling off.
Alfalfa gram has made a wonderful
growth this year, some standing 2 1-2
'feet high. Mnch of it out hist week
is colored bad by the' frequent
showers.
Young stock cattle are selling hare
for four cents a ponnd. That sounds
good to the farmers, but in this case
it was the farmer who paid the price
to the trader.
A lady driver reniarked that the
weather the past month was good
enough Nebraska law for regulating
the speed of the automobile on the
public highway.
May and Jnne turned ont weather
very unfavorable for com that was
listed, water standing in the trenches
mnch of the time. Most of the
checked corn is receiving thorough
cultivation and has made n good start
heavenward.
August Kerkman lives just east of
the school hou9eand on the opposite
side of the road. His good wife and
daughter were visiting relatives last
week and were to return home Satur
day evening. August drove into Co
lumbus with his new family barouche
promptly on time, and on arriving
borne in the evening imagine the
surprise and gladness of his wife and
daughter to find nicely placed in their
parlor a brand new piano. We were
told a new organ was delivered at
Henry Engel's honse Sunday while his
wife and daughters were at church.
This district seems to be filled with
music and surprises.
THE BUBLHGTOM'S LOW RATE
STJMMBR TOURS
Go somewhere this summer; if not to
St. Louis then to the mountains, lakes
or seashore; examine this great scheme
of vacation tonr:
ST. LOUIS AND RETURN: All
kinds of reduced rates daily besides
special coach, excursions each Monday'
in Jnne.
CHICAGO AND RETURN:' Either
direct or via St. Lonis, daily low rates;
also very cheap June 1G to 20. N
INDIANAPOLIS AND RETURN,
S21.G0,Jnne26and 27.
ATLANTIC CITY AND RETURN,
$3(7.45, Jnly 9 and 10.
CINCINNATI AND RETURN, $25.10,
July 15 to 17.
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS,
PUEBLO, GLEN WOOD. SPRINGS,
SALT LAKE, BLACK HILLS-Prac-ticaliy
half rates all summer.
MICHIGAN, MINNESOTA AND
WISCONSIN, The Lake Resorts, and
Lake Steamer Tours very favorable
rates stopovers at St. Louis on through
tickets see the greatest creation by
the hand of man.
Ask the agont for full detail.-, or
write L. W. WAKELEY, y
. General Passenger Agent.
Omaha, Nebr.
WORLD'S FAIR RATES TO
ST.LOUIS.
VIA IiURLINGTON ROUTE.
Tickets to St. Louis and return,
Goml fifteen days, $17.00
Good sixty days .' 19.00
Good all summer, 22.00
For full information about train ser
vice and other details see the ticket
ayent.
The St. Lonis Exposition the great
est show the world has ever seen is
now 'complete and in harmonious
operation, and it will be a lifetime's
regret if yon fail to see it. .
L. W. Wakelkv,
General Passenger Agent.
ST. LOUIS AND RETURN
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS
On Mondays, June Gtb, l.ltb, 20th and
27tb, tbe Union Pacific will run special
Coach Excursions from Columbus, Nob.,
to St, Louts and return at the lovr rate
Si 1 ,50
Tickets will have finaL return Hmita'of
seven days, good only in daytcoaches ob
any train, regular or special. ,
Inquire of W. II. Bekhav, Agent.
Less Than Half Rates.
TO-8T. LOUIS AND BETUKN.
On Monday, June 6, 13, 20 and 27,
the Burlington offers tickets to St
Louis 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 ears (seats free).
The inagniucient exposition is
now complete and in haraoaious ope
ration. You will regret it all your life if yon
fail to see this wonderful exposition.
IUnetrated folder1 tree, and fulf iu
forntatienoa application to Barliag
tonBonteafeatorto v L. W. WAKaxnr,
Agent.
Aakia. aearOolam-7 aVmajamaammauMmmajBa amMl ilislOiMMiiilg Wil &lW&. ji'&z -- -' ' - - -1-- -- '- J . i
I ' -t - ' m -'w:::':r:'.- aupwmmM-namn.ammi j-aumi-mmuxBamM.m afA'aTamTimffal - taW c
s- ffL v . - m. jmk : v :ijMwnuwaumamiejreB i:saa aar miamBBnuumami.mirfmfmammmitmum amii.mamwmFml aarmi unj aarmi mm. munrn
Pi d I linAKi mm. I Lrag!MgrrT-gtf Bl mTK" Km1ml W. aTB .- BmiBftfKH -aV '
m . w t - m aswtlmjsfsaay.njamsam:m ;'m :dwmV;Vaf mW um Vawsmawt mfaVVmv.nm Warn?. BmramHrnVammv man m llumtBmf
lack fotra axmm. Maaammammam -r-" - 1 . - - -
(From the lies of
'AWgaat.10,
1870.) Timbers for
Shell'
bridges are beiag
Major North has returaed fram the
Rooky Monntnin expeditieaV aid hat
authority from General Angr to re
cruit two osmpnniea of Pawaecafar
service. ,
Wa are gratified at the praaeat'proa
pect of a speedy completion' of. tha.
Platte river bridge at this pUce.
Sab-ooatraota have beea let to Tiffany
aad Beeba for driving the idles. John
Oongdoa baa the hauling of tha
materials from the depot to the river
aad F. G. Becher has contracted for
85,000 feet of cottoawood planking for
the roadway of tha bridge.
The epablioaa oonnty ooavaatioa
was called to order mat Friday by the
chairman, A. J. Steveae. L. GerrareV
acted aa secretary. The fallowing
named persons appeared aa delegataa
from tha different preciacts: Lost
Creek. J. W. Early; Colambaa.' A. J.
Arnold, A. J. Stevens, Hagh Comptoa
and L. Gerrard. Those chosea to at
tend the state ooaveatioa wen J. N.
Taylor, Hagh Comptoa and J. 9.
Wells.
The -commissioners of ' Platte aad
Colfax -counties have ratified tho no
tion of the committees from each of
these counties to settle the boaauary
line. Messrs Leander Gerrard, V.
Kummer, David Anderson, aad W.
Mario of Platte county, aad F.
Frye in behalf of Colfax oonnty have
been instrumental in bringing about
this desirable result. L
On Saturday the "Prairies" of
Sehayler came to Colambaa -to play
their second game with the Shoo
Fly's, and were defeated by a score
of 37 to 25. The 'visitors were enter
tained by the Columbus boys at the
American hotel and iu the evening
a dance was given in their honor.
Among others we find the following
transfers of property on record at tha
county clerk's office: L. Gerrard to
Eben Pierce part of "lot 2 block 182
Columbus; George Olother to Frask
North, 80 acres: J. D. Clother, and
wife to Frank North 80 acres t J. B.
Beebe and wife to Alonzo i Height,
159 acres; United States tO .Charles
Morse, lflu acres; J. N. Taylor, to E.
A. Gerrard 76; J. E. North and wife
to Samuel Marmoy lots 5 to 6 in block
191 Columbus.
J. B. Wells has made a valuable ad
dition to his residence.
(From files of Journal August 47,
1870.) J. W. Brown has in his aarsery
on the bluffs, north of towa, looaet
saplings 4 feet high, from seed
planted this spring. ' ,n
Married, at the Episcopal charch,
Sunday Aagasat 14, at 4 o'clock by
Rev. Shaw, vff. B. Doddridge aad
Miss Frances Barnnm.
The want of good roads to tha
counties north of Columbus has long
been a serious drawback to the growth
of this towa aad the commissioners
have determined opening roads to
Stanton and Cuming counties. J. N.
Taylor has been appoiated to locate
two roads running to the north line of
Platte coanty intersecting Staatoa
county in the aonthwest comer. A
contract baa beea awarded to Was.
Gerhold to construct tliree trues
bridges of 70 feet span each, across
the creek roads to facilitate com
munication to our Madison and Staa
ton oonnty farmers, thereby eaabliag
them to reach Colambaa aad tbe
Union Pacific railroad at,(thia poiat
within n distance of twenty-five
miles instead of fifty-four miles by the
old circuitous route without bridges.
A big bundle of old v papers fori!
cents at the Journal' office.
i i
r
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
Know all men by these presents.
That we. Frederick II. t, Abbott and
Stewart J. Kennedy, do associate oar
selves together for the purpose of
forming and becoming a -"corporation
under the laws of tbe state of Nebras
ka, for the purposes hereinafter de
scribed. First- The name of this corporation
fhall be "Columbus Journal Com
pany", and its principal place of buri
ness shall be at Columbus, Platte
County. Nebraska.
Second. The nature of the businr as
to be transacted shall be, purchasing
aul operating newspaper and job
printing ouices ana nil neoestary
equipment, publishing newspapers and
doing all kinds of printing and work
connected with such business, also
to purchase grounds, erect, purchase
or lease such buildings as may be nec
essary or convenient for such purposes
Third. The authorized capital stock
of this corporation shall be ten thoa-
sand dollars ($10,000. ) divided into
shares of one hundred dollars (100. )
each, to be subscribed atd paid as re
quired by the board of directors.
Fourth. This corporation rhall
commence on the first, day of April
1904 nsd continue for the "period of
tweuty-fiv years.
Fifth. The business of the corpora
tion shall be conducted by a board of
directors, not to exceed five in num.
ber. to be elected by the stockholder
at their regular annual saeeting. and
it-.il tvVi in oetiag shall . be held sain
itr.l of directors shall 'coartM; of
Frederick U Abbott and Stewait J.
Kennedy.
Sixth. The officers of the eornom-
tion shall be each aa shall be preecrih
ed by tbe .by-laws. They shall be
chosen by the board of directors, aad
shall continue in office for tha term of
one year aad until their suooessors are
elected aad qualified.
Seventh. The 'hiaheat amount of
indebtedness to which this corporation
shall at aay time subject itself shall
not erceedoaehalf iUnatdupoaniaU
Eighth. The nutuneref stockholders'
meetiucs. the giving of notiae and tha
method of coadoctiag hasiaom of tha
corporation shall be preaerihed by the
by-laws to be adopted by the beard
of directors.
Ja witness whereof, thaiaadersiirnad
have hereunto sat their handa this
39nd day of Haroh, 1904.
Frederiea: H. Ahhett
- Stewart J. Keanedy.
State of Nebraska -.
County of Platte. '
Oa this 23ad day of laareh. IfiM.
before me, n Notary PnbUo in ua4 tar
said coaaty- of - Pmtte,
neara or neorasaa.
Freaertcic . Abbott aad Stewart J.
to aaa known to ae tbe taen
ta the f eveaotac
ally aclraawtelawd
to
their voluntary not and daad ft
the day aad data last written.
n t mummar.aamime.mBMmaBBamm rteoaM
a, ibj 1 1 i mmmmuuuuw .VauaauaBU
km.mmi.9 ?ah
nVusti asl las snuj rfueheu auadni'ai
UJ-J
nrite nit; oae Ai
lMMMD.owaadf
Jto
Fanna '--'-- taUvtu' hc
oMftoortawMm loader; eaa Fnafs
toader.at niWeaaetioastttekoM of
Oowr hi WooarillB townMau Ptto.i
. - . w -zr
Mnab.M WHMkv.tM tairtwmi(Uth)
f1 -fyr. . nai aanr.af .iwo (z own;
' Dated JwMtS, HSI. e
TUEAULTk4haTiYLOR MACBIKUY
COMPANY" V
By R. W. Waihat, UMir attwacy.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
NetiMtoherehrcireathBtia niwaiarf of m
order of UwdiMrUeoart of Platte eaaty.Me.
brnaa.dalyainle eail eateredof reenrd oa the
tweMieth ( SBOj) djr of February. A. O. ISM. ia a
eertaia aetioa peadiaa ia nid ooart wkereia
Aaaie FariT Je pjatetig; aad Joha H. Party.
May Party. Mary Hackee. David L. Haaheii.
ArtW H. Parry. KOe Party. GrinUfe Parry. D.
Artknr Joaea. Jeaaie E. Joa. Jaae Parrr,
OriBtthParryascnnliaaeoftheeatato of mil
D.rthar Joan aad. Jeaaie E. Joan.aiiaon,
R.H.WaMeraadJ. Ci. Wadewnrfh aad H. F.
J. DWKfehraer, doTeadaata, tbe aadercicaed
referaM ia nid eane will oCerfor nle to the
hiaheat Udder at pabtie aatioa at the froat
door of the enart boaee ia the city of CeMnba.
Platte coaaty. N4nwka, na Moaday. tbe twenty.
aerenth(ntn)ay of June. IMM, at tbe hoar of
two it) o'clock nf ttrniM rf aaid day. the follow.
ia daaerihed ml t-tnt itoated ia Platte coaa
ty. NeVaeka. ttw t: TW 8otbweat Qaarter of
Bectioa. Thiny-Oii (31). ia Townahip Nine
teea().MrthoriUBseTwo (2) Weat of the
Wit (staKPriaeipnTkeridiaa. and tbe Eaat
(Vi) of Heo
Miaeteea (1
mxta (Sib I
dower riabtatbereia of aaiiijaB Pkrnr. Mhbx
u the linimnTnei I anil
to mortraae lieaa oa nid preaUan of a aakace.
ffWn aad the iatereat tbereoa froat April 1.
MOS at fire (5) per cent, aad mlao aabjeet to tbe
eropatbenoaaadaJantbeaw of mid pnaiwi
tmtbearat day of March. 1S8B which are re.
PAV1D THOMAa
HANSON 8. ELUOTT.
JOHN GIBBON.
awy2&4t Beferen.
TAX. LIKN FORECLOSURE.
Ia the district coart of Platte coaaty, Nebraska.
KUA.8tnekalacer. plaintiff. Ta. Maria Hansen
aad Hansen, whoae fret or Cbriatiaa aameia
aakaowa. and Lot Foar (4) in block thirteen
ilS) of. Lnrkner'e Firat Addition to village of
laaparey, Platte coaaty Ntbmlu, defend
aata. TheaboVe named defeadaata will take notice
that on the 4th day of Jnne. lft4. the nnderauaed
a tbe oftfee of the clerk of tbe dis
trict coart for Platte coaaty, Nebraeaahie peti
tion? the object aad prayer of which are tofore-
oloite the lien for taxealeriedBpon Lot Foor(4)
ia block thirteen (13) of Loekner'n 'Rrat Addi
tion to the Tillae of Hamphrer. Platte coaaty.
Nebraska for tbe years last andim to 18Sg in.
claaiTeof both, antoontias; to the sam of $5.47
for which said lot waa by snid coaaty troasarer1
sold to tbe nadersianed at treasmm's pablio tax
sale for delinqaent taxes da the sixth (8th ) day
of NoTenNier, ISM), aad also for tnxea levied upon
said lot for-wibseqaeat years and paid by the
nlaiatiff as each parcbaaer. to-wit: for year 18W,
9.30; for W08. SaSffor 19U. S9L42; and for tbe
year tH 10.50; toayther with the interest and
penalty thereon as prescribed by law.
Yoa are reqajrtd to answer said petition on or
before the ltth day of July. A. D.. W04.
KLI A. KmiTKHI.AnRB.
By A. M. Post aad Ancast Wagaer, his aitor-
neys.
jaaiMt
TAX LIEN FORECLOSURE.
In the district coart of Platte coaaty, Nebraska.
Eli A. Stockalacer. phuatiff, ts. Delia Carter aad
Carter, whose first i or Christian naaut ia
ankaown, aad Lot Three (3) ia block thirteen
OS) in Lockners First Addition to Tillage of
Humphrey, Platte coaatyr Nebraska, defend
ants. The abore named defeadaata will take notice
that oa tbe 4th day of June. 1S04 the nndersintid
plaiatiC filed ia the othoe of tbe clerk of tbe dis
trict coart tor said riatte coaaty, Nebraska, his
ditioatothe
of Humphrey, Platte coon
ty. Nebraska; for
years is aaa vm to isss
inclmdTeofboth,
itinc to tbe snm of J5.47,
18SS. for delinanent taxes, .and also for lum
levird apoa said lot for sabseqneat years aad
raid by tbe plaintiff as sacb purchaser, to-wit:
For the year 1900. SA.75; 188S, 10.30; 1901, $0.42;
1902. nxaO; toaetber with tbe interest and penalty
tbereoa as prescribed by law.
Yoa are repaired to answer said petition on or
before tbe eleventh (11th) day of Jnlv. A.D. 1904.
" ELI A. rrrOCKSLAQEB,
By A. M. Post and August Wagaer, bis ' attor
neys. 8jan-4t
TAX LIEN FORECLOSURE.
Ia tbe district coart of Platte coaaty, Nebraska.
EIiA.Stockslaaer. plainUff, ts. V. O. Lyford
and Mrs. Lyford.-Smithaad Mrs. Sraith, all
whose irst or Chriittiaa names are nnkaown.
and Lot Three (S) ia block tea AW of tKtis'
Fonrut AddiUoa to Ue rUlace of Humphrey.
Platte coaaty, Nebraska, defeadaats.
Tbe abore named defendants will take notice
that oa tbe fourth (4th) day of Jane, 1904, the
nadersiicned plaintiff Med fa tbe office of tbe
cleric of the district court for Platte oonnty,
Nebraska, bis petition, the object and prayer of
which are to foreclose the lien for taxes levied
apoa Lot Three (S) ia block tea (10) of Otis'
Fourth Addition to tbe Tillage of Humphrey.
Pmtte county. Nebraska, for tbe year 1900.
amounting to the sura of $1.39, for which said
sam aaid lot was by tbe treasurer of said Platte
county sold to the undersigned at treasurer's
public sale for delinquent taxes oa the fourth
(4th) day of NoTember. 1901, and also for taxes
lerled apoa said Jot for
said Jot for subsequent years
and naid br tbe nndersicned as snefa nnrrlnfir
to-wit: for the year 190LSa8S; for the year 1902,
$8.98; together with tbe interest and the penalty
tbereoa as prescribed by law.
You are required to answer said petition oa or
before tbe eleventh (lltb) day of July. A.P. 1904.
KLI A. STOCI&LAGER,
By A. II. Post and Augast Wagner, his attor
neys, - 8jaa4-t
ay as tsmif. Mimijiih wUlsfTflM
wsmiti; tenia aaneihsi,. Mrte s.AaltI
pkte with triad MMkcr. h& n? attls-
wa w th r - ' to mm: m tMk
awawaaaur , unnjunaaaaas
I Wheat I
Flavor l
M Yon should eat bread raised I
with Yeast Foam. It has a
H wheaty flavor and delicious I
aroma all its own, and retains H
sweetness, freshness and
H moisture longer than bread ga
aaade with any other yeast, B
Yeast Foam partially pre- M
digests the bread and pre f
Wan nernea in i all tlu. nnhL mW
M tiye qualities of the M
m.. Wheat. J t
La?OAWLI
nwBmwmm awBmwBmwaaawaaf
Aa anade of pure ege
m table ingredients. With TA
NgV PP care )t never loses M
m its life aad strength, Wa H
always fresh and ready lac '-
use. Bread made with it ft
aerer add, sour or heavy; H
k's always good as long aa
k lasts.
I nMcrrtismiluyaM. I
uH IffVaat auaJam tvur mil awwisaia'm aaa mmnf
smna m- - wmw as awn Mauam saws aaaam
M-scapackage. Each pack" M
Mage cowtaias j cakes- M
Mj aaoagJi br 40 loaves. M
m "How to Make Bread."
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afaffMQTWYBsSTCII
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kaaaanw:. " M
naaaaaaaaaaaaT '
The more natural diet is ajote palatable, iavraretratr and tiwBaTtheaiBe? tcf bodvaad nil
contrary iritk uariataraJ, inproperly prepared food, which stunts the
lack of will power aad steadiness
f .
fl
ri.
ts a natural food, and is healthy for growing children. Let the children try it, and note after contimied
use the mental and physical vigor it imparts.
B-lalaHai - - -
Dr. Men, tha creator of
BrtriiKd H
Classiifwl Amvertisiiff.
. M Wantmn"Bargaimsr -for JPeal." -Jfer Smb."
"Lost." "Found,' ana other ipecial notice under
tku head are charmed for at the rate of one eemt
a word each interim, but no advertument taken
Torieminanix. sena monem wtth eopu a theee
account are ueuaUm too email to be carried to
our ledger.
FOR SAEB-MBillioB Dolkr" crass seed. In,
oaire of Ferdinand Voirt. St. Kdwaid. IU
Heed also oa sale at-OrayaT aad Hennaa Oebl.
rich's. Colambas, Nebr. aprUtf
T D. 8TIRE8.
ATTOalWBT AT LAW.
oajea, OUre at-fonrtb door aertb of First
COTJLUBUtt. NUnjUULt.
Ijl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H Hi 11 1 1 Illl 1 1 h
DR. R. A. VALUER,
Osteaaathie Physician, X
Columbus, Nebr.
Nebraska 'Phone A 111
Independent 2
'Phone No. 7. OSce,
MOCK.
HewillcareaU
auyoari
medtciae
T he
fails.
iiiimmnmiitiitiiii
OTTAWA
Cira Siellir
Cyliider
Can do more.and better work
than aay other eheller sold.
Our wagons will not scatter
yonrgrain while on tbe road to
market or overtax yoar horses
with needless heavy draught.
Biggies aid Carriages
OF THE LATEST AND BEST.MAKEB.
-AU Kinds of-
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Coma aad look oar stock
over before buying : : : :
aap-Blaeksanith wrk aai
Horse Shteiac; 4rae shart
otiee. ;
LOUIS SCHREIBER.
If a Man is in Love,
THAT'S HIS BUSINESS.
If a Woman is in Love,'
TH ATS HER BUSINESS.
But if they intend to get married,
THAT'S MY BUSINESS.
J. M. CURTIS
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Notabt Public ahd TiynwniTino
Colarebns,' Nebraska
FREE!!
It enata yoa nothhtg for
DELIYS1T
of all kiade of Feed aad
Hay. Lowest prices and
tip-top eaalitiea. We
have tha lending;
Livery ami Boarding
STAB LE
Drive oae ef oar
Farmata. let ue
a ana nuannrwuHn as tanm
for year team Right
Ernst & Brock
Hf
OtOmM BT THONE. PAT AT
HOUBE WHEN FBaTD IS DE-
of nerve: No doubt that fifty per
traced to improper diet when youn.
PRICE
FOOD
Ettf If ItttftiM
.-,
Dr. Prices Creajn Bating Powder and Delkkws FhTtrjrmf;
Cfh. FMd
For Sale at Gray's Department
y
IS YOUR PLASTER
FALLING OFF?
mams namawaw.Ataa!ahv Jns,nrwawnesn2a'?an7nj XaayaamaaAas" hxaj r
9anwmf'mmBSSS)mw'Mwmmfffk
t Bay and PUT ON YOURSELF or ask for a PRICE ON
COMPLETED JOB.
-a v
James Pearsall, Contractor
h,MMMMMHHM
tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiimiiiimii
I We Lead, Others Follow ! I
Tn Painting and Decorating, we arc prepared to
give our patrons the best. Have the very latest
and most stylish in Wall Paper BeeeratiaaH
and an "up-to-date" decorator in charge of this
department. AH work guaranteed and prices
right. lmrSce us for estimates
I Or. 15- FeiTs Sc Co- I
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminnl
Plan Your
Trip Early
During 1904 several
back East at greatl'
be offered by the
Chicago,
If yon want to be kept posted regarding low rates,
dates of sale, atop-over privileges, and train service, ad
vise me the probable time and destination of your trip.
Through train service from any point on the main
line of the Union Pacific Railroad to Chicago every day.
Polder free.
F. A. MASH.
Gaaaralfl
waters Agent.
Read Our Continued Story
, samwnmwBawmV.
uusr aanaaaaaaaaanaannamaaBaBaam aaav.
WORLDS FAIR
mmV mwT "
rnlaf. nUaamwlaa? atwA? afAVamefi - aW
Bmi -mmn
mmf " ami
f aamaam. M.. 1
m uiwiiw rAviriu m ..-
amwnmr mwnmm
B la caaaectioa with the Wabash Railroad, the Union Facile ga
m bow runs through Electric Lighted Sfeeaara teSLLouia A .
-ffV aad return. A '
V yawtagsrs are maaX at amaa eatrasee ef she ln B
-i gS sttJoa at a ceaTeaieas hear la the maniac, sans wihg ffaj
BEf frsnt rrnirSs if las mg Unlaa Utoflnn
aUsNV HOIMIS OVtCKKM THAN ANY OTHOI sWIfTK .
TM Illustrated Guide to Fair M
1 free m applicmtie fa M
aav W. H. BENHA1C J
' km-mw-w-mm- -L--a-.-wl
aMa-w-w-w--W w-w-w-w-w-waP '
afcggmwa" t - -J -
aaap - ;? i
growth, dwarfs the mind
cent of the failures ia life
and taj hj Eat
Store,
.
Investigate
KINNEAR & GAGEIt'S
Stamped
Steel
CEILING, SIDE WALLS
AND WAINSCOTING
The only INTERLOCKING.
TIGHT-SE&MED CEILING
manufactured.
The Btst is Thw ChtapMt
opportunities to go
reduced rates will
S
Milwaukee & St. Pari
Railway.
1524 Farnani Sir l
ittwtW - m
canaes a v J9
: caa be . -til
"Sr
1
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