IMaBsCflBHBS5?1'.??? IP?!S3K!T,1 T'Sk'.' vyra?mTXw,wyBMSi-5 ,.t ? - 4.-7s-jjryg-tMKfea-5-.igjbiar jm jjitMBWgagKg,iMMB4Ji ..m ,'wsaw pii BBammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmBaBBammmmmmmmmmmaBBBBBBaBgaasgrs iULigimM .-wasm n , m iiujutBJA&it. "- ??, c3f-i
- Xaata4 TTirBMaa Telim- Tiiannla fc Titisn Tnrir - -- - -" .- - -V T.- , j ' IT '.
4 CcrespmdeaoVw)Fraak
J.
c
r . .
re&.l Samiag4
ii- $'
Wkmmm. mmmmtr. I J. u. uimm miaaea mmm ib 4 to mm xmmm, jwk, mm m wik lareuirntMwBiwy. ffiKSSifgSVHS - ;iy.wiiag-y giiafccoMtowgM ,. 41,? - p'W '19 t- t . -
Mi Viatoity.
,)-rarfaaw axa
far ham waaa aaa iy
terlay frilowiM
laytac by
n whila
tkaintheint
wtddiac iMlte ttac tUa
t taa kMMfXr.
Mts. Gaa Ktaok, vim tMir
via if taaU fL. will tdaira
I, -
WilliMB Hamtmm m bar laap yaar
(TiM. May tbair tiMMM ba little
aea aad sqaalla few.
Bar. J. E. HatohiM of Iter.
Gaa. DriBaUi -"d aiator Erelja ware
riaiton ban 8aaday. Bar. Hatobias
oeapiadtbe M. B. palpit
areaiaic.
-Mr. aad Mrs.
diviae atrriM la
oniif-f.
Mrs.'Joba Smith, Uriac two railac
Mt of Bicblamd, U lyir at the poiat
of death with heart troahle.
We ebopld Ulce to eae taa parens ia
thU Ticiaity arge their ebUiragto
Bttaad Sabbath eohool oa Saaday. Oae
oaaaotiee the differeaoe betweea a
oalld bretfeat ap ia Saaaay aobool
i allewed to attaad Saaaay ball
ftahiajr tripe to. the ri?er.
'KeaMaiber the 8abbath Day to keep
it hely.".
tn Cirkaua aad family "of
Flatte ooaaty were ititaca Saaday at
taa boBM of Mr. aad Mrs. Adolab
Naaa.
Maarae Baste Be. S.
Moaros. B. F. D. . (Oarretpoa
deaoe) Mr. George Eaiersoa will
bare aboat 900 bashela of cherries.
H. Daalao retaraed from the west
last Satarday.
Carrier Ko. 2 had the raiaf artnae to
have a bane badly oat ia a wire feaoe.
'ifrfl Aagaat Swaaaoa retaraed from
llislifr aa Satarday. She has beea
ii the weat Tiaitiajt relatires.
ffioma fields of alfalfa bare beea
ralaed by the wet weather.
Several from this route attended the
bill game at Moaroe last Satarday.
TjCiM Aaaa Swaasoa of St. Edward
is; Tisitlag at Aagaft Swaasan's this
vf In Bme Gibb aad Mm. John Gibb
ia Moaroe Moadsy.
A. ' D; Fellers weat to some of the
ooaaties to look for lead last
. JDajrid Joaes was ia Moare Satarday.
The kaayy raias of but week delay
VealtiratioB. - There will be a graad weddiag oa
Baate S oa Taesday, Jaae 90th.
-Mies Faaaie Weeks is Tisitiagat
of Mrs. OUTer.
News is ecaroB this waek.
Watte Ceater.
Platte Qeater. (OoRespoadeace.)
was. a Hamphrey visitor
.-'atiM RMsie Waastar. who has
Ti.r- v- - .
iaHiag bar Brother James, weat o
iahsyler Moaday to Bttead the Oolfax
aaaaty iastitate, af wr which she will
i to, Blhs, where aha will spead her
tajoatioa with bar brother Joha
t.
Mr.
aad Mrs. L.
Dakota are
B. Haffmaa of
Tuitiag friends
,
'C
I Kitty Geatlemaa weat to Fre-
Satarday where she will take a
i coarse this sammer.
IjBitrt a aamber from here took ad
TaaiBgeof the ezoarsioB Saaday to
Tialt Fremoat.
Ia: salte of the storm Friday Bight
qalte a aamber atteaded the High
lsni atrial. The prooeeds were
19.
Mary aad Bather Wiiaoa cf Oola
aas Tialted with the Oaristeasea
cbiktrea a few days last week, v
a M. Graeather aad EdlUhWre-
from' their trip oat to
Wyomiag.
Mary aad Agaes Fagher aad
Barkhall departed aXoaday for
lAFayetta. Iowa, where they will
jeta the Fraaeisoaa order of Sister-
At the school electioa Moaday B. C.
TaaAllea aad G. Creamthall
leotoito aaooeed theinelves.
Thos
Dock of Golambas was ia
tewa Moaday;.
The Hamphrey base ball team play
iff retara game here Saaday, the
10 to 9 ia favor of
Mr.
hart
hie back Moaday
while liftiag
a traaks from the
to Colambas for
dray. 'He
medical advice.
!:Joha M. GoBiriag of Ool
wUl deliver the adaresr here aa the
Deat ferget that Flstte. Ceater wiU
the Faarth. Bverybady
Itarleite.
i
Mrs. Heary Welch af ShaU Greek who
Ulwitb
is
was ia Oalambaa Fri-
this.
Ha
didi
mill.
MmmA m w5 bi fc ; -- ,- c- -. - -i HjkAjHjMmiBisjakaAAai AiBjMiaTMiAam.diBiMi J " -. i,? v,. n ii.a . i a ibji v&mbj
eama baiag
Hamphrey.
Meere
Mae.
?lm aasiaam.' '
.yi" '-3am -aiewaeaa aaa saaraaaa wiam
l:'''aEc's' j'2 Oaraibaa bad a abaBaeaBBal grawth
" ,''." 'Hhk i -t. jBjBk BaaasBar waa as -OalaaaBBa
;- '- ii?-' 'Bwtpw'.'-' with - a mad af Jbbbb -far aba
f V-y.;SaiiBafcltB.aiei taa writer that ba
mz?- itwmi-.av.ii -.. . v? . --- -. ' '-i
-?. .mx. m -mm r.' H t H
.ViT t
'T i "TriJ
- ;'. --; . .,-- . -- .-,, -T' . T77F aasOyt m .-- . -1..1IA I l4vVa i - .-..aa. - - - . . - -TZsiiT bbbVm TTTTr-"w" B)aBaaBBjB wmm- r.
mamBBBamr -'AtaBBBBBBBBBaU i mM 'aaammf I BmaBBBBBBBBBBBa mmwWmmmt-WWtmMmmmmiMWmZWmmmmm-mmmmmmm I - - waWT-TZ T Jsia, VS4f" J ' wmaVRJaBW.flBB jfjammpw- ammwsl WmaammsmsBBa) t- I maaT aOmsJ.. " ' I
-'-- Vv , liiihmslii - -" -' tJ--' "a- . -T ..jaiyKyAta-'atai -'o.y.. -tfTjgy3i?t Irfag-W?5rn tmwm.tm.mxvmBSi . wav -. .. tr 4- rml - - .- . , I M-aaiBiimmMmua. xr
field ef
aedDaa Btmy th hset field af
oora we Bare
j. j. uiaaea ireamciea saitaim ia
Thaiaiay. Wa aregmdto
see Jaok aUa to be oat agaia.
Ward was 'received last Friday frem
taatKelsoa
Garter, formerly of Flatte ooaaty, lias
by taa iasaaity
of Dalath; Miaa. .
At the aaaasi aobool maetiag of
amtriot 96, B. 8. Hilmrd aad Wa.
Wills were the Bomlaees for the offlos
of dinotor. Wills was elected, the vote
maailiag 11 .for HiUard aad 27 for
Wills. The propositioB to more the
sabaol boase to tae ceater af the dis
trict was oarried bf a vote of IS to &
Mr. aad Mrs. Geo. Seott of Oolam
basi, Mr. aad Mrs. Late North of
Xiwoe, Mim Mary Lyach aad Mim
Xazie Osmpbellwere Tisitors at the
homo of Mr. aad Mrs. J. 6. Dawcob
met Saaday.
Aagast Fitji atteaded the Latheran
orpaaas' picaio ia Fremoat last Saa
day. These gatberiags are held oaoe
each year to raise f nads for the sap
port of the home. , The ladies of the
Fremoat Gemaa Lntherea church
served laach at twelve aad six o'clock.
H. O. Sthdley is barvestiag his im-.
aw crop of cherries. They say it
is almost impossible to get help
aaoagh to pick fat enough to fill
orders. '
Joha Mahler, the expert painter and
paper-haaser of Oconee, is painting
Mr. ISodner's resideaoe this week.
J. O. Echols is doing the piiBting
aad decoratiag on the Ohamberahoase
two miles wet of town. .
Mr. Eaykendolf and Miss Nora
Qsian of Denver are visiting their
ancle, John fjnina. this week.
H. J. Aden maje a business trip to
Oolumbus Tnesday, returning the same
day.
A big boodle of old papers for 5
csats at the Journal office.
WBJtlUHIIIHMlaHUDUHUMimnillMlg
1 fta Stars Saa. I
WHHHUIllHUMIliaaS
(From the files of the Jonrnal,
Aagast 24.-1870. ) Oharles Bremer is
mskiag aa addition to his brewery
oa Seventh street.
It is thought that the oensus will
show a population of 15,000 for Omaha
aad 10,030 for Oonnoil Bluff.
Squire' ShaBBoa is authority for the
follqwiag: Five persons fished "last
Friday af teraooo at McAllister's Lake
ten miles east of town, returning
home at 8 o'clock with a splendid lot
of ash,, two thirds of which they sold
oheap at eight dollars. Most of the
fish were got on two draws of the
seine and consisted of' carp, buffalo
aad oat, eome of' which weighed
aeveateea poaads each.
The Fremont Tribune pablUhes an
account of a big fire in that city Wed
aesdav, whioh destroyed property to
the amoaat of over 930,000.
(Ia the republican state platform,
the following resolutions appear:)
That we heartily endorse the adminis
tration .f President Grant, and com
niaad it to the approval of tho people
of the state aad nation, for its rigid
eooaomy displayed in every department
of the Government; aad above all,
for its ooasisteat and unfaltering ad
uereaoe to the great principles of free
dom aad equality. That in the
straggle bow ia progress in Europe
wo heartily sympathize with the
people of Germany in their efforts to
preserve iatact the territory Which
rigntf ally belongs to them and that we
cherish the hope that its termination
will witness the defeat of the Em
peror of the Preach, who in the sacred
of liberty is eadeavoring to ex
the domination of the hateful
despotism over the soil of an unoffend
ing people.
P. F. Anoy, the traveling reporter
for the Omaha Tribune, writes .a
letter for his paper from Oolumbus,
from whioh we quote: "The town
o talas six hundred inhabitants, and
ia situated on the Loup fork, a branch
ot the P.atte river ...... Oolam-
bus was. first laid out in 1837 by a
ouloay from Golambas, Ohio ; hence
the Basse. It was "the last jumping
off place" oa the old stage road fur
emigrants bound for Pike's Peak and
the far west. When the railroad was
b-ii't here ia the summer of '67 it left
the towa abaat three-fourths of a mile
southeast of the depot, since which a
aew'towa has sprang up on both sides
of the track aroaad the railway sta
tion. The liveliest opposition has
beea maaifested ever since between
the two sections, much to their
mutual disadvantage. . . . Oolumbus
noatalai tea or twelve stores, four sa
loon, three regular land offices, a
newspaper, brewery, tire hotels, etc.
W. O. SattOB is oae of the prominent
of the city aad aa estimable
. . A. J. Stevens, lend agent,
that the alternate sections own-
ad ty the railway company are sold
from two aad a half to tea dollars
per acre. The best lots range from
oae haadred to three hundred dollars
Golambas seems to be situated
ia aboat the aaatar of the agriealtaral
part of Nebraska, bat leaving the
United States Capital aad' oar future
President Traia to take eara of them-
aat say it seems to as the
Me poiat for the capital of
the state."
(Frem ales dated August SI, 1870.)
At the democratic coaveatioB-Satarday,
the fallowing aamed- geatlemea
warn aametad aaiegates to the state
Bickjx, O.. O,
Speioe aad Hi J.
Haasaa.
J. H. Watts of Lest Xkeek. thirteen
miles aorta of Golambas. whila bor
ing far water oa bis farm, struck a
eeaar log lying eevaaty-lTe feet be-
a grata waa ia
ad the wood baa
att the -years of i
i -lini rtaiatk in. i wiu m iMMMa n noBiiutani Sinai to mm was proinc!"- aa i ! ! w imi t ww ii iHMAiUr owi if ri. i --. - f ' 4 i iv s ii w v;
thie
sob... wMttonmttrMrkMMaMMMf lriy W W!7, IffiM W 'srvu I IUW& -
Big
the
bailt. At
latioaswara passed for favoriag.tae
Flatte of fJOw.000 ia
coaatv
wiU be reqaaatad to submit the qaes-
tioa.tO.vateat the
ia October. J. B. Taylor.
Herth. J. F. Beaker aad 8.. L. Hol-
a oammittee to
the enbjeet with the people of
Platte aad Batler ooaaties.
Tie tela Utter.
Llacolu, Neb.. Jaae di, 1904. (Cor-
respuadeaoe. )- Food OommUsioaer W.
F. Thompson baa bamped agaicat a
qaeetioB which is a little tae for him
to determiae, even by obemtoai analy
sis. The Nebraska food law provides
that vinegar shall "be maaafactarod
from BOthiag bat pare apple jaioe.
Mr. Thomasoa has discovered a bread,
made by one of the leadiag maau
faotarers, aad which for a time puz
zled the. departmsat. No harmful
ingredient was mixed with the npple,
nor was artiioml coioriag introdaced.
The acids were there aad solids were
also present yet there was something
pacaliar about the goods, lor when
treated with lead accttte.it refused to
precipitate aay "settlings" to the
bottom of the graduate, as pore cider
vinegar is known to do. Oommis
ioaer Thompson and chemist Walker
worked many weeks before they dis
covered that this vinegar was manu
factured at a very small proportion of
the cost of the genuine goods by a
simple prooes. Apple pumice (the
pulp of the apple after the juioe has
been extracted) is purchased for near
ly nothing by this eaterprisiag manu
facturer. It gathered ap at all the big
eastern cider factories, dried, shipped
to the viaegar works, and placed in
vats where it is, allowed to sour. Then
the staff is run through the presses
and the result is a vinegar which,
while undeniably "pore apple' is not
exactly what it purports to be, and
in the opinion of -the commissioner,
should not be sold in competition with
honest goods.
Bight here the manufacturer sharply
differs from the commissioner's
opinio?, and avers that be will con.
tiuue to sell nis wares as long as he
pleases, as it is pare and strong. That
he has faith in it is evident from the
fact that it is sold under his best
brand and at the name price ohaiged
for his best goods. - Commissioner
-Thompson says that he believes that
an amendment should be made to the
food law so that vinegars of this
kind may be sold, if properly labeled,
bat" he does aot believe that, they
should be allowed on the market in
compaction with the straight cider
vinegars.
The officers of the guard are attend
ing school under Governor Daggett at
Lincoln. -The school coaveaed yester
day morning and will close tonight.
The small arms firing regulations de
manded a great share of attention and
with the drill manual and guard duty
will comprise the greater part of the
work for this session.
The Colorado strike situation was
discussed by a number ot the officers,
and all of the court decisions were
gone over in order to teach the officers
how far "military necessity" excuses
facts whioh under ordinary circum
stances would appear to be cruel and
despotic.
Judge Advocate General John Ehr
hardt spoke on Military law; "Small
Arms Firing Regulations" was dis
posed of by Lieateaaat Weeks. 90th
Infantry; Gapteia Hacker. U. S. A.
spoke on ''The Commissary;" Cap
tain Castle 90th Infantry on" Lines of
Cosmnniration;" Surgeon General
Evans lectured on "Camp Expeditioas
and Sanitation;" and Quartermaster
General Jenkins explained modern
methods of transportation.
Shortly after being ousted from his
position ns court reporter because of
his suspected disloyalty to Bryan. Coll
John G. Maher promised that when
tho latter with the other Nebraska
delegates went to St. Louis to mani
pulate the actional convention a
special train loaded with Parker
shooters would accompany the expe
dition, and that the occupants of that
train would endeavor to convince the
delegates from the country ut large
that "there are others' in Nebrska.
It seems that Colonel Manor's promif e
was not made idly, for a train has
baen chartered to go to St Louis, aad
parties who desire aooomodations are
advised to notify Colonel Maher. All
that the Bryan followers know aboat
the train is that book of their faction
was oprwsiieu waeat n was -aeiag ar
ranged for, ooasrqaeatly it Is marked
as a piratical craft.
If anything could have beea done to
deepen the gloom which sarroaads
the caraD of the "regular" demo
cracy in this state.' that thing occurred
when the popaiist state ooavaatioa
decided against fasioB with the demo
crats; the action being explained by
the leaders who said that inasmuch as
it was certain that Mr. Bryan was to
be defeated ia the national onavea
tion, aai a' Cleveland maa, if not the
luusmouj (Jieveiaad himself, nomi
nated, it was aealasa for the aopalist
to think of working ia douMe harness
for another oampaigB. This desertion
la the faoe of the eaeary is no km
tbaa rank treason, sepsnislly aa it oc
curs just at the critical, time whan
.Bryan is carryiar oa a campaiga af'
eacoarsgemeat. and, straiaiag ovary
nerve to eoaviBos. hie. parsoaul fol
lowers that ha aad they would wis
oat ia the oaaveatioa.
With tho rsauhHsaaa anitad
tho national ticket
without a faotJaaal
kiadwltaia tba aaaks of the party.
with
. , - . r
taa fjuaataaa aaraai W
totbeap-
3i
EisT Ban aaOBaammaT. TmVmUosof esat cover, m wmumx.m9rmtiwii umtmmtniimmm (W Tip ami bbmbv ahlah TEI T" ""ri ""'"- . jif ttasgsiasrrft &WT&V?-f Li - lo
. r w - - - r- v ;i? -vr . T"t "- ' . f , - BBMv.iMBjr whimii ttajmvjMii babji. n . -,"fftiTB' , - n -x !! n rr m jfc
ww w imin niiw tnni uko. , j w unicvai r i dimi -wamm wtaM iiMMa'ABci ail tju tt. : - ....t. : ". . . r- c -r -7 - .r,imt s . -x. isif . " & a
BKiaM KBB0B aBBiHBl - Al Am. ...m ..aMA "- " -" - -' . v. -i . ' i m 1 -i . ' n Tl rifl IJfcr ! ! II Jill 1 IVBBFVil '- C .ikS I I ! k a
lBriyasjs;ofyetbodhaila4be
west a rcult-rideivibeibad a
fold to cover, was semetlniasnMfted;
to nave a.coUeagae. who was f renuent
ty a young minister, just J)agimgto:
Breach. The Rev.. John Tbompeoaiwaa;
a circuit rider in V somewjiat'. (tbkfhT.j
than fifty years ago. , TbeleagBeaa
Binned to him was Brother
8mith. aa excellepit young. -man, bs)rt
with very little experience aaa
areacfaer. , 4
ntu. Bnmlav Ur ThnirintAn'.liiid II
VUV WHUU. .- .. ---.,-, 4y.
appointment at n small meeting nouse
in the country, but baying, severe
cold bessked his young assisUnt'.fo go'
along with him and, preach tVmrju6n.
and the latter, as in duty.fout&obeyed,
orders. " ,t x,
Brother Smith, liad nefer undertaken
to preach .in the pivsenco of Jds morv
experienced colaborer. and, when, after
the. opening services... he rose1 ami calve'
out his text be was visibly ember-;
ra8sed' . i. VV: '
He stammered through ajTew sen-;
tences, hesitated, miido lirloibbr at
tempt and came to a dead sSoj.
"What's tbe use. brethreur be
ltd.
Bitting down. I can't prejiclir.
Brother Thompson saw that the case
was one in which heroic measured were'
necessary. ' x '
"Young nan;" he whispered' sternly.
In bis ear. wrou get np ajtaln and.
preach that sermon or I'll take1 'yon
out In tbe grove after this meeting is
over and give you a hard spanking, as,
sure us your name Is Smitur- ''
An electric shock could not have op
erated quicker. Brother Smith rose'
to bis feet again, his hesitation ' nil
gone, and In ringing tones he. preached
a sermon that is still remembered by
aged survivors of that old time congre
gation as tbe most fervid and eloquent
discourse tbey ever heard so young a
man deliver. Yonth's Companion.
THE ORIFLAMB.
i Btaadard TKat Haa Played a Caa-
apleaosjt Fart In History.
The'Carlovingian standard was real
ly no other than the oriflnrub. which
has, played so conspicuous a part' In
French history, but was not formally
adopted until 10S2. In the reign of ,
Philip I. It consisted of a red. or crim
son flag, niountd on n .gilded staff, tbe
flag being cut Into three "Vandykes,"
to represent "tongues'of Ore " with a
silken tassel between each.
The. old romance writers pretended
that the infidel was, blinded by merely
looking upon it In the "Roman de
Garin" tbe Saracens are' made to ex
claim, "If we only see It. we shall be
dead men." and Froissart affirms that
as soon ns it was unfurled at Ros
becque tbe fog vanished from the
French line of battle, leaving ther
enemies still shrouded In darkness.
Thus red, the color which the' church
has- consecrated to her martyrs, be
came in its turn tbe color of the
French kings. They wore it on their
coats of arms through the whole pe
riod of tbe crusades rind as late, as the
closing decade of the fourteenth cen
tury were still faithful to this "glori
ous blazon." v
The. famous Du Guesclln,,"fightlng
against 'the English In roltou.wore
the red cross, while his adversaries
wore tbe white. But after the' great
defeat at Aplncourt In 1415 the French
kings abandoned tbe oriflamb, because
it bad been assumed by Henry V. and
his successors, and adopted white as a
national, colpr when England bad dis
carded It This is a curious but little
known historical fact Air the Year
Round.
c
THE BDKLIIGTON'S LOW RATE
1 SDMMBB TOURS
Go somewhere this Bumtuor; if not (o
St Lonis then to the mountain?, lakes
or seashore; examine this great scheme
of vacation tonr: , ,.
ST. LOUIS AND RETURN: All
kinds of reduced rates daily besides
special coach exenrsions' each Monday
In June. - '
CHICAGO AND RETURN; Either
direct or via St. Lonin, daily low ratps;
also very clteap Jnno 16 to 20.
INDIANAPOLIS AND RETURN,
$21.60, Juno 26 and 27. ' v
ATLANTIC CITY AND RETURN,
S36 45, July 9 and. 10.
CINCINNATI AND RETURN, 25.10,
July 15 to 17. -
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS,
PUEBLO, GLEN WOOD SPRINGS,'
SALT LAKE, BLACK HILLS-Prac-tically
half rates all summer. ,
i
MICHIGAN, MINNESOTA " AND
WISCONSIN, Tho Lako- Resorts, nnd
Lake Steamer Ton rs very favorable
rates 'Btopovere.nt St Lonis on through
tickets see the greatest creation by
the hand of man. -,
Ask the aent for .full details, cr
write L. W. WAKELEY,
General Pussenger Agent
Omaha; Nebr.
WORLD'S FAIR RflT&S JO
. ST.LOUIS.
-1 . j
VIA BURLINGTON BOUTE;
Tickets, to St. Louis and return, " '
Good fifteen days, $17.00
Good sixty days ,....: 19.00
Good all suratcer........ , 2Q0
For foil information abont train Mr
vice and other details see the- ticket
agent. -
Tbe St Lonis Exposition -the great?
eet show thi world has ever seen is
now complete and in harmonious
operation, and it will be a lifetime's
regret if yon fail tb see it t
L..W. WAKtxar, .
General Passenger Agent;
n
Lms Than Half Rats.
u
TO ST. LOUIS AND
BETUBN. .
On Monday. Jane G, 13, 20 aad 27,
the Barlington offers, tickets to 8t.
Loaia and return at ,I1 ii0,coed .for
seven days considerably 'less thaa
one fare for the roead trip. ' -;a ''
TickeUtre good in oeaeaenaaa!
ehairra(ieatafrse .
. The asagnilcieat excaMioar,is
bow ooaiplete andia NrroaioBa-spe,
ratioa. " , iu 'J
Taa wiU regret it all;
fail to sea this
Illustrated Wder f ree, aad; lb iai
toa
'if 'T..'aT-'BV.iU'-
r, ii
UUMIII M011M OBUUl. SB e&ceiwpi. Jirautwi, .. -. ... ,- jut, Mf W- tMTT.ri i KtL-,i'... l ... . ., A .-, AJ-.t ..I r II.
m .m a. ... 'A : i . . l.rTW""WiiWWflWiPJiWHW -datfaMataMMMi - jpt . . . p. wwMwa
tpW,l'frnriiMlM.Illwr 71w f fwttond Igat. IPlCdwiL Krt,r. ' i SfMiPSsaaeaar .ffi&! hii r.V Mr"1
BBBBiKBlBraBBr , Xk 'kW. L.VHDHHDKf BlBB -M.O A Wl A :".JV - m - r . . t . - T'BBBBSI - ' " - " r.ii 1 1A v X
arji
Ifcrkir"
ysS w. murine bkv a4
hswjss
a wamm nMmik timmmm
CrctoirJa Woodnll. towarida. E stto mmta.
IMkrwiiLMi WMsMdartke' IkirtSMtii' (MTS
By R.F. WHKi tWi- rtlocr. " ' 5aJt
uK-1 Jrlftw t.ti ?Jflt J. . ti ' ;
la tbe dttWct ourt eT Ptalto eeaatr, Kobrwks.-
wnkaimit.il iMtWamm f I) i fciork tkirtMM
(IS) of Lnckner' rinCAilditliMito vilhutif
(iwta.
n, .;7a
.. .. . I- i
T-tt vntr imni rtrfrHt irill i&metiem
OiaCeatbvltiidvref Jas. rSM.thekBdmifBMi
ekiatig f4 la the sstae .rf the derk of the 4fc
trfct enart for Pkttecoaaty. Nebraska, aw aHi
tioa, tkaofaiert aad prayer of wkkhaie tblc-.
eloae tfaa llaa for burnt Wind aaoa. lsrtL Soar (Y
J ia.btuekthiileM(l3)nr. Ickaer Firat AdoU
mwirnneTiiiuti unmpiimr, Halt eonatjr.
Naavaakafor the rear i aadlSM .to Mts is
tdaaiveof both.amoaatias to'theaaaiiof 5.47
ferwhteh aM Jut wn-1 w'.id county ' tr-Hrer.
aM to tKe BKlt-nkiur.! nt J KaarerV pnb!k .tax
aaIefordlic.iM'tii imUm sixth (t),ilj
of Mnireaibef; la,S'tnM for t"xea levied spmi
atdlet for ailM-'atTara aadiwid by the
ilaiaUn aa mcm iitiaaer.towit: for year 18!.
L2rnrlse.a9.:;rnr WM. SS.ti; and for' the
ytar.'lttg.SdiJfe'tasvther with the iatereat.aad
penalty taereoa aa prescribed by law.--. .
Yoa are retain d fn answer said petitkm on or
iBcfor the lltbday of Jnljr. A. D.. lf4. . ,
By A. M. Post and AacastWasBcr. his attor.
aeys. . . JaaWt
TAX L1KN FORECLOBU1CK. ' M
la the district eoart of Platte coaaty. NebflMka.'
.Kit A. 8tn6kl(Mcer. plaiatig. vs.,Dklia Carteraad
tner. wnoae ami nrtuirititma Basse in
aakaowa. and fjnt Three (S) In block thirteru
(13), in Ixwr' First; AUUi tion to, i!Uie. of
Auditio
ity. Nob
Uumphrey,' Platte edsnty, Nt-braaka,
aatn. ' '
, defoBil-
ants.-' - j
The above Banted defeailaata will take BAtir
U1.1t on ihfvlih day of June, jWMtlie .anderaisaftl
pliuutitf filed in the nrBee of the ele-k of the die.
Uictrontt for said Flatte coaaty. Nebaaaka. Wa
petttioatheobJectaBilptayerot which are tefere
clnee thelien for taxes levied npou Lot Threetr)
ia Block taiiteim(U) ia L ckaerV FitatlAd.
litiia to the villamof Hnmnhrer. Piatt.. rn.
ty, Nebraska, for the years 186 nnd 1391 to 19B8
taclaeire ot both, aaionntin; to the snai of $1.47.
.for which said lot wae.sold. to, the;lplaJBUlf by
the rnnaty tmwarer of said ronnty at t tvasarer
poblie safe oa the sixth (ath) day of Namaber.
JK. for deliaqaent taxes, ami, also forfcuM.
leri dnuoa'said'lnt for sabseqaent years and
naid by tbe plaintiff aa aaeh parehaaer. 'to-wit:
F.l-the year 1900. e.73;lSW. $na: 19(11, $0.42;
'.902. SO.T.0; tokether with thf interest and penalty
thereoaaapreseribadbf law., v
. Yoa are reqaiied to answer Slid petitioa oauor
before the elereath (ttth) day of JbK. A.D. WCI.
", v LtA.RT(M;K8LAaEK.
By A. 51. Post aBd Angus, Wagner, his attor
ney. Sjna-lt
TAX LlilN.FQKECLOBURE.,,
Ia the district court of Platte county,, Nebraska.
Ju. . a. -. 1: t. Jitfir' Vr' '. "i 3'l -
sal A. aMJCwtacrr. tiniaiiu, yh. 1 . u. lAIora
aad Mrs. Lyford.-BtaiUtaadUni. BatiUr,a.l
whose first oc Chridtiaa aaaua are aakaowB.
and Lot Three (S) in block, tea (0) of t;ttie-
Fd.irtb Additioa to the village of Haa.pt.ray.
Platte eeuaty. Nebraska, defend nats.
.The aboTentuned defendants will .takejtofice
that on tb foaHh (Ith) 'day of Jane, 190t?th
nadersiitBed pltdatitfi filed la the office of the
clerk, 0 tbetdistriet court for Platte cenaty.
Nebraska, his petitioa, tbe object aad prayer of
which are to foreclose the Ilea for laxea Jeried
nponLotThree(S) ia block tea (10) ot Ottia
lAmUl. iflilitlAh m tk. .nil... AiirMJ:i
coanty sold to the aadersigaed at tressarer'tf
tblic sale tor delinquent taxes oa the .fourth
( Ith) day of November. 1991, and also for taxes
levied upon. -said lot-for jaabseqaeBt years
and paid by tbe wxlereigned aa sach parchater,
to-wit: for the year 19W. $0.85; for the year 1902,
$!!; together with the latereet aad the penalty
luereonasprescnaeaDy.iaw. v
Yoa are required to aaswer said petitioa Oa or
before the eleventh (llthlday of Jnly.AJ). 1904.
, . KLi A.STOCK8LAUEB.
lly A. M. Post and August Wagner, his attor
ney.. , ejaat-t
aa4atartcmdi. 7
Fo.r fall iaforasatioa call oa, or
write. The Gas Belt Land & Aba trait
Co., John G. Begoa, Local Agent,
Platte Center, Nebr.
"
MAIEB
DOES
uBlochaithiaf, f awaloit ail.
Qeneral RepalriBg 6n Short Notice.
6n Short Notice. '
Colnkis. Nil.
'Tenth and North
Streets,
T
ARTICLES, OF INCORPORATION.
Know all ,bmb bj these presents.
That we. Frederick H. Abbott and
Stewart J. Keahedy, do associate oar
selves together for the purpose of
forming and becoming a corporation
aader the laws of tho'state of Nebras
ka, for the parposes hereinafter de-
eon bod. . A i
First. The name of this corporation
hall be ."Golambas Joaraal Com
pany '. and its principal phtoe of bad
ness ehall be at Colaaibas.- Platte
Coanty. Nebraska.
Second. The aatare of the business
to be' transacted snail be, purchasing
aai operating newspaper aad job
printing offices' aad all' nocostanr
.equipment, pahlhthing aewspapers aad
uoing ail ainoaoz pnattng antl work
connected with, such business,, also
to , purchase grounds, .erect, pnrohaie
or lease such baildinss asmar ha bmI
ewary or convenient for such purposes.
Third: Th nathorised capital stock
of this .corporation shall be tea thou
annd dollars ($10,000.) divided iato
shares of one liundred doUars (1100.)
each, to be snbseribed auLpaid as re
qBirsd. by the. board of .directors.. ir
Yonrth. This corporation fhall
commence on the flrst day of April
1904 asd oontiaae for the period of
twanty-ir years.
Fifth; Tho basiBess of the corpora
Horn shall be conducted by a board of
direetcrs. not to exceed fve ia aam
ber. to be elected by the stockholders
at their regnlar annaal meeting., and
o.ils3i!t m'eetiag shall beaeldsaid
fitril of 'directors shall coasitt of
Frederick H Abbott and Stewatt, J.
Kennedy. . '
Sixth. The officers of; tha' oerpora
tioa shall be sack aa shall' ba rjrescrih-
en oy tne , oyrtaws. . xaej, saaU be
chosen by the board of directors, mail
shall coatiaue ia bSee for taeterm ot
oao tow aad BBCU'tneir saronasuis aia
elected aad oaamied. - ..' '
Seveata. 11m . hicheet rf amoant of
indbtedaess to which thiseorporatieei
as aay naM saaieec itseif aaall
exceed oae half its naid BBeaniraL
Eighth. Tae Baia.ner of stockholders'
asertiacs. tbe givlag af aotiee aad taa'
amtaod of coa4aotiaf .bBataaai of the
coDOatioa shall be pceeerihed by the
by-laws to be adootcd hr taa- hoard
of dfraetdra.
In witaaes waaraof. tha BSMlarslsniai
Wre henoawo set. their tBaaaartam
? - :..-r T
araaiasiiB tr skUtt
r ' i41 ." .
. '.t.'. k .. "J " " !
W4imafWaraska
day af Mareh. 164,
a Votary PaaMeka aaw far
ff -Flatte. aad
to he
to as
MiMW'aaN'iMigMi M-Mk V'.i.ttrK-nrt. cui.uiu .. n t"vrrri-Trii is
T J. T 7. '- 4 -T! T T . AaiBAT'a.&jVIBUIUH& IHiBiaH BtHIl SBtLll IXJH &!.' .:.MHF F - - ' f fl
4-VU..B. 4.W....W4 W IW (UWV 4 4UUXHmrt7,'
Platte ooaaty. lSebraska, for the year 1900.
amountiRjc to the sum of, ?L39,.for. which said
nam ssiu iiK-was or iae neasnrer 01 mam i';nf 1
wi ni 1 1 1. .Li'-r;-?iT-l?: -7T -s.:i, xx; riviin e nil i : i 11
S&Sffi mmr . . T .- v r .'7 f vj -. r-i l a ' M ll
LWabTKBWeU. broke, wliabl twi'Wvoik
. wtmc.rom,HXi to eight years ohl.reurttt
beat twelve tuuulred poaatts. . lei tHtsm vul
ifVJ,.J "
tra-T anww Tvasuuauit. jb. ii.
X
DfBTIRS.
W- JLTTORKET AT liAW.
.'S'.
j? .- . . . ?zr-u -
t.
THBea. OHre St.. nHh i.r aorth of First
i I pitHiiniiuiv. ,',. i
t it t.( j
r ,--. f:Q,UL)1ltl)M.NKrRAHKA,
u' .J. . "v ..,. i. i-
THI OXXAWA
1
.'-'
Wilder Corn Shelter
, . Can donore and betterirorli
than any other shelter sold.
Our waj;oijB will npt scatter
t ourgrainwhileontheroad.to
i marketer overtax your horses
Vl
with ncedlees heavy dranght.
Itj.s4p
Bnggies and Carriages
.
OF" THE iiATKST AND iWl'. JlAKKg.
ti - r
-t
All Kinds of-
(
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Cbrae and look our stock,
over before buying : : : :
ii
fc2jBlaek smith work and
Horse Shoeing done on short
toticc. - '
LOUIS SCHREIBER.
!)-
'If a Man is in Love,
- THAT'S niS BUSINESS.
It a Woman is in Love,
, , THAT'S HER BUSINESS.
'But if they intend to pet marrfed,-
THAT'S MY BUSINESS.
J.,tVlsirQURTi$ .
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Notaev Public and Typkivkitino
'Colntnbne, Nebraska
FREE!!
It costs yon nothing for
DELIVERY
of all kinds of Feed and
Hay. Lowest prices and
.tip-top qnalities. We
.have the loading
Livery and Boarding
STABLE
i.
Drive one of our rs
once. Farmers, let uh,
care for your team liitjhl
Ernst & Brock
4 ORDER BY 'PHONE. PAY AT
HOUSE WHEN FEED IS DE
LIVERED. IND. TEL. No. J8
Good I
I Bread I
I How food fsssfbread tastes I
sogoodcnecouldahnostmakea I
(lfmealofit. You know the flavor. I
I the wheary flavor, sweet as a B-
nut. Do you. know the secret? y
' It'sintheVeast. Good yeast
I good bread.. Poor yeast poor I
I , bread and indigestion. I
I The hopic-made bread of the II
k .Aiherican 'housewife leads tbe am
P workt" The secret of it ML
Tv iifouadia iluik
"3Bjt . r t ' ' j fjgf
m.- .. a Barely vefetaust H
, yesst. made of the fmest Tfl
. aa,, heps, eon. and other
I 'JjJJJ wtdieata. in the
W ami inn a V.trt ? H
aam- BaakmuBTw lam armBBBajEaaCKT Hb3bTe roaml mm
fW L"""T aa) aawaaaafciaBBvwat BmBa 4waBBB asm
L m the.oah yeast that preserves I
tmfaw.laalthcdelmoasBa.
Trjad.aaajtrwoBilHiesoftke I '
MTikf secret ism Of yeam I
mi .5SHfby al grocers at 5c a .
'TBarkafe' tuuagh lor4l loaves. ,
foarirocCTdax)tkeepit. .
I a tsaaml aad we-wal wm yoa ""'
MTrt??ck' ;"HowTo Make M
T.9f$fl fSL-r. I u
.Iff
"&
i .jKr
? .,. ?
i
nij . I -
jla lir U ls of cindJIly aiid -a luvuhantUotae cowrs for then, hi ljeaHliful patte
Henry
i .- i
kkkkkkkMAkitiHtirkkhi,it 4.
IS YOUR PLASTER!
FALLING OFF? i
a-
Jf BTT.l .isVT'W.Wlji a.BBTBV.rr I a)i BB1 Bj IBI J
fQ JSJ $'J 5P fiSLte?' B&9G3s3?.S
Bay antl PUT OX, TOUBSELF or ask for a FBICE ON
COMPLETED JOB.
-t
4c
James Pearsall, Contractor :
7 . m
TTTTTTTTT
1 1 1 1 i ,1 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1
: . " .
I We Lead, Others Follow ! 1
x
, , In Painting ami IXjcomtinp, we arc prepared to
jr.ve our piitroiw the best. Have the very latest
::nl ino?r stylish in Wall Paper Decratimis
. , ..aud an "up-to-date" decorator in charge ot thu
department. All work -guaranteed and prices,
right. iiy-See us far estimates.
I 0-- 1. ExeiTs 5z Co. i
t
n iiiiiiiiiunimiimit
Plan Tour
Trip Early
During 1904 several
back East at greatly
be offered by the
Chicago,
If yon want to be kept posted regarding low rates,
dates of sale, stop-over privileges, and train service, ad
vise me the probable time and destination of your trip.
Through train service from any point on tbe msin
line of tbe Union Pacific ISailroad to Chicago every day.
Folder free.
r. A. NASH.
Gcmaral Wasters Agoatl
WORLDS FAIR
NO CHANCE
VIA
UNION PACIFIC
In connection with the Wabash BaSroad, the Union Pacific
now runs through Electric Lighted flkicipeta to St. Louis
and return.
Faseeajrers are tusM
at
Sltlsn mt a amwemlntiA hmmr m
Use aad eipea.se oa arrival atUC IuaCamlavaiaBsatlS'
great crowds at tae Mc UsJaa amtlsa. - .
MANY HOURS QUtCKOt THAsl ANY OTHCR RvfJTK
llluitrmted Guide to Fair
free on mgfUemHamUt
W. H.BENHAM.
ST. LOUIS AND RETURN
SKeilL EXCwtSMB
Un Mondays. Jaae 6th, 13th, 20tk aad
27th, tho Uaioa PaciAe will ran special
Coach Excursions from Celaml'NVK
toSL Louis aad retara at 'taa low rate
' $11.50
Tfckala will have feud rara fiaa'ta ef
iSuys, poa oaiy ut day roseate esi
aay traia, regular; sr sassiaL-
all bear-
&""
wlitch a guarantejJof
clcau feathers and elastic
durable pillows.
Emmerich Ciuhiaaa
teres.
Gass.
ni
Investigate
KINNEAR & GAGERS
Stamped
Steel
CEILING, SIDE WALLS
AtU WAINSUOTING
The only INTERLOCKING.
TIGIIT-SEAMED CEILING
mannfactnretl.
Tht Best is The Cheapest
a-
a-
;
II II I II 111 II 1 1 HI H H m n
t
iiiiii in in iniinmii:
opportunities to go
reduced rates will
Milwaukee & St. Pad
Railway.
1524 Faraam trtt
OF CARS
ef me
Ik.
W'l I m 1 1 twwtfxH-:-
M. R. A. VA1UEB,
J?
:v
steatkie,nijicia., Z
,Csimkw,Kebr.
Iatleiwailfnt
tt block. t
v
Vi
SL