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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1904)
-"f." ' "WWfc aacazsz&- "-' r'T'Ti""-- "tl r ; -- P I' ; - . if." -- Si-' " Li fll 4 - C; ' j2 Sr. - t" T: ::' I" : . ;" ls v ' - v- :. 5 ; . if.--.- V".i : -.- it 6 i .- . ft'.:': 8 r " - fJ-. : I--?,. "J1 . r ) i A" 'r - - J .3 -- t v.- . v- Iw 11 s. j - - CORRESPONDENCE J Columbus, Boute 1. r. Stanke's eon came home from Idaho Saturday and is now working at Itonis Loseke's. A party was given at Fred Loseke's Sunday night. The house of R. Korte is finished and ha will more Into it this week. G. Loseke started up his new thresh iag machine. It works all right. Last Saturday, Ernest Bnachsr and Adolph Gerber went to Chris lleedels sooth of the Loup for their cattle. Mrs. P. Lachsinger visited last Sen day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Was. Ernst, near Duncan. John H. Craim and wife are visiting their children on the farm thia week. Boute 3. The earlier sown wheat is coming p nicely since the rain. W. J. Newman, accompanied by hi6 wife, and Miss Emma Biases, 6pent Sunday with 15. F. Ellis, his mother aad sister, BelL Wm. Eehlen concluded that his old thresher was all in, one day last week. So he discarded it and went to town and purchased a new one. It is of the latest pattern. John C. Cnrry and family spent Sunday afternoon vbitinj; J. F. Bel ford's folk. C. J. Bisson is erecting a bow building on his place. Mrs. Fred Seefeld still continues to be Tery sick. The farmers are hustling their plow ing now after the rain, and we believe there will be a large acreage sown in wheat. Potatoes aro about all dug and have yielded abundantly. Threshing is well under way and some aro busk ing corn. The democrats put up a straight democratic ticket in Columbus last Saturday aftornon. It seems that they did not care to fuse with the pops this year. D. Rranken informs us that the re publicans nominated Einii Schoen for supervisor in district So. f, at their meeting Saturday. This comprises Shell Greek and Bismark townships. When you are discouraged by ditlt-cmltie.-; that seen insurmountable, do not sit down with a long face and count your troubles, but brace up, and square your shoulders and look for tho bright side. Go out with some one you know who is cheerful minded, cultivate the friendship of people who do not mope and you will soon catch a glimpse of the silver lining to your dark cloud. This applies to the people that want to get rid of the scars and stains of the year's campaign. E0UU4. Fanners are very busy seeding their fall wheat and rye since the rain of last week, which put the ground in excellent condition to work. Nelson Ciixter returned to his home near Monroe, after a stay of about five months in Minnesota. Ghas. Buhrmnn anil son Earl Sun- dayed at Boyd Dawson's. T. P. Mylet and daughter visited the county seat Monday. J. B. Lacknot finished threshing Thursday. O. H. Sheldon is building a large double corn crib and granary on his farm occupied by Dodd Bros. Mavberger & Poeflle are threshing oa Shell Greek valley north of Colum bus. Wm. Conner shelled corn and deliv ered it at Plat-to Center Monday. He received 40 cents per bushel. John Sitzerman and family left for Lincoln Friday having completed his work ob tho sugar beet fields of Beck with & sons. A couple of Columbus young men whose names wo will not mention went hunting and fishing last Sunday ia the vicinity of Oconee, and see ing the river about sixty rods from the road they proceeded to cut the wire and drive through the corn field of one Franfc Bnggi, and finally un hitched and fed their team. People who do not know mora than to be have as these yonug men did. should be placed in some asylum or institute for the "bat tv". Grandpa Bolt has been seriously ill for th past week. As Mr. Bolt is over 81 years of age it is feared his illness will prove fatal. Star Boute. Nothing doing along the Star Boute. Lots of the new corn crop i being fed. owing to the high price of olrt corn. Adolph Henke is building a fine ew barn. Mr. Moor just north of town is also building a new barn. Dr. J. W. Brackett and wife have returned to Sturgis, South Dakota, after a week's visit with Mrs. Brackett's sister and brother, Mrs. A. L. Davis, am John Peterson. Platte Center. Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shoemaker, on Thursday, a dangbter. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Betterton of Co lumbus, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Betterton' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dunu. Kate Halpiu of Norfolk is the guest of Jobn Moore and wife. A son was born to Pete Anderson and wife, on Tnosday, the 27th. Martin Schelp of Illinois is visiting With relatives here. He is a nephew of Wm. Schelp. Banna Hansen, who has been visit ing at the home of her uncle. Chris. Hansen, for -several weeks, returned to her home in Omaha Thnrsdav. Mrs. O'Xeil and daughter, Maggie will, open a Millinery and dressmak ing establishment in the rooms over the 20th centurv drug store. D. D. Roberta, the great cattle shark, had an. electric light placed in . bis office last 'Saturday, in order that bis sew srramopuone migm ue seen as well as heard. Ed Roberts has begun the erection of b bcw house on his farm to take the place of the one destroyed by fire a short time ago. Barney Sliva will soon begin the . erection of a new house on his farm. Last week Ed Vannllne traded his 'residence: in Platte Center and his aatotoDr. Hansen for 160 acres of laad sear Albion. Mr. VanAllen -.Will go to Los Angeles, Cal-.with Dr. Hansen in a few days. His family will Join him in a few weeks. The 20th Century drug store has a very pretty stock of chinaware. L. R. Hoffman returned Thursday evening, from South Dakota, where he had been to look after his home stead. John Morast has rented the Duffy farm for the coming year. Henry Rogan will move onto the home place. Chas. F. W. Bloedom will have charge of VanAllen's elevator when the latter goes to California. Chas. is an excellent business man.and will, bo donbt, make a successful grain dealer. Chas. Doody of S. Dakota is expect ed home soon to visit with his people. Cretton. On Thursday morning Lu Eddy had the misfortune to lose one-third of the first finger of his right hand, by it coming in contact with a hog's teeth. He came to town where Dr. Jones fix ed him up O. K. with the exception of the missing piece, which Lu in his haste forgot to bring. Mrs. D. J. Clark, Mrs. W. Simon ton. Mrs. Plageman, and several others took the train for Omaha to take in the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities. Saturday Albert Manafield severed his connection with the "Oreston Pharmacy." Albert has made many friends during his six months in Cres ton, We wish him success in what ever he undertakes. Mrs. Parver from Illinois, who has been visiting at the Clark home for several days, left for Omaha this morning. We predict a grand success for our course of entertainments and lectures this winter. Already a number of sea son tickets have been sold, but a num ber must yet bo sold to enable the management to come out on the deal. Schaffer Short while returning from Leigh on Friday morning, had an accident, the hind wheel broke down, and while trying to fix things, he got his atm badly hurt. Fred Saunders has now fully recov ered from his illness of typhoid fever. Owing to the rain, very few went from here to the "Republican rally" last week. E. T. Graham shipped two cars of hogs to Omaha Sunday Bight. Mr. Graham went with them. Frank Clark who used to live here but lately has lived at Arlington, is hero on his wedding trip. He and his wife will go to Fremont this week where ho has a good position in the creamery at that place. Jack Frost has done nobly this y ear, he has stayed away, and the corn crop is practically safe now. We believe a visit from him soon would do mater ial good. Palestine. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Benson and fami ly visited at the home of Mrs. Ben son's sister, Mrs. Hans Sterner in Newman Grove Snnday. Mrs. Dr. Walker of Lindsay is spend ing the week with her rarents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Welene. Miss Mamie Anderson spent several days last week visiting at the home of her nncle, Kels Peterson, in Looking Glass. Edward Petersson is again able to bo out. Miss Maude Simpson spent Sunday with her parents at St. Edward. Andrew Pierson lost u valuable horso and cow last week. Bonde Peterson is making some im provements on the interior ef his house this week. Those from Palestine attending the fair at Albion are as 'follows : Misses Maude Larson, Anna reterson, Jennie Wingren, Ruth Wingren and Maggie Nelson ; Messrs Harry Larson, God- fried Peterson, II. Bergstrom and Mar tin Swanson. Mr. France and Knuto Nelson are visiting Guorge Anderson this week. They came here after attending the St. Louis exposition. Their home is in California. John Wingren hauled the poles for his phone this week. Albin Pierson went to Albion to at tend the fair Wednesday. Misses Gertrude Anderson, G. Red mond, Ida Larson and Olsons attended the social nt GeorgeAndersos's Tues day evening. Andrew Larsen left yesterday for a visit to Stromsburg. Charles Bnck visited at Nels Peter son's Wednesday.; John Wingren lost a valuable colt Wednesday night. George Anderson lost his valuable horse, Dewey, last week. Messrs F. W. Benjamin. Edward Pe terson, N. C. Nelson, A. G. Rolfe and John .)ames left Saturday to at tend the Baptist convention at Fre mont. Mrs. Gust Benson and daughter, Gladys, and Miss jMaude Simpson at tended church at Looking Glass last Sunday morning. Little Martha Wingren ha6 gone to St. Edward to spend the week with Mrs. John Abrahamson. Monroe. Mrs. E. R. Dack returned Fridav from Boone and Albion where she vis ited friends and attended the Boone county fair. About 45 from Monroe attended the political meeting at Columbus on Wed nesdav evening, where Joseph Cannon and James Watson addressed the pub lic on the issues of the present cam paign. A much larger crowd would no doubt have attended the meeting had not the weather been so threatening. About 25 from here attended the Boone county fair at Albion on Thurs day. Local sportsmen report game quite plentiful. A great many Monroeites are going to attend the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities at Omaha this week. Several started yesterday, and more will follow today and tomorrow. Born to Mr. and Mr. Nels P. Wil son ia the north end of town on Sat urday, October 1, a fine large son. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Priest and Mrs. Studley drove to Colambus Sunday. T. A- Gleason's family moved to Primrose this week where Mr. Glea son is employed in an elevator. Robert King, who has been employ ed at Humphreys Pharmacy since COLE'S HOT BLAST WILL SAVE YOU $25 IN FUEL L I I UsBBBBSn I II IbbHsbbbT Bsmfll BksamalBBBBBBBaaBBBrv Bssai aHHIBaBaaBCaw1 llsaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaailflil: I HI III II 'I IbbbbBS f-J .BBBtt--l-'aaHafl January let, left Saturday for his home in Norfolk. He was succeeded by Mr. Evans. Mr. John Potter and Mrs. Anna re turned from a three weeks visit with relatives at Grand Island and North Loup. Cucumber machines seem to be tho object of especial interest these days, two have been built for the seed farm and judging from their size, etc they will interest a great many encumbers. Humphrey. The base ball season is over except the small boys, who are yet enthus iastic over the games this nice weath er. Wm. Ottres of Wanoen, Iowa was in town visiting his relatives here on Sunday. All republicans rejoice that they will be able to vote for Hugh Hughes of Columbus for state senator, and there are some wno are not Republi can that say they are also able. Mr. Hughes has many friends, who say he is all right. Gus Lester was doing business in Humphrey Monday. There is a large number of people in town this week. The Catholic church are celebrating the 50th anni versary of the Virgin Mary. C. U. McNeill and family left Mon day for Pierce, whero they will make their home. Sam Connelly of Lindsay was a Humphrey visitor Monday. Attorney Cookingham left on the noon train Tuesday for Columbus on legal business. Lindsay. Mrs. Lizzie Partlett of Petersburg, formerly of this place, visited friends in town the first of the week. People here will remember her as Miss Lizzie Yonker. Sadie Gogan and Sarah Galligan re turned from the fair at Albion.Friday. Deputy Sheriff Lachnit was up from Columbus Tuesday on official business, returning Friday. Mrs. Mopan and Miss Haley visited friends in Humphrey Saturday. Messrs. E. S. Wallers and Nick Steffes, Misses Schroederand Behring, of Humphrey, attended the dance here Thursday evening. Mrs. Peter Johnson of Newman Grove visited her brother, Chas. An- derson, Sunday. Born to Mr. anil Mrs. Albert Carl son, Wednesday. September 28, a twelve pound boy. Mrs. P. A. Anderson of Newman Grove visited relatives in town Tues day. Carl Gripp of Humphrey visited his sister, Mrs. Frank Hamons, Sunday. Prof. Maggi, the talented young attorney and lecturer of Albion, stop ped off here Thursday, on his way home from Bloom field. Wm. Koulfs who went to Germany last winter, returned this week. Pete Riedo went to Oamha Thursday. Martin Winkler left Thursday for Napierville, 111., to visit relatives. Arthur Watts and Dan Wilson of Monroe were in town Monday. Mat Kamackers and Peter Borer went to Greeley county last week on land business. Clara Cooper of Humphrey visited friends here Sunday. D. B. Kockenderfer was down from Albion Monday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Christenson. September 29,a baby girl. Ed Dannels of Newman Grove was down Thursday and placed four Mon roe phones iu here. Messrs. Sivet, Simonson and Hud son, and Misses Sanderson, Olson and Fields all of Newman Grove attended the dance given here Thursday even ing. Peter Bender of Cornlea was in town Thursday. The hotel changed proprietors Satur day, Peter Bettinger taking the place of Wm. Lewejohann. Mr. and Mrs. Lewejohann will engage in the hotel business at Hooper. Mrs. Key Brown returned Friday evening from the Alibon fair. John Erisson of Monroe was in town Thursday. Sam Connelly and daughter Kate left Wednesday to attend the expos ition at St. Louis. Katie Connelly who won the second prize in The Telegram CAtfo. Hjvt Dlnc bums all kinds of fuel without WU1C 5 IlOX DiaSX changing the stove in any vray. The smokeless feed door and perfect construction gets ideal results from soft coal. In fact, every advantage that hard coal has, such as cleanliness, keeping fire, etc, are yours with soft coal and COLE'S HOT BLAST. Perfect control of the draft makes it the best stove for wood or cobs. In the lignite coal districts COLE'S HOT BLAST is also without an equal. Get The Original Cole's Hot Blast because every fine point, such as the smokeless feed door, absolutely air-tight construction, draft arrangement, base-heating plan and the like, is protected by patent and is found on no other stove. GUARANTEE. We guarantee every stove to remain absolutely air-tight as long as used. We guarantee a uniform heat day and night, with soft coal, slack, siftings or hard coal. We guarantee that the rooms can be heated from one to two hours each morning with the soft coal put in the stove the evening before. We guarantee the feed door to be smoke-proof, and that the stove will hold fire with soft coal thirty-six hours without' attention. We guarantee a saving of one-third in fuel over any lower draft stove of the same size. The above guarantee is made with the understanding that the stove be operated according to directions and set up with a good fiue. INVESTIGATE. contest is taking advantage of the freo trip to the St. Louis exposition. Katie Rartesham went to Omaha Wednesday noon to spend a few days at the carnival. Mrs. J. J. Connelly will teach her school during her ab sence. Bev..Callou returned from the con ference at Wayne, Saturday. He will remain here the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Mogan, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ducey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Con nelly, left for Omaha Wednesday to attend the Carnival. Mr. O. V. Anderson and wife, Mr. Chas. Carlson and wife, and Fred Gripp left Monday to attend the Car nival at Omaha. George noveland went to Omaha Tuesday to spend this week' at the Carnival. Mrs. Halverson of Oloster is visiting her daughter Mrs. P. A. Carlson this week. Mifsos Emily Primmer and Mar garet Randall of Newman Grove aro the guests of Mr. D. H. Westfall this Miss Mamie Connelly returned from Oolumous Tuesday, where she had spent week visiting relatives. Mrs. D. M. Andrews went to Omaha Monday to visit her daughter Maude, who attends school there, and to take in the Carnival. Mr. Lindaberry and wife of Bradish came down Monday to visit with Mr. Frank Hamons and wife. Mrs. Lind aberry is a sister of Frank Hamons. Wattsville. Maude Hill attended the Boone coun ty fair Thursday. John Keeler and wife purchased 480 acres of land in Boone county from Dr. Hansen. Olivia Nelson starts this week for Lewiston, Montana, whero she espects to remain all winter. Fritz Goerrig has rented the old Watts place for the coming year. Everyone is rejoicing over the rain. Woodrille. Fall wheat will be greatly benefited by the recent rains. A numbei of Woodville people at tended the fair at Albion Thursday. The exhibits were fine and all re turned glad that they had gone. T. T. Dress and fetnily drove to Monroe Saturday for a short visit with relatives. George Thomazin spent the Sabbath visiting Genoa friends. School was closed Thursday in dis trict 59 so that the teacher and schol ars might attend the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark departed Monday for St. Louis to visit the fair. They will also go to New Orleans, La., before returning home. A number of people from this sec tion will attend the Ak-Sar-Ben at Omaha this week. Alf Potter and family and Mrs. T. T. Dress left Tuesday for Grand Island, and North Loup, where they will vis it relatives a short time. Carpenters are at work erecting a new cob house and shed for J. W. Apgar this week. Loup and Platte Valley. What a splendid rain we had that fell last Friday. It rained all day. This will probably settle this foggy weather. We learned that there was a man here from Rising City buying 36 head of cattle of Hollingshead & Dack of Monroe, which they kept in their pasture on this side of the river. B. Wyman & wife from Polk county attended the Harvesting festival last Sunday. Mr. Woman asys that he intends to take bis cattle home the first of this week, which he pastured here this summer. The impression prevails among the people that Rev. Arnold rendered an excellent sermon last Sundav at the festival occasion, tie was accom panied by Mrs. Arnold. There was a big crowd at the dance in the Duncan depot hut Saturday night and everybody had a good time. Louis Phillips, John Beecher and others of Columbus were out duck hunting at the Blaser slough last Sun day. Again the hunting season is here and nearly everybody seems to know THIS WINTER I I it, and those who do not know it can easily imagine it from the sounding and cracking of gnns,which one can hear for miles around. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roll of Yntnu, are visitiug C. Bienz and family for a few 'ays. NOTICE As our Rural mail carriers are not over burdened with salarvnud as a rule aro accomodating to their a trons. I would suggest that each pa tron on every route out of Columbus, should give the carriers ono sack of outs. There is scarcely a farmer, bat could give that much and never miss it at ; the Fame timo it would be quite an item for the carriers I am willing to take the lead and the others follow suit. Dan Donoghno. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Wm. Poeech was in Omaha yester day. Mr. and Mrs. M. Cassin are in Omaha. J H. Galley returned this noon from Spalding. Mrs. Barclay Jones and Miss Uadie Thurston are Omaha visitors today. R. T. Wilson of St. Edward was in tho city yesterday on his way to Lonp City. George Willard and Max Kenuedy of St. Edward were Columbus visitors yesterday. Miss Alma Hasselbalcb of St. Ed ward came down today and is the gnest of the Misses Rasmusson. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Linnaborry are happy parents of another daughter, who arrived at their homo yesterday. J. J. Richards, owner ot the Black Flag store, is in town today on busi ness. His home is in Farnam, Ne braska. Arthur W. Watts of Monroe town ship and Dr. Benthack of Platte Cen ter were passengers today to the St. Louis fair. Paul Duffy returned yesterday from a bnsiiieFs trip to Genoa and Fuller ton. He expects to remain at home four or five davs. Dr. Platz went to Platte Center to day to look atfer the practice of Dr. Benthack, who is taking a few days vacation trip to St. Louis. Go give advice about teeth is part of our business. If you need such do not hesitate, we give it gladly and free. Dr. Nanmann, dentist. tf Frank Thompson of Albion was in town between trains today on his way to St. Louis where he will meet his wife who is now visiting the expos ition. In the report of tho Baptist meeting at Fremont we notice that Rev.Ulmer was elected vice-president of the Young People's Union. Rev. Ulraor conducted tho song service held on Saturday evening. Miss Florence Kramer went to Omaha today, whore she will be one to repre sent Columbus as n maid of honor daring the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities. Miss Kramer will leave Omaha for Chicago Sunday to viBit relatives. Fur coatp. robes and blankets in large varieties at prices that can suit everybody. My harness and collars are hard to beat in quality and prices. Why not get the best? You always will get the best at F. H. Ruscho's. on Uth street, Colnmbus. Stw. Miss Sawyer, who for a timo made her home in this city with relatives, the family of L. L. Searles. was in the city between trains on hr return home to Fairmont. Miss Sawyor is now head bookkeeper in a creamery at Faiimont. The acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. Searles will bo interest ed to learn that they are now located in Chicago, moving from Salt Lake City to Chicago. Dr. O. D. Evans, who is one of the Governors staff, writes to Carl Kramer that on Friday afternoon when the "Nebraska' will be launch ed at Seattle, many of the cities and towns throughout our state will cele brate the occasion by the ringing of bells and blowing of horns. It is de sired that some thing of the kind will be done in Columbus also. The exact hour for the christening will be 4 :13 Friday afternoon. A.ren.ts KttunttuiirfiHm a2 f5 fi 1 6rB3iriuiHn;aminnriiHiBTittiuiuiitrri (From files of Journal March 8, 1871 . ) Dan Faucett has moved his saddler's shop to Nebraska Avenue. Wm. Speice is at work in his new tailor shop, corner of 1 and 2th street. Augustus Lockner has been appoint ed postmaster at PappreviUo. Butler county. The election for town officers on Monday last resulted as follows: Mayor. C. B. Stillman; councilmen, J. H. Baker, H. P. Coolidge and H. J. Hudson; treasurer. V. Kummer; marshal, Chas. H. Davis: assessor. Orlando Roso. On Tuesday February 28, Hon. L. Gerrard prctontiHl to the senate the remonstrance of J. E. Woods and ono hundred other?, against the division of Colfax count v. Died, ou the 2Stlt, Albert, sou of Will B. and C. J. Dale, aged three mouths and seventeen days. The Omaha Republican says: "The sales of tho Union Pacific land de partment for the month of February amounted to t2.2Ct;, more than double for the same month in 1S70. The wholo amount of tales to March 1, 1871 is $1,368,552. This month the sales promise to be very large, and in April still larger. A dozen or more, representing con siderable capital, went cut yesterday to select tracts. (From files of Journal Mnrch 15. 1871). L. Meebo began on last Friday to put in the Loup bridge. The trial of Gov. Butler was set for yesterday. The new town council met Satur day evening and fleeted F. G. Becher clerk nnd L. Gerrard attorney. F. G Becher is on tho movo with his large warehouse, to bo set down one door east of tho Journal office, on Eleventh street. Tho many friends of our postmas ter, Hugh Compton. will be glad to learn that he is recovering from ty phoid fever. Two of our business tuen went cast yesterday to replenish their stock of goods, II. P. Coolidge and Phil Bono steel. Chas. Matthews has moved his blacksmith 6hop to 13lh streot. Wo learn that the Methodist and Presbyterians, who are to build a house of worship for tho accomodation of both congregations, will place it on the west sido of Nebraska avenue, and north of John Compton's resi dence. 2 Our enterprising west door noigh bor, J. P. Becker, is making extensive probations for burning brick the coming season. It is time for Colum bus business men to be considering the advisability of putting up brick busi ness houses, now thnt trade is concen trating. We are told thnt exccellent brick clay has been found on tho blurts, and that there is no doubt but we shall have from J. P. Becker some number one brick. Mend yonr chimneys, put a brick foundation for your now houses, and if possible build yo nrself a brick dwelling. Dr. S. A. Bouosteel was called at daylight yesterday morning to admin ister to tho wants of Mahlon Butcher, who was shot Monday night. Mr. McNecly, who is watchman at the bridge, was up in the night and see ing something on the track that he supposed was a large dog prowling ab out, fire into it, when he learned from the cries that he had shot a man nnd not a beast. After seeing who it was and that ho was badly injured, ho went for help, but the man in the meantime, crawled to Mr. Coffey's, then to Henry Spence's, whero tho physician found him later. His wounds aro severe for Mr. McNeeiy was with in twenty foot of Butcher when he shot him. THE JOURNAL FREE WALL MAPS WILL NOT LAST LONG. YOU WILL HAVE TO HURRY. LEGAL NOTICE. (iifire M. Krnbl-n, dpfenilnnt, will takwuoticu that ott tlti Illi liny of Oi-IoImt. I'M I, Laura Krolth-n, pIitintifT herein, tiled lier petition in the District court of I'iatto county, Nelinu-ka, iik'.kiuHt biiiii defendant, the object nnd prayer of which is to ohtnin a divorce from naid defendant on tfie ground: of utter deMerlion anil refuttinn and ueKlectintr to maintain, the plaintiff anil children, and hIho to r tuiu the custody of fcuid children. You an required to nnttwer wtid petition on or buforc the lit!) day of Xovcudicr, 1'.01. Laitri Kliof.LtN, Plaintiff. l.y II. 1. Duffy. Attorney. How good goodbnai tastes so good one could almost make a meal of it. You know the flavor the wheaty flavor, sweet as a nut. Do you know the secret? It's in the yeast. Good yeast good bread. Poor yeast poor bread and indigestion. The home-made bread of the American housewife leads the rn.Lt I'Ka m mttS f RuVvSw s found in . WU..M. " "M1. -AND- . MABK a purely vegetable yeast, made of the finest malt, hops, corn, and other healthful ingredients, in the cleanest and best-equipped yeast factory in existence. Yeast Foam is the only yeast that preserves in the bread all the delicious fla vor and nutritive qualities of the wheat. Try it. The secret is in the yeast Sold by all grocers at 5c a package enough for 40 loaves. If your grocer does not keep it, send us his name and yours oa a postal and we will mail you our book. "How to Make Bread. free. mWBTHI YEAST . CttCeft. Poland AUCTION! 2SsSSAWIAKK STOCK FARM of FUM'ERTON. Neb., and H C 75 Registered Poland China Hogs, BOTU BOARS AND SOWS, At COLUMBUS, NEB., WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1914. This will be one of the BIG EVENTS OF TI1E SALE SEASON. The offering will consist of the carefully mooted tops from the two herds. No bettor individuals will go into the ricg tl.is year. Thy tire all of the bi. boned, mellow-feeding type, with Hize and finish. Come and see them. THEY GO AT YOUR PRICE ! Sale Held in Big Tent, Rain or Shine. :2T CATALOGUE, giving tubulated breeding and fall description and particulars, ready SEIT. 15th. Send for one to CoL T. C. Callahan. Omaha, Auctioneer. pa-fc'M fijrz ffe1 also bear the tag of quality ami we have handsome cover for tltem in beautiful tiatteros. Henry Gass. - ft ft ft ft "SToxfe One of Nebraska's Standard Institutions. Fifteen eminent teachers. Two splendid buildings. Thorough Collegiate nnd Academic Courses. Normal Courses leading to State Certificated. Superior Commercial, Shorthand, Typewriting and Telegraphy LH partments. Best advantages in music. Expression and Art. Tui tion low Board $1.50 per week. Koom 50c per week. Kooks free. Delighted patrons. Growing attendance. Stndenta hold good po sitions. Catalog free. Correspondence invited. Fall term opetiH Sept. 1. AddreEs 1V1. E. Sill KM,. II. II., Pre., 19--t York, Nebraska. tttStltSSSSSSSSSMf FREE!! It costs you nothing for DELIVERY of all kinds of Feed and Hay. Lowest prices and tip-top qualities. Wo have the leading Livery and Boarding STABLE Drive one of our rigs once. Farmers, let ua care for your team liiijht Ernst & Brock ORDER BY 'PHONE. PAY AT HOUSE WHEN FEED IS DE- LIVERED. IND. TEL. No. 38 TRY 1 ill mil WORLDS FAIR NO CHANGE UNION PACIFIC In couMetfosi with tha Wabash Railroad, the Union Paciiic now runs through Electric Lighted Sleepers teSULouid and return. TmnMm ate Inssirtl at ante catnaca f the no 5oU?coBeBtfcour tithe ralaf. Uu ui& SbmT u4 eipense on arrival at St. Louts. aa avoMlag ta great crowds at tbs Mg Unlsa Station. MANY HOURS QUICKC THAN ANY OTHCK ROUTK Illustrated Guide to Fair fne on ippHcatie ! W. H. BENHAM. Chinas AT THOS. F. Fallertom. Neb. H. C. McGATH. Clarks. He. Colnmbmt. Neb. Bay GOOD Bed Pillows The liest is none too good to rest yonr head on, eiyht hours in every twenty-four. We .sell the. famous " Emmerich" feather pillows, all bear ing this tag which 13 a guarantee of clean feathers and clastic durable pillows. Emmerich Cushions JHHMMWHHMWWMWtMWWHHHM- ft -ft ft ft ft ft ft -ft ft -ft ft ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft ft BOB OTTAWA Cylinder Corn Shelter Can do more and better work than any other shelter sold. Oar wagons will not scatter yourgrain whileonthe road t market or overtax your hors with needless heavy draught. Baggies and Carriages Of THK LlTtSPASh KKHT MAKfctf. All Kinrto of FARM IMPLEMENTS. Come nnd look our etouk over before buying : : : : a&-MatkKiHitli work a4 Horae ShoeiHtr done on short Bfttire. LOUIS SCHREIBEH. JOB WORK. OF CARS CoUeg' v" -2 i -.'. jr. - :""H t ' " t .- 1 i- ". - - t .- j .