f
'&'
Sellwood.
(IMUond Gazette)
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ley are feel
laghappy orer the arrival of a new
baby girl at their home on Tuesday of
this veek.
A new baby boy came home to Mr.
aad Mn. tt. D. Meyer last week,
which oaawd considerable rejoioing
in the Meyer family. '
Mr. and Mrs. L. Kosch went over
toOolambas Satarday evening and
visited over Sunday with Mrs. Kosch 'b
parents.
A child aboat four years of age,
living with its parents in the base
ment of John Fiaxel's farm residence,
diedTnesday of diptberia. The fami
ly came from the old country a few
weks ago.
The freight train from Columbus
Sunday brought to fiellwood Mrs.
Fred Hfatfc. who was stricken down
with illneess while teaching school
some plaoe near Columbus. She was
conveyed tn the home of Fred's par
ents on a stretcher and next morning
was taken to Lincoln on the passenger
train, accompanied by Fred and her
parents.
GEHOA.
I From tne Lmaaer. I
Mrs. George Thomazin of St. Ed
ward spent the Sabbath in this city
the guest of her parents.
Miss Daisy Young, who is employ
ed in an Indian school in Wisconsin,
is spending a vacation at her home in
this city.
We learn that Will Thompson, who
has been in a creamery in Washington.
D. C. , is going to retnru to Oolnmbns
this week where he has secured a po
sition at his trade.
The movement started a few weeks
ago for the Osberg elevator is still in
progress we are informed with (rood
prospects for maturing.
Axel Samoa Is one of Beaver Vallev
received a dispatch Sunday announc
ing the death of his father. He drove
aoross to Silver Creek to catoh a train
on his way to attend the funeral.
Platte Center.
(From Signal.)
Miss Nora Hennessey was among the
passengers to the county metropolis
Monday of this week.
Mi ih Parkinson departed for
Higjj-uc Ioaos, Thursday to make fi
nal proof on her homestead.
C. J. Oarrig informs us that his
cattle are dangerously ill with "black
leg. five of his best young steers hav
ing died with the disease.
Mrs. William Dnean and three
children, of Omaha, arrived here
Tuesday for a visit with her many
relatives and friends at this place.
Mrs. Dennis Degan last Sunday re
ceived the sad news of the death of
her sister, Mrs. M. Sheanan, of Ce
dar Rapids, la. R. C. Degan. depart
ed Monday for that place to attend
the funeral, which took place Wednes
day morning at 9 o'clock.
A postal from George N. Hopkins
informs;us that he, together with his
three youngest dauenters, is visiting
his daughter. Mrs. J. M. Groos, whom
he had not seen in eighteen years, at
Muncie, Ind. They expect to remain
there until the first of April.
HUMPHREY
From the Democrat!
Mrs. Mike Dineen, of Columbus,
was a guest the first cf the week of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shaefer and
family. The lady was accompanied
here by Miss Mary Dineen who was
in Columbus visitnig friends and rela
tives for some time.
Frank Teskoetter's left hand came
in oontaot with the business end of a
revovlver Wednesday and as a result
he is nursing a pretty sore band. It
was a case of a harmless unloaded re
volver which is Kept in the bank to
keep away customers who would help
themselves to the bank's stock tn trade
without first asking permission. The
injury is a painful one but not neces
sary serious.
The breaking of a joist in the
floor of the opera house Monday
night when tne medicine company
was giving a performance gave the
people in attendance a pretty bail
care There was an extraordinary
large attendance and the weight
caused one of the joists in the east end
of the building to break and let the
floor settle a couple of inches. The
floor has been put in a perfetcly safe
condition and there should not be any
fear in entering the building
KING
Dm
. w
St. Edward.
From the Advance.
A. D. Fellers and sister, Miss uer
trade Fellers, of Monroe were guests
the fore part of the week of their
brother, E. E. Fellers. '
Miss Pearl Wells is reportted very
ill of pneumonia, Dr. Martyn was
called the fore part of the week in
consultation with Dr. Jones, the at
tending physician.
Extra high bidding was the order
of the day at J. R. Thomazin's sale
yesterday. Mr. Thomazta Has some
very fine horse6 that would top the
market anywhere.
Mrs. G. A. Ireland left yesterday
for Kansas City to visit Dr. and Mrs.
Pauam. From Kansas City hhe will
visit at Pleansan Hill, Mo., and at
Salt Lake, and will reach Chicago in
time to meet Dr. Ireland on his re
turn trip from New York where he is
taking a post graduate course in medi
cine and surgery.
Mr and Mrs. J. W. MoKissick left
Monday for Columbus where they will
reside. Mr. McKissick is a traveling
representative for the Nebraska mu
tual insurance company and will in
the future make -Columbus his head
quarters, the railroad accomodations
at that little city being veiy mnch to
his liking.
The at. Edward hotel was leased
today to John Hamm of Murray, la.,
possession to be given Monday Febru
ary 5 Mr. and Mrs. Hamm have been
in St. Ewdard nearly a week trying
ro negotiate for possession of the hotel
but not until today was an agreement
reached.
In response to a telegram announc
ing the dangerous illness of his little
son Charles, Albert Eng arriqd Mon
day afternoon from Plain view. Dr.
Martyn came np from Columbus on
the same train. The ohild s condition
grew steadily worse, resulting in its
death at S o'clock Wednesday evening.
Since the' death of Mrs. Kng abont a
year ago, the child has made its home
with Mr. and Mrs. August Dab 1 berg.
Mr. anu Mrs. T. F. Liliedahl arrived
yesterday from Pierce to be present at
the services;wnich will be held this
afternoon from the Salem Swedish
Lutneran church, Rev. A. S. Beck
lund officiating.
Sherman Township.
Mr and Mrs. Ed. Lueschen dmre to
Columbus Saturday.
Henry Mackenstedt and Frank Bade de
livered near of hogs at Leigli Tlwredny.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fix visited at Ecnil
Boe's Sunday.
F-ied Mendt of Colfax county drove to
Hnnpbrey last Thursday.
John and William Oeltjen of Creston
township drove o Columbus on busi
ness Saturday.
Wendoliu Bonner, sr. and son Herman
drove to Columbus Monday, and while
there they bought a new road wanon.
Woodville.
JEWeldon and wife ate Sunday din
nerat the home of Dr. O. A. tSritell.
Amos Wilson spent Saturday night
at the home of Walter Ellis.
Two ladies brown hats were picked
np recently near Woodville. We are
glad that neither of them belonged to
our girls
Will Mahan and family spent Sun
day with J. E. Weldon and wife.
Ray Ellis and wife drove up from
York Wednesday to spend a few days
with his brother Clyde.
Henrv Dress and Martin Apgar left
for Lincoln Friday where they expect
to enter the University.
S. J. Ltngle and family and Grant
Battles and family ate dinner Monday
with the family of Wm. Finch
S. J. Lingle with his daughter went
to North Platte Wednesday.
Public 8ale.
OF HORSES AND BULLS
J. Welch and son will sell at Public
Auction at their ranch, 4 miles northenst
of Genoa, and 4 miles dne west of Mon
roe, on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14
20 head work horses, well broken, 3 to
6 years old, weighing from 1100 to 1600
pounds, part of them mares in foal.
4 high grade Hereford bulls, 8 to 13
months old, well broken to halter.
One registered 2-year-old Hereford
bull, sired by Royalty's Tom. No. 94311.
of the famous Sunny Slope Hereford
farm of Emporia. Kansas.
Terms of Sale $50.00 or under, cash.
Above that sum, bankable note at 10 per
cent interest.
i
THE GREAT HEALER 1
ggHOTJSANDS of gratafhl customers in
m m every state attest the WONDERFTjL
mm HEALING PROPERTIES of the
WORLD'S BEST LINIMENT
nFAN'Q
CACTUS OIL;
TfceiMf Liniment that Heals withut a Scar
It enres cuts. sprain, bruises. sore. swellings,
lameness old wounds, lutntia-jo. chapped hands, frost
bites, etc.. and is the st.-indard remedy for barbed
teire emu on animals, harness and saddle galls,
scratches, grease hM.'l. caked udder. Itch, mange, etc
It heals a wound from the. tiottom np and Is
thoroughly antiseptic KING CACTUS OIL is
sold bj drncglsts in 15c. V.. and SI bottles. S3 and
5 decorated cans, or sent prepaid by the manufac
turers. OLNET O McVAfB. Clinton. ioVa. if
not obtainable at yonr d rocj:lsis
t
t
ArKArn
vvvv.
Hm4
Through
TO
Chicago
THROUGH Standard and
Tourist sleepers, chair
cars and coaches to Union
Passenger Station, Chicago,
every day from all points on the
main line of the Union Pacific
Railroad. These cars are carried"
on through trains arriving in the
heart of Chicago at 8.35 a. m.,
9.25 a. m. and 9.30 p. m., afford
ing a convenient choice of hours.
Route Union Pacific .Railroad
and
Chicago,
Milwaukee am St. Paul
Railway
Any ticket agent of the Union
Pacific will send you East via the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway if you ask him to do so.
It is worth your while to insist
that your ticket read this way.
Complete information about
rates, routes and train service
sent on request.
F. A. NASH
Geacral Waatara Aces
1S24 Fanaa StrW. Oaaaka
Route 1.
Mav Kearney of Hastings is visit
ing at the home of J. E. HayeH.
John, Moblman has completed an
addition to his honse
' Joseph Henggeler and family visited
bis daughter in Platte Center one dav
this week.
Route 4.
The Vesta Circle met at the home
of A. E. Campbell last Wednesday
The husbands were invited.
Ambrose Gabriel of Shelby h s
moved to the Bnscbtnan farm.
J. C. Dawson and C. and T. W.
Shaefer are patting np ice this week
Many new mail boxes are being
added on this roate.
O. Bolt sold a car of fat cattle to
Casein.
LINDSAY
The Opinion.
Mr. and Mrs. N. P.'Holmqnist are
prond and happy in the advent of a
little dangbter. last Snnday.
We understand that Charles Borg
has accepted the position rendered him
as secretary to the fire chief in the
Panama canal zone aud will leave for
Panama in the near fat are.
Mr. ana Mrs Clans Peterson, and
MisB Jennie Bprg went to Omaha
Wednesday, where Mre: Peterson will
anedergo an operation for appendici
tis. Otto Swartz and Miss Margaret
Nelson were united in marriage in
Albion last Wednesday. Both parties
are so well Known that no introduc
tion is necessary. Octo is an energe
tic vonng man with a penchant for
good behavior and general integrity,
and his bride is a sister of Mrs. J. F.
Dncey May they live long and pros
per. OKAY.
(Too late for last week)
O. P. Guiles contemplated starting
for Los Angeles, Gal., this week with
a car of goods. He expects to make
his home at that place in the imme
diate fntnre.
" Miss Gertrude Fellers returned Mon
day from an exended visit in Holt and
Boone county,
Mrs. Cady, sr., is on the sick list
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Becblem of Boone are
viising their daughter, Mrs. Nels Nel
son this week.
Petit Jurors.
Following is the list of petit jurors
drawn for the February term of the dis
trict court.
F. A. Hagel, 1st ward, Columbus
Frank Valasek, 2d ward, Columbus
Joe Gutzmer, 3d ward, Columbus
Tom Kusb, 3d ward, Columbus
Howard A. Clark, 3d ward, Columbus
Charles Morgan. Columbus township
Henry Cattau, Bismaik tgwnship
"Edward Suescben, Sherman township
D. B. Gorman, Creston township
Jacob Lann, Shell Creek township
William Arndt, Shell Creek township
Phillip Gehring, Grand Prairie twp "
George Mohlman, Grand Prairie twp
Ferdinand Fuchs, Humphrey twp
A. Palmateer, Humphrey township
William Meedel, Butler township
Morris Langan, Lost Creek twp
A. E. Campbell, Lost Creek twp
Fred Gronenthal, Lost Creek twp
J. G. Kummer, Loup tomnship
William Foltz, Granville township
Anton Simon, Granville township
R. Jones, Joliet township
Andrew G. Larson, Woodvilla twp
- Saporriitr's Proceedings.
The bond of the Columbus Printing
and Speciality House la the sua of
$500.00 conditoaed for the faithful
performance of. the contract awarded
said firsafor the furnishing of blanks
and other printing to"1the"oouniy"for
the year 1906, was approved by. the
board.
The application and bond of the
bank of Monroe of and the Platte
Coonty Bank, ere approved.
The committee on poor farm tn
whom were referied the several bids
for performing th services of Connty
physician for the year 1906 recom
mended that the bid of Dr. W. R
Cornelius for the sum of $200.00 be
accepted and that the couuiv attorney
be directed to prepare the necessary
contract.
Upon recommendation of the com
mittee on supplies and public proper
ty the proposition of A. Heintz was
on motion accepted by the board and
contract awarded to him to furnibli
28 lighr and fixtures for court house
for $119 10 meter rate to be 15 cms
per 1000.
The matter of the application ot
connty treasurer D A Becber for one
depotv and one assistant at a salary
of $700 00 respectively, to be pai'i out
of the fee- earned in his oftue for the
yea 1 1!)0(5 Had also asking to be allowed
to retain Miffiuiant fees for addtiooal
help needed in the office to enforce in
the Scavenger law asordlM:ed"bytho
County Board on January" 12, 1905,
was now brought before the "board.
Mr. Becher now addressed the board
in support of his application claiming
that Platte county has at least a "po
pulation of 18,000 inhabitants, which
does entitle him to rhe request made
in thj application. Remarks were also
made by Supervisor Pritst and Conn
ty A'tornoy Lit bam
Moved by Snpfiviir I-'rie-t rhnt
for the reason the county iloi.h 1
has a snttiuiout populn'tou 10 4tiii.t
count v treasnror D A Berber to tin
request made in his appiinriou that
therefore his request be grunted
Morion rarrifd.
Tbe following was presented :
To the Hon. Board of Snpervisors.
Gentlemen: We the undersigned offi
cers of the Farmers Institute of Co
lumbus. Nebraska, respectfully, peti
tion vour honorable body tn appro
priate the sum of $30.00 to assist to
defray the expanses of a two"davri'
institute to be held at Co'uinbus.
Neb., at a dare to 'be later determin
ed bv "th0teSuperintendentof
Farmers Institutes, said instifute"to
be held ' under the" auspices of the
State" University of State of Nebraska.
A membership roll showing more than
50 names of farmers who belong to
this institute is tnreto attached and
made a part of this petition,
John J. Gulley, president,
Carl RohJe, vice presdent and act
secretary.
On motiion rhe request was granted.
Tbe petition of John N. Wiike and
others for the location of a public road
in Bismark township was returned by
thecommittee on roads and bridges
with the recommendation thatTTcom
mittee of three be appointed to exanT
ine into the epediency of tbe proposed
location and report to this board their
finding at their next session.
On motion of Supervisor Clot her the
recommendations were adopted and
Supervisors Priest, Newman and
Schnre appointed as such committee. $
The petition6fIgnatz Wiley naski
and others for tbe location of a public
road in the city of Columbus, w-e
turned over to William J. Newman
as a committee to view and examine
as to the expediency and practicabi
lity of the proposed location and re
port his findings to' this board, :5s.
Action npon the petition" of Wil
helm Loseke and others for the loca
tion of a public road in Lost Creek
township was upon recommendation
ot the committee on road and bridges
deferred until tbe next session of the
board.
Tne following bills were on motion
allowed and the clerk directea to
issue warrants in payment of &fme on
tbe county general fund :
Echols & Detriohs, painting and
paper hanging at court house, $28.40;
A Dussell & Son, plumbing and ma
terial for court honee, f85 45 ; Ham
mond & Stephens "o., supplies for
oounty. C17.30; L. G. Patterson, pu
blishing legal notice, $3.25;L. R.
Latham. Connty Attorney, cash ad
vanced, $20 75 ; Ed. Rossifer, con
stable, fees, state cases, 123 45 ; Wil
liam J. Newman, supervisor, services
on board, $12 35 M E. Clother, super
visors services on board, f 12.45 A. E.
Priest, supervisor, same, $13 50 : Louie
Held, supervisor, same, $12 00; J. F.
Sohure, supervisor, same, $14.30; JobD
Goetz, supervisor, same, $12 00 : John
Swanson, supervisor, same. $12.00;
The bill of George S. Blair $28. 0
for road work was npon recommenda
tion of the commute on roads and
bridges on motion allowed and the
clerk directed to issue warrant in pay
ment of name on the county road
fund, amount to be charged against
the apportionment of Woodville town
ship. Moved by Supervisor Goetz that the
board of supervisors now adjourn un
til March 7, 1906, at 2 o'clock p. m.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
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Soda Craeker
Yon have heard that some foods furnish fat, ,
other foods make muscle, and still others are
tissue building and heat forming.
You know that most foods have one or more
of these elements, but do you know that no
food contains them all in such properly balanced
proportions as a good soda cracker?
The United States Government report shows
that soda crackers contain less water, aie richer
in the muscle and fat elements, and have a much '
higher per cent of the tissue building and heat
forming properties than any article of food made
from flour.
That is why Uneeda Biscuit should
form an important part of every meal. They
represent the superlative of the soda cracker, all
their goodness and nourishment being brought
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against air, moisture and dust the price being
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NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
i? sS.t..hw
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CALIFORNIA
Willi it. iierl climate ami rieh iil
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HOMESEEKER
In the fertile valley? alino-t every
kind ot'jrrain can he rai-eo!
Oranges, Lemons, Peaches, Pears, Apricots, Grapes, Prunes,
and many other fruit? irrow in irreat ahiiiidaiiee.
throughout the state.
THK SPLENDID TRAIN SERVICE OF THE
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enable? per?on? to reach their destination -quicker,
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For full information inquire of
W. H. UENIIAM.
iSXaCaMXrfCJCaaaJaCSa
PUBLIC
2 The undersigned will sell at Public Auction at the
5 farm of W. H. Swartsley, 5 miles north of Columbus
J on the Meridian road, on
Wednesday,
the following described property, to-wit: jj
Jj Two good farm horses, weight 2700 JJ
j One gray mare, weight 1050 2C
A One gelding, 3 years old 2
K One standard bred mare 3 years old X
X Two high bred sorrel mares M
X One bay mare, weight 1200 jj
J One gelding, 2 years old v
One Sorrel Gelding, 4 years old v
M Two yearling colts, sired by Arabian Knight S
m Twelve eows. fresh or cominer fresh Z
0 One heifer, 3 years old Q
cj Four heifers, 2 years old Q
Three yearling heifers
J Three yearling steers 5J
One shorthorn bull, 2 years old 2C
s25 O. I. C. HOGS 25 sf
X A chance to get a start from the best 0. 1. C. blood
j in Nebraska. W. H. Swartsley will offer 25 head of his J
v John R., bred sows, gilts and shoats, Swartsley & Co. 5?
m will also offer some of their choice poultry. 0
$ Farm machinery and other articles too numerous $
0 to mention. J
X Sale begins at 10 a.m. Free lunch at Noon M
JJ Terms op Sale: All sums of $10 or under, cash; over J5
J $10, ten month's time will be given on good bank- J
X able paper drawing 8 per cent interest. K
X Bruce Webb. Auctioneer W. H SWAPTST.irv X
X Dan Schram, Clerk.
ZZ Es B. In cae it 6torms teb. 14,
M same conditions.
XXHK90UOC9OOOSXXSQOCXXXXXXKXX
rrae
.31
S CtcrZc'
SALE!
Feb. 14th
FRED BARGMANN X
salewill be held Feb. lf nndr 3c
C2
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