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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1906)
rl ffSTsf sz?i 5 J-f r,- &b r -. -v. onxn -. - in$?r Consolidated with the Columbus Times April 1, 1904; with the Platte County Argus January 1, 1906. VOLUME XXXVI. NUMBER 46. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1906 WHOLE NUMBER 1,791. Si$ fed. 1 i y- J A Wherever it is handy when you want to buy groceries. You can buy your cigars where you happen to be when you want to smoke. You can buy your clothing where you think they sell the cheapest, but when jCou want to do your banking you stop to consider. The more you consider the better for The Oi,i Remadlk Columbus State Bank CIRCUUTION STATEMENT. State of Nehkaska, County of Platte, ss' Frederick H. Abbott being firat duly sworn, on oath deposes and says that he is the editor of the Columbus Journal and that the average weekly circulation of the Columbus Journal during the last three months of 1905 was 1464 copies, and for the lirsl four weeks in January, 1906, the average weekly circulation of the Columbus Journal was 1944 copies. FuEiiEuicK H. Abbott, Editor of the Columbus Journal." Subscribed in my presence and sworn to Jefore me this 30th day of January, 19o6. David M. Newman, (Seal) Notary Public, Platte Co. Neb. Commission expires Oct. 13, 1906. Real Et'te Loans. We are prepared to make loans on all kinds of real eMate at the lowest rates on easy raruis. Becher. Hocken tierger & Chambers. Farm for Sale- 200 aorns 140 improved, balance pasture. First oias-f buildings Three miles north west of Columbus. Boyd Dawson 8tp NOT ICK KOK PUBLICATION. l)'I.irliueut of the Iii!rior l.uml Otth- ;t Lincoln, Nebraska. .I.itmarj 29, liUK. Not lex is 1utiI iriv.ii that the following nam l 'ttl'r hn. ti'el notice of his intention to make final proof in nujiport of hiHclnim. and timt aitl jrf will l)e :nal- lfor the Clerk of Diffract I'oiirt. at ColmuUiis, N'-brafka. tin March W V.K",i viz Frank Kiikki. H'l. Xo lifisl, for th" - ';. Stc. 2". Twp: 17 X, Haunt1 3 w, tfth 1. M. Ho iiauit-- tm following vttnofoN t prove iiit riiDtinuiitif rtttttii" tson and cnltivation of Haiti laud, viz: Abraham LaKne. of Genoa, Ne braska: Frank TVs in. tienoa. Nebraska: Mat-, thew Morrif. of fteno.i Xebniska; Hertor Kurth, of Genoa. Xebr.i-Ua. W. A. GKEEN. Iteuibter. SOTICK FOK PUBLICATION. D.'liartnifnt of the Interior. Land Otticoiit Lincoln. Xebracka, January 15, 190. Notice if ln-rvlij Kiventhatthefollowing-named net tier has fiUtl notice of his intention to make final proof in Mipiiort of his claim, and that said proof will Is- marie Ix-fore the Clerk of District Court at ('oluinlm. Xebr.. on February 26th, 1W6. viz: Frank A. Dickenson Homestead Xo. 17662 for the Xorthea- cpiarter of section 30 Township 17 runce- w. He name the foKoxviiiR witnesses to prove hi conlinuou- resilience upon and cultivation of said land, viz: John B. Kjle, of Duncan Xebr. Lou D. Dickius-tu, of Duncan Xebr., John Dick inson, of dV:io.i , Velar., Hamilton Hinkle, of (JenoB Nebr. V. A. GUEKN. Itefrister. NOTICE TO NON-HKSIDENT DEFENDANTS Frank A. l.renoe, and Mrs. Frank A. Ijiw rtsnee, firtor christian unknown, will take n ticethaton th- 1st tla) of Xovemler. lt0f. Win. 0'Bripn.H justui-of thei"aco in and for Platte county. Nebno-k'i, fu"l an order of attachment for the sum of 517 lb in an action pending before him, wherein, Edward I), ritztsitritk, was plaintifl and I' rank A. l-iwrence, and Mrs. Frank A. Lawrenc SrM or christian name unknown, defendant: that tlurm the pendency of said action th'' said plaiutitT has died and that Mary A, Fitxpatrick lias be"n dnl appointed executrix of the sid plaint itTs estate; that on application of said evecutri. lo said justice of the peace, a Conditional Order ol Kevivor of the action in her name h-is ben made, and unless yon appear "and answer on or la-fore the 24th day of Febrnary, lWb. ittiowim; :'l enctm against said revivor the name will Is- made final. MA1U' A. FITZl'ATllICK. Dr. E.H.Naumann DENTIST Has one of the best dental office? in the state. Fullv fijuipped to do all den tal work in First-Class manner. Always reasonable in charges. All work guaranteed. Over 14 years practice in Columbus t Dr. E. H. Nimiii. Miss Cogil was in Grand Island last Saturday. Mrs Sam Gass jr , viEited in Schay ler last wk See the big ad or the Boston Store on page two of tlio Journal. R. F. Williams of St Edward was in Columboe Monday. Mtb. Paul Krause of Albion visited in the city last Monday. Miss Ethel Wing of Red Oak, la., is in the city visiting her sister, Mra. W. H. King. Mrs. L. B. Poller of David City was the guest of Miss Nina Bonam last Saturday. The Boston Store has a fnll page ad on page two of the Journal advertising a big clearance sile. Mra Sarah Myera of Grand Island was the guest of her brother Rev. L. R. DeWolf ovor Sunday. Mrs. J. E. Pearson underwent serious operation Mondey at St. Mary's hospi tal and is now recovering nicely. John Bochholtz of Clear Greek neighborhood lost a fine cow Snnaay night. She had just gvien birth to twin calves. W M. Cornelius has been notified by the clerk of the federal circuit court at Omaha that the Rickly rail road damage case will be called for rrial very soon. The workers of the Seventh D:iy Ad ventifts are holding an institntue at Or pheus ball under Eider Beesan. Every evening a public gospel is held to which the public is invited. The Maennerchor seciety held their annual banquet and dance lust night. The function was largely attended and was up to the usual standard of all Maennerchor functions. State Journal: Those who are not reckoning on the strength of Dr. Oar roll D Evans in the coming senatorial struggle are making a mistake they may discover when it is everlastingly too late. Literary department Woman's club will meet at the home of J A. Douglas on Friday, Feb. lfi at 3 p. m. Program: Quotations of current events b each member of the club. Book review by Mrs. Hay D. Eaton. Our own Bixby will lecture at the Congregational church Tuesday night, February 20. on Enoch Arden. A sim ple announcement of this fact through the columns of the Journal will suf ficient to pack the house. Otto Roea has been appointed weigher of mails between Omaha and mails between Omaha and Ogden The postoffice department is going to weigh the malls for ninety days and this appointment covers that period.. The County Teachers' association at Platte Center last Saturday was a success. The atteudance wae large and the program good. Papers were read by A. J Mason, and Principal Alcock from Monroe, Principal Loomis of Creston, and Superinten dent Sherman aud Mies McCiaren from Columbus. The mnsical program was also good. Mr. A. L. Bixby. the well known poet philosopher and humorist of the State State Journal will give a reading of Enoch Arden at the Congregational church Tuesday evening, Febrnary 20. An admission of 25 cents will be charged the proceeds going to the Ladies Auxiliary of the church. There will be special music Come out and hear our old friend "Bix." Manager Saley announces the engage ment of the West and Yokes big musi cal company in "A Pair of Pinks,,' at the North Opera house, Tuesday. Feb. 27th This organization is well and favorably known aud embraces, besides the expert fun makers. West and Vokes the quaint comedienne Margaret Daly Vokes in her celebrated "robe" charac ters and specialties, the funny little He brew delineator, Stewart, as Ikey Jxck, tlie acrobatic comedian, Eddie Judge, and a number of other comedians equal ly as prominent in the fun field. A big show girl cboruj, handsomely gowned ami an equipment of attractive scenery and costomes will be specific features of the production which will be given hre the same as in the larger cities. Our fellow citizen, Dan Bray, the vc teian sportsman of Nebraska, will have his portrait in the frontispiece of the Nebraska State Sportsman's Associa tion. Thi honor comes to Mr. Bray as the only surviving charter member of that association who has nttended all its meetings. The next meeting of the association will be held in Lincoln from June 5 to 8. The Lincoln Star has the following to say of the program; "The Commercial clnb will assist the Lincoln Gnn in the entertainment of visitors during the 6tate shooting tour nament of the Nebraska State Sports man association, which is to be held in Lincoln June 5. 6 aud 7 and 8. The program of entertainment will include an exhibition of fancy shooting from autombiles at the state fair grounds and a tour of the city by automobile in which sixty machines will participate. The program for the meeting soon will be published in book form. The frontispiece will be a portrait of Dan Bray of Columbus, the only surviving charter member of the association still active in its councils. The meeting will be the thirtieth annual one. Mr. Brav has attoaded all of tkeat." Cough and Cold of all Kinds at 6has. H. Dack ...Druggist... L'arl Keinke. Carl Reinke one of the two last sur vivors of that company of brave pio neers who settled and laid out the city of Columbus, passed to his nnal rest last Sunday He was buried this af ternoon. Rev. Monro officiating at the luneral. The death of Reinke remove one of the historical characters of Platte county, and Nebraska The early history of the state would be incomplete without the story of his life. Fortunately, Mr. Reinke during his life, in 189U gave Miss Martha Turner a breif sketch of his life which appears in the columns of the Journal and wbioh is reproduced here as a permanent contribution to the early it .".. It iv. T history of Platte county, Jacob Lewis, who has been an in valid for several years is now the only survivor of that early party of pioneers. Carl Reinke was born in Prussia, in 1828. coming to the United States in 1851, aud to Columbus as one of the very first settlers in 1856. . Mr. Reinke, helped erect the first building in Columbus which was called the company house, and which now stands just north of Keraen brock's dwelling. When Mr. Reinke found the Shell Creek valley lie thought he never saw an y where so grand a country, and be still thinks there is no better any where. He bought (by hard work, for there was at that tune no home stead law yet), a farm of 463 acres about six miles north and four miles east of Columbus, where for many years until he moved his family to Columbus in 1891, he made his home. Henry Ricket bought the old home f everal years ago. Mr. Reinke tells many interesting stories of pioneer life of the long snow storms laetins several days at a time, when it was danerouB to be out of doors at all The last week of November, 1858, Mr. Reinke says the snow was four feet on the level; in ravines in many places the snow was twenty feet deep. The storm had continued so long that everybody thoeght the world was near the end. In these early storms, wild animals such aa elk would often break through the snow, sinking to the body and Mien perish, unable to heip themselves. The only per&on who perished in these dreadful storms in this neighborhood was John Knmpf, father of Mrs. William Buoher, Mra Lusehe and Charles Kumpf. Mr. Knmpf lived near Mr Reinke. In returning home from Columbus one day he lost his way in the storm and was found 'first by Mr. Reinke frozen stiff This was about the 30th of De cember. 1863. Mr Reinke is a friend of the Indians, and thinks thev have been given a worse name than they deserve. The only trouble he ever had with them was in August, 1857. He and Henry Lusehe were on top of his house shingling the roof, when some Omaha Indians came along and ordered them to give them food. Then save them what they thought sufficient, hut they wanted more and finally Mr Reinke put them ont of the house bodily. This enraged one to shooting with his bow several ar rows through the windows, but upon aiming a good gnn at hint the Indian with his companions left. Mr. Reinke was married to a most excellent wo man. Margaret Pilling, September 20. 1861. They have had six children born to them, four of whom are liv ing. Mrs. W. T. Ernst. Mm. George Bradshaw Mrs. Walter Butler and Mra. Ollat Steveaaoa. Mr. Rslake has iiimm : mstes mwmi msa ! rHttYTJSEzvK .' artjilnl ti "I h 1 1 Uatl N a brother, Ferdinand Reinke. living at Ewine, Nebraska, a half sister, Mrs. August Rongejand another sinter Mrs. Gabens, living near this city. Mr. Kemke is one or the directors of the Commercial bank. Or. Jungblath Killed The Saturday Omaha Bee contained the following account of the death of Dr. Jungblutb of Leigh, -whom many Journal readers know : "Dr. Edward C Jongbluth was killed here today in a runaway acci dent while on his way to visit a pa tient. The accident occurred at the home of Fred Dasen brock, seven miles southwest of town, to whose place the doctor was going to see a little boy. When driving through the field from the main road to the house his team became frightened at a dog and started on a run. They were unmanageable and the doctor reined them toward the side of the barn. When tney struck the pole broke and the broken end struck him somewhere on the body. He jumped to the ground, bat stood only for a moment. A trained nurse who was riding with hint es caped unit jured aud went to his assis tance. There is no scar on the body and where he was struck is only sup position. He lived only forty-five minutes after the accident, the doctor and nis patient dying almost at the same minnte. Toe deceased was 27 years old and leaves a wife. " To this account Dr. W. S. Evans of this city adds some facts. Dr. Jung bluth had called Dr. Evans by 'phone just b9lore leaving Leigh and asked him to drive to tne Daaenbrock home ro meet him in consultation. Dr. Evans says that the broken tongue struck Jungbluth just below the heart. The. instant he was struck he asked the nurse if tne were hurt and then id, P am hurt and I am going to die at once. ' The sudden death of the young doctor is especially sad from the fact that he leaves n young wife wno i6 in a critircal condition. Thomas Caffry. Thomas Caffry died at the home of bis mother, Mrs Bern bard t Caffry on west Seventeenth 6treet, Monday, February 12, after three weeks illness. Thomas Oaffry was oorn in Illinois thirty three vears ago and has lived in Columbus from infancy. He served in the Spanish-American war with Company K and then enlist -ed in the regular army where he served tftree years. Besides bis mother, he leaves two sisters, Mrs. M. Gostello of this city and Mrs. J. Kost of Evanston. Wyo ming and three brothers, Walter of Denver aud John and Patrick of this city. The funeral will be. conducted Thursday forenoon from the Catholic chnrcb. A. Decatur Fobes. E. Decatur Fobes died at St. Mary's hospital last Sunday after a lingering illness with tuberculosis and was buried Tuesday from the Methodist church. The deceased whs born May 17, 1851 at Waukegan, 111., and has lived many yeais in Columbus. Two of bis daugh ters have recently died of the same dis ease. He leaves a wife, two daughters and one son who reside on west eight eenth street. Great Eastern Canal Sold. The meeting of the stockholders of the Nebraska Central Irrigation Com pany last Friday night was the largest and most enthusiastic in the hisiory of the company. About four years ago the board of di rectors of this company authorized H. E. Babcock and F. Jaeggi to dispose of the ( real Eastern canal which takes its water from the Loup river near Genoa. Recently these gentlemen sold this big property to an eastern company known hs the Loup River Power and Ir rig: tion Company, and this sockholde a meeting was held for the purpose of con firming their negotiations. It is gratifying to know that the stockholders of this company, among whom are the most progressive and re presentative business men of the city, are not alone in their zeal for power de velopment in Nebraska. A few weeks ago the State Board of Irrigation offici ally approved the water rights of this company, entitling them to the use of 2700 cubic feet per second from the wat ers of the Loup and in two instances in the last few years our state legislature has enacted measures favorable to the investment of capital in power develop ment as a means to the encouragement of manufacturing in the state. The final approval of the company's water rights by the state and the recent sale of the properly mark perhaps the most important step of the power scheme and the citizens of Platte coun ty would do well in the near future to imitate our state officials in their zeal to do whatever comes to their bands to en courage this great enterprise. Marnage Licenses F. L. Hodson and Alma Olann, of Newman Grove; Phillip Nowak, and Victoria Jaworski of Oolumbas; Charles Taetski and Jospehine Niet zarieoki, of Duncan; Charles Sliva and Anna Jaswuu, Tarnov; Loais Nebosis and Lizzie Elmer Osceola; Peter Moeler and Anna C. Land Lind say; Marias Honsen and Christina Lund Lindsay. Ferdinand Pfeifer, and Friederika OoWwelL Humphrey ' - tyrY"--YrK" m -m m ko. -- fa.J'iCIavi I srX- HZy. , UCVM Kinfltt VT5 TB- I V IMU. V '' IC-s t -.-. -vvi -mV" - J XJLVlv I SjrrTrt -' ;fc M k Ai I Rings for Spring Weddings Plain Gold Rings Largest Assortment in town. Diamond Rings Good Selection Wear these one year and we'll pay you 90 of your money back. Stone Set Rings Precious and Semi-Precious Stones New Spring lot just arrived. Let us show them to you. ED. J. NIEWOHNER, The Jeweler.! Fanners' Institute. The Farmers' Institute for the winter will be held at Columbus Mon day and Tuesday, February 37, 1906. it is time that the people began preparation for making ths meeting a great success Interest and atten dance will be amply repaid by the value to be gained. The people should make of the Institute a large social gathering of agricultural peo pie for the discussion of subjects that are ol Value to them, and for the promotion of all their interests It shonld become a permanent feature of the educational side of the com munity. The value of the meetings will de pend on the interest of the people of this community. They can make of it what they will, a success or a failure. The state management may perform its part well, and the speak ers may give valuable addresses, but unless the people attend the meetings all the work will have been done in vain. You are paying taxes to sup port this work. Yon shonld come to the meetings and get the value of your money back. The time of such men as come here to address the people i valuable. There mu6t be a full houee at every meeting if the community iB to receive tne value it should from the meetings. Tne progressive farmers will attend the Institute. No time need be spent in telling them to come out. But the farmers who do not usually leave the farm shonld be stirred up The wo men and young people should be brought out. Every Institute has something of value for them, a well as for the experienced farmpr. The subjects that will be disenseeo are of practical interest to evary far mer. The men who will speak are practical nad successful farmers who are recognized as leaders in their lines of work. Everbyody should make plans for attending eevry session of the Insti tute. Program Farmers' institute at Columbus, Neb , Monday and Tuesday Fohroory 26 and 27, 1906. Discussion of Faun Topics. Monday afternoon session : 1 :30 How to Till and Fertilize the Farm, Mr. T. G. Ferguson, Beaver Crossing, Neb. Maintaining Tame Pastures, Hon. William Ernst. Graf, Neb Monday Evening Session : 7 :30 Do meBtio Science and the Home. Miss Rosa Bouton, Director of the school of Domestic Science of the Unvereity. Tuesday Morning Session: 10:00 The Feeder Type of Beef Steer, Mr W. D. McKee, Lincoln, Neb The Use of theHand Separator. Ex Gov: W. A. Poynter, Lincoln. Neb. Tuesday afternoon session: 13:00 Raising Poultry. Mr. McKee ; Farm Dairying, Mr. Poynter; Growing Corn, Mr. Ernst. Coal. Newman & Welch have coal from t5 to 8$ per ton at yard. A Devastating Fire Is liable to occur at any time from a slight cause, and the fire fiend is going around like a roaring lion look ing for the house that i-n't insured. Just fool him by insuring with us, and even if he does attack you, you can smile. There will be a new house iu sight. Itchtr, Ihckeiibtrgtr & Chambers ltthsu, Columbus' Nebr W V I til 111111 lUmillHIIIUIItftll tmtirtttM aa gears "milllllltlHHHimilKMHmiwiiiuisjBW (From files of Journal Febrnary 14, 1872) E. Benton of Boone county sends us tbe following item: About the middle of January last, a party consisting of three men kft their homes in Beaver valley to hunt and trap on the Cedar. While there they came upon a tree which bore a singular kind of frnit, name ly that of a part of a hnman skeleton wrapped in two gingham skirts, a sol diers coat and a blanket. District No. 3 reports the roll of hon or, C. W. Stuiirt teacher: Marion War ner, Marion Jones, Anna Warner, Anna Gram. Walter Dress, Peter Murie. Stephen Hendrix and Paul Joues. We glean the following from the Schuyler Register: Turner & Hnlst are closing out their business at Schuyler. Two spans of the Platte river bridge are up. Colfax county sends to Col. Noteware a radish weighing 10 pounds. there is a great deal of excitement among the statesnieu and politicians just now, on both sides of the question in dispute between England and Ameri ca. The difference originates with the claim for consequential damages pre sented by the United Slate-, govern ment to the commission now nngageii in arbitrating tin- Alabama claims. John Ensden advertises that he is prepared to do all kinds of bricklaying and plastering. .Will -tk- orders for work within twenty miles of Columbus. During tbe year 1870, 168 persons were killed, and 484 wounded, on the railroads of the United States. Kansas is at tho head of the slain, witli 27 killed; New York comes first on the wounded list with 63. (Extracts from a letter from Madison) Mr. Coburg on the night of the 27th was awakened by something walking on the roof of his house, (he lives in a doby or half dug-out) and soon after lie heard a loud scream or whistle that not only succeeded in awakening but in frighten ing the entire household. Mrs. Coburg thought it was robbers while the lord of tbe house tbousrht it some will! haunt Then off the roof and against the door come the object of their terror. Th fastenings of the door immediately gave way and the invader had possession. Coburg reached for his shooting iron and but a moment elapsed before the 6barp crack of the rifle was heard amid the cries and groans of the affrighted family. Then Coburg struck a light and found he had wounded not a robber, but a good sized deer, be also found np on examination its bead was covered with an inch of solid snow and thf-t alone accounted for the invasion of hi domiciles. 41 Day Personally Conducted Tour to California. Exclusively first olass under the an spices of S. A. Huchtison, Excursion Manager, leaves Columbus Thursday February 8th, spending the disagree able portions of February and March in the land of sunshine and flowers. $330.00 includes railway fare, dining car sleeping car and hotel accommoda tions A full month is devoted to California, stopping at all the best Winter resorts in the state. Itinerar ies and full particulars on application to W H. BENHAM. Round Trip Bates. Kvery day from February loth to April 7th, 1IHJ6. inclusive, the Unioi: Pacific will sell one way tickets from Columbus as follows: 20.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake Citv. $20.00 to Ogden, Helena and Butte, Montana $22 50 to Spokane and Wenatchee Washington. $22.50 to Huntingtrn and Nampa, Idaho 2o.00 to Portland, Tacoma and Seattle. $25 00 to Vancouver and Victoria. $25.00 to Asnland and Astoria, Ore gon via Portland. $25.00 to San Francisco, Los An geles and San Diego. Correspondingly low rates to many otb-r California, Crerjon, Washington, Montana, Utah, an Idaho points. Auctioneer. E.M. Morehead, auctioneer, will be located at Newman Grove. Dates can be made at this office at any time. TeK ephone either bank at Newman Grove A CONCLUSION REACHED. I Jfe . after a heart to heart discussion is often of vital inter est. Especially so doe, this apply to finances. You want a loan on note or mortgage and it's important on what terms and . condi tions yon obtain it. k Bank for the Peopls like our institution iswhere you should go. You will be accented best treat ment. We are sure to serve your inter est and at the low est rase of compen- I nation The Firs. NatUnal Bank Citizenship Papers. The District court of Platte oomacy will be in session during the entire week beginning February 26, 1908, and orobably during the fore part of the week, beginning, March, 5 1906, during whicn time appplicanta for citizenship may apply for natnraliaa tion. Persons born outEide of the United States who arrived hare before the age of 18 years may take the first and sneona papers at the same time. O. M. GRUENTHER, Clerk. 2t Fourth Waaler af the High SchaaJ Lector Ceone. THE OKIOLKM. They are all tine. "Miss Bnrgelt. the reader and illustra tor, was a prime favorite and she is cer tainly tine. Miss Tinker's "Genevieve'' was grand and her other numbers were good nnd Miss Anderson showed rare skill as a pianoist and when it comes to whistling, we must give Miss Stire the floral wreath, as he is the best lady we have beard. The queen of whistlers, ah and more A queen 'tis pleasure to adore. The queen wliost coronet brightest e'eams The quenliest one among the queens A quenn whose grace and beauty meet And make her charms thus doubly sweet. Fair quetn. whose presence gently seems To enter in among our dreams." The Wyland News Oct 26, 1905. A large audience thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment. Each member of the company was excellent ir her line aud we have nothing but words of com mendation to offer. H. L. Hawke, sec retary. Hebron, Ohio. The Orioles will be at the H. S. gym nasium, Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. $20,000. In farm mortgages at from 5 to 8 per cent for sile by Elliott. Speice & Co. 2t Auctioneer. Bruce Webb is the best auctoaeer in Platte county. Make dates at this office. tf For Bent. 280 acres land 2J miles northeast of Columbus. Good improvements. 200 acres under cnltivation. balance hay land For full particulars call on or write to Elliott Speice fc Co. P. O. block. 48tf Auctioneer. I am prepared to respond promptly to all calls for a practical auctioneer in Platte county territory. I pay for all phone calls. W I. Blaine. 8caay ler, Nebraska Phone No. 63. JOLUMBU8 MARKETS. Wheat 66 Corn 99 OatB bushel . . . . . . . 22 Rye "$ bushel ."2 Barley, 25 Potatoes ? bn '. 30 Butter ? lb 16 to Eggs dozen 13 Hen ' 714 Roosters tii Hoes 5.50" 18 MODERN DENTISTRY in an np-ro-date effice.is the best thing we have to offer. We can and do till and extract teeth POSITIVKI.T WITHOUT PAIN. We give a written guarantee with all work. If it fails or proves unsat isfactory AT ANY TIME we will either replace it or refund the money Dr. J. E. Paul, Dentist. Over NMWohBera ear. Utk tW OMisgto. 8. B. carter o&Fvk. mm iku!ck(20cSSbbbH