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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1906)
mg$mm - E3&3SJ ESl I?5 vs ? 2 ? . .' &jw CdtiraMs ."y-vSi 4.' ?IWf . T "'f Consolidated with the Columbus Times April 1, 1904; with the Platte County Argus January 1, 1906. . c i VOLUME XXXVI. NUMBER 47. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1906 WHOLE NUMBER 1.792. jiraf tsai ) f Rffilll fffSRBJ Legal advice, go to a lawyer. If you need medical advice, go to a doctor. If you are in need of advice on money matters go to the Columbus State Bank You will get the best they have to offer They manage their own affairs success fully, why should they not be in a posi tion to aid vou? Tin: Old KkliaiiTiK Columbus State Bank Farm for Sale. My entire trart of land of f00 sirr5 in Shell t'reek valley is for salt- :tb a wry roKSfiniililr iri'- a id on i-;i.y terms. Cull soon if you want to net in on the ground floor, tf Jos Hi:c;km:u. Auctioneer. E.M. MMiv.ul, niiiMioni'ur, will lo litcHted at NfWiiiaii Grove inites can le m:ide u! t.hiH otlion at any time. Tel ephone i'b-r iuMt at Newman Grove 'Wede'ing; Presents. I iinve on!er-d omn new things in qneefiBWftr.- njp Mnlly upnropriate for wedding 'ifis. lit medium pritvs. SETH BKAIJN. .oal. Newman t Wleh have coal from T to S$ per (dti ut yard. I:eil lJU"te Loans. We are pit-p'ired to make loans on all kind- of nn' estate at the lowest rate on easy trrmn. Becuer. Hot-ken herger S Chambers. Farm for Sale. 200 acre. 140 improved, balance tasture. First ulasd buildings. Three miles north webt of Columbas. Boyd DawsoH Stp NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior Ijtnd.Oitio at Lincoln, Nebraska, .lauiiarj 2, l'.iOi. Notice i liTflij jriven lliat the followinc nara h settler luii tiled notice of liir. inten ion to make final proof iu Hiipport of hi claim, and that hail proof will lw made Iwfore the Clerk of Dir-trirt Court, at Colmnbu. Nebraska, on March lit. It!, viz. Frank ISiiKci. Hd. No. 17&4. for the f. V . Tup: 17 N, Hangers w, rttli V. M. Henumef the followinK wittieHf-bti 'roe hio continuou n-Milem-u nion anil cultivation of -aid land, viz: Abraham l-iliuc. of Genoa, Ne braska: Frank To:b a. (ienoa, Nebraska; Mat-, thew Morrif. of (icmu. Xebnit-ka; Hertor Kurth, of Genoa, Nebra-ka. W. A. GKKKN. KeBiter. NOTICE FOB. PUBLICATION. Department of tlie Interior, I .and Office at Lincoln, Nebra-ka, January 15, 1WW. Notice is hereby i ven that the following-named settler lias tiled notice of hit intention to make final proof in supiMirt of hie claim, and that said proof will le made Ufore the Clerk of Dibtrict Court at Coiunibm Nebr., on February MUi, 1W6. viz: Frank A. Dickenson Homestead No. 17ti62 for the NortheaM. quarter of oection SO Township 17 rnuce" uect. He name the follow inwitne8M to prove hi continuous remli-nce iiMin and cultivation of said hind. ii: .lolm It. Kjle. of Diinrciu Nebr. In 1). lirkin-on. of Duncan Nebr., John Dick inHOn. of Geno.i . Nebr., Hamilton Hinkle, of Genoa Nebr. V. A. GBEEN. Iteineter. NOTICE TO NON-HHSIDKNT DEFENDANTS Frank A. L-wrence. ami Mr. Frank A. Ijiw rence, rirM or christian unknown, will take n t ice t hut on ih. 1-t d:i of Noein!xT. IMG, Wm. 0'Brien,a jiiKiiceof theiKwee in ami for Platte county, Nebraska, itMied an order of attachment for the Hum of S17 !. in an action endinK liefore him, wherein, Edward D. Fitzpatriek, wan plaintiff and Frank A. liiwreiice, and .Mrs. Frank A. Iawreuce, tirt or christian name unknown, defendant; that during the jndency of said action the naid plaintiff har. died and tliat Mar' A. Fitzpatriek liiu been dulj appointed executrix of the Raid plaint irt" eetate; that on application of aid executri- tor-aid jnrticeofthe oeace. a Conditional Order of Uevivor of the action in her name has been made, and nnleesjou appear and auawel on or before the 24th ilny of February. 1!K, -.howiiit: i;l buiw neainft Kiid revior tbenamewill ! made final. MAKY A. FITZPATRM'K. Dr. E.fl. Naumann DENTIST ifas one of the best dental offices in the Mate. Fullv --quipped to do all den tal work in Fin-t-Class manner. Always rea-oiiable in charges. Ail work irimraiiteed. Over 14 years practice in 0 Jumbus 19th Street. Dr. E. H. Naiian. lt Judge Pokt made a business trip to Lincoln Toes 'ay. Hon. W W. Young of Stanton was in the city Sunday. R. P. Drake of Humphrey was a basinets visitor in this city Tuesday. Gus Becher and William Bucher went to Monoe on business Tuesday. Mrs. Perry Loslihaugh and 'Mrs. Fred Hollenbeck visited friemle in Schuyler Wednesday. Wood Smith a Fullerton furniture dealer spent several hours yesterday in the Gass furniture store. Richard Adamy is moving from hih farm to the home of his father about six miles north of Columbus James Peterson, mail clerk between Columbus and Albion moved his family to this city this week. Mr; Garriet Hulst of Phoenix, Arizona is expected to arrive tomor row to be the guest of Mrs. D. T. Martyn. Rev. and Mrs. Monro received a visit from Friday till Monday from Miss Josie Anderson of Ullysses Miss Anna Anderson of Milford. Mrs. J. D. StireB has been in Oma has for saveral days at the bedside of her son Ferd who has been quite seriouslv ill. He is reported to be improving The new mail weighers went to work this week. H. E. Gross is on the Albion freight. W. J. Kennedy the Norfolk freight and Otto Roen weigbH out on Number :i , and returns on Number 8. The Union Miasionarv meeting of the Congregational. Methodist, Bap fist and Presbyterian churches will be held at Mrs Dickinson's Thursday at 2 p. tn. A sjiecial program will be sivfcu and all ladies are invited. Mrs. H. H. Millard was brought home today from Omaha where she has bertu in a hospital for several weeks. She was accompanied by a nurse who will remain here until Mrs. Miiiard in sufficiently improved to dispense with her services. Congregational church : Mr. Mon ro announces that he will preach next Sab oath morning on the subject, " eanl's Descent from the Mount of Transfiguration " In rne evening the subject chosen is "King Arthur's Court." The newly organized boys choir will sing in the "veuine. Mr. and Mrs J. 1) Erskine leave tomorrow ntgbt to Ivorfolk svhere tbey go to sing Sundav at a conven tion of the Godeon band of traveling men. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Erskine ot that city will entertain at a reception for Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Erksine Fri day night. Tbey will return Monday. A large number of Clonmbus people were at the station last night tn bid farewell to Rev. and Mrs. Cash who left for Auburn, California The rec tory in which they are to live is a $4,000 building completely furnished. These good people have many warm Uolumbns friends who are glad toj know the pleasant surroundings of their California home. A good sized and very appreciative audience gathered at the Congregational church last Tuesday evening to listen to a reading by Mr. A L. Bixby. Mr. Bix by does not have to win his way with a Columbus audience, for .'it is already won and his hearers were attentive and sympathetic from the start. The poem chosen, Tecnysons "Enoch Arden" (is one of great pathos and tenderness and the manifest feeling of the reader him self made it irresistible. Mr. Bixby has none of the tioursbes of the professional reader, but he does the work -gets at the heart, stirs the emotions, enlists the sympathies. Just before closing Mr. Bixby, by special request, read a couple of his own short poems, which were re ceived with marked favor. The last one rend, "It is Daylight: Come, My Boy," is an evqnUite production and deserves to live. Columbus may lose another of her minsters and in the loss of him Ne braska will lose a minister sceond to none in the whole state in abilitv. scholarship, piety, and broad man hood. The people of Fargo, North Dacota have their eyes on Rev. Mnuro. Prominent men about the state have received letters of inquiry concerning him and the investigation can have but one outcome. Rev. Munro will be offered the church at Fargo. The position is an ideal one for a man of Rev. Monro's temper anient and attainments. A large Con gregational college is located in Far go, which is the largest city in the state and 'has the largest Congrega tional church The citizenship and surroundings of the liitle care of the highest order. The salarv of the po sition would be probably twice as large as the salary here. Those who know Mr. Monro's abilities best have feared that Columbus could not long retain him without a struggle. Whether this church can meet the necessary salary requirements is con sidered doubtful. If Mr. Munro goes, Fargo is to be congratulated, for she will secure the services of one of the bieiret man that ever spoke from any pulpit in any state. And Columbus, ii sue una ana go, wui wait .many a day for a man half big enough to fill his shoes. Cough and Cold of all Kinds at 6has. A. Daok ...Druggist... Program. institute at Farmers' Columbus, Neb , Monday and Tuesday, February 26 and 27. 1906 Discussion of Farm Topics. Monday afternoon session: 1:30 How to Till and Fertilize the Farm. Mr. T. Q. Ferguson, Beaver Crossing, Neb. Maintaining Tame Pastares. Hon. William Ernst. Graf, Neb Monday Evening Session : 7 :30 Do mestic Science and the Home. MiBS Rosa Bonton. Director of the School of Domestic Scienoe of the Unversity. Tuesday Morning Session: 10:00 The Feeder Type of Beef Steer, Mr W. D MnKee. Lincoln, Neb. The Use of tbeHand Separator, Ex Gov. W. A. Poynter. Lincoln. Neb Tuesdav afternoon session: 13:00 Raising Poultry. Mr MoKee; Farm Dairying, Mr. Poynter; Growing Corn, Mr. Ernst. Woodville. Mrs. G. .1. Clark gave a Lincoln parly Monday evening the' 12th. The guests were requested to bring something about Lincoln's life. As nearly all present re sponded the evening was both interest ing and instructive. Miss Mary Currier spent a few days last week as a guest of Miss .Eliza beth Watkins. Mrs. A If Potter. Mrs. T. T. Dress ami son Guy. Misses Lucy and Anna Potter spent a few days last week , t the home of their parents, Mr. and Mr. John Pot ter. Roy Clark wns an Albion visitor Thursday. Walter Ellis and John Vinch shipped a ear load of bogs to South Omaha Thursday. Woodville held a reception Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cur rier in honor of Mr. Grant Battles and family win leave the neighborhood about March 1. A handsome set of China bone dishes was presented to Mrs. Rattles as a souvenir of the occasion. Miss Mary Thompson, who has been boarding with Mrs. Chas. Abernathy will spend the rest of the winter with Rigg. Platte Center. Mr. Patrick Murphy who has been quite ill is slowly improving. Miss Winnie Jones visited in Platte Center Saturday and Sunday. The '-What? When? Where Co." play ed to small houses at the opera house Saturday and Sunday evenings. R. C. Reagan went to Columbus Sun day. Miss Catherine Hennes-ey was a Co lumbus visitor Saturday. Miss Bessie Webster of Schuyler visit ed home folks Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Smith visited at Monroe Sunday. Miss Margaret Webster who has been taking treatment at Columbus for a swelling on the neck is improving rap idly1. M. Zurloin of Tarnov spent Sunday in town. Miss Alice Considine spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Miss Mary Cronin will yive an enter taiiimt-m at her school 5n the Maryville district next Wednesday evening. Ev eryone is invited to attend. Miss Kittie Gentlemen spent a few days in Columbus last Week. Tarnov. Mr. Ellis Owens went to Columbus n business last Monday. Miss Mabel DrabaiiKh visiied Miss Lilian Welden over Sunday. Richard Reagan of Platte Center is as sisting at the Keboe elevator this week. Three weddings will occur in Tarnov this week. On Monday will occur the wedding of John Zoucha and Anna Tort zen, on Tuesday Chas Sliva and Mary Jaswill and Wednesday Felix Nova and Victoria Jaworski. M. Zurloin drove to Platte Center lst Sunday. Waited. Farm loans at 5 and 5t per cent, no commission. Elliott, Speice & Co Omaha Columbus. Last Wednesday eveninc an Omaha bowling team came up to Columbus and j pltiyed a series of three games with the local team, defeating them to the tune of ill pns. Following is the score: OMAHA. 1 Hodges 231 Tracey 167 Taylor 171 Encell 188 Finn 198 3 Total 144 6G7 210 192 110 lift 183 168 536 129410 149 510 143470 Total 903 857 733 2493 COLUMBUS. 2 3 Total 149 181 532 167 144505 146 153 452 137 168 429 147 157484 Drake 202 Wadhams 194 Hart 153 Way 124 Hagel 180 Total 853 746 803 2402 The Bernhardt Engagement. The most notable event of the dra matic season will unquesitonaoly be the engagement in Omaha of Mae. Sarah Bernhardt and her entire com pany of French artists from the Thea tre Sarah Bernhardt in Paris. The date set for her appearance in that city is Tuesday February 27th, and the theatre selected for her engage ment will be the Auditorium. Mme. Bernbardr recently inaugur ated her farewell tour in Chicago and has been continuing it with mazing results. The nature of her repertoire there by public and critics was such as to leave no doubt as to the fact that her marvelous and compelling geniu6 was still as potent as ever. The man ner in which she simulates youth is beyond compare. The great French woman teems to have drained the water of Ponce de Leon's fountain of everlasting life. The plav to be presented at the Omaha Auditorium will be"Camlle" and reserved seats will sell at 11.00 to $2 50 Seats may be ordered by mail. Enclose a check or money order and address to J. M. Gillan, Manager, Omaha Auditorium. State the loca tion yon desire and you will receive yonr ticket promptly. Werner Schupbacb was an Omaha pasenger yesterday. Johnny MuNally of Schuyler spent Sunday in this city. MiFs Emma Hoppen left last Thurs day for Los Angeles, California. Miss Mtnne Wert? and Miss Effle Wilcox of Srhuylr, were in the city today. Joseph Henggeler has bought a 3100 acre ranch in 'Frontier county to which he will move next year. As the Journal goes to press, C. A. Spiece is in very critical condition and the end ie teared at any moment. Miss Sarah Perkinson of Platte Cen ter went to fliggins. Texas Tuesdav to make final proof on her Oklahoma homestead. Mrs Elizabeth Sander of Creston was brought to the court house yester day by her husband and adjudged in sane, sheriff Carrig last night accom panied her to the hospital at Norfolk. Mrs. Sander had been in the Lincoln asylumseveral year before but her condition has grown steadily wcrae. Lucy Shutt of this city has applied at the district court for a divorce from her husband, John Shutt. The petition charges that on January 1 the defendant beat the plaintiff about the head and faoe ; that he is an habi tual drunkard ; that he is unfit to have the custody of their six children and asks for a divorce and alimony and custody of the children. Josepn Baumgartner was fined $10.95 and sentenced to twenty days in the county jail Tuesday morning in Justice O'Brien's court for assault and battery. The prisoner is 32 years old. His mother was the complaining witness. She charged that on Sunday night, her son in a drunken condi tion, struck her with a stove poker. The young man made a plea of guilty and offered the excuse that he was drunk. A Devastating Fire Is liable to occur at any time from a slight cause, and the fire fiend is going around like a roaring lion look ing for the house that isn't insured. I Just fool him bv insuring with us. and even if he does attack you, you can smile. There will be a new house iu- sight. Itchtf, Ntcktittrgtf t Chafthtrs 13th St.. Columbus' Nebr MHq 6r$ might ! ""w Kmm 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. (i ED. J. NIEWOHNER. The Jeweler Letter Fron Lois (EaiIj) Bolhn. Manila. P. I. 12-27-05. Dear Folks: I will write this letter in sections a the mail for United States don't leave for several days The mail from the Mongolia got in Thursdav. The "China" and Transport Saturday, so evervbodvs Christmas presents got here just at the right time. The post offioe employees had to work Saturday night, Sunday morning and two hour and a half Christmas. One ot the bnsi ness houses sent a lot- of cigars to the poBtoffice so the boys were allowed to smoke and didn't mind the work then Every man in the office helped dis tribute mail and the men from the Custom House helped to go through the Regimental mail so al 1 could have their presents for Chritmass. I re ceived all letters and packages Sunday and wish you could have seen us, I think I was more excited then I ever was when a kid and Fred was just as bad. Everything so nice and just like home xy Nebraska University pennant that John sent fille a vaca m space on one of my mats, so I guess that was what I had been saving it for, Mr. Fansler spied it at once and he knew the colors, his home is at York, Neb. , and he is a court reporter here. It rained most of Christmas week but not enough to dampen the spirits of the natives, and you could hear braes bands every place and all the time. They begin to celebrate a week before Christmas and ther decorations at the market and on their houses are still ud. We were going to a mid night maw New Years eve but it mined. I heard the organ at San Se bastian church and it sounded grand in the quiet of the night. We got up at five a. m. , Christmas, the earliest I ever got up on Christmas I guess and went to market at 7, it was so crowded I could hardly get through and every one talking at once. Tbey use colore.l paper decorations and lan terns, it was a gay scene and I felt as good as any of them, for I wouldn t stop to think of how much we were all together. Returning from market I stoppad in at Qoipo Cathedral, the chnroh is beautiful, as it had jnst been newly painted and decorated, all the tapestriesthnng and the alars and little chapels in the rear all lit np. In on) of the chapels there is a life size figure of a Black Christ on the cross. Likd the Chinese grocers they know how to cater to the trade. There are only a few pews so every one was kneeling on the floor except the young fellows that didn't want to soil their clean white trousers. It was crowded and. every on had on their white clothes, and trousers. It was crowded and every one had on their beBt clothes, and such colors. The men all wear white clothes cut American but the women all stick to their native dress. They dress or rather overdress the children in French ready made clothes as Ameri can goods era not imported and any way they would i too tame anil the hata are so awful they are wonder ful, you don't have to be told they are maue in uermany, nut as soon ae the little girl grows np she is put in native dress and that is about the age of 12 years. The women and girls all had their black Mantillas so it toned down the colors and made them all look quite pretty. Some of tbe native goods is reallv very pretty and those that can afford it have their dresses hand painted One Seuorita had a native eceue nipa h"use. cocoannt trees, etc., paiuted on her widesletves and pannels (the handkerchief bhapsd piece worn around their shoullers. ) The waists are all cut low and they have beautiful necks, arm- and band--. None wear stockings and go tiopDiug along in chineales. One large family all wore bright lieht green skirts and ail the different colored waists tbey could think of. We didn't have a big Christmas dinner as at home but had fried chicken and all green vegetables in market Mrs. Miller (my neigh bor) sent us in cigars, apples, organes and ssalga raisins that Ed would have enjoyed. Saturday the 30th ' was "Riaal" day, there was an immense parade of the laboring men and wo men of the large tobacco factories, cadets, floats, constabulary and bands by the hundreds it seemed. They had their exercises eut at tbe Lnneta where Rizal was shot nine years ago. W. J. Bryan was one of the speakers, he has made many speeches bnt to the disappointment of the natives, he gives no promise of immediate self govern, meat, bnt like other prominent speak ers, tells them to work and become educated. We took a street car ride ont to Madalion and got to aee some real country, went bv the big cock- in a naypajo xnere was an im mense crowd, for that is when the natives spend their money and nearly every native is carrying a chicken or "combat monico". We passed sever al provincial parades for Riral ac companied by the usual number of bands. Early Sunday we went out to Santa Ana, and walked up the river. Malalon and Santa Aua were the scenes of some pretty bad fighting and it is always interesting hearing about them when yen are on tbe ground. Saturday night we went to a nance civen by the Odd Fellows. The ball is on the bank of tbe Pssig to cool and the lights on the river make a pretty sight. They had a buffet lunch, ice cream, punch and other refreshments. I enjoyed it very much but find I don't care aboat dancing as I used to. A friend Mr. Rankin sails todav for his home in Los Angeles. It made me kind of homesick but still I wouldn't be back in tbe cold for anything. The mail goes at 3 :30 so I want to get this off. With love. Card of Thanks To the neighbors and friend and to members of the Royal Arcmnin lodge, whose deeds of kind nee ami expres sions of sympathy were so freely ex tended aUo to the pastors and choir who so kindly assinted us ilurinj; the death and burial or our Moved liushmd and father we desire to express onr heart felt thanks. Mrs Carl Retake and family. The Favorite Fan Furnishers. West and Yokes, and Margaret Daly Vokes, with their big company of comedy and musical artists, are booked for a performance of their clever fun vehicle " Pair of Pinks" at the North Opera house, Tnesday, February 27. 1906. Boute 4 D. F. Dunoghue marketed hogs in Columbus Tuesday. J. C. Dawson was a Columbus visitor Saturday Chas. Sohaefer is helping E. A. Campbell haul hay this 1 J. A. Kilborn is helping Fred Hah'n build a chicken house this week. Lena Abner who has been visiting her uncle. John Abner returned to her home in Iowa this week. KouteS J. F. Goedeken transacted busii in Grand Island last week. Henry and. Fred Brunken, Wm. Kruniland and Louis Wurdeman had important business in Colctabus Fri day. Willie Brunken of Monroe visited his parents Tuesdey. Peter Hulsebu is on the sick list. G. A. Hageman returned this week from bis Fremont visit. Wm. Mason returned from Red Oak this week. Mary Lange invited in some of her friends Saturday in celebration of her ninetenth birthday. Henry Buss is haulinsg material for a large barn A pleasant dance was given at Jacob Bachman's Saturday night. H. Brunken attended a dance at Crseton Saturday night. Peter Schmitt the German miller returned from Omaha Friday. Mary Newman visited frinndB and relatives near Humphrey Friday and Saturday. Miss Emma I-uers, Messrs Nick. John and Frank Adamy, Nick Sohroeder and James Hamlin were entertained at che home Newman last Snndav. of E. M. Boute 5 R W. Haggerry h mo7ing to Co- lumbns this week. Miss Julia Tarpy, teacher in trict 4 in Polk county is on the Dis sick list. Mrs. Sullivan of Cripple Creek vioited ber sister. Mrs. F. L. Hahn this week There will be a public basket supper in the looser school house in Butler county, March 2 L. P. and J H. Hahn marketea hogs in Columbus this week. School began on the Island this week with Miss Anna Qnist of Blair teacher. FOR SALE-Harrow, plow, disc, work harness and fifteen shouts Fred Hahn. A HP"" "ft TIF GIF1T "- w" -" " PROGRESS... of the country smceWashington'a time is shown kk the banking: hnsi ncss .iac xcw banks then hi ex istence were main- -ly for government business. Trades men kept their money in chests. Servants left their savings with their masters. The pro gress is shown by Til Ink which will open an account with as little as one dollar. And it is a sounder iustitution than some of the gov ernment banks of long ago. Tut First National Bart Citizenshif Papers. -The District court of Platte wm be in aenion during the week beginning February as, ISM, and probably during the fore part of the week, beginning, March, 5 IMS, during whicn time appplicaais far citizenship may apply for naturalisa tion. Persons bom outside of the United States who arrived hare before the age of 18 years may take it first and sneono papers at the sasae time. C. M. GRUENTHKR, Clerk. 8t Fublielale J. E. NiehoL residing four miles of Columbus will sell all hta stock and farm implements at pnbUe auction on March 5. He will offer a large number of horses, and cattle of excellent quality and all kinds of farm implements, buggies, wagons etc. Nothing will be reserved as Mr. Niohols is going to leave the country. A free lunch will be given at Remember the date, March 5. f 10 and under cash. Over that i 10 months on bankable note. J. E. NICHOL. BRUCE WEBB, auctioneer. $20,000. In farm mortgages at from 8 to 8 per cent Tor sale by Elliott. Speice & Co. 2t - Auctioneer. Brace Webb is the best sunt one or in Platte county. Make dates at this office. f For lent. 280 acres land 2 miles northeast of Columbus. Good imnrovementa. 200 acres under cultivation, balance hay land. For full particulars call on or write to EfcMOTT Speice k Co. P. O. block. 48tf Auctioneer. I am prepared to respond promptly to all calls for n practical aaotioneer tn Platte county territory. I nav far all phone calls. W. I. Blaine. Sonny ler, Nebraska Phone Ho. . COLUMBUS MARKETS. Wheat (g Cora . 28 Oats bushel 23 Bye-V bushel 51 Barley sjk Potatoes bu 30 Butter-tf t). 16 to Eggs Vdosen 10 liens.. . .a. ................ . 8 Roosters $14 Hogs 5.50'- 18 NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior. Land Office mt Lincoln. Kebnwka. January 29. 1W. Notice in hereby g Ten that t lie following nam! w-ttler has filed notice of hia intention to make final proof in onpport of hi claim, and Uiat Mid proof will be made befor the ( 'lerk of District Court, at Columbnn, Nebraska, on March 19, MS, viz: Abraham W. LaKne, HA. No. 17137. for the awl, See. W. Township 17 N, llange 3 W th P.M. Ho nime the following witnen-t to prove his continuous) residence Um and cultivation of aid land, viz: Frank Bnwti.of tienoa, Nebras ka; Milford lteckwith. of Silver Creek. Nebras ka; Micha-I Kusz. of Genoa. Nebraska; Martin KarKii". of Dnncan. Nebraska. W. A. ft KEEN. Becister. MODERN DENTISTRY in an np-ro-date effice, is the best thing we have to offer. We can and do fill and extract teeth rOSITIVEI.V WITHOUT PAIN. We give a written guarantee with all work. If it fails or proves unset isfactory AT ANY TIME we will either replace it or refund tbe money Dr. J. E. Paul, Dentist Over Nil mhm i' ear. 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