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Consolidated with the Columbus Times April 1, 1904; with the Platte County Argus' January 1, 1906.
VOLUME XXXVII. NUMBERS.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. MAY 28, 1906.
WHOLE NUMBER 1,805.
&iwm
i mil iPiiunjili'ii" i ii II ' ' ti.llf.IU-t111" '
ohe
"
0
Choice
Wedding
Gifts...
I have just received
Three Dozen Brilli
ant, Deep-Cut, 8
Inch Bowls, which I
will offer for May
and June weddings
at $2.9S. - Regular
$6.00 values.
Ed. J. Niewohner
Jeweler and Optician
Memorial Day Program.
All comrades of the G. A. R. and
all soldiers sailors. Sous of Veterans,
Veterans of the Spanish American
war and mem bore of Company K.,
Nebraska Nariional Guard and Con
federate soldiers ara invited to join
the members of Baker Post No. 0, G.
A.. It. at 1 ::! p. m. sharp, on Memor
ial Day.
The Gitv band. Nebraska National
Guard and Fireman will form on 13th
St. , in front of the Firenians haU at
1 ::!() p. in. . and march west to North
street .then sooth to 11th street. Then
wor to Uhve fit roe t to the G. A. K.
hall. Veterans of the Grand Army
will fall in line.
Then under the corainannd of J. R.
Measfher, Marshall of the day the line
of march will be taken up north to
12th Street, then west to Nebraska
avenue, thuu north to Kith Street,
then east to North Street, then north
to Tabernacle.
Exercis-98 will commence at the
Tabernacle promptly at 2 p. m.
PROGRAM.
Calling assembly to order Com
mander K. W. Young.
Music Columbus City bnd.
Salute to Tli3 Dead Members of G.
A. R.
Prayer Chaplain E. O. Rector.
Readin? of General Orders Ad
jutant W. A. McAllister.
Remarks Commander.
Song Gth. 7th. and Sth Grades of
City School.
Recitation. "A Tribute, to Our
Honored Dead, Miss Hazal Smith, St.
Francis Academy
Song Boys choir. City Schools.
Recitaton, "The War Horso. Bay
Billy", Miss Hazel Fromor. City
Schools.
Music Columbus City band.
Recitation " The American Flax".
Miss Enrose Rasmussen,City Schools.
Song Sixth, Seventh and Eighth
Grades, City Schools.
Banediction Rev. Ulmer.
At the close of the program the
line of march will be taken op to
the cemetery whore the exercises w ill
be completed according to the Grand
Array Ritual, ending witn a salute
to tho dead by Company K, N. N. G.
aud "tups" by Company K bngler.
The Soldier Dead in Columbus
Cemetery :
J. B. Tschudy E. W. Arnold
R. B Mclntiro Henry Woods
Win. Malov John Hammond
J. W. Early Frank North
J. N. l.aws-on I. J. Slater
Fred Mathews A. J. Whitraker
Stephen B. Hunt James Jones
P J. Lawrence M. Koening
Fred Schutte Jacob Ellis
George Drake W. H. Thomas
W. S. Campbell J. V Stevenson
S. Edwards H. T. Spoerry
Thos. M Wilson John Wise
R. H. Henrv T. W. McKinme
O. If. Archer Josiah McFarland
Lewis White M. K. Turner
H L. Adams W. M. Schroeder
John L. Sturgeon W. H. Thompson
II. C. Kline
E O.. Wells, Confederate.
Catholic Cemetery:
E. D. Sheehan E. C. Ravanangh
Bryan Caffrey James Nolan
E. D. Fitzpatrick Thomas O'Connor
Dr. E.ti.Naumann
DENTIST
Has one of the best dental offices
in the state.
Fully equipped to do all den
tal work in First-Class manner.
Always reasonable in charges.
All work guaranteed.
Over 14 years practice in Columbus.
fSSSf Dr. E. M. tomm.
Graduation Exercise.
Graduation exercises of the Colum
bus Public Schools be held next week.
On Tuesday night the members of
the Sophomore class will give a re2
caption to the graduating class at the
homefof M. Brugger. On Wednesday
night a play will be given by the gra
duating class. The date cf thisevent
has been changed from Thursday
evening to Wednesday evening out of
consideration for those under whose
auspies the Steckleberg concert of
Thursday evening will be held. The
play is entitled "A Box of Monkeys".
The cast includes Edward Ralston,
Robert Dickinson; Channcey Ogle
thorpe, Gilbert Anderson ; Mrs
Ondego Jones, Nell Evans; Sierra
Bengaline, Hedwig Jaeggi; Lady
Guinevere Llnndpoore, Clara Reeder.
The play will be preceded by a curtain
raiser entitled '-Borrowing Trouble".
The play will be given in the North
Opera bouse, and an admission fee of
twenty-live cents will be charged.
The graduation exercises will be given
on Friday evening at 8 p. in, in the
North Opera house. The program will
be as follower
Music High School Orchestra.
Invocation, Rev. Ulmer.
What Shall We Do With Niagara?
1. What is Being Done Gilbert An
derson.
2. Niagara and Public Welfare Ro
bert Dickinson
"JJ. An Appeal for Niagara liedwig
Jueggi
The Problem of the Czar
1. The C.ur NKose Uasmussen
2. The Incubus Clara Reeder
IJ. Tho Burden Bearers Louise
Marty.
A Universal Character
1. The Sliylock of Shakespeare-
Grace Lubker
2. Shylocks of Everywhere - Sadie
Wilson
Music High School Orchestra
The Flower of Knighthood
1. Mi'diaeral Chivalry-Lena Sch-
mocker
2.. Modern Chivalry Nell Evans
Our Race Problems
1. The Indian Ward Powell
2. Tho Chinaman -Grace Benson
:!. The Filippino Margaret Nauman
4. The Negro May Mahood
Validictory May Mayhood
Presentation of Diplomas
Class Song
Tho exercises of the. week will close
with the baccalaureate sermon to be
given at the Congregational church on
Sunday evening June Ilrd. This has
been postponed from May 27th on ac
count of the meetings in tabernacle.
District Court.
The district court convened Monday
miming with Judge Reeder presid
ing. Herbert Lowery, Peter Hoff
man and John Marlonka, the lad
charged with breaking in a saloon
and securing free drinks at the ex
pense of the proprietor were tried un
der the new juvenile court law and
discharged. The most imoortant case
up to date was the suit brought by
Elizabeth Nelson against James Novels
and August Stephan. The plaintiff
sued foOOO damages for injuries sus
tained by her husband Carl Nelson
while under the influence of liquor
procured in the saloons of the defen
dants. It will be remembered that
during the erection of the Park bar
ber shop. Nelson sustainted a fracture
of the jaw and various other injuries
from falling in tne uncovered base
ment of the building Nelson was
intoxicated at the time hence the sa
loon keeper were made defendant in
the suit. The case occupied moss of
the dav Monday and Tuesday. A
sealed verdict is to be handed in to
day. A similar case of Mrs. Joseph Sa
vage against several Humphrey sa
loon keepers was settled out of couit
Tuesday nigh. Mrs. Savage sued for
the saloon keepers as causing the
death of her husband some months
ago. The matter was settled by the
payment of tSOO damages.
The Memorial services will be held at
the Methodist church Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock, Rev. DeWolf conducting
the exercises. All members of the G. A.
R, W. R. C, S. of V. and veterans of the
war with Spain as well as all interested
are cordially invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Adams and three
children of Lakeside,"- Neb., arrived
Thursday night to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Abbott. They went on to St. Edward
for a brief visit yesterday. Mr. Adams
will renew acquaintances for a week be
fore returning, but his family will spend
the summer in this part of the state.
Mrs. Katherine E. Clark died at the
home of her daughter Mrs. George E.
Conrad, 2654 Fifth Avenue after a very
short illness of pneumonia. Deceased
was an active member of Grace Metho
dist church and a most estimable wo
man. Her husband and her two daugh
ters Mrs. Conrad and Mrs. William
O'Brien of New York City survive her,
btsides a brother in Columbus, Neb.
The funeial was held on Wednesday
afternoon from the residence, Rev.
Eugene Wiseman, the presiding elder of
the district, officiated, the interment
was in the new Mount Ida oemetery.
Troy, N. Y. Budget. Mrs. Clark was
the only sitter of Judge T. H. Saunders
and the last survivor of his father and
mothers family except the jndge, and
the death of this sister was eo sudden
that it was impossible for him to reach
Troy for the funeral.
Albert Rassmuseen of Lindsay spent
Snnday at home.
Will Willard went to Fullerton on
lodge work yesterday.
Mrs. E. O. Garriett of Fremont visited
Mrs. F. H. Abbott Tuesday.
Francis Peterson of Cedar Rapids was
in town Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Higgins of Schuyler is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Sam Gass, jr.
The Rev. Mr. Neumarker attended a
conference of ministers at Schribner
from Saturday to Monday.
Miss Emma Hoppen returned "Monday
from a four months visit in California.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Clarke are gueeta
for a few weeks of Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Clarke.
Mrs. Cushing and Mrs. Clapp and two
children left for their home inWenachee
Wash., last night.
Mary Benham, who has been quite
sick with catarrhal fever and rheuma
tism for the past week is able to be out.
The Episcopel Guild will hold an ice
cream social tonight in the house just
purchased by Dr. Allenbnrger opposite
the park.
The Misses Alfreda Post and Lilian
Adams entertained the Idlers at a five
course luncheon in honor of Miss Olga
Hagel yesterday at one o'clock.
The infant son of Prof, and MraW.W.
Waters died last night after several
weeks illness with catarrhal fever. The
funeral services will be held Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock from the residence
Co. K held another of their practice
shoots at their rille range last Snnday.
The range was 500 yards and the aver
age was good, considering tho distance.
Piivate Ike Brock came out first place
with a score of 33 out of a possible 50,
and Lieutenant John Brock and Sar
geant A. C. Boone tied with a score of
30. Captain Wagner came third with 29.
(New Bargain Store
SIMON BORDY
When in need of anything in the line of General
Merchandise Groceries, Dry Goods, Clothing, etc.
Call and see us. We are Closing out the ENTIRE
BOSTON STORE STOCK AT COST. Come in
and see. We will treat you right.
A special bargain in Ladies' Fine Embroidered Waists, fjl CI
regular $2.50 and $3.50 values, Special Bargain Price tJHeO J
The Bargain Store
SIMON BORDY, Proprietor.
Miss Neumarker entertained twelve
young ladies for Miss Olga Hagel Satur
day afternoon. The house was appro
priately decrated in bridal wreath.
Each young lady brought Miss Hagel a
little gift of her own malting. A dainty
luncheon was served.
POSTPONED The Concert of
Prof. Curl P. Stockelberjr will
take place Thursday, May 31, in
stead of Friday, May 25, as pre
viously announced, at the Con
gregational church.
Mrs. D. T. Martyn and Miss Petite
Martyn leave for Los Angeles Saturday
night. Mrs. Martyn's daughter, Mrs.
Rhodes and her husband will meet them
in Ogden on their way to Mexico City,
will accompany them to Los Angeles
and spend a few days there before pro
ceeding south.
F. H. Abbott left yesterday for Oma
ha to join a committee of the board of
regents of the university to go to Ames,
Iowa to visit the school of Agriculture.
He will return to Omaha in time for the
commencement of the Medical College
aad its twenty-fifth anniversary cele
bration Thursday night.
For bloating, belching, Indigestion,
etc.. eat a King's Oyspesia Tablet
after meals. Sold by McClintock &
Carter.
FACTS ABOUT KRYPTOKS.
Kryptok lenses should appeal to the
eyes of everyone on account of the
elegance of their appearance. We
agree w.th you, who have known only
the old style bifocal, that it is not
pleasing in appearance or satisfactory
in service. The Kryptoks are a boon
to every wearer of bifocals. They ap
peal to those particularly who, as a
matter of pride, have put off the wear
ing of glasses. Kryptoks are worn
with case and comfort, and the change
of focus is made without apparent
effort, they readily adjusting iU-elf
from long to short focus without in
convenience. The advantage of al
ways being able to see, if you ha.vo
your glasses on, is of no small consid
eration. Kryptoks are tho perfected results
of years of expensive experiments,
and wiil no doubt eventually supplant
all other forms of bifocals now so
commonly used. If interested, write
to the Columbian BJfocal Co., Tfemplo
Court, Denver, Colo, for their book
let, which will give you full informa
tion about these wonderful lenlees.
Or call on Dr. J. W. Terry, in Colum
bus, our exclusive representative for
Platte county, Nebraska. Dr. Terry
will be in his Columbus offices Sunday.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
each week.
B
Inpirtanf AnniuHCtntiit
We have lately purchased
the complete Prescription!
File of the former Schupbach
and che late McClintock &
Carter drug store and we are
prepared to duplicate any
prescriptions compounded at
that store since it was found
ed. Ours is the only drug
store at which those prescrip
tions can be refilled.
Please Bear This In Mind.
Ghas. H. Dack
...Druggist...
Notice.
All saloon men are requested to meet
at Herhenhan's hall Sunday, May 27, at
3 p. m. to discuss the moans of supply
ing entertainment for the visiting sa
loon men during the state convention
to be held in Columbus June Sth and
(th.
By order of commtttee.
Marriage Licenses
Carl E. Carson, Primrose, Neb., 21;
Maggie A. Lamb, Spalding, Neb., 18;
Joseph F. Preskoetler, Humphrey, Neb.
30; Fred Sharwarth, Humphrey, 22; Fos
ter J. Moliler. Monroe, Neb., 22; Blanche
Baker, Monroe, Neb., 23; Seth Braun,
Columbus. Neb., 33; Olga Egger, Colum
bus, Neb.. 27; Axel E. Anderson, St.
Edward, 21; Lyda Olson, St. Edward, 27.
Another Week.
Union Tabernacle Meetings will
continue through next Sunday.
The 'largest audiences since the
beginine of the series crowded the
big tabernacle last Sunday and when
Mr. Lyon announced that the cam
paign would continue another week
it was greeted with a heartv round of
applause Two hundred and sixty
have expressed their purpose to begin
the Christian life and it is confidently
expected that this number will be in
creased to three hundred before the
end of the week. Evangelist Jjyon
speaks each evening this week in the
tabernacle and in the afternoons at
the Presbyerian chnrch. The closing
services of the series will be held next
Sunday.
Last night the theme was "The
Story of a Business Man's Conver
sion". It was an exposition of the
salvation of Zaccheus. Among other
things the speaker said, "This was a
season of special opportunity Jesus
had entered and was passing through
Jericho. He never passed on that
road again. Success is in taking ad
vantage of opportunity. The chances
are that if Zaccheus had not been
saved then he would never have ac
cepted Christ. So it is here and now
we see the nrgency of action. If in
this city when the subject of personal
salvation is being presented if any
soul would neglect and reject ChriBt
the prospect is he would continue that
neglect and rejection even unto death
Let us note also that this business
man put himself in the way of a
blessing. He found upon what street
Jesus was going to pass and hetook
his stand at that place. Give God a
chane to help you. The Lord will
never ocmpel you to become a Chris
tian. He never wants drafted sol
diers, only volunteers.
When Christ called this business
man he responded gladly immeaiat ley.
Why should any one keep Christ out
of his life? He comes to banish sin
and gloom and bring joy and salva
tion. If you have not done so before,
hear his call tonight and let Him
come in. For the Son of God is come
to seek and save that which was lost. "
The Great San Francisco Disaster.
Manager Saley has just completed
arrangements with the Celebrated
Whitney's Bioscope Co. to reproduce
the scene of the great cl amity at San
Francisco which will be seen at the
North Opera house, one night only,
Tuesday May 29th. This company is
one of the finest on the road today and
comes very highly recommended. Seats
are now on sale at usual place.
City Council
Tho ci'y council met Friday evening
in regular session and disposed of con
siderable business. A petition signed
by A. F. Plagemnn and 30 other resi
dents of the east end calling for the
extension of city water mains to east
Columbus waB read but action was de
ferred until future meeting. J. E.
Kauffnian's bid for furnishing the city
with lumber was accepted. The city
treasurer presented a bill for 5 per cent
commission due for the collection of
occupation tax to the amount of
82328.30. After deduction 21.40 pre
viously paid by the council and the
commission on $128 collected by tho
chief of police, the bill was allowed.
The ordinance calling for tho closing of
the barber shops on Sunday was de
feated by a vote of live to one. The
committee on Btrects and grades was
instructed to frame 'an ordinance for
licensing housemovers aud also an or
dinance providing for the payment and
collection of city poll tax. The city
treasurer was directed to deposit 10,300
on time with the banks. It was pro
vided that all bills against the city must
be tiled before 4 o'clock in the al tor
noon of the first Friday in the month.
Bonds of the newly elected otlices were
approved and the meeting adjourned.
Council met Tuesday evening with all
members present. Connty Treasurer
Becher appeared before the council with
a request that tho city furnish counsel
to assist the county attorney in trying
suits brought by county against Joseph
Henggler and the firm of Henggler .fc
Wanda, for the collection of delinquent
personal taxes, tho larger part of which
goes into the city treasury. Action was
taken by referring tho matter to the
finance committee with power to act.
Tho report of the retiring water com
missioner was read and approved.
Water commissioner was directed to
make written report at next meeting aB
to parties using meters, paying Hat rate,
etc.4 in fact, a detailed account of mat
ters pertaining to his utlicu.
Bond of First National Bank was re
ferred to city attorney for opinion as to
whether it covered grounds oC timo cer
tificates of deposit.
Bonds of Chief of Police Schack and
Policemen Jas. Nelson were read and
ad proved.
Tho finance committee submitted their
estimato of expenses for ensuing year
which' wa accepted and ordered pub
lished. Council then adjourned.
Braun-Egger.
Mr. Soth Brann and Miss Olga Egger
wero married at tho honie of the bridu'B
parents in this city Tuesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock, I lev. Brann, father of tho
groom assisted by Kov. Neumnerker,
conducting the ceremony.
Miss Ida Egger, sister of the bride,
acted as bridesmaid and Mr.WillSwader
as groomsman.
Only the immediate relatives of the
contracting parties witnessed the cere
mony. Mr. Brann is a promising young busi
ness man of Columbus, a son of llov. J.
B. Brann of Loup township.
The bride is tho eldest daughter of
Mrs. Roht. Hirshbraunner of this city,
and has for the past ten years been a
compositor on tho Bieno.
After the ceremony a luncheon was
served after which the company repaired
to tho home prepared by tho groom in
the VonBergen property on 11th street,
where they were seranaded by the Swiss
Singing Society of which Mr. Braun is a
memlier as well as by the city band.
Notice.
The members of tho Columbus Com
mercial club and .ill citizens interested
will meet in Firemen's Hall, Tuesday
night, May 20, for thopurposo of tilling
vacancies in the directorate and discus
sing other matter of vital interest to tho
city of Columbus. It is especially urged
shut every business man in Columbus
be present.
W. A. McAllister, Presideut.
Property on all Hands
Whose present prices are
bound to increase, puts a man
with a small capital on the
ground floor of prosperity.
We've many desirable lots,
plots and acreage pieces, both
improved and unimproved, on
our books,- and our knowledge
of their values is yours for the
asking.
Btchtr, Hockenberger
& Chambers
18th 8L, Columbus, Nebr
11311
A Correction.
The following, letter from Win. B.
Kennedy of Chicago, author of a
Pythian work, will be of interest to the
the friends of Will B. Dale, deceased:
Editor Columbus Journal,
Columbus. Nobraska.
Dear Sir:
Some one (unknown) sent us a clip
ping from your paper (so marked, but
not dnted) in which appears a notice of
the death of Past Grand Chnncellor, K.
P., W. B.Dale. In it it gives the place
and date of his birth. "September 2."
1S10, in Albany, N. Y."
On March 21, in reply to my request
ho tilled up a blank form for biography,
for use in the work I was then complet
ing ''Pythian History" and in his own
hand writing, anil his signature, says:
"I was born in Coopertown, N. V., on
September 2.". IS 11. In 1ST'., while
attending Carlisle, Seminary, my father
diad and I removed to Albany, N. Y., to
clerk in a Dry Goods store. In tho fall
of fi5 I came to Omaha, and, on March
following to Columbus etc.
This was accompanied by a personal
letter accompanied simply stating that
he enclosed the document. I simply
writo to know the source from which
you drew the item referred to. I do
not write in any spirit of criticism,
simply as a compiler.
"Pythian History" has been out some
time, but I keep tr.ick of happenings,
bonce this letter.
Very Truly Yours
Wm. B. Kennedy.
Genoa.
From tho leader. I
John Becher and wife, Miss Emma
Wako and father drove up from Colum
bus and spent tho Sabbath the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wake.
Henry Many seems to be doomed
to meet all the accidents traveling
around. He doesn't seem to be able to
dodge any of them. He broke the
bone? in one of his arms Saturday by
falling from a horse, and tho horse was
standing still at that.
Talk about bootlegging. There were
more drunks in Genoa during the first
eight days following tho opening of the
saloons than was seen in Genoa during
the whole proceeding year. And while
a large per cent oi the drunks la-t year
was among a lot of old soaks, this year
it is the young men who are bowling
up, many of them being minors. Three
or four of the latter were celebrating
Saturday night and one of them was
locked up by Marshal Hosier. Monday
morning ho plead guilty to being drunk
and was fined !() and costs. He then
made an affidavit that ho was only
eighteen years old tint he purchased
live drinks of whiskey at one saloon and
ono at the other. When arrested be
was with three or four others also
minois, who should have !epn locked up
with him.
Those who were well acquainted
with 11. E. Horton expressed a great
deal of surprise when thoy heard that
hehad been killed wnile taking a
loaded gun from his buggy. They
declared that ho was one of the most
careful men with a gun in town, and
that he wonld never get into a wagon,
when out hunting, nntil he was sure
the shells were removed from all guns
present. This mystery was cleared
up Thursday by Dr. LaRue'of Prairie
Creek. Mr. Horton called at his
place the afternoon of the accident
leaving his horse and buggy at the
honno while he went into the field to
talk with LaRuo. Ic seems' La Rue's
son stars that he took the gun from
the buugy during Horron's absence,
doing a little hunting with the same
anu that ho returned the gun to the
buggy loaded. Consequently Horton
had no knowledge the gnn was loaded
when ho attempted to remove it ftom
the buggy.
Grading Cream.
The grading of cream is a live ques
tion, not only with the 30,000 dairy
men in Nebraska who sell cream but
dairymen in all the western states.
The markets have been fnll the past
year with butter of poor quality,
largely because creamery companies
have been in the habit of paying a
uniform price for cream, regardless
of quality, aud as a result seventy-five
par cent of the cream bought was of
second grade or quality. Beginning
with the year all creamery companies
have been grading the cream and pay
ing four cents per pound more for
butter fat in cream of first grade than
for second grade.
The plan of grading cream, or at
least the plan of paying four cents
per pound more for cream of first
grade, seems to have met the approval
of a large majority of the farmers of
Nebraska ; in December last, seventy
five per cent of the cream bought by
creameries grr.ded No 2 ; commencing
with January 1st cream has been
graded, and on March 15th, two and
a half months under the plan of grad
ing, seventy-five per cent of the cream
then being received by creamery com
panies graded No. 1. It is possible,
and there seems no good reason why
eveiy farmer who sells cream should
not deliver cream of first grade and
thus recieve the prire paid foi cream
of that grade.
S. C. Basset, secretary,
Nebraska Dairying Aseocation.
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f $' SHBsaPvY''
THE MOST INTERESTING BOOK
that a man can peruse ia bis own bank
book. Depends npon himself whether
t'ae figures are satisfactory or not. If
the money is deposited with
The First National Bart
everything possible is done by the man
agement to make them so.
Let us take care of your money. We
are trained in financial matters and have
tiro and burglar proof vaults.
Annooaceaest
Having purchased the shining basi
ness at the Park Barber shop. I solicit
the patronage of the men of Columbus.
Rex Jkffokds.
Real Eteate Leans.
We are prepared to make loaas om
all kinds of real estate at the lowest
rates on easy terms. iseoBsr, Hoot
berger & Chambers.
Acre Property for lent.
I have 18 acres adjoining town well
improved for rent. Inquire of
R. S. Dickinson. ,
NOTICE OF SALE.
In tlio District Conrt of Platte Connty, N
braskn. In the matter of tho estate of Leonard McCom,
decerned.
Notice is hereby given that in pnreaaaca of
an order of Hon. Conrad Hollenbeck, Jndge of
the District Conrt of Platte Connty, Nebraska,
made on the 12th day of May, 11W5, for the sale of
the real estate hereinafter describe!, there will
Im Mild at tho front door of the Conrt House ia
ColnmbiiH, Platte County, Nebraska, on the Mth
day of Juno, !'.;, at I o'clock p. m., at public
vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, the fol
lowing described real etttate, to-wit: Lots
Thirteen, (1.5) Fourteen (II) and Fifteen (15) ia
ISlock 15 in the Village of Monroe, in Platte
County. NehniNkn, on which is situated a livery
UtrnnndnKinall warehouse. Bald sale will re
main o)n one hour.
William Wkbstkb.
Administrator of the eOite f Leonard McCoae,
deceased.
-May 18, 10W5. 8n
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.
John Galligan, defendant, will take
notice that on the 17th day of April,
1906, Mary Ann Galligan, plaintiff here
in, filed her petition in the district court
of Platte county, Nebraska, against
said defendant, the object and prayer
of which are to obtain a decree of
divorce from said defendant and custody
of child, on the ground that the defend
ant has willfully abandoned the plaintiff
without just cause for more than two
years last past. Defendant, John Gal
ligan, is required to answer said petition
on or before the 4th day of June, 1906.
Dated this 18th day of April, 1906.
Mary Ann Gali.igan,
It Plaintiff.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
The defendant, Frederic A. Froaaholz, will
take notice that on the 7th day of March. 1WS,
the plaintiffs filed their petition in the District
Court of Platte County, against him, the object
and prayers are to foreclose a mortgage execut
ed by F. W. Fromholz uon SW H, of the NE54
and NWU of the 8VM of Sec. 1. Twp. 20, Raace
1 west of theKtli Principal Meridian, to secare
the iaj ment of five promissory notea dated Oct.
21th, lS'.H. payable in 3, 4, S, t, and seven lean,
with interest at the rate of 2 per cent from date
until laid. That there is now due and unpaid
uniii eaid noted and mortgages the sua of $1320,
for which sum the plaintiffs pray for a decree
for foreclosure of said premises. Yon are re
quired to answer thin petition before the 21th
day of May, WW.
(I. II. McGabxt,
AOATUA KlKSEM.
Plaintiff.
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Wheat 68
Corn 37
Oats boshel 27
Rye y bushel 50
Barley, 27
Potatoes bu 30
Butter $r lb 12 to
Eggs V dozen 12
Roosters 3
Hogs '. 5.85
15
TailOr-Mai1! CfltfclS f farther
toward giv
ing a man a genteel appearance than
any othar one thing. If your clothes
are made by Lmstrum they're rht
in every particular.There is a distinc
tive difference between the tailored
suits and the ready-made. To wear
one of our suits is to appreciate the
difference.
C I. LIISTtH
flaaaaawe
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