.-
COAL
Pocahontas Smokeless
Illinois, Rock Sprfatgs
and Colorado Coals
at prices that will interest you. Let
figure with you lor your winter! supply.
T. B. Hord
Bell 188
.M'I'KKVISOHS PROCEEDINGS.
Coliiinlui.s. Nebraska, August 24. 1909.
Tlie hoard of supervisors of Platte
county. Nebraska, met in special ses
sion in tiie court room in 'the court
house in Columbus, Nebraska, at 2
o'clock p. m.. for the purpose of pro
" viiliiiK- all arrangements for a joint
contract with the county boards of
1'olk and Butler counties, for the re
building and repairing of the wagon
The ohard of supervisors of Platte
bridge across the main channel of the
I'lutte river, south of Columbus.
lion. .1. F. Kchure, chairman, and
John tSraf. clerk.
i:ll called and following members
present:
Supervisors Clother. Peterson, Pol
lard. Sehwarz. Smith and Chairman
Sch ti re.
Absent and excused Supervisor
Cnetz.
Chairman ICyestone and Commlsslon
i'is Halm and Herrmann, constituting
tlie Polk county board, were also
present
The following resolution was Intro
duced by Supervisor Smith:
Whereas. The bridge over the main
channel of the Platte river about two
miles south of Columbus, in Platte,
l'olk ami Hutler counties. Nebraska.
is badly out of repair and the counties
of l'olk and Butler have been duly no
titled of such fact and request
ed to join in a contract for the need
ful repair of said bridge generally and
by entirely rebuilding a portion there
of, and
Whereas. This time and place, viz.:
August 24. 190H. at the hour of two
o'clock p. in., in the court room in the
court house, in the city of Columbus,
Nebraska, has been fixed as the time
and place for a meeting of the county
boards of Platte. Polk and Butler for
the purpose of adopting a plan and'
providing all arrangements for making
a joint contract for the needful repair
and rebuilding of said bridge, and
Whereas. Said county of Butler has
failed and refused to be present at this
meeting or to appoint a different time
and place for a meeting for the pur
pose of arranging for such joint con
tract, and
Whereas. Polk county is present, but
refuses to join in making the arrange
ments for the needful repair and re
building of said bridge or for said
Joint contract, now. therefore, be It
Resolved. By the county board of
Platte county, Nebraska:
Section 1. That Exhibit "A" hereof
attached be and it hereby is adopted as
the plan and specifications for the need
ful repair by rebuilding of the 240 feet
of said bridge therein described.
Section 2. That Exhibit "B" hereto
attached be and it hereby is adopted as
the plans and specifications for the
needful repair generally of the portion
of thft bridge therein described, all suit
able materials taken from the 240 feet
of old bridge described In section one
hereof shall be used in the reparation
of the remainder of said bridge.
Section 2. That the original Exhibits
"A" and "B" be kept oir file in the of
fice of the county clerk of said county
for public investigation and that copies
theieof be struck off and kept on hand
in said office for distribution among
prospective bidders, and taxpayers of
Platte. Polk and Butler counties.
Section 4. That notice to prospective
bidders be given by publication of the
notice Exhibit "C" hereto attached for
four consecutive weeks -in the Colum
bus Telegram, beginning September 3.
1!01).
Sect km r.. That each bidder for the
work and materials mentioned In sec
tion one hereof be required to accom
pany his bid with certified check pay
able to the order of the county clerk of
Platte county, or In cash. In the
amount of $500. to be forfeited to the
countv in case the bidder refuses to en
FRISCHHOLZ BROS.
SHOES
CLOTHING
Gents9 Furnishing
RELIABLE
RIGHT
M .c a rA.
TTTV T1 ATTTTrVTfl l"ldr ---S
H llll lllfllllllll aV BBS m LsaU.K. M
BSB B H I H I I H BM B H I SB! BH H H H sW SnMgnC EjE - )'
Ui7 IVI'UUIII ' :t, M-dTsVaM fV ''.J1J
I II lllllll-lllll Br-sfl' -ntJsnnknVgVl I K -,
si -. - -m
M AfK llfh flfnnf --- ' ?K
-wv it mwm.rmm, r l II B.I SSSas BBS .im
BBJ - - mC ''BBb1
V
i
i
Ind. 2061
ter Into contract with the cuaty It jth
same Is awarded to him; and each Mul
der for the work and materials ana
tloned In section 2 hereof Is required
to accompany his bid with a ceftlfted
check payable to the order of the
county clerk of said county, or cash.
In the amount of 1100 to be forfeited
to the county In case the bidder re
fuses to enter Into contract with the
county If the same Is awarded to him.
Section 6. That successful bidders
for the work and materials mentioned
in section 1 hereof be required to g4re
bond to the county In the amount ot
$2,500.00 with approved seretles and
conditioned as required by law before
entering upon said work, and the suc
cessful bidder for the work mentioned
In section 2 hereof be required to s;lve
a similar bond In the amount of $509
before entering; upon said work.
Section 7. That Polk and Butler
counties each be notified of the action
herein taken- by serving- upon that,
chairman ot the boards of each of said
counties and nljns- with the county
clerks thereof certlled copies of this
resolution, of the plans and specimen
tlons and notice herein referred to. and
that said counties be and they each sf
them are Invited to b present In the
court room at the court house In the
city of Columbus. In Piatt county. Ne
braska, on October 5th. 1M9. at the
hour of 2 o'clock- p. m. of said day, and
to participate la the opening- of the
bids and awarding" of the contracts for
the work and materials herein re
ferred to. and each of said counties is
hereby invited to Join In the contracts
for said work and materials.
On motion of Supervisor 8chwarz
same was adopted and approved.
Exhibit "A" are the plans and speci
fications on file in the county clerk's
office.
Exhibit "B" Commencing at the
north end of Platte brldgo and number
ing spans, showing new materials re
quired. ,
North approach, three new piles, one,
cap and one railing board.
Span No. 4. one needle beam.
Span No. C, ratlins; board loss.
Span No. 7. on -all twenty -feur feet
long.
Span No. 11. on pile twenty-four fet
long.
Span No. IS, piling brace loose, ban
ister brace loose. t
Span N. 14. one banister beam, one
-ap.
Span No. IS, one banister beam.
Span No. 1$. on banister beam.
Span No. 17. two banister baaau. on
needle beam.
Spaa No. 1$. ae cap. piling- braes
loose, two railing;-beards. ,
Span No. 19. on cap.
Span No. 20, one banister beam.
Spaa No. 21. two railing- posts nnd
two railing boards.
Span No. 23. one cap.
Span No. 24, one banister beam.
Span No. 26. one needle beam.
Span. No. 21. one pile, one needle
beam.
Span No. 27. on banister beam, on
needle beam.
Span No. 28. one cap.
Span No. 29. one cap, on south nd.
railing board loose.
Spans No. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 36. to be
replaced with new steel bridge, (prop
osition one not to be Included In this
bid.)
Span No. 3C, two banister beams.
Span No. 37, one needle beam.
Span No. 38. one banister beam...
fasten braces.
Span No. 39. fasten braces.
Span No. 40, one cap, one banister
beam.
Span No. 41. braces loose, under. "-
Span No. 42. one pile.
Span No. 43. fasten underbraces.
South approach, one cap. tw ratlins;
posts, four railing- boards.
Planks required, fifteen elgnt-lach
planks: fifteen ten-inch planks: twenty-
GOODS AT
Gram Co
e r lKj
kicks. m
m
twelve-lack laaks: UWHtlt wrw4
laUfscU kjr
Y
attctfotWto
. Blsht X4-t n;
A iiiinii'WaiW ttft
- ft1
"STIC
t
iHW'Imi;
Twelv
ft !..: 24
feet;-Ions;: ' 'T
t, Four" rallis ; tests :
, Plfteea eight-Inch planks, tan feet
long; "
Fifteen ten-inch- nlnaks, ten- feet
s t
Twenty twie-lnesjr.nteakn, a-fat
ien-. "
the puttings -isjf.niaes -t aU:f. aalsV
ssaterlala.. aJa' a sstflsvburabiolta;
Iron, rds-Sjad, ether, ssntsr f Is nucsnury
la.puttlnclsaidi lrt-saaaedmaurtnls
la place.
. AIL suitable, material taken rxtosa
spans 30' to' it both lnciustve. Wr be
used in ta;'fpa1r srarar afrov stsa?
tiod. ;-- s-
AHwkt nfc dsne in a wors-a-Uk
anr. v -.
.. Exhibit ixrfjttaofcatf Is the attic to
pronpMva-bfniers. to fvnby:pub-
tlon for' fottr.QasocctfarT-ssk.s 4n 4b-l
.Columbus Tsugpniu hsjBjnnlnsvXeputm
ber 3.. 1909. '.
- Moved by stvitwrvlsor' Schwars that
the board' of svpsrvkmrs now adjorfra.
Colvrabtw. NHfnka, August' W..1999.
? Tb board-ofsuerrlssrasBet-n-nd-loomed
session': at t oOock.-.a. as.
'2x Hen. J. . Ts debate. chalrman..i and
John Graf'clark.
' Roll . caltodCnd fnllawlnc. meaibers
present: j' 5
Supervisors. Iptber.. -Peterson. Pel-
lard. Schwa:' Smith and Chalitnnn
rwnure. -r
, Absent
and' excused Supervisor
The following bills, on -recommendation
of the' committees, were, on mo
tion, allowed jsnd the clerk directed to
Issue wairanaCln, payment of the same
on the 1908 clRtaty general fund:
City f cWmans. Plsat Ward.
J. Li. Plttman. primary election.. f 00
ac C. Caltsx- primary election...
H. -. Coolldnjtprimary election
Otto E. Heuepximary election
C S. Early, primary election...
00
( 00
C 00
00
City, ad iMpns.-.tsBsnd WardL
J. A.. Gutzmer. -primary election C 00
Jacob Grelsen, primary election
"Isaac Brock; primary election..
Adelph Luers. 'fgimTy election.
Charley MlcekXwrtmary election
00
5 09
0 00
6 00
. CMs- fSc-sJ-SSBbaa. ThlrAJWmr.
Oeome IHaMTtpriiBary election C 00
E. J. Thomast; primary election.
H. W. Gouldgartmary election. .
John; Rattetfann. jr.. primary
election ..'.'
C. W. Freeman, primary elec-
tlon
C 00
S 00
0
00
CUr f Celnnibnn, Fnastk WevdU
A. Anderson primary election.. C 00
Wm. Becker, primary election..
Jonas Welcjk primary election.
& A. Oeltzien. primary election.
J. Dw Stlresprimary election. . .
rint"rt- ti Tg
J. F. BelfopriSBary election..
E. H. TUrany.-prinknry ejection.
S. K..Rap,pFUanry election....
Fred ScefieJd. 'primary election.
Stevan Baiasch. primary elec
tion ....i
6 00
S 00
C 00
600
S 00
4 wo
4 00
4 00
4.00
A. E. Kmmlnnd. primary elec
tion ':& ,
Adolpb Freaj; priniary election.
470
4 00
Phillip 'Schroeder, primary elec
tion
Otto Wurdeman. primary elec
tion :.
Adolph Marty, primary election
Joseph Kpetakl. -primary elec
tion .v-
Otto Bakentypn, primary lctla
Cresten TswasMg
F. F. Clark, -prissnrjrslactlon...
76
Tit
tit:
275'
t 00
4 00
4 M
4r00
4? 00
10
John Goets, primary election. . .
T. F. Plageatann. primary elec
tion ,.
C. E. Wagssr. primary nlect Ion:
J. L. Brown) primary election..
glaM tjiasB ewnsap
aWBBBBBBB -avar-aSBBapk SP Vf SBBBSBBiBfJBB-
Win Qossmnn. primary lctt
Vlncent
. We.lser. - prlasary elec-
tlon ....?..
H. W. Osteni prlmnrr lctln.-
W. Uvmk' prtmajty elecUon.
J. a. Bechen primary election. .
A. B. Hoef e'nmsV primary elec
tion ...U
? 7ft
4 00
4 Oft
4 0ft
4 Oft
7ft
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 ft
5 94
3 Oft
3 00
t ftt
3
7 Sft
4
4 00
4
t
Peter BodeMa. primary election
J. O. Batesrtmary election....
N. J. Ifax-Bjhlt primary election
Joe Hun. pMgosiy stectton
. F. Tieakoptter. prtawry elec-
tloo !,
E. J. Ernstjfcsusiaryt elactlon. . .
Peter KsslfifikL iprimary elec-
F"j" V
IIVh 'Ifopy;
D. rLITsirlagton, primary elec
tion Ed. Ernst, nrijaarje. function......
JHke s1lns-nn.prisarrt.etecUon.
J. J. Elaepmen. primary alctla
Loner Ta4Bvtprlmary .election
bsVAuBlens, prlasary. ictlan. , .
Ernst Jtupp..prinnryelastlsn. ..
John K Kyrunry elnctUn.
R. B. Batten., prisrrj slectlsw- '-7 75
W. T.-Strtner. nrlnwry election S
John Oibbsn. primary sleotlop, --3 Oft
J. H. Burrnns. primary oiactloni '; 00
Wm. .:gblUngnbesd.,. primary
eleetlsn SO
F.-rX'.Puii a Wli, :n ImaiT-nlectlon
J. C. Dnnrssn. primary lctln.
W. DWilssv jrfcn-nryyjcUon .
W. It MoorsAi palmary election.
N. E. Bckiytk, primary election
7ftf
4 Oft
4 00
4 Oft
4 00
Henry.
; elec-
4 00
i 7 6ft
4 ftt
4 ftft
4 00
8 00
4 00
-4 ftft
4 ftft
4 ftft
04
4 ftft
4 ftft
4 ftft
4 Oft
t ftft
. 4 ftft
-..4 ftft
4 ftft
4
USft
4 ftft
E. W,-Moarev primary eiestlon.
James Burrows, primary ,-. eiec-
1 William Plas,
elec-
T. 8, Hoare. primary. pwcttn.
Pdter. nVhmUt,:pin)ary-ldetlon
JonF. Jarssc, prkpary lctln.
8CF. PnprookL- pronmry tctlp
'Anton JawarnkLV primary ln-
J. E. Zoucka, primary lctloa.
Nick VaaDyke. primary swetto
Henry Kersch, primary . election
Will Geitsen. primary election.
Jshn Weber, prlssary alsetlsB. .
C. Hainv.prlnMrp.lctln. . .
Fred!Jernbw.,flnmry-ietin
J Airraas;;:BriBBBry nlaetton.
William TentpUa. pirtsiary, elec-
'rrrm ftlsPsm,
X. WBUlaaM.nflmnry lo-
IT Pnliard; pflmnry ietla...
T.?H.
wMCU9Be
WHlFtTh
swttsnry -
tlar
John McPhllllp. prlaBBty else-
tBsn-Br -uiiia-
- . .
Tf0P4fcMMfe
SBggMMVn.
VJMk- 'bRbPBbTsbbbbbbbbbbV-
4M
4
4 M
12 00
4 00
4 99
4
i
4
D. J. Xfb. primary alectlea..
f
!l
W.TT Ieeirsftar7 eltlii
John Msx-s-Baraba-r elec
tion, .
John Partter. -irtmiry'irtctlo.
P. A. Carlson. primary election.
Jam.tInicfcTtrliBary elec-
ttaT
Herman Lutzke, primary election'
8 80
4 00
'4 00
'4 00
4 00
12 70
5 00
4 00
4 00
Alfred Xverson, primary election
Carl Werner, primary election.
George Iteheod. primary election
W. B. Irwin, primary election..
' i.Walker Township.
C O. Jacobson. primary election
C. Jiacobsen, primary election
Joa.ALorn;. primary election..
Fred Nordgren. primary election
C J. Chrlstensen, primary election-
4 00
-f Jacob Gerber. constable, Butler
township
3 60
Eupens -Bacon, constable. Lost
Creek township 4 00,
Jos., Paprockl. constable. Bur
rows township 4 00
Jacob Fischer, constable. Gran
ville, township 4 00-
Rhine' Rade. constable. Jollet
township 4 00
J. J. pucey. constable. St. Ber
nard township 4 Cj)
Anders Anderson, constable.
Walker township 4 00
Wmr Baker., putting up booths.
City of Columbus 6 00'
J. F. Tleskoetter. hall rent.
Humphrey township 10 00
I G. Wlnkler.hall rent. St. Ber
nard township . ,
School District 21. rent. Grand
8 00
Prairie township
S 00
- tefettjfBraun;
putting r' up
booths. Grand Prairie town-
r .ship
C.E.. Early, canvassing- returns
Otio E. Heuer, canvassing re
turns John Graf, county clerk, can
L vasslnp returns
.1 00
3 WO
3 00
iTelegsam Co.. printing ballots.
etc., 146 00
Columbus Printing dr Specialty
House, supplies for county... 161 40,
Klopp 4b Bartlett. supplies for
county .., 0 00
Nebraska Biene. publishing pro
ceedings 8 70
John Graf, county clerk, cash
advanced
Jacob -Giur. cement approach..
T. S. Jaworskl. deputy sheriff.
salary. July and August
PlatteCo. Ind. Tel. Co.. services.
Columbus L. H. AV P. Co.. light
Anna Olsofka. adddltlonal dam
ages for road
City of Columbus, water rent
to August. 1909
Anton Flakus. administering
oath to appraisers
41 6
12 80'
120 00
14 15
4 0
9 1
9 34
1 50
4 00
John L. Flakus. watchman.
Loup river bridge
Louis Sehwarz. quarantine
cases
C 10
The followtng bills, on recommenda
tion of the committee on county farm,
were, on motion, allowed by the board
and the clerk directed to issue warrents
in payment of the same on the 1908
countjt poor fund:
Adam Smith, horse for county
farm , $150 00
A. C. Scott, difference on horse
trade .' 45 00
Ryan dc Byrnes, premium. In
surance for county-frra 140 80
Geo. F. Xoehler. work on county
farm 7 80
Carl Falk, meat for county farm 9 57
Johannes dc Krumland. raer
' cnaadtse for county farm.... 28 78
Grelsen Bros., merchandise for
poor 18 33
A. F. Paprockl. merchandise for
, poor 10 00
Peter' Koslowskl. merchandise ''
for poor 10 00
Peter Kozlowski. merchandise
for. poor 16 00-
M. A. Twardowskl, merchandise
for poor 1ft 00
The following- resolution was Intro
duced by Supervisor Pollard:
Whereas. The Interest of the' general
public In our public highways and
present conditions of same require a
better supervision than can be possi
bly secured under present arrange
ments, therefore, be It
Resolved. That Monro township be
nnd hereby Is subdivided Into four rend
districts as follows:
Road district No. 34 to Include sec
tions 1. 2. 3, 10, 11. 12. 13, 14 nnd 15 In
town .18. ranee 3 west;
. Road district No. 13 to Include sec
tions, 6, 6. 7. 8. 9. IS. 17 nnd 18 In
town '18, range 3 west;
Road, district No. 36 to Include sec
tions 22. 23. 24. 26. 2$. 27. 34. 35 nnd 36.
tftwn 18. range 3 west.
Road district No. 36 to Include sec
tions 20. 21. 28. 29. 32. 33 and the east
half Of sections 19,.3and 31. town 18,
jrang 3 west.
Oa-motkm'sams.wasadopted.
Upon' recommendation of the com
mittee on judiciary road overseers were
appointed -as follows:
Arnold Nyffeller. road district No. 33,
Columbus township.
John Mostek. road district No. 21.
Burrows township.
Joseph Gnver. road- district No. 19.
Burrows township.
Final Dobbins, road district No. 20.
Burrows township.
Garrtt"8ebulte. road district No. 24.
Shell Creek township.
C. C. Doody, road district No. 23. Lost
Creek township.
Berney Wemhoff. road district No. 27.
Grand- Prairie township.
Vincent-Wetser. -read district No. 26.
Grand Prairie township.
, John Brudney.-.road district No. 25.
Grand Prairie township.
. Chan.-A. Johnson, road district No. 31.
Walker township.
Tb following was .presented:
To the Honorable Chairman of the
Board of Supervisors of Platte
County. Nebraska, and to the County
Clerk; of said County:
Tour petitioners--respectfully repre
sent to your honorable body that In sc
oordaace with n Joint contract duly en
tered iato betwsen the county of PoU&
I Nebraska, nnd the county of Platte,
Nebraska, for the erection ot n bridg
across the north channel of the Platte
river near the town of Duncan. Ne
braska, that the county commissioners'
f Polk, county, Nebraska, have ad
vertised? for bids for the erection of
said -bridge, and that said bldds will
be opened by the said county commis
sioners of Polk county nt 2 o'clock: p.
m of September 14. 1909, nnd the con
tract' awarded for the construction! f
said. bridge t tb lowest bidder there
for. Therefore, w. tb citizens of But
ler tewnshlp. Platte county. Nebruuku.
being vitally Interested in having skid
brldg erected; without nny unneces
sary delay in order that same may'b
pened -ft public travel as soon ins
possible, hereby petition your honor
nhl bdy nt next meeting to adjourn
t ansae date after September 14th.
1909. not later than September 18. 1909.
la order thnt you may take action on
said bridge contract as in the joint
contract between the aforesaid coun
ties provided. In the event that said
board of supervisors do not meet in
time to adjourn as aforesaid, or hav
ing met failed to adjourn as aforesaid.
we hereby petition tfc county rUr'z
ef Platte county. Nebraska, to call .
special meeting c.f the board of m.
pervisors of said county to meft at th
time and for the purpose aforesaH.
Signed by J. P. Sckol and fifty-four
others.
Moved by Supervisor Sehwarz that
the 'notice be placed on file and the
road and bridge committee, including
Supervisor Smith, be directed to pro
ceed to Osceola on the I4ta day of
September. 1909, to he present at the
opening of the bldr. Motion carried.
On recommendation of the Judiciarv
committee the following bonds were,
on motion, approved by the board:
C. C. Doody. overseer road district
No. 23. Lost-Creek- township.
Garrlt Schulte. overseer road district
No. 24.- Shell Creek township.
Herman Lutzke, overseer road dis
trict No. 22. Woodvllle township.
Earl F. Ernst, overseer road district
No. 32. Columbus township.
Arnold NyfTeller. overseer road dis
trict No. 33. Columbus township.
John Mostek. ovcr-ver road dhlrlct
No. 21, Burrows t.- vnship.
Jos. Gaver. overseer road district No.
19; Burrows township.
'irmin Dobbins. overeer road dis
trict No. 20, Burrows township.
The following bills on recommenda
tion of the committee on roads and
bridges, were on motion, allowed on
the county road and bridge fundi a
follows:
Fred Groth. account Humphrey
township $ 2 15
H. C. Bender, account Cranvllle
township 9 00
C C. Doody. account I.?t Creek
township 4 00
Martin Burns, account Lost
Creek township (claimed $5). 2 00
Samuel Mueller, account of City
of Columbus IS 25
Samuel Mueller, account of City
of Columbus 18 35
The following bills were, on motion,
allowed by the board and the clerk di
rected to issue warrants in payment of
the same on the 1908 county general
fund:
Adam SmlthT supervisor, ser
vices as supervisor $ 40 00
M. E. Clother. supervisor, ser
vices as supervisor 1 o so
P. A. Peterson, supervisor, ser
vices as supervisor 14 f-0
J. F. Schure. supervisor, services
as supervisor 4G 60
W. M. Pollard, supervisor ser
vices as supervisor I" 10
LouU Sehwarz. supervisor, ser
vices as supervisor "C 10
Moved hy Supervisor Sehwarz that
the local coal dealers present their
bids: for the coal needed the coming
Winter, by the next meeting of the
board.
The following was presented:
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors
of Platte County. Nebraska:
Gentlemen:
The undersigned owners of land to
be benefited by the widening and deep
ening of the drainage ditch, in Lost
Creek township, known and designated
as "The Carrig and Jewell Ditch." here
by prays your honorable board to pro
ceed and cause without unnecessary de
lay the widening and deepening of
said ditch, as the law provides and in
accordance with the survey, estimate
and specifications heretofore ordered
and made and now on file in the office
of the county clerk. Your petitioner
Is one of the largest land owners to be
affected and benefited by the proposed
Improvement and he, together with '
other land owners to be benefited, are
now and have been for several years
past greatly damaged and our lands
.rendered almost valueless by the flow
of waters thereon through the crop
ping season. Said lands comprising
many hundreds of acres adjacent to the
said ditch, could he brought to the
highest productive capacity by the pro
posed improvement, while the cost to
the land- owners for making the same
would be comparatively small to the
benefits to be derived.
C. J. CARRIG.
Columbus. Nebraska. August 25, 1909.
Accompanying said petition was a
bond conditioned for the payment of
the costs as by law provided.
Moved by Supervisor Smith that the
prayer of C. J. Carrig be granted by
the board of supervisors and the clerk
be Instructed to advertise for proposals
for doing the work, in the official pa
pers of the county. Motion carried.
On motion of Supervisor Smith the
board of supervisors now adjourned
until September 16. 1909, at 2 o'clock
p. ra.
Nlckftl Steel Farmula Secret.
"Essen Is essentially notable for Its
crudMtt nickel steel," said Ernst
Image of Werden, A. R., Germany,
wlio is piglrbif; n tour of the steel
Mill of this ctttatry. 'There is so
called crucible nickel steel made else
where in the world, but so far as
known the Krupp material is unex
celled. This accounts for the large
exportation of Krupp crucible nickel
steel to the -United States. In the
case of engine parts, where heavy
strain are exerted, manufacturers
feel the necessity of acquiring the
best steel obtainable, regardless ot
origin. Tb process of -making cruci
ble steel at the Krupp works is Jeal
panljri guarded, although, even if all
tap- details were known, he steel
could pot be made in America or else
where sine onlv the Krupp works
possess both the requisite organixa-tlon-
and experience. This crucible
steal Is almost exclusively used by
Krupp for gun work, and accounts in
a large measur for the high reputa
tion of Krupp ordnance. Washington
Post.
unfailing.
Tr,Mars TaM Linen. Leave the
aP aastKHnie Janv alone nt the ta
ste for Iv minutes. Judge.
- -Iw-fJist Piftur.
sSrjUamt mlMtary oJJcer is!"
JX?
UH can't help it; he's in. the bal
Mp Can-Keep n Forever.
asaa who limits himself to hop-
lag for the heat has an everlasting
l.
Simplicity.
I gf allow : The supremo excel
lence in nhmaUclty.
Alp Obscure.
and you will be aag-
NORTH
Wednesday,
r -.-.. jH -BSBmaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasBTl
Bmaaaaaaaaaaaaasspp - !H-'sfH
aaaaaHaaVaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaam
fllipVlH saaaaaaaaaaaaH
H BmaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaamsBmaaaaaamiBmaa
BmrsBmaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
lmaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaB&
BftBmaasmaaaaaBPBmwaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBmaaa
BBmBBBBBBBPUBBBBFtBBBBBRyBBBBBBBBBm )gj" aH
H BBF4SBBBBBBBBF4BPBS9yl5.:
Paul Everton and Feananda Eliscu in Chas Klein's
"THE THIRD DEGREE"
PRICES-50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00.
BmsBnBB3nM33-v?Pv3T!rS35-5!3
BsmSBawW!''- " VmmSBarEaaBPnUBBmSBmSBmSBmSBmSBmsH
BmSBmSBmSBmSBMnr?2B&. . 'BmKBBBBrFs'T.BBmwTtriJBmSBmSBmSBmSBmSBm
BmsBmsaaaWEIst Glfl ' JaaaaaaaaaaaaaasaaaT tiKKflU
BaaaaaKwS&BvECL BBaaaasBaaaaaaaaaaaaslaatBaaaaavnia
BaaaaatBBFinandBsCaX"''' -iSaaaaar4BBBaaaaaaiBSBBaaaraiaJBarSW
BaaaaaaanBaaaasfsSsBBBnnm
BaaaaiBaaaaaaaHJ!....
BBVHe-MMI
BaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasKnnm
BBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBnaaaaaaaslBaaaaaaaaaaa -',5i,',Baaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal
BaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaafBaaiaBm
aaaavnaaasnaGaaBaaaHaCaBinmnn
NEGLECT THE RIVER ROUTES
Writer in Everybody's Magazine Calls
Attention to What He Con
siders a Mistake.
There lies St. Paul, within a ten
mile freight haul of the Minneapolis
flour mills, which send 7,000,000 bar
rels of flour to Europe every year
and not a barrel of it goes down the
grand old avenue to New Orleans and
away by the gulf, says a writer in
Everybody's. And there is Minneapo
lis herself with yearly a -larger store
of wheat to draw upon, and English
milling competition growing keenet
every year only ten miles away from
an unbroken river channel. But never a
cent is spent to bridge that ten miles
and Increase the city's prosperity by
putting its flour more cheaply into the
rich cotton fields of Georgia and South
Carolina, running from this land of
bolls and factories to the greatest of
our cotton ports and carrying scarcely
a bale of goods or a bale of cotton
down to export. And there is the
Ohio, bragging of its wonderful coal
fleets, which might be run for halt
their cost and with greater safety
the Ohio, bearing a few creaking, dir
ty packets so old that in Maine they
would be called "old he ones." messing
along the bank, picking up freight out
of the mud of the shore and dumping
more into it, days off schedule, unlit
and absolute unfittable for anything
like modern traffic.
A P. F. Collier Epigram.
The late P. F. Collier, the noted pub
Usher and horseman, once discussed
at a publishers convention the odd
case of Ambrose Blerce, who in Eng
land is regarded as an author of genius
whose "Chickamauga" Is said to b
the finest story ever written in Eng
nab while here at home Mr. Blerce
is not half as renowned as, say, Win
ston Churchill.
Mr. Collier ended with an epigran
at once true and sad.
"Mr. Blerce is fortunate, for It fro
quently happens," he said, "that th
prophet who is without honor in hii
own country can't afford to go abroad.'
He Knew.
First Traveler Where did you buj
those cigars? In Paris?"
Second Traveler No; In Cologne.
"Well, they don't smell like it."
Yonkers Statesman.
Alumnae Associations.
The Wesleyan alumnae is the oldest
organization of the kind in the world
and recently Mrs. Emma Kunz wat
made the president of it. The alum
nae organizations take most active in
terest in the colleges and school:
from which they have been gradu
ated. At the Smith conimencemen.
the alumnae march almost outrankei
the ivy procession in importance.
A FAMILY REGULATOR.
Rezall Orderlies are unsurpassable for
the use of children, old folks and delicate
persons, as well as for robust people. We
cannot too highly iecommend them to all
sufferers of constipation. " We offer
your money back if you are not satisfied.
They are eaten like candy, and do not gripe,
purge, or cause any annoyance whatever.
Two sizes, ioc. and 25c.
POLLOCK ft CO.
THEATRE
September 15
WHY NOT TRY
THE PACIFIC HOTEL
COLUMBUS, NEB.
The bit; brick hotel one and one
half blocks south of west depot orosp
in. 25 rooms at 25c; 20 rooms at 80c;
meals, 25c
HARRY MUSSELHAN, PriMimr
The right party caa
1
?ecur an excellent position, alarr
or cominbion for Colmnba? and vi
cinity. State age, former occapatioa
and nit- reference. AddreflBLOCK
ROX 438, Lincoln, Neb.
SCREENS
Now is the season for ccreens.
Leave your order with us. W
make any size yon want.
If you are gniug to build, get oar
figured.
6E0. F. KOILER
Contractor and Builder
Shop 13th and Adas
Ind.Tel.2ir,l
COLUMBUS
MEAT MARKET
We invite all who desire ohoio
steak, and the very best cuts of
all other meats to call at our
market on Eleventh street. We
also handle poultry ami fish and
oysters in sea? on.
S. E. MARTY & CO.
Telephone No. 1. - Cnlnmbus. Nh.
UNION PACIFIC
TINE TAKE
WANTED
WKST BOUND. IA8T BOCHD.
No. 11 2 10 am No. 4 6:21 a i
No. 13 11-31 am No. 12 4-Uai
No. 1 9:11am Mo.-14 a 1-06 d 1-38 pi
No.9 11:41 am a6 SJBai
No. 7 3:10 pm No. 1 '. 248 p
So.V, 6:22pm No. 10 ..IlKp
No. 3 6:35 pm No. 8 6-lRpi
No.5 328pm No.2 fcttp
No.SB 7 .-00 am No. flO 4-lSp
No.63 50 pm No.4 5-Wai
.! 8:15pm No.20 7:12ai
BBAXCHkS.
NORFOLK. 8PALDIXO ALBI05
No.77mxd d 7:20 am No.79 nud-dS-CSs
No. 29 pas ..d 7 00 pn No. 31 pa ..d MB p
No. SO pas ..al2i5pm No 32 pas ..al2JSp
No. 78 mxd..a 6:10pm No 80raxd..a7Mp
Daily except Sunday.
NOT?.:
Noa. 1. 2, 7 and 8 are extra fare traiaa.
Nod. 4. 5, 13 and 14 are local passes.
Noa. K8 and 59 are local freights.
Nos. 9 and 16 are mail trains oaly.
No 14 due in Omaha 4:45 p. m.
No. 6 duo in Omaha 5-08 p. a.
n.1
il
