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Consolidated with the Colombus Times April 1, 1904; with the Platte County.Argus January 1, 1906.

VOLUME XXXVII. NUMBER 32. COLUMBUS, NEBBASKA, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1906. WHOLE NU4 vr?

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KEEP A GOOD BALANCE.

Tew baak book ehowa deposits, andthat telle the atorr. A good balanceto yomr credit cares the bloea and drivesawaj aleeplen nights.. BANK BALANCE AND CREDIT

Yon can bay cheaper if

It's hsiisa your balance is good. Ithelps to hare yonr account in a snb--

ataatial bank. Banking with us aidein establishing credit abroad. Giveus yoHr account. It will help yon.

The Fir. Natltnal Bank

$"!$- - S'i(November 4. 1874.)

Prairie Ires occasionally do damagesyet aetwitbetanding the fact that mostsensible people have protected them--aalTsa.

M. H.T. Spoery gives us as an itemof news that school district No. 21 Platteooanty is paying for all her orders.

The soliciting committee at Cleve-land, state that the-- encouragementgiven them is very general and highlyflattering for the cause of the Nebraskasuffering.

We are informed that William Bur-gess, Indian agent of the Pawnees, hasbeen appointed by the department ofthe Interior, a special agent to proceedto the Indian Territory and locate thenew agency for the Pawnees. 8o soonas the Pawnees arrive at their new homeasub-ageac- y will be established. Theom agency nere contained zb&uuo acresof good land, and ihe new ageneywij L

L

contain only abont54,000.

(November 11, 1874.)Missis. Gerrard & Beed have made an

addition to their bank building. Theyare doing a good business.

Something looking like a bald eaglecame down upon a gooe the other daynear Mr. Gerhard Loseke's dwelling onLoseke Creek. It is described as a veryheavy bird, one person saying its legswire as large as those of a child sixyears old.

Several farmers in the nothern part ofthe county have expressed a willingness

.to exchange their cattle for sheep at thefirst favorable opportunity. We haveno doubt on the question of sheep rais-ing in Nebraska property.

We are informed that a great deal oftimber has been stolen from timberland on Taylor Creek, this county, andthat the school land on that creek hasbeen eotirdy stripped of timber. Thosewho have timber there, had better lookafter it a little.

For a few days past we have noticedon the street a few Indians, not Paw-nees, but Omahas. We learn that theyare going west on a hunt.

TheBadiant Home base burner andthe Famous German Heater at Both-leitaer- 'a,

Now that the cold weather is comingon it is time to have the broken windowlights replaced. Leave your orders withEchols k Dietrich. tf

Coal We stall have a supply of thebest grades of both hard and soft coalen hand.

31 2t " Newman & Welch.

There will be two games of basketball at the High School gymnasium Fri-

day evening, the first one between thesenior girls and a picked team of girlsfrom the High School and the secondgame will be between two boya teamsfrom the High School.

Our citizens were greatly shocked onFriday last by the news that John Law-so-n,

living just east of town in Plattecounty, had been foand dead in the roadjust this aide of. Battle's farm. Hisbody was discovered by the Moorebrothers, who were coming into townwith a lead of hay. They first met histeam, which they stopped and startedto bring back to town. 'They soon foundLawsoB lying by the aide of the road,and one of them hastened to town formedical aid bat life was extinct whenDr. Davis arrived on the scene. Mr.Lawson had been in town and was onhis wsy home with a load of shingleswhen death overtook him and it is theopinion of the psysieiaas that he wasdeed before he fell from his wagon andthat death was, caused bom either heartfailare or the banting of a blood vesselin his brain. The deceased was an old,highly respected and prosperous rem-den- t

of this section aad leaves a widowchildren to mown his sud--

en death. The funeral was held oni the remsiat interred at the

guana's e attery east of towa. GeaoaJaVaMBCa

Headqaarters for stoves at Rothleit-oer'- s.

Advertise in the Journal for quickresults.

Gnaranteed watch repairing by 11thSt. Jeweler. tf

Tender outs and prompt delivery at

B. Barney transacted business atGrand Island last Friday afternoon. ..

Miss Irene Leasely of Plattsmouth isvisiting at the home of her uncle. O. C.Shannon.

G. L. Gregory of Webster City. la.,arrived Sunday for a visit with hisbrother, James Nevels.

There will be an examination for ruralmail carriers held here on tbe.Jst day ofDecembecnnder the direction of ' Post-master Kramer.

Coal We still have a supply of thebeet grades of both hard and soft coalon hand.

31 2t Newman & Welch.

Louis Johnson, who travels forRaapke-Eat- z

t& Co., of Omaha, has

moved his family from Monroe to Co-lemb- us

and now occupies a residenceon West Sixteenlh street.

A Heintz has installed n new boilerat the electric light power house in or-

der to increase the capacity of the plant.Additional sheds hav9 also been built toprovide more room for storing coal.

Charles Stillman was in the city fromMonday until Wednesday, enroute tohis borne in Lead, S. D., after a months'sojourn en the Pacific coast He reportshe Columbus colony at National City

prospering and enjoying life.

Mr. and Mrs. Hendryx, mother andfather of Mrs. T. W Adams arrivedTuesday evening for a short stay. Mr.Hendryx is still located at Gridley, Kan.,where he has charge of a horse ranchfor the Kent Cattle company.

The little son of Rev. and Mrs. L. RDeWolf has passed the danger point.It was feared the little fellow wouldhave tonsillitis but his good doctoringbrought him out all right, the troublebeing Lagrippe.

That distinguished gentleman Hon.William Taft, secretary, of war in Presi

E.-.'-. n - .. ii i--. j ,i x. 1canwerpassea xui .

Z rTZiueio mbii xuuiauaj. uo noo uu uu ""Jto Montana to help in the politicalbattle that was ragiug in that far west- -

ern-state- .

Mr. and Mrs. H. L Murdock and Mr.and Mrs. T. W. Adams entertained theLadies' evening club at the home of thefaiaivr last Wednesday evening. Prizeswere won by Mrs; J. N. Heater and C. E.Pollock. Mr. and Mrs. Will Andersonwere guests from out of town.

Mrs. J. F. Carrig who has been visiting for several months with her parentsand relatives at Spokane in the state ofWashington has returned to this God'scountry again and after a few days visitwith Mrs. Katie Gentleman at Kearney,she will be home for "keeps".

Judge Ratterman issued the following marriage licenses ine last weeK:Adam Zalucha, Mary Cfcohon, both ofTannov; George Schcidel, Platte Center:Mariah Spnehr. Chicago; George W.Davis, and Anna C Lehman, both ofColumbus.

Joseph Henggler left last Wednesdayfor bis large ranch in Frontier county,where his family now are. During thelast month Mr. Henggler has bad severalflattering offers for bis fine Shell Creekfarm and he may conclude to accept oneof them and make his future home inFrontier county.

There will be a meeting of the menwho are interested in a Y. M. C. A. inColumbus at the City Hall on Wednesday evening, November 14, at 8 p. m.Mr. Bailey, the General Secretary, whowas to have been with us' October 22nd,bnt was prevented on account of illnesswill be present, and desire to meet allwhe are interested in such organization.

Judge Ratterman dismissed the caseof OhaaKelley of Monroe. The gentle-man who had been performing works ofnecessity on the Sabbath day in sellinggoods to feed the hungry, the judgefound that he had not been performing"common labor", dismissed the case and"jones he pays the freight." Louis Light-ne-r

conducted the prosecution and At-torney's Cornelius and CoL Whitmoyerdefended.

Quite a number of the ColumbusSporting gentlemen were seen pullingout for the south, last Sunday morning.They sad arranged for a great rabbithunt and had more than a dozen thor-oughbred hounds with them to makethe chase. The hounds were owned bygentlemen here and from Kearney, andother places in the vicinity of Colum-bus. Browner's hounds were againthe most fortunate, and carried off thehonors as being the beet hounds in thewhole bunch.

In the case of the State of Nebraskavs. Nels Johnson, wherein the defendantwas on trial for assault and 'battery, thecomplaint being filed by Otto Olson,which was ap before Judge Rattermanlast Saturday, the inry returned a ver-dict of not guilty. Both parties wereresidents of Walker township, and thetrouble started over a debt of one

V Bbbbbt fcapi B nf

Th Infer DollarWatchis primarily aa accurate timekeeper forgeneral use, but its hardy constructionmakes it particularly appropriate for theuse of any man whose watch is exposedto injury, rough usage and bad weather.

It is so inexpensive that injury doesn'tmean much, yet hard to injure and agood enough timekeeper for all practicalpurposes. It is Everybody's Witch!

GUARANTEED ONE TEAR.

Other Ingersolls ft.50 and $1.75.Ladies Watch $2.00.

rlaaw MCERSOU. !? 1

I

ED J. NIEWOHNER, Jeweler

Dr. Paml, dentist.

Herrick for farmitnre.

Herrick for baby go-cart-a.

Drs. Paul and Matzen, Dentists.

Dr. Mark T. MaJfah . dentistUasda'a market for fresh meats.

Dr. Vallier, Osteopath. Barber block.Hon. Geo. D. Meiklejohn of Fullerton

was in the city Tuesday enroute toNevada.'Tyil. m .ainiu fPha Onntk HaririMjwm. v tniDcuauKio iikuvhhiucuu

Mnle4ble , &&, The QuickMeal, The Monarch-'- at Botleitner's.

Miss Helen Shannon left Mondayevening for a visit at the home of Mr.and Mrs. W. B. Kenney at Oanon City,Colo.

Judge A. If. Post, as referee, has be-

gun taking testimony at Omaha in thecase of the State of Nebraska vs. thelumber trust.

Mrs. F. K. Strotber and Miss HelenShannon both of Columbus and Mrs.Irene Leasely of Plattsmouth visitedwith Monroe relatives last week.

Largest stock of Toys iaat Poescm's Bakery

and Caaiy Factory.

B.8. Palmer, the tailor cleans, dyesand repairs ladies' and gents' clothing.Hats cleaned and reblocked. Agent forGermania steam dye works. Olivestreet. Between 12th and 13th St,

Bev. L. B. DeWolfe of the MethodistEpiscopal chnrch is pleaching a seriesof sermons each Sabbath morning onthe Lord's Prayer. For next Sabbathmorning it will be on the petition, "ThyKingdom Come."

W. H. Swartsley and J. C. Mochenrosshave sold their 808 to a 'gentlemannamed Gua Schrober for the snug sumof $95 an acre, and the land was worthit too. The Beal Estate men, Becher,Hockenberger & Chambers made thesale.

Services in the Baptist church nextSunday, November 11. as follows: 10.00Bible School; 11:00 preaching service;3:00 p. m. German preaching serviceconducted by State Missionary Bev. J.M. Hoefflin; 6:30 B. Y. P. U. with studyof ch. 11, The Need of a Bible" and"Christ's Sorrows aad How He BoreThem," -- for devotional consideration;730 preaching service with sermon on"Abraham aad Lot, A Contrast"

Iaqaire of Hsrriok.

Dr. Campbell, Dentist.

Joaraal ads bring results.Kodaks aad sapplias at Newohner's.

Dr. D. T. Martynf jr., office aewOelambafl State Bank building.

Judge T. H. Saunders made s profes-sional trip to Schuylef last Thursday.

Mrs. A. O'Brien, .wife of EngineerO'Brien of the Union Pacific went toChicago Monday.

WAT UP is used by aU who desire afine quality of patent' flour. The Co-Iamb- us

roller mills makes it.Mrs. Gus G. Becher, who has been en-

joying a two months visit on the Pacificcoast, returned home last week.

Goal We still have a supply of thebest grades of both hard and soft coalonhand.

'31 2t Newman & Wemth.

Miss Martha Turner came up fromLincoln and spent the Sabbath with hermother, brother and. sisters. Miss Mar-tha has position in the district clerk'soffice. at Lincoln.

The carpenters who are at work build-ing the new Presbyterian parsonagenorth of the chnrch are getting. alongfinely and with a'fewweeks good weather the pastor of their church will have anice home under their own vine and figtree.' .

"

, Grace chnrch: Services next SundayNovember 11, 8 a. in. Holy Communion;II a. bl, Morning Prayer, Litany andSermon; 730 p. ul, Evening Prayer andSermon. Preaching morning and evening, Bev. Dr. Westoott.

The meeting of the T. M. C. A. nextWednesday evening at the city ball at730 will be addressed by Rev. J. P.Bailey, state secretary. Mr. Bailey isan excellent speaker along the line of YM. C. A. and an initructive talker is an-

ticipated!

Postmaster Kramer received noticethis week that county deliver for Plattecounty will be established January 2.Columbss will get one more route anda number of other routes established inthe county, besides lengthening someof those now in operation.

James Grady lost some rugs from hishome in South Columbus 'last week.They were found at a ladyVhomcin that part of the city whochurned the children bad found the"rugs. All hands smoked the pipe of peaceand all is quiet and serene in thatpart of the city.

The Shing" Charlie Way of Lincolnwas anxious to get to Osceola on Wed-

nesday evening. He came from Lincolnwent to Valley and then came up on theline and drove over in the afternoon ofWednesday. He had a big meeting ofthe Tribe of Ben Hur over there and awhole lot candidates to be initiated.

The Nebraska Telephone company ex-

pect to begin work the first of the weekon changing their Columbus Exchangeto the central energy system, and agang of workmen will be sent out fromOmaha to make the change. They ex-

pect to have this completed before coldweather and will rush the work as muchas possible.

"Laugh and the world laughs withyou, snore and you sleep alone." If yoncan go to the North Opera house nextTuesday night, and sit through the per-

formance of Hello Bill" and not laugh,your money willl be cheerfully refund-ed. There is not a comedy written thatis so funny as "Hello Bill" and yon willmiss the treat of the season if you fail tosee.it.

While the Loup river does not cutaway the land along its banks asbad as the old Missouri, still there areplaces in Platte county where nearlywhole farms have been swallowed up.One of the worst places of this kind is amile west of Oconee, on the farm ad-

joining J. C. Dawson's place on the west.Here the river has been gradually cut-

ting until within the last fifteen yearsit has moved the channel from a quarterto a half mile north. Where it is cut-

ting now there is a small ravine, andshould it reach that something will haveto be done to check it.

MENS HIGH GUT SHOES

Better Than EverMen's 16 inch, Black Elks kin, double Viscolized welt soles $6.00Men's 16 inch Dark Tan Elkskin double Vis- -

colized welt soles $6.00Men's 16 inch,- - Black calf skin, double Vis-- .colized welt soles $5.50 .

, Men's 16 inch, Tan calf skin double, Viscol- - .ized welt soles .$5.50Men's 12 inch Black calf 1-- 2 double weltsoles ". $5.50 .

These are a few styles only of Complete line of highcut waterproof shoes for hunters or anyone where a

high boot is required.

COLUMBUS. .... Nebraska

Dr. Naumann, Dentist 13 St.

Smoke the Lnmo 5 cent cigar.

Oaatin solicits yonr meat trade.

Dr. W. H. Slater, veterinarian, phone95.

Dr. O. A. Allenburger, oflico in newState Bank building.

Emil Hedherg came in from Walkertownship Wednesday with the returnsfrom that precinct . ,

H. Kersenbrock wrote bis name onthe Capital Hotel register at Lincolnlast Thursday.

W. L. Smith and O. L. Crawford werewere down from Monroe Wednesdaywith the election returns.

Mrs. John Curry, living fire milesnortheast of Columbus, has been verysick for the last ten days anil is still ina serious condition.

Tbe November term ot tbe districtcourt begins next Monday. There areeight criminal cases besides the usnalnumber of civil cases';

Workmen are laving the concretefoundation for the new Union PaeiGcfreight 'depot, and during the niceweather are making good progress.

Write Vincent & Landon Real EstateAgents, Washington, Kan., for their re-

vised list of Kansas, Neb., and westernlands. Get our list before you buy.

State Treasurer Mortensen has adver-tised again that he has 8295,527.01 on de-

posit with banks in different parts ofthe state, bnt we notice that there is nota darned cent of it in Pltittc county.

One of the busiest places in town isPoesch's candy factory. They are pre-

paring to take care of the holiday trade,not only retail, but the wholesale partHe is doing a bi? bnsiness in the whole-

sale line on the branches and also withadjacent towns on the main line.

The Ladies Aid society of tuo FirstMethodist Episcopal chnrch will giye achicken pie supper on the evening ofNovembee 21, in the Cover building onEleventh street. This is the supperthat was advertised for December 5, butthe building could not be bad on thatdate.

A. K. Leedom of the Albion Argus wubin town last Saturday, enroute to Kear-ney, where he was called by the seriousillness of his fathd'rj.Ker.-J-B- . L'oraotn.Rev. Leedom will bo remembered aspastor of tbe Columbus M. E. churchtwelve or fourteen years ago.

Under the direction of llartin Schiltzthe newly organized Platte Center brassband is making very satisfactory pro-gress. They began to practice duringtbe summer and expect to play on thestreet for the first time on Thanksgivingday. On the same evening they willgive a big ball in Henry hall.

L. A. Gates visited tbe Hospital inColumbus Wednesday where his wifeand Mrs. John Kula are resting afterhaving undergone severe surgical oper-ations. Both ladies are reported to bein good condition and their many friendsin this community will rejoice to hearof their improvement. Silver CreekSand.

The funeral of Mrs. Agnes Klesyh washeld from the Catholic chnrch Fri-day morning. The lady was more thaneighty years old and lived in South Co-

lumbus. When last seen by friends onWednesday evening of last week shewas apparently in good health, and notbeing seen about home nezt day neigh-bors went to her house and found herdead in bed. She had 1 ed alone forsome time.

Teachers' Heeling.

Tbe Platte County Teachers associa-

tion will meet at Monroe next Saturdaybeginning at 1:15 p. m. A line programhas been arranged and a good time pro-

vided for all who attend.Session begins at 1:15 p. m.

Music Mandolin ClubBeading minutes of previous meeting.Music Grammnr Pupils

Symposium "Rural Schools.""Country and Village Schools Compar-

ed.'1. .-- Eugene Loomis"Should Rural Schools Attempt work

Above the Eighth Grade" A. J.MasonBound Table "Our Educational Sys-

tem." .--. . C. W. Talbitzer

Music Quartette"Spelling" F. S. Lacron"School Incentives" Emma MatzenMusic Mondolin ClubRemarks "Reading Circle Work

Snpt. LeavyExercise .Intermediate PupilsThe Futute Teacher" . .Supt. ShermanAnnouncements.

Ministerial AssociationThe Ministerial Association of our

city had a meeting Monday morning andelected the following officers for the years1906-- 7: President, Rev. Lot an R. De-Wolf- e;

vice president, Rev. George A.Monro, secretary, Rev. E. J. Ulmer.

A program was arranged for the com-

ing year. Tbe next meeting will be heldwith Bev. Dr. Westcott on November19. The following ministers were pres-

ent: J. A. Munro, E. J. Ulmer, L. R.Wolf , Arthur .J. Westcott. and J. A.Hayes..

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Route Ho. 1.We were agreeably surprised to find a

sack of oats at a mail box for the mailman.

The Standard Bridge Co's. gang havefinished the steel bridge across ShellCreek at Mrs Ahern's place and movedto near Platte Center.

Fred Drnmmond. who has been run-

ning a steam thresher for Emil Bherns,finished fall threshing last Saturday andreturned to his home in Columbus.

While the Loseke Bros., were movingtheir steam threshing outfit last Satur-day, they hud the misfortune to upsetthe separator, but fortunately the dam-

age was small.The regular carrier, W. D. Benson, is

taking his annual fifteen day vacation,and his daughter, Miss Grace, the bond-

ed substitute, is carrying the mail.

Route No 3.Peter Schmidt has returned from bis

Kansas trip.

Ed. Bakenbus was an early Columbusvisitor Monday morning.

Miss Birdie Dodds closed her schoollast Friday in district 12 for a months'vacation.

Will Bachmac, who has been huskingcorn for Fred Wille, returned to hishome in Shelby Monday.

The home of Fred Mindrup was quar-antined Monday on account of a case ofdiptheria, bis oldest daughter beingalllicted. The little girl died Wednes-day afternoon.

Rev. Papenhausen and Mrs. FredBehlen returned Tuesday from Leaven-worth and Hope, Kan., where they at-

tended a conference of the German Bap-

tist church, and .also visited friends.Columbus township went democratic

at tue election this year, but the repub-licans succeeded in electing townshipclerk by a majority of 13, and one roadoverseer, John Randall, who defeatedhis opponent by better than two to one.

Route No. 5.

Charles Olcott lost four sheep lastweek.

vAlbert Stachura is -- building a largenew barn.

Fred and Frank Kruoger have a nicebunch of cnttle thoy aro feeding formarket.

Last Thursday morning evidence ofHallowe'en pranks w:is quite plentifulon the route.

Miss Katie Kinsman, who has beenteaching school at Lindsay, came homeon a visit last Friday.

Harley Olcott, road overseer, of district 4, was repairing bridges and grades,a much needed improvement which isappreciated by-th- e carrier.

Road Overseer Joseph Chlopek didsome good work on the roads betweenJoe Czaplti's and. Charles Podrazav's andalso between Charles Cockson and Chns.Wilcynski's.

Monroe.

H. S. Dunlup was at Valley andWaterloo last week, looking after asquash machine.

J. II. Sacrider and son, Mill, of DavidCity camo over Thursday for a visit withrelatives. '

S. W. Lightner was down , fromLynch, Neb., last week, attendingFriends half yearly meeting and visiting relatives.

lilies Lena Klaus, assistant in the postoffice, went to South Omaha last Fridayto remain at Home until she recoversfrom her recent seige of typhoid fever.

Rev. A. E. Cash, assisted by Rev. R.R, Diggs, general missionary, has beenconducting a mission at the Episcopalchurch the last week.

R. J. Pugsley of the Kelley-Pott- er

Mercantile Co., was in Omaha this weekbuying goods.

Hallowe'en was observed in Monroethis year, the boys turning things up-

side down pretty generally. At theOmaha Elevator they npset a new coalhouse and damaged it considerably, andthe company is offering a reward of 10

for the arrest and conviction of thosewho took a hand in it.

--- District' Court.

District court will convene on the 12thday of November with the following

named jurymen:Thos. Jaworski, Steve Hogan,S. E. Mills, Wm. Laeschen,Ed. Newman, sr., Fred Davis,Otto Kallweit, sr., George Tiaden'Henry Dress, Jacob Hipp,31. J. Clark, Joeeph Apgar,Hugh Hughes, Merve Elston,R. P. Brigham, . Henry Buss,S. L. Sbarar, sr., Wm. Doddg,Frank Ferricks, Walter Hitchcock,Lorenz Pickenbrock,Paul Gertsch,Daniel Holleran, A. G. Rolf.

Acre Prooerty.We have 1C0 acres of choice land

one-ha- lf mile from city limits forsale in 10 acre tracts.

Elliott, Spaiea Co.

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Our patrons the benefit of long experience in matters financial. We assure them utmost courtesy and as lib-eral accomidations as are within thebounds of sound banking.

No better guarantee of., our financialstability can be had than our last print-ed statement. If you have not seen itor are not familiar with our bankinghouse, we shall take pleasure in supplying you witn a copy. Large or smallaccounts welcome.

m '

Columbus State Bank.

COLUMBUS MARKETS.Potatoes, new & bn 50Butter W lb . 22 to 13Eggs dozen 20Springs 8Hens....;.....' 7Roosters 3Hogs 5.65

The largest stock of Toys atlower prices than ever atPoesch's Bakery and CandyFactory.

Low Bates.Round Trip to the Coast: Daily

Tourists rates in effect all winter to Pa --

cific Coast destinations with variableroutes.

Chicago and return: One. fare plua$2.00 for the round trip December let to4 inclusive for the International LiveStock Exposition.

To the East and South: Very lowhomeseekers' and Winter Tourist excur-sions through the autumn and winter

Lto various destinations' throughout tbesonth itndEoutheasfc - . ,--

Visit the Old Home: Low excursionrates to the old home points 'in Illinois,Iowa, Wisconsin, Missouri and othermiddle states destinations, Novemberl;5ih and 27th, limit thirty days.

Homeseekers' Excursions: Frequent-ly each month to Western Nebraska.Eastern Colorado. Rig Horn Basin, dryland farming destinations or irrigatedsections.

Dry Land Farming: Send for Folderand get hold of a quarter section ofcheap land before it is too late.

Free Kinkaid Lands: Write D. ClemDenver. Agent Burlington's Homeseek-ers Information Bureau at 100-- FarnamSt., Omaha, about getting hold of a freesection of Kinkaidlands now being re-

stored to the public domain.Consult nearest Burlington Ticket

Agent and see what rates ho has avail-

able for your proposed trip.

W. W. Waters attended tbe Taftspeaking at Omaha last week and. enjoy-ed it very much. .The address was fine.Gospel Measure, pressed down and run-ning over.

New Lunch. CornorTry a cup of our hoi coffee with sand-

wiches and rolls. Poesch's Bakery andCandy Factory.

Farms for Sale.Improved farms for sale, Platte and

Boone counties. First National Bank.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

Notice is horebv given tbat the c --partnershipheretofore existing between C. F. Fennel aadM. 31. Helwiij is, by mutual consent, dissolved,and 51. 51. Ifelwig will continno the boineesalone. Settlement on oil claims dno to or owingbj tli? firm mnst lie niailc with 51. 31. Helwifr.

C. J. Fesnil.51. 51. Helwio.

Dated, Oct. 24, 19CG. 31- -i

?essfrtttcesteettteetfttfiK,.Becher, m

Hockenberger & mm

Chambersmm

.REAL ESTATE AND LOANS. mm

mWhenever desiring investment m

in real estate,, either farm lands mm

or town lots, it will be to yonr mm

interest to consult our lists. We malso have several good dwellings mpfor rent in Columbus, and it will mpay yon tp come and see ns before m

mcompleting yonr arrangements.m

A MnnfiV tn loan in nnv nmnnnt nn 9short notice.

Fire, Tornado and Accident $Insurance. m

m

tBecher, mm

Hockenberger & mm

unambers. S

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