The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • 3

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1938 THE COLUMBUS DAILY TELEGRAM. COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA. PAGE THREE ard yesterday to spend the day with Personals Colfax Unique With 73 Mutual Midland, Miles Svaboda, Schuyler; South Shell Creek, Herman Mar-ohn, Schuyler; South Valley, John Nemec, Howells; Stanton Farmers, John S. Podany, Clarkson; Star, Jerry Coufal, Howells; Star, Rudolph Zastera, Clarkson; Tabor, Joe WARNING No skating on the anal or Lake Babcock.

To avoid accidents, injury; or other casualty, all persons are warned not to trespass on the property of the Loup River Public Power District or to enter upon the lake, canal or tailrace for any purpose whatsoever. Signed: LOUP RIVER PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT, By Harold Kramer, MRS. ERNST MARX DIES AT HER HOME IN CRESTON Had Been Resident of Platte County 55 Years; Funeral 2 p. m. Tuesday.

Creston, Feb. 21 (Special to The Telegram) Mrs. Ernst Marx, 73, resident of Platte county for nearly 55 years, died at 12:20 a. m. yesterday at her home here.

She had been in ill health for the last 14 years, suffering with diabetes and MRS. JOHN BORER, EARLY RESIDENT OF PLATTE COUNTY, DIES Passes Away in Forsyth, Mont Where She Has Resided" Nearly 20 Years Lindsay, Feb. 21 (Special to The Telegram): Funeral of Mrs. John Borer, of Forsyth, Mont, formerly of Lindsay, were held in the Catholic church at Forsyth this morning, with burial in the parish cemetery there. A daughter, Mrs.

Otto Worth of Cotnlea; a son, Jack Borer, her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Nielsen Group Adds Cheyenne Chevrolet Firm E. M. Nielsen Elected to National Used-Car Committee With the acquisition Friday of the large Knox Chevrolet company of Cheyenne, by E. M.

Nielsen and his associates, the Columbus auto dealer becomes one of the largest automobile dealers in the middle west. Prior to the addition of the Cheyenne agency, Mr. Nielsen, together with his partners, had acquired the 1 I T1 I PlPnhfillA rlKITIQ VlpillllU A IllO Situation Presents Knotty Problem to Power District Colfax county, in the heart of Ne- braska's rich farm area, has a dis- tinction that is perhaps unequalled in the state, or, for that matter, in the United States. It has at least 73 farmer-owned, mutual telephone companies, every one of which is in operation and do- ing business in the regular way. There might be more than 73 mu- tual companies, for that matter.

But, at least," it's the number that rural electrification engineers "found" in making a "house-to-house" survey of the county while gathering data oh the locations of present tele- phone, telegraph, and electric lines, prior to determing the routing of the new farm electricity lines. I Ordinarily, a list of business firms Continental Telephone corporation, in a community is readily available, i Elkhorn Valley Power company, Such is not the case with mutual Leigh Independent Telephone corn-telephone companies, however. Be- Pany, Postal Telegraph company, cause they are all farmer-owned, Northwestern Bell Telephone corn-unincorporated concerns, ranging Pany. Northwestern Public Service Common Sense About Constipation If you knew that your constipation was caused by something left out of your food, wouldn't it be just common sense to put that something back? Your trouble may be caused by nothing more than this. For the most common kind of constipation is due to lack of "bulk" in the bowels you need some food that passes on through the stomach without being digested.

Kellogg's All-Bran suppUes this. It gives the bowels the bulky mass they need to work properly. And All-Bran also gives them, the intestinal-tonic, vitamin which helps restore their tone. Eat All-Bran as a cereal or baked in muffins. But however you eat it, be sure you fret some every day.

And drink plenty of water. All-Bran is made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Sold by every grocer. Bring Your Prescription to TOOLEY'S Fresh Drugs plus Accuracy. Phone 7205 WARNING! Hurricane Coming Friday! Mrs.

H. P. Ramaekers, and Leander Borer, all of Lindsay, were there to attend the funeral. Mrs. Borer died of a heart ailment Feb.

18, at Forsyth, where she and Mr. Borer have made their home since 1919. Born as Hubertina Ramaekers Nov. 1872, at Nuth, Holland, she came to this country with her parents in 1879. They located at St Bernard where she was married to Mr.

Borer in September, 1893. Nearly 20 years ago they moved to I Forsyth to reside. A devout member of the Catholic church, she belonged to the Third Order of St Francis and the Christian Mothers. Besides her husband, she leaves six sons. Jack, Will, Rudy, Lawrence, Harry, and Robert all of Lindsay; three daughters, Mrs.

Otto Worth of Cornlea, and Miss Hildegarde Borer and Mrs. Robert McKuever of Lindsay; one brother, H. P. Ramaekers of Lindsay, and 24 grandchildren. One son and three daughters preceded her in death.

DRISCOLL TO WRITE MclNTYRE'S COLUMN New York, Feb. 21 IP Charles B. DriscoU will succeed the late O. O. Mclntyre as conductor of the "New York Day by Day" newspaper column, the McNaught syndicate announced today.

Driscoll, a personal friend of Mclntyre and editor of his daily copy for 15 years, will continue the column in the same general style, it was said. Mrs. Mclntyre wrote the syndicate that it was her husband's wish that Driscoll take over his column in the event of his death. 1 Havelka, Howells. Trojan.

Emil and Frank Trojan, Leigh; Union, Alfred Lueschen. Leigh; Valley, John O. Jedlicka, Schuyler; Wells, Joe V. Kudera, Schuyler; Western Star, William Ruzicka, Clarkson; West Midland, Joseph Belobrand, Clarkson; Wilson, John Jdva, Clarkson. In addi- tion, there are seven mutuals on which the district's information is incomplete.

George Fallcan of Leigh is secretary of one of them; the names of the secretaries of the Shell Creek Telephone company and the Vinch Telephone company have not 1 been ascertained. Information as to the names of two other companies and their secretaries is lacking. while the company names have not been learned of the firms of which Charley Vlach of Leigh and Rudolph Novotny of Clarkson are secretaries. In the incorporated field, the following firms have rural telephone, telegraph or electrical transmission lines in Colfax county: Nebraska i company, Nebraska Power company, Western Union Telegraph company and City of Schuyler municipal light department. In an effort to compile a list of these many companies for the purpose of determining the permanent route of the rural electrification lines and to what extent present lines will have to be moved or me- talicized, Otto C.

Weber of Leigh, president of the Colfax County Rural Electrification district, which has been "merged" with the Loup district, has called a general meeting of interested parties, to be held Wednesday night, 8 p. m. at Wilson's hall, located 11 miles northwest of Schuyler. The Loup power district wU1 be represented at tne meeting. STEPHEN CARTWRIGHT DEAD AT LINCOLN Lincoln, Feb.

21 IP) Stephen Cartwright, 42, widely known blind and deaf radio and newspaper commentator, died in his sleep here early Sunday. Injuries received in Siberia following the world war when he attempted to aid an American engaged in a fist fight with Russian Cossacks was believed responsible for Cartwright's affliction. He was struck over the head with the butt of a gun. Several years later while bathing in California he was suddenly stricken blind and deaf. Cartwright's efforts to find methods to communicate with his fellows were long and arduous.

First he learned the Morse code. Then further instructions could be transmitted and he picked up Braille and learned to read conversations by placing his finger tips on the lips of the speaker. For a time he was a newspaper columnist in': Pittsburgh. Then he entered the radio field. He married Irma Perry, Omaha radio worker, two years ago.

They have a 7-months old child. Read The Telegram Want-Ads! ARE YOU ALL NERVES? TLf Mrs. Lillian Fence, 604 N. Mass. says "I was made miserable by 'nerves' any little noise would completely upset me.

I scarcely slept at night, never cared to eat, and was so tired. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription helped me i in every way. I became stronger, my appetite improved and I slept Ask your druggist today for it tn liquid or tablets. WW.VA,MVAVAV.V.W.V1,AV.,.V.V.,.W,W.V.

NYAL 1 I FOR Everything' for the Office Teller's. Joseph Heger of Leigh, was ir. Columbus Saturday attending to business. Miss Doris Jacka of Silver Creek. visited in the citv Saturday on busi- ness Miss Edna Cronquist of Genoa, was a business visitor in Columbus today.

Have Lunch Today at Teller's 25c Bill Wall of Omaha, visited here over the week-end with Miss Alice Jostes. J. C. Byrnes of Omaha, visited here over the week-end with Mrs. Byrnes and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Deichman of Leigh, spent the day here attending to business. For Good Coal Call WEAVER COAL CO. 43 tf Miss Helen Kramer of spent the week-end here friends.

Norfolk, visiting Joe Koch of Creston. was here Saturday transacting business and visiting friends. Miss Elizabeth Hockenschneider spent the week-end with relatives at Humphrey. Dr. H.

G. WIeseman. Foot Specialist. 48tf F. C.

Radke of Leigh, called in Columbus Saturday on business, and visited friends. Chester Rosenberg returned last evening from a week-end visit with home folks in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilke of Leigh, visited here Saturday on business and visiting with friends.

Lincoln State Journal, daily and Sunday, either evening or morning delivered any place in city only 15c per week. T. C. Lambert. Dial 8921.

m-w Mr. and Mrs. Emil Brauner of Creston. spent Saturday here on business and with friends. Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Weichen of Clarkson, were in the city Saturday attending to business. Mr. and Mrs. John Prososki, and children, of Fullerton, were business callers here Saturday.

Firemen's Mask Ball Tuesday. Febr. 22, City Auditorium. 123 Prizes. Verne Wilson's Orch.

Mrs. Frank Markus of Bellwood, with friends and on business. Miss Martha Brockman of Monroe, spent Saturday here attending to business and visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Sissle of Grand Island, spent last Friday and Saturday here with home folks. Typewriter rent and repair Teller Mr. and Mrs. George Craig of Clarkson. visited in the city Saturday with friends and on business.

Misses Elvera and Elsie Bender arid Christ Fischer, all of Humphrey, were business callers in Columbus, today. Mrs. George Fritz, Miss Bernadine Fritz and Michael Fritz, all of Spalding, were in the city today on business. Auction Sale Thursday of Residence Property located at 559 15th Ave. Six-room house and 4 lots.

Subject to $1850 B. L. mortgage. Sale starts at 1:30 P. M.

Oscar Mills, Owner. Mr. and Mrs. E. T.

Miessler and daughter, Clara Ruth, Elmer Miessler and son, Saeger, and Misses Ol-lie and Adele Miessler drove to Sew- wuy oio ron COT MV TDFf I WE.LL.Y0O FOR WE DlDrf HAVE ANY COAL IN TUE CELLAR 1 Chop down your fuel bills, keep warm and fool ills with this good coal I SALE 5 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Insinger. Dave McNair, spent Sunday in Omaha at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Dowd. I Mrs, raul Van Dyke ol Humphrey, visited nere iaiuraay at me nome i ,.,..,,4.. T- TUTVo fori i nci jtii 11 L.i, ii i tinv Froemel. Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Geer, and son, Bobbie, of Omaha, visited here over the week-end with his mother, Mrs. F. H. Geer. John Froemel left yesterday for his home in Hayward, after a visit here at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Froemel. Mrs. Nan Pugsley, Mrs. Albert Lawson and Miss Zoe Harrell of Genoa, were callers in the city Saturday on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bordy and sons of Silver Creek, returned to their home last evening, after spending the day here with relatives. Bert Brian, who attends the University of Nebraska in Lincoln, spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Vivian Brian. Mrs. Emil Faiman and Mrs. Rein-hold Beckedorf of Leigh, were here Saturday visiting relatives and friends and attending to business. Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Swanson and children of Genoa, spent Sunday here at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. W.

Haldiman. Mrs. Fred J. Burkerd of Omaha, left this noon for her home after a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Ray S.

Paul, and Mr. Paul. She came here from Grand Island, where she had been visiting. Mts. John Kober returned yesterday from Chicago, where she had been visiting for the last three weeks with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Casimir J. Holys and their son, Richard John, and also with other relatives. Misses Amelia and Anne Dubas will go to Omaha tomorrow, where they will join Edgar Meyer, who will accompany them to Jefferson City where they will spend several days visiting with Mr. Meyer's parents.

Mrs. J. C. Reifsnyder of Scranton, who had been visiting here for several days with her sister, Mrs. F.

H. Geer, left this noon for San Diego, where she will visit with another sister, Mrs. W. S. Evans, who is spending the winter there.

Mrs. Florence Hellebers of Wavno came here Saturday Jo spend the weeK-end with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Rector and family. Sunday, Dr. and Mrs. J. E.

Johnson and H. Reece, all of Wayne, spent the day at the Rector home, Mrs. Helleberg returning to Wayne with them last evening. Mrs. W.

J. Gregorius will leave tomorrow afternoon for St Louis, to spend two weeks at the home of her nephew, Dr. E. E. Farley, and Mrs.

Farley and family. Mrs. Gregorius will drive there with Mrs. A. C.

Scott of Grand Island, and the latter's daughter, Mrs. George Mor ns of Cape Girardeau, on their way to the latter's home. Mrs. Gregorius will return with Mrs. Scott when she returns to her home.

See Next Move Against Czechs Berlin, Feb. 21 (IP) Adolf Hitler's declaration of German's intent to protect German minorities in other countries was interpreted in official circles today as a warning to Czechoslovakia to guard against any action which der fuehrer would consider a violation of the rights of minorities. Although Hitler did not mention Czechoslovakia specifically he left no doubt of his implication, and it was believed that he meant that in the future he will take more positive action if in his opinion 3,500,000 Germans there are mistreated. Czechoslovakia borders Germany. Much of it lies between Germany and Austria.

Official circles professed not to know whether the pronouncement presaged new activity by the Czechoslovakian Germans. These quarters said they believed that individual cases of infringement against the German minorities would be treated separately. Non nazis felt that Poland might follow with demands for special status for its 180,000 people in Czechoslovakia and that Hungary might seek similar concessions for 700,000 Hungarians in the post-war republic. SALE OF ROHDE HOUSE Located Northwest of Columbus Power House. -Sealed proposals will be accepted up to March 4, 1938, at 5:00 P.

M. in the office of the Secretary, 2307 Thir- teenth Street, Columbus, Nebraska, at which time they will be publicly opened and read. Sale will be made to the highest bidder, but District i reserves right of rejecting all bids. LOUP RIVER PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT. Charles B.

Fricke, President. continues All This Weeki high blood pressure, but was bedfast only three days. Funeral services will be held at 1:45 p. m. Tuesday at the home here, and at 2 p.

m. at St. Peter's Lutheran church, with Rev. W. Strunk, pastor, officiating.

Burial will be made in the Creston cemetery. The body will be brought home this evening from the McKown Fun- 1.1 eral home in Columbus. born on May 21, 1863, at Frankfurt-on-the-Oder, in Germany, where she grew to womanhood. She came to this country at the age of 19 with her parents, who located on a farm in Humphrey township," six miles west of Creston. On Apr.

5, 1891. she was married to Ernst Marx at St John's Lutheran church south of Creston. Three years later they moved to a farm five miles southeast of Creston, and after a five year period there they bought their own farm three miles west of Creston. Mr. and Mrs.

Marx retired in 1929 and moved into Creston, turning devout Luth- eran, and was a member of St. Pe ter's church for many years. Besides her husband and son, Fred, she is survived by another son, Charles E. Marx of Creston; a daughter, Mrs. Fred Luedtke of Creston; two sisters, Mrs.

Emma Theel of Lynden, and Mrs. S. Kohlund of Tilden, and 10 grandchildren. Five Township Officers Resign County Board Okays Appointments to Fill Four Vacancies Recent resignations of five township officers in various parts of the county were submitted to the county board of supervisors Saturday afternoon, along with appointments made by the several township boards to fill four of the vacancies. All the appointments were ratified by the county dads.

Frank Stetz resigned as justice of the peace and Alfred Reisdorf, as road overseer, in Loup township. Reasons for their resignations were not given in the communications submitted to the county board. The other two members of the Loup township board appointed Oscar H. Eisenman as justice of the peace, in which capacity he becomes the third member of the board. They have not yet named a road overseer to succeed Reisdorf.

Leonard A. Thomazin, justice of the peace in Woodville township, resigned because he is moving to Holt county. The other two members of the board named C. P. Chris-tensen as his successor.

In Monroe township Earl Swan-son resigned as road overseer be- "I Curtis to fill the vacancy. For the same reason, Bert Egger gave up the job of road overseer in Oconee township, and the township board designated John F. Di-neen for the appointment. At the Columbus Audiences attending the first showings yesterday of "Happy Landing," featuring that radiant skating personality, Sonja Henie, were in accord in acclaiming it one of the most fascinating pictures of the year. While the glowing Sonja gives her most outstanding performance, others in the cast supporting the lovely star help to make it a brilliant performance.

Besides Don Ameche. who plays the leading male role opposite the star, Ethel Merman is definitely launched on a Hollywood career that bids fair to give her top-notch billing. Jean Hersholt, Cesar Romero, Billy Gilbert, Wally Vernon, Leah Ray and Raymond Scott have the other featured roles. At the Swan "Penitentiary," a tense story of the "Big House," with Walter Connolly, John Howard, Jean Parker and Robert Barat in the leading roles, is one of two pictures showing at the Swan theatre again tonight, tomorrow and Wednesday. "No Time to Marry," a mad farce with Richard Arlen, Mary Astor and Lionel Stander, is the companion film on the double bill.

Skin Grafting Oddity Bared Sydney, Australia (IP) As the result of having skin from his stom ach grafted on his hand, Robert Ash- ton, 18, grows fat on his hand every time fat grows on his stomach. That was revealed in a $5,000 damage suit which he filed against a motorcycle owner whom he held responsible for a crash with his bicycle in which the hand injury was sus- tained. u.t. u51.u1.ikd i-i i 1 1 ix aim 1. North Platte, all of which are con nected with the "parent" agency in Columbus.

Incident to -the addition of the luui ill aem-J' 1 1 1 1, 11 J. 1 ii infill, WUU 1 wccii aBBUVlGVCU 1 111 1110 brother at Columbus for 11 years, became president and manager of the Nielsen Chevrolet company of North Platte. A. V. Tyrrell, for mer president there, moves on to Cheyenne, where he becomes managing president of the Nielsen Chevrolet company of that city.

L. P. Mitchell continues in a similar ca pacity at York, while E. M. Nielsen himself remains head of the Columbus company.

The addition of the Cheyenne agency adds a large territory to the Nielsen agencies, since Cheyenne serves a radius of 50 miles from the Wyoming capital. The former Knox agency was one of the largest Chevrolet agencies in Wyoming. Heads St. Louis Region The past week has been a series of busy days for E. M.

Nielsen. More than a year ago he was elected representative of the Omaha branch on the company's used car planning committee, an organization of dealers set up to work out better sales and service methods for used automobiles handled by Chevrolet agencies and dealers. A week ago today, Mr. Nielsen, as one of six such representatives in the St. Louis region, went to the latter city for the annual meeting of the committee.

While there, he was chosen by his colleagues to represent the St. Louis region as a member of the national committee. At the close of the three day meet, he made the trip to Cheyenne, at which time the transfer in ownership of the agency was effected, then left Saturday night for Detroit, where he, together with eight other men, representing the eight other Chevrolet regions in the United States, will spend the week going over used car sales plans which will be used as guides by Chevrolet car dealers- all over the nation. RICH GOLD STRIKES LURE ADVENTURERS Zeballos, B. Feb.

21 (IP The lure of a new gold strike today drew adventurous men and women to the upper end of Vancouver island where rich strikes reported. Because the area is almost isolated, news of the strikes has filtered slowly to the outside. The ore was first discovered by some unidentified fishermen alo.ng the Zeballos river and its tributaries. The gold lies in narrow lodes, but prospectors said there is evidence of widening. More than 1,000 claims have been staked in a compact block of several square miles.

Five mines have been opened, and new discoveries occur almost daily. Less than a year ago the population of Zeballos consisted of a few fishermen. Now 600 persons are here. BUILDING GAIN IS BIGGEST SINCE 1930 Washington, Feb. 21, (IPt Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins announced today that living accommodations for 211,265 families were provided in new buildings during 1937, an increase of 6 per cent over 193S and the greatest number since 1930.

"The increases were attributable to the building activity that pre- vailed during the first two quarters of 1937," Miss Perkins said. "Both! the third and fourth quarters of 1937 showed decreases, as compared with the corresponding periods of 1936." Sale Dates During the farm sale season, the name, date, and location of each sale advertised in The Columbus Daily Telegram will be carried in this column free of charge. Monday, Feb. 21 80-acre improved farm to be sold at court house, Osceola. K.

A. Cornish, Referee. Tuesday, Feb. 22 Elmer Killham, 5 miles east and 3 miles north of Fullerton. Wednesday, Feb.

23 Platte County, 4 miles north of Columbus, sale: of County Farm equipment. Thursday, Feb. 24 Geo. J. Meyer and Helen Ruyle, 4 miles south and 1 miles east of Columbus.

I Thursday, Feb. 24 Oscar L. Mills residence property, 6-room house! and 4 lots, at 559 15th Colum-j bus. Thursday, Feb. 24 M.

F. "Mike" i Brown, 4 mile south and mile; east of Genoa. Monday, Feb. 28 Carl Carlson, 4 miles east and mile south of St. Edward.

Thursday, March 3 Commercial National Bank building and lot to be sold at court house, Columbus, George G. Cronkleton, Receiver. 1 1 i so, if you were prevented by weather or road conditions from coming' in last week, you still have the opportunity to SAVE IIALF on this nationally advertised merchandise, including many items that should be kept in every well-stocked medicine cabinet. Numerous Items have been added! from one to 40 customers apiece, with no switchboards of their own, names and owners of the companies were difficult to trace. All of them have working agreements with incorporated telephone companies to obtain switchboard service, but these latter have only the names of the mutuals and their secretaries on file.

Neither does the state railway commission have them listed, since mutuals do not have to file their rate schedules with the commission. All of the Colfax mutual telephone companies appear to be connected with one or another switchboard at Clarkson, Howell, Leigh, Richland or Schuyler. The situation in Colfax county is particularly unique, judging from a progress and information bulletin received this week by the Loup power district from the REA office in Washington. In it, the information was carried tnat some rural electrification districts over the United States had to deal with "as many as 10 independent co-operative line companies" when arranging the routing of REA lines in a county. The number dealt with last year in Platte county approximated 20 telephone, telegraph and power companies.

In Colfax, the number is very much higher. Fancy and Duplicate Names A glance over the list of Colfax mutual telephone companies reveals some interesting facts. The names of farmers head some firms, while a host of other words are used by other groups. In fact, the entire English dictionary was used in finding titles for companies. The word "creek" appears in six of them, "star," in five, and "maple," in four.

In the cases of the "Heum Tele-! phone Company," "Maple Creek Telephone Company" and "Star Telephone Company," each name appears twice on the list. Each of the six is a separate company, located in different parts of the county, and with different officers. Here is a list of Colfax mutuals, as compiled to date by the power district. Names of secretaries and their addresses are given in each case. Because of duplications, the words, "telephone company" is omitted: List of Mutuals Blue Line, Hans Severin, Leigh; Botsch, George Botsch, Leigh; Bottom Land, Louis A.

Dostal, Howells; Claussen, Peter H. Claussen, Leigh; Colfax County, Joe Ridder, Howells; Comet, Jerry Basta, Clarkson; Das-enbrock, Harry Dasenbrock, Leigh; Dolesh, James Dolesh, Leigh; Dry Creek, Lad Brickacek, Schuyler; Dvorak, Laddy Clarkson; East Maple Creek, Adolf Brickacek, Howells; Farmers Independent, Rudolph Prusa, Howells; Farmers Social, Matt Wachall, Richland; Farmers, Emil Sabota, Howells; Fulton, Jake Nitz, Clarkson; Grand View, Lud Vavricek, Schuyler; Grant Central, Frank Pakorny, Schuyler; Grant, Emil Schuyler; Great Western, Emil E. Hledik, Clarkson; Heum, Phil Engel, Schuyler; Heum, Walter Pakorny, Howells; Hi-Line, Ralph Groninger, Clarkson; Highway No. 2, Ernest DeBower, Schuyler; Hilly View, Earl Moore, Howells; Huntman, Emil Huntman, Leigh. Jermania, Fred Risch, Howells; Otto F.

Muhle, Leigh; Liberty, Adolph Kudrna, Clarkson; Lincoln Local, Theo. Hegeman, Howells; Lindoln Precinct, Conrad Knust, Howells; Lone Star, Joe Ridder, Howells; Maple Creek, A. A. Bohac, Clarkson; Maple Creek, Joe V. Kuzel, Rogers; Maple Valley, Adolph Zabka, Clarkson; Macedonia, O.

H. Moeller, Clarkson; Mohler, Henry Mohler, Leigh; Morti-mer-Ochner, George Mortimer and Norman Ochsner, Madison; Nera, Joe Zrust, Clarkson; North Star, Emil Nykoden, Clarkson; North Wells, Stanley Cada, Clarkson; Northeast, Rudolph Pakney, Clarkson; Northwestern, Joseph Stoklasa, Clarkson; Oldigs, Herman Old-igs, Clarkson; Olsen, Clarence Ol-sen, Leigh. Pleasant Hill, William Hagel, Schuyler; Pilsen, John Rupprecht, Howells; Rablor, Alex Rablor, Leigh; Richland, George Shonka, Richland; Rich Valley and Bissel, Frank Jedlicka, Leigh; Sloup, Lewis Abraham, Richland; South Adams, Edwin A. Novotny, Clarkson; Southeast, Gust Fayman, Clarkson; South Messier Drug Store I sC v. More Guaranteed Circulation Than All Other Platte County Advertising Mediums COMBINED! Get the Most for Your Advertising Dollar With the Columbus Daily Telegram.