"" y (Kjknnta I mxmc t Sfi Prf V Consolidated with the Columbus Times April 1, 1904; with the Platte County Argus January 1, 1906. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. JULY 4. 1906. WHOLE NUMBER 1.811. VOLUME XXXVH. NUMBER 14. Wat I ) k -T & T Any Item of Paint There is nothing you ever need in the paint line hut what you can get ami insure getting the most .satisfactory grailc of it hy coming here. Our stock is complete in as sortment, unusually large in quan tity, high in quality and on no item of paint can you leat our prices. Leads, Linseed Oil, Colofe, Mixed Paints, Interior Finishes Zinc, Turientine, Varnishes Brushes of all kinds Etc. 6has. H. Dack ...Druggist... SHHIIIMItUllllllllllMllllinfllHIIIlItllMl! latin Fears iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimx (From files of Journal April 3, 1872) The B..tM. will be randy in a few days to transfer goods at Plattsmouth at $2 a car. Tlie charge is $10 a car at Oniahu. Heavy snows are reported in Missouri and several eastern stages. The Soldiers' Homestead bill has passed the senate. Dispatches from the volcinicjjdistrict, Tyno county, OaliforniH, four hundred miles southeast of San Francisco, give details of the earthquake disaster last Tuesday. The shocks continne though with decreassng violence. Col. Whipple who was in tin- second story of an adobe utilise, stales thai he hail just time to jump from his ld and get to the door way, when the house appeared to crumble in pieces, ile was buried anions the ruins but succeeded in extri cating himself The scene beware des cription. Sri cams and groans rent the air iu all direction. Nearly the whole populace was buried iu the ruins of the town of Lone Pine, the center of the great disturbance. Over three hundred distinct shocks were felt between half p'ist two oVIntsk and sunrise. In fact theotrth was iu a o instant, shake and tremble fur over three hours. A chasm was upem-d. tending ibirty-live miles down the vn'ley, ranging from three inches to forty fet in width. I locks were torn from their places and rolled into the valley. At tue meeting of the Nebraska con ference of the M-Mhodist church llev. Whitehead h-is Wren appointed pastor of the Columbus and Osceola cburches. Hon. II. .1. Hudson, who attended the convention held at Lincoln to consider. the transfer iie-tion letwcen Omaha and Council IlIulTs, was elected vice- president, and was also chosen one of the committee on resolutions. Rev. .1. 12. Klliott performed the cere mony March 30. uniting S. V. Smith and Miss Uittie L Mullen, lmth of Colum bus. Adney E. Hurlbnt and Miss Apphia J. Aveiy both of Platte county were mimed by Judge Higgins March 25. On March 28, at the Clot her House, by Judge Higgins , John A. (riffin of Polk county and Miss Harriet Reed of Platte county, were united in marriage. Sherman Township. Fred Feye and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wurneman Sunday. Gus Hoessel has been breaking a young driving horse this week. Louis Hallman visited friends near Creston Sunday. Ego Kapetzkey is the possessor of a new top buggy. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lneschen drove to Columbus Monday. Frank Hade drove to Columbus Sat urday to take his danghter home from the hospital where she has been for treatment. Carl HoIIman had a very sore eye the past week. Alvin Harnapp marketed corn at Creston r nday. R. H. Wurdeman has put up a new scale at his place. Clearing Sale. Having purchased the Fillman Milli nery store I propose to close out all summer h-tia at once, regardless of cost. Come in and see these bargains. Be gins July rih. H. U. Stiiies. It Dr.E.H.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 Co lumbus. Dr. LI. $$. WillWillard was in St. Edward last week. Miss Dorothy Post is visiting Marcia Perkins in Fremont. Attorney G. W. Wertz of Schuyler was in Columbus Monday. Miss Helen Brugger is a guest at the bomeofOlaf Johnson in Omaha this week. Mrs. Coleman Andrews of Omaha is visiting a few days with Mrs. Geo. J Hagel this week. Grace Murphy of Omaha retnrnad home today after a ten days visit with Mrs. Howard Clarke. Miss Mettie Hens!ey went to Omaha yesterday to spend her vacation with her sister Mrs. Browne. Charles Johnson of 17th and Hayes street, has been adding some nice im provements to his home. llev. L. R. DeWolf and children have been taking a mnch needed rest and outing for the past ten days. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Clarke and son Junior leave today for Kimball and Denver, for a two weeks trip. Prof, and Mrs. Weaver and daughter Jane are in Columbus to spend the sum mer with Mrs. Weaver's mother Mis. Becker. Mrs. E. J. Curry, wife of the Rev. E. J. Curry of the Calvary Baptist church of Omaha is visiting her cousin R. W. HobarL Mrs. P6ter Munter went to Oconee Tuesday where she will visit a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Beck with. Miss Georgia Stone of Logan Iowaj iB a guest at the home of Mrs. William Sloan. Miss Stone was a schoolmate of Miss Nellie Sloan. The Misses Marjorie and Edith Wil liams of Rochester; Intl., are expected this week to spend the summer with Columbus friends. Mrs. Marty returned Friday after a ten days visit in Oklahoma, Miss Kmma Nenmarker who accompanied her is still at Kl Reno, but expects to return this week. Bev. Monro will go to Milford next Sun day to conduct the communion service. His pulpit here will be occupied morn ing and evening by Bev. Harmon of Milford. Mrs. P. McPheison who has been visiting her brother W. A. McAllister and her sister, Mrs. Hensley for the past two weeks returned to her home in llaigler Monday. Edward Sheehan and Miss Elizabeth Sheehan start tonight for Rawlins, Wyo. From there they go by stage for seventy miles where they will visit at the ranch of friends. A jolly crowd of young people gather ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Sloan on West 1 1th Street last Friday evening, in honor of M,ias Georgia Stone of Logan, la., who was a guest at the Sloan residence. The Congregational church was crowd ed to overflowing last Sunday morning at the communion service. Thirty-one persons were received into church membership and three or four others who wete absent were favorably voted on. llev. William Gorst, presiding elder of the Omaha district, Rev. D. K. Tyndall of the Norfolk district and Rev- Britnell of the Neligh district met with Rev. Millard in this city last week on com mittee work relative to the next meet ing of the North Nebraska conference. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craun of Mon roe entertained a large crowd of young folks from Genoa Friday evening in honor of Roy Preston on his ISth birth day. A fine midnight luncheon was served. When the crowd left Roy and Miss Gohlie his sister accompanied the crowd to Genoa and left next morning for Osceola where they visit their sister Mrs. Sylvia Fillman. ' Mrs. M. K. Turner. Miss Glady Tur ner and Ralph started Monday on a trip east. They will visit relatives at Perry, la., for a while going from there to their old home in Cadiz, Ohio for a longer visit. From there Ralph will go to Pittsburg to enter the employ of the great Westinghonee company for which his university course has given him such excellent preparation. Two vacancies in the Columbus schools have been created by the resignations of Miss Bertha Henderson, science teacher and Miss Ada Graham, language teach- teacher. Miss Henderson was elected to a better position in the Son th Omaha high school and Miss Graham resigned to spend a year at her home in Lincoln at stndy in the university. The Board of Education last night met and elected Miss Ashton of Sloan, la., to fill Miss Henderson's position and several good applicants are being considered for the other position. The ordination service at Grace Epis copal church last Sunday was beautiful in all its details. The decorations and music were in perfect harmony with the spirit of the occasion, and the Rev. Arthur Cash proved himself to be not only a most graceful candidate through out the ordination service bnt be dis played unusual ability in the prepara tion and delivery of his sermon in the evening. Bishop Williams was so well impressed with the service that be took occasion to pay special compliment to those responsible for ttm pleasing and barmoaioaa r Eye Examining Is a very delicate business. It requires experience, a knowledge of optics, and the necessary t instruments. We are fully equipped in all these particulars, and can determine with the utmost accuracy when a person should wear glasses, what sort of glasses they should be, and we will supply them at the lowest possible price. When these advantages are so handy, don't you think it would be a mistake to do without glasses? Any error of vision is altogether too important to he neglected. Let us give you the advantage of our facilities. Ed. J. Niewohner Jeweler and Optician The Congregational church and Sun day school will hold a Fourth of July picnic at Steven's Lake, in honor of the Rev. Hunt, a former pastor of the church. The Misses Hannah, Madge and Sadie Harris, of Seattle, Washington sister of Mrs. J. B. Geitzen and Miss Nell Har ris are expected today to visit their mother Mrs. Thomas Harris. Katie Mat ay a, aged 19 years, died at her home in this city Saturday from n bowel trouble of long standing. The funeral occurred Monday. Her mother is Mrs. Peter Urius. Lieutenant Hensley returned to Ft. Sill, Okla., Friday, after a ten days fur lonL'h spent at home. He came quite unexpectedly, the furlough being given by the commander as a prize for the best shooting mark. Tillie A. Munter, of Monroe, has filed. a petition in district court asking to have the marriage contract between herself -and John H. Munter declared null and void. Habitual drnnkennesa and cruelty are alleged as grounds for the divorce. The marriage occurred in 1899. Miss Martha Cline and Miss Edith Bobbins of Lincoln who have lieen the guest of Miss Martha Post since Satnr dry left for Genoa yesterday to spend the Fourth with Mrs. Arthur Anderson. Miss Post joins them today. The visit ing ladies will return for a more ex reuded visit later. As wc are going to press we heard a rumor to the effect that Dr. Leach had decided to leave Columbus in the 'near future anil enter into a partnership with his brother. Dr. T. A. Leach, of Broken Bow. We asked the doctor about it and he says it is true that he will leave some time this fall, but is not ready to say for a certainty yet just where he will locate. The doctor says be does not like to leave Columbus as he has found it great ly to his liking for a place to live but he feels he can do better in his profession elsewhere. Dr. Leach is one of Colum bus best young business men. Mr. and Mrs. Derrington were called to Omaha last Saturday by a telegram from Mrs. Edwards, Supt. of the Child Saving Institute, announcing the death of their adopted infant child. The sympathy of the community goes out to these worthy people in their loss. They took, the little one to their hearts and loved it as if it had been their own. The child was never strong and had been under the daily care of doctors ever since its adoption, every possible effort being made in its behalf but with out avail. A week before the death of the child, Mrs. Edwards, according to the unvarying rule of the Institute, came and took the baby to Omaha that it might have the treatment of specialists. Mid-Summer Wear in Shoes Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords 4 1 50 Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords, Ribbon tie I-J6 Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords, Ribbon tie 2.00 Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords, Ribbon tie, welt sole 2.00 Ladies' Gray Duck Oxfords, Ribbon tie 2.00 Misses' Children's and Infant's White Canvas Oxfords from GOc per pair to i.SO Barefoot Sandals from Infants at 05c to Men's at 2.00 Just received another lot of Ladies Patent Oxfords in Button and Ribbon ties. The swellest yet this season. Men's flats and Furnishings Men'sStrawsin Yachts $1.50 Men's 8traws in Yachts $1 25 Men's Straws in Dip Fronts 1.50 Men's Straws in Dip Fronts 1.25 Bey's Straws in Telescope 50 Boy's Straws in Dip Fronts 50 la Shirts the Soft Collars are very popular this season. We have them in prices ranging from 50c to S2.60 Men's Net Sleeveless Undershirts 50c Men's Plain Ralbriggans 25c and 50c Men's Munsing Union Suits $1.25 Men's Mnnsing Union Suits. . . .$1.50 Men's Munsinir Union Snits $2.50 The Costless Suspender, very popular au ue new Uungs in Fancy Hose. 1 ARTHUR M. GRAY, COLUMBUS. Dr. Edward Hoeaea. . Another of the old timers of Colum bus has passed' to his final rest. Dr. Edward iloehen died at l ho home of his daughter, Mrs. S. A. Banmgart in Dan ville, Illinois, after a short illness. H a Imdy wos brought to Columbus Sunday and lrid to ret in the Columbus ceme tery where Mrs Hot-hen was buried thirteen years ago, the funeral being held at the Gorman Reform church. Edwnrd Iloehen was born in Zurich, Switzerland, in 18, and came to this country in 1857. He had lived in Col ntnbiis for nbout forty years, and was the last survivor of the first group of Columbus physicians. '.' He leaves five children; Mrs. F. L. Gottschalk, of this city; Mrs. Schimel of Scribner; Mrs. S. A. Banmgart of Dan ville, III.; Carl Hoehen of Randolph; and Emil Hoehen of California. Bacon-Weddell. Mr. William Bacon and Miss. Altierta Weddell, both of Platte Center were married quietly Monday afernoon at the Congregational parsonage by Rev. Monro. They were unattended, only Mr. nnd Mrs J. W.C.Craun and younger sister of the bride, witnessed the cere mony. The bride is a sister of Mrs. Craun. The groom is engaged in the pump and windmill business at Platte Center. The many Columbus families who have volunteered to entertain delegates to the meeting of the Woman's Home Mis sionary Society, from July 6 to 9, are reminded that the visitors are expected Friday. Beginning Friday afternoon there will be interesting sessions morn ing, afternoon and ovening, at the Methodist church till Sunday nightthe business session closing Monday. Every phase of. home missionary work will lie discussed ml papers read by the bright est women in the 'North Nebraska Con ference. This is an event in the church life of Columbus and the public gener ally will find the sessions interesting. Mrs. J. It. lelom,of Wood River will preside. Mr?. H. II. Millard of this city is corresponding secretary. Best in Photography. HEfcWIG'S Successor to McAllister fetudio Columbus. Nebr. I have closed out my business in Co lumbus. All accounts due me may lie paid at the 3tore during July. J. C. Fillman. u James Butler, a stranger, claiming to be a railroad employe, was forced to contribute $1 and costs to the school fund Tuesday bceause he was drunk. George Uenggelor. jr., was arrested last Saturday and brought before Jus tice O'Brien on the charge of obstruct ing the public highway by digging n ditch across it nnd diverting the water to croi on adjoining land. The defend ant gave bond for future appearance and was released, This arrest grows ont of the long continued trouble over the so called "Boettcher road." Joseph F. Wells started suit in dis trict conrt last Wednesday to recover possession of a valuable half section of land near Columbus, which he assigned to his half-brother, O, L. Baker last fall while a criminal snit was pending against Wells for shooting Ezra Ma haffey and Wells sets out in his petition that Baker by threatening to assist in the prosecution which Wells feared wonld send him to the penitentiary, in duced him to assign land worth $20,000 Tor the sum of $15,000. Wells' petition also declares that there was no other consideration in the assignment and that C. H. Sheldon.had full knowledge of the facts. Wells offers to pay the money neccessary to redeem the land and asks to have the Baker assignment cancelled on ihe ground of fraud and to have Sheldon required to deed the property to Wells. Wm. Eisemann is a tenant on the property, and he is joined as de fendant because Wells also wants an accounting of his share in the rent and profits of the farm during the past year. S"6 Hummer Neckwear ana rancy v w li-m-fi Uk BBBBBBBBrBBfBBl 4 BaT nTs) aa I a II i -r- ll,' fcslv. In Real Estate Matters at this time may prove of interest. Nev er before has realty touched the price it is now hovering around: never befoe has sa many choice pieces been looking for buyers with a little ready cash, and never liefore has the buyer with a little ready cash had so many choice bits of Mother Earth to select from for his buy ing. On iIib other hand, looking forward instead of backward, every indication points to a steady increase in trade, the continuance of prosperity and with it a continual advance nntil the top notch iB reached in realty prices. Considering these points, now is the time tobny, and our list will show yon where to buy. Itcktr, Hockenbergcr ft Chambers 18th 8t.. Oolnmbup, Nebr Miss Florence Hagel is visiting in Schuyler this week. Dr. Nanmann wont to Sherman coun ty Tuesday to spend two or three days looking over bis farm. I have only a few sets left of those 12 cent English Porcelain dishes. Call and buy while they lust. Sktii Bkaiik. Victor Kranse of Albion has been visiting a few days with his aunt Miss Krausc and with some of his young friends in this city. Ed. Weaver and John Skorupa bought the Palace Cafe business this weuk, re taining in their emoloy Mrs. Chatfield and Miss Georgia Chatfield. Mrs. J. 1). Siire last Thursday liought the Fillman rnillinaryBlock. Mis Scl zer, who has been the successful mana ger of the business, has had to retire on account of her health. Miss Horowiak, her assistant, has accepted a position in Chicago to which she will go soon. Mrs. Stires has acquired a good business and brings experience to the management of it. The Monstor Specialty Company is the name of a concern incorporated last Wednesday at Lindsay. The incorpora tors are Dr. 1). G. Walker, M J. Ramao kers, Poter Welin. Wm. Lewijohnnn Wm. Lewijohnnn, jr. The company is capitalized Tor $100,000 and its chief business will lo tho manufacture and sale of a self-bast ing roaster recently patented by Dr. Walker. The German National Bank is to be the name of the new Commons banking institution organized by G. W. Phillipps and others; and the doors of the new bank wdl open about August 15. At a meeting of the stockholders in this, city Monday the name was selected and tho following nnmed directors chosen: G. W. Phillipps, H. S. Elliott, Theodore Friedhof, J. F. Siems and P. E. Mc Killip. The bank officers were not elected but it is understood that G. W Phillipps will be made preBi.tent, Ber riard Schroeder cashier and Henry Wilckens, assistant cashier. The new bank is cuptalized at 850,000. Mr. and Mrs. W. n. Benhnm of this city were shocked last Thursday morn ing by the receipt of a telegram from Omaha, announcing the death by sui cide of Mrs. O. A. Snmption. Mrs. Ben ham's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Benbam left at once for Omaha and accompanied the remains to Salina, Kansas for burial. Mrs. Snmption had been in business here a few months, handling a stock of infant's wear and fancy goods in the Kelso millinery store and bad enjoyed a profitable trade. About June 1 she went to Omaha, pre sumably to order goods, but when ehe did not return some fears were felt by Mrs. Benham, and it was learned that she had drawn out her bank account, indicating that she left Colnmbus with no intention of returning. She had taken n room in a private lwarding house in Omaha under the name of Mrs. Howard. Suspicion was aroused when on Wednesday morning Mrs. Sumption did not leave her room as usual. Break ing open the door, Mrs. Snmption wns found dead. She wnB clothed in a black burial robe and had her haniN clasped above her breast. The gas had been turned on and the key-hole packed to prevent the escape of the gas. She had also drunk a large quantity or landa nnm. She had written n letter direct ing that her son, Roy Sumption, of Salina, Kansas, and her danghter, Mrp. Benham, be notified. Mrs. Sumption was forty-five years old. Domestic trouble was the cause of the deed. Soparriatr'a Proceedings. For the reason the same is assessed aannally by the Platte Board of Equali-1 cation and are not subject to local aa-1 sesBment. The Union Preific R. R. Co By O. H. Swingley. Aast. Tax. Com. On motion same was referred to thi committee on clnims. On motion ol supervisor Schure the board of snpervi sors now adjourned until 2 o'clock thu p. m. Colnmbas. Neb , June 15, 1000 Pursuant to adjournment the board of supervisors reconvened at 2 o'clock, Hon. John Swanson chairman, John Graf dork and all members present. The following bills were on motion allowed ami the clerk directed to iasae warrants in payment of aame on the County General f nnd : F A Hagel, juror district court 1,10 10; Frank Valasek, same $10 10; Jos Gutzmer sr., same $10 10; Tom Knsn same $10 10; J F Belford namr $10 40; Charles Morgan same $10 40 Walter Graves same $10 10; Edward Luescnensame$13 50;D B Gorman same $15 0; Mike Abta same $10 10; William Arndt same $10 GO; George Mohlman same $13 20 Carl Yenzer same $10 10; A Palmateer same $15 30; William Meedel same $10 80; Morns Langan same $12 00 A E Campbell same au; josepn nuw; ti 10 20; J G Kummer same $tl 50; Frank Mills same $0 20; John Wink elman same $10 10; Harry Graves same $10 10; Andrew G Larson same $14 10; D O Kavanangn same 92 50; Bert hold Engelman same $10 10; Jona Welch same $10 10; Orin Breese same $10 10; Rudolph Kort same $3 30; Charles Math same $3 30; John Brnn. ken same $11 20; C W Freeman same $14 00 ; Peter Discnner same $10 70 ; M E Cooney same $14 10; F A Fisse same Viz ikj; jonn ai dijhu dmuc $14 00; O L Crawford same $14 10; A T Watts same $ti 50; Joseph Cady amn 14 ): Math Diedericb same $11 00; C P Nelson same $0 00; Roy Clark same $15. 50 ; John Hendrickson same $12 50. County Treasurer a c del per tax, D O Kavanangh $7 U) J S Freeman Special Venire district conrt $2 10; G O Burns same $2 10; A O Boone same $2 10; Ike Brock same $4 10; J II Miles same $2 10; J J Lisko. same $2 10 James Haney same $4 10; J F Siems same $2 10; Geo. Willard same $2 10: Kndolph Mller same $2 70; J L Dodds same $G'.M3; Si Rapp same $4 10; W W Witakor same $4 10; Mark Bnrke same $2 10 r Peter Dischner same $2 70 E H Jemkins same $2 10; Sie- bert Heibel same $3 (X); Jacob A Ernst same $2 10 ; Fred Geiser same $4 10 ; J J Burke same $K 10; Owen Quinn same $8 10; J R Carter same $3 10; Adam Smith same $S30; Edward Zvbaoh same $1 00 : August Boetcher same $8 10;Robert Lewis same $S 10; Edward Brannigan same $S 10; George Winslow Talesman, district conrt $2 10: H isrnnnoer same $2 10; Joseph Lisko same $2 10; Wil liam Knrt same $2 10; John Burns same $2 10; Mike Abts samo $2 10; August Runge same $2 10; Herman Herring same $2 10; Tony Schfoik same $2 10; Ed. Rossiter Bali ft district court $3100; John R Brock same fit 00; John Freeman same $10 00; John Burk Witness, state vs. John F Goodman $3 00: James Nelson same $2 10; Anton Fisse same state vs Uharles Ziemba $4 fiO; Joseph Ziemba same $1 00: Peter Koziel same $4 00; H C Lachnit same $2 10; Andrew Paprocki. jr., same $15 20; John L Pierce state vs. Nick Koppock $10 10; Ira Gates same $2 20: Frank Caller same $2 20; William J Welch same $4 00; w H PogBley same $4 00; John W Tulleys same $2 10; G B Spiece same $2 10; Sheriff Lancaster Co. Subpoena state vs. Nick Koppock, $1 00; August Schack witness, state vs. Herbert Lowery $0 10; Marshall S Newkirk witness, state vs. Henry Haffner $13 00; Louis Horst man same to 00; Edward Wanek same $6 00; Henry Lachnit same $2 10; Adolpb Marty same $5 00 ; John Hoessel same $5 80; William O'Brien same $2 10; Mrs. Nick Haffner same $4 10 Airs. Louis Neid, same $7 0 ; Hugo Neid same $7 50 ; August Runge same $4 70 ; Nick Haffner same $4 10 : Gus Hoessel same $5 0 ; William Cornelius Com'r. insanity oasees $27 00; Dr. B Tiesing same $(2 00 ; Dennie Dngan witness, insanity of Anna Dngan $3 50 ; Dr. David Martyn same $2 10; C J Carrig same $2 10 ; William Browner same $2 10 - Chris Li Martenson witnses. in sanity of Diederich Eickmejer $4 00 : Michael Cooney same $4 00; W K Lay witness, insanity of Carrie K Lav $2 i0:Mrs. E M Sparhaw k same $2 10; Henry Mabonev witness insanity of Xmer Seott $3 50 ; Edward Lnsienski same $3 50: William Cosmirt same $3 50: C J Carrig same $2 10: Math Ramaekers witness, insanity of Con stance Mueca $0 00 : Joe Neiman same $0 00: Dr. Westphal same to 00: John Frescbaof fame $0 00; John Mneck same $0 K); J S Nichols witness, in sanity of Adolph Henning $2 10; Gostaf Trofholz same $2 30; W N Cornelius Counsel Deft., state vs. C H Nelson $40 00; W N Hensley sane Counsel Deft., state vs Nica Hop DOik$25 00; Louis Lighrner Coaasel Def t , urate vs. Nick Hoppock James Porter $0 00; F A Hagel Gaardiag prisonera $50 00; W A Cossairt Gaard ing Xmer Scentt. insane $4 00: D A Becber Co Trean.. Cash advanced insane case $120 00. DA Becher Co. Treasurer cash ad- mm Bbbbb "TTE .BUSINESS MEN realize the necessity and advantage of keeping n bank account. Yet, white aware of the benefits, many men hesi tate to open account teoause they think their transactions are not large enough. They are in error. The banking system is for the man of small as well aa large affairs. The First National Bank is at the service of every one. It will open an account with the laborer jast as willingly as with the largest merchant Start an acconnt today, even if it is only with a small amount. vanced inebriate case $45 00; D M New man type writiag for Co. Atty. $13 40; August Marz meals for jurors $9 75; C H Buschman same $9 25; P H Mats coroner inquest of O T Weber $13 22; John C Dawson juror inquest of O T Weber $1 10; Ed Mayberger same $1 10; W D Wilson same $1 10; Ceas E Chapia same $1 10; L M Emerson same $1 10; F J Beck with same $1 10; J C Joknaoa witneas, inquest of O T Weber $1 10; L C Welter witness inqnest of O T Weber 1 10; F A Wills same $1 10; J C Dineea same $1 10; Wm O'Brien J r costs va Frank Micek $9 20; Wm O'Brien coats vs Robert Elston $0 35: Wm O'Brien 6 35; J V same vs Nick Koppock $9 45; Wm O'Brien J P same vs Henry Manner 10 7r; Wm O'Brien J P same vs Edward Tsehudin 40; Gus Falbaum J P costs state vs Schmadeke St Boe $14 90; Gas Falbaum J v same vs Frank Hough et al $8 90; Gns Falbaum J p same vs Frank Micek $2 90; Fred Housing house rent for sheriff $37 50; C MGrnen ther c i ; commissioner, insanity cases $72 55; C M Grnenther cue costs dis trict court $193 30; C M Grnenther c DC cots Felony cases $187 45; C J Oarrig jailer rtes $124 50; C J Carrig sheriff boarding prisoners $107 50; C J Carrig sheriff costs state cases $205 00; C J Carrig sheriff costs insanity cases $74 20; C J Carrig costs district courts $56 40; C J Carrig sheriff costs insanity caaea $15 70; : J Carrig serving jurors $61 75; C J Carrig sheriff cash advanced $28 25. The following bills were on motion allowed and the clerk directed to issue warrants in payment thereof on the County Poor fund': J F Seitjecareof Caroline Neumann $84 00; St. Mary's Hospital care of coun ty inmates $22 50; Jos Schaecher over seer cash nd vanced $840; D A Becher Co Treas samo $3 95; J F Schure Sapr same $0 05; Keating & Schram Mdse for poor $39.41; Peter Kozlowski same $34 50;M A TwardowBki same $3000; Max Bruckner same $5 00; Gray Mer cantile Co same $1 75; Henry Ragatz & Co same $17 90; II P H Oehlrich mater ial for poor form $9 90; F J Smith cofln for poor $20 00; I) II Harrington coal for poor $5 24; James II Galley Mdse for poor $2 75; Mrs Katherine Berge care of Manty Seiler $11 00. (To be continued,) NOTICE All ice teekets that hare heen issued duriitg the month of May and June mast he paid hy July 9th or ice wages will not stop at your door next Monday. 0. L. Baker. COLUMBUS MARKETS. Wheat 66 Corn 38 Oats V bushel 30 Rye V bushel 50 Barley, :) Potatoes, new f bu 90 Butter $t t 13 to Eggs dozen 11 Springs it) Bens J 7 Roosters 3 Hogs 605 15 Tailir-Mawt Clitfcts EUSftf lngaxnan a genteel anrjearancethait any othar one thing. If your clothes are made by Linstrum they're rfeht 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 a. UISTMM 4Lyf l ". x Hr varans a aasieBr 9BB sa ! hi i. t u nlflHBSSSKSnni Uaatftr S" .a&iafeafrr . fi& kat -SJSfcC-