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Consolidated with the Columbus Times April 1, 1904; with the Platte' County Argus January 1, 1906.
VOLUME XXXVII. NUMBER 16.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. JULY 18. 1906
WHOLE NUMBER 1.812.
fl
Mttimriis
MOVXML
.
.1
ft
Trusses
Those who require
trusses should have an
opportunity to proenre
the kind best .suited to
their case anil lie given
the benefit nf exact
knowledge in the
fitting of the truss.
We provide the necessary
assortment of modern
trusses and the
experience in fitting.
Our prices are
never higher
than elsewhere.
Ghas. H. Dack
...Druggist...
I
"I have two excellent reasons for
doing the balk of my advertising in
the Journal" said a Columbus mer-
chant the othur day. "In the first
place, if I had not seen your sworn
statement of circulation I would still
know that the Journal had much the
largest circulation of auv Oolumbns
cnewspaper. Yon have not only add
ed the lists of the Times and the
Argus to that of tte Journal, bat
.yon have spent monny to solicit sub
scriptions in order to give ns a good
avertisiug medium. My second rea
' son for giving my firpf support to
the Journal is the manner in which
by yonr own unsupported efforts yon
have cleared np the newspaper situa
tion here ly reducing the number of
English newspapers from four to two,
saving the merchants nnd citizens of
Oolumbns hundreds of dollars a year.
You did not spend your time on the
streets knocking on our competitors
and telling us how soon they would
lie sent to the poor bouse, bur you
went about it in a fair oourteons and
business mauuer, consolidating those
papers which pood sense suggested
should be consolidated. By Ibis
means you have banished the name
"uewspa)Hir crave yard" from Co
lumbus and made the .Tonrnal not
only the most valuable advertising
'medium for all who wants their
oHVrs to bo seen by Platto county
people, but you have also made the
Journal a factor for good in the en
tire business social and political life
of Oolunbns nnd Platte county."
The David City Chaiuiiqua Association
is ottering some unusually good attrac
tions this summer. Among them may
be mentioned Maud Rallington Booth,
whoso fame i as world wide as the Snl
vntion army and American Volunteers
with which her gifted family is so
intimately connected; Dr. & Parker
. Cadman, the head of the largest Con
gregational church in America and the
highest salaried pastor in the world;
Un-tert P. Miles, a stnr writer upon the
New York Journal: Frank J. Mallett,
Associate of the Victoria Institute of
(reat Hritian nd president of the
"Buys International Sunshine Clubs,"
one of tSie wittiest and most humorous
lecturer's on the plat foiin, Rev. HI H.
Harmon, pastor of the 1st Christian
church. Lincoln, Neb., Lou J Beau
champ, the humorous philosopher. Capt.
Jack Crawford, the poet scout, Dr. R.
D. Grant traveler, explorer, and natur
al ist. owner of the largest private col-
' lection of rare ami valuable gems in the
ttorld which will le on exhibition, Paul
Pear.xon magazine editor In a series of
Lecture Recitals. In music will be
offered the Featherstom Company in
. cnovulty musical recitals, headed by Mr.
Floyd Feathorstone who performs with
facility upon eighteen different instru
ments, some of them his own invention,
the old and reliablo SI ay ton Jubilee
Singers carroing with them George
Horace, clarinet soloist and N. T. Wash
ington, bird imitator and whistler, the
Kellogg-Huines Singing party, under
the directorship of Mrs. Kellogg-Haines
of St. Louis, presenting varied concert
programs and introducing each evening
costumed scenes from English and
Comic Opera. For entertainment, the
American Vitagraph Co., Elma 15.
Smith, child imitator and bird warbler
Ash Davis cartoonist, Phoebe May
Rolterts reader, and many others.
Dr. E.rl.Naumann
DENTIST
Has one of the best dental offices
in the state.
Fully equipped to do all den
tal work in First-Glass manner.
Always reasonable in charges.
All work guaranteed.
Over 14 years practice in Co
lumbus. nth
fr.LL
Wu
Hansen Aabel of South Omaha ar
rived in this city last week for a two
weeks visit at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. Ramussen.
O. L . Shannon left here Monday
evening for Canon City, Colo. , called
there by the serious illness of his
daughter' child.
Mrs. J. E. Williams of Salt Lake
arrived last Saturday to be the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. W. S. Evans,
till next November.
Rev. and Mrs. Monro are spending
the most of this week with Rev.
Manro's sister twenty-two milos
northeast of this city.
Dr. Allenberger has written to his
Columbus friends recently from Que
bec, but he didnot say when he and
Mrs. Allenberger would return.
The Epworth League of the Metho
dist Episcopal church, will give an
ice cream social on the lawn of the
residence of G. W. Phillips, Friday
evening. July 20th. All are invited
to come.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hart left Mon
day for Excelsior Springs, Mo., for a
ten days outing. They will also
visit relatives of Mr. Hart in other
parts of the state.
On Thursday of this week July l.th
there will be a meeting of the Mens'
club at the home of Mr O T. Roen
at 8 o'clock. Dr. Evans will preside
and the gentlemen present will be
entertained by Mr. Roen.
Young Frank Echols an pi res to lie a
travelling man. Last Thursday he
went to Central City with Mr. Erskine
on the regular trip of the latter, lie
returned Saturday in lime to promote a
juvenile magic lantern show at one cent
Ier.
Clarence Sheldon came to town last
Thursday noon liocnusn a heavy rain at
his farm seven miles north of Columbus
that morning had made it impossible to
work in the field. It had not rained
a drop in Columbus nor for n distance
two miles north. Mr. Sheldon said that
it was one of the hardest rains of the
season.
Will Hockenberger gave a chafing
dish and dancing party in honor of
Miss Helen Butler last Monday night.
ThDse present were: 'Misses Eva
Walker. Nell' lvann, 'Susie Roen,
Eileen Kavanangh,Louise" Bach"A?nd
Messrs. Myron UrayTKorth ' Evans.
George Reeder, Horatio Adams and
H"mer Martyn.
Miss Nell Evans will entor tho Na
tional Park Seminary at Forest Glen
Maryland on September first. She
will accompany Mrs. Evans about the
first of August to vjsit in the east be
fore entering school. The seminary
which Is a very exclusive private
school for girls is about "fifteen min
utes ride from Washington.
Without signing his name or send
ing a money order to pay for the adver
tising some person writes the follow
ing communication to the Journal:
"We wonld advise the party who has
been writing letters and signing an
other persons name to them to please
let up on such business before trouble
arises. We know who the guilty par
ty is. and please take warning."
Lovers of the great national game
will have their fondest longings satisr
fied on Sunday July 20 when the
Court House base ball aggregation
will go np against the Lindsay team
at Humphrey. Lindsay has one of the
strongest amateur teams In the state
and as every one knows the court house
bunch is invincible. Henry Lachnit
has arranged for a special train to carry
the crowd. It will kayo Columbus on
the mornnig of the 2Mb at 10 o'clock,
nnd the fare will be one rate plus one
third.
R. W. Saley, manager of the North
Opera house is having some handsome
programs for the coming show season
printed this week. Mr. Saley's exper
ience laet year demonstrated that first
class attractions are well patronized in
Columbus. Indeed Columbus people
saw more first class performances in
the North last year than were seen in
any other city in the state twice as
large as Columbus. And Mr. Saley is
planning for the strongest series of at
tractions next year that he however
brought here.
The dray circles of Colnmbus were
disturbed last week when Louis
Schroeder, without a drayman's li
cense made a contract with tho Par
ker White City company to unload
the company's cars bv the hour.
Tom and Barney McToggart. licensed
draymen filed a complaint and
Schroeder was summoned before
Judge O'Brien last Friday. Tho le
gal question raised was whether a
drayman's license protected him
against an outsider who took a con
tract in the city to haul by the hour
The matter was settb d by Schroeder'
paying the costs and taking out a
drayman's license.
Advertised Letters.
W. S. Brown, Mable Bruemem, T.
Commock, A. L. Collins, Puylis Emer
son, C. Freeman, Mrs. Jennie Gnrlier,
Ed. Gordon, F. Hoppa, John Jeffeays,
T. P. J. Nes, Garfield Mather. Mrs. N.
E McGrew, H. Rolfson. Martha Smith
Daniel ThaneL- Grover Barb. Mrs.
Tonie Brown, Louise F. Cook, Samuel
Bi-Ebans. Mrs. Cecil A. Fiank, J. Pur
akile, T. C. Rermien and Chas. Shears.
From weak
to strong
From discomfort to pleasure, is the
work that glasses do, when the
proper glasses are properly fitted.
Before you can procure the proper'
glasses you must have your eyes ex
amined by an opticion, an optician
who uses thoso delicate mechanical
appliances which dotermine with un
fading accuracy the extent of the
'error.
Then the lenses for your glasses
must be so made that they will
correct the defect.
Wo will do all this for yon nnd
charge only for the glasses.
Ed. J. Niewohner
Jeweler and OptlGian
Editor Kennedy of the Boone Conn
ty Advance was in this city
renewing olu cquaintances.
Friday
Otto Born of Dnncan called at the
Journal otlice last week to join the
large Journal family at Ouncan.
Mr Born reports crops excellent in
his neighborhood
Lester Belford, formerly an emlnye
of tho .Tonrnal, who is employed on a
Union Pacific fence gang, is spending
a few days visiting at the home of his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Belford.
Mr and Mrs. Gus Marek of Os
mond, Neb., are in the city this
week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Lewis, parents of Mrs. Marek. Mr.
Marek came to Platte county in 1877.
Ernest Peiffer met with an acci
dent Tuesday which will disfigure
him for a time, but it might have
been worse. Hp was working at a
jackscrnw helping to raise a barn on
F. C. Caulton's farm, when it slipped
and he got it on the nose and adjoin
ing territory. Ernest thought the
whole (II foot barn hail fallen on him
"to onct", and was glad to find that
all of it didn't hit him. Silver Creek
Sand.
Mrs. G. W. Hulst caiso up from
Omaha Saturday to spend two weeks
at the home of Dr. D. T. Martyn.
She expects to remain till Mrs.
Martin returns from her California
trip. Garrett Hulst accompanied his
mother and will spend a part of the
month here, combining business and
pleasure Aoout August 1. he ill go
to Los Angeles to enter into a broker
age business. Mrs. Garrett Hnlst iB
in Lincoln with her mother. She
presented her husband with a fine boy
on the fourth of July.
-For attempting to assault three
young Columbus girls on the street
last Thursday night in front of one of
the Parker Amusement Company
stands, George Brennan, one of the
canvas men connected with the show,
was fined $10 by Justice O'Brien and
"" iiure ro raise money was
committed to the city jail. The com
plainant was C. W. Johnson, a mem
ber of the amusement company in
charge of tne stand in front of which
the incident occurred, and Johnson
was heartily supported by the man
agement wnose policy it is to have
nothing but clean people from the
stake drivers up. Johnson is a young
man from Kentucky. When Brennan
approached the girls and attempted to
embrace them Johnson interfered.
Brennan started for a gun but mean
while the management called officer
Nelson and caused the arrest John
sou's only remark upon the incident
was this: "I have sisters nf my own
whom I wonld thank any stranger to
defend under similar circumstances."
Mid-Summer Wear in Shoes
Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords
r ,- , A,. . yjUUVIts cmorus,
Ladies White Canvas Oxfords.
I .l08. iVmte Canvas Oxfords Kibbnn tie. welt solo
Ladies Gray Duck Oxfords, Ribbon tie
Misses Children's and Infant's White Canvas Oxfords
from T0c per pair to
Barefoot Sandals from Infants at iTc to Men' at ....... .
.iusi received another lot of Ladies' Patent Oxfords in Hiitton
and Ribbon ties. The swellest yet this season.
Men's Hats and Furnishings
Men'sStrawsin Yachte 31.50 Men's Straws in Yachts 8125
Men s Straws in Dip Fronts. . . . 1.50 Men's Straws in Dip Fronts. . . . 1.25
Boy s Straws in Telescope 50 Boy's Straws in Dip Fronts 50
In Shirts the Soft Collars are very popular this season. We have
them in prices ranging from 50c to S2.50
Men js Net Sleeveless Undershirts 50c Men's Plain llalbriggans 25c and 50o
Men s Mnnsmg Union Suits. . . .$1.25 Men's Mnnsing Union Suits. . . .$1.50
. tl Men's Munsing Union Suits....-2 50
lheCoatlesB Suspender. very popular "50c
All the new things in Fancy Hose, Summer Neckwear and Fancy ".Vesta.
ARTHUR M. GRAY, COLUMBUS.
Elmer Church Smith
Elmer Church Smith, brother of
Mrs. J G. Reeder of this city died in
the United States Hospital at Colon.
Panama on. July 10 of malaria and
the bodv will be brought to Columbus
for burial by the government. This was
the sad news which was telegraphed
to Mrs. Reeder last Tharsday night.
When the message reached here Judge
and Mrs. Reeder were in Omaha
where the contents of the telegram
were communicated to them by tele
phone. Elmer Smith was born in Colum
bus on February 12. 1870. He re
ceived his earlier education in the
Columbus schools and formed many
life-long friendships among the young
people with whom he grew np. Af
ter completing his studies in Colnm
bus he entered the University of Illi
nois where he graduated from the
Civil Engineering department. He
entered the field of aotive engineering
work at once, going to Nicaraugna
about five years ao to assist in the
canal survey. Upon the completion
of his work there be returned to the
north and went to work for the Bur
lington railroad. His experience in
the canal survey in the south however
had made his services valuable to the
government and be was called by the
Panama Canal Commission to go to
Panma in the very beginning of the
government's preliminary work on
the .isthmus. By the exercise of in
dustry and good judgment he had
risen ro cue position oi assistant en
gineer and was intrusted with some
of the most important work in the
canal zone. He was stationed at
Gatun seven miles from Colon, where
some of the most difficult work on
locks and dams is being done and he
hail patented a device to be used in
the construction of the dams which
had attracted wide attention in en
gineering circles and in the working
out of which the ambition of his life
seemed to be centered.
Mr. Nichel tho chief engineer had
in
Photography .
at HELWIG'S
Successor to McAllister btudio
Columbus, Nebr.
so much faith in the dovice that he
declared his beliof that it Mtlved the
difficult engineering problem at Gatun
and he was intendiug to go to Wash
ington with Elmer next month to
take up the matter witft the commis
sion. Elmer had planned to visit Colnm
buB next month and the first intima
ton of his ill-health which reached
his relatives here was a letter received
by Judge Reeder about the 10th of
July from a friend of Elmer's which
enclosed a letter from Elmer and one
to Mrs. Reeder from a nurse in the
hospital stating that Elmer had un
dergone an operation for appendicitis
on June 21) but that he was doing
nicely and would soon be able to re
sume work. The next word received
was the message Thursday announc
ing his death. Monday Mrs. Reeder
received a letter written by her broth
er on Jnly 5 in which he declared that
the physician iu charge had told him
that considering the operation he was
recovering with remarkable rapidity
and the whole tone of his letter was
unusually cheerful.
Elmer Smith was always most con
siderate of his sister, Mrs. Reeder
with whom he made his home much
of the time ".ill twelve years ago, and
she as well as all the children have
many valuable gifts as loye tokens
from him.
Elmer Smith is survived only by
his aged father who resides in San
Diego and Mrs. Reeder. The father
on account of his extreme age was not
notified directly but through a letter
written by Judge Reeder to a cousin
who resides in the 6ame city
The body will be taken by ship to
New York and will be brought here
by the quickest route by rail.
4 ISO
liilibon tie 1.75
Ribbon ti Sflfl
2.00
2.00
2.00
1.50
2.00
I
uavawaaaM Oa'alflj
aH aWaNI H I a aV t hP r
III Real EState Matters
- .m . , . ...
mm unit? uinjr prove ui lnurem. nev
er before has realty touched the price it
is now hovering around; never before
has so many choice pieces been looking
for buyers with a little ready cash, and
never before has the buyer with a little
ready cash had so many choice bits of
Mother Earth to select from for his buy
ing. On the 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 until the top notch
is reached in really prices. Considering
these points, now is the time to buy, and
our-list will show you where to buy.
Btchir, Ntckenberger
& Clumbers
13th St.. Colnmbus. Nebr
Supervisor's Proceedings.
Columbus, Neb., July 10, 1!KM5
The lioard of supervisors
of Platte
county, met in regular
session tit 2
o'clock p. m.
The applications, petition and bond
of J P. Sokol for a license to sell malt,
spirituous and vinous liquors in the
town of Duncan, from the 1-lth day of
August VMM) to the 1 1th day or August
1007, was presented and read and on
motion referred to the committee on
judiciaiy. Later license was granted
and bonds approved. The report of
the appraisers appointed to assess the
damage caued by the location of the
"Paprocki Road" in Burrows town
ship, was deferred till next meeting
of the board.
The survey and field notes of the
"Duesman Road" in Granville town
ship and of the "Rasmussen Road"
in Walker township, were presented
by county surveyor Rossiter and on
motion approved by the board.
Columbns, Neb., July 12, I'M;
A communication presented by the
Universal Adding Machine Company
wherein, is represented that on the
11th day of December 1905 there was
delivered to the county treasurer's
office an adding machine for trial and
the regular time for trial being 150
days, the company had expected to
hear in regard to this matter before
now in the wav of a remittance, was
presented and read.
Moved by supervisor Held that the
county treasurer be directed to noti
fy the Universal Adding Machine
Company that it is the sense of this
board to purchase tne machine and
that warrant in payment for Bame will
be issued at the next session of the
board. Motion carried, chairman
Swanson requesting that his vote be
spread upon the record as voting
"No".
The following was presented:
This agreement, duly entered into
by and between the County of Madi
son and the county of 'Platte both of
the state of Nebraska Witnessetb. that
in order to expedite and simfdify the
method to be pursued in constructing
and a so keeping in repair all county
line roads and cnlverts situated be
tween Madison and Platte counties,
the said county line road is or the
purpose above set forth hereby di
vided in equal proportions of one and
one-half miles each. That there is
hereby assigned to said county of
Madison the first one and one-balf
mile of said road, commencing at the
southeast corner of said county of
Madison, and each alternate one and
one-half mile of said road as the
same is above divided: and that
there is hereby assigned to said coun
ty of Platte the second mile and one-
half commencing at the termmition
of the first mile and one-balf assigned
to said county of Madison and also
each alternate mile and one-half, the
last terminating at the south west
corner of said county of Madison.
That the several portions of said
road thus assigned are hereby accept
ed, and it is further agreed that each
county shall as to the portion of said
road to it assigned, exercise, comple-e,
control and make all necessary repiir
at its own cost and expense provided
however, that the cost of building
bridges and cnlverts and repairing of
all old bridges and culverts on said
county line road where the same shall
exceed eight (8) feet in length shall
be equally divided between the coun
ties hereto and that the contracts for
the construction of all bridges where
the same shall exceed eight (8) feet in
length shall be let a provided by law.
It is farther agreed that each party
hereto shall be liable only for the re
pairs to be made on that portion ' of
said pablio road which by the terms
of repairs to be made on that portion
! of asld pablio road which by the terms
of this contract it is its role duty to
keep in repair and maintain and that
any damages which mav arise by
failure of either party hereto to pro
perly construct or properly keep in
repair that portion of said public road
which is hereby assinged to it shall
be wholly paid and satisfied by the
county in default
In wiitness whereof, we have here
unto set our hands and caused to be
attached the seals of said counties this
15th day of Juue A D 1000. Attest :
George E. Richardson. Conntv
I Clerk, Madison coun'y. "Neb., (Seal)
I "VUU UBlUIUKi tfUUU iaUlOUU CUAU
Burr Taft, county oomissioners of
Madison county. Neb.
Attest : John Graf, County Clerk,
Platte county. Neb. (Seal) John
Swanson, Lonis Held, A E. Priest
John Goetz. William J. Newman, J.
F. achure, and M. E. Olother, Coun
ty supervisors of Platte county. Neb.
Moved by supervisor Held that the
stipulations and conditions contained
in the agreement be concurred in by
this board.
The official bond of Goerge H.
Bender, town clerk, Granville town
ship and the bond of Ignate Werner,
overseer of highways, Humphrey
township, were presented and on mo
tion approved by the board.
The folowing bills were on motion
allowed and the clerk directed to
issue warrants in payment of same on
the Consolidated County Poor fund :
St. Marys Hospital care of county
inmates, 35.00; F. L. Asche, Md&e.
for poor, $li;.SS.
The request of the C. B. & Q Ry.
Co., to have refunded to same the
sum of $158.41 amonnt of taxes paid
tor tho year r.K).r under protest, on
account of the Lincoln & Northwest
ern railroad, was returned by the
committee, on claims with following
report : ' Your committee after duo
imestigation recommend that the
within request be denied. J. Goetz.
On motion same was adopted.
The request of tho Platte County
Bank to have refunded to it the sum
of $31 20 amonnt of taxes paid under
protect on account of erroneous as
sessment of its property for the year
1005. , was returned by the committee
on draitua with recommendatiou that
same be acted upon bv the committee
to the whole.
Moved by supervisor Priest that the
request of the Platte County Bank be
denied for tho reason that same was
not filed with the clerk of this boaid
within the time limited by law. Mo
tion carried.
The petition of W E. Bockwith and
others for the location of a public
road, commencing at waters edge of
the Loup river, at a at a point on sec
tion line bewteen sections 10 and 15,
twp 17, range 2 west and running
thence east on said section line to
the east corner of section 18, twp. 17,
range 1, west and running thence
south on sectioa line and terminating
at waters edge of the Loup river was
returned with following report:
"Your committee on roads and bridges
recommend that a special committee
of three be appointed to examine into
the practicability of locating the pro
posed line of road and to report their
findings at the next session of the
board. M. E. Clother.
On motion the report and recom
mendation were adopted and chair
man appointed as such sommittee, su
pervisors Held, Newman and Priest.
The petition of Julius Heibel and
others for the location of a public
road 40 feet in width, commencing at
the scut h west corner of section 23,
twp 18, range 1 east and running
thence due north on section line one
fourth mile, was returned with fol
lowing report: "Your committee on
roads and bridges would recommend
that the prayer of the petitioners be
granted and the clerk directed to pro
ceed acccording to law. M. E
Clother. On motion was adopted
The following was submitted :
Whereas the board of supervisors of
Platte county. Neb., at the session of
August 10th, 1005, created a fund to
be known as the ' ' Proposed Drainage
Ditch Fund," for the purpose of de
fraying tho expenses bo far incurrod
in tne preliminary worn ot ttu con
struction of a drainage ditch petition
ed for by William Webster, E. A.
Gerrard anil others ; and
Whereas there has been filed with
the clerk oi this board certain bills
incurred in the preliminary work of
said ditch amounting to the sum of
$1870.00 and name have been allowed ;
and
Whrreas the clnrk of this board has
been directed to apportion the total
amonnt of said hills acnnMng to the
benefits which will acurne to the
lands and to the public roads and rail
roads as well, by the construction of
said ditch, gin accordance with tbe
report of tne snrveyor filed therein
and
Whereas the clerk of tbs board has
made the apportionment as direoted;
and wnereas the amonnt to be paid
by he public roads in accordance
with said apportionment-is $340.77;
therefore
Be it Resolved by the board of su
pervisors that tbe amount of $340.77
be transferred from the 1905 County
Road fnnd and placed to the credit of
the ' ' Proposed Drainage Ditch Fond ; '
THE CIRCULATION OF MOKEY
Is greatly facilitated by the banks.
Were it not for the system f ex
change in use among them business
would be greatly retarded.
The First National lbiik
assists in the general movement of
money. We sell small drafts and
money orders for sums under 810.00
for o cents and drafts for any sum
up lo 100 for 10 cents.
This is mnch cheaper than P. O
or express money orders.
Bank drafts are easily traced if lost
The First National Bank
and further
Resolved that flOIt.OO of this amount
be charged on account of Lost Creek
township and $177.08 be charged oa
accuont of Columbus township. M.
E. Clother, A. E Priest and Loais
Held. On motion of supervisor Held
same was adopted.
The following bills upon recom
mendation of the committee on road
and bridge were on motion allowed
and the clerk directed to issue war
rant in payment of same'on tho Con
solidated County Road fund :
R B Rossiter, county surveyor
account Columbus twp, $5.00; A W
W Clark account Columbus twp,
2 00 : J Brnnken account Loup twp
$1.00; Nye Schneider Fowler account
Sherman twp $78 :50; Peter Ripp ac
count Burrows twp 2. 0; Henry
Greisen same, 3 00; Anton Eisemen
ger same. 2.W; R L Rossiter, County
surveyor account Granville twp f 10.40;
J J Ducey same 12.00; Anton Eise
menger account Humphrey twp fa. 00;
W E Schure same $2.00; Frank Brock
bans same 3.00; Joseph Brockhaus
ame fa 00 Joseph Kleve Bame S3. 00 ;
R L Rossiter, county surveyor account
St. Bernard twp f 15.10; Sam Connelly
sme $2.00 ; J J Ducey same S2.00:
R L Rossiter, Conntv surveyor ac
count Walker twp f 1 7. 50; J J Ducey
same 4 00; Olof. Nelson same fi.OO.
The following bills were on motion
allowed and the clerk directed to is
sue warrant in pavment of same on
tne Consolidated County General
fund:
Emil Schwarz woik at court house
f2.50; Chauncey Haeel same $2.50- J
F Schure. supervisor services as ea
pervisor f 10 30; J Goetz same f ifi.SO :
Loins Held supervisor same ftO.aO;
M E Olother same flO.50; A E Priest
same f31.50; William J Newman su
pervisor same f24 00; John Swanson
same $23 00.
Moved by supervisor Priest that the
board of supervisors now adjourn
until August 15, 1000, at 0 o'clock a.
m. Motion carried.
Harry Lohr and Max Ellas left the
first of the week for Denver .where
they will work in the baggage depart
ment of the Union Pacific during the
National Elks' convention.
At the hour of the morning service
next Snn.Iay at the Methodist Episco
pal church the pastor will present the
subject, "The Way, Narrow but Spa
cious " The evening hour will be de
voted to "Studies in Character Build
ing: Sanl of Benjamin." Excellent
music will be provided, and the most
cordial invitation is extended to the
public.
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Wheat 63
Corn 40
Onte bushel 3o
Rye bushel 45
Barley, $,
Potatoes, new bu 60
Butter t iato
Eggs dozen 12
Springs (j
Hens.... J 7
Roosters 3
Hogs COO
15
Tailor-Mrti Clithes f '"thw
b lunoiu giv
ing a man a genteel appearance than
any othar one thing. If your clothes
are made by Linstrum they're right
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.
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