.

.1ft

-- v,

Mttimriis ..3: :&

- fl MOVXMLConsolidated 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.

Trusses

Those who requiretrusses should have anopportunity to proenrethe kind best .suited totheir case anil lie giventhe benefit nf exactknowledge in thefitting of the truss.We provide the necessaryassortment of moderntrusses and theexperience in fitting.Our prices arenever higherthan elsewhere.

Ghas. H. DackI ...Druggist...

"I have two excellent reasons fordoing the balk of my advertising inthe Journal" said a Columbus mer- -

chant the othur day. "In the firstplace, if I had not seen your swornstatement of circulation I would stillknow that the Journal had much thelargest circulation of auv Oolumbns

cnewspaper. Yon have not only add-e- d

the lists of the Times and theArgus to that of tte Journal, bat

.yon have spent monny to solicit sub-

scriptions in order to give ns a goodavertisiug medium. My second rea

' son for giving my firpf support tothe Journal is the manner in whichby yonr own unsupported efforts yonhave cleared np the newspaper situa-tion here ly reducing the number ofEnglish newspapers from four to two,saving the merchants nnd citizens ofOolumbns hundreds of dollars a year.You did not spend your time on thestreets knocking on our competitorsand telling us how soon they wouldlie sent to the poor bouse, bur youwent about it in a fair oourteons andbusiness mauuer, consolidating thosepapers which pood sense suggestedshould be consolidated. By Ibismeans you have banished the name"uewspa)Hir crave yard" from Co-

lumbus and made the .Tonrnal notonly the most valuable advertising

'medium for all who wants theiroHVrs to bo seen by Platto countypeople, but you have also made theJournal a factor for good in the en-

tire business social and political lifeof Oolunbns nnd Platte county."

The David City Chaiuiiqua Associationis ottering some unusually good attrac-tions this summer. Among them maybe mentioned Maud Rallington Booth,whoso fame i as world wide as the Snl-vnti- on

army and American Volunteerswith which her gifted family is sointimately connected; Dr. & Parker

. Cadman, the head of the largest Congregational church in America and thehighest salaried pastor in the world;Un-ter- t P. Miles, a stnr writer upon theNew 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 humorouslecturer's on the plat foiin, Rev. HI H.Harmon, pastor of the 1st Christianchurch. Lincoln, Neb., Lou J Beau-cham- p,

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 thettorld which will le on exhibition, PaulPear.xon magazine editor In a series ofLecture Recitals. In music will beoffered the Featherstom Company in

cnovulty musical recitals, headed by Mr.Floyd Feathorstone who performs withfacility upon eighteen different instru-ments, some of them his own invention,the old and reliablo SI ay ton JubileeSingers carroing with them GeorgeHorace, clarinet soloist and N. T. Wash-

ington, bird imitator and whistler, theKellogg-Huine- s Singing party, underthe directorship of Mrs. Kellogg-Haine- s

of St. Louis, presenting varied concertprograms and introducing each eveningcostumed scenes from English andComic Opera. For entertainment, theAmerican Vitagraph Co., Elma 15.

Smith, child imitator and bird warblerAsh 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-Glas- s manner.Always reasonable in charges.

All work guaranteed.

Over 14 years practice in Co-

lumbus.

nthWu fr.LL

"' . -, .

ff-ii..i-- .:

Hansen Aabel of South Omaha ar-

rived in this city last week for a twoweeks visit at the home of his aunt,Mrs. Ramussen.

O. L . Shannon left here Mondayevening for Canon City, Colo. , calledthere by the serious illness of hisdaughter' child.

Mrs. J. E. Williams of Salt Lakearrived last Saturday to be the guestof her daughter, Mrs. W. S. Evans,till next November.

Rev. and Mrs. Monro are spendingthe most of this week with Rev.Manro's sister twenty-tw- o milosnortheast of this city.

Dr. Allenberger has written to hisColumbus friends recently from Que-bec, but he didnot say when he andMrs. Allenberger would return.

The Epworth League of the Metho-dist Episcopal church, will give anice cream social on the lawn of theresidence of G. W. Phillips, Fridayevening. July 20th. All are invitedto come.

Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hart left Mon-day for Excelsior Springs, Mo., for aten days outing. They will alsovisit relatives of Mr. Hart in otherparts of the state.

On Thursday of this week July l.ththere will be a meeting of the Mens'club at the home of Mr O T. Roenat 8 o'clock. Dr. Evans will presideand the gentlemen present will beentertained by Mr. Roen.

Young Frank Echols an pi res to lie atravelling man. Last Thursday hewent to Central City with Mr. Erskineon the regular trip of the latter, liereturned Saturday in lime to promote ajuvenile magic lantern show at one centIer.

Clarence Sheldon came to town lastThursday noon liocnusn a heavy rain athis farm seven miles north of Columbusthat morning had made it impossible towork in the field. It had not raineda drop in Columbus nor for n distancetwo miles north. Mr. Sheldon said thatit was one of the hardest rains of theseason.

Will Hockenberger gave a chafingdish and dancing party in honor ofMiss Helen Butler last Monday night.ThDse present were: 'Misses EvaWalker. Nell' lvann, 'Susie Roen,Eileen Kavanangh,Louise" Bach"A?ndMessrs. Myron UrayTKorth '

Evans.George Reeder, Horatio Adams andH"mer Martyn.

Miss Nell Evans will entor tho Na-tional Park Seminary at Forest GlenMaryland on September first. Shewill accompany Mrs. Evans about thefirst of August to vjsit in the east be-

fore entering school. The seminarywhich Is a very exclusive privateschool for girls is about "fifteen min-utes ride from Washington.

Without signing his name or send-

ing a money order to pay for the advertising some person writes the following communication to the Journal:"We wonld advise the party who hasbeen writing letters and signing another persons name to them to pleaselet up on such business before troublearises. We know who the guilty par-ty is. and please take warning."

Lovers of the great national gamewill have their fondest longings satisrfied on Sunday July 20 when theCourt House base ball aggregationwill go np against the Lindsay teamat Humphrey. Lindsay has one of thestrongest amateur teams In the stateand as every one knows the court housebunch is invincible. Henry Lachnithas arranged for a special train to carrythe crowd. It will kayo Columbus onthe mornnig of the 2Mb at 10 o'clock,nnd the fare will be one rate plus onethird.

R. W. Saley, manager of the NorthOpera house is having some handsomeprograms for the coming show seasonprinted this week. Mr. Saley's exper-

ience laet year demonstrated that firstclass attractions are well patronized inColumbus. Indeed Columbus peoplesaw more first class performances inthe North last year than were seen inany other city in the state twice aslarge as Columbus. And Mr. Saley isplanning for the strongest series of at-

tractions next year that he howeverbrought here.

The dray circles of Colnmbus weredisturbed last week when LouisSchroeder, without a drayman's li-

cense made a contract with tho Par-ker White City company to unloadthe company's cars bv the hour.Tom and Barney McToggart. licenseddraymen filed a complaint andSchroeder was summoned beforeJudge O'Brien last Friday. Tho le-

gal question raised was whether adrayman's license protected himagainst an outsider who took a con-

tract in the city to haul by the hourThe matter was settb d by Schroeder'paying the costs and taking out adrayman'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 SmithDaniel ThaneL- - Grover Barb. Mrs.Tonie Brown, Louise F. Cook, Samuel

Mrs. Cecil A. Fiank, J. Pur-akil- e,

T. C. Rermien and Chas. Shears.

From weakto strong

From discomfort to pleasure, is thework that glasses do, when theproper glasses are properly fitted.

Before you can procure the proper'glasses you must have your eyes ex-

amined by an opticion, an opticianwho uses thoso delicate mechanicalappliances which dotermine with unfading accuracy the extent of the'error.

Then the lenses for your glassesmust be so made that they willcorrect the defect.

Wo will do all this for yon nndcharge only for the glasses.

Ed. J. NiewohnerJeweler and OptlGian

Editor Kennedy of the Boone Connty Advance was in this city Fridayrenewing olu cquaintances.

Otto Born of Dnncan called at theJournal otlice last week to join thelarge Journal family at Ouncan.Mr Born reports crops excellent inhis neighborhood

Lester Belford, formerly an emlnyeof tho .Tonrnal, who is employed on aUnion Pacific fence gang, is spendinga few days visiting at the home of hisparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Belford.

Mr and Mrs. Gus Marek of Os-

mond, Neb., are in the city thisweek visiting Mr. and Mrs. RobertLewis, parents of Mrs. Marek. Mr.Marek came to Platte county in 1877.

Ernest Peiffer met with an acci-dent Tuesday which will disfigurehim for a time, but it might havebeen worse. Hp was working at ajackscrnw helping to raise a barn onF. C. Caulton's farm, when it slippedand he got it on the nose and adjoin-ing territory. Ernest thought thewhole (II foot barn hail fallen on him"to onct", and was glad to find thatall of it didn't hit him. Silver CreekSand.

Mrs. G. W. Hulst caiso up fromOmaha Saturday to spend two weeksat the home of Dr. D. T. Martyn.She expects to remain till Mrs.Martin returns from her Californiatrip. Garrett Hulst accompanied hismother and will spend a part of themonth here, combining business andpleasure Aoout August 1. he ill goto Los Angeles to enter into a broker-age business. Mrs. Garrett Hnlst iB

in Lincoln with her mother. Shepresented her husband with a fine boyon the fourth of July.

--For attempting to assault threeyoung Columbus girls on the streetlast Thursday night in front of one ofthe Parker Amusement Companystands, George Brennan, one of thecanvas men connected with the show,was fined $10 by Justice O'Brien and

"" iiure ro raise money wascommitted to the city jail. The complainant was C. W. Johnson, a mem-ber of the amusement company incharge of tne stand in front of whichthe incident occurred, and Johnsonwas heartily supported by the man-agement wnose policy it is to havenothing but clean people from thestake drivers up. Johnson is a youngman from Kentucky. When Brennanapproached the girls and attempted toembrace them Johnson interfered.Brennan started for a gun but mean-while the management called officerNelson and caused the arrest John-sou'- s

only remark upon the incidentwas this: "I have sisters nf my ownwhom I wonld thank any stranger todefend under similar circumstances."

Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords, A,. yjUUVIts cmorus,

Ladies White Canvas Oxfords.

ZJM&Z. t&!Jm.aLiK. M -- fcr- bu &fe.

Elmer ChurchChurch Smith, brother of

Mrs. J G. Reeder of this city died inthe United States Hospital at Colon.Panama on. July 10 of malaria andthe bodv will be brought to Columbusfor burial by the government. This wasthe sad news which was telegraphedto Mrs. Reeder last Tharsday night.When the message reached here Judgeand Mrs. Reeder were in Omahawhere the contents of the telegramwere communicated to them by tele-phone.

Elmer Smith was born in Colum-bus on February 12. 1870. He re-

ceived his earlier education in theColumbus schools and formed manylife-lon- g friendships among the youngpeople with whom he grew np. Af-

ter completing his studies in Colnm-bus he entered the University of Illi-nois where he graduated from theCivil Engineering department. Heentered the field of aotive engineeringwork at once, going to Nicaraugnaabout five years ao to assist in thecanal survey. Upon the completionof his work there be returned to thenorth and went to work for the Bur-lington railroad. His experience inthe canal survey in the south howeverhad made his services valuable to thegovernment and be was called by thePanama Canal Commission to go toPanma in the very beginning of thegovernment's preliminary work onthe .isthmus. By the exercise of in-

dustry and good judgment he hadrisen ro cue position oi assistant en-

gineer and was intrusted with someof the most important work in thecanal zone. He was stationed atGatun seven miles from Colon, wheresome of the most difficult work onlocks and dams is being done and hehail patented a device to be used inthe construction of the dams whichhad attracted wide attention in engineering circles and in the workingout of which the ambition of his lifeseemed to be centered.

Mr. Nichel tho chief engineer had

inPhotography .

at HELWIG'SSuccessor to McAllister btudio

Columbus, Nebr.

so much faith in the dovice that hedeclared his beliof that it Mtlved thedifficult engineering problem at Gatunand he was intendiug to go to Wash-ington with Elmer next month totake up the matter witft the commis-sion.

Elmer had planned to visit Colnm-bu- B

next month and the first intima-to- n

of his ill-heal- th which reachedhis relatives here was a letter receivedby Judge Reeder about the 10th ofJuly from a friend of Elmer's whichenclosed a letter from Elmer and oneto Mrs. Reeder from a nurse in thehospital stating that Elmer had undergone an operation foron June 21) but that he was doingnicely and would soon be able to re-

sume work. The next word receivedwas the message Thursday announc-ing his death. Monday Mrs. Reederreceived a letter written by her broth-er on Jnly 5 in which he declared thatthe physician iu charge had told himthat considering the operation he wasrecovering with remarkable rapidityand the whole tone of his letter wasunusually cheerful.

Elmer Smith was always most con-

siderate of his sister, Mrs. Reederwith whom he made his home muchof the time ".ill twelve years ago, andshe as well as all the children havemany valuable gifts as loye tokensfrom him.

Elmer Smith is survived only byhis aged father who resides in SanDiego and Mrs. Reeder. The fatheron account of his extreme age was notnotified directly but through a letterwritten by Judge Reeder to a cousinwho resides in the 6ame city

The body will be taken by ship toNew York and will be brought hereby the quickest route by rail.

ofto

4 ISOliilibon tie 1.75Ribbon ti 2.00

2.002.001.502.00

at

all

be

the

I of

Mid-Summ- er Wear in Shoes

I .l08. iVmte Canvas Oxfords Kibbnn tie. welt soloLadies Gray Duck Oxfords, Ribbon tieMisses Children's and Infant's White Canvas Oxfords

from T0c per pair toBarefoot 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 FurnishingsMen'sStrawsin Yachte 31.50 Men's Straws in Yachts 8125Men s Straws in Dip Fronts. . . . 1.50 Men's Straws in Dip Fronts. . . . 1.25Boy s Straws in Telescope 50 Boy's Straws in Dip Fronts 50

In Shirts the Soft Collars are very popular this season. We havethem in prices ranging from 50c to S2.50

Men js Net Sleeveless Undershirts 50c Men's Plain llalbriggans 25c and 50oMen s Mnnsmg Union Suits. . . .$1.25 Men's Mnnsing Union Suits. . . .$1.50Men's Munsing Union Suits....-- 2 50

lheCoatlesB Suspender. very popular "50cAll the new things in Fancy Hose, Summer Neckwear and Fancy ".Vesta.

ARTHUR M. GRAY, COLUMBUS.

L'ivKtesC JUj&S&Z.' X'suTr .

appendicitis

uavawaaaM Oa'alfljaH 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 itis now hovering around; never beforehas so many choice pieces been lookingfor buyers with a little ready cash, andnever before has the buyer with a littleready cash had so many choice bits ofMother Earth to select from for his buy-ing.

On the other hand, looking forwardinstead of backward, every indicationpoints to a steady increase in trade, thecontinuance of prosperity and with ita continual advance until the top notchis reached in really prices. Consideringthese points, now is the time to buy, andour-lis- t 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 Plattecounty, met in regular session tit 2o'clock p. m.

The applications, petition and bondof J P. Sokol for a license to sell malt,spirituous and vinous liquors in thetown of Duncan, from the day ofAugust VMM) to the 1 1th day or August1007, was presented and read and onmotion referred to the committee onjudiciaiy. Later license was grantedand bonds approved. The report ofthe appraisers appointed to assess thedamage caued by the location of the"Paprocki Road" in Burrows town-ship, was deferred till next meetingof the board.

The survey and field notes of the"Duesman Road" in Granville town-ship and of the "Rasmussen Road"in Walker township, were presentedby county surveyor Rossiter and onmotion approved by the board.

Columbns, Neb., July 12, I'M;A communication presented by the

Universal Adding Machine Companywherein, is represented that on the11th day of December 1905 there wasdelivered to the county treasurer'soffice an adding machine for trial andthe regular time for trial being 150

days, the company had expected tohear in regard to this matter beforenow in the wav of a remittance, waspresented and read.

Moved by supervisor Held that thecounty treasurer be directed to noti-fy the Universal Adding MachineCompany that it is the sense of thisboard to purchase tne machine andthat warrant in payment for Bame willbe issued at the next session of theboard. Motion carried, chairmanSwanson requesting that his vote bespread 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 ofthe state of Nebraska Witnessetb. thatin order to expedite and simfdify themethod to be pursued in constructingand a so keeping in repair all countyline roads and cnlverts situated between Madison and Platte counties,the said county line road is or thepurpose above set forth hereby di-

vided in equal proportions of one andone-ha- lf miles each. That there ishereby assigned to said county ofMadison the first one and one-bal- f

mile of said road, commencing at thesoutheast corner of said county ofMadison, and each alternate one andone-ha- lf mile of said road as thesame is above divided: and thatthere is hereby assigned to said coun-

ty of Platte the second mile and one- - inhalf commencing at the termmition

the first mile and one-bal- f assigned edsaid county of Madison and also

each alternate mile and one-hal- f, thelast terminating at the south westcorner of said county of Madison.

That the several portions of saidroad thus assigned are hereby accept-ed, and it is further agreed that eachcounty shall as to the portion of saidroad to it assigned, exercise, comple-e- ,

control and make all necessary repiirits own cost and expense provided

however, that the cost of buildingbridges and cnlverts and repairing of

old bridges and culverts on saidcounty line road where the same shallexceed eight (8) feet in length shall

equally divided between the coun-

ties hereto and that the contracts forconstruction of all bridges where

the same shall exceed eight (8) feet in by

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 ' ofsaid pablio road which by the terms be

repairs to be made on that portion! of asld pablio road which by the terms

of this contract it is its role duty tokeep in repair and maintain and thatany damages which mav arise byfailure of either party hereto to pro-perly construct or properly keep inrepair that portion of said public roadwhich is hereby assinged to it shallbe wholly paid and satisfied by thecounty in default

In wiitness whereof, we have here-

unto set our hands and caused to beattached the seals of said counties this15th day of Juue A D 1000. Attest :

George E. Richardson. ConntvI Clerk, Madison coun'y. "Neb., (Seal)I "VUU UBlUIUKi tfUUU iaUlOUU CUAU

Burr Taft, county oomissioners ofMadison county. Neb.

Attest : John Graf, County Clerk,Platte county. Neb. (Seal) JohnSwanson, Lonis Held, A E. PriestJohn Goetz. William J. Newman, J.F. achure, and M. E. Olother, County supervisors of Platte county. Neb.

Moved by supervisor Held that thestipulations and conditions containedin the agreement be concurred in bythis board.

The official bond of Goerge H.Bender, town clerk, Granville town-ship and the bond of Ignate Werner,overseer of highways, Humphreytownship, were presented and on motion approved by the board.

The folowing bills were on motionallowed and the clerk directed toissue warrants in payment of same onthe Consolidated County Poor fund :

St. Marys Hospital care of countyinmates, 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 thesum of $158.41 amonnt of taxes paidtor tho year r.K).r under protest, onaccount of the Lincoln & Northwestern railroad, was returned by thecommittee, on claims with followingreport : ' Your committee after duoimestigation recommend that thewithin request be denied. J. Goetz.On motion same was adopted.

The request of tho Platte CountyBank to have refunded to it the sumof $31 20 amonnt of taxes paid underprotect on account of erroneous as-

sessment of its property for the year1005. ,was returned by the committeeon draitua with recommendatiou thatsame be acted upon bv the committeeto the whole.

Moved by supervisor Priest that therequest of the Platte County Bank bedenied for tho reason that same wasnot filed with the clerk of this boaidwithin the time limited by law. Motion carried.

The petition of W E. Bockwith andothers for the location of a publicroad, commencing at waters edge ofthe Loup river, at a at a point on sec-

tion line bewteen sections 10 and 15,twp 17, range 2 west and runningthence east on said section line tothe east corner of section 18, twp. 17,range 1, west and running thencesouth on sectioa line and terminatingat waters edge of the Loup river wasreturned with following report:"Your committee on roads and bridgesrecommend that a special committeeof three be appointed to examine intothe practicability of locating the pro-posed line of road and to report theirfindings at the next session of theboard. 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 publicroad 40 feet in width, commencing atthe scut hwest corner of section 23,twp 18, range 1 east and runningthence due north on section line one-fourt- h

mile, was returned with fol-

lowing report: "Your committee onroads and bridges would recommendthat the prayer of the petitioners begranted and the clerk directed to pro-ceed acccording to law. M. EClother. On motion was adopted

The following was submitted :

Whereas the board of supervisors ofPlatte county. Neb., at the session ofAugust 10th, 1005, created a fund tobe known as the ' ' Proposed DrainageDitch Fund," for the purpose of de-

fraying tho expenses bo far incurrodtne preliminary worn ot ttu con-

struction of a drainage ditch petitionfor by William Webster, E. A.

Gerrard anil others ; and J

Whereas there has been filed withthe clerk oi this board certain billsincurred in the preliminary work ofsaid ditch amounting to the sum of$1870.00 and name have been allowed ;

andWhrreas the clnrk of this board has

been directed to apportion the totalamonnt of said hills acnnMng to thebenefits which will acurne to thelands and to the public roads and rail-

roads as well, by the construction ofsaid ditch, gin accordance with tbereport of tne snrveyor filed thereinand

Whereas the clerk of tbs board hasmade the apportionment as direoted;and wnereas the amonnt to be paid

he public roads in accordancewith said apportionment-i- s $340.77;therefore

Be it Resolved by the board of su-

pervisors that tbe amount of $340.77transferred from the 1905 County

Road fnnd and placed to the credit ofthe ' ' Proposed Drainage Ditch Fond ; '

,3vS5-i!- J

THE CIRCULATION OF MOKEY

Is greatly facilitated by the banks.Were it not for the system f ex-change in use among them businesswould be greatly retarded.The First National lbiik

assists in the general movement ofmoney. We sell small drafts andmoney orders for sums under 810.00for o cents and drafts for any sumup lo 100 for 10 cents.

This is mnch cheaper than P. Oor express money orders.Bank drafts are easily traced if lost

The First National Bank

and furtherResolved that flOIt.OO of this amount

be charged on account of Lost Creektownship and $177.08 be charged oaaccuont of Columbus township. M.E. Clother, A. E Priest and LoaisHeld. On motion of supervisor Heldsame was adopted.

The following bills upon recom-mendation of the committee on roadand bridge were on motion allowedand the clerk directed to issue war-rant in payment of same'on tho Con-solidated County Road fund :

R B Rossiter, county surveyoraccount Columbus twp, $5.00; A WW Clark account Columbus twp,

2 00 : J Brnnken account Loup twp$1.00; Nye Schneider Fowler accountSherman twp $78 :50; Peter Ripp ac-count Burrows twp 2. 0; HenryGreisen same, 3 00; Anton Eisemen-ge- r

same. 2.W; R L Rossiter, Countysurveyor account Granville twp f10.40;J J Ducey same 12.00; Anton Eise-meng- er

account Humphrey twp fa. 00;W E Schure same $2.00; Frank Brock-ban- s

same 3.00; Joseph Brockhausame fa 00 Joseph Kleve Bame S3. 00 ;

R L Rossiter, county surveyor accountSt. Bernard twp f15.10; Sam Connellysme $2.00 ; J J Ducey same S2.00:R L Rossiter, Conntv surveyor ac-count Walker twp f 1 7. 50; J J Duceysame 4 00; Olof. Nelson same fi.OO.

The following bills were on motionallowed and the clerk directed to is-

sue warrant in pavment of same ontne Consolidated County Generalfund:

Emil Schwarz woik at court housef2.50; Chauncey Haeel same $2.50- - JF Schure. supervisor services as

f 10 30; J Goetz same f ifi.SO :Loins Held supervisor same ftO.aO;M E Olother same flO.50; A E Priestsame f31.50; William J Newman su-pervisor same f24 00; John Swansonsame $23 00.

Moved by supervisor Priest that theboard of supervisors now adjournuntil August 15, 1000, at 0 o'clock a.m. Motion carried.

Harry Lohr and Max Ellas left thefirst of the week for Denver .wherethey will work in the baggage depart-ment of the Union Pacific during theNational Elks' convention.

At the hour of the morning servicenext Snn.Iay at the Methodist Episco-pal church the pastor will present thesubject, "The Way, Narrow but Spa-cious " The evening hour will be de-voted to "Studies in Character Build-ing: Sanl of Benjamin." Excellentmusic will be provided, and the mostcordial invitation is extended to thepublic.

COLUMBUS MARKETS.Wheat 63Corn 40Onte bushel 3oRye bushel 45Barley, $,

Potatoes, new bu 60Butter t iato 15Eggs dozen 12Springs (jHens.... J 7Roosters 3Hogs COO

9av aw

Tailor-Mr- ti Clithes f '"thwb lunoiu giv

ing a man a genteel appearance thanany othar one thing. If your clothesare made by Linstrum they're rightin every particular.There is a distinc-tive difference between the tailoredsuits and the ready-mad- e. To wearone of our suits is to appreciate thedifference.

6. 1. LIISTIW