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

VOLUME XXXVII. NUMBER 6. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. MAY 9. 1906. WHOLE NUMBER 1,803.

Do Not HesitateTo bring us small repairjobs because you --maythink that we would notcare to be bothered withthem.

Why we've none hund-reds of five cent jobsand glad to get them todo, too.

Glad to have the oppor-tunity to be useful toour customers.

We fix a broken broochas willingly as restoringthe wrecked internaleconomy of an expensivewatch.

We are here to serve thepublic, and we ask thepublic to bother us allthey like.

Ed. J. NiewohnerJewels" and Optician

Columbus Donations Acknowledged.Han Franei-e- o, April 27, 1906. G. W.

Phillip. E-- n , .Mayor, Columbus, Neb,fcJii: -- Acknowledge receipt of your favorof the 2l6t inst. Please convey to yourcitizens I he heartfelt thanks of the peo-

ple of San Prancisco for their generousand timely donation.

Yours very truly,E. E. Schmitz. Mayor.

San Francisco, May 3, 1906. TheMayor of Columbus, Columbus, Nebr.,Dear Sir: We Lave received your carU. P. No. 55189, consignor ;, W. Phil-

lips, containing 500 Backs of flour for therelief of San Francisco. This flour hasbeen turned over to this committee fordistribution, by General Funston towhom it was consigned, and we assureyou it was carefully distributed andthankfnlly received.

IJespectfujly yours,Henry J. Crocker.

Albion Man Buys High Triced LandAlbion, Nebr., May 7. 1906, (Special.)

A deal was closed today whereby Pitten-gc- r

Brothers gold ihxir beautiful stockfarm just outside the city limits ofAlbion for the highest price that anypiece of farm land has ever sold for inBoone county. This farm contained twohundred and eighteen acres and sold for$125 per acre, making the price $27,250.The purchaser of this land was HomerB. Robinson of Columbus, Nebraska.

Board of Education.The hoard of education met Monday

night and their session dragged onttill affer midnight.

The most important action of themeeting was the adoption of a ruleaffecting grade teachers In the futureapplicants for grade positions must holdat leabt second grade certificates.

Considerable time was consumed dis-

easing the distribution of reservedseats for giaduation exercises. It wasfinally decided to allow 17 seats to eachgraduate.

The treasurers report showed the fol-

lowing disbursements for the year:Teachers, $11,493.30; General fund, in-

cluding the new gymnasium building,S13.30S.3S: Text-book- s, $643.78.

John Schmocker was elected censusenumerator.

In the organization of the board forthe ensuing year Henry Lubker wasmade president: W. A. McAllister, vicepresident and M. Brugger, secretary.

NOTICE CF PUBLICATION.The defendant, Frederic A. Fromholz. will

take notice that 01 the 7th day of March, 1906,

the plaintiffs filed their petition in the DistrictConn of Platte County, against him, the objectand prayers are tn foreclose a mortgage execut-ed by F. W. Fromholz upon 8W H of the NE4and NWU of the SE of Sec. 16. Twp. 20. Range1 west of the Ctli Principal Meridian, to securethe payment of five promissory notes dated Oct.21th, lsSS. payable in 3, 4. 5, 6, and seven yean,with interest at the rate of 2 per cent from dateuntil paid. That there is now dne and unpaidupon said notes and mortgages the sum of $1330,

for which enm tho plaintiffs pray for a decreefor foreclosure of said premise. You are re-

quired to answer thi petition before the 24thday of May, 1903.

G. H. MoGahet.Agatha Riesex,

Plaintiffs.

Dr. E.H.Naumann

DENTIST

Has one ofcthe best dental offices

in the state.Fully equipped to do all den

tal work in First-Cla- ss manner.Always reasonable in charges.

All work guaranteed.Over 14 years practice in

L?Z? Dr. E. N. MmaM.

Palestine.Miss Frances Edwards of Lindsay is

staying with her sister Mrs. Chris. Nel-

son who has been sick the past twoweeks.

Nels Johnson made his usual visit toBonde Peterson's Sunday afternoon.

Charles Berndt, J. Peterson and Andrew Pearson marketed cattle in Omahalast week.

Mrs. Tom Hill of Monroe spent Tues-

day and Wednesday at the home of herparents Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Larson.

Mrs. N. C. Nelson was the guest ofMrs. George Mahood Friday.

The Palestine boys met at MartinWelin's last Friday evening and organ-ized a ball team. The following off-

icers were elected: Manager, CharlesTaylor; captain, Bert Berndt; treasurer,George C. Anderson.

A farewell reception to Rev. Benja-

min and family, was held at the parson-age Tuesday evening of last week. Thebouse was crowded. Mr. Rolf in behalfof the members and congregation pre-

sented Rev. Benjamin with a beautifulgold watch as a token of their eel ee tit.Mrs. Benjamin's Sunday Srhool classpresented her with a purse of money toshow their appreciation of her service asteacher. Rev. Rvnjamin has served thePalestine chut oh four years and eventhen the members were unwilling tohave him go and only consented whenthey fully realized that it was the willof God and he was determined to go:While here he was instrumental in or-

ganizing the West Hill Mission andadded greatly to the Pales! ine churchespecially the young people. Rev. Ben-

jamin left for his charge at Norfolk lastFriday. Mrs. Benjamin and childrenleave next week.

Pirating Foley's Honey and Tar.Foley & Co , Chicago, originated

Honey and Tar as a throat and lungremedy, and on account of the greatmerit and popularity of Foley's Honeyand Tar many imitations are offered forthe genuine. These worthless imita-tions have similar sounding names.Beware of them. The genuine Foley'sHoney and Tar is in a yellow package.Ask for it and refuse any substitute. Itis the best remedy for coughs and colds.McClinck & Carter.

Platte Center.Mrs. Patrick Murphy is seriously ill.Miss Mae Considine and Miss Lizzie

Magen visited in Columbus Saturdayand Sunday.SMiss Alice Hughes, Kathryn Hennes-sey. Alice Considine and Prof. Lecronand wife attended the Teacher's meet-

ing at Creston last Saturday.Miss Agnes Carrig spent Sunday in

Platte Center.A delegation of Platte Center base

ball enthusiasts attended a game of baseball at Lindsay between the Lindsayand Newman Grove nines. Of courseLindsay won, some of our boys wereplaying with her.

-- ohn G. Maber visited with homefolks over Sunday.

Miss Teesie Regan was a caller in Co-

lumbus Saturday.James O'Callaghan of Cleveland, O.,

arrived here last week and will visit fors me time with his parents, Mr. andMrs. O'Callaghan.

Ed. Masken came up from NorthBend Saturday evening and remaineduntil Monday morning. Ed. is employed with the Walrath & SherwoodLumber Oo. at North Bend.

Mrs. Lewis and children of Humphreyvisited over Sunday with her sistersMrs. Charles Herguth and Mrs. F. P--

Clother.Miss Alice Zingg closed a very sue-cesf- ul

term of school in the Mark's dis-

trict last Wednesday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hansen of this

place will in a few days move to Albionwhere Mr. Hansen will engage in thesaloon business.

Jake Ripp is visiting friends and re-

latives at this place this week.There will be a dance at the hall next

Friday evening, Prof. Sike's orchestrawill furnish the music and an enjoyabletime is anticipated.

Miss Suzanne Niemoller visited atMonroe Sunday.

John Siems is making a nnmber ofimprovements on the Walter Jewellresidence which he purchased recently.

War Against Consumption.All nations are endeavoring to check

the ravages of consumption, the "whiteplague" that claims so many victimseach year. Foley's Honey and Tar curescoughs and colds perfectly and you arein no danger of consumption. Do notrisk your health by taking some un-

known preparation when Foley's Honeyand Tar is safe and certain in results.Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and in-

sist on having it McCUntock & Carter.

MonroeMrs. Andrew Larson of the T?1ng

Glass neighborhood visited relativesin Monroe several days last week.

J. E. Hicks, who was principal ofonr pubUo schools frost 1898 to 1903,is visiting W. A MoWilliasn andother friends.

B. G. Strother made atrip to Osaaha Friday, re- -

taraiag 8andav.Miss Ids Jeaoks was the guest of

Mm Hoaghawout at Genoa Monday.

Get yoar milk pails aad cream cansat Seth Brans.

E. E. Fellers of St. Edward was inthis city on bnsiaess yesterday.

Special prices om all milli-nery Friday . Saturday atMiss Kelso's.

The friends of Orandsaa North willbe pleased to lean that she is gradu-ally recovering.

Mrs. Sullivan's "ten" of ;the Epis-copal Guild will give a musical at thehome of Mrs. Hockeaberger tonight.

Mr. Edward W. Wiseman and MissLaurel Belle Hughes of this city weremarried last Friday by Judge Ratter-ma- n.

The ladies of the Presbyterian churchwill sell home cooking in the new Phil-

lips Friedhof building Saturday after-noon.

Judge Reeder is enjoying a visit fromhis brother, G. H. Reeder of GrandRapids, Mich. Mr. Reeder will remainhere till the last of the week.

Mrs. Charlotta Jarmin who has beenvisiting at the old home in Osceola forthe past two weeks is now at the home ofJudge and Mrs. T H. Saunders, she hav-

ing returned on Taesday.

Judge last week issuedmarriatre license to Edward W. Wiseman and Laurel Belle Hughes of thiscity: and Paul Kosienski, Columbus andMrs. Sophia Droall, Genoa.

Mrs. Kate Gentleman who has been inSt. Mary's hospital for severrl weeksseriously ill, is gradually improving.Her husband, Nick Gentleman, has beenat her bedside sinoe Tuesday and willremain here for several days longer.

L. W. Snow has torn down thewest addition to the old buildingknown as the "Lnth flats". Oldsettlers will recall the days when J.B. Senical had a veritable "China

town" in this building until it waspartially destroyed by fire.

If this meets your eye in time it willnotify you that Lebanon Lodge No. 58,A. F. & A. M. will hold their regularmeeting tonight (Wednesday) and be-

sides other things in the way of businessthat the lodge will do will be the election of officers for the ensuing Masonicyear.

O. O. Bebmann has filed salt in thedistrict court against Sheriff Oarrigfor 9460 damages alleged to be dnehim as a result of the sheriff s seizing a quantity of Old Grow and otherseledt brands of whiskey oa a writ ofattachment at Platte Center severalweeks ago.

Mrs. Frank North accompanied byher daughter, Eleanor, spent Satur-day with her relatives in this cityleaving Sunday for Berkley, Oalirornia. Mrs North had left Han Fran-cisco for Washington just before theearthquake, and is just returninghome. Mr. North's office in SanFranoisco was destroyed and he hasestablished another office in Berkley.

The Idlers enjoyed a delightfullittle dancing party at MaennerohorHall last Friday night. The girls hadplanned a basket supper at Stevens'Grove but on account of the coldweather decided to take their' guestsand thler lunch to Maennerohor HalLBy request the Journal omits to tellone thing about the party which con-

tributed much to the pleasure of allpresent.

"Jack "Oorbett and "Kelly" Welchhave gone. They left yesterday forGrand Island where they will helpthat city's ball team to pull ont firstplace in this season's ball games Co-

lumbus base ball enthusiasts triedhard to raise money enough to keepthe boys here bat their attempts fellshort by a small margin. Uorbettand Welch are not only ball playersbut they are clean ball players andgentlamen. the kind of fellows whodignify the game where they play.Tim Oorbett will ran Jack's businessuntil the close of the ball seasonwhen Jack will return.

Because O. A Fisn, a tenant farm-er of St. Paul, Nebraska, failed toget his corn husked in the fall heleft St. Mary's Hospital of this citya corpse, last Sunday. He died fromthe effects of a gun shot wound inhis leg just above the knee and bisslayer was Jim Nichols the tenantwho succeeded him on the farm. Theshooting occurred about two weeksago and Fish was brought here lastThursday night. He was practicallydying from infection when hereached here and nothing could bedone for him. . The story of theshooting is brief. Fish was to vacatethe farm in March for Nichols. Hemoved away bat left some personalproperty including some nnhnskedcorn in the field. Ha returned withhis wife and started to husk itNichols went with a gun and orderedhim off the premises An altercationfollowed in which Fish was shot.

A dose of Pine-ale- s at bed time willanally relieves backache, before morn-ing. These beautiful J little globulesare soft gelatine ooatedj'and whenmoistened and placed in the monthyon can't keep from swallowing them.Pine-ule- e contain neither sugar noralcoho- l-just gams and resins obtainedfrom onr own native pine forest, com-bined with other well known bladder,kidney, blood aad backache remedies.Sold by MoOlintock Carter.

UNLIMITED

Wall PaperGHOIG&

In our present wall paper stockwe offered you the finest line of artis-tic wall pepers ever seen in this city.

It contains the latest and most ex-

clusive patterns of the best manu-facturers.

You are cordially invited to calland look them over. Prices from 6cto $3 per double roll.

Chas. H. Dack...Druggist...

Gas for Columbus,

An ordinance granting to George AScott, C. J. Garlow and O. T. Roen, theirheirs rnd assigns, the right to manufac-ture and sell gas for power, fuel andlight and such other purposes to whichit may be properly applied to oonstrnotgas works, buildings, tanks, reservoirsand machinery, to lay pipes on and alongstreets and alleys and public grousesand to build man-hol- es on the pipe-line- s;

to fix rates for the use of gas for all pur-

poses to which it may be applicable."

This is the title of an ordinance whichpassed to its second reading at the coun-

cil meeting last Friday night and whichpromises gas for Columbus, if it passes,to be furnished by a company composedof local business mew who can be de-

pended upon to make' the enterprise asuccess.

The maximum rate for gas fixed in theordinance is 81.50 per thousand cubicfeet, and extensions are to be built when-

ever the income from said extensionsguarantee an income of 4 per cent on theinvestment. The ordinance provides forthe commencement of the plant withiu90 days, and the promoters declare thatthey have provided every safe-guar- d forthe public interest. If the ordinancepasses, a company will be incorporatedand local investors will be given anopportunity to buy stock.

C. J. Garlew, one "of the promoters ofthe enterprise .said to a Journal repre-sentative: "Gas for fuel and light underour plan will save Columbus citizensmany dollars and we propose to push itas fast as possible."

The council had other business also,which kept them in session till oneo'clock.

The complaint of M. Landenbergerwas heard asking for the removal offences from the street abutting blocks37 and 68.

H. Bagat7 and sixteen others offereda petition for the construction of asidewalk on the nurtn side of Six-

teenth street.A sidewalk was ordered along the

east side of Jefferson street in theHighland Park addition and the UnionPacific railroad was ordered to openthe street and bnild their part of thesidewalk.

Several new permanent crossingswere ordered in the business part ofthe city.

Proposition No. 3 for street sprinkling was let to Tom Knsh at $55 amonth.

Proposition No. 3 for street sprinkling was let to W. H. Randall at $2.60a day.

Four or five petitions for arc lightswere rejected.

P. J. McCaffrey was named for cityengineer at $50 a month and JoeStovioflk, assistant engineer at $45 amonth.

Cement walks on the east and westsides of Frankfort Park, to cost notto exceed $550, were ordered.

An ordinance for the Sunday closingof barber shops passed a second readlng.

A new smoke stack was ordered forthe water works.

A saloon license was granted toDavid Methaney.

Delegates from the five districtcouncils of the Knights of Columbusmet in state convention in this cityyesterday to elect officers and attendto the regular business of the supremecounciL The meeting was purely ofa business character and the dele-

gates came and went so quietly thattheir presence attracted the attentionof only a few outside the member-ship of the organization. O. J.Smythe of Omaha was elected Su-preme Knight for the ensuing year.The state councils were represented bydelegations as follows : Alliance: L. E.Dunn, A P. McGuire. CNeil; ArthurMullen, E. H. Whelan. Omaha: Wil-

liam P. MoDevitt, T. J. Mahoney, J. H.Schmidt, Tom Swift. Lincoln: John AMcGuire, J. H. Sherlock, Columbus:Frank Gerharz, Mark Bnrk. FatherWalsh of Norfolk was a guest of thedelegate.

A window fall of 10

a Seth Brauas.

unixsT ncftiAsnro.'

Gnat Crowds Attending the LyonMeetings.

The big tabernacle was the scene onSunday of three remarkable meetings,the like of which was never seen beforein our city. The address on The GreatFight brought out in the afternoon alarge audience of men. For an hour Mr.Lyon spoke on the battle every man hasto wage against, his own lower nature.

Itis one of the most scathing indict-ments of the vices and sins of our day,but was presented with a spirit of kind-

ness as well as intense earnestness.Frequently the crowd broke forth inapplause, and at the close it was a mostthrilling sight to see the entire audiencespring to their feet in token of their pur-pose to stand for a better life. The soloby Mr. Patterson. "Tell Mother I'll beThere," was also well received. Theevangelist stated that he had but startedupon his theme and would continue theaddress next Sunday at the same honr.

At the morning service Mr. Lyon gavea most able and scholarly address on theLordship of Jesus as the basis for a greatspiritual awakening. He has recentlywritten a book upon this subject whichhas already gone into the third edition.The central truth of the sermon was thatmany have professed to receive Christ astheir Savior from the guilt of sin thathave never acknowledged Him as theLord and Master of their entire lives.The speaker then proceeded to apply thisgreat principle to modern domestic, edu-

cational, social, commercial and politicallife!

In the evening the great building wasfilled to the doors. Many had driven infrom the surrounding country and neigh-

boring towns. A chorus of more than ahundred voices led by Mr. Pattersonfilled the platform. The volume of songcould be heard for many blocks. Thefavorite pieces seem to be "Just Lean onthe Arms of Jesus" and the famous Glorysong. The solo, "Would you Believe"was also very effective. Mr. Lyon spokeon "The Great Election." He picturedthe choice between Jesus and Barabbas.It is a choice everyone must makt. Atthe close many men and women cameforward in response to the invitation tothose who would accept Christ as theirpersonal Savior and Master.

In the after meetings there is nothingthat could be termed excitement, but themost thoughtful and seriour spirit pre-

vails. In a few words the evangelistexplains what it is to be a christian andthe steps into the christian life. Duringthe season of prayer each one is urged tocall personally upon God for help andpardon, and to make a definite surrenderto Christ. Those who make confessionof their purpose to begin the christianlife are given the blue button which Mr.Lyon uses in his work, a badge with theemblems of the cross and crown signify-ing Christ as both Savior and King.These buttons are becoming much inevidence on the streets.

The meetings will continue every evening except Saturday. On Thursdayafternoon Evangelist Lyon will speak towomen only. And on Friday night therewill be a special talk on the "Deadline inAmusements."

Local Keglsters Report for April,Thirteen births and thirteen deaths

for Columbus and vicinity.John Schmocker,

Local Registrar.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDEN- T.

John Galligan, defendant, will takenotice that on the 17th day of April,1906, Mary Ann Galligan, plaintiff here-in, filed her petition in the district courtof Platte county, Nebraska, againstsaid defendant, the object and prayerof which are to obtain a decree ofdivorce from said defendant and custodyof child, on the ground that the defendant has willfully abandoned the plaintiffwithout just cause ior more man tworears last past, ueienaant, jonn uai-iga- n,

J is required to answer said petitionon or before the 4th day of June, 1906.

Dated this 18th day of April, 1906.Mary Ann Galmgan,

4t Plaintiff.

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Propertu on all HandsWhose present prices are

bound to increase, puts a manwith a small capital on theground floor of prosperity.

We've many desirable lots,plots and acreage pieces, bothimproved and unimproved, onour books, and our knowledgeof their values is yours for theasking.

Itcbtf, NckubtrctriCIUMbwfS

llthSt, Columbus, Nebr

PLATTE CMYfT ettTNY

CesustyVy I. IT. Tmyter.- -:

theOnly Gov of tm

(From weak towill publish from a written) byL N. Taylor, whichpnblised in 1876.

Fraternal Ledfei aad Saaiatiat.1. Free Masoas Lehaaoa Lodge

No. 5; charterd June 90, 1875, with SO

members; present memnera 44.2 The Eastern Star of Degree of

Adoption Bight; chartered Jaaaary15, 187a, with 18 members; pis seatmembers 85

8. Odd Fellows Wildoy Long No.44; chartered May 45, 1874, with 10

members ; present members ft.14. Daughters of Bsheooa Oolam-bi- a

Degree No. 11; chartered Febraary 18, 1876, with 11

members 25.5. Sots of Tern

February 22. 1875, with Ifpresent members 58.

6. Knights of Pythias laAugust 1875, with 11 an it

members 15.7. Good Templars, 17 :

chartered Jaae 16, 1876.

AUof sheasare said to be ia ation.

To this general subjeetthe press aad aostoflosjinstruments aa oritaria af tfesxgenoe aad enterprise of naawla. Thefirst paper pablished in tho countywas the Columbus Golden Ago. by CC. Strawn, editor and proprietor, commencing June 21, 1866, and ending withits twelvth nnmber. It cued, not somnch of starvation aa of mortgage. Neatcame the Platte Valley Journal, by O.T. B. Williams. It was maintained oneyear, and was followed by the ColumbusJournal, by M. K. Turner k Co., whosefirst number bears date May 1870. Inthe month of February 1874, dawned onour field under the proprietory and edi-

torial management of W. N. Hensley,the Columbus Era. In May 1875 theColumbus Republican sailed ont on thesea of News under the Captaincy ofFrank P. Burgess.

The Journal and repubHoan are inpolitics republican: the Era democraticThe combined circulation of these three

Wive papers is given no at about 000,and the aggregate value of their advertising and job work at about 96,000.

I have no postofflce stastios exceptfrom the Columbus office.

In 1869 70, dsily papers 9a Weeklypapers 100. Letters mailed, daily aver-age 135. Income of office per year, $250.Stamps used per quarter.

In 1876, daily papers 90, weekly pa-pers 90, weekly papers 100. Lettersmailed daily, average 14250. Income ofoffice per year, $1,209.

From August 2, 1870 to July 3, 1876there have been issued of money orders,7,971. Stamps used per quarter, 15100,stamped envelopes, several thousandand postal cards 3 to 6 thoasand.The Military History of FlattoCoty.

There is another department of oarhistory which we will dignify with thetitle of Military. For we have onr little"wars and rumors of wars."

The memorable words of Logan theeloquent chief Know, O white man, thatthere is enmity between mo and thee,have been tbe standing motto of allRed men.

The Pawnees were never at any time,the avowed and open enemy of thewhite man of Nebraska. Bnt in theearly day when they were strong andwe were weak, they begged and stole.insulted and threatened, until their insolence became insufferable, and thegovernor of the territory called uponthe Militia to chastise them. Plattecounty furnished more than 50 of thelittle army of 300 that pursued the fugttive criDe and overtooK tnem at ecreek afterwards called Battle Creek, inmemory of the event. Without a battlehowever, the Beds succumbed, and werepermitted, on promise of good behavior,to return to their home below Fremont.This "Pawnee war" occurred in July1857.

A number of little parleys occurredduring tbe next few years after thetribe occupied their new quartern onthe Loup. Such was that, for illustra-tion, when Quinn, six miles below Co-

lumbus shot an Indian dead whom hecanght the third time' after warninghim, in the act of steeling grain. TheReds rushed down from Genoa ia largenumbers, armed to tbe death, and de-

manded the slaver. Bnt Columbus andthe big road rushed down too, armed inlike manner and refused to deliverQuinn. The matter was finally adjust-ed by the sacrifice to Pawnee Justice ofa penny and six sacks of dour.

A similar affair occurred at Barnnm's.Not Barnum himself but someone inhis employ. When the avengers come,Barnum was not immediately at hand,and tbe terrified family and neighbors,present ouly in small numbers, wereabout delivering over not the'slayer buta whole cart load of floor and goods,when suddenly Barnum appeared oathe scene and with thunderbolta of ragefrom his lips aad n club indrove the Reds bom hie

nwwsVywvvvVw WJsrVnw'

who has ordinarymte0jgence.plentyof posh and hasundoubted integrity is sure to makehis mark in tbeword. We knowmany such busi-ness men andfarmers who are

Owlaik'sFilms.....

They are sure toseek the best banking connections.Best bankuur connections help buildup their businessand increase theirwealth. We help

helpothers.

yon?Can't we 'h if

TN First

NitiNalBaik

By degrees the Pawnees came toUse the situation, and as early aa 1862one brave white woman would drive adozen Pawnee men from her with only awhip.

Bnt in 1864 n new foe threatened aafrom the unknown abodes of the Siouxin the north and west. A story of ter-

rors properly goes before my accountbat must be omitted" The horrors oftho west and south, some of them aanear to ue as Kearney and the Blue hadfor weeks filled our valley with pain-

ful apprehensions. But not until the"Looking Glass Meadow Massacre" hadwe realised the possibilities of our situa-tion. Then pillage, wounds and deathopened onr eyes. Pat Murray had ahay making camp on tbe Looking Glassnear Genoa. Mrs. Murray accompaniedher husband and they tented on thomeadow. One evening when Pat wasabsent at hie farm, at the sunset hour,there rode down from the hills a squadof 25 Sioux into the camp. They enter-ed peaeably and asked for food and Mrs.Murray supplied them. This done, theybegan to nntie the team from theirfastenings. The men resisting, in nmoment, in the twinkling of an eye,their deadly weapons were in play. Anold man was instantly brained andscalped. Adam Smith, Murray's broth-er-i- n

law, fell pierced with eight arrows;others in like manner yielded to tho fa-

tal poisoned arrows. Mrs. Murray with-ha- y

fork in hand defending the proper-ty received the barbed arrows bnt notin any vital organ. Only one escaped nboy who hid beneath a pile of hay.The report of the distress being heardat a distant farm, parties came in thedarkness and carried away the dead anddying. Mrs. Murray had crawled awaya distance into the tall damp grass andspent the lonely night in sgony of painand horror. She yet lives and is heretoday, but she will never fully recoverfrom tbe shock of that hour or the poi-

son of those arrows.

Bteckleberg Coating.The Ladies Aid society of the Con-

gregational chnrch have been fortunateenough to secure Mr. Carl Steckleberg,famous violinist, for a recital in thoCongregationsl chnrch on May 25. Thiswill be of especial interest to lovers offine music and an event that the publicin general will wait for.

Seal Itsete Leans.Wo are prepared to make loaas on

all kinds of real estate at tho lowestrates oa easy terms. Becher. Houkwa-berg- er

A Chambers.

Acre Prenerty for Beat.I have 18 acres adioininir town well

improved ror rent. Inquire ofK. si. Dickinson.

COLUMBUS MARKETS.Whwat 66Corn 36Oats V bushel 26Bye bushel 48Barmy. 27Potatoes ?)bu SOBtter-- D. 13 to 16Eggs ydoaen. 12Hens....:.... 8Roosters 3Hogs 6.75

,ta0""". mmmmmmmmmmfmrnmammmV J. -- " lAtsmmmmmmmmmMnmmw

mwmmswalw'9ss7 nmraUr

Tnwwf-tU- wt Crltfctt""b toward giv--ingn man n genteel appearance thanany othar one thing. If your clothesare made by Linstrum they're rightm every particular. There is adistinc-tive difference between the tailoredsuits and the ready-mad- e. To wearoneof our suits is to appreciate thedifference.

C. a. UISTIM

d''S&te,. -- lH:i.-----'- izJ&K. "' Mrifur v Vi'r &sAjJJturi i3ium&i&?-fe- - Jz . .. MtafflvriBftyr - JA