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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1881)
1 r f V' - IVclrii?Ifii IesUIsiturc. HOUSE STANDING COMMITTEES. Judiciary Windham, chairrauu ; Kaley, "Whcdom, IJobcrts, SchickK llnri'nti T -linrtiliti nml Mnnlirnmnrv Fiuaucc. IVavs and Means SI o' cum, cliainnnn ; Graham,HaH,iiowc, lie hue, Lamb, Sears. Committee on Agriculture Cole, chairman ; Wells, JeiiBen, Raymond, Oarman, Gate?, Cantlin. Roads and Bridges Babcock, chairman; Dowty, Filley, Brown, Hoi man, Hall, "Wileey. Militia Cook, chairman ; Bolln, Scott, Kyner, Correll, Babcock, Pal mer. Public Lands and Buildings Ab bott, chairman ; Slocum, Ayer, Jen sen, Howe, Mclviuuon, Dew, Silver, Mullen. Internal Improvements Sill.chair man ; Brown, Johnson, Gates, Wyatt, Peterson, Carman. Federal Relations King, chair man; Ivcmptou, Bartlett, Watt?, Johnson, Parr, Putney. Engrossed and Enrolled Bills Mickey, chairman; Kyner, Helms, McShane, Herman, Fried, Baldwin. Accounts and Expenditures Howe, chairmau ; Filley, McClure, Kyner, Ilickok, Fried, Jackson, of Douglas. Constitutional Amendments Schick, chairman ; Dew, Root, Cant lin, Montgomery, Brown, Herman. County Seat9 and Boundaries Montgomery, chairmau ; Sprick,Mc Clure, McKinuon, AValliug, Moore, of Otoo, Reymen. Railroads Roberts, chairmau ; Jones, Lamb, Gray, Holman, Wind ham, Walling. Privileges and Elections Linn, chairman; Silver, Kaley, Baldwin, Holman. Root, France. State Penitentiary Bailey, chair man ; Helms, Jackson, of Douglas, Correll, Hostetter, Zeigler, Overtou. Blind, Deaf and Dumb and In sane Ransom, chairmau ; Root, Jackson, of Pawnee, Broatch, Dow ty, Sill, Lehman. Corporations Laughliu, chair man; Mullen, "Whcdom, Herman, Parry, ShicksLlnn. Library Zicgler,chairnmn ; Cant lin, Dew, Broatch, Bailey, Bick, King. Cities and Towns Broatch, chair man ; Hostetter, Baldwin, Bolln, Ransom, McDougal, Abbott. Banks and Currency Moore, of York, chairman ; Mullen, Putney, Mickey, Palmer, McShane, Carri gan. Common Schools Case.chairman ; Wileey, Graham, Sill, Moore, of York, Iving, Raymcu. University and Normal School Kaley, chairman ; McClure, "Wells, Cook, McDougal, Kemptou, Moore, of Otoe. Public Printing Correll, chair man; Jackson, of Pawnee, Gray, Mullen, Windham, Kyner, Wyatt. Mines and Minerals Reed, chair mau ; Peterson, Kloepfel, Gates,Cole, Watts, Silver. Immigration Frederick, chair mau ; Bolln, Ilickok, Johnson, Car rigan, Kloepfel, Peterson. Manufactures and Commerce Hostetter, chair.mau ; Sprick, Jones, Cole, Jackson, of Douglas, Bick, McShane. School Lands Ayer, chairman ; Frederick, Case, Kloepfel, Reed, Wy att, Perry. M isccllaucous Subjects Carman, chairman; Sprick, Reed, Johnson, Gray, Ziegler, Ilickok. Claims Bartlett, chairman ; Jack son, of Pawnee, Scars, Scott, Gra ham, Paxton, Frederick. Live Stock and Grazing Filley, chairman ; McKinnon,McCIure,Leh mau, Overton, Paxton, Watts. Rules Wells, chairman ; Ransom, France, Walling, Case, Cook aud Mr. Speaker. SENATE STANDING COMMITTEES. Judiciary Powers,chairman ; Ev ans, Perkins, Gere, Cady, Burns, of York; Howe. Finance Gere, chairman ; Teflt, Morse, Dinsmorc, Myers, Burns, of Dodge ; Coon. Accounts and Expenditures Burns, of Dodge, chairman; Van Wyck, Evans, Smith, Zehrung. Agriculture Wherry, chairman ; Ervin, Taylor, Smith, Burne, of York; Daily, Howe. Highways Burns, of York, chair man ; Wherry, Ervin, Coon, Baker. Military Aflairs Ervin.chairman ; Graham, Turner, Daily, Doane. Public Lands Mills, chairmau; Pierce, Wells, Zehrung, Bums, of Dodge; Teflt, Perkius, White. Internal Improvements Daily, chairmau; Turner, Taylor, Ervin, Graham. Federal Relations Howe, chair man ; Taylor, Wherry, Daily, Ervin. Enrolled and Engrossed Bills White, chairman ; Wherry, Taylor, Meyers, Morse. Counties Turk, chairman ; Tefft, Turner, Doance, Graham. Railroads Meyers, chairman ; " Gere, Wells, Cady, Powers, Burns, of.Dodgc;Tetru Privileges and Elections Morse, chairman; Gere, Burns, of Dodge; Coon. State Prison Dinsmore, chair man; Wells, Gere, Powers, White. Miscellaneous Corporations TelTt, chairman; Welle, Turk, Pierce, Howe. Library Cady, chairman ; Pierce, Harrington, Evans, Coon. On Claims Morse, chairman ; Smith, Burns, of Dodge; Myers, Perkins. Education Yau Wyck, chairmau ; Turk, Burus, of York ; Zehrung, Howe. Public Printing Wells, chair man; Pierce, Harrington, White, Dinsmorc. Mines and Mining Corporations Turner, chairman; Tefl't, Wherry, Daily, Doane. School Lands TelTt, chairman; Baker, Dinsmore, Zehrung, Coon. Bauks and Currency Coon, chair man ; Van Wyck, Myers, Harring ton, Baker. Constitutional Amendments Smith, Burns, of York; Taylor, White, Myers, Wells, Doaue. 0 Immigration Perkins, chairman ; Turner, Jianngiou, uoon, it ran am. Municipal Affairs Doaue, chair man; Van Wyck, Pierce, Evans, Powers. Public Charities Daily, chair mau ; Taylor, Ervin, Uowe.Graham. Live Stock Baker, chairman; Perkins, Smith, Burns, of Dodge; Wells. University Zehrung, chairman ; Smith, Morse, Dinsmorc, Gere. The committee on apportionment was not appointed. Nj'nopslK or the Governor Message. Governor Nance, after the custo mary greeting, cautioned the body against hasty legislation. The state treasury contains $342, 01S.G1, against a balance of $4G0, 181.99 two years ago. During that time the state debt has been dimin ished $100,000. The two-mill tax is found inadequate to pay state ex penses, and a larger levy is advised tor the geueral fund. The total bonded indebtedness of the state is $499,2G7.35. Total delinquent state tax, SG1,213.5G. The auditor, haviug failed to pay into the treasury of the stale f7, 5G0.37 of fees collected by him, suit was commenced against him and judgment obtained. He having fail ed to pay the judgment, suit was commenced against his bondsmen and is now in progress. Auditor Leidtke having left the state, Hon. John Wallichs was appointed to fill the vacancy. The number of persons of school age in the state is 142,243. Number attending school, 92,559. Number of graded schools, 70. Average wa ges paid to male teachers, $3G.12; females, .$31.92. Number of school 1iousps,2,790. Value of school prop erty, $2,OG4,7GS. The number of acres of school lands unsold, November. 30, is $1, 017,5G5.S1. Total amount of money placed to credit of school fund, last two years, $543.50G.9G. As indemni ty for lauds lost in sections 1G and 3G resulting from the sale of the Otoe and Pawnee reservations, the state has received an addition of 22,272.49 acres to its school lands. The total lands owned by the state is 2,590,302 32. Immediate action is recommended with reference to the saline lands, to secure the development of salt springs so as to yield a revenue to the state. The state university and normal school are in a very prosperous con dition. In the penitential1' are 2GG con victs, eleveu of whom are U. S. prisoners and fifty-nine convicts are from Wyoming Territory. An ar tesian well and the introduction of gas is recommended for the peni tentiary as a safeguard against fire. The efficacy of the "Good Time Act" is demonstrated. Health of prison ers is good, only three deaths having occurred in two years and one of these was accidental. The number of patients in the hospital for insane is 192. The present building will not accommo date more than 200. Room for 300 will probably be needed within two' years. An institution for feeble minded children is recommended. The institute for deaf and dumb contains seventy-five inmates. More room will be required for this in stitution within two years. In the institute for the blind no improvements are asked for. The number of inmates is 27. The completion of the reform school at Kearney demands imme diate action to provide for the or ganization and management of the institution. The wing of the new capitol build ing could not be completed at the time specified in the contract and additional time is asked for. The contract for this building was let at $66,000. The report of secretary of state shows complete list of companies that have been iucorporated the past two years and also of all registered bonds of couutics, districts, etc. The appropriation for insurance on state buildings has beeu exhaust ed, and several buildings are now uninsured.- An appropriation of $8,000 or $10,000, to coyer insurance for a series of years is recommend ed. Twelve companies of infantry, and one of light artillery, numbering 59S officers and men, have uniformed themselves without expense to the state. Appropriations should be made sufficient to place the militia upon a substantial basis. The fish commissioners have done much work, paying their own ex penses. During the two years they have hatched and placed in the waters of the state about 500,000 young salmon. A recommendation is made for an appropriation to as sist them in their work. The state should be divided into congressional districts as soon as the ratio is fixed by congress. The number of judicial districts should be iucreased to provide for the business in the district courts. Appropriation is asked for the pay ment of expenses of prosecuting criminals accused of crimes com mitted in unorganized territory. The $10,000 appropriated by the last legislature was exhausted in the Olive trial. The state officers should be sup plied with pamphlets and other reading matter to circulate as immi gration inducements. L. Globe. Screaming; Women. The woman who screams at ev erything, from a mouse to a cow, is of little practical use. How will the wife who screams at nothing deport herself when her husband is brought home with a broken leg, her child has a fit, the family fortunes go to sudden ruin, the house catches fire, the ceilings fall in, the pipes burst, and, to use Shakspcare's expression, "all is in extremity?" The little scream, so feminine, and to some ears so appropriate in the days of white mu9liu gowns, dainty little hate, and rosebud cheeks, always blushing, will have a very different sound for the harassed man of busi ness, the long-suffering husband, the anxious father; he will look with envy on those happy fellows who possess wives who do not scream. Properly considered, this question of screaming should have groat weight in a man's choice of a part ner for life. The little scream is invaluable as an index of character. No really well-bred woman would dream of screaming at a cow any more than of losing her temper with careless servants before company. She has .been taught self-possession under emergencies as a duty owed to society, and it becomes a matter of course. A man, therefore, in choosing a wife, siiould ask himself whether such a calm, dignified bear ing, presence of mind, and a reluc tance to inflict discomfort on others, are not qualities that outlive mere beautv- Partly, therefore, to vul garity, and also partly to vanity, must the scream be attributed. There are girls so helplessly addict ed to self-adulation, women so mor bidly auxjous for notice, that they will do anything short of commit ting murder in order to attract at tcntion. What they cannot effect by good looks, spirit, or even an attrac tive appearance, they contrive by the scream. A scream grates; a scream is odious ; a scream has no meaning, but it. makes the bystand er stare; it awakens a spurious sym pathy for the moment. All we can say is that, all things considered, the man who marries a woman who screams deserves the misery which is in store for him. A ParrtV lMetj". Captaiu James Etchbcrger vouch es for the following bird story. About thirty years ago when in Honduras iu command of the bark Eldorado, his wife then accompany ing him, he was presented with a parrot, a sprightly bird and a fluent discourser in the Spanish language. The bird was brought to this city, where after being domiciled iu the house of the captain's family it soon acquired a knowledge of the English tongue. The next door neighbor of the captain was a garulous woman an incessant scold forever quar reling with some one or something. Polly being allowed full liberty was pleased to take an airing on the yard fence, and in a short time had learned to mimic the scolding neigh bor to perfection and finally became aggressive. Polly not unfrequently rued her impertinence by being knocked oil' the fence with a broom stick. This brought forth a torrent of abuse from her injured feelings up on the head of her assailants. Fi nally the bird's language became so abusive that the captain was obliged to send it away, and Polly was transferred to a good Christian family in the country, where in the course of time she reformed aud became to some extent a bird of edifying piety. Some time ago, while she was sunning herself in the garden, a large hawk swooped down and bore the distressed parrot off as a prize. Her recent religious training came to her assistance, as at the top of her voice she shrieked, "Oh, Lord, same me ! Oh, Lord, same me I" The hawk became so terrified at the unexpected cry that he dropped his intended dinner aud soared away in the distance. Polly still survives her attempted abduction. Baltimore News. Follow tlic Float. A prospector, just in from the hills, went to one of the city hotels to get a good square meal. After partaking of the substantial he or dered a change and a waiter brought him some pic and pudding. The piece of pie was rather diminutive and the old miner pulled out his mineral glass, and after gazing long and earnestly through it at his small snpply asked, "Waiter, where did you get this!" "In the kitchen, sir." "Well, I like the sample, and think it came from a good lead ; suppose you and the cook follow up the float to the mother vein and slope me out a piece." Gold Excitement in Alaska. The New York Times Washington special says: "A letter has been received here from Sitka, Alaska, by a treasury officer, which says that the development of mineral wealth in that region will probably cause a "old fever and attract thousands of prospectors and miners. The writer says : 'Two miners, who h.tve been prospecting all summer-.n the main land, secured some of ihe richest gold quar'z that has been found in Alaska, and many old miners say it is the richest they ever saw. An assay was made of a fair sample, not a choice piece, that ran over $4,000 to the ton. The only question is how much can they get of it? Owing to the Bnow there but little can be doue this winter, as the ground is now covered over two feet deep. The location is easy of access, being not more than two miles from water.'" Vick's Illustrated Floral Guide For 18S1 is an Elegant Book of 120 Pages, One Colored Flower Plate, and GOO Illustrations, with Descrip tions of the best Flowers and Veg etables, and Directions for growing. Only 10 cents. In English or Gor man. If you afterwards order seeds deduct the 10 cents. Vick's Seeds are the best in tho world. The Floral Guide will tell how to get and grow them. Vick's Flower and Vegetable Garden, 175 Pages, G Colored Plates, 500 Engraving. For 50 cents in paper covers; $1.00 in elegant cloth. Iu German or English. Vick's Illustrated Monthly Mag azine 32 Pages, a Colored Plate in every number and many fine En gravings. Price $1.25 a year; Five Copies for $5.00. Specimen Num bers sent for 10 cents ; 3 trial copies for 25 cents.. Address, James Vick, Rochester, N. Y. Every Family without Excep tion, In City, Village, and Country, will find it highly useful to constantly read the American Agriculturist. It abounds in plain, practicable, relia ble information, most valuable for In-door as well as Out-door work and comfort, and its 800 to 1,000 Original Engravings iu every vol ume are both pleasing and instruct ive. In this respect it is pre-eminent and stands alone, and it should have a place iu every Household, uo matter how many other journals are taken. Its Illustrated Department for Youth aud Children contains much information as well as amuse ment. Its Humbug exposures are invaluable to all classes. The cost is very low, only $1.50 from now to the end of 1881, or four copies for $5. Single numbers, 15 cents. One specimen, G cents. Take our advice and subscribe noio for volume 40 (1831). Orange Judd Company, Publishers, 245 Broadway, New York. Columbus Journal and Ag riculturist one year, post-paid, $3 00. Misspent Evening. The boy who spends an hour each evening lounging idly on street cor ners wastes iu a year three hundred and sixty-five precious hours, which, if applied to study, would familiar ize him with the rudiments of almost any science. If in addition to wast ing an hour each evening he spends ten cents for cigars, which is usually the case, the amount thus worse than wasted would pay for ten of the leading periodicals of the coun try. Boys, think of these things. Think how much money you arc wasting, for what? The gratification afforded by the lounge on the cor ner or the cigar is not only tempo rary but positively hurtful. You cannot indulge in them without seriously injuriug yourself. You acquire idle and wasteful habits, which will cling to you with each succeeding year. You may in'after life shake them oft", but the probabil ities are that the habit thus formed in early life will remain with you to your dying day. Be warned then, iu time, and resolve that as the hour spent in idleness is gone forever, you will improve each passing one and thereby fit yourself for usefulness and happiness. An exchange, after reading the latest code of handkerchief flirtation, advises all men desirous of keeping out of trouble to wipe their mouths with their coat tails and their noses with their sleeves. Nasty but safe ! LAND, FARMS, -AND- GITYPEOPERTTFORSALE AT THE Union Pacfic Land Office, On Long Time and low rate of Interest. All wishing to buy Rail Road Lands or Improved Farms will tlml it to their advantage to call at the IJ. P. Land Office before lookin elsewhere as I make a specialty of buying and selling lands on commission; all persons wish ing to sell farms or unimproved land will find it to their advantage to leave tbeir lands with me for sale, as my fa cilities for affecting sales are unsur passed. I am prepared to make final proof for all parties wishing to get a patent for their homesteads. JSTIIenry Cordes, Clerk, writes and speakB' German. SAMUEL C. SMITH, Agt. U. P. Land Department, 5oo-y COLUMBUS, NEB. FREE BOOKS To Subscribers. Having made arrangements to club the Jouknal with the Cincinnati Week ly Commercial, we announce that we will furnish the Columbus Jouknal and the Cincinnati Weekly Commercial, a large, a-page, .Vi-column Family News paper, ont year, for $3.00 and will give a a free prize to each yearly subscriber under this clubbing arrangement any one book be may select from tbe follow ing famous works postage paid and free of cost tbe boots being Harper's Editions, beautifully printed on good paper, in paper covers: ' 1. "Jane Eyre," the celebrated novel which made Charlotte Bronte's fame. 'J. 'The Days of Pompeii," Bulwer's historical romance of universal popu larity, the most fascinating of his pro ductions. 3. ''John Halifax, Gentleman," 31iss Muloek's masterpiece; a Uory of the sorrows aud triumphs associated with low birth and iron fortune. 4. "The Pothumous Papers of the Pickwick Club," the work that gave ii tries Dickens his celebrity; the most humorous and always the most popular of his books. ."i. 'The Historv of a Crime." By Vic tor Hugo. The terrible narrative by the great French poet, novelist and his torian of the Crime of Louis Napoleon in strangling the libertiesof his country. 0. 'Henry Esmond." A novel. By Win. W. Thackcra the most artistic, popular and characteristic of the works of the wise-it novelist of this time. 7. "Eothen." By Alexander William ICinirhke. One of the most charming narratives ever written; full of pen pictures of life in the East, including admirable accounts of personal expe rience in Egvpt and the Holy Land. 8. "Journal of the Plague in London." By Daniel Defoe, author of "Robinson Crusoe." The true history, by one of tbe most distinguished writers in our language, of the mysterious and awful visitation of the Plague to England. !). "Poems of Wordsworth." Chosen and edited by Matthew Arnold. The most popular and select edition of the work-, of one of England's greatest poets, whose writings owe their celeb rity largely to tbe excellent understand ing they display of the sentiment aud scenery of country life. 10. Three volumes "English Men of Letters" fin one). 1. Robert Burns. 2. Oliver Goldsmith. 3. John Bunyan. Of these volumes the first is by Princi pal Shairp, the second by William Black, the brilliant novelist, and the third by James A. Froude, the distin guished" historian. No more charming book than these three marvelous biog raphies make up has been issued iu modern times. It will be seen that these books com prise a wide range and striking diversi ty of the most brilliant aud pleading productions of modern author., includ ing Novels, Travels, Poetry, Biographj and History so that all tastes may be consulted and each subscriber will be embarrassed only by the riches of the variety in selecting his favorite book for a FREE PRIZE. Subscriptions payable in advance, and the Free Prize Book must be ordered at the time tbe papers are subscribed for. Free .specimen copies of the Cincinna ti Weekly Commercial may be obtained by addressing M. Halstkad & Co., Pro prietors Commercial, Cincinnati, Ohio, and tree specimen copies of the JOUR NAL can be obtained by addressing 31. K. Turnkk & Co., Columbus, Nebr., Proprietors Columuus Jouknal. ii YOU BET. )) A. W. LAWRENCE, AGENT FOR THE a WIND MILL, He will hereafter be found on 13th tttr..et two doors West of .Marshall .Smith's where he keeps a full line of every style of PUMP. PIPE, HOSE, And the Celebrated I X L FEED MILL.' Ashe keeps a Pump House exclusively, he is able to sell CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. Pumps for uiiv depth well. Pumps driven or repaired, anil Rods cut. (JIVE HIM A CALL AXD SAVE MONEY. n.-)G STATE BANK, Saecewors to 0trrl Bui aai Tsrstr 4 Esltt. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. CASH CAPITAL, - $50,000 DIRECTORS: Leander Gehuakd, Pres'i. Geo. W. IIulst Vice Pres't. Julius A Reed. Edward A. Gekuaud. Auner Tuknek, Cashier. Bank of Deposit, IMMCOunf and ExchaHRe. Collect Ioh.s Promptly Mndeoa all PoIatH. Pay Interest oh Time Iepo Uh. 274 ANDERSON & ROEN, BAEHEKS, ELEVENTH ST., COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. $3TDeposits received, and interest paid on time deposits. TSTPrompt attention given to collec tions and proceeds remitted on day of payment. 1ST Passage tickets to or from European points by best lines at lnxce.il rates. 33T Drafts on principal points in Eu rope. REFERENCES AND CORRESPONDENTS: First National Bank, Decorah, Iowa. Allan & Co., Chicago. Omaha National Bank, Omaha. First National Bank. Chicago. Kountze Bros., N. Y. JOHN WIGGINS, Wholesale and Retail liealer in HARDWARE, ssssassssssssssss-isssssssssas SSSSSmS T Q "V jE S SSSS33 SSSSSsSSsSSSSSdSSSSbSSri-SbStiaS IRON, TINWARE, NAILS. ROPE,! Wagon Material GLASS, PAINT, ET0., ETC. Corner lltli and Olive Sis. COLUMBUS; NEBRASKA. I'll In Npace I llerrel FOR GREISEN BROS., Boots and Shoes. EAGLE MILLS, , ON- SHELL CREEK, Near Mattliis's Bridge. JOSEPH BUCHER, - Proprietor USTThe mill Ib complete in every par ticular for making tbe best of Hour. 'jjl Mjunre, fair 1us1hwh" is the motto. 4.V-x SPEICE & NORTH, General Agents for the Sale of Real Estate. Union Pacific, and Midland "Pacific K. R. Lands for sale at from $3.00to$10.00 per acre for cash, or on five or ten years time, in annual payments to suit pur-nii-iupra "IV p h:iv ill n a larL'e and choice lot of other lands, Improved and unimproveu, ior saie at iow price anu on reasonable terms. Also business and .r.ui,iinia ints in the citv. We keen a complete abstract of title to all real e8. tate in l'lalte county. 633 CJOLimilDN, KKB. TTKIVRY GASS, Manujacturer and dealer in Wooden nniTMetalic Burial Caskets All kinds and sizes or Kobe, also has the sole right to manufac ture and sell the Smith's Hammock Reclining Chair. Cabinet Turnlnjr and Scroll work. Pic tures, Picture Frames and Mouldings, Looking-glass Plates, AValnut Lumber, . M A w tHBKBr' etc., etc. COLUMl5ua,-i. I E-.T TJW iS C--Sr Jti- & .. .. .... or Loi,ll7s Weakness, and in fact mgSESb'? . ?'Xfi tiri'Miw whether contracted nv pnic hbwic ...,. .. ..t. I kuilfsl it Tou we .ufiTeriug Iron, Female WeaknV Leucorrh.y or any disease or the Khlneys, BLubr, or Urinary Organ. Ol CAN Bb CURED! Without swallowing nauseous medicines by simply wearing PROF. GUILMETTE'S FKENCII KIDNEY PAD, Which enrev bv absorption. Ask your druggNt n.r PROF OlMLMETrE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PAD, aud take no other. If he bus not got It, -end $2.00 and you will receive the Pad by return mail. TESTIMONIALS PROM THE PEOPLE. .TCDfiE Huciiana.V, Lawyer, T iedo, O., says:-"One of Prof. Oullmette's Wreuch Kidnev Pads cured meo i.umbago in three weeks time. 3Iy case had been given up'by the best Doc rs an Incurable. During all this time I suffered untold agony and paid out largr sum of money. Gkokgk Vkitkk. J. P.. Toledo, O., says:-"l suffered for three years with Sciatica and Kidney Disease, and often had to go about on crutches. I was en tirely and permanently cured nfterwearing Prof. (Jullmette's trench Kidney 1 ad four weeks. .... ,r 'Squikk N. C. Scott, Sylvanla, O., writes: 'I have been a great sufferer for 15 years with Uright'a Disease ol the Kidneys. For weeks at a time was unable to get out of bed: took barreN of medicine, but they gave me only temporary relief. I wore two of Prof. Guilmette's Kidney Pads six weeks, and I now know I am entirely cured." ... ... Mus. Hkllkn .Ikko.mk, Toledo, O.. says: "For years I have been confined, a great part of the time to :nv bed, with Leueorrlwa and female weakness. I wore one of Oullmette's Kidnev "Pads and was cured iu one month." H. 1$. GltKKN, Wholesale Grocer, Findlay.O., write: "1 title red for2-yeari with lame back and in three weeks was permanently cured by wearing one of Prof. Guilmette's Kidney Pads." ... ... B. Y. Kkksling, 31. D., Druggist, Logansport, 1ml., when sending in an order for Kidnev Pad, writes: "I wore one of the first ones, we had and I received more benefit from it than anvthlng I ever used. In fact the Pads give better gener. I satisfaction than any Kidney remedy we oversold.'' Ray & SiiOKMAKHi, Druggists, Hannibal, Mo.: "We are working up a lively trade iu your Pad.-, and are hearing of good results from them every day." PROF. (ailLMETTl'FUEXtil'Tn'ER PAD, Will positively cure Fever ami Ague, Dumb Ague, Ague Cake, Billions Fever, .'.iiimlice, Dspepsia, and all diseases of the Liver. Stomach ami Blood. Price $1 f0 b mail. Semi for Prof. GuilmetteN TreatUe on the Kidneys and Liver,, free bv'innil. Address FICErVCH l'Al CO., Toledo. Ohio. 3T For sale by A. II KINTZ, DruggM. Columbus, Neb. .140-y 1870. 1880. THK o!tni(bus journal Is conducted as a FAMILY NEWSPAPER, Devoted to the best mutual inter. ents of its readers and its publish ers. Published at Columbus, Platte county, the centre of the agricul tural portion ofNebraska.it is read by hundreds of people east who are looking towards Nebraska as tbeir future home. Its subscribers in Nebraska are the staunch, solid portion of the community, as is evidenced by the fact that the Joukxal has never contained a "dun" against them, and by the other fact that ADVERTISING In its columns always brings its reward. Business is business, and those who wish to reach tbe solid people of Central Nebraska will find the columns of the Journal a splendid medium. JOB WORK Of all kinds neatly and quickly done, at fair prices. This species of printing is nearly always want ed in a hurry, and, knowing this fact, we have so provided for it that we can furnish envelopes, let ter heads, bill beads, circulars, posters, etc., etc., on very short notice, and promptly on time as we prmaise. SUBSCRIPTION. I copy per annum $2 00 " Six months 1 00 " Three months, fid Single ropy sent to any address In the United States for ft cts. M.K. TURNER & CO., Columbus, Nebraska. Dr. A. HEINTZ, DKALKK IX u. wirvi-x, LKII'OKS, Fine Soaps, Brushes, PERFUMERY, Etc., Etc., And all articles usually kept on band by Druggists. Physicians Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. Eleventh street, near Foundry. COLUMBUS. : NEBRASKA um w crnra wtv, $1.50TIIBSERY$.50 Now is tbe time to subscribe for this BEST ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE FOR THE YODNO. Its success has been continued and un exampled. Examine it ! Subscribe for ii ! Wlt ohwibmeSonmnl And THE NURSKRY, both po.t-paId, one year. 5.10. If you wish THF NURSERY, send $1.) to John L. Shorey, .To Bromfield tttreet, Boston, Mass. If you desire both, send by money orde'r, $.1.10 to 31. K. Turner '&. Co.. Columbus, Neb. FAKITIKKN! BE OF GOOD CHEER. Let not the low prices of your products dis courage you. but rather limit your ex penses to your resources. You can do so by stopping at the new home of your fellow farmer, where you can lind good accommodation cheap. For hay foi team for one night and day, 25cts. A room furnished with a cook stove am? bunks. In connection with tbe stable free. Thoe wishing can be accommo dated at the house of the underslgnei) at the following rates: Meals 2.1 cents, beds 10 cents. J. B. SENEGAL, mile east of Gerrard's Corral Five Hundred Dollars Reward ! OVEtt A MILLION OF FRENCH KIDNEY PADS nave aireauy ween soiu mi nii.cmij i .. t, every one of which ha- giv.-n p -rfect satisfaction, ami , .,:...!.: ..1 ;.. L''-........ ua! piTiuruieti cure eer nine ivueu useu wuuiuiug to dlr-ftioiis. WV now say to the afflicted and doubt, in:: one that w will pay the jltnw reward for a single CASK OF LAME BACK Ti at at-Pad falN to nrr. Thi- (treat Remedy Ml IM.rilTIVKLV uid PKK.MA.NKN I'LY cure Xtw.'.ovo, Lame tSnrk, oic jir-l. Diabetes. lfroj'Sj,Jirujit's Jjucase oj the inl..tj. i..t -uimence and Jletentiuitoj the Urine. Inflammation of the Kidneys, Catarrh of the !... H.nh 1'iAi.rfA I, rill Villi iu thf. lilirk- Sfllit all rr "" ",aih,or aml ri"ur-V GOING EAST TAKE THE No Changing Cars ) VKOM ( OMAHA.COUNCIL BLUFFS.NEBRAS KA CITY or PLATTSMOUTH TO- CHICAGO, Where direct connections are made with Through Sleeping Car Lines Til New York. Boston, Philadelphia, Halthuore, Washinloa, And all Eastern Cities ! the suioirr LINE via PEORIA for I n tliaiia)olis,('iucinnati, Louisville and all roixrs IN' TnK SOUTHEAST. The IIet Line ior ST. LOUIS, Where Direct Connections are made in the UNION DEPOT with Through Sleeping Car Line for all l'oints SOUTH. The Shortest. Speediest and 3Iot Com fortable Route via HANNIBAL to FP. SCOTT. DENISOX, DALLAS HOUSTIN. AUSTIN, SAN ANTO NIO, OALVESTON, And all l'oints in TEXAS. Pullman 1 C-wbt.-el Palace Sleeping Car, C. It. .t O. P.ilace Drawing Koom Cars, with IlnrtonN Reclining Chairs. No Extra Charge for Seat in Reclining Chairs. The Famous C, B. A (. Palaca Dining Cars. Fast time. Sleel Kail Track and Supe rior Equipment, combined with their Great Throwjh Car Arranurment, makes this, abo e all others, the favorite Route to the EAMT, .SO I JT 1 1 er Si I JTII KA .ST. TRY IT. and vou will find TRAVEL ING a LUXURY instead of a DISUOJI FOKT. All inlormation about Kates of Fare. Sleeping Car Accommodations, and Time T.ible. will be cheerfully given by applying to JAMES K.WOOD. TM Gen'I Passenger Ag't, Chicago. J. C. ELLIOTT, WILLSKLL YOU CHALLENGE Wind Mills, CO.Mlll.NKI SHELLERS - AMI GRINDERS - ALM TRAHKICH'S C;kl:atd Fores ini Lift PUMPS. For Cash or on Tima. SFamps repaired on short notice All work warranted. Ofice: Olive St., COLU3IBLS. rrF i -JUS ' i
