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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1890)
- V,i - SPECIAL NOTICE! MB3 SECOND FLOOR ! awaaMlsBwaj m o o goods We are prepared to show new design's and new patternsin CARPETS fuH this Spring. : INGRAIN CARPETS. .,7c vd. . ' - ' : . . ioBifii INGRAIN UNION CHAIN CARPETS. 45u and 50c.' - ,- ALL-WOOL INGRAIN SUPER CARPETS, (50- and" 65c.-. Bes"t!: . grade INGRAIN ALL-WOOL. CARPETS, 7.c yd. HnndfcUs.of.Patterns l Sl'ICCl 11(1111. . . ' .-" HEMP CARPETS, 18c vd. - . Best 3-PLY HEMP CARPETS. 2.V.. others, as'k'30 uHiVUoc ' -. H ft p ,1 r r I- On April 1st, we shall open our magnificent Press Making parlors in front part of our second floor, and will be under the entire control and management of MRS. SALMON & WOODS. We have made special efforts to place this Department before the public, and shall guaran tee all workmanship. A trial will suffice to prove its merits of Fashion and Low Prices. T. -uu. ZOarloex z, Co. Caltimftjus gj0ttrnal. Entered at the Poetflioe, Columbus, Nob., aa eoond-ci&ss mail matter. ISSCED XTKBT WEDNESDAY BT m K. TURNER & CO., Columbua, Nob. M. nans of subscription: One year, by mall, postage prepaid,... dir months. Three months, .$2.00 Payable in Advance tySpocimen copies mailed free, on applies Hon. to sncsoBiprairt. When subscribers chango their place of resi dence they should at once notify us by Ittter or postal card, iciving both their former and th;. present post-office, the first enables us to r.wi. J find the name on our mailimr list, f mm n Inch, being in type, we each wwk print, cither on Um wrapper or on the margin of your.JouitNAi., tin date'to which .your subscription is iajd or w counted lor. KeinittanceH slionld be mn:. either by money-ordor, resibtcred letter or drat t payable to the order of M. K. Ttnwra A Co. to ooaaxsroNDcnTB. All communications, to secure attention, nin' be accompanied by tlio full name of tint wnti'i We reserve tho right to reioct any aianispci-pJ and cannot agree to return the name. Vot.' a corresiKindent in crcry wrhool-diftrut Platte county, one of good judginpnt, and r liable in every way. Write plainly, each ili-i separately. Give us facta. WEDNESDAY. MAHC1I 35. ISM). Tite total indebtedness of the city of Alma is $3.85. Heavy damage to tho tobacco plant by frost is reported from western North Carolina. Robert Rains was hanged last week at Hartszell, Ala., for tho murder of his brother. The Keno county court house at Geneva 111., was burned ono night last week together with the contents. Tite regular quarterly dividend, of 1J4 per cent has been declared by the Oregon Railway and Navigation company. The farmers' alliance hold a meeting at Chillicothe, Mo., last week and decid ed to build a flouring mill, with a ca pacity of 100 barrels a day. Billie Myeb at Bloomington, TIL, is sued a challenge to tho McAuliffe Carroll fight at San Francisco Friday night to fight to a finish for $2,500. Owing to a break in a natural gas main at Fort Wayne, Ind., ono morning last week, many families had to go with out breakfast. Geobqe Fbaxcis Tbais etarted on tho 18th from Tacoma, Wash., on his trip around the world, taking the steamer Olympia to Victoria. Owing to despondency caused by ill health Miss Katio Ott, a teacher in the public schools at Cincinnati, killed her self with a revolver. Mes. Southerland Obb, who is writ ing a book on Browning, is a sister to Sir Frederick Leighton and was one of Browning's most intimate friends. The Peoples' church at Omaha, over which Bev. C. W. Savidge presides, has in their choir a grand chorus of not less than 100 voices, with tho orchestra. Edwin Reese, jr., of New Haven, Conn., and Jarius Kennan of Arkansas, both Yale students, were recently drown ed in attempting to make Milford in a row boat. Fob the third time within a year the dry goods house of Pardee, Mills & Co., in Peoria, HI., was vjsited by a big fire. The loss is estimated at $75,000, with 9110,000 insurance. A kepobt from Paris of a recent date states that the French gunboat Emer ald, bombarded Abomey, capital of Dahomey and Kalary. The people were pantc stricken by the attack. Disappointed boomers are returning in large numbers from the Cherokee Strip to Kansas towns. It is expected that a few will remain until driven out, but the militia think they can clear the strip in less than two weeks. Ges. Robert C. Schenck died at Washington on the evening of March 24th, at G o'clock, of diphtheria. He was born in Franklin, Ohio, October 4, 1809, and was in his 81st year. He held many places of trust, and performed ef fective services during the war. Mrs. Braixard had a runaway with a span of bronchoes one day last week at Yerrango. At the start she was thrown forward over the dash board onto the tongue of the wagon and next to the front wheels, and carried in this position , six miles with 'the team on the run. Her body was in a horribly mangled condition. ' Bexabd F. Mabttk, deputy commis sioner of public works in New York, has been arrested on a charge of receiving bribes when be was order of arrest clerk ander Sheriff Grant Deputy Sheriffs Patrick Fitzgerald and Phillip Walch were also arrested, the former being ehaxajad with petit larceny and extortion the latter with bribery. FBESH EVIDENCE. Chief Seavey Finds Important Facts la the Jones Tragedy. Our readers will be intorested in the following, which we find in the Omaha World-Herald: Router now remembers that he saw Neil and Sherman together in South Omaha driving a horse and pony hitched to an old wagon. One or two other par ties also remember seeing the rig in South Omaha. The chief thinks that this rig is now somewhere near Papilhon and will prove a clue to some important evidence. A grader named Kirkwood, who was in South Omaha, says that his wife is a cousin to Sherman's wife, and that Sher man is a tough case. Detective Pound of Lincoln arrested Sherman about a year ago for a crime committed in South Omaha and Marshal McCracken went to Lincoln and got the prisoner. Pound says Neil is an adopted brother of onerinan. It has been ascertained that Neil com mitted the burglary at Lincoln on the 2d, stole the cow the 3d and after selling the cow and getting his money at the bank started for the depot at Lincoln on a run and took the 1 p. m. flyer to Oma ha. This would give him time to get to boutu Omaha ana, to at tho Wisconsin house at 3:30 as develoiied in the exami nation. It was also developed that Shellenlier gor worked on the ice on the 1st nnd 2d and until 10 a. in. on the da. He was seen to go to tiie Burlington & Missouri depot on the afternoon of the 3d and re turned to Nebraska City at noon on the itb, by the Missouri .Pacific. THE UEKMAN EMPIItE. The Emperor' Letter to Bfomarck. Tho kaiser's letter accepting Bis- marck's resignation is as follows: "My Dear Prince: It is with deep emotion that I learn from your request or March Jo that you are determined to retire from the office filled by you for so many years with such incomparable re sults. I had hoped, that during the lifetime of either of us not to have to face the eventuality of our separation. If I am now, while thoroughly conscious of the far-reaching importance of your retirement, compelled to face this event uality, I do so with a heavy heart, but with the conviction that my granting your request will contribute to the pres ervation and conservation of your life and strength, which are both of priceless value to the fatherland. Tho reasons you give me for your decision prove to me that further attempts to induce you to withdraw your request are useless, I therefore grant in all kindness your wishes, and accordingly relieve you of your offices as chancellor, president of the ministry and minister of foreign af fairs with the firm conviction that your advice and great abilities and your fidelity and self-sacrifice will in the fu ture, as in the past, be available for me and for the fatherland." Gone with a Typewriter. At Buffalo, N. Y., Thursday, a sensa tion was caused when it was reported that J. W. Woodruff, ex-president of the Life and Reserve insurance company, had in company with his pretty blonde typewriter, left town, leaving anxious creditors behind. For nearly eight years Woodruff has been associated with the Life and Reserve company. When it became known that he had been running heavily in debt an investigation was ordered, and it was found that he had purchased considerable land and had contracted to build fourteen houses thereon, the money for which was taken from the funds of the company. Offi cials of tho company say that it did not lose anything. The Fnrst M order Trial. Christian Furst is on trial at Fremont for the murder of Carl Pulsifer. More than a dozen witnesses were examined and practically the same conclusive facts brought out as were elicited in the trial of Sheppard, Furst's accomplice.' The details of the murder were-all gone over, tho two assassins being traced to the sporting house of Jennie Burns, at West Point, where they arrived the next forenoon after the murder. Miss Rich- fmond, an inmate of the house at the time, was the last witness on tho stand, and she identified Furst as one of the young men who called there on the date mentioned. A fire from a furnace in the basement of the large book publishing-establishing of the Bowen -Merrill company atlndianapolis, IniL, reach ed some paper, and in an instant the flames were carried by the elevator to the fourth 6tory. Tho building, a fine stone and iron structure, fronting on Washington street, was stored with books and stationery of all lands. This large stock was consumed and the build ing wrecked. At 5:30 o'clock this loss of more than 9150,000, on the building and stock, was followed by the falling of the roof, which carried more than twenty persons down with it, including those who were working on the various floors. The ravages from the grip are yet felt by its victims and a new form of dinoanc resulting- from it has appeared. The oculists are busy with parties who com plain of a burning sensation in the eye, which baa become inflamed, and in some cases the range of vision is affected. It is observed that the majority of persons so affected were victims of the grip. The number of cases of eye trouble have in creased to an alarming extent, and in most cases it wee a secondary complaint WE have just opened a superb assortment of plaids and stripes and also plain and 'fancy weaves material. Noth ing more fashionable for children's spring outer gar ments than beautiful plaid and stripes. We show them in all colors and combinations. We invite you to come and see us when you want to get the worth of your money. P. S. Remember that we are all sharp competition. J Aa W. J. Abkell, of Frank Leslie's and Judge, is back of a proposed exploring expedition to Alaska. The government will assist. The primary object of this search for information is to penetrate the country lying between the Copper and Yukon rivers in central Alaska, a stretch of many thousands of square miles never yet trod by white man. E. H. Wells, a western newspaper writer, will bo at the head of the expedition. His experience consists of a campaign last summer in whioh he traveled 2,000 miles in the wilds of British Northwest Territory. He has also mapped out for the United States government a number of rivers in central Alaska previously unknown. Another member of the expedition will be Alfred B. Schanz, formerly assistant astronomer of Allegheny Observatory, and for the last three years a newspaper man of New York. About 2:30 o'clock Saturday week Amos Stanton, a bachelor living one mile south of Bromfield, this state, shot and killed W. W. Lewis in his place of business. Lewis was reading a news paper when Stanton entered with a re volver and began firing. Two balls struck Lewis, killing him instantly. Stanton was arrested and taken to jail. The news of the murder spread rapidly and within thirty minutes after it oc curred a body of ten masked men march ed down the street through a crowd of 400 people to the jail. They burst open the door and secured Stanton, and with a rope around his neck dragged him to a livery stable near by, where they hanged him to a rafter. The coroner ar rived in a short time and cut the body down. Lewis leaves a wife and five children. Another mysterious disappearance, the third in a month, came to light in Fremont. W. W. Woomer a young farmer living out of town left home one night recently nnd has never been seen since. Before starting he donned his wedding suit with the remark that he was going to dress as well as they did in town if he did live on a farm. He took his Winchester rifle and told his wife that he was going down the road to shoot a rabbit. Since then nothing has been seen or heard of him. Woomer was married two months ago to a very esti mable young lady from Snyder, Pa. The young couple arrived here a month ago and both seemed very happy and con tented. The young wife is distracted with grief. It is thought Woomer is out of his mind. The emperor has accepted Prince Bis marck's resignation of the chancellorship. The present difference between the em peror and Prince Bismarck arises from the chancellor's refusal to accede to the request made by Dr. Winterstadder of the clerical party in Germany to restore to the Duke of Cumberland, claimant of the throne of Hanover, the larger part of the guelph fund. The report is re peated that the emperor proposes to ap- point.General Von Caprivi, who is now commander of the Tenth army corps, to the chancellorship. Scarcely was the funeral of the un fortunate Edward Ewing over, who ac cidentally shot himself at Kearney last week, when the news was spread that another boy had shot himself. The vic tim proved to be another fifteen years old boy, Johnny Donald, who was out rabbit hunting near the canning factory, using a revolver to shoot his game. The ball entered the prominence of the left cheek, shattered the bone and lodged in the cavity of the upper jaw bone. He will recover, but his face will be disfigur ed for life. The fire at Kearney Monday morning, starting at half past seven, burned down the Midway hotel, valued, with contents, at $150,000. Harry Heming, property boy of theWorden dramatic company, jumped from a third-story window and was killed. A high wind was blowing at the time but no other building was burned, owing to the good work of the fire department, aided by companies from Grand Island and Gibbon. A board of trade was organized at West Point on the 14th with a capital stock of 200, divided into 100 shares of $25 each, no one being permitted to take more than one share. Thirty-four subscribed at the meeting and the list has since increased to ninety, and the balance of the stock was taken on the 18th. Much interest is manifested, and West Point expects to have a boom this year. Major Gkxebal Gbobgk Cbook, of the United States army; in command of the department of the Missouri, died at the Grand Pacific hotel, Chicago, at 7:45 March 2L of heart failing, without the slightest warning that he was not well. He was 61 years old in September last. A great soldier and a good man has departed from scenes of earthly conflict. Origrinator OO Pie763 f strictly all I I wool Plaid and stripes especially adapted for III outer garments only 371 cents a yard. We defy competition on these goods. Omaha prices 50 and 65c, look at home before ordering and save money. We are the originators of low prices in Columbus. We have the largest and finest line of dr3' goods, in Columbus. ILfLI On the petition of Attorney C. L. Clark, who has claims against the city of Columbus, O., Judge Pugh granted an injunction last week shutting off the electric lights of the city, enjoining the city solicitor from performing any duties and ordering the city clerk not to pay out any funds. The injunction is based on a law prohibiting the making of con tracts when the money is not actually in the city treasury. Thirty thousand dockmen on a strike marched through the streets of Liver pool. It is reported in London that 10,000 miners in North Wales have join ed the strike. As the dockmen marched through the streets, the course of the route was the scene of constant disorder. The magistracy had invoked the aid of the military. Most of the miners of Nottingham have returned with an ad vance of five per cent in their wages. In a case brought to compel a school board to prohibit the teachers from reading the Bible to their pupils, the Wisconsin supreme court decided unani mously Tuesday of last week that as Chaistians differ on doctrinal points evolved from the scriptures, the reading of the Bible in the schools must be con sidered sectarian and repugnant to the constitution. Charlie Locke, a son of Charles Locke, a farmer living in Hamilton county, narrowly escaped a fatal acci dent Thursday evening. While hunting, his gun was discharged and three fingers shot off and the fourth probably ruined. He was picking some obstruction from the gun barrel when it was discharged with the result named. Ox the morning of March 15, a part of the west side of Warren's hill at Troy, N. Y., a mass of clay and rock swept down and carried away the two story brick residence of Patrick Canfield. Four families residing in the house, Mrs. Noonan and her daughter Mrs. Hogan and Annie Burns eleven years old were killed. Others were injured slightly. T i Judge J. J. Neville lately refused an offer of 8130,000 for his lot at the corner of Sixteenth and Dodge streets, Omaha, with a frontage of 66 feet on Dodge. Judge Neville says the property is not for sale, as he proposes to carry out his already expressed intention of building a handsome hotel on the corner when the new postoffice is built Miss Reoina Rothschild, a young lady of Port Townsend, Wash., has start ed on a trip around the world. She is determined if possible to break all pre vious records in globe trotting. The citizens subscribed $3,000 towards de fraying the expenses of the trip. She expects to make the trip in sixty-one daya Part of the roof of the Bowen Merrill company building, at Indianapolis, Ind, fell March 19th, burying a number of men in the ruins. It is believed that from fifteen to twenty-five persons are killed or injured. This is a part of the building that burned recently. A snow storm in New York, March 19tb, which greatly impeded traffic. The telegraph wires south were prostrated by the storm and no communication could be had south of Baltimore for several days. All lands west of Tallulah, La., were one vast sheet of water to the hills of Bayou Macon, March 19th. The water in the overflowed sections was not rising, as it was finding its natural outlets. - Washiagtem Letter. " " From oar regular correspondent, Senator Stanford said recently that anybody that wanted to, might speak slightingly of, or make fun of his reso lution instructing the senate finance committee to inquire into the feasibility of the United States government loan ing the farmers of the country money at one or two percent per annum taking mortgages upon their land to secure payment hut that the resolution was offered after mature consideration, and he believed it to be entirely practicable and also to be the best method of re storing prosperity to the depressed ag ricultural interests. Mr. Stanford also stated that he proposed using all the influence he had to get the committee to frame and report a bill on the subject The thing looks somewhat startling at first glance, but when a man of Mr. Stanford's business experience advances a business proposition, it is certainly worthy of careful consideration. Representative Lodge, of Maesachm setts, has introduced his federal election bill. It contains many features similar to the Australian system of voting and is intended to apply to all congreaaoBal and presidential elections. Each polling place k put in charge of mx jndges, three representing each political party. Voters who cannot read and write nay have their tickets marked by one of the judges, in the presence of another repre Jm I A Pieces of all wool plaid flan L nel spring weight at 80c a yard, compare them with any of your Omaha prices fully worth 45c. Henriettas in all colors 121, 18, and 25c a yard. Drap Dealma in all colors and black 40c, Omaha prices 50 c a yard. We have bargains in beaded wraps, bargains in satines, in fact bargains in everything we sell. always in the ring and will meet JUL senting the opposite party. Upon peti tion of 500 voters in any district the federal government will assume full control of the polls under the same reg ulations that apply to state control. The president has issued a proclama tion warning intending settlers to keep off the Cherokee strip in the Indian ter ritory, which many people seem under the impression was opened to settlement by the passage of the Oklahoma bill. A commission is now negotiating with the Cherokee Indians for these lands, and it is probable that they will open to settle ment in the near future, but they are not open now. The democrats have been industrious ly engaged for some time past in trying to get up a political sensation by making statements about the enormous appro priations this congress was to make and the big deficiency there was to be in the treasury instead of a surplus. Repre sentative Cannon, of Illinois, who is chairman of the house appropriation committee, has, by a statement of facts spiked every gun on the democratic line. Mr. Cannon says that with the exception of a pension bill the appropriations of the present session of congress will prob ably be less than that of the last and that there will be surplus enough left to enable the republicans to make the con templated reductions in the tariff. Mr. Cannon is authority in this matter as no appropriation bill can get before the house until it has been passed upon by his committee. The democrats will have to get up something new. The world's fair bill as approved by the Chicago committee will probably get before the house this week. It provides I for a commission to consist of two rep resentatives from each state and territo ry and two from the District of Colum bia and eight commissioners at large to be designated as the World's Columbian Exposition. It also appropriates $1,500, 000 for the erection of buildings to dis play the government exhibits, and that the United States shall, not be liable for any debts incurred by the said incorpor ation. The question of date is still un certain. The Chicago folks say 'they will be satisfied to have congress settle that. From the Sehsyler Qnill. Bath Donovan tells us that on Satur day morning as one of his sons, a boy about 11 years of age, was driving the cows out into the corn fields he saw what he took to be a large white owl sitting on a straw stack near by. The boy took his whip stock in his hand and stole up behind the stack, determined to try to capture the bird. He got up quite close, but the supposed white owl proved to be a large white eagle and no sooner did it spy the boy creeping up on it than it attacked him, striking him with its wings. He beat it off with his whip. It was a very large bird and was fully capable of taking care of itself. John F. Mefferd and J. P. McCullough left last night with two car loads of po tatoes for Seattle. They expect to con tinue in the business of shipping to the coast and no doubt will make a success of it as both are shrewd, sharp men. Mr. McCullough will buy up and start back about 14,000 sheep, driving them over land till he reaches Wyoming. These sheep will be fed here and at Nickerson next winter. We certainly wish the boys well. Mr. Mefferd still remains a member of the firm of Hill & Mefferd, livery. Last Sunday afternoon about 5 o'clock a young man named Opatril, who lives north of Rogers, went to hang up a shot nm- when the same was acciaenHiuyi discharged. The load struct htaren the right hand between the thumb and fore finger, then grazed hie aide, sad buried itself in bis arm and shoulder. It was a terrible wound and amputation was almost impossible. Medical assist ance was secured, but he died from blood poisoning this morning, March' 19th. COLUMBUS MARKETS. EVOarqaotaUoBa of the market, are obUised TWMdur afternoon, and are correct and rellabl. at the time. oaAiif.rrc. W fsBs froW corn Oat. FtOBT Backwhoat rmoDUCB. Bl4s3s a 1 XOvSBSSVSSl raoDtrcn. AvPswa fMT Bait J&QB07 UX OBssBaw Qg aw UTS MOCK. I . Vn BffJ0at ?. f'aa MWUm SxBaVfjP nun. COAL. ASVS a CSsafJOB Crity... Hwi, BamMjlTaaia. . Hard. Colorado leak Bpriaaa, aat . . . leak prjaa, laaq . . SI 2129 . $ia3 8 S iwsSsee as Mm ssMESStf 14 sew ..t2taUM 7 SB MWWB test ..a tw IQ Pieces of silken brilliantines III 38in wide 45c a yard. This comes in all the new spring shades, and black, Omaha price 50c a yd 42 in Sicilian brilliantines in all colors and black 55c a vard Oma ha price 62c a yard. Better ones at 75, 80 and 90c a vard. 42 pieces of figured Challies wool only 8c a yard, Omaha prices 10 and 121 c a yard. Figured Debeige down to 7c a vard. o. Potatoes. Any one having about 150 bushels of good White Elephant seed potatoes can sell the same by addressing this office, stating price. Another landslide is feared at Troy, N. Y., a big crack having been discover ed in Warren's hill. Some houses in the vicinity have been abandoned. Is CoBBBitt:tn lmiiratle? Read the following: C. H. Morris. Now ark. Ark., eajs: -Was down w ith Alisvess of lungri,niid f ricinis tnul physicians pro nounced me an fnenrabio Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, urn now on my third bottle, and able to oversee tho work oa my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made." Jesse Middlowart, Decatur, Ohio, says: "Had it not been for Dr. Kiuc's New Discovery for Consumption I would have died of lung troub!5 Was given up by tho doctors. Am now in best ' health." Try it. Sample bottles fr -David Dowty's drugstore. A bill reducing the rate of interest from ten to eight per cent has been passed by the Iowa senate. Will Wonders Ever Cease? Just as people were beginning to think that hog cholera was incurable, Dr. J. P. Jackson strikes Columbus like a cyclone with his wonderful remedy and cures the disease wherever found. We understand that the doctor will stay with us one year with a view of locating permanently, wliere lie will manufacture and sell his new and wonderful remedy. Let the good work go on. 1 A number of stores were burglarized at Odell, this state, one night last,week. Baeklea's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is gnranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by David Dowty. 3 It is believed that the new senators from Montana will be seated. In a recent article in the Youth's Com panion, on "how to cure a cold," the writer advises a hot lemonade to be tak et at bed time. It is a dangerous treat ment, especially during the severe cold weather of the winter months, as it opens the pores of the skin and leaves the sys tem in such a condition that another and much more severe cold is almost certain to be contracted. Many years constant use and the experience of thousands of persons of all ages, has fully demonstrat ed that there is nothing better for a severe cold than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It acts in perfect harmony with nature, relieves the lungs, liquefies the tough tenacious mucous, making it easier to expectorate, and sestores the system to a strong and healthy condi tion. Fifty cent bottles for sale by all druggists. Legal Notice. . To all whom it may concern: The board of supervisors in regular session March 18, 19 and 20. A. D., 1890. declared the following section lines duly opened as public ruuus, io-wii: Commencing at the northeast corner of sec tion 4, townsbip 18. range 4 west, and running thence south three miles more or less to southeast coraer of section 1G, town 18. range -i west, and known and designated as the "Koch Road." II. Commencing at the southeast corner of w- tlon 13. town 19. ranee 2 VMt. and nmnlnr thence due west on section lines three miles to the southeast earner of section 16. town 19. range 2 west and known and designated as the Tnlxen Koad." III. Commenciag at the northeast corner of sec tion 10, town 18. range l vest, and runaning thence due south on section line one mile to the southeast corner of said section 10, and known and designated as the "Latin Road." IV. Com mend rural the smuthnrpvt mrnnrnr uv. o ;j A,rr.T rz-i- - vTr -- -....... I iimm ! iiifimn mnii iiniiii aue ease on seciioa nne one mne io ine sonta- un nnvr ui imiuu , nuu Known JU1U designated a the"Horan Road, No. 2." V. Commencing at the northeast corner of sec tion 27, town 18. range l east and running thence south one mile on section line to the southeast corner of said section 27. ana known aad designated as the Eennlng Road. No. ." Commencing at the northwest corner of sec tion c, town 2-1. range 3 west, and running thence dae south on section lines two miles to the southwest corner of sevtlou 7. town 2o, range 3 west, and known and designated us the "Ole Jobason Road." Now all objections thereto or claims for damages caused by the location thereof must be filed in the county clerk's office of Platte county, Nebraska, on or before noon, 31ay2C, A. D., 1890. or the locations may be mule ter manent without further reference thereto. G. V. 1'HIU.IPS. County Clerk. Dated, Columbus, Neb.. March SB. lsflu. L-i Ica Ntle. -tmatt aihoaa If mav cnawa The special ooataussioner aDDOln ted to view aad repettssea the practicability or. Vacating all that part of apublic road known aad designated as the "Watts Koad," cora bmbcIbk at NW corner of SW !4of section 9. tewaia. wage t west, and running thence sooth aad tarauaattng at the SW corner of aaidaectiOB. II. VaeatiagaU that part of the "Territorial Koad." coaaaaeachac at NE coraer or section 11 tosra ML rang. 1 west, aad raaaiagdue west on section Uneoae-balf(M aule taeace southwest oaealfOi)iaflel sear the SW coraer of N W ii at aakt erttoa. aad the joeatioa changed to the south of the Uatoa Facile railway track. tMgiaaiag sear the XK coraer of sectloa . tosralft;raaffe2weat,aad m theaeeparmuei with said railroad track to the Merrick county liae.-luwRBerMssroraMy to the vacations aad location above described. New an objeetteas thereto, or daiaw for da. rtaevaaaUeaserleeafieB there 6 5SjrS.J swathe filed in the i aaVa of Platte eaaaty. Nebras- w5(fmi!3r .A.r-. isbjl or fllstloaaybe made with- o7,MlaecaM saay be. aaast be filed in eruiatv clerk's ka,oaer before iae vacaaawM aa oat refereaee thereto. G.W.PHJIUW. Dated, Cobwahst, Neb. MsreastS LACE CURTAI-HSK7:V- 20 pairs of .J vards long LACE CURTAINS onlv Me pair. .' V 18 pairs NOTINGIIAM LACE C UKTA INS " only. SI 150 pair, :J i . yards long. ...'---. 16 pairs KOTIKGH&M vards long. LACE CURTAINS BY THE YARD: 50-inch wide laee only 20c. T4-inch wide lace down to 25c. 0-inch wide lace only 30c. CURTAIN SCRIM 7c vd. FIGURED ETEMINE curtain material 122c vd. WINDOW SHADES all new pattern. 43, 50 and 75e. J. A. Barber & HENRY OF COLUMBUS, NEB.. IS AGENT FOR THE FOLLOWING LIST OF TIME-TRIED and APPROVED Farm Implements! Seeders and Harrows. Strowbridge Broadcast Seeder. Niagara force-feed wagon lx seeder, lloos--ier broadcast force-feed eleven-foot seeder. The liest broadcast seeder on-wheels,' which will measure your grain and ground as it sows, and make a pretty fair estimate of the crop. It will sow anything from a half-grovvn timothy seed to a silk dress. Hoosier press drill. Ciimat disc harrow and seeder combined!' Cli max disc harrow without, seeder attachments. Plows and Cultivators. Wier plows, Wier cultivators, Wier lever harrows, Wier listers, the only per fect listers made, Wier cultivators for listed corn, something entirely new. Come and see it. Price 814, to correspond with the hard times. Flying Dutchman riding plows, Flying Dutchman walking plowa, Flying Dutchman gang plows. Dandy cultivator, guaranteed to scour in any soil. Little Joker tongueless cultivator. Orvis plows. Orris cultivators, Orvis" hollow uteel teeth harrows. Budlong disc cultivators, Standard corn planter. Standard check rower, the simplest and strongest check rower made. Drops the corn in the right place every time. Maud S. Cultivator, tho queen of all cultivator, Ikih won tho nice in corn field as Maud S. has on every race track. Corn Planters, Drills and Check Rowers. Moline Champion corn planter, machines in one, nnd for tho price poor heart goxl. Tait check rower. rowers. Mowers, Binders Standard mowers, four-, five-, six-, and soven-foot cut; can Ikj drawn by two horses in the heaviest xrass. If yon don't believe it, buy one and try it. Stand- . ard hay rakes, Hoosier hay rakes. Tiger self-dump hay rake, which anyone can operate. Taylor Xo. 4 self-dump hay rake. Hollinsworth hay rakes. Osborn binder, Osborn mower, Empire binder, simplest, strongest and light- est binder in Uncle Sara's dominions. " T. Threshers. The Minnesota Chief threshing machines. Hulladuy wind milh. -. Grinders and Shelters. I X L feed grinders and corn shellers and horse powers. Besides a full stock of extras for everything in the line of implements. Anything not on hand will be ordered on ehortnotice. X3 17- 3 r y Goes at reduced prices. No better place yon havn't there is no better place to buy on time. When you are in town come and see and get a picture for the baby. Becker's Block, TMeDtli and L streets. LAND FOB SALE. A FINE IMPROVED FARM for. Kile in Hliell Creek vallny, near Columbux. containing 200 term of land: about 120 arm. uder calflration; 1(1 acrawhcariljr timbered, re mainder mostly in clowrand blue grans paalont aad hay land; ISO fruit trws, apple, pearn, cherry, plums, etc., aooie Ix-azinx: all kiad. of ornamental tree and itiirubs; 10O full-bearing grape Tine. Ttn farm rntire is feared, and di vided lotosaiall field b ffore. Dwelling bona. of seven rooms, granary, corn cribs, lara horse atabl with hay-tuow, rattle barn which holds HS tona of hay; hog hoase; z well; raaaiog water in pasture. For farther particulars inquire at Joint!, ofitoe, or addreM, ii. H car. of Joua SawCoiuaiiAS. Nabr. 'uiai tf Mr. T. A. Deroven, merchant. Deroven, La., says: "The St. Patrick's Iills went like hot cakes." People who have once tried them are never satisfied with any other kind. Their action and reliability as a cathartic is what makes them popu lar. For sale by all drnggists. The stocks of wheat at Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth, aggregated 14. 667,973 bushels, an increase for tTie week of 195,268 bushels. Electric Bitter-. This remedy is becomim; to well known and eo popular as to need no special n. ntion. All wLo have used Electric Bitl.-s sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it isKuaranol to do all that in claimed. Electric Eter3 will euro all diseases of the Liver a Kidneys, n ill remove all Pimples. Boib. '-'. Rheum and oth' affections caused by impure blobd Wil drive malaria from the system and pre vent as well as core all malarial fevers. For care of headache, constipation and isdiewtion try Electric Bitters Entire guaranteed, or money re- tttis&ttgs'"' LACK CURTAINS S2.00 pair, ?) : CO., Columbus, Neb. LUBKER drill and check rower of one. Come ami see combined. Three it. Twill do vour' Peoria Advance corn planters and check and Hay Rakes. ;-; ; t la. i n. ST N to buy for cash if you have it, and if Mehtm Emem: & :27 LsTF. ron cKi 1 1 .S & I T I CtucrCTUPft aT SXZ WtsrXfm. SrVfor Circutar.$lrUtU3fcr22, iiflUnMEMEDUuogojiiLijAL, theONLYh (jUANTECD CURE "U maTOtCucicA; CA nuiLnrcr.rcru-io ffm miip iirriu ORQ-'llF'r1 S1IITIIIIE - CIT-1-CltE FOB HALE BY DOWTY 4z BECUER. Trad, supplied by the H. T. Cuu Dae Co.. Lincoln. Neb. 7inaiS3-ly. C ' . I I I V-S MW ;f6 Max. ?f lTlL5rj.vVc,JlE 0, Snawt, CncicAtr me journal w jh win. V. . - :;V .. .. ... .: " V s 1 " .V- &fZ!e&Zrs Av . J