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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1890)
:ir 9 rt We 6aro Secured lise Sate ef 2- ?Tr.f:nrT-d?Atf!'.T,-iaBT . .-'.irJr.Mi" Ours is the Place to Trade and SAVE MONEY. r; feEdihifeflte - i Dress Goods! We offer this week 12-4 pieces of strictly all-wool French Malage, 44-inch wide at fi5c yd, worth ?1.00 yd. These fabrics are light-weight, for Spring and Sum mer wear. JH-inrh Gloria Lustre Mohair in black and colors, the correct thing for Summer wear; most serviceable fabrics made, 8"c worth Sl.2.1. Brilliantines in every conceivable shade over i!0 different effects and qualities to select from. Plaid Brilliantines in superb colorings and combinations from 35c to 70c yd. Lace Effect Brilliantines. -Mi-inch wide, 45c, selling in Omaha al 75c HS-ineh Colored Cashmeres for this week at 17c yard. J. A. Barber & Co. IVK1TK FOK SAMPLES. IRRESISTABLE IMIHUINS IX WASH DRESS HOODS THIS WEEK. Thousands of yard of rond, Lawn, celling this week at ' cents a yard. .S pieces of Beige dre-3 goods in all colors at (5 cents a yard this week. 4.000 yard of Challies at 0 cents a yard in ele gant patterns. Never was so cheap. Sateens 8 cents a yard. 2 inch Sateen in beautiful designs and hun dreds of styles to pick from at 12i cents a yard. White Good in plaid, stripes and checks only 0 cents a yard. Another new lot of fine calicoes that will stand the tub, soap and water, for this week 4c yd. Ginghams of all patterns .r cents a yard; they cost ."i at the largest Chicago wholesale house?, ours is the place lor bargains and fashionable goods. J. A. BARBER ft CO LEADERS IN LOW PRICES. IXDERWEAK DEPARTMENT THIS WEEK. Children's Balbriggan gauze vest lo cents, worth 2 cent. Ladies' Jersey vests 10 cents each. Ladies' ribbed vest short sleeves iM cents each, all sizes. Ladies' Lisle thread vest in cream, pink and light 39 and 49 cents, a big bargain. Ladies' long sleeves pure Lisle thread and silk trimmed vests 75 cent each, worth SI. 25. Ladies' Silk vests in Ecru and cream 79 cents each, worth SI. 50. Ladies' muslin underwear at less than cost of the ! material. J. A. Bark & Comp'j LEADEKS IX LOW PRU'ES. 'j? il-t- P"-J 7" I HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. A mammoth stock just received. Read our Bargains. Ladies' Fast Black Ho-e. 12, 15, 19, 23, 25, 29, :)9 and 50c. Ladies' Fancy Hose, 5, S, 10, 12. 20 and 25c. Ladies' Cashmere Hose, seamle-s and regular made, 25, 37 and 50c. Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose, 25e, worth 50c. Ladies' and Children's pure Silk Hose from COc to S1.50 per pair. Misses and Children's Hose, fancy and solid black, 5, 8, 9, 12, 19, 25 and 35c. Boys' Double Knee Hose. 25c. Gents' Sox, 5, 8, 10, 15 and 25c. Gents' pure Silk ilo-e, 55c. worth 51.00. J. A. BARBER & CO. ALWAYS ALIVE TO NEW .METHODS. CARPET DEPARTMENT 2d FLOOR. More new spring de-ign in ingrain-, tape-try and body Brussells Ingrain carpet, full yaid wide, 37 cc 45c. and ."Or in superb de-igns and coloring. All w.oI, super extra weight 05e, 70c and 75c a yard. Lace curtains from 99c a pair to $S. Straw matting 23c and 30c, extia tpialitv. Curtain poles made of the very best select cherrv. black walnut and oak, only 37-ie each, all coinpl.-tc Other charge 75c for the -nine goods. Curtain scrim, 42 inches wide. 7c a arI. worth 12c. J. A. BARBER & GO. I 1! i ' 7 fA . B3&dSferi ' Stad-Up Carpet Stretcher. L-!lfcv'a !"HBs I ' ' I PiT, W-K S"'.i "Vft i i. ' i- -t-.l. tut. -r . . . j?ssr ' ' V"" 3 v- St- L i MIK " W H t " r 'iK rT" llltl I. . I K1-B f.m t x. : mam 1 (vi s!rete!i myovni carpet and will not lws.)f a:3.l stlif fr HWieU or tciulays after vrant.Htht itialOi. troubt(Mbda tug utter it miii t; io it tor me. It i.ivh your kni. .tMl.l;iV lMCk.fi MlfW VlHIt UlllOS. Mill yU ili-ii'l ttk.1 IiUwtMruij: while usiu;: iL almubus gan mat. Entoml at the Post-office, Columbus, Nj)., txa couJ-class mail matter. M. ISSUED BTKRT WLUNIUUAY HIT K. TURNER & CO., Columbus, Nob. TCUV3 OF BDBHCRIPTION: One year, by mall, postage jin-paid OIK UKiDttlH, - j. urw DiouuiB Payable in Ait ranee. gyS(ecimen cupies mailed free, tin Hjiiilica-tiou. $2.(0 l.(X) TO SCnSOBIBKHS. When abcrit-'M chanRO tliir iilirn of rc-i-denoo thoy Khoulil at once notify us ly lt-U(r o.r prtstal card, i villi; both their former un.i llicil lirsnt io9t-otlict, the first cuatih-H us to r-:i:li nuti th name on our m.iilinx lii-t,from v.hic'i. tviuciu typt we each mvk print, ithr on tht wrapixT or on the margin of our.loUHNAi., th dat t which your fitilMcription in paid or .-.i-counlnl for. lUmittuncH bhouhl I- ir..i-j. either by money-onler, registered letter or di-ift payable to the order of M. K. TuaNKH & t'o. TO OOBBESPONDESTS. All commnnications, to Becnro attention, cm' be accoinianied by the full name of tin" v. ritii W ntiervrt ttio riRht to rejwt any mann-tT. and cm not nsTeo to return the haw. V.'e ! -: a corrvhpondent in every Bchool-dintriet 1'lntte county, one of nood jadcuieiit, and r. liahle in every way. Write plainly, each itei aeparately. Uivena facta. WEDNESDAY, MAV is. iv.K). Nathan J. Buhnham has been np ointed attorney for the Union I'aci fit railway in the state of Nebraska. Geohoe 1'atterson, his wife and two children of Salineville, O., while stand iug under a tree, were all killed by lightning on the 21(1 inst. A kkpoht comes from Iowa village last week that a successful negotiation was about to be completed for the Iowa's lands by the Cherokee- commission. An earthquake shock was felt Sunday morning in the Mohawk valley. The leople in several villages were badly scared. No damage reported from any quarter. As the result of a quarrel over eouio insurance money, Patrick Malloy of Seven Mile. O., shot and killed his son George, aged 25. and then shot himself dead, Friday last. Something like a cloudburst in west ern Pennsylvania Friday did damage es timated at 8100,000. Tho valley from Coery to Irvington, twenty miles, is a complete lake of water, in consequence, from one to three miles in width. Duplicate T:i l.it. In a case in the supreme eoiut. :tp pealed from l)ion coiintv, the com t says: The county clerk of a county nndet township organization is entitled to four I cents er line for preparing the ta-list. but is not entitled to any compensation for the making of a duplicate. It appears from the agieed statement of facts that Dixon county is under township organization, and that the plaint ill' m error, as county clerk of said county, made out tho tax-list for that county for the year 1SSS. containing 11, :W.) lines, and delivered the same to the county treasurer. The plainlitT in error also made a duplicate tax-list containing the same number of lines, and delivered it to the township collectors, as required bylaw. He presented his claim to the county Ixtard for compensation for pre paring the tax list and duplicate, claim ing 22,7'18 lines at 4 cents per line $!HKUi The board of supervisors al lowed for making the original tav-list the sum of 84.71.7tl at 4 cents a line for 11,400, but refused to allow anything for making the duplicate tax-list. The dis trict court affirmed the decision of the county lonrd. and the plaint ilT brings the case into this court for review by proceedings in error. There is but one question in this case, and that is whether a county clerk of a county under township organization is entitled to compensation for making the duplicate tax list. JThe court then re fered to a former decision. 25 Xeb. 021, and remarked: "Wo are now asked to re-examine and to overrule this former decision. The only provision for compensation is found in section 1'), c. 23, of the compiled statutes, which provides that the county clerk shall receive "for preparing tax list 4 cents per line, including footings and recapitulations." Tho plaintiff in error contends that he is entitled to pay for making the duplicate as well as the original list. Wo do not think this con tention is well founded. Sections 80 82 The Fremont creamery has just de cided uon some material improvements in the method of gathering its cieam. It has purchased ten centrifugal sepa rators from the separation of the cream from the milk. These will le located at skimming stations which will be con veniently established throughout the territory of the company's patrons. As the business is now operated the com pany has cream gatherers who drive through the country with their cream wagons and take up at the fanner's resi dence the cream which the farmers have skivimed from their milk. Hereafter, under the new plan.the farmers will haul their milk to these skimming station, the milk will be put through the sepa rator, the cream extracted and tire farm er will haul the milk back home, minus the cream, to feed his pigs or to convert into cheese. Under this system the creamery will be enabled to make a much more uniform quality of butter, owing to the evenness of the quality of tho cream and grand results are expected.- Fre mont Tribune. The British freight steamer Beacon Light, from Shields, Eng., arrived at New York Tuesday last and reported a most thrilling experience in a collision with a gigantic iceberg. At midnight on tho 13th the vessel was going under half speed on acconnt of a dense fog that, prevailed. The fog was so dense that objects could not be seen the ship's length. Extra lookouts had !een post ed, but suddenly a huge mass emerged from the heavy blanket of fog and ap peared directly before the vessel. A collision was inevitable. The helmsman endeavored to turn the vessel to one side, but only partly succeeded. Tho vessel struck the mass of ice a glancing blow, breaking in the how. Masses of ice tumbled down and stove in the fore castle. The steamer scraped along a submerged part of the iceberg. It look ed as though tho vessel and all would go down, but tho damage was not so bad as Count Vox Moltke declares that the European situation is growing more difficult and that it is imperative that Germany should have a strong military system. A strong government alone would be able to maintain peace. At Burlington, la., the council have passed an ordinance fixing a-tav of 80 u month upon all places where liquor is 6old in the city. There are about eighty such places. The action is the is the result of the recent decision of the U. S. supreme court on "original packages." The 860,000 1T. S. building which Fre mont is to get is making them all feel good down that way, and in the midst of congratulations. Congressman Dorset's name js up-Hrmost, It isn't every nice little city that can have a rustling con gressmun and a SOO.OOO government building. of the revenue law define a tax-list and expected. The berg was 90 feet high uu ii suuu ue iiiaue. oeiiuii o pro vides that the tax-list shall be delivered to tho county treasurer. Section 01 provides that "in counties under town ship organization the county clerk shall make out a duplicate of the tax-list for each township, and for each city and village not included within tho limits of any township, etc To each duplicate list the county clerk shall attach a war rant, directed to tho proper collector, and COO feet long. The collision oc curred in latitude 43, longitude 48. IlKititEKT Powers can well be called the sorghum king of Colfax county. For tho past two years ho raised from thirty to forty acres of cane from which he has manufactured from four to five thousand gallons of sorghum. He tells the Sun A T i simitar io mat requireu in section ., to tbat tbis vear be ,,roposes to piant more ut? iiliuiuvii li' iui' uiiiiiai iii iiai, triu. A dispatch from Washington Sunday said that "Senator Manderson was quite feverish during the previous night. The wound in his spine makes the trouble. He is not considered in a dangerous condition, necessarily, but his illness has Itegun to attract tho very careful atten tion of his familv and friends." The elevator belonging to W. II. Covey at St. Paul was burned down last week Tuesday. There had been no fire in the furnace for several days and the cause of the conflagration remains a mystery. About 2..100 bushels of corn. C,000of wheat and 5.G00 of oats were burned. The town has no waterworks. and had hard work saving the village by a bucket brigade; just before the build ing tumbled down, every well within reach was pumped dry. Sunday's Omaha Republican had a cartoon representing St. A. D. Balcombe as large as life, and in full, flowing beard, with Furay and others in the office of public works, smoking and reading petitions for sidewalks the other end of the cartoon representing four men falling through a sidewalk in a length of twenty feet; under one pic ture "Board of public works inspecting sidewalk; under the other "Private citizens of Omaha inspecting sidewalks." It is a very strikingly different way. A duplicate is simplv a eopv of the original. At the time the act providing for compensation Tor making tho tav list was passed, in 1S87. the revenue law required in certain counties both a tav list and a duplicate thereof. Tho act providing only for compensation "for preparing tax-list," it is evident that the legislature did not intend to allow pay for making the duplicate. The law does not authorize any compensation for the making of a duplicate tax-list, ami none can bo recovered. We have given the above decision at length as it ma proe of considerable interest to quite a iiuiuImt of our readers who like to keep posted on public mat ters in which the payment of moncv is involved. Luke Voobhees, territorial treasurer of Wyoming, brought suit against the government in 1878 for violation of con tract with him as mail contractor, and ' gained a decision in his favor in 1881, before Jndge Dundy. The case was ap pealed to the TJ. S. court which now awards him 814,000 with interest, be sides clearing him of any blame in the natter. It would seem that our re- I'.xli-i Session. Gov. Thayer has issued his proclama tion convening the legislature in evtra session. June ."it h, the subjects to be con sidered being three, viz.: the enacting of a law establishing maximum railway freight rates and to repeal that section of the statute creating a state board of transportation: amending our election laws by the adoption of what is known as the Australian ballot system: to give expression in favor of an increase in the volume of currency and of the free coinage of silver. The proclamation was like thunder out of a clear sky- without warning of any kind and surprising. Opinions of politicians differ very widely ;is to the advisibility or the governor's action. It is undoubtedly the culmination of the demand of the people, iterated and re iterated, for some decisive action bv the state board of transportation with reference to freight rates. Gov. Thayer is in line with that demand, and, seeing that the board of transportation would not do what they ought, he exercises his prerogative and gives the people, by their legally-constituted agents, the members of the legislature, the oppor tunity to exercise their sovereign will in the matter. The governor's position is entirely logical, patriotic and praise worthy. It now behooves tho members of the legislature to do theirs fully and fairly. Looked at with reference to its bear ing upon political parties, the proclama tion may be regarded as a decisive move, calculated to presage glorious victory for the dominant party, or inglorious defeat, and the issue now rests mainlv with the people's representatives to be assembled. If they shall decide to con tinue the present state of affairs, the re publican party in this state, strong as its majority is, in its after action will be compelled to ascend a verv steep precipice to save any remnant of their forces; but if the legislature shall do the right thing, do it with vim and meaning, and subsequent action of the state con vention, in its platform and in its se lection of candidates, is in accord with the wishes of the people, the republican party will trip lightly, with gay banners, than ever and will have in about fifty five acres. He has over thirty acres already planted. Should the cane turn out well this will probably make about eight or nine thousand gallons. Mr. Powers understands making the molas ses well and is never at a loss to find a ready sale for all he makes. Sun. A Good Snirestion. Ed. Journal: On Sunday evening while walking and observing the many nice residences in various partn of the city, tho leautiful lawns and the artistic ally arranged shrubbery, much of which is in gorgeous bloom, the air redolent with fragrance and pcrtume, the rich verdure of the lawns, that are in near proximity to the water mains, show up in marked contrast to tho residences where the water is not available for sprinkling their gardens and lawns. While I am not living within the available water radius, it was a feeling of supreme pleasure that I could feast my eyes, and delight my senses, with my neighbors more fortunate and thrif ty surroundings, consoled with the thought that a few years will place the privilege of water, within the reach of all desiring it, and making Columbus one of the most beautiful locations for bomef.-qunl t3 any in nortl o-n Nebrasla. In pondering over and admiring tho beautiful adornments along eastEleventh street I thought if the water main could Iks extended to the cemetery, it would induce the erection of residences, and make a beautiful drive to the Silent City, and transform what is now, almost a barren waste, into a delightful retreat for meditation and communion, with the loved ones, whose bodies we have laid to rest, and whose graves we could adorn with llowers robing them with luxurious dress and beauty. It appears to me that the cemetery as sociation would gladly avail themselves of the privilege, and distribute hydrants in the occupied lots and blocks, especial ly when it is remembered that all the revenues derived from the sale of lots are kept and used for improvements only. Observer. sources in this city that the present dead-lock had been intentionallv gotten up by the republicans in order to pre vent any pension legislation at this ses sion. The present difference or opinion iK'tueeu the house and senate is an honet one. but the republicans in both houses are fully determined upon the passage of a pension bill, and it only remains to adjust the details as to how far it shall go and w hat it shall cover, and this will lx done soon. Ev-civil service and Indian commis sioner Oberly has become the business manager of a daily democratic paper here. He will find a decided difference lietween hustling for the printers and paper makers and drawing S.".000 a year from I'ncleSam while the other follows hustled. Ex-senator Plumb of Michigan, United States minister to Spain, has placed his resignation in the hands of secretary Blaine. He proposes to return to De troit to live, and says that he will not under any circumstances be a candidate for governor. Many democrats will never forgive Mr. Mills for having stated on the floor of the house that he did not believe the majority of the ways and means commit tee had been improperly approached or influenced while preparing the tariff bill. Such a statement destroys tho political ammunition of the tW()-for-a-cent style of democrats and they hate Mills for having made it. Genoa Items. The 1 ate showers have revived all na ture, and given crops, trees and grass a boom that will last many weeks. The farmer and merchant are both cheered by the hopeful outlook. The Indian school has been given an appropriation of $70,000 for the coming fiscal year, which sum ought .to help matters along in good shape. The new nncK nuihimg is under root and an ornament to tfie grounds. Mr. Ed. Hoar is somewhat letter at this writing. Siipt. Cramer passed through here Thursday on his way home from visiting schools in Woodville and Monroe. Our farmers would appreciate the ad vance in prices of grain more if the crop had not been so largely marketed before prices went up. Our farmers all seem determined to "keep their eyes on the gun" this fall and political slight-of-hand is likely to be an unprofitable investment. There are a great many men besides tho pres ent board of transportation who will bear watching. Hon. H. J. Hudson and wife of Co lumbus, are visiting here, the gnests of W. H. Winterbotham. Mr. Conner from Columbus passed through hero last Tuesday, in search of a colt that had strayed from home. He finally recovered tho animal in tho neighborhood of Newman Grove. Kupep-y. This is what yon ought to have, in fact you must nave ii, io iuny enjoy me. tiii. MtU'i:;: -:,.-fhc flguru 9 in our dates v. ill m-iko :i long stay. ;:.o man or womun now living .ul cut dutf liw.nm.knt u.iOi..iit net. 4K. tV ...at. n f. ... . Thousands are searching for it daily, m lhe .hinl IlLlce iM jLlvirf.Ki1 , -..m-i,. ,.. IHENRY LUB KER and mourning because they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the eare and tlh?n tuoe up to Msruni ;Uce ia I9Ut), where it will r?-.t for on.- tmndrud years. There Lsauother --9" w hi.-h has aKocomo to stay. It i mil it:., thn flfiir.. ) in ;iii il.iti. .. ti... . ... 1 !... 41 .".. !..-.. 1 - 0-.. - ..j.. uoie iu.u inc. in.. .main ui '' 'that it has already moved up to tlrst place, whor.'. And yet it may be had by all. We it will permanently n-raatu. It U called the '-No . j guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used , 3 " Anu " "-- tt -Non swmj: Machine. i ne .o. was enuoreu xor ur-l place by the ' experts of Europj sit tlw Pari-, exposition ot'lSSJ, ' where, after a severe contest with the leading ma- j chines of the world, it was awarded the only Grand Prize gien to family sewing machines, all ' others on exhibit having received lower awards) of gold EieJ.il. etc The French Government , also recognized itssuperiorityhythdecoration of Mr. Xntluinie Wheeler, Presidentoftheoompau, ' with the Cross of the Legion ofltonor. The "No. 9" is not aa old machine improved , upon, but is an entirely n-u- ni ic'iiuo. and the "rand Prize at Paris was awarded it as the grand :t advunce in sew ing machine mechanism of the ge. Those who buy it can rest assured, there, fore, oJ having the iry latent aud b.-U of coidMitrs. ::,:. according to directions and the use per sisted in, will bring you good digestion and oust the demon dyspepsia and in stall instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bitters for dyspepsia and all diseases of the liver, stomach and kid neys. Sold at ."0c and 81 a lxittle by David Dowty, druggist. I.KCAL XOTH'K. At a hperinl meeting of the lUvinl of SnieriH r of Platte coimt, Xeli , held at the conn hoiist. in Ctiliimhus May inth, Is'JO, the following resolution was unanimous adopted. Whkukvs, The count of Platte, in the Mate of Xeliraskn, on the 1st day of .January, A. 1). InjU issued, executed and delivered to the Lincoln A Northwestern ltail Koad Company, to aid in the construction of the railway of said comimny one hundred founts with interest coupons attached, each bond for the i-uin of $1,000.00 and numbered fmm 1 to 100 inclu-ie, with interest at 8 i centum mt annum, panble annually, dated January It, lssO. mid paable twenty ears from date or pajalile and rcedemtdile after the expira tion of ten jean, from the date thereof at the option and ii'Hin the call of the proiK-rotlicrs of xaid county of Platte, and Whkkkas, There now is in the county trctinur) of kiiiI county or I 'lane Himicient funds with which to pay all interest now due on said IximN and that may become due for the car 1S'X, and also funds in the sum of i:!,G00.00 for the ia nient and redemption of it pan of said Ijond. and Wheheas, Said bonds are valid and a legal liability against said county of Platte, and it lieing fr.r the lest interest of id county to take up ami red-em said IhiuiIs and pay off so man of the same as there arc funds in the county treasury for that purHsrnnd to issue new bonds it a lower rate of interest with which to pay and fore, lie it IS AG-ENT FOR TKS OF TIME-TRIED FOLLOWING- LIST and APPROVED Farm imp. I All! A K'llAI nts ! redeem the remainder of said Iwnds; now, t!iei iwy i r, tin Samuel Burns of Omaha offers to be one of a hundred persons to raise a fund of a thousand dollars to be at the dis posal of the mayor and chief of police to suppress lawlessness. IVoiinuiired Hopeless. Vet Saved. Fn im a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hunl of Grot on, S. I)., we quote: "Was taken with a bad cold, which settled on my lungs, cough set in and finally ter minated in consumption. Four doctors gave me up saying I could live but a short time. I gave myself up to my savior, determined if I could not stav with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight liottles; it has cured me and thank God I am a well and hearty woman." Trial lot tles free at David Dowty's drug store, regular size, f-()c and SI. .Vmmi'. It; the Hoard of Supervisors of the county of Platte, Nebraska, now duly assembled tit the court house. imd count seat of said coun ty, in the cit of Columbus, that the said issue of Imnds dated Januar 1st, A. I). I'vK), in the bum of . $100 000.00 to the Lincoln & Northwestern I tail road ("ompiny, or bearer, and each of the bonds of said issue numbered from 1 to 100 in tlusiwand in the sum of $1,000.00 epch. with accrued interest on said bonds, and each of said bonds to July 1st. A. D. V-fM. lie and the same are hereby declared due and pnyablo at the office of the county treasurer of said county of Platte July 1st. A. D. 15jo, and that said bonds and each of said bonds be and are hereby called to be pre sented for jiayment and redemption nt the office of the county treasurer of said county of Platte at Columbus, Nebraska, July 1st, A. D. lfcW, and that nfter said date interest upon said bonds nnd each of said bonds shall ceaso pursuant to the laws of Nebraska, and be it Kesolvetl further. Bv the Board of SnnervisorH of said county of Plntte. that of the said issue of bontis to the Lincoln A Northwestern Kail road Company, or bearer, dated January 1st, A. D. 1SS0, those numbered from 1 to 13 inclusive be and hereby are ordered to be paid and redeemed out of and with tho said funds of the sum of $13,000.00 now in the county treasury of said county of Platte for the redemption and pay ment of a part of said isne of bonds, and be it further Hcwlfed, That for the payment nnd redemp tion of the remainder of said issue of bonds to the Lincoln A. Northwestern Uailroad Comjianv dated January lt, A. D. 1SS0, and of the number of87 and numbered from 14 to 100 inclnsive, the said Board of Supervisors of said county of Platte do hereby order and authorize the execu tion and issuance of 87 refunding bonds of said county of Platte, each in the sum of $1,000.00. with interest coupons attached, ami numbered from 1 to hi inclusive nnd bearing interest at 41 . per centum iieraiiuuiu pnjable semi-annually on Seeders and Harrows. G. WHEELLll & WILSON WFQ CO., 185 and 1S7 Wabash Ave., Chicago SOJL.T TRY W. KIBLKR, Leigh. WIip. jXapr'K;-.'! the tirstdas of July and January in each ear ami sain leiuunint; nonus to im tiateu .luiv A. 1). ls'JO, pavable to liearer and redeemnhli apectod Uncle Samuel oucht to Drovide a speedier method ot administering I and sweet music, to a victory the like of jvjuoe, which has never been seen, Washington letter. From our regular correspondent. The delegation from the Farmers Alli ance which has leen working upon congress in favor of the bill establishing government store houses which shall receive on deposit agricultural products, issuing certificates therefor which shall be acceptable as currency, is not meeting with success in making converts among the law makers; on the contrary their idea is being vigorously opposed bv congressmen. There is little chance of such a bill getting through this congress. The election of Representative Car lisle to be senator gives general satisfac tion here among the members of both parties. There is probably no democrat in the country whom the repnbbcan senators would sooner have as a col league. The house and senate having agreed to disagree on the pension question, the matter is now being considered by a conference committee of the two houses. There is not a particle of foundation for The demand for a greater volume of money with which to transact tho busi ness of the country came mainly from the west, and has been -tersistently pushed by western men. 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 led time. It is a dangerous treat ment, especially during the severe cold weather of the winter months, as it opens the Hjres of tho skin and leaves tho sys tem in such a condition that another and much more severe cold is almost certain to be contracted. Many years constant use and tho 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 hnrmonv with nature, relieves tho lungs, liquefies the tougli tenacious mucous, making it easier to expectorate, and restores the system to a strong and healthy condi tion. Fifty cent bottles for sale by all druggists. W. F. Nomas of Ponca is announced as a candidate for congressional nomina tion in this district. ited July 1st, rdeemahle :it the option of the said county of Platte at all time after 10 and not more than J0 years from date thereof, principal and interest paable at the office of the county treasurer of said count of Platte, ami the chairman of the Board of Siiervisors of said county of Platte is hereby authorized and directed to sin and execute said refunding bonds, and interest coiiimius, for and on behalf of the said county of Platte and the county clerk of said county is hercb authorized and directed tontlert the said refundini; bonds and inten-t coupons and affix the seal of said county of Platte thereto, ami after four publica tions of notice as by law required, and after the certification and registration of said refunding bonds as b law required, the same shall lie delivered, on and after the 1st day of July, A. 1). lsK, and not before said date, to the liirties respectively entitled then-toon the pre sentation of the Ixiuds nnd interest coupons numbered from 11 to 100 inclusive, of the former issue of bonds to the Lincoln ,V Northwestern itailroad Company or liearer dated Januar' 1st, A. I). 18M), anilfor which said refundini: bonds shall he issued in redemption of and in substitu tion and exchange for. said substitution and ex- cuange io ue miliar lor dollar, anil in case an exchanue of any or all of said lxuds cannot be eflectcd, said refunding Ixmds or so many of them as ma lie necessary shall lie sold at not les than their face value, to create a fund for the redemption of the outstanding Ixmds aforesaid. (I. W. Phillips. E. D. Fitzpatrick Bookseller and Stationer, Strowbridge liroadcast Seeder. Niagara rorco-feel wagon boy. seeder. 1 loon ier broadcast force-feed eleven-root seeder. The best broadcast seeder on wheels, which will measure jour grain and ground as it sows, and make a prettv fair estimate of the crop, ft will sow aii thing riom a half-grov.n timothv seed" to a sill: dress. 1 lousier press drill. Clim.-iv di.se linrr -....I !.,,. ..f.;...i t; max disc harrow without seeder attachments. Plows and Cultivators. Wier plows. Wier cultitators, Wier lever harrows. Wier listers, the oidv per fect listers made. Wier cultivators 'or list.il eorn. something entirelv new. Come and see it. Price 1 lr to correspond v.ith the hard times. Flying Dutchman lidmg plows, Flving Dutchman walking plows. Fhiii" Dutchman gang plows. Dandv cultivator, guarantee I to scour in anv sod Little Joker tongueless cultivator. Urvis plows. On. is Miltiw.:..rs. t rv.s" hollow steel teeth harrows. I.udlong disc eultivatois. Sfindard corn planter. .Standard c.heck rower. the simplest and strongest checlc rower mad.- Dr.,1, tl. r.. ;.. tl... I riirht place everv time. aL-imi! X i .. ,.,. ti .,... ... ..n ...i...... t .... won the nice u rn held as Man. I S. h:., mi everv race track. Corn Planters, Drills and Check Rowers. Moline Champion corn planter, drill and check maciunes in one poor heart good, rowers. ami fi Tr.it check or the price of one. rower. rower combined. Thre Com,, ami f;ce it. Twill do m;i IVoria Adv.-uic rn plantens and check Pianos Ops THE WHITE SEWIXti MACHINE. Baby Carriages, Express Wagons, ii ask kali, ;oons. i'ULi.(VTiir.ci:ovi) roi: i:ai:i.uns 13th St., Columbus, Nebr. Attest: County Clerk. LHL'AL XOT1CK. iS Mr. T. A. Deroven, merchant, Deroven, La., says: "The St. Patrick's Pills went like hot cakes." People who have once tried them are never satisfied with anv other kind. Their action and reliability as a cathartic is what makes them popu lar. For sale by all druggists. W. A. Paxton- is at the head of a syn dicate of wealthy men who have lou?ht largely of real estate at Ogden. C. E. Mayne, formerly of Omaha, is the rustl ing agent of the combine. Bncklen'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 guranteed to give perfect satisfac- ln the iJMHoLcourt of Fkitte CouAtyTHrtiTaVka In thf. matter of the Mate .of Etan Davi, de. ceaeu. I l ? , llils cause cainii oriVCochenintr nun th" petit fNt of Jlui;ly Hughea. gftwrdian ox Kgiiisa Davis, a mintir under sixijneatsof nge,'rani; for a license fo s11 the East Ksflf of the Sotltli- edst oaartci (' of Section Twenty-five fcr). wnatiiii Nineteen tl!'). Norta. ltani!Mlire4 i:n WVtjfof tie ftli princifinl bneridiaa,Jin he couilnNof it'itt. htate of ISclnVska, for Be la ment ofXlieiniX dehta of saiflswanl, were not heiiur i iillii iifll tiiii J' chattcIs!Sriclte and ens lit s iiilhe hjnds 4iiLj'uardianV lay said drhta I I J 7 "S. I 1 It la tlJercfifQardered thatvill deraons in terested la saiiQaJKate and the uekt oflklaof said want lie aad aMK?ll hefure me atthe ttrt house in ColamoSaWlatte coimty, Nhnislflw on the 16th day of 3o lsW, atlnineo'clock sK in., of said day. toafiiAv cause wjiy a license shoald not lfKraatod te'vaid guardian tit sell so nluch of tlA.ibove dflaaribed real festateVif said v&ird as shaTVbu necibary to tmy saidNdebts akd ex- pensea.) I r It lUhrthertonlereU UiatTnaeiice the I4mo and iKce of lieftiiiiH uflid pedtina bh.-il lie pub lished THE ColUMBIS JoOKN VL llur succes sive iivo7tti. I 1 Dated tUis Zttli day oFAiiril.llsft). A. Jl. COST. SOapr-Tit JndAcof the mutxict Court. FIELD SEEDS RED CLOVER, TIMOTHY, ALF ALFA CLOVER, RED TOP, ALSYKE Clover, Mowers, Binders and Hay Rakes. Stamlard mowers, r,ur-. live.. siv... ami snuen-roi.t -ut; can Indrawn bv two horses m the heaviest .;rass. if v.,u don't boliev.. it, buv out and trv it. .Stand ard hay rakes. Hooker hav rakes. Tiger self-dump l.av' rake, which auvoim ,;au operate. laylor:o. 4 self .lump hay rak-. Ifollmgaworth hav rales Osborn binder Osborn mower, Kmpiro binder, simplcd, strongest and light est binder in Uncle bain's dominions. Threshers. The Minnesota Chief tlirctilim iii.i.-huu.-,. Il.-.llad.iv wind nulla. Grinders and Shelters. 1 X j feed grinder:; and cum slu-llers and Imrsc powers. LVside of etras for everv thing in the line uf implements. Anv tluipf md on ordeied on shot I notice. a full stock liand will be verytliing: Coesat reduced price. V better place to buv for cadi ir von h.,ve it, and if ymi bavn I there is no better place to Inn on tune. When von are in town come and ee"aisd get a picture for the babv. 9. Beckers BM ffl I eefii iiiii !L streets Bine Grass mill Orcnara Seeds For .5"nle By HERMAN OEHLRICH BRO. -r.lfelbSm MDRESS' n;r.i,tin CIRCUS OlllllH 111 1MHJI Or" T1IK Union Central Life Insurance Co., Of Cincinnati. ().. made the following gains in !'.: S 12G.08157 G20,.j7 28 1,088,362 11 ii,I65,8.".j 70 19,023,686 00 1,200,000 00 A gain in surplus of - -A gain in income of -A gain in assets of - -Gross assets, Dec. ."1, 1881) Xew business, 1889 - - -Insurance in force in Neb. I Noiic XOTICK FOR ITBLH'ATION. jnd Office at firand Inland, Neh Jlay II, 1.. ) is hereby civen that the followinz- nameU net tier has hied notice of hia intention to make final nroof in sonnort of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the judge of the district court, or in his absence the clerk of said court, at Osceola, Neb., on J une '$, ls0, v lz: Adelbert Stachnra, homestead laxvj for the sonth '. northeast hi nnd lot 1 of section 14, township id north, ol range Z went. lie nnmeu the following witnesses to prove lib continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: Joseph Banaskiewiz. George Ewon, John Mnr gek and Stanislaus Kuler, all of Duncan. Neb. 21maj6t FRANKLIN SWEET, Register. This solid and projierous company has a lance businths in Columbiif, and vicinity. (Jood mm who can M-cure biifeinesH. wanted as agent-i. Liberal contract and good territory given. Ad dres, J. M. Edmiston, State Agent, .rmch3m Room , Hurr Block, Lincoln, Neb X. Roman Hippodrome WILL EXHIBIT AT LAND FOR SALE. tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents tie reports emanating from democratic per box. For sale bj Pavid Dowty. 3 TOHN EUSDEN, SURVEYOR. Informs his friends and the pnblic he is still in the but-iness and all orders will have prompt attention. Copies of field notes and plats fur nished. Charges to meet the times. Columbus, Nebraska. 23aprH Affiffi A FINE IMPROVED FARM for sale in Shell Creek valley, sear Columbus, containing -00 acres of land: about 120 acres nnder cultivation; 10 acres heavily timbered, re mainder mostly in clover and blue grass nasturti and hay land; 150 fruit trees, apples, pears, cherry, plums, etc., some bearing; all kinds of ornamental trwM and shrubs; lf0 full-bearing grape vines. The farm entiro is fenci-d, and di vided into small field by fence. Dwelling house of seven rooms, granary, corn cribs, large horse stable with hay-mow, cattle barn which Lolds 80 tons of hay; hoe house; ' wells; ranning water in pasture. For further particulars inquire at Jocbnal office, or address, U. B., care of Jgub ain Crfilnmhjaa. Nfhr, v. 2iteaitt COLUMBUS One day Only TUESDAY, JUNE 101 Two Performances, afternoon at 2 o'clock, evening at 8 o'clock. Watch our grand street parade at 10 o'clock a. m. on the morning of the exhibition, also a free exhibition at the mammoth tents immediately after the parade. 3 i t-:l .--I 1 I I i ' J ' t s
