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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1891)
, u 1 r r I . r n ij . t . ! It -t Entered at Uis Poetffi. Colo-nous, Nb..s ( second-class mail nianer. ISSUED KTKKT WEDNESDAY BT M. K. TURNER & CO., Columbiw, Nob. TEBM3 05 BOBHCRimOS: Oaeyear.by mail, postage prepaid, f Six moatlm, 50 Three months Parable in Adraaoe. r-Specimeaiopiee mailed free, on applica tion. TO BCBHOIUiiKSB. m i. :u ) hir nlace of reei- nmnmircriuria ..- -:-,- i letter or dence they should at onco notify n. by leteror nnfcl card. BivinK boUi their former and then Ei.SJSSS.'Lihe fin enable us to readily tOT Tu- our n"ailiL7liBt, from which, being in tyiw. we eacli wee pruii. V'"" "E the wrapper or on the niannn of your J !; """ date to which your eoWnpUon W . eountl for. Hemitumces J" wdKft either by money-order, registered letter or Oraii. payable to tbe order of & Co TO COBllESPOSDESTS. All communication-, to secnre "VrUe'r 1 .laniorl liv the full DSHlf of the wr.ler. i.- ti,vf '-'" " . We vest' and cat a corn Plnt'e It.lklc. in evpfTT separately. GiTona facta. WEDNESDAY, IKUKUAUYll, IsM. Senatoii VooRnEES of Indiana is sick with rheumatism and heart disease. A stable in Boston burned Thursday morning, cremating sixty-five horse. Ohio members of the legislature favor ex-Governor Foster for secretary of the treasury. "A thousand men who Know now 10 die" are not wanted so badly as they were awhile ago. The committee on alien ownership of land found 11,000.000 acres owned by British subjects. The Nebraska congressmen-elect were recently entertained at Washington by the present ineumlents. It is estimated that the grand total of the appropriations of the current legis lature will be nearly Si0,(NM). The city poor house at Waterville, Me., was burned Thursday morning, and one inmate, a girl, burned to death. "Thebe is no other possible solution of the Indian question except that or ceasing to grow savages." Gon. Morgan. An orphanage in Moscow, Russia, was destroyed by firo Thursday morning, nine of the children being burned to death. A little more jumping around and it will become difficult to determine the party affiliation of certain United States senators. The German authorities are reported as pushing military preparations with a rapidity and earnestness unexampled in many'years. . Thebe is one consolation in the pres ent congressional situation. Democrats no lonirer have an excuse for making an extra session necessary. TnE wholesale grocery house of Tol erton Stetson of Sioux City was burn ed Sunday loss ;S200,000; insurance $110,000. Cause incendiary. It is thought that a reciprocity treaty with Spain regarding Cuba will be one of the subjects submitted at the extra Mssion of U. S. senate by tho president. Lieut. Schwatka didn't dio last week, as was reported. It was thought that by his fall down stairs he had been fatally injured internally, but he lives to drink again. The U. S. fish hatchery at Duluth received Friday from Alpena, Mich., 25, 000,000 white fish eggs. They will be planted and hatched in about three months. The largest apple orchard in the world is at Fairmont, Kas.. and from it last fall was eold 25,000 barrels at S3 on track, making S75.000 as tho proceeds of tho orchard. Last Wednesday the first bill was presented to Governor Boyd for his sig nature. It was house roll No. 90, ap propriating S5,000 for pay of members and employes. It is confidently asserted that the president will call an extra session of the senate on the 4th of March or imme diately afterward, the business to be of unusual importance. TnE apportionment bill, which passed the senate just as it came from the house, is now in tho hands of the presi dent, and will undoubtedly be a law within the next ten days. The joint resolution which passed the California state senate asking congress to enact a law providing for the govern ment loaning money on farming lands, passed the house Monday. The farmers mutual benefit associa tion of Illinois have made a proposition to fuse with the republicans on either A. J. Streeter, John P. Steele and Repre sentative Moore for U. S. senator. Bob. Inc.ebsoll says that Hill can get more votes for president in New York than any other democrat in the state. . but he thinks Hill cannot prevent the nomination of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland for president. Neab Durango, Mexico, in the old Dallas mine shaft, John Perehuiaker, the owner, has discovered what is said to be the largest and richest vein of tin known to the mining industry of the world. Mining will begin at once. Bob. Ingeesoll still declares himself in favor of Gresham as the next repub lican candidate for president. He has intelligence, integrity and courage. He might havo added that all intelligent men have confidence in him. Wheneveb a public man constantly receives "taffy" from the newspapers of the opposition party he would do well to ask himself: "In what way am I in juring his own party he wouldn't be getting the aforesaid "taffy." The legislature should give the 6ugar bounty to the farmer if it doesn't want to give it to the manufacturer. That would be something practical in the way of improving the condition of agricul ture in Nebraska. Norfolk News. Jokk F. Hewitt of Los Angeles, OaliL, has returned his pension certifi cate to the government, saying that though he was an old soldier and re ceived injuries, those injuries .have now early disappeared, and that he is able It prwept to care for himself. rve me riRU'. ui """-'""' ,7 . nv mtinu'i:iiT inctmrreoton-iurniou t. ."-.",; indent In every "5i"?:ls,:'lA ,1 cocnty, one or soo-i ??' iXruL,. tear. vtriie uiaii. - Progrem of Reciprocity. The iv.nitrv will learn with pleasure that the first practical result of the new plan of reciprocity with the southern countries of this hemisphere has been attained in an agreement consummated between the government of the United States and the government of Brazil, to take effect January 1 next. As soon as the policy of this country regarding closer trade relations with the countries of SouWi nnd Central America was formally declared, Brazil made known her friendly .interest in it and very shortly afterward her representative at Washington was instructed to enter into negotiations looking to au agree ment or treaty on the lines proposed by the United States. It would seem that little or no difficulty had been found in reaching an arrangement satisfactory to the president and secretary of state and the Brazilian minister, and it is possible that the agreement can be ratified by tho eenate at the present session, while its ratification by the Brazilian govern ment may bo regarded as almost a mat ter of conrse. The trade of the United States with Brazil is very much larger than witn any other South American conntry, but it has been very one sided. For in stance, we imported from that country in the year ending June 30, 1S90, mer chandise to the value of about 810,000,- 000, while our exports amounted to less than 812,000,000, and this about meas ures tho discrepancy against us in our commerce with Brazil for a number of vears. Meanwhile Great Britain, Ger many and France have been selling in the aggregate to the Brazilians a great deal more than they bought of them, and have leeu steadily making stronger their hold upon the commerce of Brazil, as they have upon the trade of all tho South American countries. But with the advent of the republic, which the United States was prompt to recognize, came a more friendly commercial senti ment toward this country which has since been steadily growing, and under the operation of the reciprocity agree ment just announced there cannot fail to bo a very material enlargement of our export trade with Brazil if our merchants and manufacturers make the conditions such as to command it. We canuot ex pect to wholly supplant the European countries which now send annually to Brazil merchandise of the value of up wards of $50,000,00(1. We must look for a sharper competition than ever before from those countries to hold this trade. But if our merchants and manufacturers can goto the Brazilian market with desi rable goods at satisfactory prices, can guarantee prompt delivery, and can offer equally favorable conditions with Euro peans, they will enjoy a decided advan tage in the competition, and it ought to be practicable in a few years to make our eyprts to Brazil balance our im ports from that country. At any rate there will lx insured an increased de mand from that country for our agricul tural products. The consummation of this agreement between the United States and Brazil ought to have a good effect in stimulat ing tho interest of other South Ameri can countries regarding reciprocity, and it may bo expected to. But none of them is so favorably situated as Brazil for entering into such an arrangement. The most important of them, the Argen tine Republic, is so completely under bondage to European capital that it is likely to bo many years before she can venture to make such concessions as reciprocity with the United States would require, while Chili, Uruguay and some of the others are not much better situated. Ultimately, however, they will fall into line, and the time may not be so remote as now seems probable. There have been intimations that Spain is dis posed to enter into negotiations for re ciprocity with her West India posses sions, and it is officially announced that the government of Canada desires to negotiate. It will thus be seen that reciprocity is a very live and wide reaching subject. Omaha Bee. Something should be done by the counties along the Platte river to have tho state assumo tho repair and re building, when necessary, of tho bridges over that stream. Tho work heretofore has been a very heavy burden upon those counties, nnd the bnsiness towns, an expense that should now be assumed bv the state, because tho local benefit is out of proportion small, to the outlay In 1871, while Hon. L. Gerrard was sen ator from this district, lie introduced and secured the passage of a just meas ure providing for the state assuming this expense by the appropriation of 6tate lands, but before it could be put into operation, an injunction was ob tained from the supreme court against selecting these lands until after certain railroad companies had made selections of lands donated conditionally to them, although they had not complied with the conditions, and had justly forfeited their richt to the lands. The Journal would like to see some concerted move made now bv the counties interested. North, northwest and west the storm raged; the worst blizzard that has been known in Wyoming for a number of years. hea'v losses of range stock are looked for; at Chadron, Neb., Sunday, it was snowing hard and the wind blowing a hurricane; at Sidney, equal to the blizzard of 88; at Gordon, people in town dared not go more than 100 feet from tl ir houses and H. D. Hunting ton, on of the business men, got lost ana wandered around for two hours, and but for a searching party would have perished a half mile from town; at Johns town, Neb., Sunday, the blizzard was reported as having been raging for twenty-four hours, with no signs of abating; hundreds of dollars worth of stock will surely perish and many fami lies who have poor shelter and 6cant supplies of fuel are liable to have a hard time to keep from freezing; snow drifted ten to twelve feet deep at Hastings. At Janesville, Pa., Wednesday morn -J ing, eighteen men lost their lives, being drowned like rats in a hole, at the Hazleton mines. The disaster was due to the drilling of a hole through a pillar, which liberated an immense body of water confined in the old workings, flooding the new workings and drown ing all the men in that part of the mine. A precisely similar accident occurred the 6ame day at Grand Tunnel, opposite Nantie, drowning three Poles. The Daily People, in a list of the things that the legislature ought to do, has some mvstenous hints that ought to be made very plain reading. If the "People" knows anything in regard to the manipulation of the state's money, it ought to proclaim it from the house-top. There is no such a corrector of public wrongs as daylight. Let the full light ! nf 1v shine iiron all Dublic actions, so that everybody may see what is bejpgi done. But here are the "People s7 mys terious words: "The condition of tho state treasury should be investigated. The treasury of the state of Nebraska is the bulwark of this Boyd fight. A place that is worth forty thousand dollars a year cannot fail to be a source of corruption. The people of this state would like to know where the money is, and how much of it is left, and how much campaign fund from tho treasury went into the Boyd railroad pool, and they have a right to know. This is legitimate and useful work at which the legislature can put in its time." More and more evident does it be come as the cattle industry on the plains loses ground, that sheep ranching is des tined to largely take its place. A great manv who have operated in cattle are quietly but nevertheless determinedly substituting sheep for JJae larger stock, with tho conviction .thaUnJSing so they run much less ffsk oftlfljBsaevhicu havo followed thebness va which they have heretofore beeTTengaged. We can not but deprecate the growing of the ranch bnsiness in any direction now, believing that the best interests .of the country require that --our live stock should 1e produced upon farms; and we hope that shepherds will not after awhile find themselves handicapped as cattle men havo been in the last few years by tho growth of tho ranch business. Tet the tendency toward increasing the pro duction of sheep on the range is so pro nounced at this time that we canuot pass the matter by without comment. Den ver Field and Farm. Aside from personal likes and dislikes and the manner in which it was brought alont, it is perhaps just as well that the Federal election bill has been to all in tents and purposes abandoned as a par ty measure. While acknowledging the necessity for some such law, a great main republicans have lieen of the opin ion that it was now too late to do what ought to havo lieen done years ago. It is not necessary for us to agree with these gentlemen, or to disagree with them, but we have no hesitation in say ing that as long as the republican party could not be united in favor of this measure it was the best thing for the party interest to give it up. It should, however, have been given up willingly by action of the republican caucus, and not forced out as it was by a combina nation of republicans and democrats. We fail to see either the benefit or tho necessity for the prominence which has beeii given the bill to guarantee the bonds of the Nicaragua Canal company by the senate caucus committee. The bill may be good enough, although of that we have our doubts, but there are many others in which the people are much more interested, and which should not have been pushed aside to make room for the Nicaragua bill. Mbs. Geobqe 'Txbee of Springfield, O., who had been suffering with con sumption and spinal trouble, and who to all appearances had died, rose up and said to the undertaker that she had come back to be baptized. She insisted on immediate immersion and the metal lic casket in which she was to have been buried was used for the purpose. "Glory to God," was her cry. Her physicians have hopes of her recovery. Both senate and house have mado fair progress with the regular appropriation bills during the last few days, and if the democrats do not purposely delay mat ters an extra session can easily be avoided, but there are some ugly rumors floating around of a combination among the southern democrats in the house for the purpose of forcing an extra session. They want the loaves and fishes. Bi6Hop John P. Newman of the Meth odist church arrived at his home in Omaha Tuesday eveving of last week, after an absence of eight months, during most of which time he has been in Japan, and has traveled 30,000 miles, and held eight conferences. He expresses satis faction with- the progress of tho church in the foreign countries, especially in Japan. It would seem that about the best thing tho majority in congress could do would be to vote for a recess until the 3d day of March: republicans of the country would then at least have the satisfaction of knowing, even if nothing was accomplished, that legislation was not controlled by the minority, as it has been in the senate at the present ses sion. Senator Stanford's scheme, as it is called, may not make him president, though his boom is on. But this may be counted upon, that the loaning of money on real estate security on as fair a basis as the banker now gets it, will be one corner-stone of the party that will nominate the next president, let him be whom he may. Looking Glass. The election of Dr. Gallinger to suc ceed Senator Blair was very gratifying to the wage-workers of the country. He made a reputation as a hustler several years ago in the house of representatives as the special champion of the printers, for whom he naturally has a kind feel ing, being a typo himself. The newspapers are growing entirely too enterprising. They will not let a man stay dead, even when he wants to. They have resurrected Ray Hamilton, whose body was recently found on the lonely banks of Snake river, and located him, under an assumed name, in Aus tralia. The committee investigating the al leged congressional silver pools is hold ing meetings almost every day and tak ing up much space upon its books, but much of the testimony is of such a na ture as to keep the public in constant expectation of something highly sensa tional. Thanes to Senator Paddock for a vol ume containing President Harrison's message of 89, with accompanying doc uments. Ambitious young men who would like to be versed in government matters will find this book a mine of in formation wel worth studying. NEBRASKA NOTF.S. Harry Clarapitt of Omaha recently at tempted while drunk to kill his wife and her mother. Both eluded him. Henry Messerschmidt, eighty-6ix years old, attempted to commit suicide at Grand Island Monday by cutting his throat with a razor. Neil Brennan of O'Neill has a well on farm north f tOWn eihty feet deep with about nity feet of water. He ex pects to use it for irrigating purposes. One half of the legislative session has expired. Two bills have been passed, one to pay members, the other appro priating $100,000 for the relief of drouth sufferers. Jameson Bros, of Stella shipped one oar load of corn flour to Liverpool direct, and two car loads to Haverhill, Mosb., during the week. They are running night and day. Tho state assembly of tho Knights of Labor will conveno in Lincoln on the 12th inst., public session on the 13th. Among the speakers announced are T. V. Powderly and M. L. Wheat. The fast freight, due at Osceola at 4:20 a. m., was derailed two miles east of town about 5 o'clock Thursday by a broken rail One box car and a way car left the track. No one was hurt. W. H. Fair and R. Mills of West Mud dy, in Frontier county, have been law ing about a two-year-old straw stack before Justice of the Peace S. V. Free. The costs at present amount to about 850 and it is not yet settled. The large clothing store of Chas. A. Wiebe of Grand Island was dosed Thursday, under a chattel mortgage, given for 815.700. Total liabilities are unknown, but estimated to be very high, with assets nlxnit sufficient to cover the same. Young Russell of Neligh, who was given a term of thirty days in the county jail for whipping his mother, still re mains defiant, and expressed the wish that the term of his confinement was longer, so as to continue until warm weather. A call was mado Saturday for a special meeting of the supervisors of Sherman county to issue bonds voted to the Loup City canal water power and improve- ment company, to aid in constructing a canal for irrigating and water power purposes. M. L. Lissent, living three miles north of Chadron, was lost and iierished in the storm; a ranchman named Grant Bays and a school teacher named Meta Gray, are supposed to have perished iu the storm; they ventured out to her board ing place, against the advico of friends. Virgil, the four-year-old sou of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dome of Mason City, got hold of a ltottle of carbolic acid and drank a few swallows, ami as a result the lad was soon in a critical condition. A physician was called and administered an emetic, and the child soon recovered from the terrible dose. Eddie Chidestor and Steve St. Peter, about twelve miles northeast of Kearney, left home Saturday afternoon for a rabbit hunt, camped out in a granary, but becoming cold and alarmed, they tried to reach a neighboring house, got bewildered and perished with cold. When fouud the odies were uear to gether. There are reported twenty-one flowing wells in N precinct, Seward county, seventeen old soldiers, 135 farms, 768 in habitants, ten pairs of twins, eighty-five high grade horses, 148 dwellings, 151 heads of families, one church, five school houses, two deaths the last year, two insurance agents, two book agents and seven school teachers. John J. Ryan, a brakeman on the Elk horn road, fell from a freight train Tues day of last week, while pulling a coup ling pin to make a flying switch, at Plainview, and bad both legs cut off above the knee. A successful operation was performed by surgeons, but the un fortunate man died Wednesday. He was 23 years old and a native of New York. Hon. Francis Dunn, member of the legislature from Colfax county, met with an accident at Fremont Monday; while endeavoring to board a train, after it got under way, he slipped, and fell be tween the cars and the platform and was dragged about two car lengths, when be threw himself upon the platform. He had two ribs broken and his arm and shoulder badly bruised. Davis Vorgil, a farmer living four miles east of Seward, committed suicide Thursday morning; his body was found hanging from a harrow tooth driven in the wall, suspended by a handkerchief around the neck nnd slipped over the tooth, leaving his feet about two feet from the ground. He had leen hard pushed for money to pay last year's rent of the farm he lives on and other debts had made him despondent. Prof. J. T. Mallalien, superintendent of the industrial school at Kearney, has submitted his report for the month of January. During the month seven pu pils were receivedand three paroled for good conduct. In his report Prof. Mal lalien says: "In my last report I called your attention to the advisability of re questing county judges not to commit any girls except in extreme coses. No tice to this effect should be given infor mally through the daily papers, and it I would probably have the desired effect. The girls' department is crowded, and I sincerely hope that the present legisla ture will give us relief by establishing a girls' reformatory." During the month 400 tons of ice were put up by the school. Herbert Warner of Madison county has got into trouble with Uncle Sam through some alleged very Bhady actions, and is now a culprit in the United States court. The offense was committed at the Meadow Grove distillery. It ap pears that Warner, in league with Van Buren Lewis, the proprietor of the dis tillery, broke into the establishment at night and took away several barrels of distilled spirits on which the tax had never been paid. The fraud was de tected and Lewis, the distiller, was ar rested and convicted in Omaha. He is now awaiting sentence. It is alleged that in the present case Warner was acting under Lewis' instructions. Some legal minds assert that Warner. s offense was burglary. Swan Peterson's boy, a lad about six years of age, who resides seven miles east of town, met with a painful but not very serious accident Monday night. While playing he in some mysterious way ran a needle nearly its. full length into his knee, and breaking off could not be removed by those present. Aftor a good deal of suffering the little fellow was brought to town yesterday and Dr. Abbott, after administering chloroform, dislodged the needle and relieved the little sufferer A petition signed by nearly everybody was in circulation yes terday asking the president to appoint Geo. W. E. Dorsey as secretary of the treasury to fill the vacancy caused by the death of secretary Windom. It would be quite a card for Fremont. IHerald. rhe Barlington New Line to the Blacl II1IIK. ite takes pleasure ig to the pTlTeUc the cmple- newuine to .ueaevooy, soma inMheuaNnMODewniroi same L I larks an epodbin the his- emraaKa, in openiur up 10 toe uiuTjI Ihn rffSTri tfnfl the Mis souri VallTky, new ana valuable territory and a country immensely rich in coal and mineradeposit8, wose possibilities for the futare promise mnoh for the commercial and mam jro3por- ity of the sta( The line is aubst tii constnu ted and thoroughly it ids to afford a setficl is nrst-cl in every pan iculaj in keepinj other throi gh h lington System. It is from ie sbqtrtestXand quickest line issoui River cties and princi ,1 poiats in Nefcraajta to Dead ot Sfrings, CustVrind Hill City, wood Sou Dakta. Merino Aid Newcastle, W , and all. points intha Black Hills. rougnf trains are run uaiiy wiiu man Sleeping Cars fronivmaha and Lincoln o DeadwAod wit holt change, making onneetioii at Lincoln and Oma ha witlr all tnuhs of the BriUington Route lb and frm all points EasftWest and Sf uth. For furtherinformation apply toiny BnrXngton agent, or to J. Francis, Gen I Pass r Agt., Omaha, Neb. fcon. Washingtoiuand the Northwest l'a- cincoai. e constant demand of the traveling Imp to the far West for a comfortable and art the samp time an economical mode otraveling, has led to the estab lishment of what is known as Pullman Colonist Sleepers. Theasirs are built on tho same gen eral plnas the regular first-class Pull man HleepW, ike onH difference being is thajhey arot aflholsfr&red. They are fifflnsho!rconpleto with good comfortable hair mattresses, warm blankets, snow white linen, curtains, plenty of towels, combs, brushes, etc., which secure to the occupant of a berth as much privacy as is to ba had in lirst ulass sleepers. There are also separate toilet rooms- for ladies and gentlemen, and smoking is alisohiiely prohibited. For full information send for Pullman Colonist Sleeper Leaflet. E. L. Lomax. General Passenger Agent, Omaha. Neb. A Wonder Worker. Mr. Frank Huffman, a young man of Burlington, O., states that he had been under the care of two prominent physi cians, and used their treatment until he was not able to get around. They pro nounced his case to bu consumption antl incurable. He was persuaded to try Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs anlfTvlds and at that time was not able towlk across the street without resting. Be i)und lieore he had used half of n bctore, tldjsjvas much bet ter; he continued to use it and is today enjoying good health. If you have any throat, chest or lung trouble try it. We guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free at David Dowty's drug store. A Charming 3lemory. improvements have been so mark- signally perfect in attainment in few years, as the-numerous lux uries tuncn Jjavo been -rotroduceu in trans conVmntai travel. Instead of har rowing recollections tho tourist now has left to him wheXhis journey is complet ed, a charmitUgJieftorycy perfect train service and palace anriTfgwiis.- The ar rangements this winter for -dining cars on th.e Union and Southern Pacifis roads is something far in advance of anything in that hitherto attempted. The American Idea hat "Nothing is too-good for me when ,vel," and in consequence wo have e noted as the most luxurious travelers in world. That which the people demal the roads must supply. and thus we ha :!&& lost jierfect- ly apppoint ice in the world. The traveler Downlines in a Pullman palace dining car clear through in his journey, from Council Bluffs and Omaha to San Francisco, on- the Union nnd Southern Pacific roads. Klerti-ir Hitter. This remedy is becoming so well knoTn mo so popular as 10 neeu no siei-iai it. it ion. Al have used Electric BitWs sing t hub song of praise. A pure: medic xist and it is uiiaraiu -I t claimed. Blevtric E! the Liver r.- will rum nil ilic:t.-iu5 of . Kidneys, will removo all I'imples, h'oiK . 'r Rheimi and other affections caused by impure blood Will drive nialarfSffcui the system antl pre vent as weligfetnre all malarial fevers. For cure of llaJacljQcoiQtipation and indigestion trvEiectnccrefcES- Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money re funded. Price ."iOc and 81.00 per ttle at David Dowty's drug store. Many yeats practice has given C. A. Snow A: Co., solicitors of patent, tit Washington, D. C, unsurpassed success in obtaining patents for all classes of in ventions. They make a specialty of re jected cases, and have secured allowance of many patents that had been pre viously rejected. Their advertisement in another column, will bo of interest to inventors, patentees, manufacturers, and all who have to do with patents. Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed : Castoria I English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blem ishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save 850 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever knowu. 8old by C B. Stillman, druggist 26novlyr yieuftt r who ITKj melt low noc-ve lf TTHKl 1 lfc IU The SUininz l.ishl e old world., soldiers, statesmen and of letters, all write in the most ex- gant praise. of our facilities for in America.. And we are entitled to the" praise. On every English lino there is tlMMfue old dusty lunch coun ter, knowTjy all tourists for these many years, ijotcken aJrink of water, nor a crust otojjw ifetejl on the train. No wonder our transatlantic friends express amazement when they sit down to a hotel dinner on ono of the palace dining cars on the Union and Southern Pacific railwavs an arninirement, which is tho most perfect initio country ryloday. Racklen's Anigra. Salve. m The best salve in theworldor cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhouan, fever sores, lewer, chapped hands, chilblains, corns,Vsd all skin eruptions, and posi tively cur f$efT no PaJ" required. It is gfilMaJysssivp'perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by David Dowty. 3 Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. Sold by C. B Stillman, druggist. 26novlyr Children Cry for r's Castoria. LKGAL NOTICK. In the district court of Platte county, Nebraska. Daniel EgKa'ton. Plaintiff, . Samuel Pollock. John . Pollock and ('. J. .Mc Coy, Defendant. Samuel Pollock, one of the defendants in the abuvn entitled action, will take noticn that on the 11th day of December, 1S90, Daniel Kx(!cBton, plaintiff herein, filed hisietition in the district court of I'latto county, Nebraska, aioiiuht anid defendants, the object nn.l prayer of which itre to net aside the instrument purporting to be the deed of this plaintiff to xaid Samuel Pollock, and a conveyance from Samuel Pollock to John O. Pollock nnd the conveyance trom John O. Pollock tot". J. Met 'oy. and tha ch of t-tud conveyance, as well as the pretended deed from this plaintiff to Maid Samuel Pollock lx declared mill and void, and of no force nor effect whatev er, ami that the title to hits .' and i in bhx-k !r, known as the Lindell Hotel property .situnted iu the town of ('oliiinlnis, Platte county. Neb., lr quitted in this plaintiff, r.ml thnt the aseitmmcut of this plaintitl to Samuel I'oiloek of the right U t!ie rente from said hotel iroierty le declared null and void, aud that it In cancelled, and this plaintiff lie put in iMnwseioii of aid premises, or rlk-it au order L--ue commuudinK.said (". .1. McCoy to piy the rent and protitsiuto court for rtii-line uiiil l-ii-ht or .-siiil plaintiff, and for sunh otaer and further and different relief as coiiilv may require. Vim are required to answer said JK-Iition on or before tlu? 17th tiny of March. 1 ".!. Dnte.1 Feb. 3, 1-iff. DANIKI. KCtSl.KSTON. Hy Woom.y and Hiooins .V O ui w. Att'js. Ifeb-lt FINAL l't'OOF. I.ind Office at timml Maud. Neb.. ' .liitiu.-in. 27. ls-.it. Notice it. hereby uiveuthat the followim; named set tier has lils I notice of his intention to make final proof in suppt.rt of hi claim, ant! that said proof will In made before clerk of the district court, at Columbus, Neb., on March USth, l'.!. vU: John J. Kisenmtttin. home-lead liW;i.", fur the N. V. "i M-ctioli .-I7.-2w. lb- nanus the following witnesses to prove his. i-ontii:uoii! residence upon ami cultivation of, -aid land, viz: Christian Buss. Frederick Herner. John liu-. Charles l)u-ter, all of Duncan. Neb. Any iierMin who desire to protest axain-t the allowance of such proof, or who knows of any substantial reaon, under the law anil the regulation- of the Interior Deartuient, why -uch iinx.f -l.oiild not lie allowed, will Ite iriieli an opsrtunity at the alnive mentioned time and place Hi cross-examine me wime-ses 01 .-am claimant, ami to offer evidence in rebuttal of that ruhmittil by claimant. Fl;XKi.iN Swkf-t. IfelDit Hegii-ter. Dr. A. J. Sanders, -GRADUATE OF- LONG lILiKD COLLEGE EOIPIIiUI Three Years Hospitalism. tatljfroatarsitj of fea.ktru p. o. box sa. GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA. REFERENCES: J. D. MooUE, I'res. of Rank of Commerce. H. C. Howard. Manager of U. I. Shops. V. II. 11. it. .Mayor of Grand Inland. f has. KlKK, Representative. S. N. Woi.u cu. State Senator. Geo. II. Cu.nwr.i.i., County Judge. j3rTliose who have leen xiifferers fur eiir nnd huve been the rounds of the profestdiiii at home, without receiving relinf from ordinary met lux Is of treatment, are e-iw-ciall iuvittsl to call. Jj?""Allnf our patients iuayexieet to receive good care, careful treatment ami sqiiandealiug from a hu-iuens Mamlpoint, as we ;ilua-expect to give value received far as xissible. Will lie at the Meridian, Saturday, March 7th, And at HEM.W'OOD. Tlmr-da). .March .".. i.5?"" Consultation free. Address. Dk.a.j.sandki:s. Itox 2:!, Grand Inland, Neb. 20nov2mp fho figure 9 iu our date? will make a long stay. Ho man or woman now living will ever date a locuraent without using the figure 9. It stands in the third place in 1890, where it will remain ten years and then move up'fo .second place in 1900. where it will rest for one hundred years. There is another "9" which has also come to ft ay. It is unlike the figure 9 in our dates in the respect that it has already moved up to first place, where it will pccjpaecntly remain. It is called the "No. " Higtrarm W littler A. Wiln Sewing Machine. The "Va" was endorsed for first place by the experts ofEcojs: at the Paris Cuosition of 18B9, where. aLer aleveretMesl wffc leading ma chinos ofiitm vnJIkil il vrffcSwarded the only Grand True given toKiilyfcvving machines, all others on exhibit hsvinl"tcerir-tewr-avard' of gold tm-daK, etc. The French Government alo recognised itssuperiority by thedi-coration of Jlr. Nathanif-nviieclcr, President of the company, with the Cross of the Legion of Honor. The "No. 9" is not an old machine improved upon, but is an entirely new machine, and the Grind Prize at Pari- was awarded it as the grand est advance in sewing machine mechanism of the age. Those who buy it can rest assured, there. fore, of having the very latest and best. WHEELER & WILSON M'FG CO., 185 and 187 Wabash Ave., Coicafft SOLD BY W. KIBLER, Leigh, Nefcr. 23apr'80-72t 6. iVn wave! M 'tili: ' "t?'HSl -SPECIALIST IN- 1101 IK Aft JalMK! TlSHW il " fin! What is atfivmKj'ii Castoria i Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Imfant and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It U a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria Is the Children's Panacea-tho Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Cfeatoria Is an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mother havo repeatedly told me of IU good effect upon their children." Da- Q. C. Oaaooo, Lowell. Has. ' Castoria is the best remedy for childrea of which I am acquainted. I hope the day la not far distant When mother will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria in atead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing aynip and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby Heading Item to premature graves." Da. J. K. KuccusLOS, Conway. Ark. Tk Ceatawr Cmp7 H Mi A RELIABLE FAMILY NEWSPAPER. This i the t'lianu-terulmiwt Unanlmomd) I'iven to THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN SoKreat i- it popularity that for jean it lew hail the lantett circulation of an t'hietwo weekly ncpaer. . , ... .. , It is abl ami can-fully edited in every thiartineiit with n special view to its n-Wnlnes-i in Ifie home, the workshop and the hlininem olHce. IT IS A 1'ONSISTKNT KKIMKLICAN XEWSPAVKR. Hut discusses all public questions candidly amiably. While it givi-H fair treat ment to political opMnents. it is bitterly opixiseil to trusts and monopolies a antiujonirtic to both public und private interests. . The literary department of the aer is exis-llent, and has amom: Us contributors sume of the most iMipuIar authors of the day. The fc.reitrn and domestic eorreomlence. serial and short stones are theeipial of tho-e or any similar publication iu the country. The Youth's Department, Curiosity Ship, Woman's Kingdom, The Heme AL't: IX rilKMSKLX'KS KCAL VO .1 MAGAXIXK. In addition to all the news f the world i- Kiven in its eobiiiitis ever week. In all depart- Kent it isearefull edited by comix-lent men empluwsl for that pur4se. w THE PRICE OF THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN IS $1.00 PER YEArW The Semi-Weekl Inter Ocean N published .iieh Mnd.i and Thur-dny morning, and is j.u excellent pulilicatioii for tin-e whoeannot -eure a daily ar reulnrl and are not sniifi,sl with a Weekly. The Price of The Semi-Weekly Inter Ocean is $2.00 Per Year. 11 -.peeial Arrangement wtU the l'libiishersof SCUT HIST ICli'S MVGAZTINTI That Mainline and the Weekl Inter tk-ean are Both sent to SUBSCRIBERS ONE YEAR for TWO DOLLARS and NINETY CENTS TKN CDTS I.KSS THAN TIIK PUlt'i: OI THK MACAZINK AI.ONK. Liberal comuii-sioua nin to active nuent. Knmple eopie, seal wherever asked for. Addresrttdl orders to . . tf THE I7NT10H OCBATV, OIiIomko. COLUMBUS LUMBER CO. S. R. HOWELL & CO. Dealers in Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors, BLINDS, CEMENT, LIME. FIRE BRICK. FIRE CLAY, MARBLE DIST, WHITE SAND, PORT LAND ami MILWAUKEE CEMENT, and ALL KINDS ofBl'ILDINC MATERIAL. THIRTEENTH ST., COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. SI OO.OO TfT?TCTi J. BEAMA. CARPENTER, l'urioses "ivini; his services KKKI-!. to the liot person who applies to him after the iirst ,..,!.- ih-ation or this notiee. in .Iouknw. of lift. January. 'M. H- 'k- "'is nieth.-l of i-nlling attention to the fact that HE ISA BOOK AGENT,! Andean furnish on. I'llKAI'I'l. than tin body else, an Ixx'k joii v.aut. HOUSE AND TWO LOTS, Near Court House, with all improvements', for side ciiK.tR. Also two mare- and two eolb. Address Columbus. J.rWe eall our attention t the Alpine safes, and the imi-ortnnt fact that ue are nowotTerin a line of safes at prices below comparison and b-ond comixtition. For full t-nrticiilars ad-In-s Columbus. N'eb.. I. O. IW '.''. I'ls in eloe2 cent stamp for rep!. llpitiHmp T. S. JAWORSKI, filiates Perfectly. IS NOT AFFECTED BY GALES. Is Strang. Durable EASILY MANAGED. Wind Kills, Pumps asi Fump Eejairs. One door north of Maker's Imru. tiuUKtSm L. C. VOSS, M. D., Homoeopathic Physician AND SXJRQEON. Office over poet otsc. 8poili-t iu chronic disssses. Careful uttsation gtvn to general prtctioe. anoTta If Tins ff fill fill , Castoria. " Castoria b so well adapted to children that 1 recommend it as superior to any preacnpUoft kuowu to me." H. A. Aacasa, M. D.. Ill So. Oxford St . Brooklyn, N. T. " Our physicians In the children's depart ment have spokea highly of their esperi euce in their oaUkie practice with CuslorU. und although we only have amoug oit medical supplies what to known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the ineriu of Castoria has won us to louk with favor upon it." Unitsu UoapirL ani visrwaaaT. Boston, Atxan C. Smith, irtt.. j Stra.t, Maw Yark City. Sep.'Jt'W.Huio. COT.! nvtBTTS Planing Mill.. . ,., , . .. . . , . ... ., 'A-i e I Tr M iVT "" "U .M "Ut' '' l ' Tl'l Ktl ?Dr 'wimViI "ilK.V'r J,, "' Al' K,NI' ol WOOD WOhK, Sash. Doors, .Mom Mill";. mimls. More Fronts, Counters, Stairs, I tul nstcrs, Turn in", Stair Railing, Scroll Sawing, rianini:, Ktr. frAll orders promptly attended to. Call on or address, HUNTEMANN BROS., ' jol3rn Columbus, Nebraska. The Bee Reduced in Price. TIIK HtlCKOFTHK OMAHA WEEKLY BEE This been reilncwl to $1.00 A YEAR. Now ik the time to suWrihe for tin !st newspaper in the west. Semi in your orders e;irly to THE BEE PUBLISHING CO. Omaha Nlb. WATCH i. j. iurou's. GUARANTEED GOODS, cbMMir this m body, oppoait Clotta htrast. jjBejairiDi - S- t ,r I i t i
