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Calumtms goiirual.
Enteral at tb Part-ofice,Colambaa,Meb.,u
asoond-class mail matter.
IMUKD ETKKT WKDNKSDAT BT
M. K. TURNER & CO.,
Columbue, 2Vet.
txbms or suB9oaipno:
Dm ymr.br mail, postage prepaid, 2.J
lix months, "
Three months,.
Payable In Advance.
VSiterimea copies mailed frea, on applica
tion. TO BUBSOUBKSa.
n i.-:i... okanM their nlace of reei-
Vnuheyshouldatonce notify ns by toir
11 oid. giving both their former andthc it
Jr.,.it iKtHoffioe.-Uie first enabl. us to redi ly
fit.,; th name on our mailing H-t. from which
v.iuiutyi.e. we each week print, either on Uio
niiir or on the margin of y.our . J oom .
4ato n which your subscription is paid or at
counts! for. Itetnittances -hooli b made
e'thi-r by luoney-order, registered letter or draft,
Unable to tha order of H LnuutCo.
TO OOKV8P02IDZXTS.
All commnnieation.. to secnre atte ntio n, must
bMaccomiianiedbytbe fall name of the writer.
VfcTSarEto. right to reject any "fc
..... .,.n.umw to return the same. We Irt.ire
- - .-- . 1 Jiufrn!
of
.r. J-J-'l hldiment. and n
unnilaat in every - t
ifaT in eveVwy.-tf ri plainly, each item
epsrataly. tiiveos facta.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 11. 1MU.
Speaker Emjek is not so popular with
the alliance members of the legislature
as he wns.
The man who booms himself for office
seldom jjets it. This isn't intended to
lie personal.
ThetuhwI to call Bismarck the man
of iron, but it now looks as if he was a
man of steel steel pen.
Prince Jebome Napoleon's physi-
cians
announced Monday that he had
but a few hours tx live,
congested.
Both lungs are
fin? inrlininl auuortionment bill
re-
commended by the committee, gives our
district-Dodge, Colfax, Platte, Merrick
and Nance, two judges.
Why is heart disease so prevalent
among Americans? Ite latest prominent
Tictim was Senator Wilson, of Maryland,
who died suddenly at Washington last
week.
It is suggested that if Powdorly is
nominated by the K.of L., and endorsed
by the Alliance and F. M. B. A's, he will
make a formidable candidate for presi
dential honors.
Thtjksdat the supremo court over
ruled the demurrer of the attorneys for
Gov. Boyd and set March 10th, on which
he must file an answer to Thayer's al
legation of non-citizenship.
Republicans are enjoying the scrap
ping match between the Cleveland and
anti-Cleveland democrats knowing that
they are fighting for what is certayj to
le an empty honor next year's demo
cratic nomination.
Senator Carlisle is the latest suffer
er from that dangerous malady known
as presidential fever. Once thoroughly
inoculated with the virus of that disease
no man was ever known to entirely re
cover his teace of mind.
Geokoe A. Clark, an expert iron
worker of Boston, claims to have dis
covered an ore in the Rocky mountains
which is new to the world. It is non
corrosive, and when united with iron or
copper, it increases their tensile strength
and fluidity tinder heat.
Congratulations from all quarters of
the United States to Blaine for "the
wise and far-seeing policy inaugurated"
and hoping that reciprocity may reach
other countries, lesides Brazil, thus
materially increasing the commercial
prosierity of the United SUitee.
Despatches from Mississippi Monday
Bay that during the preceding thirty
six hours, there had prevailed the
severest rain 6torm they had had for
years. At Yazoo City all the ware
houses are more or less submerged and
many families had been driven from
their homes.
Weeks Bros., were arrested Wednes
day at Cheyenne, Wyoming, for work
ing the "fake" piano lottery scheme.
Scores of letters continue coming
through the mails, with $10 enclosures
to pay the freight on the supposed gift
piano that each of the letter writers sup
poses he has drawn.
The Fremont Herald says "And if
Gov. Boyd should resign, what a debt of
gratitude the democratic party would
owe him for leading us through a bloody
campaign up to an empty barrel! Jim
Boyd had better get his life insured
right straight off." The Herald is dem
ocratic, which accounts for its very
lively sense of the situation.
Well, well! that organ of free trade
and starvation prices and wages, the
New York World, wants England to
drive out the present form of govern
ment in Brazil and take charge of that
country in order to stop the reciprocity
treaty, which goes into effect April 1,
next, between Brazil and tho United
States. That's a nice sort of business
for a great American newspaper to be
engaged in, isn't it?
Hon. Jerry Simpson sprung a hoary
headed chestnut on the Washington
newspaper men when he asserted that
the republican party was dead. We have
heard that same story at irregular inter
vals for many years, but the republican
party goes right along advocating all
that is best and most patriotic for the
country. Many people are sometimes
led astray by glittering generalities, as
some republicans were last year, but
they always return to the republican
fold, just as thousands will do next year
When the republican party dies its death
will be followed by. the funeral of re
publican institutions and the people are
not ready yet to welcome a dictator.
Under the new law, commonly called
the Australian ballot law, the tickets
will be furnished by the state, or by the
local authorities; all the candidates for
each office will be placed together on
one ticket, and the voter will mark with
vidz opposite the name, the person for
whom he desires to vote. No one but
the voter knows how his ballot is made
up. The inarching of companies of men
to the polls and voting them as so many
irresponsible slaves will not now be
practiced. In many ways the law is a
good one. Wherever the Australian
system proper or anything like it has
been instituted, it has given excellent
satisfaction, as the best known preven
tive of fraud, coercion and bribery.
TRUST VERSUS TRUST.
Combined Farmer Intend to Work Their
'Way Ont.
Legislation is too slow for business,
and Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and Nebras
ka purpose a method of self-defence that
looks well on the start, and may prove
very effectual in the outcome. The out
h'na r.f wminnicn is for the combined
alliances to build eleiatore, warehouse
and buildings for cold storage, and to
have agents in Kansas City, Omaha, Chi
cago, St, Louis and other large cities, to
keep the alliances informed of prices,
and the demand for products, and then
to ship only enough to supply the de
mand, so that there will be no fictitious
or speculative prices.
Frank McGrath, president of the Kan
sas alliance, sets forth the scheme thus:
"No individual member will sell his
grain to option men or bankers," "but
when he is obliged to sell grain it will lie
taken by the alliance. The same thing
will follow with cattle. We will have
agents in Kansas City and St. Louis,
who will keep the district alliance post
al im to the market and demand. Upon
this information the demand will be
supplied and no more, at a rat fixed,
the price to be determined by the alli
ance. No option wheat will be on the
market, therefore no speculating on grain
lefore the harvest. The four states in
this trust will practically control the
wheat and cattle markets or. tlie uniieu
States. The hardest thing we have to
deal with is fixing the price. We mean
to ascertain the exact cost of the product
and ad. I a reasonable profit to it. The
new Fch. uie is modelled in detail aftt r
the wiiLkv trust. Of course, you will
saj our principles will not admit of it,
but we have decided that we must tight
the devil with fire."
Certainly, tho evils of the present sys
tem of things are that many farmers are
compelled to dispose of products before
they ought, and at ruinously low prices;
the prices, not only of raw materials, but
also of manufactured products, are
mainly dictated by speculative and not
natural and normal interests; trans
portation gets altogether too large a
share of what ought to be the producer's
profit. Any scheme of self-defence that
will correct these wrongs will be hailed
with delight by the hosts of producers,
and all people who love to see fair play.
The MtCubbin Tragedy.
To what has already appeared in The
Journal, we add the following from the
Gibbon Reporter, published at McCub
bins's former place of residence; the time
first referred to, is the day of the tragedy:
"Messrs. Baker and Halloway arrived on
the scene about 4 o'clock on Saturday
afternoon and Mr. Baker immediately
ordered an undertaker to prepare the
bodies for burial. He purchased a lot in
the Leigh cemetery and with 821 found
on Yobe's person ho was decently buried.
Caskets were ordered by Leigh Lodge
I. O. O. F. for McCubbins and wife and
tho bodies wero prepared for burial and
held for the arrival of Mrs. Garish, when
they were to be taken to Indiana for
burial.
The following letter was found on the
person of Yobe and will explain itself:
Feu. 14, 1811-
Dear i have been a steading over
about yon leaving I dont want yon to
leave until your six month is up then it
will be long enough to wait you said if
you staid there would be something hap
pen dont hurt no one but me and your
self I would rather die with you, than
for you to go away if you go away I dont
think you care for me as 1 do you if you
go away i wont get to hear from you any
more.
No name was signed to the letter,
neither was there tin envelope. It is the
general supposition that Mrs. McCub
bins wrote it. At about that date Mc
Cubbins and his wife and hired man bad
some trouble and he discharged him and
Mrs. Mc said she would go, too. Me.
gave her $50 and told her to go, but the
children cried and legged her so hard to
stay that he also asked her not to leave.
In conversation with the girl, in support
of the theory that the liaison was of long
standing, she said that, "when Pa was
gone away from home Ma would put us
to bed and then go into Frank's room
and lock the door and stay all night"
In conversation with the neighbors
Mr. Halloway learned that Mrs. McCub
bins had repeatedly endeavored to give
the children away, as she said she did
not want any of his children. Mr. Mc
Cubbins was painfully aware of her in
fidelity. ,13 an addition to his family was
expected shortly, of which he knew
m thin,; until visible evidence informed
him. The case is a sad one and no one
should condemn."
The New County.
We haven't heard much of late con
cerning the new county, proposed to be
formed out of the southern portion of
Madison and tho northern portion of
Platte. Madison seems to be most
anxious not to nave tne new county
formed, and the Reporter says: "If
there are any number of the citizens of
Platte county who want to be cut off
from their county proper, they may find
a remedy by being joined to Madison
conntv. but Madison countv does not
want any division. A new county
formed out of the remnants of these two
counties is a myth. The Humphrey
folks are, of course, willing to make the
effort at the cost of the tax-payers who
must foot the bill, if a sufficient number
of legal voters sign the petition. Let it
be understood first and last that Madi
son county does not want any new
county and does not favor any such a
visionary scheme, one that would bank
rupt all three counties if the people
living in them permitted 6uch a scheme
to be successful. No division! Remem
ber that, gentlemen."
And again, referring to the bill in the
legislature, by "which Humphrey hopes
to make itself the county seat of a county
to be formed out of one tier of town
ships off of Madison county, and two off
of Platte county, by a majority of all the
votes cast in both counties, or in other
words it is a scheme where the two
fractions could be forced to become such
a county, by a majority of the votes of
the other parts of the counties. This
means another disturbing element in
well organized counties, and a scheme to
burden the tax-payers with a load that
they will find injurious to the value of
property, and unsettle county matters
generally."
And yet again: "If Humphrey wants
to be a county seat let her get it at the
expense of her own tax-payers."
NEBRASKA NOTES.
Sheriff Mallon of Fremont returned
Wednesday from Canada, having in
charge Firestone, wanted at Fremont as
a "crook."
On Monday, fire destroyed the print.
ing establishment of Gibson, Miller
Richardson at Omaha, loss $200,000, in
surance 140,000. Broatch's wagon
stock house, adjoining, was damaged
820,000; insured. The fire was caused
by a boy smoking a cigarette in the press
room.
G. H. Cook, in durance vile at Fre
mont, is supposed to be the man who
swindled Rev. Isaiah A. Bradnck or
Omaha out of $5,000. His first grace at
table is 6aid to have been "good enough
to eat along with the other delicacies of
the season, and when it came to family
wnmhin he was absolutely sublime in
his improvised devotion."
Last summer Bernard Jonas went over
on the farm of Frank Charvat, both of
Shell Creek precinct, and without cause
assaulted the old man, who was at work
in a corn field, beating and kicking him
shamefully. A damage suit resulted
and in Judge Allen's court Charvat re
ceived a verdict of $200. This was the
first case on record in this county where
in a plaintiff received a judgment for
damage for personal injuries. The de
fense could not realize it and appealed.
The district court sustained Judge Al
len's good sense and went him one better
placing the damage at $275. This will
probably set a precedent and may be a
warning to other fellows who believe in
pugilism. Schuyler Quill.
Washington better.
Front our regular correspondent.
A bill allowing the widow of Admiral
Porter a pension of $2,500 a year passed
the house and senate.
The senate paid senator Blair, who
was nominated by the president to be
United States minister to China, a
handsome compliment in unanimously
confirming the nomination within less
than an hour after it was received.
Here's a pointer for republican mem
bers of the Farmers' Alliance: Gov.
Tillman, of South Carolina, who is visit
ing here, says that the Farmers' Alliance
in his state was formed for the purpose
of controlling the democratic party in
that state, and that upon national ques
tions it will always support the demo
cratic ticket. This isn't very new, but
it is worth thinking over, by those gen
tlemen who are sanguine enough to
figure upon electoral votes from the
south for an Alliance national ticket
next year.
Some surprise was recently created by
ex-senator Mahone, in a newspaper in
terview, booming senator Gorman for
the democratic presidential nomination,
but the cause is now apparent, and it is
creating considerable indignation among
the labor organizations and others, who
had been promised last summer that a
new government printing office building
would certainly.be provided for at this
sessiou, and now the whole matter has
been coolly postponed until next De
cember. Hero are the facts: A commit
tee of eminent gentlemen, including the
lato secretary Windom, acting under in
structions from congress, selected as the
most available of the sites offered one
that is in the neighborhood of the pres
ent printing office. Everybody seemed
satisfied except ex-senator Mahone, who
has a site which he wants to sell the
government for $250,000. He began ac
tive operations to hang the matter up,
and he succeeded in getting the aid of
senators Gorman, Cameron and Butler,
the latter making an ungentlemanly and
personally abusive speech in order to
get a resolution adopted by the senate
postponing the purchase of the site. If
any accident causing the loss of life or
property occurs in the present man trap
used as a government printing office
these gentlemen must shoulder the re
sponsibility. After one of the most determined leg
islative fights of the session, the senate
bill allowing tonnage subsidies to Amer
ican vessels engaged in foreign trade,
was defeated, and the senate bill author
izing the postmaster general to contract
with steamship lines for carrying the
mails to foreign countries was passed by
the house. The president and Mr.
Blaine were anxious that both of these
bills should be passed, considering them
valuable adjuncts to the success of re
ciprocity. The senate adopted a resolution in
structing the committee on printing to
investigate the printing of public docu
ments with a -view to reducing the cost
of same.
Senator-elect Kyle, of South Dakota,
is in town. He says he will not enter
the democratic caucus, but that he will
act with that party on the tariff and
financial questions, providing that party
sticks to free coinage.
"Buffalo Bill" is here trying to arrange
with the Indian bureau for the engage
ment of a lot of Indians for his "Wild
West" show, which is now in Europe.
He is meeting with considerable opposi
tion. Representative Andersen, of Kansas,
has been nominated to be consul general
to Egypt. There is a rumor that sena
tor Ingalls is opposed to his confirma
tion;
SmXnn WahiBr
m ''O"- w-s3
on. and the Northwent Pa-
X
cllc Coant.
The constant demand of the traveling
'public to the far West for a comfortable
and at the same time an economical
mode of traveling, has led to the estab
lishment of what is known as Pullman
Colonist Sleepers.
These cars are built on the same gen
eral plan as the regular first-class Pull
man Sleeper, the only difference being
is that they are not upholstered.
They are furnished complete with
good comfortable hair mattresses, warm
blankets, snow white linen, curtains,
plenty of towels, combs, brushes, etc.,
which secnre to the occupant of a berth
as much privacy as is to be had in first
class sleepers. There are also separate
toilet rooms for ladies and gentlemen,
and smoking is absolutely prohibited.
For full information send for Pullman
Colonist Sleeper Leaflet. E. L. Lomax,
General Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb.
Manx years practice has given C. A.
Snow & Co., solicitors of patents, at
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 be of interest to
inventors, patentees, manufacturers, and
all who have to do with patents.
Itch cured in 90 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Sold by C. B
Stillman, druggist 26novlyr
Children Cry for
PltolWft Castorla.
lMstriet 44 and Vittnttr.
Another snow Thursday night, about
two inches, most of which was drifted.
Last Wednesday Carl Reinke moved
his household goods to the city, via the
school house. Ue will probably spend
the remainder of his life in your city.
He was a good farmer, and will make a
worthy townsman in his declining years.
Captain Brown, the old-time grange
organizer of Colfax county, passed here
Thursday on his way to the city. The
captain said he encountered one mile of
road east of here that had not been
traveled since the great snow, and which
nearly stranded his little snow cutter.
Now put your rubber boots in order
and 6ee ihat your boat i properly
calked. A man who has accumulated a good
hare of this world's goods by farming
in Nebraska, tells us we will have grass
three weeks earlier this yean than last;
he claims it is in the right condition to
spring up with a vigorous growth as
soon as this blanket of snow and ice is
removed.
From Galva, 111., we learn that Mrs.
Al. Dack of Oconee arrived at the for
mer place last week and with her family
is now in the full enjoyment of the
measles. Mr. Dack is happy in the em
ploy of the Hayse works and will make
his home in Galva.
Now since Mr. and Mrs. J. IL Reed
have moved from our midst, we miss
their real value. They had the true
spirit of friends and neighlwra, and we
frequently went to them for counsel,
which was well worth heediug. That
they may soon regain lost health and
speedily return to their old home among
us is the wish of your humble scribe.
Tom Johnson, with the aid of hia two
brothers, who, by the way are born me
chanics, is putting up a circular saw to
be run by horse power and which he will
use in working wood into proper lengths
for the kitchen stove.
With a few more warm days, we ex
pect to see our farm wagon agaiu, for we
have been only able to see its upper
deck since the last of January.
O. McGann went over Monday morn
ing and helped Joe Drinnin shovel snow
out of cut through the large snow drift;
they are both in hopes that it will not
fill again this spring.
No. V's RaadoHH.
'How fast time flies!"
Spring is not far off.
One fine day, for two that are stormy.
Mike Conners took a load of hogs to
Columbus Saturday.
Little Mandy Marshall was taken
down Friday evening with a severe sore
throat.
The farmers of this district are now
ready to commence their spring work,
but they don't.
John Marshall was visiting his sister,
Mrs. Abart, near Schuyler part of last
week.
George Lewis, while hauling hay from
south of the Wells' farm Thursday, had
the misfortune of his load stopping
while the tongue and whipple-trees
went on.
The Marshall Bros, have purchased
three hundred bushels of corn from Mr.
Binder for which they paid 45 cents per
bushel.
John Hoagland (Texas Jack) has been
stopping with Mr. Grover the two past
weeks. He tells us this is his favorite
road while the overland route is impas
sible. The lyceutn of Feb. 25th was post
poned until the 4th of this month, at
which time it was a grand success. The
program was lengthy and well carried
out, opened with a song by the circle
and followed by several declamations.
After recess there was a tableau, follow
ed by a dialogue, after which the paper
was read. The debate was carried over
until the 18th owing to the absence of
the two chief disputants.
One of our close observers and an old
settler of this district, tells us that ow
ing to the deep snow, we will see Platte
river spreading over more ground this
spring than for several years. The river
was lower last fall and fore part of the
winter than it had been for some time,
but for the past month the water has
been raising and running over the ice.
June Bco.
Microcosm.
The winter still continues to be open.
One of the esteemed young men of our
neighborhood contemplates matrimony
in the near future of this month.
Arnold Abts accompanied by Miss
Arnie and Miss Hitch of Columbus,
made a pleasant call on Mr. and Mrs. H.
B. Reed Sunday afternoon.
Otis Clark was busy hauling corn to
the city last week, for which he received
a good price.
Mrs. Michael Erb was very sick last
week, but under Dr. Willy's skilful care,
is improving.
Henry Loseke, who lives north of
Shell Creek pays 35 a ton for hay in the
stack and hauls it ten miles to feed.
A stack of hay at the Hogan sale
brought at the rate of $10.75 per ton.
Those that have hay and other feed
should be very saving of it, as there will
be a very great scarcity; also very high
price.
Johnnie Griffin went to Schuyler
Tuesday morning. He has secured a
place on a farm near there.
Mr. James Salmon of Columbus paid
Mr. and Mrs. Jene Nichols a visit Thurs
day. We understand that Dick Jenkinson
of your city will work the old Wolfel
farm the coming season.
Tommie Johnson was able to be in the
city Saturday.
James Griffin will assist J. H. Reed
& Son on their farm this coming year.
Owing to the severe weather, and .the
depth of the "beautiful," the Beed Al
liance have been unable to hold their
regular meetings for the past six weeks.
Some of the young men of No. 9, are
not unmindful that we have a good look
ing school marm in our district too.
Ctclops.
important dabbing Annonnremeat.
We are pleased to announce to our
readers that we have made arrangements
with the publishers of the Nebraska
Farmer, the leading live stock and farm
journal of the west, by which we can
offer it one year with The Columbus
Journal and the Nebraska Family Jour
nal, aU for $2.80, but very little more
than the price of one publication. This
offer is good for renewals or new sub
scribers. Let every one who desires to
take advantage of this liberal offer do so
at once. Address,
M. K. Tubneb & Co.,
Columbia, Neb,
The Palpit and the Stage.
Rev. F. M. Shront, pastor United
Brethren church, Blue Mound, Kaa,
gays: "I feel it my duty to tell what
wonders Dr. King's New Discovery has
done for me. My lungs were badly dis
eased, and my parishoners thought I
could live onlv a few weeks. I took
five bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery
and am sound and well, gaining 26 lbs.
in weight." r
Arthur Love, manager Love's Funny
Folks Combination, writes: "After a
thorough trial and convincing evidence,
I am confident Dr. King's New Discov
ery for consumption, beats 'em all, and
cures when everything else fails. The
greatest kindness I can do many thous
ands of friends is to urge them to try it."
Free trial bottles at David Dowty's
drugstore. Regular sizes 50c and $1.
he Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul
the only line running solid vest-
electric lighted and steam heated
trains between the Missouri rivor and
Chicago, consisting of new palace sleep
ing cars, elegant free reclining chair
cars, luxurious coaches and the finest
dining oars in the world. The berth
reading lamp in its palace sleeping cars
is patented and cannot lie used by any
other railway company. It is the great
improvement of the age. Try it and be
convinced. Close connection in union
depot at Omaha with all trains to and
from the west. For further particulars'
apply to vour ticket agent, or
F. A. Nash, Geu'l Agt.
W. S. Howell,
Traveling Fr't. and Pass. Agt.,
25febft Omaha, Neb.
The Shining Light
bid. world, soldiers, statesmen and
I men of 1
letters, all write in the most ex
travagant praise of our facilities for
travel in America. And we are entitled
to the praise. On every English line
there is the same old dusty lunch coun
ter, known by all tourists for those many
years. Kot even a annic oi water, nor h
crust of bread to be had on the train.
Ho wonder our trans-atlanttc friends
express amazement when they sit down
to a hotel dinner on one of the palace
dining cars on the Union and Southern
Pacific railways an arrangement which
the most perfect in the country louay.
A Charming Memory.
improvements have been so mark-
signally perfect in attainment in
few years, as the numerous lux
uries which have been introduced in
trans continental travel. Instead of har
rowing recollections the tourist now has
left to him when his journey is complet
ed, a charming memory of perfect train
service and palace dining cars. The ar
rangements this winter for dining cars
on the Union and Southern Pacifis roads
is something far in advance of anything
in that hitherto attempted.
The Awrriean Idea
hat "Nothing is too good for nio when
travel," and in consequence wo nave
9Come noted as the most luxurious
travelers in the world. That which the
people demand, the roads must BUpply,
and thus we have aldo the most perfect
ly apppointed railway service in the
world. The traveler now dines in a
Pullman palace dining car clear through
in his journey, from Council Bluffs and
Omaha to San Francisco, on the Union
and Southern Pacific roads.
Specimen L'ae.
S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was
troubled with neuralgia and rheuma
tism, his stomach was disordered, his
liver was affected to an alarming degree,
appetite fell away, and he was terribly
reduced in tlesh and strength. Three
bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisbnrg, Ill.,had
a running sore on his leg of eight years'
standing. Used three bottles of Elec
tric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and
well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had
five large fever sores on his leg, doctors
said he was incurable. One bottle of
Electric Bitters and one box of Buck
len's Arnica Salve cured him entirely.
Sold by David Dowty, druggist.
We will furnish The Jouhnal, The
Nebraska Family Journal and the Week
ly Inter-Ocean, one year, for $2.80, when
paid in advance. Subscriptions received
at any time. If you are not a subscrib
er to The Journal don't wait till your
subscription expires, but pay us enough
to make it one year in advance, and add
the Inter-Ocean, one of the greatest and
best family newspapers in the world.
Karklen'H Arnica Salve.
The beBt 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
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by David Dowty. 3
Baby cried.
Mother sighed.
Doctor prescribed : Castoria I
English Spavin Liniment removes all
bard, 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 $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by C.
B. Stillman, druggist 26novlyr
Wd:
foIlowinM-
ention to
nanu
LprVthe
th.
homestead 115,
o names
ve ajs rtmunuous
of Joaid land, viz:
hn yliiBri,
iteat ampac the
ho-knowslnf any
ann the reiru-
t. why each
UbAKvtn an
mentianed tim and
witriasees on said
dence inVxehnttal of
sfebfit
K
FINAL PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island. Neb., I
March 4th. 1&U1. )
Notice is hereby aiven thatthe following-
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make anal proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the clerk of
the district court, at Columbus, Neb., on April
aotb. 18M, : Frederic E. Davis, Homestead
No. 16. for the N.E. U of section 8, township
19 north, of range 1 east.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuoas residence upon and cultivation of,
said land-jiz: Herman G. I.uechen, Herman
Losdtke. Theodore Wenck, of Boheet, Neb., and
Henry Wurdeman, of Columbus, Neb.
FfLAXMUS SWXXT,
Uaazfi Batiatar.
ibuletL
IB
A
eft, so
the last
La
FINAL PROOF. v
v Land GSce at drand falandANebX
X I VS. .TnXnarv 2V lh9k V
Notion isXhetebyVftVen that .thdv
nanied seVlet hsh filed notice M bis iftt
.1 . V--a !! Jfc i.:a 1.
thatnaid DrduKwill da matte befofb clerl
AimtAct Auirt-SA CalmaboaV Bleb., oa Slarcnu
lflOl. WirrUohnV. tinmsain
focHbV N W. tetidn 30,-l7S?- P
the fallAwliM witndues to prov
residence daod and daltivatioh
Cntistun Vos4 nreaeiicK uvner, jo
PhsrlM rtatfr IIV)f Dhnaan. web.
Ai Minn wno dnireaxA Dra
alhtftanhe ofvsnch pntof, o V
iiiihslMiilml reason, under th la
Droof aDoold not Ba allowed, wi
oDpbrtDnnK atvhe hpve
nlmkff ta cittern AaminX the
clainmnrr'mndSto offir eVi
that sumnined be claimanrv
X x Fbjsiklim Ht,
Keglter.
Cmt tkis oat-it will appear lint
YW1CO
im thU papar.":
ED POTATOES
AND
SMALL FRUITS!
I can fartiisli KVKI.S KOSK. HKAL 1'V 1
1IEHKON. TKl.Kl'llOSK, K-VKIA OHIO ami
tlur varietii-K of Mtn:K 1.'1UtiiI at I'olnin
hiiH, for $!.' j's'r Im-lu-I, xci'it tin' Karl Ohio.
They are in Krwit demunil uuii very hih tliir.
Hvason. 1 have aln tuune xiuatl rstl, wiiirli
owinK to the drouth of lust m-:imii !iort-iiiiif:
the Krowtli of potato-, iiia Kie an ko.hI satis
faction at the lurKer stock, which I will ilMtxer
for $1.00 anil $1.10 per biwhel.
1 have a small quantity of the (5 KAX5 5 K which
KAveiue KH) biltheli to the acre, tleiite tln -vero
drouth last jear, for $1.10 ami $1.30. In
view of the irosHftie mUauce iu r:vt t!n'M
nnotationrt will not Ih bimliiiK longer than ten
layn after this notice, ami only on onlrra accom
panied with the cuth.
1 have a choice lot STK.VttT.KKKY, ItASP
HKKItY and DKW1IKKKY plant.- for .-ale, also
(iltAl'K HOOTS at very low prices. Write Tor
price-list.
ltefinneei .1. (I. (iriswohl. Madison, Nel.,
Hon. J. K. Manuinn, Carroll. Neb.
AtldretHnll orders W. J. SWAKTZ,
CliK)LL, lW"aIieCo.. Jrl.
March 2. 1MU. llmart
W. L. DOUGLAS
4.9 O mM J ! t& ror n?hw n.
4r4MV VllVia Ladles. eti-..arewar-
ranted. and oa stamped on !ttoiii. Atldresn
V. L.. UOL'ULAM, Urucklon. Muss. Sold by
Wm. SHILZ, Olive St., Columbus.
llMrurh.Un
Dr. A. J. Sanders,
5ft
W5l-.,
2i4.
m&
mB
33
viWf
lJ".? .rCffj'Vi
VSS
la
(i KADUATK OK
LONG ISLAND COLLE&E HOSPITAL, N.Y.
Three Years Hospitalism. .
Recently from University of Vienna, Austria
i. o. iso.y a:i.
GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA.
KKl'KIIKNCKS.
.1. D. MonllF, 1'n'S. of l:nk of Commerce.
li. C. HoWVKP. MuiUIKerof I. l.SIn.-..
V. II. I'l.vrT. M;i)oror (Jr.-tml lihmd.
CHS. KlKF, Keprecelitathe.
S. N. Voi.Bcil, State Senator.
(Jko. II. Cai.uwki.i., County .ludre.
ST"!'!" who have leu Mitlerer for jears
and have lieon tin round of the rofettiioii at
home, without rcreiviui: relief from onliliarj
methods of treatment, are et;x,cially invited
to call.
fc""Allof our patients may expect to receive
good care, cnreful treatment and t-iiureIe:i!iii:
from a business olaudpoint, as we alwajn ex-et
to Kie value received so far as po-.ilile. ill
lie at the
Meridian, Saturday, March 7th,
And at HKLLWOOI), Thiirsdni, March .'..
J5SConsnltation free. Address.
Dlt. A.J.SANDKKS.
Ilox 23, (intud Inland, Neli.
20novmp
iiir. i'MIUJCK ''.-.
the figure 9 in our dates u ill iaake a lon stay.
So man or woman now living v. ill over date, a
loeument without using the llgun: 9. It standi
in the third plice iu 1SQ0, w here it will remain ten
years and theu move up to .ecud place in 1900,
where it will re.tt for one hundred years.
There is another "tt" wh ich has alio come to stay.
It is unlike the figure 9 in our dates in the respect
that it has already moved up to first place, where
It will permanently remain. It is called the "No.
i" High Arm Wheeler fc Wilson Sewing Machine.
The "No. V was endorsed for first place by the
experts of Europu at the I'aria Exposition of I&9,
where, after a severecoutest with the leading ma
chines of the world, it was awarded tho only
Grand I'rie given to family aewing machines, all
otitis on exhibit having received lower awards
of gold medals, etc The French Government
also recognized itssiiperiority by thedecoration of
Mr. Nathaniel Wheeler, Presidentof th company,
with the Cross of the Leiou of Honor.
The "No. 8" is not an old machine improved
upon, but is an entirely new machine, and the
Grand Prize at Paris was awarded it as the grand
est advance in ecu int; machine mechanism of the
age. Those who buy it can re.st assured, there.
fore, of having the very latest aud best.
WHEELER & WILSON M'F'O CO.,
185 and 187 Wabash Ave., Chicago,
sold irv
6. W. KIBLKK, l.ei-li. Nelir.
2:apr'i'0-72t
fiinr Utile fwrtunfhie'nnft2t
work for v. Itv- Anita. !';, Aut!iiv
Uei, jnut Jno I Ion u, Tolnlo, tmn.
B.iee cut 4Mrierart0intraOl IWijr
lumth loti rtti ttf vrik aitl lite
! Ik-iik, whvrrTer o air KvrU L
f r1nnr are eily raruiutr ficm f to
9tOaitv Allatre". WIiCvr jouhw
andafartvou Can work m ? lim
or all f ls litis UIr iniv lor oik
r. latlttrr unknown monic thriu.
KW and wiMirftjl !arfKUlrfi'.
.Hftlluac t.o.K& rrlluuJ,3Iluo
$3000
A YKAK ! !umJTUWt.l.rlf.T
tMctianr (iiiviiiitUiritiirnirrt!rtvr
Ml, wins rsu iratl atiU rit mutt mIm.
iftrr Itialruttiou.Mill MbtL. inIutnoutv
bovr to earn "Iltr lhaad bo! tar "
Trinlbirownlocalhf' hrTrtli-yIi.I wMlalaofuinisb
utm wcuation orrmjjiioeitiit wli hiiuridnm f hl mouni
No monr fjr iounlufcrful ! r as4lvtbl r.uIrLt
learnnl. I detire lU vtrker fini tN lifm-tcrccuiitT J
b already taupttt an! ruviJed elih tiulvftiitDt a Ui?
ntsabar, w bo are Miklnf or a ereati llXftIlV
Bd OE.Il-Kail tcrticuUMFJfeK. Addre stones,
C. JLAl.mZX. Ilox 489 Aagwca, Malae,
SE
aTaaTaaTaaTaTaafwaTrir mltayiliTaaMTMTiiaTaanaaTaaTr aVft aTaaws wBTBaV siH bTbm TScfs Ei TbTI TbTh Tb72
CTTiTZiZ
BLuv&B'
muikj&r' ?S".v
e-sL ": ImanmBrmanmntlSi . In ZzTAm Vf
'HmmK9mmnmnV t r TV. i-lKLT
ilPmmmSc-:'' '-
-SPECIALIST IN
noi mm.
mmmntmmamV
!
ten AV VmrnmaT
What
HK . , . InMaTaaTanTaaTaTas
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infamta
aud Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Irops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Plcasaut. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castorla destroys Worms and allays
feverishncss. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency,
rtnria assimilates tho food, regulates the stomach
nn.1 bowels, civing healthy
toria is the Children's Panacea
Castoria.
"Castori.1 is an excellent medicinn for chil
dren. Mothers have reeateUIy told me of its
good effect upon their children."
Dn. O. C. Osgood,
Lowell, Mom.
' Castoria is the bot remedy for children of
which I am aniaainted. 1 hope the Aiy is not
far distant when mothers willconsiderthereal
iutent or their childreu. aud use Castoria in
stead of thearioiisiinack uo-rtrwns which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcitopiuin.
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents dowu thtir throats, thereby M-udiuz
them to premature graves."
Da. J. F. Kiscukloe,
Couway. Ark.
The Centaur Company, TI Moruay Strait, Now TorkCity.
A RELIABLE FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
Tnat la tco Character Almost Universally atvau to
The Weekly Inter Ocean.
SoareatlaitiP'ipulT-ity that tor years It ha3 bad the LARQEST CIRCULA
TION of any GhicaaoJeekty new .;uui)er. , ... ,i...
It la ably und car.ftully odited m wvery department with a spclaly isw 'tolta
uSBtulnoaalnTHt: IIOMi:. THi: WOKKdHOi. and TUil UU131M:i3U orFICE.
It is a ;oi)5istet)t Fepublieai) Jfeiuspaper,
EutdiscuasM all public questions candidly and ably. While -It estalr treat
ment to political opponents, it ia bitterly 0FFO3EUJTOTKUJ1-. AHU MUHUf
UL.I E3 an antagonistic to both public nnd private interests.
THE LITEKAHY DEPARTMENT cl tho paper Is excellent, anilhasamonj
tts contri butor-i some ot tho MOST I'OP ULAR AUTHORS ot the d y
The FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CORRESPONDENCE. SERIAL AND
SHORTUTO RIEU are tho equal ot those ot any similar publication In the country-
The Youth's Department, cariosity Stiop, Woman's Kingdom, anil Tne am
AK'F V THFMSFU'ES EQUAL TO A MAGAZIXF.
In addition to all this tho NEWil OF THE WORLD Is olon In Its columns
every veeic. In jli departments it iu aietslly tditod by competent men m
r loyed lor that purpose.
THE PRICE OF THE WEEKLY BTER OCEAH IS $1.00 PER YEAR.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY INTER OCEAN 13 published each Monday aai
Thursday morning, and isan excellent publication tor those whocannotaecuie
u daily pdper regularly end o.ro nutsatlsbed Willi a weekly.
THE PRICE OFTHE SEMI-WEEKLY 1KTER OCEAN ISJ2.00PER YEAR
By Special Arransenient with tho Publishers o
scri::?ii3NErrs magazine:
Tnat ?.Xajarine and The Weekly Inter Ocean are
Beth Sent to Subscribers One Year for Two Dollars and Ninety Cants.
MS Ci:T3 I.rSS T!IX T1IK IKICE t-V T11H MACIZINC ALOSk.
" LIBERAL COMMISSIONS
'.vhsne ver aaxed tor. Address
COLUMBUS LUMBER CO.
i-4 ims.h i "ssamms is s n a - .1 Si -1 , " ' "
S. R. HOWELL & CO.
i).iltrs in
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors,
ISLLNDS. CKMKNT. LLMK. FIIM-I IJUK'K. F1KK
(LAV, MKBLK Dl'ST. WIIITK SAND. POKT
LAXD ami .MILWAIKKK CKMKXT, :ini ALL
KINDS oHU'ILIi:'; .MATKKIAL.
THIRTEENTH ST., COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
t-l..LTW.tiluf..
SB IOO.OO W I rRTCi COTATMBTIS
J. BEAMA,
CARPENTER,
I'urpows j-ivini; his cerm-eH FIJKIL, tlli hr-l
l-rpii lni iiiili loluiii .-iftcr tin- tirr-i iml
lii-atiiei f tliirt nntii-c. in .Iiiiini ..f IISli
.l;inii:uj, ''.i. Il l.tK-r. tin- ni.-tlnxl tf i-alliuir
Jlttfllti. 11 tit Hi.- far! tliat
HE IS A BOOK AGENT,
An I can fimii-li m, I llKAI'r'K than aujlt.il
fUe.ftti lionk Jfii want.
HOU3K AND TWO LOTS,
NK'ir I'oiirf IIi.iiu-, '.villi
talc 4'iikP. AN two
all iiiiiirnwincntf,
for
mart--) ami li
MlltH
AlilrfcM t'oliiiiihii-.
Ei"W"cnll jouratN-iitimi to the Alpiii'- fuf-,
ami the important fact that arc now ollcriiiK
a line of f-uttt al ric-i below cnnifari(.ri anil
bvynnil ronioetition. Kor full iartirulnr.i inl
(IrcnS Cnliiintnib, N.-l.. I. . Dor .C. 1'Ikim. in
cln'ti '1 cent btnnij for replj . I ljan'Jm(
T. S. JAWORSKT,
Regulates Perfectly.
IS WOT AFFECTED BY
CAltb.
It Strong. Duoiliie
AND
EASILY MANAGED.
Wind Uiils, Pump: and Fump Repairs.
Oiii-l.:iir north of l!nk.-iV Itarn.
tftUirtiiu
L. C. VOSS, M. D.
Hamceopatliic Pliysician
AND SXJK.OE01ST.
Office over po-t office. Socialist in chronic
diseases. Carefol atteaDon given to Kenerai
jjaactice. amov-m
ftii
'--
and natural sleep.
Cas
tho Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
Castoria is so writ alHptrd tochiUlren that
I recommend it assuponor toauy prmcriution
Luowntome." .... M m
11. A. Ancnan. M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
" Our physicians in the children's depart
ment hav spoken highly of Uieir experi
ence in their outside practice with CaslorU.
and although we only have anion.; o::r
medical supplies what is known as n-s"i-producLs.yet
vearo free to confess that the
jneriw of Ca-storia lias wou us U look with
favor upou it."
U.mte'j Hospital and DisrawiAaY,
lloston, Maaa.
I Aujcn C. Surra, ycj..
Q lven to a:
all ci dei a
:tlve CQent3 SAMPLE COPIES sesf
THE INTER OCEAN. Chicago.
Planing Mill.
Welinve jii-t oi4!ii. a new mill on 11 ctreet,
.Ii...-il.- S.tirii'.Tr.' tlourmi: null anl are i.ie-.ai.-.l
1.. .(.. AM. KINDS Or Oi)l YYOJtK.
MH'll an
Sash.
Klinils,
Stor' Fnmts,
Stairs,
KalustiM's,
Tuniiii";,
Hours,
.Mouldings,
'011 ntrs.
Stair Kailiii,
Scroll Sawinu-,
1'laiiiiiir, EU-.
J-tAlI ortlatm iroinptl attemieil to.
r aliilreei..
Calloti
HUNTEMANN BROS.,
(ViliunliUM. Nelitasks.
jiiUm
The Reft Reduced in Price.
THE PRICE OF THE
OMAHA WEEKLY BEE
Has been reduced to
$1.00 A YEAR.
Now id the tune to auhbi-ribe for the
beat newspaper in the west.
Send in your orders early to
THE BEE PUBLISHING CO.
Omaha Nkb.
WATCH
GUARANTEED GOODS,
cheaper than any body, opposita Clother hotue.'-lifebly
is
IBeiiairiDj
I y L l AENOLO'Sa
f
&.r
a."
'i
i
a-
?
,'
.-) ;
I