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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1891)
.. fi H v 1 a : . If- ' rf- 2 n ;?i- '-. ' 3 - 1 - i :: r r-' , . fc ft - -x 3 Columbus gouvual. EntMvd at tli PMUoSoe,Colambw,Mb.,M ecuuil-cltuts mail matter. ISSUED BTKBY WBNSDAT BT M'i K. TURNER & CO., Columbus, "Koto. TKBVS OF HUBSCBIPTIOH: One year, by mail, postage prepaid,...- Six niouliiM, .....-- TLrH uioouis,. ......... ...... ......- $2.00 . .50 Payable in Advance. Ur-8pecimen copies mailed tree, on applica tion. TO STTBSOUIBKBB. When anbscrilieni change th-ir jdace of red den tl,oy eboul.1 at once notify cb oy : pft-il card,Bivintf both tbeir former i" tTrn -the firt enablwj us to readily pawt.il card,Biviatf nrwant post-office,- Lid the name on our mailing rlwt, from m Iin in type, wo oacl print. - Bn.l ilic name uu -- .-,- .l. dat.. t.. which y-ur Bu-criitioii m H'J co..nt..l for. IU.mittan.-r- "; riii.-r by iuom.y-f.rder, regiBtered Utter or oraii. . puM to the order of & Qq TO OOBHKSrONDENTB. All communications, to secure r',on' ? ,oinii.ilbytb full nam., of the wr. r. wn the right to rejwt any ?u";'- In net Ylf rMr t.d !iii..t n t.i.returu u.., -am.-. - l'lntl. county, one of .! J'w,;Wt lUM in -vry way. -Write plainly, each iten a-t.-iral-lr. Civeus fartii. vci)m:siay. ai-kii. si. isii. Twkntv rri: iiuxlificatwins of htatts have adopt! lho Australian ballot system. Em si is KfLs a Hillary of S'JO.iNTO a year for any improvements lie may make on the phonograph. Cuv. IJovn is now reported as Raying that lie hail not promise! to rail an extra sewsion of the leihlatnre. A TKllKII'H rvrlone passeil near Claud Texas, last Wednesday, killing one man am! liailly injuring another. Akcjiiushoi- Kyaso!" Thiladelphia has issue! an onler that in the future Cath olics will not lie permitted to bury any of their relatives or friends on Sundays. 'Os the American tino there is but tine word, 'dollars. Let us take advan tage of it."- The Italia. Oh, yes, there is another word which just fits the situation, ltats! Xow York Press. Vm. Him.mas. ajjed bixty-four years, an old and respected eitien r Carroll, In., was shot through the breast Wed nesday, while pulling his gun through the barlied wire fence, through which he had just climlied. As overflow of 'ok Agie creek, near Tenders in the lEiir llrn valley last Tuesday swept away a lake of lubricat ing oil containing over 11(1,000 barrels, the overflow of the Murphy oil wells for the past six years, -loss, over $100,000. JtTiKiK (iitEMiAM is again talked of as u candidate for president. He has a host of friends who liehexe in his great ability, and who would cheerfully vote for him, when the national republican 'onvontiun bhall place him in nomina tion. 1'itKsiiiEST HaKkisos has everywhere through the south been enthusiastically received, and has in his speeches urged the lieneDts of development of natural resources and diversified industries re sulting from tho establishment of man ufactures. A fast freight collided with a gravel train on the Delaware ,t Hudson rail road between Rochester and Cobleskill. A carcontaining five Italians was thrown forward into the center of the wreck and tho mass took lire, the Italians blowly burning to death, no one being able to rescue them because of tho intense heat. Bishop II vine of Sherbrooke, Que liec, has issuel a mandate urging French-Canadians to go to the new districts of the province instead of to the Unite! States. The good bishop ought not discriminate against the Uni ted States and especially to the detri ment of the people. (Jive the great re public an eiual chance. Fivk man hole covers were hurled into the air with a thunderous rattle by a series of gat; explosions in the vicinity of tho city hall Chicago, Monday. One cover was thrown to the height of sixty feet am! came crashing down on the sidewalk. It is regarded as marvelous that no one was hurt as thousands thronged the streets at the time. A rrat Offer. The $-"i map offered to new and old Btibscriliers by tho St. Paul Globe Pub lishing Co., is one of the most valuable and expensive premiums ever used by newspaper publishers. And,.by tho way, the Globe is one of the greatest, bright est and liest papers in the country, too tho leading paper of tho Northwest. Itead the Glolos announcement. It will tell you all aliout the map. Sesatoi: Ai,t.ikon was right in keeping his seat when the p:istor of his church requested all who were in favor of clos ing tho world's fair Sunday to rise. There is no re;isoi: viy full-grown peo ple should pay herd to idiotic appeals from the pulpit, whicb aro on par with Sam Jones' famous call: "Will all who want to gi to hell please stand up?" If Senator Allison's action calls attention to the absurdity wf this kindergiirten system in cliuruhes it may accomplish much. (Kansas City Star. Mast si soldier iu tho department of the Platte has reaeon to remember the Indittn campaign and some of them are still in the hospital with blankets hung at the windows to protect their snow blinded eyes. The grip has been more prevalent in the last month than it was last year, and the hospital reports at Omaha 6b.ow that while the epidemic is rapidly abating, tho cases last month were many. The reports on the grip for tho different posts last month were these: Forts Douglas, Salt Lake, 18; Da Chesne, Utah, 22; McKinney, Wyo., 5; Niobrara, Xeb., S7; Omaha, Xeb., 120; Bnssell, Cheyenne, Wyo.. 4; Randall, S. D., 14: Robinson, Xeb., S; Sidney, Xeb., 47; Washakie, Wyo.. none: Pilot Butte, Wyo., none; Camp Pine Ridge agency, none; Camp on White Clay creek, 15, a total of 340 cases. There was one death from the grip at Fort Omaha. However, this department has been vastly more healthy with regard to the grip than those in the south or east. There are 112 cases of 6now blindness reported from Fort Robinson and four from Aio- brara. Captain Eltoohead, Twenty-first in fantry, has .gone to Rosebud agency to recruit a company of Indian infantry. The first report from Rosebud of the rtilistment of Rrules for the cavalry ahowed. that twelve were already re- croited. THE PRESIDENT AT CHATTAXOOtiA. The I'arty Mt with Very Cordial Welcoae. When the train arrived, three thousand people were at the station, which was draped with the national colors and with evergreens. The electric cars were taken to the foot of Lookout mountain. After a short tinio on the mountain, the party returned to the city, and in car riages were driven through the principal streets. The public schools had been given a holiday and the children, thous ands in number, were drawn up in line on the main residence street, and with waving flags, greeted the presidential party. The president was introduced to the assembled multitude, and during his sueech said: "I have greatly en joyed the opportunities of seeing Chat tanooga again. I saw it last as the camp of a great army. Its only industries were the military; its stores were muni tions of war; its pleasant hilltops were torn with rifle pits; its civic population were attendants of the army campaign. I see it today a great city, a prosierons city. Today I see these hill-tops, then bristling with guns, crowned with happy homes. I see the streets through which the worn veterans of many campaigns then marched made glad with tho pres ence of happy children. All things are changed except that tho flag that floated over Chattanooga, floats there still. ICheers. It has passed from the hands of veterans who liore it to victory in bat tlo into the hands of the children who lift it as an emblem of iieace. Cheera.) Then Chattanooga was war's gate-way to tho south, now it is tho gate-way to peace, coimnereo and prosperity. There have lioen two conquests -one with arms, the other with the gentle influence of peace -and the last is greater than the first I thank you for your cordial greeting today, and hojiefor the develop ment of the industries of our country and for the settling of our institutions iilion the firm baso of resiect for the laws." A reception tijion the stand followed. After the reception the crowd shook hands with the president while he stood on the car platform. As the train pulled out for Atlanta a shower of flowers thrown from the crowd fell over the head and shoulders of the president. It is more than interesting to read the literature of the conflict that is now 'on," in the Methodist church, as to whether women shall lie allowed to vote at the general conference of the church. Those who opjRise the proposition use pretty much the same objections that were originally made to woman learning the alphabet. Even fifty years ago there was very strong opposition to women as school teachers, but now their special aptitude for that profession is univer sally recognized, and even terms have changed to suit the occasion, the school "master" beiug superceded by the school teacher, and those lady teachers are most successful who rely the least upon the "rod," and win their way to the hearts of their pupils by gentleness and zeal for the intellectual growth of their pupils in this way what was formerly their supposed weakness, becoming their best qualification. Aliout fifty years ago, "a woman created a terrible scandal by going into a Boston public library to read." Twenty-five jears ago, what a furore against the entrance of women into colleges and universities! Mrs. Isa bella W. Parks thus summarizes the question now before the Methodists: "Nor is this a hazardous experiment of which no can foretell the results. Wo man has been upon the earth nearly as long as man. As a factor in civilization she is pretty well understood. Every new field of work that she has entered in this woman's century has been im proved by her presence. Dire results were propesied when she first dared to leave the beaten paths. They have proved utterly unfounded. She and the colleges have mutually benefited one another. She is an acknowledged suc cess in business and the professions, and no less but rather more of a success than ever in the home. She has vastly im prove! the prayer meetings and the Sabbath school. There is every reason to lielieve that what has leen true in the past will hold true in the future, and that her presence in general conference will be a blessing to the church." The Fight Hour Law. Wo give below, in full, the provisions of the new law. It will be seen that section one especially exempts "those engaged in farm or domestic labor" from the provisions of the law, that is, farm hands and "hired girls" can work well, just as usual. We know (all of us that know anything aliout it) that there are times when farm hands must work more than eight hours a day to get through with what is to lie done; it is no less so in many other kinds of labor. If en forced at all, the law may result in a different basis of work, but it does look as though "farm and domestic labor" should not lie singled out: Section 1. That eight hours 6hall constitute a legal day s work for all classed of mechanics, servants and laborer.- throughout the state of Nebraska, except those engaged in farm or domes tic labor. Sec 2. Any officer or officers, agent or agents of the state of Nebraska or any municipality therein who shall openly violate or otherwise evade the provisions of this act, shall be deemed guilty of malfeasance in office, and shall be suspended or removed accordingly by the governor or the head of the de partment to which such officer is at tached. Sec 3. Any employer or corporation working their employes over the time specified in this act shall pay an extra compensation double the amount per hour as paid for previous hours. Sec 4. Any party or 'parties con tracting with the state of Nebraska, or any such corporation or private em ployers who 6hall fail to comply with cr secretly evade the provisions hereof, by exacting or requiring more hours of labor for the compensation agreed to be paid per day than is herein fixed and provided for, shall, on conviction there of, be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and be punished by a fine of not less than five hundred dollars ($500) nor more than one thousand dollars ($1,000.) And all acts or parts of acts inconsis tent with this act are hereby repealed. Tariff lictars. New York Press: Small matters often show prosperity. Thus, for example, the exports of resin, tar, turpentine and pitch averaged for five years (1885 to 1889) $24147,133; in 1890, $2,85315. Increase, 27 per cent crease. A healthy in- NEBRASKA NOTES. Diphtheria and scarlet fever are still prevalent at Schuyler. The fifth annual session of the Long Pine chautauqua will le held August 1st to 16th. The beet-growing syndicate at Norfolk are offering $2 a day for teams to -work on their grounds, and have an abund ance of labor for men and boys. President Harrison has appointed Hon. Robert W. Furnas, of Brownville, to be commissioner at large to the World's Fair and Columbian Exposition. Miss Loie M. Royce, ond of the heroic teachers who risked their lives in the memorable blizzard of Jan. 12, 1888, was married April 10th, at West Bay City, Mich. Mr. John Graff informs us that he will nlant. one and a half acres of tobacco this year. He thinks tobacco will be more profitable than sugar beets. Schuyler Herald. Early iu May the W. F. M.S. will have a meeting at Osceola; Miss Hewitt of Hakadate, Japan, and Miss Greer of China, are expected to be present and give interesting statistics in regard to missionary fields. At Omaha a boy ten years old, son of A. S. Joseph, was fatally injured by the overturning of a movable hog pen which three men were pushing. He died with in an hour. No bones were broken, anil no external injuries apparent. Rev. Wm. Wilson, pastor or the Con gregational church at Lnsk, Wyoming, was waylaid Wednesday by a colored soldier, for his money. He defended himself with a razor. The soldier trip ped him from behind and struck him twice with a club. A little 4-year-old girl of John Mc- Cune, South Omaha, drank concentrated lye Monday morning and in the after noon diet! in great agony. The mother was scrubbing and while she was so en gaged the child succeeded in getting possession of lye can. A ten-year-old son of Mrs. Mason, of Orleans, while playing with a revolver last Tuesday night was accidentally shot. The ball was a 22-calibre and entered the abdomen and went downward. The doctors have been unable to locate it. The boy is in a critical condition. There seems to be a small pox scare in Wilson precinct. It is alleged that a certain young man, a Bohemian, is down with the disease, and as a consequence several of the neighbors have been vac cinated during the past few daya We do not take much stock in the report, but the case surely should be investigated.-! Leigh World. During the storm Sunday evening u car was blown from the sidetrack at Bradshaw onto the main line, and ran east three miles, where it stopped, when freight No. 40 came along going east, about 8 o'clock, uud dashed into the car, resulting iu the engine and eight cars lieing ditched. It took all day Mon day to clear up the wreck. Seward Blade. One of the undoubted proofs of Ne braska's prosperity is shown forth in this little paragraph: Twenty years ago C. H. Gere of Lincoln paid $960 for a half block that is now worth, without the improvements, $24,000 mora than $1,000 a year income from the purchase. We have often remarked that the best and cleanest fortunes are the result of investments in real estate. Fremont Herald says Sheriff Mallon was in Norfolk looking for a man who had stolen, shipped out of the county and sold the entire contents of a house which he was temporarily occupying, and belonging to another family. The bird had flown, however, but will prob ably settle down to roost somewhere in fancied security. The wonder is that the fellow didn't take the house. Mrs. Andrew Doll, of Herman, Wash ington county, Neb., killed her two chil dren, a boy and girl aged nine and seven years on Thursday last, with an ax, and then killed herself by swallowing a quantity of concentrated lye. She had recently been discharged from the in sane asylum, and nothing had lieen noticed to indicate that she was not cured of her malady, until the discovery of the horrible deed. The governor on Friday reprieved Al bert E. Hauenstine, who had been sen tenced to be hanged between 10 a. m. and 3 p. m., for the murder of J. Roten and George Ashley, two neighbors of his, Oct. 9, 1888; the reprieve is to May 23d, and was granted on the recommen dation of Dr. Knapp of tho asylum and Dr. Carter of Lincoln who, after a care ful examination, pronounced him men tally unbalanced. Every preparation had been made for the execution, and the people at Broken Bow are indignant over the reprieve. A fire broke out last Tuesday night, soon after midnight, in the residence of Benjamin Scholting on the outskirts of Grand Island, and the house was burned to the ground. Mr. Scholting and fam ily had been spending the day in the country, and returning discovered tho house in a mass of flames. A brother of Mr. Scholting's was sleeping in an up stairs room. He was aroused and made his escape through a window by means of a rope. With the exception of four trunks and contents nothing was saved. A fire had been left in the kitchen stove and it is supposed some live coals had fallen out, setting fire to the floor. Loss about $2,000, partly covered by insur ance. WiflhtagtoR Letter. From onr regular corrwpondent. We are not so defenseless as some peo ple think. Hear assistant secretary of war Grant on the subject: "Within the last few days much has been said about the powerful navy and the heavy guns of a European nation, and fear has been expressed that such heavy armament might enter the harbor of some of our largest cities. Let them come in if they want to; they would go no more out forever. So perfectly and effectively has the work of destruction been planned and carried out that within a surpris ingly short time there can be placed be neath the water's surface an infinite number of destructive explosives and those can be so arranged that vessels may pass over them unharmed and ar range themselves in line of battle ready for attack, and then by a simple touch on .the shore there will come instanta neous explosions all along the line, suffi cient to destroy in an instant of time the largest fleet that could find room in one of our harbors." Secretary Foster has gono to New York on private business, but while there he intends to personally investi gate some matters that have been brought to his attention concerning the federal offices in that city. He is de termined that the administration of those offices shall be as near perfection as he can make it, believing that the more satisfactory the immense federal business in the great commercial center is transacted, the stronger it will make the republican party. Secretary Tracy is in dead earnest about taking the navy yards of the country out of politics, and he is al ready hard at work arranging the details. The civil service commission is very anxious to assist him, but he thinks his plan a better one than tho complicated, red-tape system of the commission, and has declined its proffered assistance. I am informed that, as an act of pre caution, arrangements are being perfect ed to expedite the work upon all naval vessels now under contract iu various ship yards and the making of the heavy guns for their armament. The postotlico department has iierfect ed plans for putting on a fast night mail train between this city and New York that will result in a great saving of time in the forwarding of mail matter for the eastern states. The train is to leave here at 8:30 p. m. and make connection at New York with the early trains on all eastern roads. AlHHTIOXAL LOCAL. Mirrorosiu. The weather we are having is not to lie grumbled about. It is sublime. The early sown fields are getting green. We are very much in Iiohk that the weather prognosticator of Omaha will lie a little off, as he predicts heavy frosts in May. II. W. White of Fremont was in this vicinity Friday on business. William Stevenson, who is living on a farm that is liounded on tho north by Madison and Stanton counties and on the east by Colfax and on the south and west by Platte county, was in this neigh borhood Thursday of last week and purchased seed wheat of J. H. Reed it- Son. Wo feel very sorry for our two young friends from this neighliorhood who at tended church Sunday evening, for it showered again. Miss Elise Driunin, whom we simke of as teaching school near Osceola, visited her parents over Sunday. Miss Mary Regan and mother were visiting at Mr. and Mrs. McGill's Sunday. Jeane Nichols and wife were visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wescott, Sunday afternoon. Miss Etta Moore is assisting Mrs. Louie Pittman this summer; her sister Maude will stay with her brother Will on Shell creek this summer. Walter Butler uud wife spent Satur day evening at their brother and sister's, W. T. Ernst and wife. Mrs. Michael Erb has just completed a very neat and commodious summer kitchen and wash house. Mrs. Alonzo Miller (nee Addie Wes cott) of South Omaha is here visiting relatives. Miss Emma M. Erb was visiting at her sister's, Mrs. Henry Engle's, part of last week. A. C. Pickett is in town most of the time, superintending the building of the new Congregational church. F. C. Huchison has been quite sick abed the past week. W. T. Ernst and family were visiting in these parts last Saturday. The school teacher of No. 9 was en joying a very pleasant buggy ride Sat urday afternoon. Chris. Jossi and family were visiting on Shell creek Sunday. Charlie Moore was in Columbus Sat urday. Cyclops would be very glad if some one would illustrate by mean3 of a syn thetical parallax, the digestive process in pre-Adamite man, and compare carefully and critically the icsophagi of pre-dilu-vian marsupalia. J. H. Reed & Son lost a very valuable mare last week. Dropsy supposed to lie the cause. Mr. Ernest Mayes, accompanied by Miss E. M. Erb, were making pleasant calls in this vicinity Sunday. J. C. Byrnes spent Sunday night in the western part of our township. Cyclops. Nrhovillr. Spring is not coming, but summer is at hand- that is aliout the way we felt the last few warm days. The warm sun and frequent rains make us forget the cold winter and last year's drouth. Farmers are hopeful for good crops; seeding is about all done, and plowing for corn is the work now. Henry Grotelushen is way head of his neighbors, having quite a piece of corn ground plowed. Don't be in such hur ry, "little one," people of your size are apt to get exhausted iu warm weather. Adolf Hasler, recent cheese manager for Jenni Bros., says he'd rather enjoy sunlight than shade, and will therefore till the soil under the supervision of Mr. J. Doersch. a nereioiore nnKnown energy seems to have entered Herman Johannes of late; he is doing the work of two this spring. Brugger Bros, are making prepara tions to add another addition to their pasture this spring. At meeting Mr. J. Wise lately it seem ed to us that he was rather downcast. No wonder! there is but one Neboville, but cheer up, old neighbor, there are good people everywhere, although per haps not so plentiful as at Neboville. The warm weather has also brought us a new mail carrier, who jb on time rain or no rain; everything runs as smooth as even Eilian could wish it, provided he had any time for it Just now' he seems to exercise all his en ergy (?) in trying to reform some of our Neboville bachelors; perhaps we are a little short sighted, but cannot for the world see why, if a man has come to the conclusion "that marriage is a failure," another who has come to the 6ame con clusion but through his own folly, should enjoy to seo his fellow beings in the same trap. To tell the truth that looks a. little malicious to us, a trait we cer tainly never suspected, under the smil ing countenance of the German editor. B.T. (raud Prairie. Welcome spring is the sentiment of every one in this vicinity, after such a long siege of cold, stormy weather, and farmers are busy as bees getting their small grain into the ground. Yesterday we heard the shrill whistle of the Creamery for the first time this year, which means that tho separator is ready for operation. We understand that 70 cents will be paid for a hundred pounds of milk. We think that is pret ty good pay. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gertsh on last Sunday, a fine baby boy. Anson O'Connor will close his school in the Spoerry district Thursday of this week. Jacob Rothleitner's family are sick with la grippe. Grandmother Rothloit ner is very seriously ill. Wm. Lawrence, one of our most wor thy citizens, died at his- residence on last Wednesday and was buried last Saturday in the Streetor cemetery. Mr. Lawrence had been failing in health for a long time, and his death was not un expected, though some of the Grand Prairie ieop!e were not aware of his death until after he was buried. Mrs. Lawrence and children and other friends have the sympathy of the whole com munity. When we win the hhore at last Who will fount the hilloui we.t? (ilii.l we'll he when life is o'er To think we'll Riitler here no more. SctllltK. How t'ohN Are fined in Alaska. Some of the readers of Tiik Jouuxai. may wish to know how colds are cured in the froxen regions of the north. If so tho following extract from a recent letter of C. E. Coon, a druggist in .luneau, Alaska, will interest them. He says: "Chamlierlain's Cough Remedy is selling lietter than ever. It is harder to get into the Inixes than to sell the Rem edy after they are opened." Mr. Coon's sales wero rather light for the first year ho handled this medicine, but have in creased each year as tho people thero become lietter acquainted with its valu able proiierties, until it is now the most popular medicine he handles for coughs and colds, which shows that real merit is as much appreciated in the far north as at home, and in time the lieat is sure to become the most popular. For sale by druggists. Happy HooMers. Wm. Timuions, postmaster of Idaville, Intl., writes: "Electric Bitters has tlono more for me than all other medicines combined for tho bad feeling arising f nun kidney and liver trouble." John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same place, says: "Find Electric Bitters to lie the best kidney and liver medicine, made me feel like a now man." J. W. Gardner, hardware merchant, same town, says: "Electrie Bitters is just the thing for a mau who is ail run down and don't care whether ho lives or dies." Ho found new strength, good appetite and felt just like he had a new lease ou life. Only 50 cents a bottle at C. B. Stillman's drug store. 2 Many 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. I.a (irippe Again. During the epidemic of la grippe last season, Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, proved to be the best remedy. Reports from the many who used it confirm this statement. They were not only quickly relieved, but the disease left no bad after results. We ask you to give this remedy a trial and we guarantee that yon will be satisfied with results, or the purchase price will be refunded. It has no equal in la gripie, or any throat, chest or lung trouble. Trial bottles free at C. B. Still man's drug store. Largo bottles, 50c. and $1.00. 2 We will furnish The Jouksal, The Nebraska Family Journal and tho Week ly Inter-Ocean, ono year, for $2.80, when paid in advance. Subscriptions received at any time. If you aro not it subscrib er to The Jouhsal don't wait till your subscription expires, but pay us enough to make it one year in advance, and add the Inter-Ocean, ono of tho greatest and best family newspapers in the world. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Back ten's Amira Salve. The liest salvo 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 C. B. Stillman. Esclisii 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 Threat, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by C. B. Stillman, druggist. 2novlyr Baby cried, Mother bighed. Doctor prescribed : Castoria I FINAL PROOF." Land Office at Orand Inland. Neb ; March 6th. IriU. J Notice in hereby citen that the followinc named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before, the clerk of the district conrt. at Columbn. Neb., on April 20th. 16VI. viz: Frederic E. Davis, Honu.te.-id No. HK44. for the N.E. of section 8, town-hip 19 north, of rantro 1 east. . He names the following witnesses to provo Ins continuous residence npon and cultivation of. said land, viz: Herman . Lueschen. Herman Luedtkc. Theodore Wenck. of Boheet, Neb., and Henry Wnrdeman, of Colnmbus. Neb. FmNKLtN Sweet, UmariS Register. MONEY n ttcrarnirJatotir.fKWUncefwrrfc. nM.llr and hnorblr. ty th of either . Touuror eld. and in lbir own !oraliii,Mheretr they lir Any oq ran do lb wk. Kr to Irani. W fttmitli arxtbtur; U' atari you. No nk. Tea ran drvota yoajrapjre monwnia. r all your tune to the work TLiaiaan entirely imwt laadnd Lnurs wonderful eurreaa to every m ci ker. m, ;- A U..Uk ...,4 ...., Beffil ad man ftr lillU nptidict W emu fkroith you ihm ro MnlWHIUf IIUW W w nvvBswu wy-v-wv iptt Ml can ruraan you anaet toast Iain h ploTmtot n J ic jam 1 Utfto.aACticm, IK. No l cto SLUin her. Fall ' TniiChicago, Milwaukee k St. Paul Ry is the only line running solid vest ibuled, electric lighted and steam heated trains between the Missouri river and Chicago, consisting of new palace sleep ing cars, elegant free reclining chair cars, luxurious coaches ami the finest dining cars in the world. The berth reading lamp in its palace keeping cars ! is patented ami c.innoi no listen uy auy other railway compan. 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 jour ticket agent, or F. A. Nsn, Gen'l Agt. W. S. Howell, Traveling l'r't. and Pa&s. Agt., 2ifehft Omaha. Xeb. FINAL, I'.IJOOF. l.iud OlUivut (Inmil l-dniid. Neb.. ( Mnreh J, Is'.'l. Notice ii heiehy ien that I he following ieiiiiedneltlerli.i.Hiiled notice of hi- intention to make luial oroof in Mi.rt of hm claim, and tiiatKiid proof will l made before clerk of tue district court, at t'oluinbus Neb., on Ma Mb, W.I1, u: tSeonxe . Smith, hoinele.id No. Illill. for the K. ',. N. V. 4. r Section :C. Township IS North, of Uaiw - W-.t. He names the follollii:itlie -! prove hN continuous residence iiMii and cultivation of. t-aid land.Mi: Hclirj t'lajbuni. r IMatte tVntre. Wallace . Maniiiuloii. of Monro, t'linrlen K. Chapin, of Ocoliee, William W. Wilson, of tleoliee. Nebr. FutMiLiN Swnrr. -im:irch-U Kcifister. W. L. DOUGLAS 4 B IB"" ami other sixt-inl-R't S U ffJ H tic for (icntlemen. 4r W aa Ladles, etc.. are ar rantcd. and stamped on ttottum. Aihlre-w V. L. POtCJLAJ?, llrockton, Mawa. bold by Wm. SHiLZ, Olive St., Columbus. ' !lMnrrh:'ni Dr. A. J. Sanders, m JX-MLiA'tf l.'U ULXl.tttL "JV r W.U im - SPKt'lAMST IN CMC DISEASES. - CKAliUATi: OF LONG 1CLAND COLLEGE EOZPITAL, N.Y. Three Years Hospitalism. Recently from University of Vieani.ktrii x. o. uox j:j. GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA. KF.FKUKNTES: J. D. Moo in:, I'rtt.. of Hunk of 1'oinnierre. H. t llv nn. Maunder of f I. Shop-. . II. I'l.WT. Miijorof (iraiul 1-d.ind. t'llS. ItfkF, Repre-elltlitue. S. N. Vi.H u'lt. State Senator. tSFO. H.Cii.pwM.l., fount) Ju. lire. Tho-e who hate Iwen Millereif forjears and have Ix-en the roundaof the prof, r..-ii.n at home, without leceivitit; relief from ordiuar) methods of treatment, are iecinlly invited to call. f-trAllof our patient- ma) ejct to receive Ktxid care, careful treatment ami rimre dialing from n huMne- standpoint, us we a I win et.ert to Kite value nceivitl so far aa ixeedhle. Will lie at the Cir("oiiMiltation free. Addr, Dli A..I.SANDKIJS. tirand Island, Neb. Hox 2i, 20nov3iiip L'ut. t i;lki: "it. flic figure 9 iu our dates will in ike a Ions stay. So mill or woman now- living will ever date a jocuuicnt w ilhout usitii; the llRure 9. It standi in the third pi to-in rOO, w here it will remnin ten years and then moe up to .econd place iu 1900, here it w ill re-.t for otic hundred j curs. There i-. another "9" which has also conic to stay. It fc. unlike the figure. 9 in our dates in the respect that it has already moved up to first place, where It will permanently rem:;!!!. It i called the "No. 3" High Arm Whoe'er A. Wilson Sew-ins; Machine. The "No. 9" was endor-ed for first place by the experts of Europe at th, Pari-. Exposition of 19, win re, af ter a evereconte-t with the leading machine- of the world, it was award d the only Grand 1'rize given to family sewing machine-, all others on exhibit having received lower awards of gold medals, etc The French Government also recognized itssuperiority by thedi-contion of Mr. Nathaniel Wheeler, President of tho 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 Grand Vriie. at Pans was awarded it as the grand est advance iu sew i:i- machine mechanism of th! cgc. Thuse who buy it can rest aured. thort". fore, of having the very latest and best. WHEELER. & WILSON M'FO CO., 185 and 1&7 V.abatb Ave., Chicago W. KIIILKK, Leigh. Xehr. j.fcipr'I'O-i'A 6. -tin 'itt! f .rTufi,lt'ln rra't'tt vik t r u ! Aim !'. utm. !., Bit I Jll' l.tllt. Ilfl.ll'.. dliio. ru Mli.i.ri!' in(r..wil nj ii.t .r.u 'iir .am Mir mu.wo a Ih I ii ..ii.l. ll.-oi!i i.l li, II llft ,li-f,rr IU f- I 0 M - rtui.ei, wr r..Ir ..rtiirir fi'iji. " to tlMadar ll.r. We.li iv(.uh:v tn.t t.il , u m iTi.fk hi (.. hm or !I 1 1.- inn" Itlf nenrr hrumk tr I .llm nikiiii mnonr thiu. N I.W i.!w.ti-4rrfiit I flM-it!aifr.. I.H aJlcU4c Co., lion. H-iortlunl. Maine $3000 A YIMK! !b,.-iu-'-.'ii.tf-, teachatiT tjiiit thjutt4i.tUf ixri.vtl.o it ! -... niilf auJ Vio afir iii'irurtK-ii.Mill brkii4luMficilv. Variuth-irmn Ic-afiti- . iwrr tlN.-v ii- ! w ill lc fur Dial Low tn ! Ihrrr TkimiMl lMllaf a fc.pif nation nrrmr lot riirnr,! n.i! y u ran tt.ajaiii'.uiif o iiionrv rtrm unit- HircrTiiM at - ImIv n! inkU lea-rnr.1 I i-irr ttit on" trorLrr In it m ti ihMrfc I trcui tj I l.avealra It tau;l.t ti I rtLfi with mj 1ri,t a Li aombfr, who art iiiLii.sr over f 3itMi a ar-t U It A fltiV an! MOIMIK lull j-rtif nlr, FIC Kl!- Adjure at cute WU C A.aLr.t:.. Jl 4?J. .MMla. Uultir. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wool forcTs Sanitary Lotion. Sold by C. B Stillman, druggist. 26novlyr laBBBBBBBBBBkaBBBHPBBWN V SHliiaaalalaanP' sKaaK ) a vBwmm :lfjln ri ,1 Tr" V- fcVlKK What is ltfiVlH;lf:i Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescriptUm far Iataata and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphia aar other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitate for Paregoric, lrops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years use hy Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms aad allays fevcrishncss. 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 tho Children's Panacea-tho Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Ctetoria Is an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers bav o repeatedly told mo of iti guod effect upon Uieir children." lu- O. C. Owiood. Lowell. Mass. Castoria fa the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the tUy is n far distant when mothers will cotLsider the real interest of their children, nnd u Contoria in stead of thovariousiuack nostrums which are destroying their Umtl ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtfid agenU dowu their throat, thereby heading them to premature graves." Dli. J. F. KlSCHSLOK, Couway, Ark. The Cratau Compamr. TI Mnxray Street, Hew Tek Ctty. A RELIABLE FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Tfcat 13 tho Character Almost Universally (liven to The Weekly Inter Ocean. So aroat is lt3 popularity that lor years it has had tho lUArtOEST CIHCULA TIONotanyChlcuaoweokly newjpapor. ,,.., it ia nblv and carefully edited in eery department with a special viewrtolta ustolulnessfn .THE THOilE. THK WORKSHOP, and IHK BUSINESS OFFlCt:. It is a Corjsisteot republieat) fteurepaper, nutdiu:nssa3aUT)ublic Questions candidly and ably. Whila it oives fair treat ment to SofiUco7ponentl.itis bitterly OPPOSED TO TRUSTS ANI MONOP OLIES a3 antagonistic to both public and private inteie3ts. THE LITERARY DEPAHTMENTci the paper is excellent, andhasamono lta contributors some of tho MOST POPULAR AUTHOR8 of the day. The FOREIGN 'AND DOMESTIC CORRESPONDENCE. SERIAL AND SHORT STORIES are the equal of those of any similar publication in the counuy. TUB Yonft's Department, Curiosity Snop, Woman's Iindon, art Tie Hone ARE .V THEMSELVES EQUAL TO A MAGAZIXE. In addition to all this the NEWS OF THE WORLD 13 olon in its columns every week. In all departments it Is carefully edited by competent men em ployed lor that purpose. THE PRICE OF THE WEEKLY 1MTER OCEM IS $1.00 PER TE1R. THE SEMI-WEEKLY INTER OCEAN is published each Monday and Thursday mornlno. and is an excellent publication for tnose who can not eacuid a daily paper regularly and are not satisfied with a weekly. THE PRICE OFTHE SEMI-WEEKLY IITER OCEU IS $2.00 PER TEAR By Special Arranoement with tho Publishers o That Magazino and Tho Weekly Inter Ocean aro .Bof h Sent to Subscribers One Year for Two Dollars and Ninety Cents. TEN CENTS LE33 THAS T11E l'WCE OF THE MAGAZINE AL0ME. LIBERAL COMMISSIONS oiven to whenever asked tor. Address all ordeia COLUMBUS LUMBER CO. S. R. HOWELL & CO. Dealers in Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors, P.LINIH Cl'MKNT. LIME. FIRE BRICK, FIRE (LAY, MA RULE Dl'ST, WHITE SAND, PORT LAND an.! MILWAUKEE CEMENT, an.l ALL KINDS ..fUUILDINi; MATERIAL. THIRTEENTH ST., COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. Sep. '.M'W. Burn. m OO.OO "FJ-tTGTC J. BEAMA, CARPENTER, I'urpdMt Kitim: lii- wriv- FI'I'K. t tli fir-t ItmiIi vl iii!i tuliiiii atfiTtli' f ir--t nul iicatimi of tliit not ". in Jui:nm. 'f Nil Janii.irj, ''.l. lit- laktf tln- nn-llmd f rallinir .ittolilii.li to the fact tli.'it HE IS A BOOK AGENT, Andean furni-li u. CHKAI'Ki' tlian miijUmIj !-, an lMik jou want. HOUSE AND TWO LOTS. Near "iirt IIiue. with all improwiiieiiti, for k-iI' ciik.ii. AKo ti uiartTt and two colli. A"l"lriM-rt Coluniltii". ;"-''." call joiiratffiitioti to tli. l.im- -ifi-io. anal tln iiiiMirfant faa 1 that w an- nav oUa-rim; :i lini'iif will- at nrica-M Ix'low cauiiixiri'.aiu aim 1-jornl iniiiix titiam. For full particular ad- alraK t aIl!Illl.lf, al., I. 1 1. I.X VS. riavu- III rhi2int utauip for ra-jdj. lljan.liup T. S. JAWORSKI, Regulates Perfectly. IS N0TJIFFECTED BY C4LES. Strong. Durable AND EASILY MANAGED. Wind Kills, faa;: u. rump Ee;airs. One door north of l.'akt r liarn. SaiiK'im L. C. VOSS, M. D., Homffiopathic Physician AND SURGEON. Office over pout office. Spfecialiwt in chronic di6ae. Careful attention given to general practice. a8aoT3ia m Castoria. Castoria U so well adapted tocbildraa taa I recommend it aasuperiuc to any pwcrlatloa known to me." n. A. Aacaaa.lL P., Ill So. Oxford St. Brookirn, N. T. " Our phyriciaaa in ttve childnm's depart ment hav spoken highly of their epri enco In Uieir ouhddo practice with CaUorM, and although wo only have among our medical Bupplie what i known as regular products, yet wo are free to coofea that the merits of Cantoria has won u to look wtak favor upon it." USUTKU lIOSTiTAI. AHD WHTOBUI, VWMS Aixaw C. SaiTH. iYr. actlvo eoenU SAMPLE COPIES MSl THE INTER OCEAN Chicago. OOLUM BUS Planing Mill. W daw jut uiNwd n nwv mill mi M sfref. Ixr.itf Si-lm-ili-iV tlmiriiii; mill and am pre- I ..ir.il to !.. Al.l. MM IS Or WIMMI WtlllJl, Mla'll n Sash. Doors, ISIhiils, .Mouldings. Store Fronts, Counter. Stairs, Stair Kailinif. Hal listers, Turn ill";, Scroll Saw iii", IM an iui;. Etc. JrAllnrdrit lraniitly HttcnilMl ti. ''airl oraiMra-NS, HUNTEMANN BROS- joUni CoIiitnhUK. NliTaviM. The liec Reduced in Price. TIIEMtlCEOPTUE OMAHA WEEKLY BEE II.-ih wvi rtidifcofl to Sl.00 A YEAR. Xoiv is the time to subfscrilje fur th lMt n)WKjnier in the west. Sen! iu jour orIer early U THE BEE PUBLISHING CO. Omaha Ne. -- . - l J. ami GUARAKTEED GOODS, '. Che lateMj11 "" bdj opDO,it. Wotlwt komuw p Repairing mJLSJS.mnW aaaai?saaaT ..-. - J ..;.. ' . gl . : ' . - " .. - v- ! 1 t It I
