Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1891)
1 i m U w Columbus Souvnal. KnterM at the Potoffice.Colnmbn,Nb.,M econtic!aS9 mail matter. ISSUED STOUT WKUNKSDAT BT M. IC . TURNER & CO., ColumbuK, Neb. tehms or suBscJurnoN: One year, by mall, ivostat,' ITfoaid. $2-JJ ..Six uioiithtt, .- jj. Three months,..-, I'Hjable ia Ailwiur. tVSpwioiou couio inailoJ free, on ati.iilica tiiu. TO SDBSOalEKRS. Wi.n iu.vrllrs rhang thir I'lnce,".'. rrt5: d:i--i:i.-vl...u!d at onro.tif u. b letter or I.-tKl ivtr.l.uhin both their former und then .r -lit ,,-tU,:hco -tho firr.tcirai.h-. in, to re.i.1 j fm-l me ii-fiio on our inailiuK lit, from ivhi.-h. bHiaKiiitjl-.oe.ichock print, i-ithor on wn.pp.-r or oi the man-in of jour.JoUBNM.. the it-ite t.. whirl, jour mlrnptiou ih paul t - co.ni! O for. lfc-mittaurwi whouhl be mii'Ie .Ihe, b money-order, registered letter or .iralt. !..; ibU lo tho order of , ,. TO coimrsroNDENTS. All rommnuication,tofH-uro attention, most bic-.-..i:il.aiii.-dbythe full niw of Hih writer. V i.-iie tho riKli. to rejec-t nny nauawni l. .-.i.n..tBireotoreturutl.e fuit. W iIi-mi i. .Mur.-H.adent in every echool-dintrii t ..t ri:-lie f.Hiuly. ono of rim.! ju.Uuieut, Hn.lre. lirl.i in every way. Write plmul. oacli ten. e.-inratetj. (uyoub fact. Vi:lM.HDAY. Al'ltll. I"'. ls.l. TlIK .-llll.ilK'O il.lil U.".,(KKI nioiilher.s 111 New York state. L'orsi vn Molii.1 , tlie r.-:it I'ms tjian uol.litr, 1.1 tlt-.ul. A IKI'M- rtnuJ of $llMNI .J leiif mined Uy Irietuls ol (Jen. .Sherman, to lie triven to Iuh two timnai neii ilauglit'i:i. 'fur: vorios. fool in all flip fuel: has not iiiaile a :)inio it.T.nv to ramJ tatber't, hat, bjuce the .rsi.letit sitarted on I11.1 jurne The roiiutiy is rie lot postal t.-!vfifi-pliy, ami oierj time a man Ihv-i lor a telegram he 13 mote iinnly convinced that the iovei ntnent is the jiroper au thority to make the tatea foi nucli ser vice. Spaed 1 he dav The poorer clas&ea at Valparaiso are literally starving, and havi broken into Mtoiea all over the city in their efforts to obtain tood Twice they attacked the barrack?, and were repulsed only after thirty ot tlit-in lmd been fahot down by the sohhetM At Flowing V.VII, Calif, Hie piet dent 'a Irani wast atnpped. The btatton tnaater had co'icil a Held vith cindera, Jillil With ttlille sior.es had spelled out tin following "WVIeume. Hen, to Cali fornia." lie popped 'defiant foi tlie pretiident to took at it. The tfoveminent Mine of the jreat Shoshone Indian 1 enervation in Vom inj is about half completed. It id prob able that tin uoithern half will be puit'h.iued oilliiht b the ovetiiment. It comprise! mjiiip of the finest mineral and agricultural I:iihIm hi voiinnj,'. ti it) t.aul (Inveinoi l!ud f.-fla w.iiin iletl b tin tout oi the democratic prebs of the utale on the veto of the Newlien v bill. Theoeinor could hardly expect a dinc; jjioan in be jofl, low. sweet and musical. The feeling is uiuveiaal that the patty has been yacnliced to the rail roHilti, and il is not enjoyed. Lincoln (dem.) Herald. A I 'n-111 111 m ii lli ll.ixin. IT our leadi'l:) Wish to know what a hih class ami realh valuable piemium is, the hhould Mf what the St. Paul (finite Publishing ("o. has Jo .say. The coinp:m make; an announcement in this ihsue. Tho(ilnhc is a stetlin pa jer and offers a sterling premium. It is t'rttiti;; t hoiis,tnd.s of new MiliHiTibers. At Koine, Italy, last Thudai morn my, eeibod was terribly startled by 11 tremendous explosion which shook the city to its ceiitei. Houses rocked and trembled as lhuii:h sinilten with a'iie. Pour kilometers Troiii J.ouie was the bceneof the explosion, the powder inajj trine at the fort at Pantaleo. Several pcibuuth in the immediate vicinity were justantly killed. Two hundred and fift tons of powder wnresttired in the maga zine. The Vatican was shaken, and uotue of the famous histoiical stained Klass windows shattered. Some das af,'o (Jen. H. F. Hutler. as the result of a dispute with Judge Car penter of the U. S. district court of Massachusetts, was forbidden to appear before the court. Jiutler declared him an inferior judge of an inferior court of an inferior state. He, however, did ap pear, and insisted ou addressing the court, when the marshals were ordered to remove him from the court room, which was done. The old general was much affected, his eyes filled with tears, as he exclaimed: "I yield to force." When the marshal released him in the corridor he immediately returued to the court room, but Judire Carpenter had gone. The general looked around and exclaimed- "Well, the room smells a little better now than it did a few mo ments ago."' The N. Y. Sun is strenuous demo cratic, both in its utterances and its silence? The following complimentary paragraph is therefore the more greatly appreciated. The republican party con tains man men endowed with qualities such as President Harrison possesses "What speeches the are thus far' It is a pleasure to read them. Nothing short of the extreme ot partisan unfair ue&s can find 111 the little Pullman orations an thing to ridicule or despise. Candor compels the statement that at the tail end of the Vacuna, surrounded by the hundreds and thousands of hi3 fellow-citizens who throng to inspect the wondera of the presidentiaj tram uml to gae upon the nation's Chief Magistrate. (leu. Harrison is at his vary best. Whether prepared carefully 111 advance or extemporaneously excogita ted, his occasional remarks along Hie route have been nearh fault les. Mod fst 111 tone, interesting in matter, local 111 their application while general in their character, lively without leing sensational, moderate without being 'ommonplncc,vfiill of ideas, consistent without being monotonous, excellently and often eloquently expressed, they de serve recognition b political friends and enemies alike as models of Pullman platform oratory. Anil Still 1 bey 'talk. The hardest blow that ever struck the democratic party of Nebraska was that given by the veto of the lirst democratic governor. The curses of party men have not only been long and loud, but deep, and there is no uncertainty in the tone. They uiesin it every word and more. And it comes from all factions. The Butler County Press has this to say: "For years the democrats of Butler consistently opposed the Boyd-Miller faction of he party. This was not the result of personal illwill toward these gentlemen, but because they never had the confidence in them as being friendly to the questions they believed hi. They Mood bv the party nominees last fall, and made the leat record of any country count v in the state. It was the clean record the democratic party of Butler count v made in the past, which kept it from being swatnied by the rising tide of independence, and now having been treacherously betrayed by the leaders it has exalted, they will carry the same spirit or fight into whatever iolitical combination they may ajly themselves. Opposition could not wear the party out. but treachery has killed it so dead that Gabriel's trump can not resur rect it. At 10:-i.- Thursday night a man and woman came into the Etist Kiver hotel, a low resort on the houthwest corner of Catherine and Water streets. X. V. City ami registered as B. Knickloi and wife. They took a room on the itpier Hoor and retired at once. Friday morning an at tendant rapped on the door of the room occupied by the couple. No answer came. After rapping again and getting no answer the dwir was broken in. On the led lay the woman in a pool or blood. She had leen dead for hours. Her abdomen had lieen ripped open with a dull broken table knife that lay in the blood. The xiscera had lieen cut and from appearance a pa it was mis&iiig. The woman was a well-known character around the neighliorJiood, but no one seems to know wheie she lived. She was not much under sixty ears of age. anil was a typical specimen of the wo man of the slums. The man was appa lentl not over thirtv, medium height, light complexion, blonde mustache and haii; the murder must have l.een u noiseless one, und the woman eiidently had struggled hard liefore lieing suffo cated by fold after fold of cloth. A doctor who saw the lod bays "Wheth er by chance or skill, the cut was made so as to effect the object aimed at by the London Jack, the ripper." NKRUAsKA MThn. T C. Williams, sheriff of Boone county, died of pneumonia Friday after a short sickness. John Wendell of Beatrice is under ar rest charged with incest, his daughter, aged twent, lieing the victim. Sophie Stroble, a domestic, committed suicide Friday ht Beatrice, the bullet entering the left breast just above the heart. benjamin Young and .1. II. Itussell of Lomax had a quarrel; Young struck Russell over the head with a spade, fmc- tuiuighis skull, canning death Friday morning. John M. Cotton, editor of Vanitv Fair, Lincolnvvas put under SSOO bonds the other day loVfinawer the chaxaft ofhbel ing Mrs. W. C. !ki!.l amfLrW. Llojil, jr.. of Nebraska City. Geoige D. Wallace of Pitting died re ceiitlv at the asvluin for the insane at Lincoln. Mr. Wallace lost his leason after an attack of la gnpte. lie was 'M vears old. and leaves a wife and two children. The trial of Mrs. Sheed and .Monday McFarland, the supposed murderers of John Sheedy, is flet for May 4. It is thought K)0 jtiiors will lie examined be foie a jury is obtained, and that the trial will last three weeks. Waltei Leese of the state library is happy over the fact that there is a rich vein of mineral paint under his ltl'i-acre farm east of liulianola. The colors are cream, orange and yellow and are in thick veins or strata, and of excellent quality. A few evenings since William Xichol non. or Nebraska City, while suffering from a severe cough, got up during the night for a dose of medicine. He reach ed to a stand near the bed and got hold of a bottle containing creosote, and took :i large swallow. He discovered that he had made a mistake right away, and a doctor and a stomach pump were re quired to relieve him. lip at. Ponea the school Ixiard expelled a young lady liecause she refused to study grammar. Her father went into court and the case went to the supreme court. The decision was handed down last week and was to the effect that a parent has the right to make a reasona hie selection from the prescrilied studies for the child to pursue and this selection must lc resected by the trustees and teachers. The loard were ordered to reinstate the girl. Scotts Bluff' and Cheyenne county people are enjo.ving an exuberance of spirits just now over the almost certain building of the Laramie and Scotts Bluff canal this season. Donald W. Camp bell, the leading irrigation expert of the United States, has just gone over the line for final examination, and his ex pressions lead to the conclusion that his report will be a favorable recommenda tion. The canal will be the largest in the state and one of the largest in the west.. On Saturda night Sheriff Mallon en tered the cells of Furst and Shepherd and road to them the official notice that their execution would, In all probability, take place on the ."ith day of June, as all that could be done for them had been done in the courts. Their only hope now being a commutation of sentence. The sheriff addressed them in a most solemn manner, but the prisoners did not seem to be moved in the least. The sheriff, if anyone, showed the most feel mg over the conclusion, as lie was think ing, no doubt, i.f his part that he was required to play in the drama, he could not but lie solemn. For men. standing in the awful position of condemned men, no one ever saw two more heedless men. The sleep well and eat well, us usual. - I Fremont Flail. W. IL Smith was showing us a horse's txith which he claimed was taken from the ear of a horse he owns. We thought it looked like a grinder tooth of a horse, but not lieing satisfied we called on A. (1. Bernard, the veterinarian who in formed the operation, and learned the history of the case. Briefly stated the tooth came from the b;ise of the ear of a western mare. She had a swelling just lelow the ear that broke and discharged pus for yeats. It was operated on In different men without any benefit, but on Friday Dr. Bernard made an incision and removed the tooth. The csise is a very rare one, only sixty-eight similar ones lieing on record. It is known as a dental cyst or a teeth-liearing tumor, their cause and development being too complicated too produce here. A com plete history of the case can be seen in the next Journal of Comparative Medi cine and Surgery. Schuyler QuilL About ." o'clock Wednesday evening a girl nine years of age and a boy of six. children oV X. J. Carleson, a farmer who lives ten miles southeast of Loup City, started out from home to drive in their cattle from the range, their father leing at the town or Ashlon trading. Soon after they left the house a heavy rain fall legan and darkness set in. The family being new-comers in the vicinity and the children not leing acquainted with the surrounding country they le catne lost and wandered nltout in the hills all night. Yesterday the entire neighlMirhood turned out to search for them, and alnnit 11 o'clock J.J. Angier round the girl in a draw in a very ex haustive condition, nearly four miles away from home. The search continued until alioiit 1 o'clock, when the loy was found dead on a hill. The girl stated that she and the loy were together all night, but could not explain how they separated. The children were very jioor ly and thinly clad, having lieen without hats, shoes or stockings, and it is a wonder that the girl did not also die from the eviKistire. There is a young man in the tun thorn part of this county by the name of Tep le, who, if icports are true, is a disgrace to civilization. His old father, TA jeais of age, and whose hands and feet are deformed by rheumatism was in Schuy ler the other da for the purpose of en tering complaint against his sou for turning him out of doors and refusing to siipiMirl him, although the sou is well fixed and haa a 1!(N neie faun. The case will lie brought before the county com missioners Monday night burglars forced open the sheet 11011 blind of the back window in Klein .v Itosentierg's store and raising the window entered, carrying off between two and three hun dred dollars worth of silk and fine dress goods, as near as can be judged. They had first tried to get into Webber's store, having chiseled around the lock, but must have been frightened away as they had left and went to Klein's. Police man Burke was on duty but heard no noise and suspected nothing until about daylight when walking behind the store he discovered the blind open and look ing in saw that mischief had been done. The firm had cards printed and eent to officers in the neighboring towns but so far has heard nothing from the thieves. Schuyler Sun. Catifitritlti l.eiier. Li 'i.v. April iM. 1HJ1. IlikiTOK Joi'kxal: -Since my last let tei, we have had a postoffice established here, so we will be able to get our mail regularly. There was lots of tioubleiii getting our letters and papers from Ma dera; there was another James Hudson "Wed there, at leasIHHHBk; my let ter3"fiSir neen ""opeTjHfTist ake. Laat Thursday nitjht alSHKtters and pupeia came with a rHft we were going to eat Niipper.rmrto help the matter. I heard the wire sav in one of her sweetest notes, "Jim. the cow has got loose," and lieing a viuiug heifer, she did get up ami dust, lint then. Mr. Tnri.er, she is a Jersey and they are so docile and gentle. on know: she must have left her gentleness al the end of the rope, for as soon as I said "drat that heifer" she broke like a quarter-horse. I tell you its no fun, to catch a young heifer, hungry and tired as I was, and had only a sniff at my supper. She's a daisy; she cost me 4."i, gives rich cream and that's lietter than paying :U cents a pound for butter and oor. suspicion;; stuff at that. Our town is growing right along, new comers every day, three houses going up near me; a large hall is being built, and arrangements are leiiig made to build a school house, and it will have to lie a big one, there are lots of children Jiere. It is very healthy, we amftiN well, and I hear of no sickness, j $, yes! I struckyfffPHMJtVrve feet ; it is good tasted, but not very cool. We have had three nice showers the past week and everything is growing tine, the vineyards and orchards are loaded with fruit, the snows from the mountains furnishing irrigation, an in exhaustible source of water. I have ten acres of laud already (limited with vines and fruits. 1 paid $7.VI for my land, $250 down, the balance in three years, in annual payments. Mr. Brown, the founder of the colony, has advertised for 1K) families; he has 200 men in his employ, planting .'1,000 acres to vines and other fruits; the ex penses last month were $ft.O00. A railroad is expected hete soon and a canning factory in the uear future will be built by the colony. I like the out look, and think now I shall be satisfied with the change: at all events, I can make a living much easier and pleasant er than on a farm, wading in snow and feeding stock six or eight months in the year, with nil its toilinc and changing climate. It costs us about the sane to live here as it did in Nebraska. I can save near ly half I earn, and my boys keep them selves, and wife wants me to get her some chickens to raise, she finds her work so much lighter out here. It seems to me that a man with the ordinary habits of industry can make a living in this delightful climate. While writiug this letter we have had a light thunder shower, with some wind. Some of those who have lived here two or three years, say this wind is unusual; it must le because so many from Nebraska are coming in, and they are bringing the wind with them. I tell you if they had one day of such winds as yon folks have had this spring, all the houses would crush up like eggshells. It looks very funny to see them build their houses, and even the large hall that is going up wit hout st uddings. I will try to explain in one of my letters, the plan and terms upon which the John Brown colony sell their lands to those who come here to settle with their families. Hope you are all losing the grippe. James H. Hriwo.v. Washington ltlrr. I From our regular correM.uit-nt. Senator Sherman is in town, and many are the ruses that haveleen tried for the purpose of getting an authoritive state ment from him as to his future iohtical intention, but no one has succeeded in drawiug him out. A gentleman close to him personally and jiolitically, and who probably knows, if anybody does, said to me: "Mr. Sherman isn't ready to talk yet and those acquainted with him know how useless it is for anybody to try to persuade him to do so until he is. But you may be certain that when the proper time comes the people of Ohio will be told whether he wishes to be re-elected to the senate: John Sherman never travels under false pretences, anil never hesitates to ask in n manly and open manner for the political support of his constituents when he desires it." Tt is the opinion of all the prominent repub licans with whom 1 have talked, among them several Ohio men. that Mr. Slier- J man will 1k a candidate for re-election to the senate, and that also is my own impression. The successof our special envoy, ev minister Fo-ter. in negotiating with Spain a reciprocity treaty between Cuba and the United States, along the lines of the Melxinley tariff act, gives great sat isfaction in official circles, and most eN fectually disposes or all the democratic fairy tales about there being a hitch on account of the demand of Spain that we should place Cuban tobacco on the Tree list. The Spanish government was veiy anxious that we should admit Cuba's tobacco f lev of duty, but it was far too sensible to demand it, and when inform ed that it was impossible there was no more ::aid about it. The subject of counterfeiting 1'uiied States curieiicv is assuming grave pr. portionu and the officials of the Ireasiii department are just al present fixing considerable time to studying it. in the hope or discoveiing a letuedy or pte ventative. The chid engt.iver r the bureau of engraving and printing, who is an expert, spent an hour in examining two $:! silver cettiticates, one genuine and the it her counterfeit, with a povvei ful magiiifviiig glass and his x i.lit was that there was not th slightest differ ence lietween the. two notes New in ventions in photo mechanical piceesea have iiiaue it easy aud cheap for the counterfeiters to reproduce on a metal plate ever line of a note and after a little etching 11 1-5 an e.vi.'l duplicate of the steel plate lrui v. Inch the note was originally printed and which it had tak en months to engrave. The color 111 the red seals and the green baekuwaa once a protection, but late discoveries in photochromy tnnLe-t it easy to reproduce the precise shades. The chief of the seciet service iu his last annual report says 0:1 this subject "The genuine government notes nowa days, especially the series of 1890, are marvels of the engraving art aided by the wonderful geometric lathe. One would think it imiiossible to success fully counterfeit such work upon looking over the complex area of lines and put terns: and .vet at this moment counter feiters are leprodueing it so perfect 1 that the elaborate beauty r.f this paper money may be said to offer no piotec tiou to the public or defense against fraud." The only vva.v the expert has of detect ing this skillfully executed counteifeil is by the paper, an. I that hat: been so well imitated I hat no one but ail expel t can tell it from the genuine. So that teally about the only piolection the public has against counterfeiting is the vigilance of 1 he t leasiiry secret service. Representative Springer, of Illinois, is jocularly rererred to as the "talking can didate" Tor speaker or the house, be cause or the number of his recent news paper interviews. In his last, after painting his own prospects a deep roseate hue. which, by the way, is not visible to anyone else, he sails into New York Militics. nominates for governor and elects representative Hosvvell P. Flower, whose "barrel" has so often lieen on tap to the"lioys"or the democratic presidential nominee, just as if those other two gentlemen Cleveland and Hill were not in existence. Keallythis speakership business is getting decidedly interesting, and each of the wot 1 1-be democratic presidential candidates will soon have a candidate for speaker. Mr. Mills is the Cleveland candidate, Mr. Crisp the Hill candidate, and it looks as if Mr. Springer was the Flower candidate, with a numberof oth ers vet to be heard from. AlHUIO.At. .Of Ml.. Iitri. I 44 ami Vicinity. Plowing for corn a little backward, but is leiug pushed rapidly, early and late, while the weeds upon fall plowing are pushing heavenward at a rapid rate. Last Thursday little Mamie Mercer, aged utiout nine years, and adopted daughter of Prof. I). D. Pickett, aud Ruth Pickett, aged about five years and daughter or A. C. Picket, started out ror a drive to a near neighliors with the trusty old family horse attached to a spring road cart; in crossing a large pond of water upou the prairie and when about mid way, the gentle old beast wishing to inform the driver that "lie was thirsty and would like a drink of water, came to a halt, and the child-like persuasion from the occupants of the chaise did not induce him to budge; after thus waiting for a short time, a happy thought struck the juveniles; they doffed their foot gear and waded to the shore; scampering homei they con veyed the intelligence to grandpa Pickett who found the horse as described, 111 the middle of the pond, and with long- rub ber IwHits went iu and brought the horse to shoif. The joy of thoae little girls knew no bounds when they learned that the horse was saved. H. C. Bean, one of the most inquisi tive men we have met since aluuit a .vear ago, was here among us last Saturday. He even went so far as to ask us how much money we had, which for cheek, caps all else, but now our teacher in forms us that Mr. B. was the duly au thorized assessor for this (Columbus) township, and had a right to ask us our age, etc., since which time we have rest ed easier. I-'liza Drinnin. Katie Browner and Ella Byrnes each returned from their schools and spent Saturday and Sunday with their parents. Elon Nelson, son or O. Nelson or Col rax, returned home trout an Omaha col lege (where he has attended tho past year) Tor a short rest. Klon brought his type writer home with him; he has taken a course or shorthand and typewriting, and has become quite proficient in the art; he makes a good student and has worked himself down until he hardl makes a shadow. John CfFtffin one day last week hoofed it up to Stanton county on a business trip, returning the nex-t day in the same conveyance, distance nearly KM) miles. Dan Sheedy is now a resident of oitr city. Red clover that was sown one year ago and pronounced a dead railure has come up this spring from the seed which laid in the ground ever since, and is now a good stand. The peaches were winter killed, as far as examined. Stravvlerries were never more promis ing at this time or year: rasplierries and gooselierries, ditto. Joe Drinnin broke down his hand eortislieller Saturday and bought a new one while in the city the same day. Last Stimlav morning on the Sheldon farm Johnny Pitt man and Herman Her ring drowned out i" gophers from their burrows, put them all in a barrel, then got a house cat and let herin with them: it made fun enough for tho boys. The cat's tail just twinkled with delight, but after killing two of the little pests, was glad to get out alive. Written fnrTUK.fouilNu HAVE PATlEXfE. m 11. KniDvroN. In nil tliHft.iirtHof spirit. land There lien Hot ollf l.-ir rtolll Shipwrecked, through .Mrn.-M rtturt mm.Ii To enter Heaven') Ko.ll. So then. dnr stiil, win. eVr lln.ii art. Tint -.il -iriil vteep tod.i, Kie up: k.i forth uitli heart of f.tilli. And tiod will Kiiiird th :. WlinteVr 11 itil emirs, as m Mrviutli, I'll at -hall in time In kik-ii: Whlite'er tin h.irt nerd., -hull lie Ihliii. Wail, dear; (..! ru l thr hr.tirn-.. Keuiei.iher lhi: if thou hast wiiti l.-t-l. lii.c'L. -t raijlit i.ntii-airii); If li.-lit Ihiui art. then forwiiil niir. Ii Ami iIWiii norttorls vain. ! IioiikIi tril-l-il fiirli.l- -.hotltd l.lcd. 1 1 hrtil tid xlniider-siliiti -uhi Hi, TIioiikIi rloiidc of norrow thr.-it.-ii lifr lt this .-hull soon roll l). And thou in tiniii .M. -.wi-t't rrward Fioiii llrairn'. rirb iiuiistrrlf. UiviLl'ilv. N'il. -spri'liiii'li Ca-rs. S tl Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheiima Usui, his stomach was disordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, uppetite fell away, and he wan terribly reduced in Hesh aud strength. Threw bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. L'dward Shepherd, Harnsburg, III., had a running sore ou his leg of eight years' stunding. Used three bottles of Klec tric Bitters aud seven boxes of Buckleu's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, 0., 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 C. B. Stillmun, druggist. H How Colds Aie C inert in Altiskt. Some of the readers of The Johkn-al may wish to know how colds are cured in the frozen regions of the north. If so the following extract from a recent letter of 0. K. Coon, a druggist in Juneau, Alaska, will inteiest them. He says- "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is selling better than ever. It is harder to get into the Itoxea than to sell the Rem edy after they are opened." Mr. Coon's sales were rather light tor the tirat vear he handled this medicine, but have in creased each year as the people there liecoiue better acquainted with its valu able properties, until it is now the hiomI popular medicine he handles for i-Jiughs and colds, which shows that real merit is as much appreciated in the far north as at home, and in time the best is sure to become the most popul.tr. For sale by diuggists. Mvny years practice has given C. A. Snow .V Co.. solicitors of patents, at Washington. I . C. unsurpassed success in obtaining patents for all classes or in ventions. They make a specialty of re jected cases, and have secured allowance of many patents that had been pre viously i ejected. Their advertisement in another column, will be of interest to inventors, patentees, manufacturers. and all who have to do with patents. Now Try This. It will cost you nothing and will sure ly do vou good, ir you have a cough, cold, or any I rouble with throat, chest or lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery Tor consumption, coughs and colds is guar an teed to give relief or money will be paid back. Sufferers from la grippe round it just the thing and under its use had ti speedy and .perfect recovery. Tr.v a sample bottle at our expense aud learn for yourself just how good a thing it is. Trial I m it ties free at Stillman's drug store. Large sie oOe. and .1. .' We will furnish Tin: .Idiikvu., The Nebraska Family Journal and the Week ly Inter-Ocean, one year, for S2.S0, when paid iu advance. Subscriptions received at an time. If.vouare not a subscrib er to Thk.Tournai. don't wait till your subscription expires, but pay us enough to make it one .vear iu advance, and add the Inter-Oceau, oue of the greatest and best family newspapers iu the world. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. HacUen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per lox. For sale by C. B. Stillman. Enoi.ish Spavin Liniment removes all haul, soft or calloused lumps aud blem ishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Cuibs. Splints, king Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save S."0 by use of one liottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by C. B. Stillman. di ugist. -itJhovl r Baby cried. Mother sighed. Doctor i.ieacribed : C'astorial X FINAL PIMMIK. fjinil OHiee nt Cram I l-lanl. Xeh , April -int. isw. .1 Not 11 v ii herehj itiien thnt the followiiik.' nHine.1 -elth-r hin tiletl notire of hin intention to ninkwhiiHl .rM.f in Mipimrt or his rliiini, uml th.1t -itiil irMif will he Ilimh liefore the i-lerk of the iliftrict murt, nt Culiitiihii-, Neh., on June pth, lJlI. 'u: Kortmeir ISori., Ilometteiul No. Hi7.1J, for the X. ' S. W. i of Mtrtion .'. town hir Hi north, of ntuttf 2 net-t. Ilenamen tlm follow iui witne-.hei to proic hi- rontinnoiit niilenee uion uml ciiltiiation of. Hi! luiiil. viz. JmhiIi Sfihin. Jo-e.h Opieln anil Frank Rilk. of Duneiin. .NVI... ami htnni-lnn-Culm, of (ieiioH, Xeh. Fit i KLIN Hwi.it. 2itan Keicister. MONEY! ran I rne. at CDrFWlInfwttk. rjlitl ! hniif.rahlr. Ir tin of rtibr . ouiir tr oM.anJ io tbrtr oviilo(Iiit'(wt(reriliv htr Any roc n la tLr Muk. t-r Iu Inn. W furaih wrjritiiur We if m tou, .untk. Uuiinilrtbli arurc mvoieut. r all vour fiti lo td work. Ibis iaa uilcaliivlaatjiiil Liiutr noutinful auir torfT oikr. Hrclttttcr ara aarniu from 4-2 la rwrkaHJ ut-wJf, nJ iuuraltr a little aatarienta m tmn tutxAmh ou it tiu- plojnntutauiicsch yeulUkU. o apacato tiflAinbcra. U1 moreartt little aicriencc Ma can farbian vouita tiu- iaxraui3& im. m:mjm Ot w. naiai Tiik Chicago. Milwaukee .V St. Paul Ivy is the only line running solid vest ibuled. electric lighted and steam heated trains Itetween the Missouri river ami Chicago, consisting of new palace sleep ing cars, elegant free reclining chair cars, luxurious coaches and the linist dining cars in the world. The berth reading lamp in its palace sleeping cars is patented and cannot be used by an other railway coinpan. It is the great improvement of the age. Tr.v it and bo convinced. Cloe connection in union depot at Omaha with all trains to and Troin the west. For further particulprs apply to your ticket agent, or F. A. Nash. (Jen'l Agt. W. S. Howr.t.L. Traveling Fr't. and Pass. Agt.. i-.fehfl Omaha. Neb. i'ixu. u.ook. I--UI.I OthVent tinind l-hmd. S.. Mari-li -JO. I-'U. .1 Notice is lierel ciit'li th it the r.iliowin liimed settlrr hie tiled notice of his intention to make final proof in siipp. rt of In-, cl.iiin. and that rv.ii I proof will In nrule Itrforr clerk of the di-tricl court, at ('olninhn-. Neli., on Mu "th. ls.l. i: (leon. t. Smith, home-tcid 1. ItUil. for the K. .. S. tt. '. or Sretioii :r.". Towuslilp Is North, of I! Ill-ie" Wisl. Ile.ii.ii!i.s I In rollo.iilt! witnrse-. to pron his cent ttitioiK leM.lence 111. .11 and onltli.ttiotl of, s.iiii l.ill.l, 'L lleiir.i ('lijhurii. or I'l.ittr lV.it re. WilhiceW. ManiiiKton. of .VIotir.e. Charles K. I hitpin. ot Ocouee, Willi. on W. il-oii,of Ocons Nehi. I'avNki in Stn, iltn.irch-lit l.ee.:ster. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE and oilier .iwxlol- llei tor ijiulieineu. Ladles, etc.. hi i ar- rantr.1, and rtain iped ou bottom, .vaarea S.Urackluift.llH.. SoUOJ VV.I..UUtUliA Win. SHILZ, Olive St, Columbus. ' nil. I .. U.MhrchZiii Dr. A. J. Sanders, ikvfiUfK-:.;. SPI.t I VI. 1ST IN ;i:aii ati: ih LONC ISLAND COLLE&E HOSPITAL, N.7. Three Years Hospitalism. Recently from University of Vienna, Austria i. o. Tto.v x:t. GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA. KmiltKNClIS: .1. I). Moo UK, Pre, of H'ltlk of I'otnmeiiv. !.(. Hou mil. Manager of C. P. Shop-.. tt. II. I'l mi. M.i.iorof llnmi! Nl.tn.l. fins. Kin-, l.i-rivnt:itiie. S. N. Wol H veil. Slate Senator. til. i. II. I'll. n.ihi. i.. Count .linliri-. tJ?6Tln-e uho line Ihvii -nllerert for j.-:ir ami hitie l-.ii th roiniiUof ihe prof.. .ion nt home, without ret'eiiint relief from .uiiin.-irj methiMU of treatment, are -iiillj iiuit.il to rail. ;T-. of our patient- ntj eipct to neejie i;immI e.ire. e.irefnl tieattnent ami r-.ii:ir- .1. .-.lint' from a luif in.-- nt.milHiint. le we alw.i pei t to Klie value reeeiii-.! -o far a po-ilile. ill he lit the .Vl'on-nlt.-.tion free. AiMre-., lilt A..I.SANIr.ltS. lir.in.l I flam I, .!.. I to fit. 'J'tnoi:tnip ill. . it.t KH .. l"hc figure 0 in our 1 ite-. u (II make a Ions tuy. No man or uoiuuti now Ihin mil i.r date a lociinient uithout Usini; the liure 9. It -tand iu the third pll. ' III SyO, VI li r it mil rem-tin ten icai-. and then niovc up to M-roiid place in 1900, u here it mil re-.t fur one hundred vt-irs. Tin re i .mother "V" u hi.-li h:.-. nl-m come to stay It i unlike the tlglirell in our dates in thereipe.-t lhat it has already moird up to tlr-t place, where It will Mrmaii-!itli' r. in tin II i-ealh'l the '-No i" llifcjh Arm i ti eh r A Vil-.on .Vri me; Machine The "No. V ii i Liidor: i tor tirst pluco by thu esrts of I.urope ut th. Pan- llTposltion of I3o'. where, niter a leierccontOsl with theleadiUK taa-chiui-. ol the world, it was s.i-inl. d the only Grand I'tizc "ii. n to family a.wiui machine- all othc-ro:i L-hi!.it having rrceivid lowir inmd-t of gold l..daN, etc Tho French Goiirument also iecogiii-dlt:MipeTi;ritv hi thedirorationof Mr Nuthnnt. 1 he. ler. PreshKntot the compani , with the Cross or the Legion ot lienor. The "No. 6" la not i.n bid in ichln.: improved upou. but is an entirely ni.v machlnn, and the Grand Prize at I'.uid v. .-, aur.rdcd it a thu prand-c-t advance in .mat machine tuecnsuUm of the age. Thoe who bui it can ro-t assured, there fore, ot ha. in j the v.r latest and Lst. WnEELKR & WILSON IWT'G CO, lb5 -jitid lb7 W'ubuhh Ave., Chicaga fi. W. KIHLF.IL Im?M. NVIir. !! r l.iV f un ! f r t I f r l hn 1 g- it'tti. ll n t I I. i-i I -I tt I w r- iijf"il n .. t II I - . ' -r -NI tHD A iioiitd tt I.- v ik ml I lit It in hw w a r I vu !r lfiiftiir rfiiii.f r n it 1 1 a tli v I r- UrIi.; v uIkw iii ii lunrk t rriilii rHr I -ftft.t- I'.; tn , t t w a, rt I il ! r n u iii njf f hli M.U ai"l vt. miVff il ! mrt utt.rt.fit- H.llaftlleCCaA: Co., I So. SAO CorCl.tMlv Maaui $3000 A Yi:.K! I uf-tr.W.T t.r ICfHlifXifUti V i.'I tftftff lr tti !, Ii 4ii ! i aiHl writ- m1 n aftT Mrru tion. mil MrK itit!iittrtoul hot 9 to f-im Ikrtf lliuafl illli Trartnthriron l.rliti ! r if-rt'ir ht t MiirIofurb h ilif tiiitatM it urrtit. ittiic ) ri t -ii-f.i thTM t.tn.i tluoii rwriiifUHi ' r f Jttt q n I'lfiinl I tffair I'tit " ii (rkr tt ri .itTM tir nnfi I a alra1v ts icht i I tot.Iil tlt -mi I tirtir tt tmmVr. tio tf ittaLn;r utrrr f UttKl a -rtN Ji A t.1 ami NOtlO.fu. H't..utiMFKi:r. Ad.Ir.t ..!.. K. C. AMJ:.. 1U,x 4SO, AtiKiulu, Multir. iTi'ii cured in .A) uunutea hy Wool ford's Sanitary Lotiou. Sold ly C. B Stillman, druggist. 26novlyr Sfff'r f- - 0v i fHSf'afS'i' ,l,"Mr ' mm mm. TaaaaaVaaaaaaaaK. im..am ' I . r What is Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescript im for Iafkats and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Irops, Soothiu- Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms aud allays fevcrishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhea 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 Pauacea-the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castori is an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers hni o rvHMtc.!ly told me. of its oodclTevtu!oiiUKiri.hildreu " lilt. U. V Osuoou, l,oell. Mos. Casteri U tho het remedy for children of Ahii-h t hiii 'U-.iiu.inted I hope the day i- not far de.tui.1 w hen mothers will consider the real intere&t of their ihlldreu, and te Castoria m ktead of thevariousipuuck nmlninis which are. destroying their loied ones, l.y forciuopuuii. morphine, soothing syrup nud other hurtful agents down their It.roalu. thereby trii.liii thcili to premature gran3 " fin J K Hl.NVHKLOS, tVuwuy. Ark. The CautAur Cuiapaay. TX A RELIABLE FAMILY NF.WSPAPER. "fTiatio tt i .".ra-tjt iii -it u i.c aau, Utau t The WbbkiiYJktgr OcEftN. 2aartfit IsltJiopula. t.-t a t ryi'ait has baJt ti: IJVUQ1.3T CIHCULA TION ut jay O'ii aiow-ijuy e uapot It l-i atiy anaiaxoluhy fJitea ir. eveiy ddpaitsiont vfith asrectal'Vlew tstta Uaatulr.aailii'illt. iiuHl.. i'Ul. VOKK3H01'. anATIir. aUJlNfl OFriC It is a 9pt?5isteit tepublicai) ffeuispaper, Butd.sruaiall public qu'-tion'-caiJidly and ably Whl! It oivos talr traat ment to political opponents, itu Utterly Oft-OSHL. TO TRUSTS ANO MOlCOt--OL.Ik:ilt4antJio'.i-.'t to Lolli put.li. mat i.tli"'- interests TUT l.tTKKAH't Ufi'AR'lMUt.'l'M lMi naper ia excellent, an J ttia am&as ItaroritiltiUtOJdUoaioot tte MOST rOPUl.AU MUTHOR-i or the day 1u IXIKtloW AMU UO:viri'lIC OOHRrSPOSDENCr. iiCfcIAL AKO SxiORrilTOItrl.Ua.d tho oqualot the. k otany "lmltar iiuuilcattobln tc.ounUy. m Yohih's DspartGieni. cunosiiv stop. woman's KngtUm. aid THe im .txr v nil mfi its (";. ro a UACtrixt Ir. addl'Ion o all this tie K1.V.N OrTHP V.'OBLD J clroa in its column tvcinvnri. In a. i itetiartiifnti ii - kjtilul" eaitekl by i.. n.iter.t lion tjii. ,loc.il lor mat j.arpodtf THE PRICE OF THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN IS $1.00 PER YEAR. TIIC srKT-WEFlTIA- TSTTTi OCKAX U published eac Xondar aaJ TurtlliJJ-IoInlnfJ. and isanc itel'eii publication lw.r ti-ojo wBocsano:3cu ii dally (.ajjer leauiauy and Jie ni t latisiied wits u iweeltlr. THE PRICE OF THE SEHI-WEEKLYWTER OCEAN IS $2.00 PER YEAR By i.'po al rram'sr:-,nt vrttiitfcePabllsSsyso scI:?II34E:I?i macsazhsie: Trat Ka3a-in-' rri Z.in Wo.ly Inter Otaan z: Beth Xrai to Subscribers On Year for Two Dollars and Ninety Cant. US (l'is I.IjS-5 -.i v TIIK IR.rr'T.lr. HvitIM L'iK. i.iiji i;AicOMViiJH..r..;aiven t . W.iieVei lrtr.t Iw ..tMlrs-.all -.l.lcla COLUMBUS S. R. HOWELL & CO. ih-a!rs in Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors, liMXIK. rKMKNT. LI MK. FII.K ISUIfK. FIKK fLAV. MI!I!IJ: Dl'ST. WIMTK SAND. f'OKT LANI :iiiI .MILWAl'KKK rKMKNT. ami ALL KINIX..N'.. ILDINt. MATKKIAL. THIRTEENTH ST., COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. Sup. 'JI'lO. niii... $100.00 K'R'TCF, J. BEAMA, CARPENTER, I'llilio e k-lilliK hli .lll'. -. 1 I.I.I I .lli.: nisi ij.Tnl.h V. !... Ml.plleil lo hill, litter tie Ills! .li. iihtloll of llil-) III. til.-, ill .lot 11 .U -.1 I Ith Jhiiiiiii, 'I'l II. tr.I.e (his mill.l ..I . mIIiiiw htti-btion to llie Ih. t thai H IS A BOOK AGENT. And cat. fi.rnu-l. jou. Cill-AI r It tht.ii njl.o.t eUe, nny Lr.oh jo.i int HOUSK AND TW I.OT.S, .Nlir "..illl It. .lire. Hill, nil llli.r..l.-lliel.ln, f..r pm!. in v Al two inur-i uml t o!ir. Aildre... ( 'oliiii.l.ii.. Te l-llll ..lir hi lent 10 11 to the A I'.ine .,lfen. Slid the iniliortKI.t tnel llillf l.e tire now ..tl.flllk' 11 line of -iif- 1.1 iri. l-etow eoiuj iirisoli nlitl j l-ou.t 'ui tiiion lor full 1 'icli.'iihiin ad tlle-e, I . ,1.111(1.11-. i I. , I' I) l'.. .'. I'l.ll-t III ' I h.-e." lit -I tllll tor i 1) ll.l.n'liil ! T. S. JAWORSKl, RegiiUtei Perfectl is not flrrtoicu nt CALES. s Strong. OuuMc EASILY MAKACF0 Wind llil!:, Fumps :nd ?un.p Sepiirs. t)i.eil...r north of K-tU.-t's hiirn. MII;i.lii L. C. VOSS, M. D., Homisopathic Physician AND SURGEON. Ortic over M-t oth . icialisr in ihronie iieeaB5. Careful attention given to Knferal practice. SonoTiiia t . 2 I'ft, if' ; Castoria. I natori U so well adapted to child TOB tlUt 1 recoiiiiuetid it xHiupwrioftoAiiyprisifCrlpUou Llionllto llie." .... tM n II. A. Audita, m. !., lit Si. Oford St , Brooklyn, N. Y. "our physicUn iu the cluldnm's depart nieut tune spoken highly of their eiperi ttuv in their outside practice with Cktioris. ui .t ultlioiih wo only luiie anions utr liiedlcai supplies whut U kuon Md iVftuU. products, yet we are free to iouf that tha ineritA of Cotona tiart won u to look wtlii fuiorupou it ' U-4I1KU HolTAL 1MU Dlgf-tNUaV, BiMtou, Mod Atixi C Smith, JVe . Murray Strat, Kw Yrk City. e i.e .-a SiAiIt-I.::CQI'lB4 TIIEIXTEli OCEAN. Chicago LUMBER CO. COLlIMKriS V.ehllle !u-l i.f tU'.t h lie- Hull .l If fHehf, ...i,.iie -hi..lrf- ttoiirinrf mill .il ar L.ife l.i:. I t A. l.l. LlStti fit Vl).l WORkS, qui h i- ShsIi, Itlin.ls, ' Stoiv FiOiil, WaJ. , tll, If.ior.s, .Mfrillli.li'.1, L'ounter.H, Stair Uailiii, Stroll ttawiug, rianintj, Ar. itaiiisieih, TuiHine;, i45AII ordro prouiiitl) attendfif lo. or i.tihe-ff. fail) HUNTEMANN BROS. I olumnuit. Krhraaka. jiilnl The Bee Reduced in Price. TUT. VM(T.(F'VHIl OMAHA WEEKLY BEE II. til lee. le.lllCetl tit Sl.00 A YEAR. Nov. in th tinit t aulidcnljc foe the l.-!it iifvi;iir in flit wvjjt. He:nl 111 iiiirnrilrM early to THE BEE PUBLISHING CO. 0mh Neh. WATCH .vi'-r 1 J. iUDU'S, OUAKANTKE1) GOODS, Planing Mill. 1 IpanM t f f) t ( V X I I i 4 - I
