The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, May 27, 1891, Image 2
'" 1 "$-. U if - t J. . M i? IHsj ? : eI is s : y 'SB . is --': fi - a " 1 M " - Columbus gourttal. Mill 9krn M. K. TURNER & CO., . Columbus, Neb. or mnoBirnoa: ."J j50 . Xhree -FiM.ls UAfraaye,- ,. USB, - Has. 10 Wh subscribers etanjWt P?iSJ?!i fxtjBe.weea tweak vc,et roe. tte wr oVS. the Jra ! elite to which yoor 6iWfJ5i& ,; eo-inted tor. Ittaacae fL ? either by aoiiev-order, neutered latter or draft, pvablotottoote ftLnimACo. It ---;,. tln r be accompanied by the full mb oftha wnur. W reserve the nat to reject tv a-sBaacript. dctoiT liable in mn way. Writs p ly. - item separately. Gives facta. WEDNESDAY. MAY 27. IBM. "When an official deserves the public confidence, it is seldom that it is with drawn from him." Last Sunday week there was a very severe frost in eastern Ohio, 28; young hickory trees were wilted. - aBe ' Monkt is a material substance of ex trinsic value, which is commodiously ' used to buy other material substance of intrinsic value. Durham. Saucon P. Chase was the first govern or of a state to ask a legislature to make an appropriation for a state inebriate asylum. This he did in 1857. . "It is as great a crime to our common country which we are all bound to serve, to withhold confidence when it is mer ited, as it is to bestow it with an im plicit and slavish submission." The Iowa Homestead, as staunch a farmers' paper as there is anywhere, in a lengthy editorial of May 15th, shows the true inwardness of the southern alliances in a way that we have not before seen equalled. In Adrian county, Mo., Thursday morning a cyclone devastated a section of country twelve miles long and a mile . broad, a dozen persons being killed and more than a hundred injured. Over fifty dwellings were wrecked; in many canes the victims lost home, crops, farming implements and live stock. Next fall a gentleman 53 years of age will enter the class of 1)1 of Princeton college. During the civil war he was a sophomore in that institution, but left to fight for his country. As he considers that the late unpleasantness is about settled now, he intends to return and finish his college course. Ex. The Cowing Mae. The Chicago, Union Pacific & North western Line offers the best accommo dations to the traveling public en route to Chicago. Through trains, fast time, magnificent sleeping cars, elegant dining cars, colonist sleepers, reclining chair cars and handsome day coaches. 7-6t At the Nebraska state business men's association at Omaha last Thursday, E. Bosewater of the Omaha Bee, made a very interesting speech, going briefly over the salient points of Omaha's his tory. He made the statement that the city had just put in the largest pump in America, at a cost of $150,000; that it will pump 20,000,000 gallons of water daily, and is a marvel. The water mains are 159 miles in extent Mast years practice has given C A. Snow Co, solicitors of patents, at Washington, D. C unsurpassed success in obtaining patents for aH 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. "The 'peoples party of America,' was formerly born at Cincinnati, Wednes- day," says the Telegram of course the editor knew better than to write "for ' merry" when he really meant "formally," but little mistakes will sometimes hap pen in the best-regulated newspapers, and if' the man who writes so much, can come within a syllable, a word, a with in gun shot of the absolute truth, it may at least be taken for granted that his aims are right Had te Do It Alone. An old army officer, according to Mrs. Custer, had a 4-year-old boy who never tired of hearing war stories. "The story - is a little rough on me," said the officer to Mrs. Custer, "but if you know a child, you know that he wants a plentiful sprinkling of I'e, and nothing told in the ' 'third person. So I kept on as he de manded, till one day he looked up in my face and said: "Father, couldn't you get - anyone to help you put down the rebel lion?" Washington Critic la Haver of the Boy ia Blae. The Albany, N. Y. Telegram for May 30, will be printed on red, white and blae paper and consist of 16 pages. It will be the most original, unique and popular paper ever presented to the . American public. Nothing like it ever attempted by a newspaper in the nine teenth century. As a mechanical won der and a military literary library there will be nothing to even compare with it issued in this country. If there is no agent in your town you can have the paper mailed to you at 5 cents a copy. Ik a late number of "Current Com ment and Legal Miscellany," Philadel phia, is a thoughtful article upon James Iredell, one of the original justices of the supreme court of the United States, i which we find this passage from one of his dec sobs, words worthy to be in delibly JafTBved is memory and as ap propriate bow, as when uttered: "Perhaps ia no country in the world bees within so few years exempli- fied amch awful and important lessons. We ave been taught, not only the value of liberty, but, what is much more dif ficult to learn, that liberty itself, in or der to he truly enjoyed, must submit to nnsnTilfi ana considerate restraints. Taw m bounded liberty of the strongest asm is tyranny toth e weakest Theun-h-uted away of a majority k oppression in .! arianritv. TTaliaMMsd indulgence to al the psnsinnn of men is an impious of tkA omttml of reason, which Providence has civ for their govern- : we itaaddueotion.'1 THE SOCIAL EVIL. Ose Great tease Why It HeMaOat Against the Wish aad Werk t Maay ' Gael resale. The public opinion or expression as to what is best to be done towards any ac knowledged evil is usually expressed in statutory provisions. This is the case with the stupendous evil named at the bead of his paragraph. It is an offense to Nebraska people, and they allow it no legal existence whatever. There is no shadow of law in its favor. Officials, whose oath embodies the enforcement of the law, have no excuse whereon to stand, so far as the law is concerned, in case of non-enforcement. Pushed to the extreme, they can only stultify them selves by saying, "there is no such evil here." More than once has public opin ion crystallized in law, and public opinion as represented by the press, de manded that the interests or decent people be somewhat regarded in this matter, and at least the worst, the vilest places be abated as nuisances of most dangerous kind, inimical to the sacred principles which by all means of education we are endeavoring to instill into the minds of our youth, but repeat edly these efforts have failed and still do fail. Why? Here is one reason Prominent men object. ' Men who ought to know better. One says: "I get more money from one of these frail women in the sale of my goods than I do from twenty-five ordinary families." Another: "They are a necessary evil," which is not the case, as any physician can testi fy, and physicians by all odds make most money out of the horrid evil. Another: "It brings safety to the community," which is the most monstrous of all the misrepresentations, as there is no safety from first to last Somebody's daughter must become a devotee of shame before such institutions can exist, and some body's sons must be ruined, body, soul and estate, and they are being ruined every'day in order to perpetuate these dens of infamy, and such ruin of body and soul! What does it not mean, of all that is degrading, vile and loath some? Let every father and mother, and ev ery intelligent well-meaning citizen do what may be done to rid the world of a curse that is far greater than any other that afflicts the race of mankind. A HOKKIKLK CRIME. Story or Serb Fieadfek KraUlity a to He Alraost Bryosd Belie'. A story of brutal outrage, murder and swift vengeance upon the two murderers comes from Sandy Hook, a mountain town near Ashland, in western Ken tucky. Near Sandy Hook Maud Fleenor died recently from being thrown by her horse and assaulted by George and John Wilcox, brothers who had been her suit ors. She had promised to marry Amos Queen, who had met her while she was teaching school near Sandy Hook, and about three weeks ago started to visit a friend near where she had taught The Wilcoxes were passing the road she was traveling, saw her, hid in the bushes, scared the horse, the horse ran away and she was thrown and had both legs bro ken. The Wilcoxes picked her up, re vived her and drew strawe as to who she should be compelled to marry, bore her to a cabin and demanded that she agree to marry John, to whose lot she fell. She refused and fainted. They tried to set her legs and kept her a prisoner in the cabin. When found by her brother and affianced she said: "The Wilcoxes did it," and died soon after. Examination showed that she had been chained to the cabin wall. The Wilcox es were captured and confessed, where upon they were shot to death by the brother and lover. They explained in their confession that they chained the girl because she had attempted to es cape. Miss Fleenor was the daughter of a prominent citizen of Richmond, Va,who removed to Sandy Hook some years ago and died there. She was only twenty one years old, a church member and a Sunday school teacher. JOHN S. WISE ON GRANT. Thin in the Trihate Which He Weal Have Writtea. John S. Wise, of Virginia, paid the f ol lowing eloquent southern tribute to the memory of Grant at the New York ban quet on Grant's birthday anniversary, and we have reserved it as very appro priate for this number of The Joubna It deserves a prominent place in every soldier's scrap book. The truth is that General Grant's worth and work are more and more strongly appreciated as the years roll by: "The victorious German, after twenty years of peace, may plead in vain for for getfulness of Sedan, while the con quered Frenchman still hisses the word 'Revanche' beneath his breath. Twenty years of peace with us left no such bit terness behind. Patience was Grant's greatest attribute. Four years of patient fighting sufficed to conquer the arms of his adversary at Appomattox. Twenty years of patient charity, without any word of bitterness, brought also the surrender of their hearts at Mount Mc Gregor. Cheers. Then it was the old Confederate veteran on his crutch stepped up to Grant's tomb. Then it was that he, for the last time, saluting the old flag that was dabbed with his blood, surrendered his heart to Grant, without one feeling of regret or sigh of mental reservation. He was old and poor, travel-stained and battle-worn. Yet all men uncovered in his presence; for Grant himself had cer tified that he was brave, long-suffering and honest in his faith. His style was a rusty, broken bayonet which in its day had served mayhap to dig the breast works in the Wilderness and Spottsyl vania. With trembling hands he traced in cramped characters the lines, and the world drew near in curiosity to see what he had written: 'Here lies Grant, the only conqueror of Lee, and the greatest of Federal commanders.' Cheers. Grant, who never ceased to fight or spoke of peace on any terms, save un conditional surrender.' 'Grant, who, when surrender came at last, left his own sword behind, and re fused the sword of Lee. Grant, whose first order at Appomat tox was to feed his oft-tried foes from the short rations of his own troops.' Grant, whose tender heart gave us our old war horses to plant the first crops of 'Grant, who refused a triumphal re- view in our conquered capital.' . Grant who paroled ms,aad who, when were uKuetea as traitors, oem aeoea the dismissal of the prosecution or the acceptance of his resignation;' Grant, who first cried The war is - nml nmr afterward nroclaimed it. . Grant, whose first words as president were, 'LET CS HAVE PEACE.' Grant, who for two terms sought to win us back to our allegiance by love and kindness.' Grant, who, firm as the firmest for the triumph of the Union, scornea oiuer ness and recrimination for the past.' Grant, from whose lips never issued a contemptuous utterance against his old antagonist' . . Grant whose patient suffering in dis ease, whose fortitude in the hour of death conquered the last trace or our animosity and gathered to him friend and foe alike, as even nobler than the world had known him.' Grant who, even in the hour of death, beckoned his old adversaries to his dy ing bedside that he might bless them.' Grant, whose name shall stand for all time, to all Americans, as a model of simplicity, bravery, and magnanimity.' Grant, whose example shall prove an inspiration forever of love, fraternity, ana union.' Ixnisis we inoute wmuu x o . have written, placed here by the hands of the soldiers who followed ee ana fought Grant until they yielded to the power of overwhelming numbers and re sources. . , -1. This is the tribute of those who felt the power of Grant's mailed hand in war, and survived 0 to know the woman like gentleness of his loving touch in peace." Great cheering. Waehiagtea Letter. From oar regular correepoadeot. The president has bad time to do little else but accept the congratulations and answer the questions of his numerous callers since his return to Washington, but this week he expects to get down to business. Secretary Blaine will, unless prevented by sickness, consult with the president on the Behring sea situation, the latest phases of the Italian imbroglio and the Spanish reciprocity agreement It is probable that Hon. J. W. Foster, the gentleman who so successfully nego tiated the Spanish agreement will be invited to join the consultation as to that measure. Secretary Foster will, now that he has had time to familiarize himself with the finances of the govern ment, a task, by the way, at which he has worked about eighteen hours a day since he entered the cabinet; have some im portant projects to present Mr. Harri son is perfectly delighted with his trip. and he looks decidedly better than when he went Secretary Busk says of the trip: "It was a wonderful excursion, and ever' day of it was filled with pleasant hap penings that must remain fixed in onr memories. The great American public the people was enthusiastic from start to finish, and if the good folks on our route omitted any courtesy it would be more than I could do to discover the gap. Especially gratifying was our re ception in the south. Every greeting was hearty in the extreme and beyond question honest From the time we en tered Tennessee the journey was an ovation, and on every side there was heard nothing but the broadest and most patriotic sentimonts. "Texas probably put on more paint than any southern state, and it is no ex aggeration for me to state that the peo ple went wild over the appearance of the president California will always be remembered as the land of flowers. As soon as we entered the state we were bomharded with the most delicate blos soms boquets were fired at us by the ton and this continued until we got too far north for early flowers. "But the feature of the trip that im pressed me more even than the popular enthusiasm was the remarkable orator ical ability of the president He made a greater number of first-class speeches in a month than many high-grade publio men could think and deliver in a lifetime. And his efforts were not all prearranged and provided for. Some of the beet things he said were spontaneous. He would be resting, in his car when our train would pull up at a water-tank we used a good deal of water and a couple of thousand people would surround the train and demand a speech. They knew from the railroad people that we were going to stop there, so they put up a job on the president To such unexpected audiences the president's remarks were extremely happy. There wasn't a hitch in the arrangements nor an accident of even the most trivial description. It was a great trip but I am glad to be atwork again." Two classes of newspapers are making much of the resignation of Green B. Baum, jr., of his position of assistant chief clerk of the pension bureau, be cause that resignation was to a certain extent made under compulsion. The democratic papers have, of course, made the most of it as it gave them'an oppor tunity to attack the young man's father. Commissioner Baum, and through him the republican administration, and the purely sensational newspapers, the jackals of the press, have seized upon the case with avidity, as they do upon everything that is tainted even the least little bit with human depravity, not caring how many innocent hearts may be broken as long as their columns can be filled with something startling. The facts in this case are as follows: Young Baum got into bad company and began drinking and gambling. Secretary No ble sent for him several months ago and told him that he must turn over a new leaf, but the young man grew worse in stead of better and finally got himself in the clutches of the money lending ten per-centers, and they abused his confi dence, to their own profit, in the matter of one or two appointments. This came to the ears of Secretary Noble just be fore he went away, and he sent for Com missioner Baum, told him what he had heard, and that in the interest of the service his son must resign. Commis sioner Baum fully agreed with the secre tary and within an hour the unfortunate young man's resignation was handed to the secretary, and it has since been ac cepted to take effect thirty days from its date, and the young man given leave of absence until then. That's the whole story. Its simply the old, old story of the effects of whisky and bad company. The government of China may not be able to tell in advance the good points of an American sent to them as minister, but .it knows a good chance for adver tising when it sees it, as it has just shown by requesting the department of state to see that ample spaee was re served for its exhibits at the coming World's Fair. Itch cured in 80 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. Sold by C. B StUhnan, druggist, Xaorljr ADDITIONAL LOCAL. For Th Columbus Jocks a ' "THAT ABMY COATS OF BLUE." WBXTRN FOB TBB SOWS OF VXTSBAKS BT H. BOTOSTON. Yea, air, call as "Sons of Veterans" we're proud to wear the name, TltoaVh we never nmellcd the powder on those bloody fields of fame. Though we never climbed the mountain, with the enemy in view. We do honor those who wore those coata, the army coats of bine. There are thousand jnst as loyal who would bravely dare or die. If oar firesides were in danger or our flag in dost should lie. But oar chairs keep "hitchin cloater," you to me and I to you. And we feel a bond of kinship 'cause our fathers wore the blue. Lift the old fiat so we'll see it as onr fathers did. those days When the smoke hnoff thick around it and the heavens were all ablaze Then its elorious stripes of -crimson dripped with blood stains through and through. Still the trenches full of dying could not check the coats of blue Fast, are those long years of warfare, and no clanging prison door E'er shall rouse from graves, and wave-depths, those who fell to rise no more. Hear the south winds as they whisper to the groves of pine and yew. Like brave kingsl they fell in armor. Boys in gray and Boys in blue. There's a sound of bugle calling; all .along the fleeting years. There's a falling by the roadside, of the brave lt1 WAlnhtAAMI And the old brigade is passing one by one and two ny two. To that field across the river where shall meet, the gray and blue. Oh. the price paid down for Freedom! blood of sons and fathers brave Fell, as falls the rain from heaven, on yon sleep ing soldier's grave. Let us cherish those who blessed us, e're they rest beneath the dew, "Ere a robe of white bo given for the faded coat of blue." Dktrirt 44 aad Viciaity. la A cold, drizzling rain all day Thurs day, and nearly all night, with stiff wind from northeast Our teacher, G. T. Ward, lost Friday closed his labors in thiB district, where he has taught three successive tenua. Mr. W. is one of Platte county's good teachers, and merits a rest from the school room. He took the train Satur day evening for Platte Center. The Platte river is "on a tear." No money in 44, warrants S months past due. Joe Drinnin, who planted a small field of corn on the 28th of April slyly planted the same over again without letting ns know anything about it Wire worms in patches through tho field was the cause. Louie Ileiden from near Shell creek has bought the "goose pond," consisting of 80 acres, being the s of nejL of sec. 3, r. 17n,le. Mr. H. is now breaking the land and will convert the same into a veritable garden. Maple seeds are now ripe and mostly on the ground; gather them up and plant them, if yon would beautify your homes with the best forest tree adapted to this climate. J. V. Stevenson of Colfax has been hauling building material from the city for tho construction of an addition to his residence, and one day lost week we saw him driving post with a tool chest and your town carpenter Mr. Brake in tow, all of which is a sufficient guaranty that a new building in the rural district is traveling heavenward ere this. Johnnie Currie planted corn all day in the rain last Thursday; he is excusable, as will be seen, for he had to get there on time. H. B. Beed hauled a load of building material out of the city Monday of last week. Ella Byrnes finished her school in Woodville and returned home Friday evening with her father. Katie Browner has been stopping at home the post week, and riding horse back to and from her school in Colfax. Louie Schreiber has caught the spirit of improvement, and enlarged his pas ture by fencing in forty acres, besides building a neat, tight fence around his garden. Corn is a very scarce article, and it is nothing unusual to see droves of hogs herded on the prairie grass, like so many cattle. M. Hogan from Upper Shell creek was down Monday at his son-in-law's, Mike Sheedy. Monday, Mr. Browner was directing the erection of a tomb-stone, in the cem etery near the Catholio church, over the grave of Mrs. Browner. PalMtiae. Miss Minnie Konklin returned to her home in Iowa last Monday, after spend ing the winter with her sister, Mrs. Mc Nable, nt Mt Pleasant Ten new members were received into the Baptist church a week ago Sunday, by letter. Mrs. Louisa Fitzpatrick is visiting in Columbus. She expects soon to join her husband in Rawlins, Wyo. Miss Helen Bolf has returned from Oneida, III., where she has been attend ing school the last nine months. Wel come home, Helen! Miss Anna Courier of Woodville is vis iting the Misses Ilanchett for a couple of days. Messrs. Abrahamson, Nels Anderson and Henry Dennis took a lot of hogs to market this week prices down; Mr. I. C. Anderson of Schuyler was in the neighborhood last Monday and Tues day on business. He stopped with Mr,. Gustaft Abrahamson. A sister of Mrs. J. J. Peterson has been visiting here. But very few of our neighbors have finished planting corn; W. D. Ilanchett is just finishing planting US acres. ,W. F. Hanchett is getting better of his recent illness. Miss Yada Northnp went home to see her parents last Saturday, returning on Sunday. Mr. Pierson and Mr. Bonda Peterson are enlarging their pastures this week. Dan. How Cold Are Cared ia Alaska. Some of the readers of The Journal 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 C. E. Coon, a druggist in Juneau, Alaska, will interest them. He says: "Chamberlain's Cough Bemedy is selling better than ever. It is harder to get into the boxes than to sell the Bem edy after they are opened." Mr. Coon's sales were rather light for the first year he handled this medicine, but have in creased each year as the people there become better acquainted with its valu able properties, 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 best is sure to become the most popular. For- sale by druggists. A Safe Iavcstai eat. Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our ad vertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of the throat, lungs or chest, such as consump tion, inflammation of the lungs, bron chitis, asthma, whooping cough, croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. ' Trial bottle free at Stillman's drug store. 1 We will furnish The Journal, 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. Children Cry for Pitoher's Castorla. Baeklea's Araica 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 box. For sale by C. B. Stillman. English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused ramps 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 Merit Wins. We desire to say to onr citizens, that for years we have lieen selling Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have nqver handled remedies that sell so well, or that have given such uni versal satisfaction. Wo do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not fol low their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Stillman's drug store. 15aprly Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed : Castorial COLUMBUS Planing 111. We have iust ooeued a new mill on M street. opposite Schroedere' flouring mill and are pre pared to do Ali K.1N1MJ Of WOU1) WUKK, such as Sash. Blinds, Store Fronts, Stairs, Balusters, Turning, Doors, Mouldings, Counters. Stair Railing, Scroll Sawing, Planing, Etc. ty All orders promptly attended to. Call on oraaaress, HUNTEMANN BROS., jalSm Columbus, Nebraska. THE ODELL Type Writer ! QA will buy the ODELL TYPE W&U WRITER with 78 characters, and $15 for the SINGLE CASE ODELL, warranted to do better work than any machine mode. It combines simplicity with durability. speed, EASE op OPERATION, wears longer with out cost of repairs than any other machine. Hait no ink ribbon to bother the operator. It is neat. substantial, nickel plated, perfect and adapted to all kinds of type writing Like a printing press, it produces sharp, clean, legible manu scripts. Two or ten copied can be mad at one writing. Any intelligent person can become an operator in two days. We offer $1,000 to nay operator who can equal the work of the DOUBLE CASE ODELL. a Reliable Agents and Salesmen wanted. Spe cial inducements to Dealers. For Pamphlet giving Indorsements, Ac, ad dress OOELL TYPE WRITER CO., and 87 5th Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. 27iuaylm T. S. JAWORSKI, tSNOTAFFECTEwlY 6ALES. AND EASILY MANKEw. fid UiHs, tap a. Jib; lipin. One door north of Baker's barn. aaugSm WATCH Reuairmi -AT- A. J. iUOlB'S. GUARANTEED GOODS, ' ckaapar thaa any body, opposite Clother hoase- IMalCV ! h rarsW at wBI Ha of wok. 1 MiMijr aad koaonklr. Br Ifcoat 1 TIBB1 M wluliti,ilKmriWrlit.Aay 'T'WSaa aaa do la woefc. Eurlafcam. W.fcmi rylklac.WaaurtToa. No riak. To caa ma 1 aiilMT ki,mmh eM.aad ia Itofar in. ar an yaoruaw la Ihaawk. Tkbiaaa atbihtiaaKfilaniiiinf.alM. " aa to at ptrrMk aad avwaria. b.j. y r' RSw p5H3 vflarHlll lalar MaaWKS rvflVCBj MU I lllatfr aw !r aa4 BMt a a Httla uparttaea. Wo caa roa tba av. ployaal aa Mad jrajjaE Koaaacatonaaham. FaB jliriiiii taas. xsvftCC,A(ci, The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul By 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 and the finest dining cars in the world. The berth reading lamp in its palace sleeping cars is patented and cannot be used by any other railway, company. It is the great improvement of the nge. 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 your ticket agent, or F. A. Nash, Geu'l Agt. W. S. Howell, Traveling Fr't. and Pass. Agt., 25febft Omaha, Neb. Dr. A. J. Sanders, i& -SPECIALIST IN- I GKADUATE OF LOXG ISLASD COLLEGE HOITiL I.T. Three Years Hospitalism. v. o. iox a:i GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA. ItEFEKENCKS: J. D. Moobr, l'ret). of Bank of Commerce. II. (-. IIowaud. Manager of U. F. Shnp.s. W. H. Platt. Mayor of Grand Inland. ('hah. Kief, ltepreitentative. 8. N. Wolbach, State Senator. Geo. H. Caldwell, County Judge. ISr-Thoso who have hten sutferer forbears and have been the rounds of the profension at home, without receiving relief from ordinary methods of treatment, are especially invited to call. 5SA11 of our patients may expect to receive mod care, careful treatment and miuare dealing from a buttinetut KtandMint, a wi alwayn expect I tt ifiwa v.1n nf.l VMit fc. ffap nu fMtetMllll.. Will P be at the ESConsultation free. Address, Dn. A. J. 8ANDEIIS. Grand Island, Neb. Box 23, 20nov3mp AM. vIUUKK .. fnc figure 0 in our dates will make a Ion; stay. So man or woman now living will ever date a Jocument without using the figure 9. It stands in the third place in IBM, where it will remain tea years and then move up to ecoud place ia 190 where it will rest for one hundred years. There is another "9" which has also come to stay. It is unlike the figure 0 in our dates in the respect that it lias already moved up to first place, where it will permanently remain. It is called the "No. )" lligh Arm Wheeler t WiUon Sewing Machine. The "No. 9" was endowed for first place by the experts of Euroie at the Paris Exposition of 18B9, where, after a severe contest with the leading ma chines of the world, it was awarded the only Grand Prize given to family sewing machines, all others on exhibit having received lower awards of gold medals, etc. The French Government also' recognized its superiority by thedecoratioa of J.r. Nathaniel Wheeler, Presidentof the company, with the Cross of the Legion of Honor. The "No. 9" is not an old machine improved upon, but is an entirely new machine, and the Grand Prize at Paris was awarded it as the grand est advance in sewing machine mechanism of the age. Those who buy it can rest assured, than. fore, of having the very latest and best. WHEELER & WILSON MTG CO., 186 and 187 Wabash Ave., Chicago SOLD BY G. W. KIBLER, Leigh. Nbr. 23apr'80-72t W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE aad other BBecial tles for Geatfeawa. Ladles, etc-are war mated, aad aostami ob bottom. Address W.kVVUUliS recktea.Maas. Sold fey Wi. SHILZ, Olifi St., Ciluta. HMarcli3m SIOO.OO FREE J. BEAMA, CARPENTER, Purposes Riving his services FREE, to the first person who applies to him after the tint pub lication of thia notice, in Jocbxal of 11th January, lit. He takes this method of calling attention toy he fact that HE IS A BOOK AGENT, Ami can furnieh you, CHKAPKIt than anybody elite, any book you want. HOUSE AND TWO LOTS, Near Court House, with all improvements, for sale cheap. Also two mares and two colts. Address Columbus. ty We call your attention to the Alpine safes, and the important fact that we are now offering a line of safes at prices below comparison and beyond competition. For full particulars ad dress ColuaiDue, Neb., P. O. Box 92. Please in close 2 cent stamp for reply. 14jan3mp J3000: . TEAK t I aa4nl.k. In hifee. Maeaaar (airly lal.llif.al nw sfriilMr an. waaraa mad aad vrilr, 4 afttf ialrartiea.a)UI work iadaalrioaily. hoar fa tatm TIm. Th.a.a Mm Vaar la tMrowa lat.Hilw.wata.., lb. Hi. I ait! !. .i . Jm altaatioaaTnaplAjrBkralt whirl, j-m raa ran. IkaiaaMaat Xo mrtmtj for ax Balm nrnaW at aba,.. F.Hlj.nd talckl, katai. I bat ooa wufcrr rroai ab imi urcoaalT. I baraaltaaaytaathi aad jroriJ wis aphawa. lam ar artaiafa ai.fcla. iwirMMi . a it'.wilf eWftS' "5r -. ew WSJ a , ' aPrBr U?fa Kj'M-Kft. MF- "t. 2P MmMm B ' JtX' LPit eJPP K--Ttr tfwftMrf,ar f, KvSFy!r ;?-..t? - :a -Er. -gga w P?r'" w 2M9fflV 9HM''iV' l9iBMKMimnr " WTfW-- 1101 fSkhSeS lfNHtwalV vD B!aV J! vHep What is Casteri is Dr. Samel Pitcher's BreeerisiieB for I-fa-fi amd ChiMrea. ItcoatalasmeitlMrOBiaa.Mwplaar Hater Narcotic substance. It is a fcarmleaa mImAR for Paregoric, Drops, Sdothias Syrups, aad Cartar OH. It is Plcaaaat. Its guarantee is thirty years' aae hy -Millio-s of Mothers. Castori-destroys Wenawaa. allay'; fewerishaess. Castoria prevents voaaitia; Soar CmrsV. cares Diarrhoea aad TViad Colic. . Castoria reliOToa teethiag trouhles, cares constipation and ataleaey. Castoria assiauilates the food, regalates tho stsmsrh aad bowels, civiar; healthy aad natural sleep. Caa. toria is the Childreas Paaacea tho Mother's Frioad. Castoria. MC torte teaa exceUeataaedlciBa for cMl Owa. Mothera have repeatedly told mia of iu good effect upoa their caildre" Da. O. C. Oeoooe. LoweU. afaas. Caatoria fa tho best remedy for caUdrea of which I am acquainted. I hope the day hi not f ar distant wheat mothers will consider the real Merest of their, children, aad use Castoria In stead of the various quack nostrum which are destroying their loved oaea, by forcgopiuBa, morphine, soothing syrup aad other hurtful agents down their throata, thereby sealing i to premature graves." V. r. UKBBwa, Conway, Ark. las Csatenr Cwampany, TI Mmrrmy tr i. Www TsnCMf. ' . HEM RAGATZ & CO; KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL LINE OP Staple anil Fancy Grocfflics, ALSO AS FINE AN ASSORTMENT OF Lamps, Glassware, Queensware, Etc., As Can be Found in This Section of Nebraska. JSTTho very highest tunrket price paid in trade for country produce. For the present, in the Gluck block, corner of Eleventh and North Streets, COLUMBUS, A RELIABLE FAMILY NEWSPAPER. That la the Cbaractar Almost Universally Given to The Weekly Inter Ocean. 8o areat la Its popularity that for years it baa sad the JtQESX CTBCTJl DNot any Chicago weekly newspaper. .,... TION It is ably and carefully edited in every depart ant with a special view to ita usefulness in THE HOME, x wgnttauuf, ana ra uaui utrwe. It is a or5istcrt republicar ffetvspaper, ... ...-. .ii MvitA .HM4M..a.iltfll rt hlw Wti1 It nl laai fair liaaf mSntto Domical opponents, it 13 bitterly M0 WVUUWIM W ' WW WB wa ar - tpo ,-m. T.f Knth .nKltf ay.fi THE UTERARY DEPARTMENT ct tbe paper Js excellent, andbaaaaaoau lta contributors some of the MOST POP UIiAR AUTHORS ct the day. TbaTOREION ANDDOMESTIC CORRESPONDENCE, SERIAL AND SHORT STORIES are tno equal of tbo3e ct any similar publication la tbe coeatry. Tk Yours Bejarneir, cinaairSaoj, font's Kiifki, art TH ARE IN THEMSELVES EQUAL TO A MAGAZINE. In addition to aU this the NEWS OF every weak. In all departments it la caretuiiy edited by competent sae em ployed tor that purpose. THE PRICE OF THE 1 EBILY HTE1 OCEII IS $1.H PE1 TEAL t THE SEMI-WEEKLY INTER OCEAN is published each Monday and Thursday mornlno. and Is an excellent publication lor tnoee -who can not secure daily paper regularly and are not satisfied with a weekly. THE PRICE OP THE SEW-IEMMimi OCEil IS $S.H FBI YElt By Special Arrangement with the Publishers o That Magazino and The Weekly Inter Ocean are Both Sent to Subscribers One Year for Two Dollars mad Xinety Cast. TE5 CENTS LES3 THAS THE KICE OF THE XAGA7J5E AL05E. LIBERAL COMMISSIONS given to active agenta 3 AMPLE COPIES sea? whanever asked tor. Addrnsaallordeta TUEUtTER OCXAAT, Chicago. COLUMBUS LUMBER CO. S. R. HOWELL & CO. Dealers in Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors, BLINDS, CEMENT, LIME, FIRE BRICK. FIRE CLAY, MARBLE DUST, WHITE SAND, PORT LAND ami MILWAUKEE CEMENT, aud ALL KINDS of BUILDING MATERIAL. THIRTEENTH ST., COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA; fn at L. C. VOSS, M. D., Homoeopathic Physician AND 8URaON. Office over post office. .Specialist ia chronic diseases. Careful atteatioa given to geneal practice. 2bbov3bi flaa ntla&ftcaMba.l.nBttdaat vera fur at. hy Aaaa l"f. Aartla. i.raaa, mma jno.voaa. iowao.ua cat. Otbm.ndnB(a...U. way oa? Soata rant orr Sfjee.es a Tom ran do lb wwfc aad lia aoaM. rbwr..rr yoa are. Evmba- Mm are eii canua.- froatSaw 'iWadar.AllafW. Waabow yoabow, Mat atort yuo. Can work ia asara tba. orallihr iiia. Blf aua t tor worfc ata. Failure aafcnowa .moafj Ibrau .ibn am woaoami. rarucaiais Baa. a . at.et 7'TK af f - latawCav . ,1 Castoria. .. T;. . r- ; - "Crtoriaao well adapted to chi Urea at I recommend it asaaparior toaay preaarJafltata , kaowatome." . H. A Aacaaaa, a. a . Ill So. Oxford St. Brooklyn, K. Y.. "Ouri vaic a cUraa meat have spoke highly of their expert . ence ia their outside .practice with Caatoria, . and although we only have aaaoag our,. medic uufiillri what ia kaowa as rwgttlar . producta. yet we ar fraa to coefeae that tha . menu of Caatoria feae woat uawawa favor upoa U." Units Hoarrrai. anb Alum C Sam, fre.. NEBRASKA. May 27.-'l-tf OPPOSED TO TRUSTS ANO MONOP- V.TiAtA lntATAfitfl. THE WORTJ5 Is olen in its coli magazine: -""aBl The BMRcdieeaii Price. THE PRICE OF THE OMAHA WEEKLY BEE Has been reduced to Sl.00 k TEAR. Now is tbe time to subscribe for the beat newspaper ia the west. Send in your orders early to the iee nwsm n. OxauNi f . - 5 ft. : a- - .. T .V-i . . .:.- . I i . i -.: t: a . " ? - U --t& I 3-4,-- rV?T ft t v -f ' '". .. .Ca