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fkarald tola order of
M.K.
All niamaainsHnial tn
attsatioa, mart
to accompanied 1? the fall
of tae writer.
W ceserre tte light to xafcot "2H;
an.! cannot agree to reran tie aaaa.-We tour
ttrt
T 1 I 1 11 a V
Platte coaatv. om of cood
liaiiln is everjr way. Write
eetaarataly. Qiveaalacta.
and re-
tew
WEDNESDAY. JUNE S. 1881.
Fbxu now wants reciprocity.
FoBdoir countries are taking great in
terest in our world's fair.
aaaa
Fbze trade will not be the watch-cry
of any political party in this country
sert year.
Iww cured in 30 minutea by Wool-
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Sold by C. B
Stillman, druggist. 26novlyr
Cohobbssxan Hank of Tennessee died
last week from a dose of arsenic in a
glass, taken from a drug clerk for ice
water. Friday afternoon the jury in the
Sheedy murder case returned a verdict
aoqaitting Mrs. Sheedy and the negro,
Monday Mcrariana.
Ir money can be used by the govern
ment on bonded security, for starting a
bank, why not to farmers on better secu
rity, for saving them from bankruptcy?
Hon. A. H. Connor of Kearney, one of
the brigheet men, intellectually, in the
state, died last Thursday at Kearney, of
blood poisoning caused by a carbuncle
on his neck.
The Fremont Tribune is authority for
saying that ex-Congressman Dorset's
same is mentioned in connection with
the pension commissionership which
Baam is supposed to be about to give
How many times is it that James G.
Blaine of Maine has been reported mor
tally sick, afflicted with softening of the
brain, etc? There seems to be a remark
able interest taken in James G. by his
.. numerous democratic friends.
Gen. Longstreet is in very feeble
health, and has, at least temporarily giv
en up work on his history of the confed
erate war; the book is nearly finished,
however, and, it is said, will contain
msch that no history has yet published.
How about tin, now? The free-trade
sheets are proving right along that
, Americana can't make tin, while Ameri
cana are paying no attention, but going
right along, and at the present rate of
progress, this cry will be silenced in a
few years.
Ex-Fresidext Hayes is in very poor
health, and. within the last few years has
grown old very perceptibly. His hair
and beard are almost white. He is los
ing his memory, and says he finds it diffi
cult to remember the details of an event
only a few hours old.
The Italian government is trying to
keep its people from coming to America
in such large numbers as formerly. In
spite of the New Orleans trouble, how
ever, they will come. They know which
aide of their bread is buttered, and so
long as they come as peaceable citizens,
they are welcome.
P. J. NicHOifl, a well known old-time
oftcial of the Union Pacific R'y co., has
lately been appointed superintendent of
the Nebraska division of the road. He
has always been a great favorite all
alofif the line, not only with the em
'ployes, but with the public generally,
and the Jodbnaii is glad to see him
back.
A man was arrested in Boston last
week for kissing his wife in the street.
He was setting a bad example to the
pablic generally, who couldn't know, of
coarse, that the man was married, so
the policeman thought. It is more than
likely, however, that this is one of the
phases of Bostoman culture; the dem
onstrative young people must have
tore brains and less lip, so to speak.
Tariff Pietare.
Huddersfield is one of the centers of
British production of woolens. Its ex
ports of woolen goods to the United
States for the quarter ending June 90,
1890, were $245,000
For the quarter ending December 31,
1890, ander the new tariff, they fell
-to $96,000.
The English are very much opposed
to trade reciprocity between the United
States and the South and Central Amer
ican Rations because it promises to de
prive the English of a very profitable
trade which they have had for some time
aad perhaps that is the reason why the
Magwamp papers, which are always rea
dy to ataadnp for what will benefit En
gland are trying to throw cold water on
reciprocity agreements. Bat if we mis
take act a great majority of the people
of this ooaatry want the interests of
ABaarica looked oat for first of all, and
that? the idea that the republican par
ty has always believed in,-America first,
the rest of the world afterwards.
Here are the kind-hearted words need
hy tha New York San, which is demo-
, to describe the convention at Cin-
eoaf erence, congress or
i inclades the largest varie
ty af eraaka, corner-grocery economists,
pTawlaiT socialisto, oat-at-the-elbows pol-
, tamtriri with a screw loose, and
itaag for something to' turn
p I aal hat war pat ltmlf rm rrrhihrhnn
i to bm towards men
striving to better
l of the ooaatry, on lines of
'dsotatad by their beat opinioa
i right. The declaration of jb-
i a right good phrase
Loaghfctohave been a reariader to'
i Ratals ease acoaat regard far
It at bast to
ajaaajajaje HHM.(Hiiff
TOW) W"
an. 1 OyJr nlaM
-
secare
SB . w a w
tiR
TkeFrtaiafeat'sStBrir Secretaries.
Events that have transpired within a
twelvemonth have proven the mettle of
at least four of PreaideBt Harrison's Sec
retaries. In every instance sturdy A
merioanistn has asserted itself. Secreta
ry Proctor dealt with the Indian out
break with a firm and conquering hand.
Secretary Tracy sent the Charleston af
ter the Itata with a promptness and pur
pose that made every loyal American's
eyes sparkle and promise physical sup
port to the goverBsaent if need be. The
Italian affair browght oat more of the
same gritty spirit, and in the latest pub
lications in respect to that affair Baron
Favais represented as cabling to Rudi
ni that Secretary Blaine used this lan
guage to him: .
I do sot recognise the right of any govera
n!Bt totellthUsited States what it shonld; do.
We hare sever received order from may foreign
power aad ve wm not negiB bow.
This may not be the language of diplo
macy as diplomacy is taught in the old
world talking and writing to a great ex
tent but saying nothing but it is a plain
and clear statement of American senti
ment, which every loyal citizen of the
United States stands prepared to indorse
with the last drop of blood in his veins.
By strange coincidence, on the same day
that sees this correspondence made pub
lic, a letter of Secretary Foster is pub
lished, in which he lays down the law to
importers in the -same sturdy spirit.
The importer had requested that he
should be given a pass by which he could
at any time see the subordinate apprais
ing officers. The Secretary, refusing the
request, says that when an importer has,
twice before his goods reach the apprais
er, to make oath to their value, no hon
est man requires thereafter any screes to
the appraisers. The Secretary's position
is unimpeachable, and the president has
reason to be proud of the nervy secreta
ries who so well uphold his administra
tion. N. Y. Press.
Ho For The Fair.
To thb Editob: As a member of the
committee on National cooperation for
the World's fair, to be held in Chicago,
in 1893, 1 tried to persuade the world's
fair authorities that our farmers and the
plain people ought to be provided with
railroad fares at one cent a mile of
actual travel going and coming, and
that a good room to sleep in with one or
two beds, ought to be had at one dollar
a day in this city.
The fair managers dare not take that
Btep. I need not say why, anyone can
guess for himself. Now sir, I am known
by 'every farmer in the country as the
"dehorner," and I propose, as I now live
in Chicago, to go at it and do that thing
myself. Of course, it is missionary la
bor. No matter, sir; I have been a farm
er's missionary for many years.
Now, brother editor, let every reader
of your paper send me on a postal card,
his name and post office address, if be
wishes to attend "the great world's fair"
in 1893. I propose to catalogue theBe
names, and at my own expense I will
find all the rooms in this city to be had
at one dollar a day, and all there is to do
when the time comes, will be to send
each person whose name I have on a
postal card, with name and number, and
they can go directly to the place assign
ed in this city. I am moved to do this
more on account of the mothers and
children, for I can see that in a few
years the children will all be men and wo
men, and will thank both you and me
far trains' the fair, and taking this
trouble and pains now on their account.
The intention here is to charge two dol
lars a day apiece, for a sleeping place,
and I am not a minute too soon to be
gin this labor of love. I want no pay
at all send me the names and I will
find you all a room if you come. If we
wait until the fair begins it can't be ar
ranged. We expect to build cheap buildings if
needed, but of course must have some
thing to be guided by, as to how many
would like to come. Address,
H. H. Haaff,
Chicago, HI.
The World-Herald of Omaha is enti
tled to the gratitude cf the entire state
for the interest it has taken in exposing
the devilish wickedness that has been
going on at the Omaha medical and sur
gical institute, at Ninth and Harney
streets, Omaha. The investigation was
started from developments made after
the death and burial of one Richard
Melody, who came to the ''institute"
from Stewart, Holt county. He was a
well-to-do farmer, owning 160 acres of
land near that place, and among his
effects was $16, and a receipt for a note
for $100 on deposit in the Stewart
State Bank. He went to the "institute"
May 5, and paid them $419 in cash for
treatment and board. When he died he
had been at the place 'only seventeen
days. Not withstanding all these facts
known to the "medical faculty" Melody
was hauled to the Potter's field and
buried without even a notification to
friends, of his death. An investigation
by a coroner's jury into tho methods of
the concern has shown that they are
disgraceful and dangerous, that their
medical staff, according to their own
sworn testimony, is ignorant and incom-i
petent; that the patients are obtained
by dishonest and fraudulent methods, en
tirely through misrepresentation and do
not recieve even ordinary medical care.
A special meeting of the medical profes
sion of Omaha has been held, and they
have, in a series of resolutions adopted,
set forth these and other matters, and
declare that the institution is not only a
detriment to Omaha and the state of
Nebraska, but also a disgrace to the
profession of medicine. The World
Herald proposes to keep up the investi
gation, and if it does, we think a fearful
amount of fiendish work will be shown
up. It is fearful to think to what
depths men will descend in their efforts
to acquire money.
Events travel fast sometimes, when
investigation is started, and the investi
gator has the means to keep up the pur
suit A telegram from Omaha dated the
29th, says:
Dr. J. A. Williams, Dr. Isaac Sinclair
and .President A. T. McLaughlin of the
Omaha medical institute, are under ar
rest charged with murder. In February
MJas Isabella Beaver, a young lady liv
ing at Plattsmouth, Neb, was brought
to this city to have a criminal operation
performed by the faculty of the institute.
Miss Beaver died at the institute on the
second day of her illness, Feb. 8. Dr.
Sinclair soed the death certificate, stat
ing canse of death as themahasis emalisan.
The remains were taken to Plattsmouth
for barial. Last evening, detectives
proeared an engine and made a Hying
trio to PlattemoBth. The grave was
1 opened, the body taken out and an ax-
amination made by Dr. Harrigan. The
investigation ahowed that Miss Beaver
died from the effects of a criminal opera
tion performed at the institRto and by
the doctors named.
When arrested. Dr. Williams manifes
ted no surprise, going quietly with the
officers. Dro. Sinclair and McLaughlin
were dragged from their beds and were
exceedingly loth to accompany the of
ficers. None of the party would speak
atmnt thn eaaa. and were looked tap
without making any explanation or do
fenee. President McLaughlin's things wars
all packed preparatory to leaving when
arrested. He had about $1,000 in. cash
and negotiable paper.
a ri
NEBRASKA NOTES.
aa.aaaaaaaa.
Tha Beatrice oat
re-incorporated.
meal company has
Stock is being marketed at Western
so fast it has to be shipped out by spe
cial train.
H. Dopp of Eagle sold eighteen head
of cattle for $1,723, an average of $96
per head.
TheTork Republican reports wages of
farm hands in that vicinity at from S23
to $28 and board.
A basket contaiaiug s 10-day-old mala
child was left at the door of St. Joseph's
hospital in Omaha.
A Lincoln boomer thinks there.afre
500 cottages in course of coustrnctiut'in
that city st the present time. v
J. D. Babcock of Madrid, died from
an overdose of morphine which he was
taking to allay rheumatic pains.
The 4-year-old daughter of Albert
Bergman, of Greely county, was drowned
in a pond near her parents' house.
David Bnrleigh asks the town of
rrieod tq.pay him $5,637.15 as damages
for injuries recieved in a defective side
walk.
B. Whitmer, a farmer living near Til
den, cut from his farm May 9 a stalk of
alfalfa which measured 18 inches in
length.
An 18-months-old child of Lary Davis
of Fremont was badly scalded by pul
ling a tub of hot water over upon him
self lost Saturday.
The little 9-year-old daughter of E.
Abies of Leigh mot with a very painful
dislocation of the radius of her left arm
while pluying at school on Friday.
The house of William Boggs, near
Table Rock, was set on fire by the ex
plosion of a lamp. (,By hard work Mr.
Boggs prevented. its.total destruction.
Talmage's offer of $1,000 to be connec
ted with other towns by telephone has
been accepted by the Nebraska telephone
company and the line will be built at
once.
Ex-Senator VanWyck has some of the
best roadsters in the state on his farm
near Nebraska City, but he usually
drives an easy going team of farm
horses.
The remains of Dennis Redmond, who
wandered away from his North Platte
home some months ago while insane,
were found some ton miles north of
Brady Island.
Mrs. Millie G. Reel has sued Nebraska
City for $10,000 damages. On the 14th
of March she fell on a defective sidewalk
and sustained injuries which she al
leges will permanently cripple her.
Ed T. Conklin, of Greely Center,
either had his pockets picked of $325 or
lost the money while on tne train be
tween Omaha and St. Joe. He was out
$25 more in telegraph and other expens
es but to no purpose.
Appraisers bave bsen appointed to
award damages to property along the
line of the Loup City canal, and work is
expected to begin inside of two weeks.
The projectors claim they will have the
water running in two weeks.
Negotiations have been completed
whereby Phillips & Gillett's foundry
and machine shops will be removed from
Fairfield to Kearney. It will be com
bined with the Great Wertern hinge
works and several articles will be manu
factured. Sheridan county is all right and the
farmers and merchants are happy. Farm
ers have shipped out within the past ten
days nineteen cars of wheat, and the
flouring mill has turned out forty bar
rels of flour per day for the past six
months.
The little son of Mr. Wendlandt, living
near Plymouth, Jefferson county, was so
badly kicked on the side of his head by
a horse, that a portion of the bones of
the ear had to be removed. He is im-
S roving, although he was expected to
ie from the effects of the kick.
Mike Lamb has commenced a suit
against S. S. Hadley for $5,000 damages
growing out of a cattle case. He
has commenced the action in Platte
county as he doubtless thought he would
be more likely to get a verdict there
than in Boone county. Albion Argus.
A. M. Edwards, of Bonanza, was bit
ten by his own dog Saturday, which had
gone mad. The dog had acted strangely
for several days previous. Mr. Edwards
is a poor farmer aud is much concerned
over the matter. He would like to take
treatment from Dr. Pasteur if it were
possible.
Bad feeling has 'existed between the
Bowers and Eotiue families, of Morse
Bluff, for some time, and it finally cul
minated Saturday, in James Eotine. a
boy about 15 years of age, attempting to
shoot John Bowers. The weapon mis
sed fire and Bowers disarmed the lad
who is now under arrest.
W.R. Harris of Tecumseh says that
the Heesian fly has made its appearance
and is doing considerable damage on
some pieces of early sown wheat. The
Kansas wheat raisers have been troubled
by it for several seasons, but it has never
before been heard of in this locality. It
never injures late sown wheat and here
in is suggested the prevention of its
ravages.
Wafeiagte Letter.
From oar regular correspondent.
"The President" said a prominent In
diana republican whom I met comintr
out of the White House, "smiled in a pe
culiar manner as he assured me that the
story of Secretary Blaine's failing brain
power was a cruel hoax, entirely with
out foundation. I didn't wonder at the
peculiar smile after I learned that at
that very moment there was lying upon
the President's desk an important and
lengthy state paper dictated within for
ty-eight hours by secretary itlame and
sent to Washington, which demonstrat
ed as nothing else could that our great
Secretary of State, in many respects the
greatest we have ever had, still had his
hand upon the lever which has so eleva
ted the United States in the estimation
of the rest of the world. To slightly
Eraphrase the language of President
nooln in speaking of the charge of
drinking made against Gen. Grant: If
Mr. Blaine be suffering from softening
of the brain it would be well if it were
contagious and all our prominent men
could catch it."
It has been positively stated within
the last two or three days that the pres
ident would and would not appoint the
new United States circuit judges before
the assembling of congress, but as
neither statement was in any sense of
ficial, the matter is just where it was be
fore the president went away, as far as
can be now learned; bat I have
good reason for believing that the ap-
rnntmenta are to oe maoe vary shortly,
know that the matter has bean dis
cussed at a conference between the pres
ident and attorney general Miller, and
it is generally, beberad that the attorney
general favors making tha appointments
at onoe. There was a rumor several
days ago, that the president had said to
a Virginia congresaifmal delegation,
headed by Senator Barbour, that it was
his intention to appoint several demo
crats, but the rumor is not credited by
republicans, who can see no good reason
why a republican president aboaldgive
even one democrat a place apoa tha
bench of a Uaitod States court.
Ex-Bcpi aUtiye Owaa, of
35
who is now here, is credited with
a shrewd nolitical observer. He i
the presidents recent tour: -Aopaooo
man ever met with a aiora Battering re
ception or made more friends than he
did through the line of his travels.
There was not a mistake made by him,
and ho grew in the estimation of the
public wherever he went and through his
speeches became bettor known to the
country at large. He can no longer be
called small by any one. He has proven
-J . - . "
that he is great enough for his position,
and that he is possessed of those social
qualities which are looked for in a man
in his position. Men who once had
doubts as to his future, no longer -hold
them. He is certain to be renominated.
Blaine will not oppose him, and jf hen
the convention meets it will, be found
practically unanimous for him. I think
the democrats will nominate Cleveland.
It will be the old fight Harrison
against Cleveland. The third party
movement, it it be sanctioned by. the
farmer's alliance, will put an element of
uncertainty into the campaign for both
parties, but "Harrison has grown in
strength wonderfully.
Hon. John w. fester wnose recent
success in negotiating tne reciprocity
trade agreement with Spain is fresh in
the public mind, has, it is understood,
been asked to take charge of all tha
reciprocity negotiations now pending
before the state department, in case Mr.
Blaine shall decide to take a long rest
before returning to the duties of his po
sition, and it is probable that if he re
turns Mr. coster will assist turn for a
time in order to lighten his labors, which
for many months have been entirely too
hard for one man.
Secretary Foster spiked a good many
democratic guns when he announced
that there would not be the slightest
difficulty in meeting the quarterly pen
sion payments due in June. This is a
sad blow for the calamity waiters who
have been predicting a treasury.. col
lapse. Not only will the pension pay
ments be promptly made, but the treas
ury will also have money to spare for
any exigency that may arise. One has
only to talk with Secretary Foster for
five minutes to be convinced that the
wonderful deficit" which has been
given so much space by democratic
newspapers ia only an imaginary buga
boo that will never materialize so long
as republicans coutrol the finances of
the country.
ADDITIOSAL LOCAL.
Carry Hernial.
The marriage of John Curry and Miss
Nellie Fleming, which took place at the
St. Bonaventura church last Wednesday,
was attended by a large number of in
vited friends and relatives. The gen
tlemen's Sodality of which the groom is
secretary was present. Also the ladies'
sodality. The Sodalities each forming
a line through which the bridal couple
passed in to the altar, where the nuptial
knot was mauo fast by Itev. Father ra
cifieus, assisted by two other Fathers
from the Duncan and Platte Center
churches. t
Miss Katie Browner, sister of the
groom, acted as the bridesmaid, and Mr.
John M. Fleming of Ohio, Illinois,
brother of the bride acting as beet man.
The bride was dressed in white satin
with violet and orange roses, and wore a
white bridal veil. The groom was
dressed in a dark snit that was quite be
coming and appropriate, and wore a
handsome hoquet of orange roses and
his Sodality badge. ; '
In the evening a reception was given
by the bride's brother and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. T. H. Johnson, at their resi
dence, where a most excellent supper
was spread, which was greatly relished
by the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson
had also placed a bowery in the corner
of the house yard, where at least seventy
five couple tripped the light fantastic
toe to the excellent music furnished by
the Schaad Bro's band.
The groora is a step-son of our respec
ted neighbor, John Browner. His first
father was killed in the late war. Being
a schoolmate and constant companion
of our's for the past fifteen years, we do
not hesitate in saying that we have al
ways found Johnnie to be most cour
teous, honest, faithful and upright in all
his undertakings. He has seen trouble
and affliction and discouragements and
he has borne them like a man. We con
gratulate the bride on her selection, it
being one that she will never regret.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. M. E. Fleming, of Ohio, Illinois,
and sister of Mrs. T. H. Johnson. She
is well-known and liked by the young
folks of our community. She was al
ways found to be pleasant and agreeable
to all. She assisted with delight in the
social undertakings of her respective
young friends which reach as far as she
is known, and not one error can be
found against her. And Johnnie for se
lecting her as his helpmate through life
has picked one that is equal to her hus
band, and we feel safe in saying that she
will stand by him and assist him in his
troubles and discouragements and pros
perity until separated by Him who
doeth all things with his own free will.
May their life be one of success and hap
piness as they pass along hand in hand
down the rugged pathway of life, and
may tbey live to a grand old age with
fruits of prosperity, and as tbey look
back over the past, may they say with
joy, well done. They received a large
number of valuable presents, the list of
which we will give:
Young Ladies' Sodality, fancy Lnnfciog
lamp; Young Men's Sodality, folding
lonuge and plush rocker; Reed Alliance,
plush rocker; Mr. and Mrs. Pickett,
fancy rocker; Mr. and Mrs. A'ogol, table
cloth and tidy; Mr. and Mrs. John Hoff
man, one dozen napkins; Mr. and Mrs.
A. Boettcher, set flat irons; Mr. aud
Mrs. S. J. Ryan, silver butter dish; Miss
Ella Dineen, fruit dish; Mr. and Mrs.
J.J. Sullivan, set silver teaspoons; F.
Bean and sisters, fancy wine set, glass
table set and boquet; C. J. Carrig, sil
ver pickle castor; W. T. Ernst and wife,
set flat irons; Misses Moore, hnlf dozen
glass sauce dishes; Rose and Lizzie
Haney, flower vases; Frank and Hattie
Baker, silver butter knife; Mrs. Blaser,
coffee grinder; Mrs. J. Salmon and Miss
McGimpsey, hand paintings and banner;
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Reed, clock; Mbllie
Brady, caster; Miss Emma and Katie
Erb, half dozen napkins and towel;
Maggie Reinke, tidy; Miss Lena Costel
lo, fancy flower vases; J. M. Dineen,
fruit dish; Robert Johnson, cake stand;
Mr. and Mrs. Belford, table cloth; Mr.
and Mrs. Herring, set dinner dishes;
James McKinsey and Miss Janet Bell,
silver card receiver; Joe achaffer and
Miss Johanna Dineen, plush album;
John Pittman, half dozen linen napkins;
Ella Byrnes, cut glass set; T. Reagan,
breakfast castor; James Haney, jr., set
silver tea and table spoons; T. F. and
Nellie Lynch, oil painted scenery 24x30;
Samuel Drinnin, dinner caster; Mary A.
Dowd, Dixon, HI., fancy bed spread; W.
F. and J. C. Browner, clock; J. O. Con
nor, $10.00; Miss Minnie and Anna
Dishner, sewing table and cut glass
table set; Mr. and Mrs. James Russell,
table cloth; Mr. and Mrs.' M. Reagan,
fancy lamp; Miss Kate Browner, silver
knives and forks; Mr. and Mrs. A. Sten
ger, set silver tea spoons; Misses Mary
and Anna Griffin, fruit dish; Mr. and
Mrs. F. Stenger, bread and milk set;
Mr. and Mrs. O. McGann, bracket lamp;
John Browner, $50.00 worth of stock;
Mr. and Mrs. L. Byrnes, $25.00 worth of
stock; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Merrill, one
dozen cut glass tumblers; Nellie John
son, tidy.
They also received a large number of
handsome and valuable presents from
friends and relatives in Illinois which
were received too late for publication.
UTcron.
7k
The Ceariag Lme.
The Chicago, Union Pacific k North
western line offers the best accommo
dations to the traveling pablic en route
to Chicago. Through trains, fast time,
magnificent sleeping ears, elegant dining
cars, colonist sleepers, reclsiing .chair
can aad Mandaome day ooachaVg 6t
Haw Calas Are Cared ia Auwka.
Soma of the readers of The Journal
may wish to kaow how colds are eared
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 Remedy is
selling better than ever. It is harder to
get into the boxes than to sell tho Rem
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 be handles for cougns
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.
Happy Heeeiers.
Wm. Timmons, postmaster of Idaville,
Ind.. writes: "Electric Bitters has dons
more for me than all other medicines
combined for the bad feeling arising from
kidney and liver trouble." John Leslie,
farmer and etockman, .of same place,
says: "Find Electric 'Bitters to be the
best kidney and liver medicine, niado
me feel like a new man." J. W. Gardner,
hardware merchant, same town, tMys:
"Electric Bitters is just the thing for a
man who is all run down and don't caro
whether he lives or dies." Ho found
new strength, good appetite and felt
just like he had a new lease on life. Only
50 cents a bottle, at C. B.,Stillman's drug
store. v ' - "
We will furnish The Joubnai The
Nebraska Family Journal and the Week
ly Intor-Ocoan, one year, for $2.80, when
paid in advance. Subscriptions received
at any time. If you are not a subscrib
er to The Joubxaij 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
Pitcher's Castoria.
Baeklea'N Amies 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 gurauteed 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 lumps and blem
ishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs,
Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles,
Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat,
Coughs, etc Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by C.
B. Stillman, druggist. 26novlyr
La Grippe 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 you will be satisfied
with results, or the purchase price will
be refunded. It has no equal in la
grippe, or any throat, chest or lung
trouble. Trial bottles free at C. B. Still
man's drug store. Large bottles, 50c.
and $1.00. 2
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castoria I
COLUMBUS
Planing ME
We have just opened a new mill on M street,
opposite Schroedore' flooring mill and are pre
pared to do ALL KINDS OF WOOD WORK,
each as
Sash,
Blinds,
Store Fronts,
Stairs,
Balusters,
Turning,
Doors,
Mouldings,
Counters.
Stair Bailing,
Scroll Sawing,
Planing, Etc.
EVA11 orders promptly attended to.
or address.
Call on
HUNTEMANN BROS.,
Colnmbns, Nebraska.
jnlSm
T. S. JAWORSKI,
IS NOT AFFECTED BY
CALES.
It StrMs, Dwakto
EASil.Y MANAGES,
fill lis, hap ani hip Iijain.
One door north of Baker's barn,
daogtim
WATCH
GUARANTEED GOODS,
eh per tbaa amy body, opposite Clotber koaae.
MONEY
caa battnitdstoarllWKMafwafc.
'ntUtr tad hosofmbhr. by tUm f
hkcrara.TMBf'or old, aad latMr
il.caliilw.wfcwwMStylw.Aar
oaa tarn 4m lha wetfc. Ear to feara.
W.Sjl.IiS ifjIaiat.Wa atari to. K rtaa. Toa caa Strota
.raByoaroawia IMwon. iwaii
1 10 avarj womat
Regimes rvTMCBy. 3BTJuI ilWmT
II 111
ownpHTcy at-
BjF 1 1 ami
jaaraauaataaNBU,
i lanj wj anaaa waaaanai cc
agaaaaiaia anaiaa, wot a la niwm aaa iipanai,
aJawiraaaanca.WacaalaiiiVrataa.
ulijanataadtaieaiyaat K. Kaiaawta nilaf. Sata-FaB
Saws nm. Tm4Gmum5tM,mmMm,
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul
the only line running solid vest-
electric lighted and steam heated
ns wet ween tne Missouri river ana
hicagoonsisting of now palace Bleep
ing cars, Ylegant free reclining chair
cars, luxurious coaches and the finest
dining cars in tha world. The berth
reading lamp in its palaco sleeping cars
is patented and cannot bo used by any
other railway company. It is the great
improvement of the age. Try it and be
convinced. Close connection in union
depot at Omaha with all trains to and
from the west. For further particulars
apply to your ticket agent, or
F. A. Nash, Gen'l Agt. '
W. S. Howeu
Traveling Fr'L and Pass. Agt.,
Sofebf t Omaha, Neb.
Dr. A. J. Sanders,
-GUADUATK OF
LOXB ISUD COUESE HOSPITAL. V.T.
Three Years Hospitalism.
keatlj fonfaitj of VieUu&ii
I. O. SOX S3.
GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA.
r.EFKKKNCKS:
J. D. Moobc. 1'ivn. of Hank if romraerca.
11. C HowAHU. ManaKPr r U. I. Sliopu.
V. H. l'LATT. Mayor of Uraml Island.
(HH. Hnr, tbrrtiMntntiv.
S. N. Wolbaoh, Htate Senator.
Iirj. II. Caluwkll. County Juilite.
par-Tliow who have Uvn nufferer for years
and have buen the ronnditof the profession at
home, without receiving relief from ordinary
metiioda of treatment, aru especially invited
to call. .
liTAH of our patients may expect to receive
Kood care, careful treatment and square dealing
from a business standpoint, as we always expect
to give value received so far as possible. Will
be at the
Meridian Hatel. Th.rs.ay, June II.
tyConsnltation free. Address,
DB.A.8ANDEBS.
Box 23, Grand Island, Neb.
ZOnovSnip
fbe figure 0 in our dates will make a long stay.
So maa or woman now living Mill ever date a
locameat without using the figure 0. It stands
la the third place in i860, where it will remain tea
years and then move up to becoud place la WO,
where it will rest for one hundred years.
There is another "V bich has also come to stay.
It is unlike the figure 0 in our dates in the respect
that it has already moved up to first place, where
it will permanently remain. It i called the "Xo.
?' High Arm Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine.
The "No. 6" was endorsed for first place by the
experts of Europe at the Paris Exposition of 1889,
where, after a severecontest with the leading ma
chines of the world, it was awarded the only
Grand Prize given to family sewing machines, all
others oa exhibit having received lower awards
of gold medals, etc. The French Government
also recognized its superiority by the decoration of
Mr. Nathaniel Wbeelcr, President of the company,
with the Cross of the Legion of Honor.
The "So. 0" 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. These who buy it can rest assured, there
fore, of having the very latest and best.
WHEELER & WILSON MT0 CO,
185 and 187 Wabash Ave., Chicago
t-JOIVO J1Y
0. W. KsBLEK, Leigh. Nfhr.
22apr'80-72t
M.
M
W. I DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE r:
ranted, aad so stamped oa bottom. .Address
Wr. SHILZ, Olivi St., CiImNs.
1 HMarch3ni
THE ODELL
Type Writer !
IQA will boy the ODEIX TYPE
" WRITER with 79 characters, and
$15 for the SINGLE CA8K ODELL. warranted
to do better work than any machine made.
It combines simplicity with dcbabilitt,
spud, xase op opebtion, wears longer with
oat cost of repairs than any other machine. Has
no ink ribbon to bother the operator. It ia neat,
substantial, nickel plated, perfect and adapted
to all kinds of type writing. Like a printing
press, it prodacea sharp, clean, legible manu
scripts. Two or ten copies can be made at one
writing. Any intelligent person can become an
operator ia two days. We offer 1 1 ,000 to any
operator who can equal the work of the DOUBLE
CASE ODELL. , o , .
Reliable Agents and Salesmen wanted. Spe
cial inducements to Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving Indorsements, Ac., ad
dress ODELL TYPE WRITER CO.,
85 and 87 5th Ave. CHICAGO, ILL.
27msvlia
$3000
. TKA Rl I B4rmf to hiitltw
tatca any fairly twttlltfrBt r4 u cf tnarv
n.iiLiifM read aad wiiir.aiMl ao
after iutrurtioii,!ll werk ludutliioo!.
kotr to Mm 1kn TkaaaaaS Saaaia i
loraHiha.wttfft'Trrianrlrn.l willabofuraba
ttmptjmcmtt mhU a yi raa thai aawMiai
iia aiiiair for at aa!.t Mcriui siaw. v-cmij aaif qwcaiy
karat. I or bat Oct worker Irry rack dUirki urcoaorjr. I
BSTaakaaiytaBCkt an J tawMtd arkh employauBt c Urn
mil a Bukias mt asses awarraek. Ii SEW
AC eTmUXSESt, Sex , Aas-la. mTasat.
aaaES?' StxSSS
BBBBBBBabf' MBBBBVr
aKrBjMiLjaBVjv
aamaRay
(BBBBSEaBBBBBBBBnBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBiir'
JaVBBBBBBBBBBBBaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHaQBBBBHM
C9nBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBfflRu2nSlWl!S
-SPECIALIST IN-
MM im i"mm 'ti'st f
i Hi A in Ma
'Pzsn
iCmssmaHiaLl'. ' " dH f
. v BLaaasawasawasawasawasaawBaaWna -aS-S-l-SaBaBa 1 alMlfTI
What is
Castoria is Dr. Saoa-tel Pitcher's rlail.
MdCaiMreau ItcoataiasseitacrOiaBm.M4
cither Narcotic saastaace.
far Parecaric, Droaa. Sootkiac Syraas, aa Castor Oil.
It is' Pleasaat. Ite guaraatea L thirty yaarsP aaa ay
Millie of Mothers. Castoria deatrays Wei aaa aaa" attmya
fcTeriaaaeas. Casteria areveats osaitias; Saar.Carsl,
cares Diarrhoea aad Wiad Colic Castoria relieves
teethiae; treaties, cares ceastiaatiea aad aUtaieaey.
Caatoria assiaailates the feed, regalates the ateaaaei.
aad bowels, girtac; healthy
toria is the ChUdrea's Paaacea-tae Mother's
Castoria.
"OMtorteteMttccelleBt medicine for ckll
abea. Mothers save repeatedly told bm of its
goad effect upon their children."
Da. Q. C. Oeoeoa,
Lowell, Maam.
Cawtoria ia the beat remedy for childrea of
wakhlaraacquaiated. 1 hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will coasafer the real
laterest of their chUdrea, aad use Castoria ia
BteadofthevarkwaquackBoatrueaaehichare destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing aymp and other hurtful
agents dowa their throats, thereby aamling
i to premature graves.'
UK. J. . amiawi
Coaway, Ark.
I
Tha Csmtaar Cwaapaay,
HENRY RAGATZ & CO,
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON
Staple ani Fancy Qroceries.
ALSO AS FINE AN
Lamps, Glassware,
As Can be Found in This Section of Nebraska. a
The very highest market pricepaid in trade for country produce.- For
the present, in the Oluck block, corner of Eleventh and North Streets, ' . .
COLUMBUS,
A RELIABLE FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
That la the Character Almost Universally 3i Tea to
The Weekly Inter Ocean.
Bo meat Is Its popularity that for yeara it baa had the LAHQEST CIRCULA
TION ox any Ctucaoo weekly newspaper.
It is ably and carefully eolted la evwry department with a spatial Tlaw to It
usefulness in THE HOltC. THE WORKSHOP" and THE BUSINESS OFFICE.
It is a prjsisteQt rcpublkar ftevu&paper,
But dlscnseea all public Questions candidly and ably. While it Qlre fair treat-.
SnttouUcOTponento!rttla bitterly OPPOSEliTOTHUSTa AND MONOP
OLIES as antagonistic to botn public and private interests.
THE LITER ARY DEPARTMENT ct the paper Is excellent, andhasamonj
ttacontrlbutora some of the MOST POP ULAK AUTHOHB of the day. ..
TS TTOREIQN PaNDDOMESTIC CORRESPONDENCE. SERIAL AND
SHORT STORIES are the equal of thooe of any similar publication in the country.
Tk Yoiti's styameit, Gtriositr SkoK, final's liaem, an Tie nm
ARE IN THEMSELVES EQUAL TO A MAGAZINE.
In addition to all this the NEWS OF THE WORLD Is aien m lta coluaana
every week. In all departments it la carefully edited by competent aien
ployed tor that purpose.
THB PRICE OF THB IEEILY DEER OCEII IS J1.H PE1 TE1L
THE SEMI-WEEK LT INTER OCEAN ia published each Monday and
Thursday mornlnu. and is an excellent publication tor tnoee ao can not secure
a dally paper regularly and are not aatlafied with a weekly.
THE PRICE OP THE SEil-f EEKTWTER OCEII IS $1M FBI TEIR
By Special Arrangement with tho Publishers o
That Magazino nnd Tho Weekly Inter Ocean are
Both Semt to Subscribers Oao Year for Two Dollars MmdNiaetr Coats.
TEX CENTS LESS THAN THE rtlCE OF THE MAGAZINE AL0XE.
LIBERAL COMMISSIONS qiven to
whenever asked for. Address all oidc: a
COLUMBUS LUMBER CO.
" S. R. HOWELL & CO.
Dealers in .
e e
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors,
BLINDS, CEMENT, LIME, FIRE BRICK. FIRE
CLAY, MARBLE DUST, WHITE SAND, PORT
LAND ami MILWAUKEE CEMENT, and ALL -KINDS
of BUILDING MATERIAL. . '
THIRTEENTH ST., COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA.
L. C. VOSS, M. D,
Hemuopathic Physiciai
AND SX7K.CIKOXT.
Office over post office. Specialist ia chronic
disc awes. Carefal attention gives to general
practice. agaovSm
Snaa; Htila ferraact kaw a auo at
awk for aa, ay Aaaa l'f, .aaatia,
iTnaa, aad Jao. Bonn. Toledo. Ofclo.
car. AaerauadoiasMwciL "By
? cm earn nwer fSSa.se a
.la. Toarandatkawofkaadlna
knaie. m-acrrrvr vou art. Evea b-
alnaaia an raaly arala froato
Ma dar. All afr. Waaaowyoaaow
aad trail y oa. Caa work ia nmn tkaa
arallibihac Hicatoary for work
m. Fallon uakaotrn anwag tars.
yEWdwaadtrtil.raracaliaaa.
aaaaaataammmaV
TWBTmBwIBaaT"
CmVVaw mmms.1
n-m-r
aaaaat Cmal bbbbbbbbV
M alMaCaV
5 ;
It is a karamk
4
aad aataral sleep. Cas
Castoria.
! l.miMi llsilanttdtni
lrecoameaditasupsriwrtayiiiailttna
n, i. I !.
A 'mSo.OrfordSt.BrUya,N.Y.
.- .w i-z to tie caudnae
meat have apokea highly of their assert
eoce ia their outaUe nractice with Cestotia,
aud although we only have awou our'
medical nuppMna what ia know am regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria hee woe ue to look wife-
favor upouhV
Dim neamat. am
a
HAND A FULL LINE OP
ASSORTMENT OF
Queensware, Etc.,
NEBRASKA.
Maya7;'W4f
,
active nger.ta. SAMPLE COPIES seal
THE INTER OCXAIT. Chicago.
Bep.2ittgmo.
The Bee Redieedii Price.
THE PRICE OF THE .
OMAHA WEEKLY BEE
Has been reduced to
$1.10 A YEAR.
Now is the time to sabecribe for .tk
beat newspaper in the west.
Send in your orders early to
TNE HE rKHJSIHH CI. .
ChCAMANsmV
- BWaV
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