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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1891)
I wk. JV.1- Ixc .3 i - 1- f&y Columbus gourttat - .M. K. TURNER & CO., Columbua, Net. erimoiinM! fizaoaL tiesv TO Vbonlaattm oh their being is tjpa. wa eacfciee IJT Jodiul. the .eounted for. Hemittaaces tl Knmittaaces anOWHl B" '"7 ZThiZHT-P,"" " cither by noeey-orW. unUi to the order of M.K. ft Co. to ooBmmoxsBxrm. All eoauaaaitkBa.to eeeare ".'!frt JacrompaaiedbyUke fall biv of tna wrrtT' &1SEuS? Shtto reject WSMJ& lmbl in every nr.-Wnti plaialr. and. item aeparately. Pirn aa tacts. . : WEDNESDAY. JUNE 17. 1881. Coatfag Errata. Topeka Chautauqua, June 23 to July 3. Beatrice Chautauqua, June 23 to July 6. Fremont Chautauqua, June 23 to July ft Crete Chautauqua, June 30 to July 10. 1 . District camp meeting, Fremont, July 7-14. It is estimated that Montana will ' market 200,000 head of beef cattle this season. A company has been incorporated in 'New York with a capital of one million (- dollars to manufacture chewing gum. Whoever attend the races at Albion, July 3 and 4, will be charged, but other features of the Fourth there will be 'free. Thr New Orleans mob has been out done by one in Claiborne parish, Louisi ana, which took a hand-cuffed negro '" prisoner and burned him alive. The fruit crop will be the largest ever seen in southwestern Iowa, apples, - peaches, pears, plums, all fruits and - berries, plentiful and of high quality. The new immigration building on 'Elba Island, New York harbor, is to be roofed with American tin, and still the ' .tin-plate liar says we are not making ' tin-plate. Sixtt persons were killed and hun . dreds injured by the collapse of a bridge near Berne, Switzerland, beneath a heavily loaded excursion train. The en gine and the first car plunged into the river and all the passengers in the car were drowned. Politics and secret societies, make a political mess that is not palatable to tbe average American. Each in its sphere is all right; but joined together they form an unholy alliance the pur pose of which surely cannot be -for the good of the people at large. Ex. Gen. Aloes has declared himself in favor of Blaine for president. It having been supposed that Alger himself de sires the nomination, it may be a little dubious whether this is not designed to conceal his own candidacy, until the conditions are good for success. A Watebtown, S. D., paper adver tises the McKinley bill and a local store as follows: That the McKinley bill helps the far mer is proven by thelact that the Water town store is giving twenty pounds of granulated sugar for nine dozen eggs. ' Last year it took fourteen dozen eggs to get twelve pounds." The presence of the Prince of Wales, who, if England will submit to it, will some day be king, on the witness stand, in a case where one of his chosen per sonal friends figures as a cheating gam bler, is not an inspiring sight to Eng lishmen, although it may not be without effect in hastening the arrival of the .English republic. The most equitable of all taxes, and at the same time the most difficult to collect is that upon personal property. The death of a Baltimore millionaire has brought out the fact that for years he paid taxes on $36,500 worth of stocks and bonds when he owned more than $500,000 worth. His estate will have to make up the discrepancy. Last Wednesday morning the Tele gram placed the following heading above its summary of supervisors' proceedings of the day previous: "Sixty dollars a day. The supervisors are drawing it for themselves and the taxpayers sigh for relief." The supervisors are doing some excellent work; the sighing, just now, is being done by the Telegram. Sis Eowasd Clarke gained world wide fame in five minutes by arraigning Queen Victoria's son, the heir apparent to tbe throne. Considering what the loyal displeasure has heretofore meant and what it may mean, it was a coura geous thing for Sir Edward. If ther. were more Sir Edwards there would be fewer characters like the Prince ot Wales. Bellevue college has become by change of name the University of Oma ha; the Omaha theological seminary will become a part of the university; the Lu theran seauaary is likely to be located in Omaha; the law and medical depart aents of the Wesleyan university at Lincoln are to be removed to the me tropolis, and Omaha promises to be a great center for educational forces. . KEABNET-Hub: The Hub agrees with the Freatont Tribune that Judge Beese should be renominated for supreme judge by the next republican state con- That would be the simplest, , and most honorable way to cor rect the wrong that was committed two years ago when hePwaa retired by a re pablir convention. More than this, BMBweunation would be good polities. A sasVASCBT from Naples under date of Jaae8th,aays: A large stream of lava ismamiBgfroma new crater of Moist Votaress at the base of the central cone. flimcwPalmiarLthe director of the ob-, sjsnatory, states that the flow is directly with yesterday's earthquake that the seismic dis- fihaanaa generally atop whenanermp- He does not S plsee ot Me- 1 Secretary Noble ia coming back this week, sad again there are all aorta of nunora aboat hia early retirement or change to another branch of the govern ment service, but there ia the same lack of authenticity in these rumors. that bare distinguished all their predeces sors. Commissioner Baum is treated in about the same way by the rumor mon gers. He says that he has no idea of resigning snless requested to do so by the president, and that the president has recently told him that he was en tirely satisfied with his administration of the pension office, and yet nearly ev ery one you meet believes that we will have a new commissioner of pensions in the near future. The appointment of ex-Representative Owen, of Indiana, to be immigration commissioner is generally recognized as a peculiarly fitting one. Mr. Owen is the author of the bill to restrict immi gration; he has made the subject a special study for years, and his appoint ment was asked for by hundreds ot labor organizations in all sections of the country. It is the intention of the ad ministration to strictly enforce the im migration laws, and although they are by no means perfect it is believed that they can be so administered as to reme dy many of the worst abuses. Ex-Senator Blair, who is still in town, I drawing salary as minister to China, has I turned prophet. He says the republican national platform next year will declare for the free coinage of silver. The Inter-Ocean strikes the key-note when it says of the Prince of Wales: "While he was young much was forgiven him for his youth; in middle age much was pardoned to a man of most kindly disposition, of engaging manners, and of ready speech; but today his people are remembering that he is a grandfather with the frailties of a grandson, that he has taken into the quietude of country homes the implements of a gambler, and has presided over a game that is not plnyed for pleasure but for profit. Nor do his people forget that the scandal which be and his friends had suppressed by the exercise of much diplomatic art was made public by the tongue of a woman whose friendship for the Prince has aroused tho anger of the Princess." It is a trite saying, "Revolutions do not go backwards," but they scarcely ever go forward at the rate set for them by their projectors. While the thoughts of the men of our time are filled with projects of various kinds for bettering the conditions in life of the race, men are less disposed than ever before to drop a substantial benefit into the flood of oblivion, in order that they may grasp a promising shadow. Hold to what you have until you find that which is surely better, is the practical wisdom ot these times. The demonstration ot superiori ty must be clear, undoubted and final, before the change is made. This is true of every step in material progress, and it is just as true of political movements. President Clabkson ot the republi can league did a good thing when he commended the local club as the best means of political education and social entertainment. If the ideb is put into active operation it will .do a very great deal for the welfare of the party. What any and every political association needs is a few, solid, substantial, practicable principles to think about and labor for, and these the vital issues of the times. The Journal thinks these are found in government ownership of railroads and telegraphs and an equitable adjustment of monetary and industrial industries. How many of our democratic contem poraries will be honest enough to give the administration credit for the diplo matic victory it has won by persuading the British government to agree to its proposition for a cessation of the killing of seals in Behring sea? And how many of those which have been trying to make it appear that the president bad repu diated Mr. Blaine's original proposition and was working upon his own ideas will be fair enough to state that the president did nothing the sort, but took up the matter just where Mr. Blaine had left it and carried it through. From the Fremont Flail we learn that Shepherd made the statement to his confessors that the murder of Pulsifer was committed for the purpose of get ting money to pay his mistress. He did not intend to murder, but he had de termined by some means he would raise the money to pay her demands. The Flail, like The Journal, is of tbe belief that to the sexual vice is to be attribu ted far more of the evils that afflict the world, than to any other one vice known to mankind. Tariff Pictarr. New York Press: A high tariff demo crat" sends us word of a firm of lanro manufacturers of flannels at La Porte, InL, whose business has been so stimu lated by tbe passage of the McKinley bin that the cost of manufacture has been reduced. They are now able to offer. pnd are offering, flannels which tLoy sold at 60 cents a yard last year, at 47 cents a yard this year. In an interview at St Louis while on his way to Washington, Hon. Roger Q. Mills, of Texas, among other things was asked: "Will the farmers' alliance men in Texas oppose the democratic party?" "Not in the smallest degree. The farm er's alliance men, almost without excep tion, are in favor of the democratic party for all party measures. They are demo crats first and farmers' alliance after ward. The democratic party has noth ing to fear from the alliance in my state." The democrats have found a defalca tion in the United States treasury. One silver dollar is missing from the vault containing $70,000,000. It escaped by the bursting of a bag in which there were 1,000 silver dollars and sunned down among the other bags piled in the vault. The treasurer will have to find that dollar or the democrats will give the country another campaign of "open the books." (Chicago Inter-Ocean. Tfce Csauag Use. Union Pacific A North- Line offers the beet accommo- to the traveling public ea route to Qhkago. Through trains, fast time. magnificent sleeping oarselegant dining cars, colonist sleepers, reclining chair can aari haasome day coaches. 7-6t NEBRASKA NOTE8. A heavy rain and a terrific wind storm ted Geneva Saturday evening, com pletely destroying a farm aad doing other damage. Bellevue college will be known here after as, University of Omaha, the change in the name being recently made by the trustees. The people living in Bonanza precinct, Nance county, are greatly worried over Mr. Edwards, who was bitten by a mad dog a few days ago. There are over 300 students now in attendance on the summer session of the Fremont Normal school and President Clemmons says the number will reach 400. Fremont's Young Men's Christian association is making arrangements for out-door sports. Tennis courts will be laid out and other games will be pro vided. Douglas, a small town fifteen miles j .mi svt . t ! west ot Talmage, Otoe county, reports thirteen cases of small-pox. The disease was taken there by a man visiting from near Omaha. Al. Livengood of Grand Island, while out hunting Sunday, accidentally dropped his gun, and tbe contents of one barrel was received in his abdomen, many of the shot penetrating tbe bowels. Mr. Zenus Dickinson, who lives about ten miles southeast of Atkinson, had tbe misfortune to have five head of cattle struck by lightning and instantly killed during the storm Sunday night. One stroke did the work. A Mr. Wavley lost a feed barn in Schuyler Wednesday night about 2 o'clock. The property waa vacant, and it is doubtful if the insurance will be recovered. The fire is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. William Culbertson, aged twelve years, was drowned Saturday, while bathing in a pond in the Gage county fair grounds. He was with a companion on a raft and jumped off in fifteen feet of water. He could not swim and sank at once. High water in the Platte river has ren dered the bridge at Fremont impassable for teams. The approach at the north end has washed out, and a new span fifty feet long will have to be built. The washing was stopped by riprapping the bank. A little seven-year-old boy of Mr. Warner's at Stuart fell from the bumper of a box car upon which he was playing last Saturday, striking with his side across one of the rails. He received in ternal injuries and has been in a pre carious condition ever since. C. O. Henry, one of Furnas county's substantial farmers, exhibited at Beaver City, one day last week, a sample branch from one of his peach trees containing a number of fine peaches. The peach crop this year promises to be the largest ever raised in Furnas county. Besides old soldiers, there were more than a thousand Sons of Veterans in camp at Geneva last week. David City has the distinction of having the best camp in Nebraska; although second in numbers, Omaha being first, D. C. is first in uniforms, drills and equipments. D. E. Doty of David City has been awarded a contract for completing twelve miles of the irrigating canal in Bed Willow county, for the construc tion of which bonds were recently voted. The canal will be twenty feet wide and deep enough to carry four feet of water. ' Mas. Antony Fajman, near Clarkson, Colfax comity, committed suicide by taking strychnine, June 6. She was 34 years of age, seemed to be happy and none of the neighbors knew of any fam ily trouble. She leaves a husband, and four children, the oldest 12, the young est 5 years of age. The Adams county alliance met last Monday to consider the advisability of forming a mutual insurance company under the provisions of a law passed by the last legislature. A committee was appointed to investigate the matter and report at the regular meeting on the last Saturday in June. An unknown man, about 25, weighing about a hundred and sixty pounds and dressed in working man's clothes, was horribly mangled near Bushnell station Snnday morning. It was supposed he was riding on tbe brake beam. There were no papers or other articles on his person by which he could be identified. Fifty-five years ago Mrs. Bridges (now of Fairfield), then a girl of .eight, in tbe excitement due to fright swallowed a pin. No inconvenience was felt from it until a short time ago. Last week Dr. Spats of Fairfield removed the pin from tbe right arm pit The pin, an old fashioned steel pin, is all right save some corroding. L. W. Colby of Beatrice has been ap pointed assistant to the Federal Attor ney General. The democrats are saying that this is his reward for his little speech against Blaine that he tried to make in a state convention, when the crowd sat down on him with the chorus, "Blaine, Blaine, James G. Blaine," and also smothered Ike Lansing, when Ike tried to pull Colby "out of tbe hole." The mad dog that was at huge in the vicinity of John Harbottle's farm was finally poisoned with a piece of meat seasoned with a dose of strychnine: Four hogs belonging 'to Peter Hovey have died from the effects of being bit ten by the dog; also eight of John Over bergs bogs, and a cow and three hogs belonging to John Harbottle have died from a like cause. The hogs bitten by the dog would attempt to bite others in the pen. Newman Grove Era. There waa quite an excitement at Bur well Tuesday night over the arrest of a man who came there in the evening driving a very superior looking team of mules with a lumber wagon. He put the mules in a feed barn aad registered at Brown's hotel aa James Conline. He was out rustling some of the ardent when the city marshal received a tele gram from Pat McDonald, a aaloon keeper at Atkinson, to arrest him for stealing hia outfit Accordingly the ar rest waa made and Confine, whose right name it appears ia Corrals, owned up immediately that he was a sinner and had got drank on McDonald'a whisky and stole the team. IMs presumed that Pat having secured hia team all right, wfll not prosecute the fellow. The team when it arrived at Burwell waa thor oughly fagged out, Corrals having driven about eighty miles ia twelve or fourteen hours over muddy roads and through tbess&dkffls. The state board of agriculture, con sisting of Bobert W. Furnas, A. Hum phrey, M. Dunham, B. H. Henry, Milton Doolittle, E. Mclntyre, J. Jensen, L. A. Kent and J. B. Dinsmore, visited Cul bertson last week for the purpose of finally locating the state irrigation ex perimental station and making arrange ments to put the same in operation. It was the intention of the citizens to take the gentlemen to the headgate of the canal, bat owing to the condition of the weather it was thought best not to mn? dertake the trip. They were driven north of the oity, examining a portion of the ditch and looking over the smooth, level plain which promises to become the richest and most productive plain of any in the great state of Nebraska. They all expressed themselves highly pleased with the present condition and thought Culbertson, in the 'matter of irrigation, had the bulge on the rest of Nebraska. After examining the forty acres of land 1aa'aj4 Vkv 41., tVu Ihn afarinn vhA , J j - j location was pronounced perfection and the station was finally and formally lo- cated on the land. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Haataarty. From the Democrat. The party who on June 6th mailed a letter at Columbus, Platte county, Ne braska, addressed to "E. F. Wheeler, Rhodes, Iowa," will learn of matters of great importance by communicating at once with Ed. N. Smart, M. JX, Hum phrey, Neb. Last Wednesday night while Mrs. Sibley was removing a loaded shot gun from a clothes press the hammers of the gun caught on some clothing that hung on the wall and was discharged, the en tire charge of No. 4 shot going through a new suit of clothes belonging to Mr. Sibley and ruining two or three costly dresses of Mrs. Sibley. Last Wednesday morning as Joe Smith and his three section men were going through the reverse curve on the Mausbach farm three miles south of town on their handcar, they met No. 71, the Sioux City freight going north. It is the same old story; the hand car and freight were unable to pass on the same track and the consequence was, the hand car being considerably lighter than the engine, went into the ditch, along with dinner pails, shovels, etc. The section men jumped off of the car before the engine struck it and was uninjured. The accident will probably cost Fore man Smith about thirty days. Mlrrecwna. Good corn weather, isn'tit? You bet it is. Little Mamie Mercer who has been quite low with diphtheria, is improving fast . Gene Nicholls' father is here from III., spending the summer. Misses Ella Byrnes, Ella Browner and Mary Griffiu left the first of the week for Fremont to attend the normal. Mrs. Michael Erb and heirs of Michael Erb's estate went to Schuyler Saturday to be present at the sale of 240 acres of land which lays on Shell creek. The land brought $29.16 per acre. Andrew Konopik making that bid, he being the highest be received the land. Henry Engle was in Schuyler court ing. Why, we thought Henry was mar ried! Hay seems to be very scarce in the country. Some of the farmers have found it necessary to go to town and buy hay. Miss Emma Erb had a strawberry and cream festival Saturday afternoon, Gas Kohler being the principal guest. W.T.Ernst has purchased a peacock. So far. the weather prognosticator of Omaha has been correct Cyclops. Grand Prairie. Plenty of rain and mud during the past week, but crops are looking splen did and tbe farmers are busy as bees. The alliance in this neighborhood met at the Spoerry school bouse last Satur day night and secured a new member, Bobert Jenkinson. The creamery is rushing business of late so much as to require a little addi tional help in running the separator; D. L. Druen has been acting as assistant for the last few days. Several new pa trons are bringing their milk and others are likely to follow. The test plan seems to give good satisfaction. Rev. Pierre, the German Evangelical pastor of Madison, will preach at the Spoerry school bouse next Sunday. Little Lulu Coleman, grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Freeman, is sick with measles. Mrs. Wm. Lawrence bought a stand of bees of D. L. Brnen last week. Mr. Stevenson, proprietor ot the Co lumbus creamery, was on Grand Prairie yesterday looking after his creamery in terests. Scribe. QaMtie. Editor Journal: By what authority or under what law does the Columbus school board invest the public fund in ice cream and livery? C. H. W. Dibtbichs. Mr. Dietrich should not be too cap tious about tbe expenditure of money by the school board for ice cream and bus fare on pic-nic day. A little harmless recreation and even fun once in a year is a good thing, and must cost a little, of course. In almost every neighborhood there is some one or more persons whose lives have been saved by Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, or who have been cured of chronic diarrhoea by it Such persons take special pleasure in recommending the remedy to others. The praise that follows the introduction and use makes it very popular. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by G. E. Pollock k Co. and Dr. Heintz, druggists. "aaj - , . 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 Sfinovlyr Caaataaa June 23d to July 6th; Crete, to July 10th; and Fremont 23d to July 0th. . The Union Paci fic wiUsaU tickets ai an open rate of one fare for the round trip. See yournear- ettUBion Paolo agent 94 I JuaVltth Speeiawa 8. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wit-, was troubled with neuralgia and rheuma tism, his stomach was disordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he waa terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electrio Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Hl.,had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Elec trio Bitters and seven boxes of Bncklen's Arnica Salve, and hia leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle of Electrio Bitters and one box of Bnck len's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by C. B. Stillman, druggist 3 We will f uruish 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 yonr subscription expires, but pay us enough to make it one year in advance, and add the Inter-Ocean, one of the greatest and beet family newspapers in the world. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Baeklea'a Aralca Salvr. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptious, 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. Now Try Tal. It will cost you nothing and will sure ly do you good, if you have a cough, cold, or any trouble with throat, chest or lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds is guar anteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from la grippe found it just the thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is. Trial bottles free at Stillman's drug store. Large size 50c. and $1. 3 Baby cried, Mother sighed. Doctor prescribed : Castoria I Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. Sold by C. B Stillman, druggist 26novlyr LEGAL NOTlCfc. To ell whom it may concern: ... : Tbe special commissioner appointed to view aad report upon the practicability of locating a a public road commencing at 8. fc. corner, or section 1. town 16. .range 2 weat. and running thence north on section line 54 mile to K. fc. cor ner of 8. E. H, of said section; thence west on S section line H mile and terminating at N. W. corner of & E. U of the said section I.,PW? ,a range 2 west, and connecting with the Jackson and Platte Blver Road" and to be known as the "Duncan Road," has performed that duty and filed his report in this office, favoring the loca tion as above set forth. .... - .. . . Now all objections to the location of this road as above described, or claims for damages caused thereby, must be filed in the county clerk's office ob or before Boon, August Sd A. D. UWl, or aid location maybe made without reference hofrpt'v Dated Columbus, Neb., June S. 1891. O. W. Phiixips, , Sjonett County Clerk. COLUMBUS Planing 11 We have just opened a new mill on M street, opposite Schroeders' flooring mill and are pre pared to do ALL KINDS OF WOOD WORK, such as Sash. Blinds, Store Fronts, Stairs, Balusters, Turning, Doors, Mouldings, Counters, Stair Railing, Scroll Sawing, Planing, Etc. IV All orders promptly attended to. Call on or address. HUNTEMANN BROS., Colombo. Nebraska. jalSra T. S. JAWORSKI, KNSTAFFECTOtT ALES. AND EMH.Y MANMCt. Tni 111, hip aid Fuj lijairi. One door north of Baker's barn. 6aug0m WATCH GUARANTEED GOODS, dMaper Usa say body, opposite Clothsr MONEY! WSjIiijiMm.W npUIr ma bOMnMr. by tkw el kfcar m. tout or aid. u4 la tMr wa locaMtaswkntnf Ifcty Uc Amj M caa Am a hL Vmrr to biw. BMaTmk. Jlhlag. Waatan jroa. Km ifafc. Toa raa dtraM MB. TklatoaB 1b ar ataac ! MfwrtM aa. waB VlMHMBCV -AT- fir 1 1 ami vanaBKBauijMfaMWiMa allwIjaialiiJaetilM-aaH.ifclafcicaM Tajlaaaaawaglagaaia mow m mmgam mmhhh wfomanaini mav WUjmtatmmtmormnmW. mltfa a -gam MavsaSsa VBSfc rjBt7XeCaArwCaXaaUBB Chicago, Milwaukee k St Paul the only line running solid vest- electric lighted and steam heated between tho Missouri river and consisting of new palace sleep ing can, elegant iree reclining cnair ears, 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 ot 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, Geu'l Agt W. S. Howell, Traveling Fr't and Pass. Agt, 25febft Omaha, Nob. Dr. A. J. Sanders, -GRADUATE OF- L0M6 ISLiM D COUEGE B03TITAL. I.T. Tine Years Hospitalism Rict&tlj from VniTersity o! Vienna Aistria GRAND ISLAND. NEBRASKA. 11EPERENCES: . J. D. Moore, I'm, of Bank of Commerce. B. C. Howard, Manager of V. I. Hhops. W. H. Platt. Mayor of Grand Island. Chas. Kief, Representative. 8. N. WousiCH, State Senator. Geo. U. Caldwell, County Judice. IVThoee who have been sufferers for years and have been the rounds of the profession at home, without receiving relief from ordinary methods of treatment, are especially invited to call. tar All of our patients may expect to receive good care, careful treatment and square dealing from a business standpoint, as we alwajs expect to give value received so far as possible. Will be at the (-Consultation free. Address, Da. A. J. SANDERS. Box 23, Grand Island, Neb. SOnovSmp -11K HUDRE ." "be Hgare 9 in our dates will make a long stay. So man or woman now living will ever date a jocument without using the figure 0. It stands In the third place in i860, where it will remain ten years and then move up to second place in 1900, where it will rest for one hundred yean. There is another "ft" which has also come to stay. It is unlike the flgurc 9 in our dates ia the respect that it has already moved up to first place, where it will permanently remain. It 1 called the "No. 9" High Arm Wneeler Jt Wilson Sewing Machine. The "No. 9" was endorsed for first place by the experts of Europe at the Paris Exposition of 1869, where, after a severecontest with tbe leading ma chines of tbe world, it was awarded the only Grand Prite 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 thedecoration of Mr. Nathaniel Wheeler, Presldentof the company, with tbe Cross of the Legion of Honor. The "No. 9" is not an old machine Improved upon, but u an entirely new machine, and the Grand Prize at Paris was awarded it as the grand est advance in scwinu machine mechanism of the age Those who buy it can rest assured, than. fore, ol Having tbe very latest and best. WHEELER & WILSON JTFO CO., 185 swT187 Wabash Ave., Chios &OXjT by e. W. K1BLER, Leigh. Nebr. 2Japr'W2t W. L DOUGLAS $3 SHOE aad other saeelal. ties for Geatleaiea. Ladles, etc, are war- vaated. aad so stamped oa bottom. Address W. Im DOUGLAS, rackta, Bii seUkf Wi. SHILZ, Olive St., Celnkts. HM&rch&n TBE ODE1L Type Writer ! QA wUI boy the ODELX TYPE aw WRITER with In characters, and 915 for the SINGLE CASE ODELL, warranted to do better work than any machine made. It combines simplicity with durability, speed, ease of operation, wears longer with out coat of repairs than any other machine. Has bo ink ribbon to bother tbe operator. It is meat, scbstaxtial, 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 copies can be made at one writing. Any intelligent person can become aa operator ia two days. We offer 91,000 to any operator who can equal the work of the DOUBLE CASE ODELL. , a Bahfr Agents and Salesmen wanted. Spe cial JBdaeomenU to Dealers. For Pamphlet giving indorsements, xo., aa- ODEIX TYPE WRITER CO 85 sad 87 5th Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. 27maylm 0 A YEA at J lBnHUfc.ttrter Macs say BJrly iirllirai pmoii of utfcrr an. who c.b nwl aad aril, and wka after luttrartica, will work luaaatiloatl, bow la cam larr TaaaaaaS MaMan a lacaHtfea. arrorr OWt Ut.I will abe Anaaft araaiBloTHtaLat walrb raa ram tkal aawaat far aw aalrM wcraMlal a abov. Caailr aaJ qairkl. r MS oaa woraar iroat raca aani ocroaarr. I laagkt aad pro rldat with aaalii;auala Urn Fall partkaana MIC Aaana. at oar. aiaiaa mil aa a iiai aiia a aa ibnad. C3ucaHw SBM''aw SbtJ&3?3'b39bY BSKSeSaf BBBBBSMl&MbV aafaHsHQiKaa RBSSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSsVssBBiawlli"' (HflwBir J5lswY- -SPECIALIST IN- CHH0HIC BEEASES. $300 TiarailSaTii.. JaawSa XoBMWf acnaWfMy aaKTHin ill ISI ccaxua What is CMtoria is Dr. SmmmtA PltelMr'a praMrifOMi MdChiltlNa. ItcataOMaeltIerOFi-UBs.Mi ther Narcotic MtaUce. for Paregoric, Drop. ScctUs It is Plcasaat. Its caaraatea is tairty MUliwas ef Mothers. Otf aria destroys W feverishaeat. Casteria arereats Tatitiac cares Diarracea aad Wia teetaiac treaties, cares Castoria assiamilates the food. Mediates the aad bowels, girts healthy toria is the ChUdrea'a Castoria. "Castoria. is aa excellent iHWiMnft for csfl area. Mothers avo repeatedly told !- its good affect upoa their ddMraa.w Da. G. C. Lowea. "CaatorUtathobestrfsweeforcWldreaof which I am acquainted. I hope the day ia not far distant wheaaothera wWeoaaUer the real iatercat of their children, aad asw Castoria hv atead of thevartoasajaackawstraawaiAara destroyiae their loved ones, by forcing opfcun, morphine, soothing syrup aad other harlfat agents dowa their throats, uereey k to premature rraves." MLj.r. Coaway. Ark. r. Ti HENRY RAGATZ & CO., KEEP CONSTANTLY ON ALSO -AS FINE AN Stalls Lamps, Glassware, As Can be Found in This Scctiin if Nibraska. 3 ETThe very highest market price paid in trade for country prodnoa. For the present, in the Olnck block, corner of Eleventh and North Streets, COLUMBUS, A RELIABLE FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Tbatta tta Cbaracter Almost Universal!? Olvaa to The Weekly Inter Ocban. So oreatts Its popularity that for yaara it haa had tbe XJaSQEBT ClatCULA TXOHof any Cnicaao weekly newspaper. . It ia ably and carefully edited in uvery dpaitmmtwltn a special vlawHoito usefulness In TUB HOME. THE WORKSHOP; and THE BUaUiEgB OFFICE. It Is a tyrjsisterjt F(epublicar fJeuispaper, OUE3 as antagonistic to both public and THE UTERART DEPARTMENT Its contributors some of tbe MOST POP 8HORTSTORIES are tbe equal oitboas THO FUKtUUN AMU JJWastaxXU Tie Yours jeiutiat ariBUTSsWfstt m m sv ARE IX THEMSELVES EQUAL TO A MAGAZINE. In addition to all this tbe NEWS OFTBGWOKD Is atresia lta colwama every week. In ail departments it la carefully edited by competent aaea aav ployed for that purpose. THE PRICE OP THE 1EEEY HTE1 OCEU R $1.HF1T11JL TFTR BCMT.-VrEEKZ.'T- 1MTKH Thursday mornlna. and ia an excellent publication for tnos wno caa not secure a dally paper regularly and are not satisfied wltb a weakly. THEPiJCEOFTHESEB-lEEIlTIlTEIOCaUllS$lHWtTEtf By Special Arrangement witb the Publisnerso That Magazine and The 'Weekly Inter Ocaaa ara Both Smt to Subscribers One Temrfor Two DellrmmmMimetr Cemts. TEX CESTS LESS THA5 THE rSfCK Of TIE XUGkHSZ AleS. LIBERAL COMMISSIONS given to whenever asked for. Address all orders COLUMBUS LUMBER CO- S. R. HOWELL & CO. Dealers in Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash, Btors, BLINDS, CEMENT, LIME, FIRE BRICK. FIRE CLAY, MARBLE DUST, WHITE SAND, PORT LAND an.I MILWAUKEE CEMENT, and ALL KINDS of BUILDING MATERIAL. THIRTEENTH ST., COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA. 8ep.21,.Bio. L. C. VOSS. M. D., Homiopathic Physician JLtm SURQUON. Office over post office. Specialist ia chronic diseases. Careful attention given to general practice. asaovSm Saag Httfe ftMtaaaa.aBBMdaa for a, br aaaa rs. una, l and Ju. Boaa. Toktfo. Okio. cat. Otfcmaanilohia-Mw.il. Why oa? Horn, tarn sr SaSSiSa a To. ru do is. work aad 1". natt. afctKTcr Tta ara. Eaa Sa- iaacra ara nailr raraiaa SwaSSta IMaday.Allafv. W.afcowyoafcow as atari yea. .a woca ia aaara raHiavilaM. BisaMaay fcrw m. Failura oahaowa aawaarU yaw aas a uasinii. ramiaiaii ajw. XIS a work SEBBEBBEBBEBBEBBVTHAi iSBvlaw tafafafafSBM Tlfssnr La C' aSBTBF M-i It is a Synapss, Celtc Casteria ceastiaatlea aad Castoria. "CasteriaMBwailadaaate I incnaimnad S asaifsriorteaay I tO BBS." M.JL UlSa. Oxford St. HAND A FULL LINE OP aad Caster OIL years' ase by Sear Card. seas hare spokea B-gaty their emtao4aU.frsos-UhC.srla, aad aMhowgh wa aaiy aava oaf our medical jjV t what kaowa aa rsgalur prodaea,ytwara traa to coafssa that taa aaeriiB of Castoria has waa as to toak warn favor aaoafct-" TJarraa Hoartzai. w Dmbmibt, Auaw C Saara. Iraa, m Fancy Gncsris!, ASSORTMENT OF Queensware, Etc.. NEBRASKA. May27. '01-tf private interests. ci tfcejpaperls xceUaat. and Has swona UXiAR AUTHORS ol VB U-uAxc ji u muAD ox uaa amy. VTJ.rtKXJMTj.rw. of any similar BKSiaii asu lataacoaatry. OCEAN la Tiubllsbsd each Monday I active agents- SAMPLE CO PIES ai THEJMTXR OCXAM. Chief. The Bee Reitjcciii Price. THE PRICE OF THE OMAHA WEEKLY Has bees reducsd to JI.IO A YEAR. Now is the tine to wifeeeribe for tfc (MSBI, UtWBlf0r S1 ' Send in your orders early to the iee mxssm n. OhasaKi . '.-- ' ! - -.. SJ JTJT- "iti" J -. rH-N-v y- St "?t. -'