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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1891)
v- w O s I o f ... II . 5. i Si if ! ' t r V v i ki s. &olnmhn$ Journal- am4HMVH1bHHB AC. K. TURNER & CO., Ifmfe. liable la wnry w. Wims " " espnrntoly. Oiia us fasts. WEDNESDAY. JULY 8. 18M. "Rbxhuok means, above all, a good mind and a good life.w-(Benjamin Whichoot Judge J. 1L Love of the federal court of the southern district of Iowa, died at the age of seventy-two. It is a pretty good government, isn't it, tlffc can find a market for its bonds, drawing only 24 per cent, interest, at par? nanaaaamma-1 Iowa repablicans are confident of suc obsb in the approaching contest The platform and ticket are both winners, they think. The venerable statesman, Hannibal Hamlin of Maine, ex-vice president of ! the United States, died at Bangor, Me July 4th, at 8:15, aged 82 years. There are nine 110-ton guns in the British navy. The life of such guns is .generally set down at seventy-five rounds. War is a very expensive lux ury. Wm. Benneb at Dee Moines grasped a stray wire connected with a pole sup porting an electric light cable, and was instantly kilied. The pole was found to be highly charged with the fluid. AcrciiONK passed over Baton Rouge, lau, Monday morning wrecking many houses; the walls of the penitentiary were blown in, ten convicts killed and tnirty-six injured. Last Wednesday, two Brazilian tour ists were looking into the crater of Ve suvius when they were suddenly envel oped with sulphurous smoke from the depths of the volcano, and one of the men was asphyxiated and fell headlong into the mouth of the crater. PenhbtijVAXIA is no longer the greatest iron-producing state in the Union that credit must now go to Alabama, upon which, the Inter-Ooean suggests that the Alabama democrats will now stop talking about protecting iron simply for the benefit of Pennsylvania. Ed. Neil, the Omaha murderer con demned to a death on the gallows, has received regular visits of "Jo" Clarke, a woman of the town, ever since his in carceration. It is the influence of such creatures upon susceptible young men that goes far towards leading them into criminal practices. During the first five months of 1891 under the republican tariff, the imports 'increased $23,479,306 over the same pe riod for 1890, while the exports increas ed $31,432,446. It will be remembered that one of the favorite misrepresenta tions of the democracy was that the new tariff would injure or destroy our for eign commerce. Ex. An Indiana judge has granted a new trial to a man convicted of murder, be cause the judge had said in his charge to the jury: "You should consider also the statements he makes, whether they are reasonable or unreasonable," the defense shows that the supreme court had de cided that the word "may" shonld be used instead of "should". Private dispatches from Bar Harbor to Blaine's friends at Washington City confirm thestatement that the secretary is suffering with Blight's disease, and that his oondition is very alarming. It has been too customary for physicians in the case of eminent men, especially, to give forth false reports in regard to the health of their patients. Gbobqe W. Ritchie, the young man who recently pleaded guilty to the lar ceny of 180,119 from the Commonwealth National bank, Philadelphia, while he occupied the position of receiving teller, was sentenced to three years imprison ment He was a fugitive from justice and was apprehended in Havana. Since his arrest he made restitution to the bankof$7550. W. C Sevan, an American who has passed the last fifteen years of his life in Spain, is sojourning in Chicago. In commenting upon the municipal insti tutions of America, he says the cities of Spain are policed by 30,000 men picked from the army and called the "Gaardia Civil;" that these men are absolutely in corruptible, and no cities in the world are so well protected against the crimes which afitict all communities. . Dcbuqcs, la, bow claims the distinc tion of having the youngest soldier of the late rebellion in the person of F. M. Brist, who was born on December 25, 185L and who enlisted in the First Wis nnaaiB cavalry December 22, 1863, being three days leas than twelve years of age. His regiment was in the division of that cavalry eeseer, General Kflpat- ras one of those that assist ml in the pursuit aad capture of Jefferson Davis ia Georgia. f year, ay Basil, awsawja asepsis,.........! ateaftonahe... .................. '" "3 Tfct ML.- ; waamawasmi fsnSBwLBUwvan-a4nwB BIBB aanwawJga r a Xaa, ammnam wawh mm VawanwE aflBb WIMt usu " saVwanm UK nvmeaw wrap aaauBuu wwnBwwn. ay --- - . 1wwm- '.A i-& i. ansa or ae- dnte to wbJeh f fB""wawsBiee- - eaentd fee 'jfffmSSSmSkii" ' HUB BMBJJJJBiB'a WmBBW m- -,. Z. PlrisoatheliaeofthedeTelopmeatof L bfldgupef the waste places, that a -Ti g- mast soma over the southera g pertieaef the United States, aad bring ..V , "eiaslity before the law" for afl her & ' ekueas,aaditisoomiag. Suptofthe I! Ceaews, Porter, says: "It is a fact that p ew statistics wm show the south to be . atedasiag aa much iroa ore now aa the & whale eeaatry in 187& Thesameistrae m , aaiataraspic mm? The Fanaen ate Happy. It is kaff e the farmers of the Uaitod States had a more pleasant pros pect opemmg to their eyea,ad protee tio. is the agicia that has spread the eaohaatiagsoeae. As Seaator Paddock ays, "All the world iswaatiag to bay grain, ad we are the only people that have it to sell." flaa protection created this condition? Let us see. Of oomrsa, the large harvest w oocimff immiiwt might have come to pass mader a free-trade adnunistra ttoa as wall aa under a protective poli cy; bat a large crop without a large market for it is bat a minor blessing. Let as consider the effect of protection upon markets. 1. It has created a home market which consumes about nine-tenths of all home farm products. 2. By its adoption in the German Empire it has caused that country, which exported grain while it was un der free trade, to become aa importer of grain now that protection has multiplied its factories and drawn labor from its farms. Thus there now is a larger de mand for American grain in England in exact proportion to the amount of grain which Germany now consumes at home instead of selling in Liverpool There also is a new market in Germany for American grain; this, however, is cur tailed by the protective duty which the empire levies on grain. But the de mand for repeal of the duty on grain and meat is growing hot in Germany, and the United States, by reason of the reciprocity clause of the McKinley bill, is able to offer to the empire a solution of its grain and food question which will not involve departure from its fixed, and hitherto successful, policy of protection. The United States is in a position to offer a continuance of free importation of German beet sugar in return for free, or low dutied, admission of American grain and meat to the empire. Nothing can be plainer than that if this country had a free-trade policy it would have nothing to offer to Germany as compensation for the empire's repeal or modification of its grain and meat tariffs. Protection in Germany has cre ated a demand for American grain. Protection in America has armed the Republic with a weapon which may open a free, or at any rate, an easy pass age for American grain to Germany. 3. Protection, by its reciprocity clause, has opened Brazil to a free im portation of American farm products. It has made an enlarged exportation of American farm products to Cuba a cer tainty. Nature is helping the American prin ciple of protection to bless the farmers of the Republic, for close on the heels of the news of a demand for American grain in Germany comes news of the probability of a short crop of Indian wheat. AU the world wants grain, and America has lots of it to sell. The far mers are happy, and they have to thank protection for a large share of their hap piness. Inter Uoean. lews Rrsaslleaaii. Last Wednesday the state convention convened at Cedar Rapids. Both politi cal parties recognize the importance of the coming campaign as bearing upon national politics. John Y. Stone of Mills county was an nounced as temporary chairman. He made a rousing speech of an hour's length. He said the democratic party of Iowa is in line of battle and in am bush. He charged that it is the policy of democratic leaders to create dissen sions among republicans on local ques tions and to agitate disturbances on minor and subordinate controversies in order to divert attention from the large range of national issues, to conceal their ulterior purposes. He begged that the generous sympathy of the people of Iowa be not turned from the real sufferers to those who profit on their sufferings. As to the notion that tariff was not now an issue between the parties, he said that it never was more of an issue, and it will continue to be an issue till free trade is dead and the country placed beyond the dread of its resurrection, or till protection is buried and free trade has turned the country over to foreign domination. Five million democratic wives, who always tell the truth, will testify to the benefits the McKinley bill has brought to their homes. The usual preliminaries were gone through with, and John H. Gear selec ted as permanent chairman. The ticket selected was, for governor, Hiram C. Wheeler; for lieutenant gov ernor, George Yanhouten; for supreme judge, S. W. Weaver; for state superin tendent Henry Sabin; for railroad com missioner, F. T. Campbell. Congressman George D. Perkins, chairman of the committee on resolu tions, reported a platform to the con vention, commendatory of President Harrison's administration; the coinage act; the policy of reciprocal trade; de nouncing the democratic party of Iowa for various and sundry misguided efforts to secure political supremacy, closing with an appeal to the intel ligence and integrity of the people of the state for support Tariff Picture. New York Press: Eggs were on the free list in April, 1890, and we imported 450,623 doaea. The McKinley bill made them dutiable, and in April of this year we imported only 2492 dosen. That turned over the market for 425,731 dozen eggs to the American producer. Did it hurt the consumer? It doesnt seem to have done so; it must have ben efited him from the price. The imports for April, 1890, were valued at $47,786, or 10.6 cents a dosea, while those of April, 1801, were valued at $2,070, or 8L316 cents a dosen. A TmrvATE exhibition was given at Manchester last weak of a sew gam which, it is claimed, will supersede a goodly portion of theordaaaoe now in ass. Theuveatorwaaengiaeerbythe name of J.E.Bott The principle of the gun ia pneumatic, but the details are kept a dose secret until all the pateats can be secured. It is said that the weapon oaa be fired twice a minute. and surpass ia range the 7rnliaaki gaa, aad throw fifty pounds of dyaamite three It looks as though we mast eaa- the feasibility of ightiag futare battles ia the air. A PABSKxaxa train, the vestibule ex press with eight ooachca, froatCiacia aati to New York, on the N. Y, Lake Erie Western railroad, was forty-six auaates lata, aear Baveana, Ohio, at S o'clock Friday morning, sad the engi- aeer was fixing the engine when the fast tragus was mkhicu u " t sent haak about thirtv-! five car lengths, but the freight could not be stopped, and it crashed into the passfincnr train. The rear coach con tained forty-six passengers, all glass blowers recently employed in Findlay, oa their way to their homes in N. Y. state. The car was completely demol ished. Many of the dead aid injured were caught in the debris, and the fire caused immediately by the engine's cin ders, completed the work of destruction and death. By daylight twenty bodies, nearly all of them horribly charred,were taken oat -Thirty-eight were badly in jured. The accident was due to in leaving a switch open. WerM'fl Fair Nates. California will occupy i $100,000 building. West Virginia will erect a $20,000 building at the exposition. Maine will erect a $10,000 building, 40 by 40 feet two stories high, with a tower. The building will be construct ed of different varieties of Maine granite and covered with Maine slate. Chili, although kept very busy with a formidable insurrection within its terri tory, has taken time to decide to partic ipate in the World's Fair, aad to appro priate $100,000 for that purpose. Forty-three mineral producing coun ties in Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee, in a convention of more than 100 dele oatee. held at Chattaiioojra. Tenu.. have decided to make a tri-state exhibit at the World'a Fair. Illinois has appropriated $8001000 for its exhibit at the exposition. It will erect an immense building oosting about $350,000, and endeavor to make the most complete exhibit of any of the states. The state board of agriculture has charge of the matter. In Cleveland, Ohio, it is reported, a company is being organized to run ex cursion Bteamers to Chicago from Lake Erie ports during the Fair. It is pro posed to place comfortable temporary passenger cabins on several big steel freight steamers and run the boats be tween Lake Erie and Chicago, where they will be kept for a week or ten days as hotels for their passengers. One of the novel buildings at the ex position will be the Casino and pier. The Casino, which will stand out in the lake 1,000 feet from the shore, is intend ed to reproduce Venice on a small scale in Lake Michigan. The Casino will be built on piles and connected with the shore by a pier 80 feet wide. The base dimensions will be 180x400 feet The building will consist of nine pavilions, two stories in height, and, with the ex ception of the central one, 80 feet above the surface of the water. The center pavilion will be 180 feet high. There will be communication between the nine pavilions both by gondolas and bridges. Completely surrounded by water, this structure, with its fleet of boats and nu meroos water-ways, is expected to have a decidedly Venetian flavor. Surround ing the central pavilion will run a gal lery fifty-six wide. The pier connecting the Casino with the shore will form a broad promenade. At the west end of the pier will stand the thirteen columns designed by Sculptor St Gaudens, to represent the thirteen original states. In front of the Casino will be a harbor for small pleasure craft At night this harbor will be lighted by incandescent lamps sunk beneath the surface of the water on floats. The material of the Casino will be of wood and the walls will be oovered with staff. A striking com bination of high colorings will be effect ed. The contract for the construction of the pier and Casino has been let NEBJU8KA MOTES. Nineteen Indian boys from Genoa are helping head off the weeds in the Nor folk sugar beet patch. Mrs. R. H. Wilton and George Crites, both among the first settlers of Boone county, died last week. A farmer named Sherwood, near Wakefield, says his apple crop this year will reach 1,000 bushels. During a recent storm near Gresbam, lightning killed three valuable horses belonging to L. D. Campbell. The independent state committee ap pointed to select a point for holding the next independent people's state conven tion of that party have decided on Hast ings. The time for holding the conven tion is fixed for August 18. Taylor, tho senator from Loup who last winter betrayed his constituents and left the country, is now running a saloon and hotel in Portland, Oregon, and at last accounts had been sued for alienating the affections of another man's wife. John Dopson, while hauling a load of hay, discovered a large rattlesnake on the load with him, and seeing that he was getting ready for business, John jumped off the hay and broke his leg. The Madison Reporter, which tells this much dont say what became of that snake. The Omana and Hastings passenger train was wrecked at Platte river Tues day night the engine riding a split switch and being turned over. None of the cars left the track. Engineer Mor ton was hurt on his hip, back and hand, but not seriously. He was sent to his home in Omaha. Fireman. Strickland was severely, bat not fatally, scalded. While Henry Fricke was returning home from the country last Thursday aight with a team aad baggy, and when about one mile south of Charlie Harris' place, two tramps or highwaymen tried to stop him aad phased him for qaite a distance, Henry whipped up the horses and escaped, bat he will take a caanoa with him the next time he goes into the country. Madison Chronicle. JohaO'CoaaeU aad John Higgiasof Colfax county left Schuyler aader the inlueaeeof bqsor, Mr. aad Mrs. OXJoa uellridiagwithHlggias im his wagon. Oa the way home, the man got into aa altercation aad OtJonaell was eat ia three, or four planes, the i ribs, bat not It is thought hlnly that the facts will prove that O-Ooaaell was the aaaraamr, aad that Haras had to vat him roughly to save himself, So says the San. Near Wilber Sunday weak two boys ware drowned Chris. Miller, fourteea years old and Heary Eamaa, two yean old. The former was oat fishing, with another boy but failed to return home. The aext day his clothes ware found aear a pond, and after a short starch his I uuuy wsw urauu. in utwu wj m mi paaioaaaya the last he saw of him they had separated to go home. The other hoy had been left at home with other children while the paresis went to church. Ha wandered out alone and drowned in a pond near the B. Donovana hoase ia Colfax precinct atruck bvlightning on Wednesday aight The bolt atrack the roof and came down the chimney, going down the stovepipe and out of a door of a stove. It came into the dining room where the family was eating and it looked like a ball of fire. At the door the rain had wet a spot and there it seemed to stop for a while and dance about, then passed out It must have divided when it struck the house for'a bolt went through a bed and tore the springs under the mattress. Luckily no one. was injured. Tne building slightly damaged. Washington Letter. Froai oar ngalar cortespomleat. At the last cabinet meeting the busi ness of the government for several months to come was mapped out The last silver act leaves it discretionary with the secretary of the treasury whether any part of the silver bullion purchased each month shall be coined into standard silver dollars, but as the mints will be kept busy for several months in coining the trade dollar bul lion and the old and defaced fractional silver currency now- in the treasury as provided for by act of congress, it was decided to defer the question of the con tinuation of the coinage of silver dollars until fall. It was also decided that the statement of the cash in the treasury should after July 1, be made in the form which was used when Sonator Sherman was secretary of the treasury. This is a compliment to Senator Sherman, as well as a return to the common sense methods which were in vogue when he was at the head of the treasury depart ment and it is generally commended. Secretary Busk has informed Senator Paddock, who was here in search of in formation, that he has unofficial infor mation that the governments of both Germany and France have decided in view of the recent establishment by the agricultural department of microscopic examination of portions of every carcass to admit free of all restrictions Ameri can dressed pork, and he expects that the official decrees will be promulgated in both countries before the first of next October. Everything is in readiness for the of ficial transfer this week of the weather bureau from the war department to the agricultural department It is expected that Gen. Greeley, the present head of the signal service and several of his scientific assistants will for a time assist in running the bureau. Much interest is felt by the scientific staff of the agricultural department in the experiments which have been re cently made here to produce rain by ex ploding artificial gases in the air, and they believe that it will prove a success. It is soon to be practically tested in the arid regions of either Texas or Kansas, and then we shall see whethor science can control the rainfall. At the close of business at the treas ury department Saturday afternoon there was a cash surplus on hand, ex clusive of the twenty odd million dollars on deposit with the national banks and about the same quantity of fractional silver in the treasury, $3t693. By adding these sums together there is a surplus of nearly $50,000,000, which doesn't look much like that deficit of which imaginative democrats have been making anightmare for some time past For some time the ordnance depart ment of the army has been trying to find a suitable carriage upon which to mount the new twelve-inch breech loading rifled mortars intended for har bor defense. At last it has succeeded, and a contract has been made for eight carriages of the Russian type which has stood the recent severe tests at Sandy Hook, with a Providence, R. L, firm, which control the American rights of the patentees. $11,500 is to be paid for each of these carriages for the first eight but if seventeen more of them are ordered within one year they are to be furnished at $10,750 each. Ex-Senator Ingalls delivered a lecture today before the Glen Echo Chautauqua now in session just above Washington on the banks of the Potomac river, and from the large crowd which went out to hear him it is evident that he has lost none of the drawing qualities which have so often jammed the senate galleries in days gone by. If the informal conference with Cana dian officials on reciprocity which the president set for next October, is not declared off, which is thought to be among the probabilities, the Canadians will probably discover that they have not helped their cause any by making public informal communications be tween Secretary Blaine and Sir Julian Pauncefote on the subject, which those gentlemen had agreed should be con sidered confidential. The Canadians have also misrepresented Mr. Blaine in order to make it appear that the prop osition for a conference first came from him. Chicago, Milwaukee k St Paul only line running solid vest- lighted and steam heated between the Missouri river and consisting of new palace sleep- elegant free reclining chair cars, luxurious coaches and the finest dining cars ia the world. The berth reading lamp in its palace sleeping cars is patented and cannot be aaed by any other railway company. It is the great improvement of the age. Try it aad be convinced, dose connection in union depot at Omaha with all trains to and from the wast For further particulars apply to your ticket ageat, or F. A. Nash, Geal Agt W.8.H6WEUJ, Traveling Frt. aad Pass. Agt, 25febft Omaha, Neb. Orate Chautauqua, Jaae 90 to July 10. Dmiriet oaatp isstiafc Fresaoat, Jalv7rl. Byluhe ibuleCalhetrio in cars, Schuyler Menus. Wednesday morning Schuyler all excitement over a bit of acasa- aews that proved to be all too The Quill furnishes this account of the matter:, Mr. Wilson Litton had been away, near Duncan, breaking prairie. He ex pected to be 'home on Thursday, bat returned on Tuesday night about 10 o'clock. He put up his horses and went to the back window of the hoase to waken his wife. Ha heard voices and at once saspicioned something wrong. He than want to the rear door, rapped loudly, than harried to the front door, broke it open and there discovered U.P. Degman with his clothes on his arm, hut raadv to s out He stopped him and had him dress and permitted him to go. in tne meantime am wue uau gone ant the back door to the barn. Mr. Litton called his neighbor,A.P. Hughes, and when Mr. Hughes came out the wife called him and said there were bur glars in the house and she had run out there to escape. She said she thought it was Jake Thomas. However, the sit uation occurred to her and she determ ined to kill herself. She was prevented at first but later succeeded in taking some Paris green. It was too much of a dose and she vomited most of it up. Dr. Sohafer was called and now she is get ting along quite well. It is rather a sad case. They have three soiiill children. Mr. Litton will commence legal pro ceedings againat Mr. Degman. Latex. Mrs. Litton died at 12:30 on Wednesday night Thr First Step. Perhaps you nro run down, can't eat cant sleep, cant think, cant do any thing to your satisfaction, and yon won der what ails you. You should hoed the warning, you are taking the first step intoN'nerrdus prostration. You need a nerve tonic and in Electric Bitters you will find the exact remedy for restoring your nervous system to its normal, healthy condition. Surprising results follow the use of this great nerve tonic and alterative. Your appetite returns, good digestion is restored, and the liver and kidneys resume healthy action. Trv a bottle, price 50 cents at C. B. StUlman's drug store. 6 The following frank statement from JjJS. Hare, of Trenton, Texas, will be of intenst to many of our citizens. "My litt-rWy was very bad off for two moflths with diarrhea. We used va- medicines, also called in two doc but nothing done him any good until we used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which gave immediate relief and soon cured him. I consider it the best medicine made and can conscientiously recom mend it to all who need a diarrhoea or colic medicine." For sale by O. E. Pol lock k Co., and Dr. Heintz, drug gists. 12-tf Baby cried, Mother sighed; Doctor prescribed : Caetoria! Baeklea'a Arnica Salre. The best salve in the world for outs, 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. A Little Girl's Experiesee ia a Ltghtheaae. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are keep ers of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand Beach, Mich and are blessed with a daughter four years old. Last April she was taken down with measles, followed with a dreadful cough and turning into a fever. Doctors at home and at Detroit treated her, but in vain, she grew worse rapidly, until she was a mere "handful of bones." Then she tried Dr. King's New Discovery and after the use of two and a half bottles, was completely cured. They say Dr. King's New Discovery is worth its weight in gold, yet you may get a trial bottle free at C. B. Stillman's drug store. 6 The Ceetiag Liae. hicago, 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 sud handsome day coaches. 7-6t 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 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 C. R Pollock k Co. and Dr. Heintz, druggists. Children Cry for Pitcher's Caetoria. W.Im ire the wmmw d awe thens Car van. TAhUt HO SUBwTlVfJTR. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE O..H&H. IK aWST SHOK IM llnU Hi TBI it m a amnuem aaoa. wna ax to hart thereat: made of the aw and snsasss nw sMhs wen sham ar Sksr maMawg efner nfsmsAanrsr, ttaawatoaaanV aaeaseosttag framsLm toaua aagennJamHaadwwjl, the aaeMealf Sad ahoarwmeh cost from MM to SOJB, SS if""liH' tamorted saoss wateh cost from MM to anas, ft4 aw MleSaSawi Far wd. aadLsnerCarriersaU mamlmnminnth mrids. heavy tan amaadsa, Oaa pair will wear ayaar. OM aW entfi aobaaarahaa was. Hsa wbewantai S2.nna sfthmfinV ssazjss& Ladles atwJsyjyalJtal wlawj Walla Pwlgptns panfmsw watasl Ws. SIIU, Olita SI.,UW Lai ammmmmmm mmmV BmmmmmmEL- i3nmmmm WHY IS TMK imaea; onajinii wm eenvaasa mess iad wSsfawVttlsank's sheas vary atroag and wnmhm. Ihaaa was hnwmlwIBjialji naemeam. BBsmaaAasI ssHUI BbVHaVS awSsaaamsm BBBBsflBml gwVat naamgaataaabew. VilSils. ibu wjihaTiiaiBi'rfiam mnanfinini tun What is IWliti;jrJ ammmmmhw .mmw Bh.ammmmMammmmmumummmmmmmmmmmV CaaUri to Dr. teamuwl PiU-art ameriftiM iv ! Cher Naxeatie aai awl I to laatvataaw MmllllBiaj t ar PmnarWie, Drwfff, SMtkimc Syra Can4 OIL It to Tlmi ' Ito gawtamto to thirty yaawa warn y MQltoaacf jafetlMn. Chmtaxtimmawtrwji Wraa ami altar Jtotagjampiun Canaci nmmto Twamitimf; ataanr Card, cam Diarrhoea, aaat fta Callc. CMUrlm laHara. tMlktoc tmttoa, cam catlfti a4 aUtaJamay. C tarto aauliUateg the fa. ttot atgaiarai fcawala, starto hemlthy tarts, to tk CklWraai, Castoxia. nrera Mr DB.Q.C. Cmtoria Is the be nmedy tert&Unm of wakhlaaacvMistoi. I hope the day is aot teaataatwlMaMtfacfsvweaMitetkenal tot their caJUraa, a aw GMtonau- whkftare rZLirM.t...krfcMifal aMrintef Ossway, ark. Anas C Buna. Asa, HMY EA6ATZ & CO., KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL LINE OF Staple aad Fancy Gncoriss. ALSO AS FINE AN ASSORTMENT OF Lamps, Glassware, As Can be Found in This Section of Nebraska. S&The very highest market prieepaid in trade for country produce. For the present, in the Gluck block, corner of Eleventh and North Streets, COLUMBUS, A RELIABLE FAMILY NEWSPAPER. netts tba Caamctar AlmoctUalTatsaUrCMTMto The Weekly Inter Ocbam. 80 mat la tta popularity tfcatforyaaralt has kadtbe XABQE8T CXXCUXJU TIONofanrCblcaaowMUynewspap.r. ItlaablyandxarafuUradltMi in awr topaztaBttaaaaalTlrteli miClilniMla THE HOKE, THE WOBXaHOPTaad THE BUaHlEaB OFFICE. It is a tyrftisterjt I(cpublieai Jfeuispaper, But anmbUc n naatf ona "nnMir aad ably. White It otrwa telrtraat- ,tto political oppon ants. ltlsbtuariy OUE8 aa antagonistic to both public m TBE LDXBABT SERAKTICEIirF c Tooompopuc ana Its coatrlbotpTf aoma of tba MOBTPOP Tb FOBEiait AMD DOME8TIO BHOKTSTOKtEBarauie aqoaicf 1st Tuft's iQaTtattt COM? Jhjp, faMtl Illlia, tat Thl ARE Iff THEMSELVES EQUAL TO A MAGAZINE. Ia addition to all this tba MEWS oPTHETfOWLD la errata Its cola rtrrwMk. InaU dapaxttants It la caratnlly aditad by compatant mmm. augvuajioi' uaaVbt BVaTvUapa TO FIKE OP THE TOUT BXatX-WXEKXT UTTER OOEaV la pnaUaaad aaca Monday aad raMralncr.andlaaaaxcallantpabUcatlon tor taoaa wbocaanotaacuia iBarragalarlyandaraBotaat1al.iwltbawaalUy. a dally TnrwCTOfTKSffl.fiBnTnratwHiisnHmTm By Special That Magaxlna and Tba Weakly later Ocean an 90tkSmtuSmUerib0nOm Tw9rTmoIUMmmaWiatTCmts. TO CETfl LBS tlAll TO RKE 6F TO MAflAXTJt AIOTg. t.thttwat. C01OCI8ei0N8 olTan to whenever asked tat. Addnaaailordera COLUMBUS S. R. HOWELL & CO. Dealers in Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors, BLINDS, CEMENT, LIME, FIRE BRICK. FIRE CLAY, MARBLE DUST, WHITE SAND, PORT LAND antl MILWAUKEE CEMENT, and ALL KINDS of BUILDING MATERIAL. THIRTEENTH ST COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. Sep.ai'se.Smo. L. C. VOSS, M. D., Himpathic Physician over post oSce. Specialist ia chnaia unnrai aimanoa atvea 10 m SIIU Biliwmn inn.. SLTirBT kmLaMM4f.Anr laem.AHMML WMIM 4aVjal awhWl jraaw vaaa wan safaaaajv) an. nu MBWeW aw. I .awannnnnnnnmk . BaBBBBBBBBBB-i I TwBrBBBBBBBEa2r ik. TaaceadMvneBtBe lHhm. J Bfto. em. Ml. JVJVBi Faaaraa tig If " "" CmstoxiaV w. A. 4 y .M.BL. Ill as. Partita at, BtwfeJya, W. T. "Our lajsliilMS ia me ehBarmw dfrt Mat have spehm htejay et the esseri- Queensware, Etc., NEBRASKA. MajSVM-tf OPFCEDTOTHUSTB AND MOHOF- uiiih 1 trntu ULAScO la ascaltont. and baa among UTHOBB of tba da; OOHHE8PONDENI CE. 81 8EKTAX. AND d any sUnUar publication in tba cooatxy. IlTBt 0CEA1 IS SiJIFEHIU. with tba PabMabers o active aosnU- BAHPZX COPIES 1 TMXJMTXB OCXAM. CkUmgo. LUMBER CO, IicnT eared ia 90 auaates byWool forda Saaitanr Lotion. Sold by C B SHHatia. drugrjst. 9aaoTlyr "T IX The wjf rill aalimMfamTMapufteteds)view andrepoShRpoiighedPsctidhilSof locnwagn n pablie flndfvoainmBcinaJamK K. comeraf section hK9tm lepmjce 1 wmUad rnaaiaa thence ncJh -waglonTine H AJsKkM. fc cor. nerof 8. a iemnnU seiian hVneUnnt on M ' aartion MaoB snTaWs I tMsnTastiaa JUL WI emarcf8j -wTWaaid sfetj-a 1, towija. end rgWa rjfhj , l- mJo hTbowmm. aT'n...ErBBmV fat a. aa .a. w - nwn djfcresJebjaais-mVn, Ifhuiiag thajkwa- tteaJagbofnJgMM&v "V f ' RgwjhI pjthe lafktoaV y " ob emnuaV Boeat laawaTaw. J "awl at awxawammmi SBBBBnT aasmw vmmsnnjanwmmni imma, Umij gmaBBTwak. eaidleeaaanssnybe msli alhW mfilfcni TlTJflaaihaalah'faaii UsTSl 3 ejL WTPaiiilra. liaaalt akwnty Clerk. Dr. A. J. Sawfcrs, mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnamT .ancaC BmmuVBmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmflaBr nmNajmmmmmmmMIBnmTBm -8PKC1ALUT1K- (MM MSB! WammwVBwJHw' Bwmw"MflBwaBrJwa -GBADUATK of- lewVV I Wa W awWPWImwaww liMllftalhffit P. O. BOX 33. - GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA.. REFERENCES: J. D. Moons. FiMLor Uaak of Camera. B. C. Howuu. Maaaicer of D. P.ShoM. W. H. Pi.tt, Major of. Grand Il f. Csas. Rikv. Keprtmtmtativ. 8. N. Wolbaor. Hist 8 lor. Uio. H. Calbwcll, Coaaiy Jmis. . tarThoM who hnve bwa wftim for , aad have beta the rouahof the araeMrioa at hoaM. wttfaoat raceivias rUf fcf'0d,ur? Methods of treatSMBt. are imrially iavitaa to call. Ear-All of oar eatieato bmjt meet to iMfif seod eara. cawfal twHawt aad eaaaieihuMss from a baaiaaa etaadpoiat. as wedwara ezaeet to siveval leerived so far as po IB. Will he at the P-Coa kaHoa free. Addcsoa. D.A.J.8ANDRBbY . Box aft. Graad Jihad. Web. : aaaovawp Tie Br Bmn if ffliw, AMoeiatod with ' Tba 8h rraaciaeo Exaadaar. FortaaStatM of Nobnaka. Iowa, Kaaaaa. aad Boat Dakota for tba c-oimcuob pi au kskiaotoelaiflM baton the Tarioaa. DepartmenU of the UoveraawaK Under the asspicca of The Baa PahUtaJas Co.. OBMha.Nabraaka.aad the Baa rraaciaeo xaauaart Oafeea: Omaha. Baa Fraaeiaeo. Waaaiagtoa. EDWARD P. HOGGKN. Mahages, Boom SSS. Baa Bwihtinf. Nab.. Will pnetiea ia the SapreaM Court of the UaitedMtataa.tha Coart of Claiaw. the aarcful ttMrtooftbeDiatrictof Colaawfe. bafofw Coav. autteeaof Coana. aad the KxaewUTa Dapart nvunta. Indian Depredation ClaiaM. We obtain Pwa ioaa and Patents. All cIium of Iad Claima, Mining. Pre-emption aad HonMatend Cam. Proaecated before the General LaadOwke, De- -putnwat of the Interior, aad the Bnpmne. PKS8ION8.-Thoaaada jet entitled. Writ, for information. llKUta-Widowa, Miner Children, Depeadeat Mothera, Fathers, and Minor Dependent Brother aad Biatera entitled. INCREASE. Pension Lawn are bow aaere liberal than formerly, aad many areeatRledto better rate. Apply at oaee for Lint of Qnea tioae to determine right to higher ratea. Claimants to aware the Mtnrkea of this Banna mast become, aa a condition precedent, a new snbaerlber to The Weekly Bee. Those who an now anbaoriben can become memben of the Sanaa by sending ia a new snbseriber. Thie wUl entitle the new rabscriberaa well aa the old to a membership. We hare the names of otst two haadred thona. sad ez-aoldien aad sailon reaidiac ia Nebraska Iowa, Kansas aad Boa th Dakota. Ck)rrepoadeace Solicited. Iaformatioa Free. We charge no fee, only ia the event of sBceeaa. Send f or oar Prospectaa. xaii xiuusuc . tfhe lawn ia oar dates wiR make a long .' (Co man or woman bow avian: wiR aver data a luuisf wtehont maac tea sgwn a, It 1 la the tatad pmee la MM whan It wiR 1 aad then move np toi It will net for of ThenMtotte"r,whleahaaahweeeMtestay. UtoanhetheSgwnStaewrdatesiathsiMaeet that Uhaaaheady moved ap to Int plaat.whnrs It win parmaacaUy rrmsln, ItHoalkdtha-Ne. r High Arm Wheeler JL Wilson Sewing Maahlne, The "No. f was endorsed for Brat nlaaa hy th eaperta of Enropa at the Paris Biaaatoa of Mnf, when, after a sevencoatast with the laedtag nm ehinca of the world. It wna awarded the oaly Grand Pttae gtvea to family sewing waaalaM.'all othenoa exhibit having nwlvtd lawar awards of gold medals, etc. Tba French Government also recognized Its saperiorHy by thedeeentioa of Mr. XaihaaklWbMler.Pnsldeatof theeampaay, with the Cross of the Lsgma of Honor. The -No. r U not aa oU maehlna fcapnved poa. bat is an entirely new macalae. aad' th Grand Prlxe at Paris was awarded It aa the graaa- ort advance in sewing msehinw maaaaaJam of the age. Those who bay it eaa rent am awl, than. fan, of having the very latest andl WBOLEa-kWlLBOnWrQUO -lSS aad 187 Wahssh Ats., GUsaMi SOTJD HIT fl. W. KIBLEK, LateJ. JWkr. THE ODEIL Type Writer ! I .- (OA will bey the ODZL&'TTFE ",r' WMlTamwith78charaetera.and. SIS for the DINGLE CAHE OORLL, warranted to do better work than any maehine made. It eombtaes hufucitt with Dtnuaizxnr, srasD.BA8B or oniAnoj, wean longer wiih ont cost of repsira than any other machine. Hae no ink ribbon tobothertheeperator. ItiaaaAT. nmntsmAL. nickel plated, perfect sad adapted' to all kiads of type writing. Like' a printing pnaa. it prodnees sharp, dean, legible maaa arripta. Two or tea copies can be made at oae writing. Any JataUiseat peraon caahseomsaat . opentoria two days. WeoSTer S1,M toaay opantorwhoeaaeqamltheworkof theDOURLE ' UAIUE UDKIiTi. ReliahU Ami. mm. rial iadanmaats to Dealers. For Pamphlet giving Indorsements. Ar, OBKLXTTFX Waad87 3UAveu CHICAGO. ILL. ZTl Sgrtly ,'7T? ww5ar! !ib mu mamaaMtSS!STSt5JB ilwsnmamaTA Ml r,Ti4 AT naaaH' Bjaaa . ILam mhSwSwsmaw -ATgAnt t ii,an, a, aiiiiiiscr---g-jJi. rrg.1?- tgySMMlllaeaw intiilltm,mmwmkZim!i2j2 m M. C ARAaai. htow dawOamwnSgBgg b. seua rui - - - - TkJMTMJfMJIiWtft O f .,7" 1 ' 1 I 1 "V ... .-? t 'I . : r 4 . M Mi 1 "fl . i 1 1 t r : 1 '. h - 1 . . . .. c . . e . . - . 2 j a 4- f 4. -r . . -
