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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1891)
Z9iTL. '.. '" - - ?fr " .? ' s'- - -- rr - : v j Hf ' Ji -T - fcr- :- J. -t ,w & s- ' .5 CiS-Ci- i-'-T- W i "J. . i- V- " B is. v r !- If fiST l.V Golxixribus gonrttat :. TURNER & OOm Lf anawaetily saby Mterer ?SrHMt BBdtkeil MMMtonaouy nXjbwUfb, WEDNESDAY. JULY 15. MM. pm rnorta from California speak of extreme hot weather, and the ioss of .crops in conseqnenoa. BaiiTIMoke grain merchants hare re ' eeived orders for wheat from France to the amount of $5,000,000, two-thirds of them the last three months. Thk republican legislature of 1889 ex peaded f7,Zl&58 for stationery, printing and postage; the legislature of 1891 ex pended 17,17L2 for the same purpose, . and both were more than eeonomicaL hr the first vote in the committee for locating the next republican state con vention, Lincoln had 12, Omaha 12, Fre . moot 3 and Hastings 2 votes; Fremont's 3 were cast with Lincoln's thus ending the contest Bran engineer's mistake, a collision occurred between Aspen and Glenwood Springs, Colo, Monday, killing six peo ple and injuring a dozen more. The . force of the collision tore the check ' valve from the engine and poured scald ing steam and water into the wrecked coach load of people. Whkn Sherman was secretary of the treasury, the democrats said that re sumption of specie payment was impos sible, but -payment was resumed, never- tbeless. The attacks of the political . enemy upon republican management of the government finances, seem to be very unfortunate for the enemy. It is proposed to put down a cable between the United States and Brazil. 8hips, railways, telegraph lines are the necessaries of commerce in these times. The reciprocity idea must be followed 'with energy, if we would secure our just ' ''share of the world's commerce, and be .' come a great maritime nation, as we may. Thk Kearney New Era gives it as a deliberate opinion that the prime object a of the farmers alliance is to stay in the political field long enough to assist in the election of a democratic president. Whether it will result in that or not, it is very true that there are thousands of alliaaoe men who individually have no such motive actuating them. ' Thk Augusta, Ga, Chronicle says that Major McKinley, nominated on a square . tariff platform, will help the republican party. "It will come much nearer win ning," says the Chronicle, speaking of the republican party of Ohio, "than it would by trimming its sails to catch a passing breeze or to ballast itself to suit the demands of third parties." Thk Milwaukee Sentinel gives an in teresting bit of news on the tariff ques tion. A worsted factory has been established in that city since the passago of the new tariff bill. It is now turning out goods which are shipped east and come into direct competition with the imported article, and are preferred by the leading clothing men of the eastern cities to goods made abroad. If it is boodle Governor Thayer is after, as the World-Herald claims in its -, charges that he has not accounted for $13 in fees which have come into his omoe, he could very easily have secured the boodle aforesaid in a large lump from the managers of Boyd's case last winter when they tried to seduce him into dropping his contest of Boyd's ci tirohip (Fremont Tribune. It is given out that a poll has been - made of the democracy of the state on the question of keeping up their state . organization and holding a state con vention, and that it was decided in the aatrmative by a vote of 11 to 5. This may be useful, but only in the conduct of their campaign against the court houses, which is now, under Gen. Vif- qaaitt, the objective point of Nebraska democratic effort for the year 1891. Dm. Cbontn's ghost is said to be . troubling things at the Carlson cottage, Chicago. A dozen responsible persons have testified to seeing the spirit. Joseph E. Specht, a spiritualist and an educated man, says ho fully believes that the dead return to earth it they cannot rest, and says be is willing to passu night in the cottage and find out what message the spirit desires to leave to his friends. Cronin was murdered at this cottage May 4, 1889. : are no naeu in tms country wno are aiwing the government to loan mon ey at two per cent "without security," or anything of the sortnd it is unfair for monopoly papers to try to create that impression. The demand of the people for a fair deal in money nutters mast be heard and heeded; they know what they JJong about; you cant deceive any longer; your misrepreseuta- as to what they want are too sp it for any use whatever, and yoa i your own overtarow. the cattle outlook a Chi "Our country is at the prodsotien so great that af aay one product cuts a substitute to be prodact Pork is am aad other substitutes for and while we for cattle next mind that eattlewm be on the market days, and only the 1 wiH he wanted after the to esaM to year, by m1.Bm " BfenanBah,. ...... JmaMamAiranaa- JSbOwtc&iac Sla Vk mm Mr mwhIC BnwWWB bwbw .awn - " HB BaSH. BaaWal aad wgWllyrV))iii atom- of a. can Lap 'LM-- -m!S joT '- rtatta jiBty. 'Jgg iLdnkT. seek H Until r la HL?w'2r aeparately. OtvBBS BMen. Maasnuaaaaays assy have higher in a few native eem-fed forward.w-Stosk- HE FASMKD WITH MIS HAXB8. MnuM Tr,neraey Oa, Hsb, J IS. 11. Mr. Editor: I want to yoa hin of m7 aaparieMe I came from Sweden to America. I arriv ed in the state of Indiana in 187a My money was exhausted aad I had not a dollar left. I hired out to work on a farm at f per month. I worked fire years at that price, then ranted a farm one year. At the end of that time I had saved WOO. In 1877 I earns to this place, built a sod house, bought a team and wagon, a few household goods, hav ing only a few dishw and as many farm ing implements as my pOe would admit of, reserving a portion to live ou till I could rams a crop. I took a homestead and timber claim. By the time I had made a final proof on those claims I had aMaannlafted auite a stock of horses. cattle and hogs. I therefore bought an other quarter section of land and have it all paid lor, but one payment, and have the stun ready vo mate tnat pay ment when it beoomes doe. I have attended strictly to farming with no outside speculation and what I have made here cannot be bought for S15.000L There are scores of my countrymen within my acquaintance who have done as well as L Some came too late to get homesteads, but have done quite as well, considering the chance they had of getting land. In fact all have made money here (except where they have had some extreme bad luck) that would make money anywhere. If we had staid in the old country it would have been all we could do to earn enough to eat and wear very poor clothes and keep out of debt. I have often been urged to vote the independent ticket; been told that the party in power was robbing and stealing from us, also that we were in a fair way to become paupers or slaves. I have been voting the republican ticket all this time and the republicans have been in power. I have been protected in all my rights and blessed with good school nriviteses. I cannot believe the party that abolished slavery want us to be slaves. I send my children to school dressed respectably so I am not ashamed of them. On the whole, it looks to me as if the government was run about right, and any change in the government could not be for the better. 'A change from good is generally a change to bad. So I would not like to see any cnange. If I had worked hard and not made a living, neither got enough to eat or wear and could not -send my children to school and was getting deeper and deep er in debt, instead of laying up money or was not protected in all my rights, then I would say there was something wrong at the head of the government and would want a change. But as it is, I am going to praise the bridge that carried me safely from penury to afflu ence. Others may do as they see fit, but I am going to stay right by the old party that has done so much for me. After getting a free home and being protected and encouraged in acquiring it, I am not so ungrateful and mean as to turn and fight the party that gave it tome. Tours for the right (Ed. Peterson in Minden Gazette. It is Thk Journal's deliberate opin ion that if Ii. Gerrard would give the country the benefit of his views on financial subjects, he would be doing a very great service that would be duly appreciated. He possesses analytical power of mind that very few men have, and an ample fund of information on monetary matters, historical and cur rent, and can brush aside the sophistries of the monopolists with the utmost ease. Among his prominent ideas are that the government is in duty bound to provide ample currency for the use of its citi zens; furnish it, to all, on equal terms and without discrimination; the people are the government and let them de termine how much circulating medium per capita is needed, $40 to $50, or whatever sum, and provide by amend ment to the national constitution for its issuance, so that the limit of issue shall not be subject to the whim of every congress, and so that it cannot be changed except on a three-fourths vote of the states forming the union, thus giv ing a permanence that legislation cannot now have. Thk Chicago, Milwaukee k St Paul By is the only line running solid vest ibuled, electric lighted and steam heated trains between the Missouri river and Chicago, consisting of new palace sleep ing cars, elegant free reclining chair cars, luxurious coaches and the finest dining cars .in the world. The berth reading lamp in its palace sleeping cars is patented and cannot be used by any other railway company. It is the great improvement of the 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, Genl Agt W. 8. Howkli Traveling Frt and Pass. Agt, 25f ebft Omaha, Neb. Attobxkt-Gkhkkaxi Stohk of Iowa, chairman of the republican convention, closed his address with words that ought to be spread abroad. After a splendid speech in favor of republican measures, he said: "These unparalleled results have been achieved through the adherence of the republican party to two primal truths: First Among the nations of the earth Americans will be first for their own country. Second. Among the people and homes of the world America will stand first by the American people and American homes. These two principles have their founda tion in the human heart They will not change till love of foreign soil drives patriotism out of the human breast and love of alien people drives the affection for his child from the father's heart'' Thk sheep industry in Oregon is u growing one. Oregon is now furnishing sheep for the Black Hills country. The other day 145 carloads left Pendleton for Mandan, Dakota, where they will be put oa the range. In eastern Oregon, and in fact throughout the state, sheep are bringing bettor prices than at aay 1883, and the lamb crop this been immense. In Marion county, ssys the Salem Statesman, many persons are wanting to bay sheep, aad there are few to be had. The future of the sheep industry in this country is bright Oregon sheep have made a rep- for themselves and maav for- for their owners. Ex. In almost every -neighborhood there have beau saved by Chamberlain's Cone. Cholera aad Diarrheas Remedy, "or who hate been cured of chronic rnsnaiiM by it Bach persons take specie theiemedyto that follows the introduction it very popular. 95 aad Moent bottles for sale hy a E. Pollock oo. and ur. Mmati, druggutt incuA8KAxara. boasts of a child which has six toes en each foot Kearney county's treasurer has paid out M as bounty -en wolf scalps since January 1. . Gas. Wilson has been sent to the pea itentiary from El wood to serve a term of ! three years for horse stealing. A vicious stallion attacked H. Elwan gerofBaahvUkbit off one of his ears and took a chunk of flesh from his ana. A mad dog scare is on at 8t Edward, and a, number of canines have been shot One man was bitten, but it is not known whether the dog was mad or not lightning struck aad instantly killed Mrs. P. F. Deppe, residing in Holt county near Atkinson. She was stand ing in front of her home when the fatal bok struck her, burning her bonnet and bleaching her face. Last Saturday it was discovered that the body of Mrs. Abram Oken, who was interred in the Tamora cemetery some months aoo. had been stolen. "It seems that shortly after her burial some rela tives visiting the cemetery found some buttons that were recognised as like those which were upon the deceased's garments, and as they were of peculiar pattern in fact, buttons that had been brought from the old country it gave rise to an uneasy feeling on the part of some of therrelatives, and oa Saturday last Mr. Bouchard aad others made an investigation and foaad ' the grave empty. (Seward Blade. B. T. Bobinsoa and family together with George Larue have returned from a three months' trial of California and Oregon to the land of sunshine, corn aad bogs. They are thoroughly disgus ted with the far west and ia their report confirm the impression that California and adjoining states is a good country for a poor man to stay away from. Their experience should be a lesson to all dis satisfied people. Not one in ten who leave Nebraska ever better their condi tion. There is only one country better than Nebraska and to that country none but the good are allowed to emigrate. f Cedar Bapids Republican. & B. House, a Crete boy. was at Downs, KanssB, visiting friends and at tended a game of baseball while there. He was requested to act as umpire and complied. A big bully in the crowd took exception to one of his rulings and attempted to thrash him, bnt got the worst of it Later on he rushed upon House unawares and felled him to the earth by a terrible blow over the head with a ball bat Young House has just recovered sufficiently to be brought home. His assailant has been arrested and will have his trial in October and it is hoped he will get a good long term in the penitentiary for his cowardly assault J. H. Puterbaugh, near Beatrice, killed his wife and four children. In a bed in a room in whioh the husband and father lay was the mother with a bullet through her head. In bed with her was a 3-year old baby, also shot through the head. On a lounge in the room lay a lad of 10 years, dead, shot through the head. In the room above was another bed, occu pied by two young girls, one 13 aad one 15, both dead, with ballet holes in their heads. The dead were John Puter baugh, his wife and four children. It seems certain the terrible crime committed by Puterbaugh. By his side under his arm lay a thirty-two calibre six chamber revolver with all the cham ber revolver with all chambers empty. W. T. Sharp, county clerk of Stanton county, was accidentally drowned in Maskentine creek while on his way home from the depot where he had gone to meet his wife. The creek was swollen by the rains and was ten feet higher than usual. It is probable that Mr. Sharp missed his footing while crossing a bridge and fell into the stream. His body was found about a mile and a half below the bridge. The unfortunate man was one of the early residents of Stan ton county and had held many impor tant positions. He was principal of the Stanton schools two years, county su perintendent eight years, county treas urer four years and was serving his second year as county clerk. He leaves a wife and two children. Wmslsgtsn Letter. Prom oar The tin-plate liar having failed both in his original mission and in that of his second choice, the convincing of a sensi ble pnblio that a treasury which was paying every claim presented, at a hun dred cents on the dollar, and still keep ing a surplus of millions of dollars constantly on hand was bankrupt has now taken up as a good subject to lie shout Mr. Blaine's health, and we are informed by "Bar Harbor specials,'' written in the borne ofifees, that "Mr. Blaine ia terribly ill and can scarcely remember events a week old," and more rot of the same sort Omcials of the state department have the very best of reasons for knowing that Mr. Blaine's mental powers are in. tip-top condition, because they are constantly receiving communications from him relating to public basis saw, and I saw a private letter written by his own hand on an important business matter, which was received here this morning, not an hour ago, which shows him not only to be all right, but to be carefully looking after his private interests as well as the coun try's foreign policy. Just let these fel lows wait until Mr. Blaine returns to Washington this fall aad they will see how good a memory he has aad how active his brain can be. "The right man ia the right place'' is' what everyone says when dismssisg the appointment of ex-iepressntative Wau Edgar Sunoads, of Connecticut to be commissioner of patents. He is a prac tical man aad thoroughly understsads the basin was of the very important bu reau whioh he has been selected to pre side over, having lor years been at the head of a firm engaged xt prseticebefore the bureau, besides having bean since 1884 lecturer on patent law ia the Tale law school, aad the anther of n 'patent law and a "digest of patent all decided by federal and state courts awce twhieh of theirnlBnn He the last congress, during whioh he ed as a member ef the to He among the standard referee oe books also has a good war reoord, having ea listed as a private aad been promoted to a lieutenancy for gallantry oa the field. Ha studied law after ha oat of the army, and has of the bouse of the Connecticut latum. " The schedule of the-lines of steemers with which Postmaster-General Wanamaker has made ooatracts under the 'subsidy" act of the last congress, to carry the mails, will probably be atade public this week, and jast to show how sectional this administration is Mr. Wanamaker has selected, among others, lines running out of four southern ports, Norfolk, Virginia; Tampa, Florida; .Gal veston, Texas, and New Orleans, Louis- Maj. Bathboae, of Ohio, who has been chief postofloe inspector since April, 1889, is now fourth assistant postmaster general, and it is expected that under the reorganization of the department now going on he will be given charge of the fourth-class postofaoes, which have heretofore been in charge of the first assistant Mr.IUthbone's wide political experience and his rare faculty of judg ing character eminently fit him for the duty of looking after the postmasters below the presidential grade, and it will be good business as well as good poli tics to assign them to him. Cralag Events. Republican state convention, Lincoln, Sept 24th. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. SanFrlateaaeat Seett. Thk JooBKAii has had some things to say about school affairs, and will have more to ssy before the summer vacation ends. A communication signed "Teach er" in a late number of Thk Joubnai. has attracted no little attention, among those who are interested in our school affairs, and we reproduce, from the Sen tinel, a pretended reply, so that Jodsnal readers may be fully informed. There was no reason, whatever, why Mr. Scott could not have sent this communication to Thk Journal for publication therein. Whatever defence he may have to make against anything that has been, .pub lished or that may hereafter appear in Thk Journal, touching his ability, or his work here and elsewhere, we shall gladly publish, and, though not under the spell of the mystic tie, we consider him entitled to just treatment The heading of the subjoined article is, of course, the Sentinel's own: "a roasted 'tkachbr.' To the Editor of the Sentinel: In Thk Journal of last -week an article appeared reflecting upon the character and education of the superintendent of our city schools, which was rather sur prising to some. But after learning the' source, I was not surprised in the least Generally the one who is down howls first and I find it is true in the case above mentioned. In regard to the de ficiency of the gentleman's education, I think that a man who holds a state cer tificate, for which he was examined in seventeen branches, and had an average of over 99, and a graduate of seven among the most popular colleges in the United States and Europe, of which Harvard, Yale and Monmouth colleges and Adrian University are included, ought to be considered as possessed of a fair education. I am sorry to think that we have any one in our city with gall enough to pen such an article as appeared in Thk Journal. This un scrupulous' pup must surely acknowl edge that the city schools are in much better condition than when Mr. Scott first took hold of them. And it is a fact which cannot be denied, that some of the high school graduates of former years could not even give the names of some of the text books they were sup posed to havo studied (let alone their ignoranco of the contents). What was the reason? Simply this, they were pro moted in classes, totally regardless of proficiency (which fact can be proven by the pupils themselves). Would Thk Journal correspondent have those slack methods oontinued? Why didnt this dear Teacher,' with lees than a thimble ful of brains, have his article published while Mr. Scott was here? It was be cause he is a coward, and would stab a man in the back whom be dare not meet face to face. Yours truly, ACrraKN." What reply "Teacher'' may have to make, we do not know, but we would suggest that "Citizen" go a little fur ther into particulars, as to "the one who is down." Explain. Of course "Citi zen" means "this unscrupulous pup," but if Mr. Scott or any of his supposed friends think they are dealing with an under dog in this matter they are mis taken. - In the meantime Thk Journal, for itself, would be pleased to have Mr. Scott give us for publication, over his own signature, the colleges and institu tions of learning, in this country and in Europe, that he has attended or from which be holds diplomas. There has been so very much said about this phase of the subject, that Thk Journal would like to have the truth, in black and white. Skell Creek UleaaiagK. Old Shell creek has on the 4th and 6th once more shown what it can do and undo. From way up we suppose to its mouth it has flooded the low lands on its banks and has done a great deal of damage. . ",', But little Elm creek has dose's great, deal more damage especially in the town of Platte Center, filling all the cellars in the business street, causing great loss to the business community, most of all to Mr. Wm. Bloedorn. The high water has dislodged a good many bridges, hut has done compara tively little damage to the crops. These look especially fine, aad if now we will get good harvest weather, there will be an abundant yield. The projected Catholic church in Platte Center is of course spoken of and will no doubt be built, the present room in the school house being on every ex traordinary occasion much too small for the congregation. Quite a great many people visited Platte Center on the 4th and in spite of the high water and the mud enjoyed themselves greatly. Music, both in strumental and vocal, the Indians, ire works, eating and drinking, renewing old friendships, eta, were the order of the day, some even enjoyed the water aad the mud. Ik the Platte Center brickyard the water did but little damage, though the yard is pretty close to wicked little Elm creek. Mr. Kaul had his unripe brick on high ground aad under shelter and his ready brick cannot be damaged by water, being the best burnt brick far aad near A ease of conscience, or of delsyed honesty happened in Platte county. Some three or four years ago, a geatle- lost oa the way from his farm to Platte Center a lap robs, aad could aet find out anything about it, though he sMmediligt inquiry. Ashorttimeego the lap robe was left by asms unknown perena at Bruckner k Orshnals store ia Platte Center, directed to the owaer. It was none the worse for wear. Had the finder kept it so long not knowing and only lately learning who it belong ed to, or bad he again and again intend ed to briag it and again aad again for gotten, or had he intended to hide it till no inquiry should be made aay more and then keep it and conscienoe would not let him? It is best in all doubtful oases to take the best possible view of the ease. Better late than never. Late honesty ia surely bettor than dishones ty. "Thanks to the honest man, says the owner of the lap robe. The destruction of so many bridges again and again will cause the proper authorities to consider the question seriously whether stone or brick pillars or piers and foundations will not be the most saving outlay in the end. Wooden piles and underwork rots, every now and then, while solid mason work of stone or brick will stand for a lifetime. Many a cellar will be briok-walled, many a home will get a brick foundation thanks to heavy rains. x. T. z. A Sate lavestarat. Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our ad vertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of the throat, lungs or chest, such as consump tion, inflammation of the lungs, bron chitis, asthma, whooping cough, croup, eta, etc It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottle free at Stillman's drug store. 1 Thk following frank statement from J. E. Hare, of Trenton, Texas, will be of interest to many of our citizens. "My little boy was very bad off for two months with diarrhoea. We used va rious medicines, also called in two doc tors, but nothing done him any good until we used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, whioh 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 C. E. Pol lock k Co., and Dr. Heintz, drug gists. 12-tf Mr. Clark, to the 'public: I wish to aay to my friends and the public, that I regard Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as the beet prepara tion in use for Colic and Diarrhoea. It is the finest selling medicine I ever han dled, because it always gives satisfac tion. O. H. Clark, Orangeville, Texas. For sale by C. E. Pollock k Co., and Dr. Heintz, druggists. 12-tf Baby cried; Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed: OAstoriat aeklea'a Araica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is gnranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by C. B. Stillman. Merit Wins. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell so well, or that have given such uni versal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not fol low their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Stillman's drug store. MPriT Tke Gearing Luw. Chicago, Union :Jfr Wnrfth. w ...-- We oners tne bestmcoommo- to tbeUraveling pubhdan route cago. TSroagn trains, i umeu t deefjpgcars,eleganftdining cars, comnist sleepers, reclining vcnair ears and handsome any coaches. 7-6t m. -m Exoubh Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blem ishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, ,Bing 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. Sfaovlyr Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. If SetTer ( te year sleee aSa. rear mht te mm far wiUHHr scare the S rr set nr rep WHY I W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE of 8ft... maVBTtHlMaaunnaanj to hart tka (sett auaWat tka heat Sas safer, atrhan and aaayena knajhjg w ajatassare ehess alBS) WJyZSlm& aauassaaaaa.. adewad, taMaaaateakt yaagagrlad5tek& 22: Wfe-: J&etnSBrxat.'wS kave al-IIbbj atrial w waaraealkni aaakt BOYS' kykSKSe!S Of4 Manr aTJawaamV JaLBWBaJWaunwnBT avawmal flanaVW Ladies Ws. SNILZ, flliw St., UaJy TABIK Mm BUaWriTUTB. &Lsi m WUBT amawnMBg a.trsa Bna nana mS&mmS3!BSmASmJtm BjeaBfeaw aaa aaantrTneaeSa naana and CtlMfeis. What is CumtttRu, it Pr. raisaart awaaerifat1a far Ifata MdChOelrwau It o tai maitW Ogtaau, MarpMaa r tmer Narcwtlc amswtaaee. It to a araala ewneKae) far PftTCcawte, Drffi, totklaa; Synpaael Gawter OIL It to ncrrr- Its gwartao to thirty jwmt mm ft MDltoamfMaihn. CattfemaraisWe)Vau i lamf fbYwtishBaa. Cautccia prermta wwmWc stew Gori, ems Diuraam amd Wi4 CcUe. GMtotto laHafwa tMthlHC trembles, cam catiftl amm Manmj. CmUrl aaalasllatm the) flaw, wajihetrw th ataaiaah hewcto, rfrlaa; healthy trU to the Chllraaa CastoxisY. toaa fan wet Ma DB.O.C. wafealamaevsriatBd. Iaaeeteeasrissw tatmdrrMMr . a caairnm- lef taevathaii i ni iwanaeie r tore emu, kyfocemrt SLtLpnmetar.ct" pu.J.r.gnwmwas; Oeatvay, Ark. HEEY RAGATZ & CO., KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL LINE OF Staple tuid Fancy Groceries ALSO AS FINE AN ASSORTMENT OF Lamps, Glassware, As Can be Found in This Section of Nebraska. IFThe very highest market price the present, in the Uluck block, corner or COLUMBUS, A RELIABLE FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Skat is the Character Almost Ual venaUr Qlvaate Thg Wbbkly Inter Ocean. BosTBatuttsvcvalarttrjOiatforyMxalt ate katbUkKOE8TCIHCUla- It Is a offtisttrjt HPaDUoai Itovspapcr, UBBblle nimtlnnvnmWT mPA mT- WM1 ltd mta. ltia WiitT.OOBmTO TXU8T8 J OUanMaJttagoalstlc stKHiaauonaBt JKUUfl ABU UUJUBXIU etas eqpai ortaoae lat YNbYl lffrtaml, CaWJu, famtt tmfMf, a ' ARE m THEMSELVES EQUAL TO A MAGAZINE. XnaaarHoatoaUtalatha WEW8 OP aeo aiaaa xaau aeparcaMaia u w Btoyea aortas Til PUCK OF TIE TOUT Utt! 04X11 B $IJIKimt aaondaar. and la aa excellent per reoiuarty ana are boii TKrtlCTOPmSKBWKmilTO By Special ArrangiaiiBt witk the PalllBnarso That aTaganna aad Tka Mtk 5ewt tmSmtmrOmraOmm Tearmr TwiXeUIaraaaaTJUsefr Centa. S dan IJW till TB ItKI tP TO aUOAaTJnAlen. UBEBAXiOOktatiaBIOirSalven to naked tea-. nailT.ee aUoraera COLUMBUS LUMBER CO. S. R. HOWELL & CO. Dealers 'in Lumber, Lath, Shingles. Sash, Doors, BLINDS, CEMENT, LIME, FIRE BRICK. FIRE CLAY, MARBLE DUST, WHITE SAND, PORT LAND and MILWAUKEE CEMENT, and ALL KINDS of BUILDING MATERIAL. THIRTEENTH ST., COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. Bep.mlS.8aat.. ICK PBOBATE OP WILL. of will. Meliada CbrUa. deeeaa. eoart, nauocoaniy, weorsaaa a aaa a 10 we neira ana ae oi w-i: nta - PL.. IIb. i i iiTHiim Sm- neumtiBa; to be tko last will and off TnaliBia Cartis for probata aad . a a e..e J Ka aaa la a BBjUaliBI SaSamv amaw "raJT L. SMOalv T.l A Tb tnaaal InaB- Rar avaaaVlanfX waffxf eWaau vaadf vt m aue ! " fore aaideoemty eoart. at tkekoar off o'clock r aad contest tkeaaaae; and notiee off tkia ". m m . Bt n-B Al ta oruerea paBusneo " ia Tmt Counraoa JotrasAL, a TBBfclj aiaijaiirr. paMf '-1 in tkia state. IB laanmney wnaraor, a nave mhmw"1 d aad tka ami of the coanty eoan, nt wna- mimaiemeayo. yftttmMi. UjalyS Coanty Jodge. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wool ford 8anitary Lotion. Sold by C B 8tmman,druffist.' alaovlyr aael CaStoria. OHBuVamV Jb ss4f uarJ0 eBmuajJWuvaBsapamSBaaauKaui lit Se. Oufari at, ateamya, X. T. "Ouriljailissiaemmweeianv em awe sfsaen Mf f rgg- m iiili.yetwate was . AuanOL antra, Jtom, Queensware, Etc., paid in trade for country produce. For Hiieventn ana Honn Bireeie, NEBRASKA. Mayg.tl-tf Itn SdrtrMt. ANOHOSOr- If! Wit MdklM PTHOBB car taw day. MJUUaraMKi mUMxmat nv aur lata tty. THK WOJttD tag laltaco! i.i n- auias wy w ,T IHTEK OOCAJT fa gamma eaek Monday i sanUcattoa or tnoes wao icsbosi joruos with a weekly. Weakly later active aganta- 8AlfIBOOFXE8i TMXJMTKM OCTAM. Cawa. L. C. VOSS, M. D, Hiniopatkic Physiciai CJbbWS MSbT aevM Carafal fc a y im fMi. AUOm, TMfcS.i asnsaty.aNaM. w.aiMi MleMjrM.Caiw.ktii nana ---- - i AnU uMtin. - aaieBaniemeB -a i anwa. aaanBBBBBHK w j ' -v -pr BaBBBBBri Ml I TamSBBBBBBWTW .BalaWBnuwBBvTS P W BB.BBnBBBVaSiaM. laaggaBnBnBBT aaBaaBFBBni nwi aaSlaBB m Ta sis a VI w w- ananaaF mumnm Dr. k. J. SeflMTS, muuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuumuu. anuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuumu amuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuf " svaWlaTT -apicciALiirriN- snuumm anamuml aumumuVI lamuumf CMOTO BEEiSES. -GRADUATE O- MWnWMWBXtlkll Thru YMff MlflMal. awayau aammjmj aKjUKvanmmnsajmmKarai kehihimtframttMii P. O. SOX 33. - GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA. KKFKKKNCK8: J. D. Mooaa. Pre, of Baakof Comnere. B. C. Hovasb. BUuevr off U. P. Am. W. M. Purr, Mayor off Oraad UUrnA. Caua. Rur. Knpw altfiwi 8. N. WoxBACB, BlsU Hwaalnr. GbixILUusvkix. Coast J. -OTTkMA who have kaom wlwwi for save been tke twee, off tko profnttoe at efftnetaMat. are BBBBufalb Mtttwi to call. aivovataei be at tke fjrCoBHafioa ffre. AMnm. Dm.A.J.8ANDam Or d iBlaadTHek. Box , P m B Bimi K Qaiis, witk IhanaariaBciMo FortkaSUtes off Nebimaka. Iowa, Kaaaaa. a Soatk Dakota for the CollatUoa off all lackiaaataeJaima before tkTarioaa DepartaMeta off tka UoveraaMet. UadarlbaaBapfcwaoff Tke Baa Pabliaktas C. Chaaka.Nebrmka.aad tke 8a Fraaciaco Kxaadaer. OAcea: Oauba. Baa Fraaeiaeo. Waaklastoa. EDWARD P. KOOGKN.MANAOCB, . Rooaiam,BaBatVWafcOamaa.Naaw Will practice ia tka Bspmae Ceart off tke United !atee, the Coart of ClaUaa. tka aareaml Coarta oftkeDiatrict of Cokuabie, before Coav mitteeeofCoasnea,aad tka Kxeeattve Depart- iBdiaa DeDmlatioa Cfadaaa. We obtaie Pea- aioaaaadPateata. All claaaea of lad Cbdaaa. Miaias, Pre-eaipUoa and Howetead Caeea. Proaecated before tke Ueaatml Iad INBce. De ft of tke Interior, aad tka tttprewe PKN8ION&-Tkoaaaada vet eetkled. Write for iaf ornsatiom. UKUttL-Widnwe. Minor Children. Depradtttt autuere, rauera. aaa ai Brotkere aad Stateta entitled. INCKKAHK. PeBMHoe liberal tkaafonMrlr. and aaaey ereeerkled to better rates. Apply at oace for Liet effQaea tioae te deteraune right to higher ratea. Clataaata to secure tke eerricea off tkia Banea mat beeoaaevas a condition precedent, a new aabeeriber to The Weekly Bee. Those who ara aow aahecribers can become iaaaibn off tka Sanaa by acedia in a new eabsfriher. Tkia will entitle tka aew aafcacriberaa well aa tka aid te a wiBBikBtafcip. Wa kare the amre off over two haadred tfcoea aad ea-aoldlera and sailors reaiiHae; in Nebraska, lews, Maaaaa aad Soatk Dakota. Correspoadaace Solicited. lafonaatioa Vie, We charge no fee. only in tke event of aai Band for oar Prospectaa. tfiUK alUC ev wttaMkanloacatay: now avis wiH ever data a tke lawn a. It la tka tktad place hi aa. wketa It wiB raaaala taw years aad tkea man watei wkere It will rest for one 1 TksteUanotker'r'wktekkaaalBeeeaMtaalay. ItlaaaJlketkelvnTaStneerdaaMtatkafaafaat tkrtttkas already aaeved a to fret tkMe. wkere It wlM aeraataenUy wiais ltleaUedtkeuXe. arBich Am Wheeler A Wilsoa Sewiac Maaktoa.' Tke "Xo. r was endorsed for Irat nlnm ay tae eayerU ef Barope at tka Paria Biyaaftlua ef MB, wkere, after a aevcreeontaet witk tke laadlaa; nav cklaea of tke world, it waa awarded tke only Grand Prize given to family aewiacauaalaas, all others ob exhibit kavims; raaatves tower nwaraa of gold aieilala. ate. Tke Fiaaek Onvataianl akwweflolBedKaBanBriorlrykytkBiBaetallBaef Mr. Kathaalsl Wheeler. PiaiHiatof tka BBanaay. witktkaCiosaortkeLeataeafBaeac. Tke "Xo. r U not aa old eaea. bat M aa entirely new Grand Priaa at Paria waa awarded tt as I eatadBanoaiaaawiBKniiiklginilUiilini af tka age. Those who bay It ena teat i fata, ef kavieg tka wy latent and I inrjBLEm wiLsoir mto ; . Mi and 187 Waaean Ave., CUeae ' SOTJD BY . W. KIBLIft, Leifc, Nar. MBim THE ODELI . Type Writer ! OA will bay the aaMrUf WntlTESiwitk 18 , fU far tke BUiGLB CA8K ODkUJ werraBted ' te ee neBer won taaa nay aaneatae aanaa. It eowhfcnea awuom witk amuMurv. raw. BoBB OV OmUTIOS. wean lni.nr Uh: m .... I., H ,rl.TnMriB1 Hm noinkribboBtobotkertfceniBrntnt. ItfemuT. avaarurruL. nickel rkitril pwta ami ndnpted to aUUedactf type writing. Like n prinfiag preen, it iniiria sharp, -'a, leaadaVaanne. acripta. Two oc tee eeaiue ena ka aaada at one' writiBS. Aay iateUigent peraoa eaBkeeeeaaaB npnmtot m two daya. WeoaTer tf,aa to any npandernkn inn eqaal the work off tke DOUBLE VAUK QOKLU, einl leiiatunnBti to Danleta. ror Famphlet gfring SaadMStkAve. v CHICAGO. ILLi. :t t SSSHSL21 - - uat7atgg'.? '"" - tSSnSIZ r"""1 mnBBjBj BBUM aUB aUaUnnnB wBBasai - - w FJWAU at-vmr miibbw Mjrasaaet o icito oodeMe.oawfal uwlawl aad ! ra emlias treat a tolwi atiadpniiit. w tlwara aasyH to aivavalao received ae fur aa poaaiktU. Will (tolgareSiaoar SeaaajaatwHboat aatec gf JnmL rBaSEB jr vHHaa . aanaal n VlllnnnnnnnnTfanaaVeam aZmi aaar. aMUutt! gggrTSSJg TNJHnuJftr Jab Wirt v.. & v :i a i ?A .V.-. . 7 -. . . .. . v ; .- " : -. e .i -v : I a m . r ! " J i &t"l- k r " s? C" " p- 4 . -?--N- 'J'- - ., - t-')- T.1 -,"! "ga
