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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1891)
t r .1. 4&8lumbns gottruaL M. K. TURNER & OO., ColHmbBSf Nes. Tfl hi hsirlhrrs ilim taer twees -: .. . -- VtaeveWjeJd si en notify ef r .! d. arivime: bath their xi a to readily the Kit, from which. kingintyBe,we ettner ob um wrapper or on aWeto wfcldk eoented for. JOQBHAIstM ia said or ac be maoe eitlier nyaOB salable to the or draft. Co. Ail i iMMiialiitinaa to a he the fall of tba writer. Wo reserve tba ngat to reject aadeMBBotaaraatotararatba i UY TTT f to return the -J-r-JW-,-f,,!5 a corresponaeaw -. la mmmrw 1 IIIMM IWIIH " u.u. .w b a! and miiianii saw iv eepatsiely. OivsasBMfca. WEDNESDAY. JULY . MM. Ceaiias Event.. Platte County Fair, Columbus, Sept. 16-18. Bepublican state convention, Lincoln, SepL 24th. State prohibition convention, Lincoln, August 5th. Platte county teachers' institute, Au gust 3-15. Twenty-fifth O. A. R. National En campment, Detroit, Mich., Aug. 38. Independent sixth judicial district . convention, Columbus, 2 p. in., Aug. 15. Nebraska State Fair, Lincoln, Sept. 411. Democratic state convention, Grand Island, Wednesday, Sept. 17. Independent state convention, Hast ings, Tuesday, 4 p. m., Aug. 18. Independent county convention, opera house, Columbus, Monday, 1 p. nu, sharp, Aug. 10. Will Boyd be a candidate for gov ernor this fall on the democratic ticket? "Whin interest fortifies an argument. Weak reason serves to gain the will's assent, ForaxmlsalreadywarpedremveaAeasybent." Nebraska has a governor; his name is John M. Thayer, and he is doubtless good for the position until his successor is really "elected and qualified." "Honest labor and united, earnest ef fort never went unrewarded," says Ha Lansing in bis address to the republi cans of the state. He sxrviaes the im mediate organization of a republican club in each township of the state. The management are endeavoring to make the coming state fair the greatest success, eclipsing, if possible, all prede cessors. In this, it is commendable that the people of Nebraska join hands with the board, and prepare for the state's exhibit at Chicago in '93. Lieut. GiOVer has been heard from in Alaska, lie writes of an immense valley in the interior, thickly clothed with luxuriant grasses, and containing deep, swift streams, and lakes well stocked with fish; fine pasture lands and wild fruits abound; the winter is severe, but not so terrible as generally sup posed. Excursion trains collided Sunday night near Mende, France, the engine of the train telescoping the last three cars of the train ahead. Almost instantly the reservoir in which gas was stored ex ploded with terrific force, and the wreckage then caught fire. In a half hour the last faint cry of the wounded, crushed and roasting victims was stilled. Fully 200 persons are known to bo killed or injured. The Fremont Flail gives it as a de liberate opinion that the public houses of prostitution (such as it says Colum bus has), are much better than the kind Schuyler has been found to contain private families gone wrong, because these last instigate murder and suicide. It has been but a short time since Madame Perry shot at a man, (who nar rowly escaped death thereby), coming away from her house. ajaaaanaamsa. Medicine means everything that will . cHie or heal. You cannot rely on the intelligence of the body regarding its own condition. The gateways of the body, the portals or orifices are the places where trouble is most liable to develop. The human race is driven to its various phases of wrong doing by disease, and it is a dream of mine that the day will come when it will be the policy of the doctors to step in and cure criminals instead of punishing them. Dr. Pratte of Chicago. Chakles Lawson has recently secured the patent for some timber land near Newton, Kan that he has been living on for some years. It had been occu pied by a member of a band of black caps, who a tew days ago, notified him to leave the country. The following night he was confronted by ten men masked in black who bound him and carried him to the wood, tied him to a tree, stripped him of his W.hjng and were about to use a horse whip on him, when Mrs. Lawson, who had heard a disturbance and had followed with a Winchester rifle, now began to use the weapon, shooting three men in succes sion; two got away, but the third was carried home by the man who was about to be hie victim. Five of the rascals are now in jail waiting their trial. A statue of Stonewall Jackson was availed at Lexington, Va, Tuesday of tast week. Gen. Wade Hampton pre sided at the ceremonies, and Gen. Jubal A. Early was orator of the day. CoLT. M. Sesames recited three poems: "Stone wall Jackson's Way," "Over the Biver," and "Skua in Battle." Early's speech a eulogy or. Jackson, closing with i words: "Let me conclude by say ing, and let every honest hearted con federate who fought bravely in the war say,1f I'sboald ever apologize for any part or action taken by me in the war. lightning of a righteous heaven i from the earth and may I be iwa of the earth by all l'" There was great applause from the ten thonsand people present Sot a single reference to the genoiosity of the United States government which the rebel generals for imi ar KjaaaufTioat terT.:::::::::" PiuHi to Advenes,- ,. Hml aamanBI TZ r r .. teof ILLTUW m urn iultn. A wosDnFDii. discovery of gold ia an nounoed from Granada, Nicaragua. One man found an eighteen pound nnggeu There are nnaMrous poeketa distributed in all direfjtwea, obviously caused bya volcanic npnearal of the lower strata, throwing the gold mineral to the ear- face. It is thought the region will be as celebrated as the Bonanza mines of Cal ifornia. Tax following frank statement from J. E. Hare, of Trenton, Texas, will be of interest to many of oar citizens. "My little boy was very bad off for two months with diarrhoea. We used va rious medicines, also called in two doc tors, bat nothing done, him any good until we need 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 colio medicine." For sale by C. E. Pol lock Co, and Dr. Heintz, drug gist. 12-tt Chicago, Milwaukee k St Paul only line running solid vest- lighted and steam heated the Missouri river and consisting of new palace sleep- 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 need 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 spply to your ticket agent, or F. A. Nash, Gen'l Agt. W. S. Howaxfc, Traveling Frt. and Pass. Agt, 25febft Omaha, Neb. What Shall Be Taxes? Let all our taxes on stocks, bonds, money, furniture, credits, and in fact all personal property be abolished. Let the mortgagor pay only on the valne of his real estate less the mort gage and the mortgagee on the mort gage, as in California. Let the state abandon all taxes on real estate and levy income and succession taxes, dis tributing therefrom to the towns and cities what the latter may need after they have taxed real estate, land being rated higher than improvements. Lo cal communities might also retain liquor licenses. Almost all of the other license taxes, such as prevail in the southern states alone, to any ex tent, save in Idaho, should be abolished. Not being graded according to the profits or even the magnitude of the business, violate all principles of just taxation. We are behind every other nation of the civilized world in our methods of taxation. Reform cannot wait much longer. When it does come it is likely to come chiefly, I think, along the lines indicated. fEdward W. Hernia, in The Chautauquan for August. Engineer Chabxet Todd, of the Chi cago, Milwaukee & St. .Paul ivy, was a hero, and a martyr, and imbued with the christian principle of self-abnegation, His fireman jumped when obstructions were sighted on the track ahead, but Todd stood at his poet, did his full duty, reversed the engine, applied the air brakes, opened the sand valves. The train was kept on the rails and many lives saved; the engine was thrown into the river. The N. T. Press remarks: "When they pulled the mangled and dying engineer ont of the wreck his first words were inquiries if the passengers were safe. He expired almost immedi ately. Doubtless Engineer Todd was a most unpictureeque figure as he rode to his doom. The garb and habit of his daily life were naturally unpoetic. Probably the jumper and overalls that he wore were greasy; it is likely that he smoked strong tobacco in a stubby clay pipe but be, the foundation of whose teaching was love; he who said. 'Greater love hath no man than this, that be lay down his life for his friend,' was glad, if we mistake not, to welcome this homely martyr into the ranks of the re deemed, in a land where rest abides." r? Ia thia department tba people talk, and sot the editor. Each writer meat bold himself raiiir to defend Ida principles and his etatameata of facta. "In tba multitude of counsel there ia WMdMB." ED. Joubhal.1 The Trath of It. Ed. Journal: In a recent issue of the Telegram, an editorial appeared, purporting to be a comment upon an ar ticle "fresh from the captivating pen of Mr. Calhoun," which "comes from his opposition to the hoggish and monopo listic practices of the republican party, and so set is he against them, that he is evidently writing, to cast aside every thing in order to sort his old enemies." The scintillations that are found drop ping from the Telegram's pen, although inspired by "the captivating pen of Mr. Calhoun," have remained unnoticed by any of those who hope to "succeed in shelving the corrupt old plundering po litical machine." I ask the privilege to use your corres pondent's column. I really hesitate at my own temerity in essaying to review such an array of glowing thoughts, "bristling with the diamond points of a progremve, enlightened" statesmanship. While the whole article is phosphores cent, I content myself with a selection of a few of the most dazzling points. 1st "To be sure the main tenets of the new party faith are democratic." 2d. "While the declared principles of the new party are so nearly democratic." 3d. "We have, as yet no demonstra tion of what the new party would da" 4th. "Time alone will demonstrate whether or not the new party has come to stay; if it has, then there will be a complete reorganization of the political parties." 5th. "What will come oat of such a condition of stairs, no one can safely predict" And so I might go on and string oat the points ad libitum. I do not desire to be either facetious or sarcastic, bnt if it be true, "the main " w uaw f"any ULIU1 in usnu- ocratic," it ia pretty late in the day for the editor of the Telegram to proclaim it It reminds me of "Billy Bluster,'' who when pat upon the witness stand, tattled, "I says as my ehmm saya." Aa a set-oeTto the first and eeooad points before quoted, I cell attention to the platform of principles adopted at a Platte county By9tthe ibuliJoWtrio Chicago, ing dLrs, held at Columbus, September 6. 1873: "Resolved, That we as republicans do declare that the proper and speedy de velopment of the resources of our whole country demands that all railroads should be public highways subject to, and controlled by the people the same as other public roads. "We are of the opinion that immediate action should be taken by the proper authorities to wrest from the (v. r.) cornoration its ill rotten rains. "That the road should be controlled and operated by the people through the proper officers as a national highway, as free to the Nebraska homesteader as to the New York millionaire." "It is only a matter of tune more or less, when the transportation question will be the great political problem," was an utterance of a party newspaper at the time. I cannot now call to mind any action of the Platte county democracy espousing the cause of the farmers as against the "hoggish and monopolistic" corporations. But in every platform that democracy frames, "glittering gen eralities" predominate. It the inde pendent party of Platte county will take the trouble to examine the platform of the democracy-that was adopted shortly after the republican convention above referred to, they will find no declaration "bristling with diamond points," but the editor of the Telegram was not in it then. "The great political problem" of trans portation and governmental ownership of railroads is upon us, clamoring for solution, and it must be met now. The republican party must redeem its pledges, and should be quick to appre hend its opportunity and welcome its oo-workera or pass into oblivion along with its gouty companion, the demo cratic party. Having partially disposed of my first and second points, the third may be considered. "We have as yet no de monstration of what the new party would do." Really, Mr. Editor, the boldness of this third point has so dazzled my ob tuseness that I must ask indulgence till your next issue, to rest my snattered nerves, and not monopolize too much of your space. Artemus Ward, whenever he exhibited his "wax Aggers," found necessary to introduce an "amoosing little cuss," often by way of illustration, often by way of irony. By way of parenthesis, the republican party is better prepared to aid the inde pendents in their primal declarations and demands than any faction of demo crats, who have no higher motive than fiery spite, snd are ready "to cast aside everything in order to sort old enemies." Nil-desperandum. Yours for keeps, H. J. Hudson. Sabsiaaee or .Shadow. Ed. Journal: It was with considera ble, mortification that the writer read in a recent issue of the Sentinel an article relating to the amount of knowledge former graduates of (we suppose the Columbus high school), possessed. Now, as I am one of these "former gradu ates," I would like to know (aa an answer to one of the sentences therein contained), which would be more to the pupil's credit to have the name of the author, the color and quality of binding, and size of book, thoroughly impressed upon their memory (although we know it is well to know the author's name), or to have that which is between the two covers thoroughly learned, and well re membered? And I would also like to ask who examined those graduates with regard to the authors' names? As to a hasty promotion of pupils by former superintendents, I would say, that it was as necessary then as now to attain to a certain percentage, in examination. before you could be promoted. And I know I can truthfully say that there was no partiality shown by either of the former professors. If they did not grad uate from quite so many colleges as Mr. Scott nevertheless they were as able to impart knowledge as Mr. Scott ana cud so creditaoiy. Again witn re gard to proficiency, why did Prof. Scott graduate so large a class in 1890, when be said afterwards, that there was but one of the young ladies fit to graduate? Why then did he do so? Simply be cause it was to his interest And why then are Ids graduates not capable of teaching in the city schools? Considering Mr. Scott's extensive learning, why is it that his remarkable talent does not show forth in some of his pupils, and who is there among his graduates who can pass any better ex amination than former graduates? For my part I am oonoeited enough to believe that I could pass an examination with any of Mr. Scott's pupils. A Former Graduate. NEBRASKA NOTES. Ansley is to have a camp of Sons of Veterans. The farmers of Burt county have or ganized a mutual insurance company. . The reunion of the Holt county old soldiers will be held at Atkinson August 4to7. A large badger was killed near Bayard by Sam Osborne, who brought the ani mal down with a hoe. A Nebraska City lady is anxious to ride a race with any other lady in the state for a purse of from $50 to $2,000. W. N. Combe, near Leigh, has hud fifty rods of tiling at a cost of $50 and saved eight acres of land for cultivation. The comptroller of the currency has appointed Henry C Russell, esq., of Schuyler, receiver of the Central Na tional bank of Broken Bow. The FJkhorn depot was struck by lightning during a heavy thunder storm and the telegraph instruments were burned out No other damage was done. The Grand Army post of Grand Is land has heartily endorsed the plans of the Women's Relief Corp to raise a fund for the improvement of the veterans cemetery. The twelve-year-old daughter of Mr. H. A. Thomas, living a few miles west of Analey, was kicked in the face by a horse, severely fracturing the bones of therighteheek. A Franklin man held a post-mortem examination on the body of a cow which expired suddenly and found that death was caused by a hairpin which had stack through the animals stomach, The Madison Yacht dab has been organised, and aeteam yacht is talked of 27 feet long by6 feet beam with four or Ave horse power engine. It :l designed to form a stock company and issne stock to the amount of $400. Hon. John LNesbitt of North Platte disappeared from home, week before last, bis friends supposing that he was mentally deranged as his speech and actions had been queer at times lately. Some days before he was kicked on the head by a horse, snd there is doubtless pressure upon the brain, lion. H. M. Grimes of North Platte found the un fortunate man at Norfolk and accom panied him home. Camp Sherman has already been bud off, says the Grand Island Independent A more beautiful location could not be found in the state of Nebraska. It is on well drained ground, close up to the city snd less than a mile from the soldiers' home. It covers identically the same ground covered by Camp Grant five years ago, which gave such great satis faction. The sidewalks in the city will extend almost to the grounds this year. The Review track company of "Syra cuse, is making preparations to open a purse of $20,000 next spring for a race in 1896V Th stallions will be entered and the get of these stallions will race in 1895. The race will be open to the world and the entries will be in the neighborhood of one thousand horses. The projectors believe the race will be one of the grandest ever held in this country. It looks as though Schuyler would lose her telephone exchange. The sub scribers have been notified" that, all in struments will be taken out on August 1. Upon inquiry we find that the ex change has not been run satisfactorily to the public nor to the manager. The company has been running it on the cheaps and of course the results have not been so well. This has made it un pleasant for Manager Huck and he will not keep it The service is too high for many to keep instruments. Quilt Hon. John C.Watson, chairman of the republican state central committee, is receiving many letters of inquiry from all parts of the state in regard to wheth er or not the committee will recommend the election of a governor this fall. Mr. Watson has the legal opinion of many prominent lawyers throughout the state and their ideas are so varied that the question has been submitted to the at torney general of the state who will give his opinion in a few days. "At first" said Mr. Watson, "I was of the opinion that John M. Thayer could legally hold over, but since carefully reading up on the law and counselling with the lead ing lawyers, I am satisfied that it will be perfectly proper to go ahead, and elect a governor this fall." Mr. Watson said be would soon call a meeting of the state committee and then the matter could be thoroughly discussed as to whether or not the office of governor should be in serted in the call. WaahlsKtea Letter. From oar regular correspondent. Senator Gorman, who is just now the "Pooh Bah" of the democratic party, opened the eyes of a committee of Ohio democrats in a manner that must have surprised them very much, as they had been taught to believe that Gorman was omnipresent and invincible. This com mittee came here to get Mr. Gorman's promise to take part personally in the management of the Ohio democratic campaign. That gentleman took the committee out to his Maryland country residence and entertained them royally, but he declined to make any promises about the Ohio campaign because as one of the committee men put it, "he candidly informed us that he had just all the fight any one man could want right in his own state, and that while he was confident that he would be elected to the Senate again he- did not feel that he could afford to take any chances by giving any part of his time to Ohio politics. That of course, fet tled the matter, but it was mighty sur prising to me to learn that Arthur Gor man really had to fight to maintain his ascendency in Maryland. I suppose it is all on account of the farmers' alli ance." The fact that Mr. Gorman has a big fight on hand is well known here, both to his political enemies and to his friends; he is secretly opposed by a wing of his own party and the most powerful newspaper in the state; but what he fears most of all is a combination be tween the knights of reciprocity, the farmers' alliance and the republicans, and such a combination is regarded by well informed men as not only possible but very probable. The legislature elected in Maryland this year will elect two United States senators, one to suc ceed Gorman and the other to fill the unexpired term of the bite Senator Wil son, which opens the door wide for com binations. The forging ahead of Representative Crisp in the race for the speakership of the house has already had a tendency to make the feasibility of making a combi nation of the field against Crisp, and it will not be long before charges will be made against him, indeed they may be said to have already begun, for today a gentleman high up in the councils of the democrats said: "Crisp is the candidate of the jobbers, and if when the proper time arrives it shall appear that he is favored by a majority of the democratic members of the house, I shall publicly make that charge against him and pre sent proofs which, I think, will convince everybody of its truthfulness." Crisp, McMillin, and Mills, of the more promi nent candidates, are now in Washing ton, each of them recognizing that this is the place in which the preliminary work of electing the next speaker must be done. The decision of Indian Commissioner Morgan refusing to make further con tracts with the Bureau of Catholic Missions, the head of which is located here, for Indian schools, has been much commented upon. Mr. Morgan saya be has taken this action because the bu reau has persisted in maligning him and making false charges against him, and that it will not affect the Catholic In dian schools, as he will make' direct contracts with the schools. Nothing further will be done in the Bering Sea arbitration negotiations un til each aide receives the report of the commission sent to the Seal Islands to report upon the general condition of af fairs there. There are two separate commissions, one British and one Amer ican, and there will be two reports, in tended for the guidance of the respec tive governments. While the negotia tions are proceeding vary ekmly they appear, as far as they have gone, to be entirely satisfactory to both aides which augurs well for the future. The Washington papers are devoting much space to show the facilities for visiting the most noted battle fields of the war that the G. A. R. will have if they will accept the invitation which will be extended to them at Detroit next month to hold the 1892 encamp ment in this city. An ample guarantee fund has been subscribed to entertain the old eoldiers and no expense will be spared to entertain them if they shall decide to come, as all classes of our citizens hope they will. Many democrafa here are strongly opposed to the free coinage plank in the Ohio democratic platform; but the wink at each other and. aay "Oh it means nothing, it is only a bait to catch the farmers' alliance vote in that State". WerM'a Pair Nates. Captain Alexander Rodgers, the spe cial World's Fair Commissioner to Bra zil, reports that the botanical exhibit from that country will bo the finest ever made. The American Society of Wood En gravers, which bad a splendid exhibit at the Paris Exposition, and carried off all the honors in its line there, has decided to make a similar showing of its work at Chicago in 1893. The lumbermen of Washington have promised to contribute all the material necessary for the construction of the building of that state at the Exposition, and the Northern Pacific has agreed to transport the exhibit free of charge. Thus Washington can expend upon its exhibit the entire $100,000, whioh was appropriated. Models in papier maohe representing the fur seal and walrus fisheries on the coast of Alaska are being prepared by the Smithsonian Institution at Wash ington for the World's Fair. It is the intention, by means of these models, to give visitors to the Exposition an idea of the seal industry which has caused much diplomatic correspondence re cently between this country and Great Britain. H. C. Payne, special commissioner to Mexico, says that country will probably appropriate at the start $750,000 for the representation at the Exposition, and that it will most likely increase the amount to $2,000,000 later on. Mexico voted $400,000 at the start for the Paris Exposition, and spent 11,900,000 before it got through. Great enthusiasm is manifested over the Chicago Exposition, and Mexico will certainly excel all pre vious efforts. The colored people, through the Na tional Emancipation Monument Asso ciation, propose to erect a superb monu ment 74 feet high, in the Exposition grounds, commemorative of the emanci pation of the negro race. The plans provide for a huge stone plinth sur mounted by a negro soldier, and sur rounded at the base by bronze statues of Lincoln, Lovejoy, John Brown, Garri son, Phillips, and two or three others prominent in the emancipation move ment There is a possibility that the visitor to the Exposition may see the celebra ted Spitzer art collection, the most com prehensive collection of European art in the world, and valued at above $4, 000,000. M. Spitzer of Paris is dead, and the magnificent collection is for sale. It is the hope of artists all over the world that this treasure may be kept together, and all are looking to America for the purchaser. The legal adviser of the Spitzer heirs is anxious that the collection shall go to America, and he will do everything possible to bring this about This collection in cludes everything known in art during the middle ages. Sseclaen Cases. B. H. Clifford, New Gassel, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheuma tism, his stomach was disordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, HL,had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Elec tric Bitters snd seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five huge fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle of Electric Bitters snd one box of Buck len's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by C. B. Stillman, druggist 3 Mr. Clare, to the public: I wish to say 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 A Co and Dr. Heintz, druggists. 12-tf Baby cried. Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed : Castorial Baekea'a Arnica Salve. The beet 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 psy required. It is guranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by C. B. Stillman. In almost every neighborhood there is some' one or more persons whose lives have been saved by Chamberlain's Colio. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, or who have been cured of chronic diarrhoea by it Such persons take special pleasure in recommending' the remedy to other The praise thst follows the introduction and use makes it very popular. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by C. E. Pollock A- Co. and Dr. Heintz, druggists. 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' . ChlMrcnCryftr Pltohfs Castorla. What is wfiVJUlliifil kDr. fsaansMl PitcaMt' imerlptm rr unaw ttftCfclMraa. ItcntJnstarOas,MwrnisMJH eW Xerotic rabataace. It la awramlcws emhautatt far PttTCgwaicv Jiim 8etW Syraps, aa Caste OIL It to rirniin-t Its saanatee to thirty years awe ay ftwewtoaaena, Caataria atweats waamltiaa; Saar Card, caraa Diarrhoea aad Wind Calte. Cantaria reHewa tniwhiar traahlca, cares Caatorla aswlaiilataa the 1 aaa aewels, tiTla; healthy teria to the Childrea's Cmstoria. if repeatedly told mmat Ms DB.O.O. riirtnillatlilrr wMlaMTTT"-- I hope the day to sot far iMsta-" TrhwithemrBl rr "-" ' t of their chUdram. aad aaa Oaateri ta- iaftbaarhiiMii i BiiatnH whlchi .byloraaci H4kaMBkAeA asr nam laser aavwtttt saanan sWaaatt? saeanKaaa aevceTiav De,J.F.&soaaMB, Baslea, Masm, Oaaway.Arh. I Auaw a tana. Am. HMY RAGATZ & CO., KEEP CONSTANTLY ON Staple suid Fancy Gtogcties. ALSO AS FINE AN Lamps, Glassware, Queensware, Etc., As Can be Found in This Section of Nebraska. g&The very highest market price paid in trade for country produce. For the present in the Oluck block, corner of Eleventh and North Streets, COLUMBUS, A RELIABLE FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Tbatla tlw Character Almost UnlveraaUyQIvea to The Weekly Inter Ocean. So oreat la lta popularity that for yeeia TZOM of aay Obicaoo It ia ably and caxefaiir edited in every aepertaaentwltbaepectalvli 'newapeper. ' sssMasaata THE home, the workshop, end the BuamEsa c It is a tyiftiftteQt lepublioai ffeuepaper, BBtdlacaaaea an public qiiearinin r"'VT and ably. Wbtle it ot9 fair treat ment to political opponents. Ula bitterly OPPOSED TO TRUSTS AND MONOP- uiiUg imiqonnuc xooompoouc a THE LITEBABT DGPABT1Q3IT t aad tte coetrlbutoro eame of tbe MOSTPpP XRw fWAHijBAVXej BvEOjA ,AwBIm0A,A BHORTSTORIESaretbe equal of tbceo FOSEZON AND DOMESTIC Ill TamVl mWmt, CBetfTSem faatft Glfief, aH Tk He ARE IN THEMSELVES EQUAL TO A MAGAZINE. in addition to an tbla tbe HEWS OFTHBWORU) lsei'venln ita columns every weak. ZnaU departmenta It la carefully edited by competent men em ployed tor tbet purpose. TIEMHSOFTHE 1EEILT UTEI OCEU B Jl.HFElTER VWEEXtT- THTER Tbmaday moraine, and ia aa excellent biuj pepwreguiTiymoaereBCT tiimu mm neiy. THEPMCBOFTOSEB-lKKnTlimO(MlS$lHPKRTKtt By Special Arranoementwltb tbe PubUaberao Tfcat Magarlno aad Tbe Weekly Inter Ocean are Both Stmt to Sulmrtom Pas TerlbJTwo2oiJkrasadJaasfr Casts. in can us tan to itict or m macaxdh aloik. T.TWMM. COMMISSIONS oiyen to rbenever asked tor. Addreaaeuordera t COLUMBUS LUMBER CO. S. R. HOWELL tt 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. notice pbovje or willV etLTn tttuQkA-OTiKPlairfcoBBty, Nebraska. Tbe BO of NiiflKska to thl heirs aad Beat of Usoflheaaid Belinda Oftia. deceased?! indwBMkeThat apon mt of a writtesua- a. aCm which tfaaW anygCon inSkijeteamay appear Jad oustestTyhe esmjndnotice o this weekly iwspaper, , pblisbed linis state hand aaeVAaaeai caM county eoaVr.at CotaS- Itcbt cured in 90 annates by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. Sold by C. B StiuauawdnifgiBi. 2brot1vt- eaaatiaatiaa resalatea the aad aataral deep. CastoruL well to it as lossy &A.ABoanB,M.fe. Ill Be. Oxford 8t. Brooklym, If. T. -Oar hi the chUdR depart- hicUy of their experi- hi their ostaUe practice withCaatoria, we oaly have tmtmg our S to kaowa as regwlar vet we are bee to ef Caalnrla trr wos as Is took' favor vmmHS HAND A FULL LINE OF ASSORTMENT OF NEBRASKA. May 27. 'ttl-tf It baa bad tba UVRQEST CIRCUIT totta 88 OFFICE. private interests. ex tbe ipeperlB excellent, andbasamcao CORRESPONDENCE. SERIAXi AND wnn rCT".f 1 imniirri own a ad" - of any eiinUar publication in tbe country. OCCAM la imblisbed eacb Monday and publication tor tnoee m can not eecute actlT eaenta- 8AMPXE COPIES THXnmit OCZaJf, CUeaitx aep.ZfW.Bmo. L. C. VOSS, M. D , Homoopathic Physician AND SURGEON. OsSce over post oHce. Specialist ia chronic rtinasia. Careful attention gives to general practice. ateovtm Hltto CjctaaMfcswlMMiMdsei waak m B. k Ana Tmmt- 4Mk Tua, sat Ja. eaaa. 1 . Oslo. est. uuMraafcausf ! -"X jmtl awmMfNMlMt rtfc. yxicaikmffcaaa'M KHIf?Wl. KMBBS- iraally sntw MS aiesey.Aiifs.wtwjsssw SM Man jraa. Cm iratk la tasn SBM raJllWaaM. MtantTfct ots. VaBan aakaawa oas l. NEWaadwoaSarfU-raiScalanftM. Bmsw.aaaaRBS . JWI -W;BBBBSBWslaMn m m' Senr Dr. A. J. Santos, -SPECIALIST IN afeMBMa BBReMBeM afeflttael I jaajLfj cionc DSBL WbSHIWMbIw aWMVaeHBevtaewl -GRADUATE OF L0I5 BLAIS CIlUIslZ BlrSniL, IT. m an IV I wiR tsvVMMeWeell ketiijtmlhimtjtf P. O. SOX 33, GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA UKr'KKENCKS: J. D. Mooas. Pre, of Bank of (Vuaawrce. II. C. Howard. Manager f 0. K Sbopa. W. II. Putt. Mayor of Grand lataad. Cham. Kirfr. HVpiveratative. 8. N. Woi.Bum. Blat Senator. Gko. II. Caldwem., County Juilgw. gjSThoiH who have Imwb u Heron for yeara antl have twos tbe ronntla of the prof- ion at bom, withoat receiviaK relief from ordinary methods of treata-wat, an imperially invited to call. fc-yAU of oar patiente may expect to receive good care, careful treatment and aaaare dealtas from a tmeiBeee ntaadpoint, ae we alwaya expect to give valne received eo far aa poaeible. Will be at tbe NtM, Jilf 27tl, 1191. IVConaaltatioB f ree. Addreaa, Da. A. J. BANDERS. Grand lalaadTNeb. Box 3, 30BovSmp Tnl Bt Bimi BT CtsllS, Associated with The Baa Francisco Examiner. FortheStatee of Nebraska. Iowa, Kaniae. asd South Dakota for the Collection of all legitimate claims before the various Departmenta of the Government. Under the auspiceeof The Bee Publishing Co., Omaha. Nebraska, and the Ban Francisco Examiner. Offices: Omaha. San Francisco. Washington. ; EDWARD P. KOGGEN. Maxaoeb. Boom 000, Bee Building. Omaha. Neb. ", Will practice is the Sapreme Court of the United States, the Court of Claims, the several ' Coasta or the District of Colombia, before Com mittees of Congress, and the Executive Depart ments. Indian Depredation Claims. We obtain Pen sions aad Patents. All class en of Land Claims. Mining, Pre-emption and Homestead Cases. Prosecnted before the General Land Office, De partment of the Interior, and the Supreme Court. PENSIONS. Thousands yet entitled. Write for information. Hr-JKS.-Wi.lows, Minor ChiWren, Dependent Mothers, Fathers, and Minor Dependent Brothers and Bisters entitled. INCREASE. Pension Laws are bow more liberal than formerly, and many are entitled to better rates. Apply at once for List of Ques tions to determine right to higher rates. Claimants to secure tbe services of thiaBureaa most become, as a condition precedent, a new subscriber to The Weekly Bee, Those who are now subscribers can become members of the Bureau by sending in a new subscriber. This will entitle the new subscriber as well as the old to a membership. We liave the nuraea of over two hundred tboue- and ex-soldiers ami sailors residing ia Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas and Booth Dakota. Correspondence Solicited. Information Free. mTa haMM, hi on nntv ... Ka ftvmit nf laft oenu lor onr rTospecras. .. W - M" .-. w. sw uv v.v.. - . 4teBgwre91nottrdateswillBMkea long eiey. So man or woman bow living will ever date a Joetoaent without using tbe Sgnre S. It stands in the third place ia IStO, where It will mania tea years and then move ap toieooUplaeelsnSsV where It will rest for one hundred jean. There is another ''tt'' which has aUoooate tester.' 1 1 Is unlike the fgure 9 in our dates in the fatwset that it has already moved up to list pleas, where It will permanently remain. It h called the "No-. " High Arm Wheeler A Wilson Sewing Machine. Tbe "No. tt" wus endorsed for ant plans by the experts of Europe at the Paris Exposition of 10B9, where, after a sevcreeontest with tho Itmrlac ma- chines of the world, it waa awarded the only Grand Prize given to family sewiag aiMihlaaa, all others on exhibit having received lower awards of gold meduls, etc The French, Goveraateat ' alsorecogDizcdltssaperioritybythedeooratloaof , Mr. Nathaniel Wheeler. President of the oostnaay. with the Cross of the Legion of Honor. Tbe "No. " Is not aa old machine Improved upon, but is an entirely new machine, and the Grand Prize at Paris was awarded it aa the grand est advance In sewing machine hum risalsm of the age. Those who buy It can rest assured, than, tore, of having the very latest aad best. WHEELER & WILSON WFQ 00., 185 and 187 Wabaak Ave., Caisafla 80LJ SIT 0. W. KIBLEft, Lei-. Near. aaspr'se.rzt THE ODEIL Type Writer ! ObTb "u tay the ODEIX v WRITER with TO characters, and $ for the SINGLE CASE ODELL, warranted to do better work than any machine made. It combines sisrucrrr with dubamlity, spked, KA8K or oPEBATiox, wears longer with oat cost of repairs than any other machine. Has no ink ribbon to bother the operator. It is itkat. TBSTAjrriAL, aickel plated, perfect aad 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 in two days. We offer f1,000 to say operator who can equal the work of tbe DO 0 BLK CASK ODELL. Reliable Agents and Salesmen wanted. Spe cial inducements to Dealers. For Pamphlet giving Indorsements, Ac., ad- ' dress ODUJ. TYPE WRITER CO., ' (fi and 87 5th Ave. CHICAGO. ILL. 27mayia $30001 TK K t t aasntafc t9 bifae, iter iaatrartioM. " aad iH.saeBa '-V --." .paiMU VII Varla Uxirowa locsltaiaa.w anv .r tktj U.I Bt ah! to nm Tan Sav U IHHjKipsGiiJ. Itaraid. 1 onin kai aaa warmer Ami rackaksstctaMaa. 1 ?.' SiwrUaSarfra BaartajJSeia, "& y:? Jf ' I s arata. BaVareT? M. C, ASAsiat. Bae. A ; SB). nSm - ThUiimlfirJibWirk .y?-A : . z ' !-