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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1891)
g JP. X TVi f-."fe' A.- ifcfe! .; v L-y- Vt.K -j ' w Bt - t- o 6 8 o o o o o ?f o o e O a o a o o o o O S o O3 o o 0 o o o o o o o ,o o t-t I M e o a 9 (-.; o o ft O i' a I P o Pi o o ij o n.i & : . 53 . o s " ? o- R fl o o0 II s " no o o I: : V- o 5S ' P H i j o r r. a o J & , vj a Oo o i . 1 . . 5p o o O o Columbus gonruaL Eataiad at Itaa M. K. TURNER & CO., GoUimlras), T1 .. JO fsaa, a aoplica- Whea Arfr dUm of reei- - 1 fid, giving both their few and then al iWiMt w awuliaUaf wta. euaatad for. BMiitUaws "& itJK-r byinooey-orfer.registared lattaror-drait. awyablatotaaeidarof jjtco. TOOOuasroirnsCTS. 111 iiiwBilwtinM,tnfn-Tinr--"H"" "" lacrompaaiedbTthe tall name of the writer. ?jgMsS-J3 ." "SK&?s saaisi re- ileis twfxmtoix. Utw WEDNESDAY. DECEMBEU 1C. 1SV1. Thk fifrip i8 ranff afc Hamburg. . John Mimeb of ML Olive, III., aged fi8yearB shot and killed Lis aged wife, in drunken fury, and then killod himself. A 2-TEAR-om child of Mrs. John Wier near Davenport, la., was burned to death while the mother was out of the house about twenty minutes. A very destructive wipd storm swept over Lower California Satnrdav, doing mach damage to property. Only a alight loss of life reported. 8uan, the murderer, escaped from the Washington county jail at Blair, Friday night. The sheriff is in hot pur suit and will likely overtake him. A ooLiasioN between a freight and a construction train near Murphysboro, I1L, Friday, resulted in the death of three persons, and a dozen wero badly injured. . Evert dollar as good as any other dollar, and every one good for the pay ment of all debts, public and private, without any exception, would be a step in the right direction. The Lincoln Journal says of the beot agar industry: "If intelligently devel oped it alone will bring a half a million of people to Nebraska before the close of the present decade." Senator Carusu of Kentucky says that Crisp's election to the speakership would cost the democratic parly 500,000 votes, and the senator usually knows what he is talking about The newspaper which sees nothing to commend in the statesmanlike message of President Harrison, is either too par tisan to be honest or too dull to appre ciate ability. Omaha Bee. Seven thousand people were reported down with la grippe at Denver last Fri- day. .The form is said to be much milder than that of two years ago. No fatalities had so far been reported. The great Boyd-Thayer contest case has been argued before the United States supreme court, and that august tJOdy uuw Una the -matter under advise- tent. A decision will be handed down in January, and we await with consider able interest the result When A and B do business together and agree on a certain circulating me dium for the exchange of commodities, it is all right but when either wishes to do business with C and the rest, they mast have a circulating medium, eub ' etantial and agreeable all around. The Indian commissioner has not yet bought the Cherokee strip. The In dians have refused $150 per acre for it The Indians are civilized and are the wards of the government Tito land will be purchased from them and thrown open for settlement Could the Indians sell it, and then homestead it? Free coinage of silver making it legal tender for all debts, public and privato, supplemented with paper, also legal ten der for public and private debts, equal to and in lieu of gold or silver coin is the only safe ground under existing con , ditions, and would be enacted by a loyal congress without delay. Look ing Glass. The treaty which has for several weeks been in course of negotiation be tween this country and Hawaii has been completed, signed by the representatives of the two countries and turned over to the 'president who will, if he approves of it and it is thought that he does, sign it and send it to the senate for rati fication. The treaty has not, of course, been made public, but it is understood that it will remove all barriers in the shape of customs duties in either coun try from the trade between Hawaii and the United Stales. There seems to be much dissatisfac tion between the beet sugar people and the farmers who raise the beets. Tb: is not as it should bo and the trouble should be speedily corrected. Nebraska is said to be the best sugar beet soil in the United States. Then why cannot the basin srs be made profitable to both the farmers and the Oxnards? We have heard many say that their first exper iiant with the beet sugar people was a failure, and still they raised the finest kind of beets. Let this trouble be per manently settled, and let this industry which promises so much for Nebraska bs not killed in its infancy. To meet a steadily growing demand 3 the part of the farmers of Nebraska tba State university baB decided to in atitnte a series of forty lectures which will set forth in condensed form the latest results of agricultural investiga tion 'and experiments. Four lectures a 4iy will be delivered, commencing Feb- ' 16 and continuing until February The lectures will be so arranged i attending will havo time for nmding between the lecture hoars and daring the evenings. With the maivanity library open until 10 p. aa. and the reading room of the city accessible to all, these courses the opportunities for some little investigation must offer very idacementa to a great many en- farmers to spend a couple of i.at th capital city. tkbss e Mjasouramt Mi asoatas,.... Tares ortkl tluB. Ik the death of Colonel Edmond Dick j Taylor, which occured Friday, and was announced in The Inter Ocean Satur day, Chicago lost one of the most picturesque and interesting of its citi zens. His very age was enough to give him distinction, for he was in his 89th year. He was a cousin of President Taylor, and was the friend of both Ab raham Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas. It was his own firm conviction that neither would have studied law and risen to eminence but for his advice and encouragement. Both wore warmly at tached to him. His home in those days was Springfield, but he came to Chicago as early as 1835, holding the appoint ment of receiver of public moneys under General Jackson. In that capacity he sold nearly all the present site of Chic ago for 8L25 per acre. That he should have lived to so city of over a milhon souls covering what was then a wild and dreary swamp, is a wonderful record even for this era. Nothing else could so strikingly accentuate the wonderful growth of this city. Colonel Taylor was especially proud of tho part he be lieved he had taken in favor of the greenback policy adopted by the govern ment early in the war. It is probable that the issue of United States notes and making them legal tender would have been adopted had Colonel Taylor never been born, but he may have hastened tho day. He surely had occasion to be proud of tho fact that President Lincoln asked his advice and that it was followed. (Inter Ocean. Virtually AdMittrd. The oil inspection department, with E. C. Cams at its head, has seen fit thus far to offer no explanation of the farcical methods pursued under the pretense of enforcing tho oil inspection law. Al though The Bee has made an exposure of the utter worthlessness of the Foster cup, which is used in making tests, and the indifference and neglect of tho in spectors charged with the duty of test ing oils sold in Nebraska, not a word of defense or explanation has been offered. The Standard Oil company by its silence virtually admits the charge that Nebraska has become the refuse tank for oils which will not bear the inspec tion in other states. The Standard Oil company also, by its silence, pieaus guilty to the charge that the Foster cup was fe'sted upon this state and the present ricfectivo law enacted through itf. influence. Oil inspection under E. C. Cams has been not merely a farce, but a fraud. Tho work of inspection is not performed with that degree of honesty which assures the people that they are receiv ing the only protection possible under a very weak law. The inspection depart ment, by its silence, admits the truth of the charges. Omaha Bee. Mr. CnxRLES F. Crisp, the new speaker, stands about five feet ten, with a physique harmoniously trim, rotund but not corpulent, with a placid strong face, expressive in every outline of strong character, ovary feature being distinct without a mark of coarseness, but refinement and gentility in his entire contour will at once impress an observer with the idea that ho was born to con trol the minds of men. He is not nor never was a southerner of the bulldoz ing class, but has always contended that reason, good judgment and sound pdicy should be the basis of all political success. Mr. Crisp possesses largely by nature what psychologists denominate "animal magnetism." He would easily be taken f jr a successful Now YorkorPennsylva n:a politician, rather than the aggressive blustering southern brigadier. In the house he seldom takes the floor, but when he arises and says 'Mr. Speaker," there is at onco attention, for it is well known that he has something to say, and he always says it well. He has tho good senso to look on and listen, and he possesses that keen discretion which prompts him when to speak. Tub trouble in Chili seems to grow more complicated. Another American seaman has just been subjected to the cruel outrages of the Chilian authori ties. The president's message implies that, should not Chili make a satisfac tory answer to the requests of this gov ernment a declaration of war would follow. There is reason to fear that war may yet be necessary. The expressions of the Chilian minister to the president were of a very friendly nature but the course of that government since has not justified the impression. The president says the answer to the request of the United States for information was of a very offensive tono and consequently no reply made to it Outrages upon Amer ican citizens cannot be committed with impunity, and that little coast-bound strip will "find itself tipped into the sea some fine morning if it does not learn to keep its hands off, and quit monkeying with tho gun. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Ry is the only line running solid vost ibuled, electric lighted and steam heated trains between the Missouri river and Chicago, consisting of new palace sleep ing cars,- elegant free -reclining chair f-Ts, 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, Gen'l Agt W. & Howell, Traveling Fr't and Pass. Agt, 25febf t Omaha, Neb The governor of Texas told a preacher the other day that when he returned north he should tell the neonlo that Massachusetts first brought African slaves to America. That slavery was a godsend and emancipation a godsend, for the reason- that these two causes will eventually result 'in the enlighten ment of Africa, which can bo dono by the negro himself a great deal better than by the whito man, and he would advise the negroes to send all their sur plus educated men to Africa. St. Patrick's Pills are carefully prepared from the best material and according to tho most approved formula, and are the most perfect cathartic and liver pill that can be produced. We sell them. C. E. Pollock & Co. and Dr. Haintz, druggists. , NEBRASKA NOTES. Hog cholera is spreading among Sar py county hogs. ' - A corn crib fell on Frank Green, a carponter at Greoly, and paralyzed' his lower limbs. Mrs. Max Meyer of Omaha died at her residence in that city Sunday last of heart duaui.-e. Quito a number of cattle havo died in Furnas county from having been allow ed to rim in dry stalk jields. The 12 year-old ran of Robert Patton of Gayo county urai caught in a tumb ling roil of a corn .shelter and sustained fatal injuries. A son of E. A. Waldron of Juniata who has been missing about tbiee weeks was found Thursday by the side of a hay stack frozen to death. At a chattel mortgage sale at Western last week W. P. Fiahburn bought a horse for 50 cents, aud afterward traded it off to Landlord McMuster for his supper. George Cornelius of Grand Island hung himself to a treo in Han's Park, Sunday. Temporary insanity was the cause. Mr. Cornelius was at one time treasurer of Hall county. Tecumseh has organized a stock com pany with 90,000 capital, and will pros pect that vicinity for ooal. It is thought that a good paying vein underlies that country. May they find it. Two actors in tho "Fireinau's Ward" company fought with a knife and ax on the stage at Hastings. Both wero ar rested. The fight al most caused a panic in the house, and the audience was dis missed and money refunded. A 4-year-old daughter of Mrs. M. M. Sullivan of O'Neill, while playing in the yard hist week fell on a broken bottle, cutting her hand and face very badly. A physician was required to sew the cuts up, and it is thought' the ugly gashes will leave no scars. ADDITIOXAL LOCAL. Platte Crater. G. N. Hopkins, ono of tho chief busi ness men of the town, is going to do business on a cash basis after the first of the year. C. C Currig is doing a flourishing business in the grocery. The firm aro always interested in the welfare of their customers. Wm. Bloedorn has one of tho neatest and extensive hardware stores in the county, carrying everything noedful in his line. Gus G. Becher of Columbus made a business trip to Humphrey and this burg Thursday. The new elevator draws tho farmers from a radius of twenty miles; it is a creat help to the town; Patrick Hays is the bookkeeper for the firm. Our schools aro iu a flourishing condi tion with P. W. Hess and Miss Kate Carrig us teachers. Skating is one of the chief attractions for the young folks in this vicinity. Faleftttae. Our school commenced two weeks ago, Mr. Jud. Wilson, teacher. Several of our young people wont to Mr. Brown's to a candy party hist Wed nesday night A jolly time was re ported. I havo been told that I made a mis take in the nutnlier of acres Mr. Rolf has fenced so I will not tell how many there really are. A good deal of corn is still in the field. Some will not be out much before Christmas. J. H. James and family aro on their farm visiting, making their last visit be fore going to Arkansaw to live. John Abrahamson's family moved into St Edward this week. Mr. Sliter will soon move into their house. Dan. Gaaraateed Care for La Grippe. We authorize our advertised druggist to sell you Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with la grippe and will use this remedy ac cording to directions, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We make this offer, because of the wonderful success of Dr. King's New Discovery during last season's epi demic. Have heard of no cttss iu which it failed. Try it. Trial bottle free at C. B. Stillman's drug store. Large size 50c. and $1.00. 4 Lrttrr List. List of letters remaining in the post- office at Columbus, Nebraska, for the week ending December 14, 1891: Parties calling for the above letters will please say "advertised." Carii Kramer, P. M. WMttrftW. E. W., Sawyer, of Rochester, Wis., a prominent dealer in general merchand ise, and who runs several peddling wag ons, had one of his horses badly cut and burned with a lariat The wound re fused to heal. The horso became lame and stiff notwithstanding careful atten tion and the application of remedies. A friend banded Sawyer some of Haller's Barb Wire Liniment the most wonder ful thing he ever saw to heal such wounds. He applied it only three times and the sore was completely healed. Equally good for all sores, cuts, bruises and wounds. For sale by Wm. Kear ville. 11 . Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed: Castorial Mark Twaia, This noted humorist lives in Hereford, Conn and by his own writings has made life more .pleasant to thousands. By the use of Haller's .Saraaparilla and Burdock thousands of Uvea have been lengthened and life made pleasant Both are benefactors and both are enti tled to the thanks of mankind. For sale by Wm. Kearville. 11 Gael Leeks. Good looks are more than akin deep, depending upon a healthy condition of all the vital organs. If the Ever be in active, yon have a bilious look, if your stomach be disordered you have a dys peptic look and if your kidneys be af fected you have a pinched look. Secure good health and you will have good looks. Electric Bitters is the great al terative and tonkj acts directly on these vital organs. Cares pimples, blotches, boils and gives a good complexion. Sold at C. B.. Stillman's drug store, 50s. per bottle. 4 ChlklrwiCryfor Pltohor Castrla. C. C. Adt, 1R Bflalier, JJ. Bucnhnen, John Dillej. PeSUHartA & AALMartiil S. oTMatherTy A. Wi Millerl F. afeyrison, Lewii.Neathk El. Han, VJl: SAjtebbensl II. dcbateWoin, P. Ttalker, MrsTSBsanIprse. MrsC. SXHonegen What is BBBBBBBBBBw .bV SBBBBBBR BbW BBBBBBBBbI tatjPaBBBBLBVfLBBfHBflH Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's presctiatioa for latitats and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morahino nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups and Caster Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays fererishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures, constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. MCaatotta Is an excellent medicine for chil dren. XothenbiTe repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their childrea." Da. O. C. Osoooo, Lowell, Castoria is the best remedy for childraa of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is aot far distant when mothers wfllcoasiderthereal Interest of their children, and use Castoria ia tead of the Tarionsqnack aoatrmas which are destroying their loved ones, by f orciaeopiom, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful genu down their throats, thereby seadlag them to premature graves." Da. J. F. KiHcmavaa, Ooaway, Ark. Tka. Ceataar Casayaay, TX . EADQUAETEES FOR- H(E IDAY 1 AT THE CASH BARGAIN STORE. coo) WfifaSteatiMlfk W liilSill sJt aamfsaaaal aSana BaaYlVjIlllli fijlwiilaf fc"r 'wWlw 111 awrWsaal QQ Bsawaal nauawaaut " - naaVtafllll WiUHI lLgJgTaaaJl-llllI A rrtfaaaB 7 aBaBaBMj-v, C m naaaLnl lliaaVKU1n&BVmwam I W sam aaaamuaT I -UaVaVrvG94S3nE9anmmamaEB aaBaaBaaBaaBaaBaaBaaBaaBam BamwaamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamaraV aYsaaswasaanSsBssBBflaKaavsBi BSSSSSflnBJSJ9SSBWBSJSBSMBSSSSSS)t BaaaBwVaaB89MBVamsBT!lsfl saH9fisaw09iiS6.9BBK9fiEn BBaaaBaaBBBaanaaBB&Baw Baaaaaaaaauaa2BnnsjsBwTaf. ; ssssssssssssssssnssssajBssmgKss WE bought over 500 styles of Silk Handker chiefs and Mufflers the whole line of sam ples of one of the largest Chicago Houses, at about half value. In fact we can give you greater variety at lower prices than anywhere west of Chicago. Come and see. REMEMBER we give away to our patrons that fine Parlor Organ, Sewing Machine, etc., on New Years. F. H. LAMB & OO. A HeJ Sawn Side Up. Baby had a cold, Mrs. McGinnie aud hot whisky. Aunt Katy said catnip 'tea, Cousin Em. said rhnbarb was the thing, bat Grandpa (heaven bless him) snid Haller's Sure Cure Congh Syrup would take tho cake, and it did. For Bale by Wm. Koarvillo. 11 e iaSlC raHFECTL.1T WmOAm FiixKoae, Dcacua Co.. I., Sept. 19U. VhaK. Mnalgau wrife-s: My mother uutl later ased Pastor Kxeaie's N.ivu Tonic for aearalgia. They are Loth perfect ly w all now aad acrar tired praising lLo Toale. SEVERAL CASES CURED. Prrrcu, Fa., Muy. 1S82. The well-kaown Ucv. lvaior A J. Z., 1i will icaUIly .-ir hi luroe on request, wrriUM M: AooTiian underlay card eulU'rt-l frotn epilepsy lor lour ens vrM.-.li hal i..ivn"i-vl very lr, but three tvttlc -f Pastor Kocni's Starve Tou:c cun.nl Mui eutir. y. Another lor enffen-d fioiu crM;w to em-h a.eerre. that ho becaaw violent at tinea and rklABgerlhiownl.fa. Treat went taMtc-rcl hoepitlia by competent pi.vrfckn jjave vuly temporary iclof, but elttr ah'4 ten-nt! kftttles ciC Factor Koeulc'a rfotve Tonic be .waa enf.-i entirely, and luts beca well and ti"tiliv et"r alum. BWinuwaaaaaeteefkawacdMrssb KQealg.otFart Wayne. Ind . since KH aaaiaBewisittaaiiaraisstiaeMoahyth KOCNIC MCO. OOm ChkMMjo, lit. EMI? 1 , XaaajS Mas, 91,79, r Castoria. r,t !r:.t U so well adapted to childn I ni-.:nuQt:ud It e3 superior to any preacripMoa H. A. Aacaaa,M. Dv, 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, K. T. " Our physicians la the children's depart ment have spokea highly of their experi ence in their oetaUe practice with Castoria, and althosgh we only have among our medical aappUea what is known as regulur products, yet we are free to confess that tha meritaof Castoria has woa as to look with favor poBit.n United HoarruL axs Dianmaar, AixawC Sam, iYcs., Mmrray Straat, Haw TarkCtty. GOODS We have the greatest variety of Toys, Wagons ani lolls Ever shown in Columbus. WE IIAYE HUNDREDS OF ALBUMS ! ALL BOUGHT FKE3H AND NEW RTErtS ITTtf IVER PIUS. CURE i aad nlleraall tkatteaalai las Seat to abilioaa atataof the ayttM.ea as Plrrlaw . Vaaata, Srowaineea. Dlitrawj afla satin. Tata la tkeBMa,c. While tfcenriaoat la ueaMaauaaaaejea , SICK vat Gartara LUfla Ha aaaally TOraablelaCoaatrpatloa. r in laga ail ara Teatiag ttUaaaoylngcoarpUlnt'wlina iksy ! eonaeTanaiaorJBo?lliiiliiaai MMaartafalls LiagaiaataabowNa. HEAD 'AciiataayvwHMbathBoaipiieulaiitei aalitfcraaitakdiitreaUaacoairilaiat: aatsly taetrcoodnaMdoea notaadaaraaadtaeaa waaaaestrythaaiwlU lad Ihaavllttlsfflls vils ablalasamsay wayataat tasy wm aot aa w8 IsajtedawitasstasaB BaaaftsraUaM(Bsa4 ACHE tfcr tail UkSaUvarl aasawaiaarwsalrtliMtSaaagrlaaar aw, bath tairsaavlsaa1lamBiaMaaaw ha aaatha-. lavtolsalasasatai SSm$L SfM ataka. ai CATTSIt SJSSJIQW CO SJSW YSfjU IWirSlfMllwllfULPW Jgl .t First S-st3n.dj3 IWJ i FRIEDHOF & COIPAIY! " ' i .. Q I Bargains for the Holiday Trade ! We are still continuine: to sell 4-4 Tricot in all ing blacl for 25 cents a yard. Remember those Tricots are all wool. Thirty-six inch flannel Suitings, only a low pieces left, at 19 cents a yard. Forty inch Tricot, mixed colors, at 23 cents a yard. Ten pieces of Bourette plaid dress goods 30 inches wide at 12 and 1-2 r cents a yard. The remainder of our stock of Jnckete and Cloaks at a great reduction from former prices. We still offer ladies' tan colored Reefer Jackets trimmed in black A-tnighnn at $5.00 each. All wool Beaver Jackets trimmed in black Astrakhan nt $6.50 each. Plush Jackets, former price $10.00, reduced to $7.50. A new line of children's Clonks, just received", at greatly reduced prices. Commencing Monday we arc offering an immense line of Fancy Goods, the greatest line ever shown-in any one store in Columbus, consisting .of ladies' and gents' Neckwear, men's silk anil embroidered Suspenders, ladies and gents' Handkerchiefs and Mufflers in great variety, men's and ladies fancy embroidered Slipiers. ladies Hand Bags, Pocket Books, etc. Anyone in search of a present should not fail to call and glance over our line. CLOTHING! CLOTHING! lii our Clothing Department we offer a special drive in men's long Ulster, large shawl collar at only $4.00. Men's grey Melton Overcoats velvet collar, serge lining, at $5. Boy suits from $2 a suit and upwards. A great variety of childs' Overcoats for children from three years old up. CARPETS! CARPETS! We offer a new line of ingrain Carpets, extra heavy, at 50 cents a yard, and hemp Carpet at 15 cents a yard. We shall be pleased to show you through our line. Respt'y, FRIEDHOF & COMPANY.. NQUlcE. N CE is heretnSBiven that eeaJml p: .will In receiaV at the office of the elerld of PiottosYJbnntr. Nebraska, o: o'clodk, noon, Jflary 1, A. D. INK!, for nitthinV; of theSSJHowinc supplies, or thereof ad inSS91m neftUM, rwjuirett. time Mtimcawjjereu at me option or anthoraieaBr Uie camunr rear ol tnnxunamSBpret'cnunsMo wit: BOOK! 4eihl 2 -i Ire Diintcd recor M inf1 blank records: county court fiett record. numerical inde: general index transfer recoi reiristerof I record. printed bon Bhenu h let! or's attel moStn i: ntv coiSK dock arer'aararrani boor. ad -ceipt book. ole in counta tamsurcr tmco. quire ciera awconut wain treasurer. 1 twervaire treasanam cash boak. 4 xurvejKp field itteViob. 2 dozen slwBftire Mkertlockef . 2 two iinirekcaaut recoVl bitks. Shed, (three ccl- 4. 1MB kS, v'BWkM. .MJ luwibn i niawc.k i;tfc3 oral hlarr vranPSins per imple in county clerk' o8tce. 18 books. '.aaHach t. tors' tax receipts. numbered, affciual am ana perrora- ted. & 3) Ibooki ich. toi n ro, 'taxreceipta. original Aiupmate anil ; 'noil books an d. pes to con- foll form in for proper return of lots. 60 GO 12 erseen' recoint Books records ana ret 100 each, chattelfiles. 1 in' bonk (ner samDle in clerk'i Sec.) 4 ska renorts. 15 ao each, treasnrer a tax fipts. orfeiaml and arrl Inpurate and triplicate, n em! ited (per saniplb in county tre: oStast bla: ts. e.oorj; 700 U 2.000 fa leet blanks. inted both aide . i road tt blanks ruled and j nted See.) (per sampla in clerk'c office.) SCO official I bonds ( r sample in clerk I 500 certineatea o: clerk's officj.K election (per pie in 1UU road petitions per sample in clorl office.) 100 renortj iw reports oi spatial commissioaw 1 pie in clerk's offii in uw letter 1.600. . 12. IS printedapnd per 2.1M) letter en printed and tabs per 1,000. 5.000 note hi i ner 1.000. 4.1)00 10-inch 1.000. rinted per 2,0U09-inchd( 2.UW pattern earel zl pee printed perl.U 1.0001 l Gov't patter lopes print- edperlj H.OUU I printed XX GoT't pajl eBTelopea ajuu bill head print tabbed. 14 I! 2M)! bill heads print 1,11 pao iio lpn i ull heads printed and ,14 fch towkship plal 100 i 1001 RTJknoaEBT. 23 4! 0 inch tin boke4for clerk distn J SO h. No. ltoSOannted' 5.OU0 a typo writ Ak paper lor cie li- tnct 750 wrapper Bible, Hit. 2.'Klerk dist: l.OUDmanl wrapr in. l4ocen 'copjlrij?iuknl Sniamalti Inuna 10 ip paiier V" ream. croea Gluci i pens, assort nnmi groas Falcon , No. 013. S44. fine St i sens. 4 Faher ntiBNo.; aeils DixcaVa cedar 16 quarts Uack writinK 3 " crimson 1 tfreen 1 3 " AntcilaTe 1 Anmon Nn 1 nfMT ink estennolnvs atavr kaiieawers. Faber's comJdpRion rnbl common nsanotuers. uTtimmod ea riiLsani lirnT tax receipts Mfc's omce.) staple fasteners. jure " " as assorted. staple fasteners. lets" paper faateaen. 11a drawine paper. nted " 48 inches w traking cloth. .ti MtiMfumn itn.Ler Bits caacn. obe conrftes tie envelopes, mux ;' irt wrapped, plain. m.mI m IMAnNl cnui nm ""'. : . 4x4x10 incaes aocameaiajuxea tper county clertre orfice.) mj 4x10 tacneavgocaraasv foxes tper nle talSsmty clerk's mxx.) SOOXMcaSJBCrayoiw. 4 metal adgav me" " All TMn&toVinll laJKer DQaad aad made from the beat Vjt Weatos heavy Itaea fetor paperaadjKMd wijh appropriate tiUesaBaaamnaraBSlBaeMaTMied. Rmniii nmrMli mSat be prMeated for books, blank aWstatioaeAwith ind. upon the each eaalope. ng for which The A . ors resenaine r reject above for the fanMhiac portion their tea nishiBC for oepai -if; the i of the the bidder will- (give good 3 eiaatboada SKHUM eoatract price 1 ;pno thisl falSIi Dated i of December, i U.W. nt Clerk. WANTED LooAi.AnTaATaxixa. Acoodcaaace! Doat miss it! Yoaaeedao capital to represent a re- lialiletomtAatwarrsiMsnarssnrsiookBrw ca aad trae to aame. Woaa aix ima txab, aad good pay weakly to Bagraatie mm. Apply oafck. 14. u- aai at iV.. nunrajuiua, naaa, Ht. faal. Ufa. iaraspoBsibla. 18aov-pd PILES. AMI relief aad la aa iafaHibia CaraaarPMes. Prtoef I. Br ijruOTianorBMiH. aaawiaa ikaaTAddteaASAaaSsV 'sjszSUS.itw York Oty. (RBSS GOODS! DRESS CLOAKS! CLOAKS! HMY RAGATZ & CO., KEEP CONSTANTLY ON Staple ad Fancy Groceries, ALSO AS FINE AN Lamps, Glassware, Queensware, Etc., a As Can be Found in This Section of Nebraska. By The very highest market price paid in trade for country produce, the present, in the Glnck block, corner of Eleventh and North Streetu, COLUMBUS, LEUAL'NOTICK. In district court! of l'iattc county. rriof Ne- bi Iu th. kfthecbtateoflV I Ijiwrence, deceased. This cause came on lor iiearind u ne on for hearin J i the peti- lion oi fheua J. Lawrence, cxecii J. Lawrence. r the cstAtfl oi I'euar j. uiwrence. iv:i.ir'Ta.uinir J. Liawrenc. l forlicentte tofnell the onttienl iiuarterl.f the southwest quarter, the nortiiweJl ouarterbif the southwest quvter, and the west (half of tMe west half of It he nArtheast quarter oij he sonthwest qnarterlof wecyon number twentyl-ilit (Jjwtnd lot number taS97n section nliniher thirty three (B), nil in towiship nuafxr Berem.-'en (17) noith, of ranjee nlmber one U) etmt of the Sixth pV)naunl meridan in 1'lattAronnty, Ne braska, cohtatninK ond hundred nnoWleven and thirty one-hnadreths aires ncconlint:i govern ment surrey, lor tho dayment of !elw uninHt said estate, aad the touts of administration. there not beink snmcitat personal property to pay the said dtfita and 7t estettinsaid there tor ordered that aia persons inter- arbefor ne at the court housAm Colum :te count! , Nebraska, on the Zlllui-ur of Iier. lMtfl.i : o'clock p. in.. to show Ause why lii to said eicutrix to ise should lot bo granted i of the above 11 SOI dencribul veal estate saidd ! as sliail Im uecftMnnr to pay said s and ei enses. and it is itirtherlonlereit by court t notice lie civen by anblication ol isonlervin iliKto- Ltntncs JovjaSAi. four hu i-saive weVks. Dated this Sukday of niber. xi iinur Judge District 'ourt for Sixth Judicial IKs- inci. l,Sno75t LEGAL NOTICE. In the district court of Platte cennty, Nebraska, October term, A. D., 18'Jl, to wit: November 11th. 1S91. In the matter of the: estate of Olof B. Holm, on insane person. Order to show cause. This cause came on for hearing upon the peti tion of William J. Irwin, iruardian of the person and the estate of Olof B. Holm, an insane per son, praying for license to sell the south half of the northwest quarter of section thirty, in town ship nineteen north, of range three west of the ttthP. SL, for the purpose of paying the debts and expenses of ana maintaining the said inan person, there not being sufficient personal prop erty for that nornone. It is therefore ordered that the next of kin and all oersons interested in sni.l wcrd and in said estate appear before me. A. 31. Fott, judge of the district court of Platte county, AebraHkH. at the office of M. Whitaaoyer, in the city of Columbus, in said county, ob the 21th day of December, ltl, at 11 o'clock a. m.. to show cause why a license should not bo granted tw said guardian to sell said real estate. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published four (4) successive weeks in The Oolcxbcs Journal, a weekly newspaper pub lished in the city of Columbus, in said county. Dated, Nov. 12th. ltfti. A. M. POST, 23nov5 Judge District Court. FINAL PKOOF NOTICE. Land Office nt Grand Island, Neb., ) . November 31, 1MI1. f Notice is hereby given that tlie following- named settler has tiled notice ci bis intention to make Inal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the district court, at Columbus, Neb., on Janu ary 9tfa. lfiK. vis: Frank Bok. lid. No. 170T4, for the 8. Vt 8. W. M of section 2, township IS north, of range 2 west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon anil cultivation of, said land, viz: Joseph Sobus. Karminsz Boric. Joseph Opicla. of Duncan, Neb., aud Frank saor opa, or coiumbes, nen. J! BASKLin HWKXT, 2dec8t Register. A E. SEARL, paopaiKToa or Ta Ert?Bi!h Sl.ToisortaJ Partar. The Finest in The City. 9Theoal7 shop oa the Sooth Side. Colnm bas. Nebraska. 2SOct-y FARM FOR SALEJ Parties interested are hereby advised to send aae proposals at once for the purchase of N. W. H, SSC. 4, T. 19 N., of R. 3 WEST. as I haTO a caatomer who desires to close eon. tract im-sdistsly. For particulars addreat, er aall cijMatcSkWka,Nabr. j GOODS! leadine: shades includ-. HAND A PULL LINE OP ASSORTMENT OF For NEBRASKA. Mm: "W-tf COLUMBUS Planing Mill, We li'ivo Just opened a new mill on M street opposite rM-hr.N-derV flouring mill nn.l are prI pared to do ALL klKliU OF WOOD WOKK w Sash, Doors, llliuds, Moulilings, Store Fronts, Counters, Stairs, Stair Kaili'tig,' Balusters, Scroll SawiiiV, Turning, Planing. ; STEEL AND IRON ItOOFING AND SIDING. rJTAII orders promptly attended to. or address. Call oi HUNTEMANN BROS., : Coluruhna, Nebraska. jnl3m 1 J. HMD'S. GUARANTEED GOODS , CkeiSeblha nsrbody0PP"it f lothcr house. L. C. VOSS, M. D, Homoeopathic Physician AND STJRCrEXDN. aeasee. Careful attention given to general practice. JMnovSm E. T. AIXE1T. M. D., Eye-and-Ear-Surgeon, Secretary Nebraska State Board of Health, 0 SW R.oie Block. OMAIIA.WEB iuaagtf F. G. WINWSH, mmmmmmmi OYSTERS AND OAIIK IK SXASOK. BQ MBBTIC AND IHPOKTKD CMUBS. Twwlfl.SlrMt,0S:.p.0pt: aBBBBBBBB s X ' o ' SO . 'o ! . i-t 'M o' . o o o t ' '. -if o 5 . ao ! 'X I 1 g"0 q OoO -4 O O 1-, fg;i9 1 i9 "'dsBBBaVai oI o o 49L o-i r . - ."'fe - tvv-. - .! -, " list S.McTAGeAW.