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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1891)
o ok o W iusutts o o a aadcaaaet o 00 o O o o OO o O ? e. o 2 Columbus Journal. M. K, TURNER OO., ibOSt If tlxir irises of resi- 4mmttaraa!lat Jir m br letter or mifMjFZiTiZtt tht&r farmer andthcii ETSuPawawTaB oar saailiBK list, m whii? K.ij2SSrJriaAw3kBt. either on the beiac ia typa. 3,S? Journal the Wa5rt'ss flBUHMBCDB mm . . T7r. .to secure rttmHow, sanst I-bJHSSJSaS 'SJZZ&'S? rSaa"of "oi jedMt. .ad re- . I aiAflnUllflna. tu Platte Itable ia wtstt war. wnta pmaiy. aaparatwly. OW WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 23. 1891. Axothkb find of -natural gas was made Bear Ft Madison, la-, Thursday. A vwawo fiend was taken from the jail at Meridian, Mis&, and shot to death. Speaker Crisp is down with the grippe, but his friends think his case Bot serious. '" Our navy department is massing a est of United States men of war in the South Pacific. ' Stephen B. Euaxs of West Virginia has been nominated by the president to aoceed Mr. Proctor as secretary of war. A Banc at Wallace, TeoiL, was en tered by burglars and $5,000 worth of diaarands taken, the property of depos itors. BBSSBBmr TwonBEXEK and one engineer were instantly killed early Wednesday morn ing, near Ottumwa, la, by a rear end collision. Charles Bomb was instantly killed by the breaking of a circular saw at Chariee city, la. He was frightfully mutilated. The telegraph operators won the strike on the A.and P. railroad in two days. It looks as if there were better days ahead for the operator. Tboops have been ordered to the scene of trouble at the Crested Butte 'mines. Trouble is expected between the miners and the Dago's. At noon in New York city Friday, M. C Harvey, in a fit of temporary insanity, shot four persons and then committed 'suicide. Two of his victims died. The Bee aud the World-Herald are indulging in their regular annual word war over the circulation question, which, ,cto the bystander is really interesting. TwENTT-six persons wero injured in a wreck on the Southern Kansas railroad Bear Cherryvale, Thursday. It is thoaght three will die. Defective track the cause. Fitzgerald, the Youngstown, Ohio, murderer, was hung at Columbus, at 12:03 a. nu, Faiday. He was very persis tent in Lis attempts at suicide the last few days of his life. William Gross, a brakeman on the Beading railroad; rescued a woman from an approaching train, but lost his bal ance in the act, and had both his legs cut off. He cannot live. The story that is now going the rounds about the discovery of an an cient Mexican town recently, smacks loudly of fiction. While it may bo true and the town really exist, yet it is high- ly improbable. Milwaukee offers a guarantee fund of $100,000 for the Democratic National convention. This will practically leave the contest between St Louis and Mil waukee, with the latter city slightly in the lead. If breweries are a drawing card St Louis is not in it The United States mail wagon was held up and robbed on a very promi nent street in Chicago last Tuesday evening. The robbers secured about $6,000 in cash, and a large amount of checks and drafts, which, however are not negotiable. The job was very quick ly and neatly done, and the police have bo clew whatever. The Santa Fe railroad has just expe rienced a very severe snow blockade. Two passenger trains were tied up at Triaidad, Colo and all trains between Las Vegas and Baton Tunnel were blockaded for four days. The snow was tour feet deep on the level, and was badly drifted. Two of tho Raymond xcHTsion trains were among those de layed. m Cincinnati came near seeing a riot Friday equal to the one of 17&L A great mob of taxpayers and others rushed into the county treasurer's office to pay their taxes andavoid the tienalty. It was impossible to take in all the aaoney presented, and threats were Biade, pistols drawn, stones thrown throBgh windows, eta, and the riot threatened to suddenly grow into im TTTimir proportions, when a large body of police arrived, and quieted the distur bance. A fatheb can give his young son no . better present than a year's reading of the Scientific American. Its contents will lead the young mind in the path of thoaght, and if he treads there a while, hell forget frivolities and be of some ac count, and if he has an inventive or me- turn of mind, this paper will 1 him more entertainment aa well il information, than he can ob tain elsewhere. Copies of this paper aaay be seen at this office and subscrip- I received, race, o a year, weeny. A aooUNDREL giving the name of Arm- f, bat who is thought to be W. A. is badly wanted at Center- aw Town, and Bed Cloud, Neb. He heat the Epworth Organ Co. at Uenter- TJBteat of $500, and passed a forged draft at Bed Cloud, for $750. Fortu Bataly, the draft was only left for se- rity, and ooaseqaentiy tne ed uioua 1 oat nothing to speak or. lie wiH doabUess soon be captured, and 1 a good chance to get a newsait 1 shave at the state's .osmvu- TOWwm 2Jdrfc awaa)tawr naiatend jssisroraraH, b 0 ior. vfr. il n -- MaWlnUWi The McKinley bill makes a good thing to work by. In the reiehstag at Berlin the other day, Herr Kardoff ob jected to the new commercial treaties being extended over so long a period as """ . .... . .. ! twelve years, saying mat ne rearea results such a long period would bring i aboat. The chancellor replied that tne ' f o Vritit nnfnra. nrlil - ' pruepecui wco w. ..i. .-.-, j ing that Her Kardoff failed to see tne political significance of the McKinley bill and of the Pan-American policy. The commercial treaties, after some further debate, were then adopted by a vote of 243 to 248. Senator Preston B. Plumb of Kan sas was stricken with apoplexy Sunday morning last at 7. Five hours later he was dead. His physician, Dr. Wales, says that the attack was brought on by fatty degeneration of the brain from overwork and fatigue. He leaves a wife, two daughters and three sons. He was born in Delaware county, Ohio, Oct. 12, 1837. After his education in the com mon schools, he became a printer; in 1861 a lawyer, then a soldier; in Kansas hevas elected speaker of the house of representatives and in 1876 U.S. senator, in which capacity he has served ever Eince. His term of office would have ex pired March 3, 1895. His record was an enviable one, and while Kansas mourns the loss of one of her ablest politicians, the nation loses a distinguished states man. Bealkq Its Record taeterson's Mag azine evuRhtly means to clthis, for its January nnlber is head an A shoulders in advance! previous yean, and far ahead of anJHagazine of its rice. Be sides the poptrnold contributors it has added Julian Hawthorne. OcuKo Tha- net Effie W. Mefriman and Marions other shining lightlamong the yo generation of American authoi Prince inf Disguise" byEdgar Fa' promiseslo be one of hilfinest novel and this lumber opens wi(h a good pol trait andVketch of him. "A Buried City" by Sidneyoss, gives much fresh information abouthe excavations of PoniVeii, and the illustrations are beau tiful. V'Sir FriskyMly Miss E. S. Thom as, wiflvith its clever pictures be the childrcnNaurorite among the month's poems. N tman cam. anord to do aluablo howehold assist- witiiout this ant and its sat literary vd artistic merits mak one of the Bast family magazines pi dished. TermBtwo dol- lars a year, large redactions to. clubs and fine imiums to clu raisers. send for tun pai Iculars. Add? terson's Magazini 306 Chestnut Philadelphia. NEKKASKA NOTES. A motor line will bo built from Craw ford to Fort Robinson. Schuyler voted electric light bonds by a large majority Tuesday. Butler county physicians have formed a trust and had a fee bill printed. The firm of Wilder & Hilton, dealers in dry goods at Minden recently failed. Two hundred cases of grippe were re ported at Beatrice Thursday. Only two fatalities. A Nebraska City carpenter fell from a scrffold, but luckily escaped with only a fow bruises. Broken Bow's packing house is using about 300 hogs per day, and mean to in crease their capacity. Omaha will lay her telepone wires un der ground, and the preliminary work has already been begun. A disease similar to dry murrain has broken out among cattle near Arapahoe and a number of deaths have occurred. Elm wood is suffering from a car fam ine, and 60 to 100 teams are frequently seen standing unable to unload their corn. A hired man stole four horses from O. P. Boyles near Peru, but returned them the next day, relenting of his crime. Edward Perry, of Stanton, upon a plea of guilty, was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary for horse steal ing by Judge Norris. Martin Hahn of Beatrice was sentenc ed to two years in the penitentiary for horse stealing, by Judge Chapman, Fri day. He plead guilty. Hog cholera is working sad havoc in Nemaha county. Nothing seems to check the ravages of tho disease and the hogs are dying by hundreds daily. On a wager of $300 Steve Arrants of Merrick county, husked and cribbed 142 bushels of corn in eight hours, while his opponent only got away with 136 bushels. Mrs. Eliza Myer of Lancaster county, fell dead while engaged in her house hold duties. She had always been an unusually healthy wonan. She was 67 years of age. Byron Forbes of Almeria is missing. He mysteriously disappeared about six weeks ago. He is the son of a promi nent litizen of that place who is very anxious to learn his whereabouts. Conductor Drake of the B & M, was killed near Hampton Saturday, and his brakeman Samuel Edwards was badly hurt by an accident in making a flying switch. Drake leaves a wife and three children in Lincoln. Wahoo is much excited over an elope ment case. The seventeen-year-old daughter of F. C. Porter eloped with Mr. Paisley. Mr. Porter is nearly crazy ever the affair and is doing every thing to overtake the fugitive pair. The body of a well developed female child, probably only a few years eld, was found Thursday in the Blue at Crete. Four marks on the bodv looked as though the child had been held under the water with a pitchfork until it died. James Norstedt of Fremont fell back wards out of his wagon while unloading beer, striking the ground flat on his back, and two kegs of beer weighing 110 pounds each, fell down on turn. He was so badlv hurt that he was taken to a hospital. A. W. Fulfried talked as follows to a reporter at the beet sugar convention, at Lincoln last week: I am a fanner on a small scale. Last year I produced forty tons of beets from one and one half acres. I could not get a satisfac tory price for my beets at Norfolk. I then devised a method of my own for extracting the syrup from the beets. With an apparatus which cost me but $5 1 extracted $100 worth of syrup from my forty tons and had the residum left for stock feeding. At the Beet Sugar convention at Lincoln last week, a prominent organiz ation was made, G. D. Meiklejohn beine elected president Resolutions were passed censuring the last legislature fo repeating the bounty. The proceeding r jnnH. ahrvm that the farmer element represented to any great extent in the convention. The trouble with all the nmcnvtc an far is that there ia not ad- Annatn nav for raisins the beets. If the industry is to take the ' pw rrain raiftimr on the farm, there must be ter inducements than the Journal! haB evor vet tcn 0iyored. j . entleiuan from Norfolk informed nnlmrf. volr tht th a farmers aud all others who raised beets for tue tugar factory this year were very muc'n dis satisfied with tho treatment they re ceived from tho company, and ' he said that very few farmers who raised beets this year would do so another year, un less the company guaranteed better prices. He further claimed himself and nearly all other farmers had lost money, and they would be mighty shy about making new contracts, xt is hoped that the company can afford to pay better prices as tne neet sugar in dustry should be kept up. (Madison Chronicle. A. F. Terpening has spent the summer months in the office of the county treasurer, looking up the delinquent taxes and compiling a list of the same. He finds the amount of 00.800 to be de linquent. At he fast meetiug the board resolved that it was tho duty of county treasurer to collect these taxes and it is S resumed that he will do so at once. Ir. Terpening expresses the opinion that probably half of this is collectible. It is conceded on all sides that it is un fair to make a few individuals pay the taxes while a few who are less honest escape paying their share. It may be that if the collection of these delinquent taxes is pursued with vigor, warrants can be as good as cash in a short time and County Treasurer Walker can put a large white pluitio in his cap by doing this work ko as to britig warrants to par. David City Tribune. APPITIOXAL LOCAL. School RUM Allowed. The school board at their lust meeting allowed tho following bills and claims for tho fourth school month: crUUKXT EXPENSES. A.L.Bixby $ 15 00 J. A. Barber Co.... 17 00 Wiley&Weaver 110 75 John Stoeffle 7 00 H.Lnmb&Co 22 50 Wm.Novell 9 00 Thos. Keating 2 00 J.E.North&Co 8 00 Wm. Davis 50 The teachers salaries for the same month were $897.50, which amount has been drawn. The amount paid for janitor's services. was $70. Permitted to Yd. Judge Hensloy iwued tho following marriage licenses for the week ending, Monday: Name. KMidenoe. Age. ( Carl Klug, Platte county 28 Anna Schxeiber, same 27 H. L. Saunders, Platte county 32 Matilda Groteluschen, same 19 Oscar Olson, Platto county 23 ( Mary Jacobson, same 19 ( Bennod Erhausen, Platte county. . .27 I Mary Eckman, same 23 A Woadrr Worker. Mr. Frank Huffman, a young man of Burlington, O., Elates that ho had been under the care of two prominent physi cians, and used their treatment until he was not able to get around.' They pro nounced his case to be consumption and incurable. He was persuaded to try Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds and at that time was not able to walk across the street without resting. He found before he had used half of a bottle, that he was much bet ter; he continued to use it and is today enjoying good health. If you have any throat chest or lung trouble try it We guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free at Stillman's drug store. 5 IToaJfrfal. E. W. Sawyer, of Rochester, Wis., a prominent dealer in general merchand ise, and who runs several peddling wag ons, hud one of his horees badly cnt and burned with a lariat The wound re fused to heal. The horse became lame and stiff notwithstanding careful atten tion and the application of remedies. A friend handed Sawyer some of Haller'a 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 : CastoriaJ ark Twala, This noted humorist lives in Hereford, Conn., and by his own writings haB made life more pleasant to thousands. By the use of Haller'a Sarsaparilla and Burdock thousands of lives 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 Electric Hitter. This remedy is becoming so well kno 11 and so popular as to need no special tt. ntion. All who have used Electric Bitu.-s sing the same song of praise. A pure: modicinu does not exist and it is guarant. "l to do all that is claimed. Electric B!tet3 will cure all diseases of tho Liver a.. Kidneys, will remove all Pimples, Boilb, '' Rheum and otlior affections caused by impure blood Will drive malaria from the system and pre vent as well as cure all malarial fevers. For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money re funded. Price 50c and $1.00 per bottle at StUlman1 V 1891 A usual man's drug store. a 1891-IIelMay Batea-1892. the Union Pacific offers to the traveling public cheap rates during the Holidays of 191-,92. For detailed in formation call on or address J. R Meagher, 2t Agent Union Pacific System. Children Cry for Pitcher's Caeterla. LEGAL NOTICE. to view acta the of Tacatiax all that or tao -bum UMK l.7lWa for tB a petitioBdalyaj filed ia thA the eoaatr dark, aa followa, to wit: CoaBMadac at N, N. w. ooraer 01 H. w. . SS. towm ML imnaa 2 w H of N.W.Mof aectioa raaaiac theaee eoathaet aad tetaUBatta at 8. E. corner of- section 38. towm M, nin -2 weat or thereabout, baa fled hs report ia this oBce recoBUBeadias the wtioa a prayed for. Now all objectioaa to the TaeatioB of this road aa above described, or daiaw for dsaiagna canoed thereby, arast be Sled ia the county clerk's oaSee oa or before boos. February 28d. A. D. 1882. or the vacation wms be aaao witb- oet farther reference thereto. Dated Cohwams, Nshv, Dec J2. BE. v. w. ran.ure. TTcfeSi itaurepaeara: aadreohrt 1 ram ai nSoadf What is ItfiVallKiril Castoria is Dr. 8amel Pitcher's prescription for Infimts and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. 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 tho Children's Panacea-the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Caatorla Is an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers hare repeatedly told me of 1U good effect upon their children." Da. O. C. OsoooB, Lowell, Castoria Is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers willconsider the real taterest of their children, and use Castoria in atead of the variousquack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup aad other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending 1 to premature graves. Coaway, Ark. fki Caatavw Cmmwrnmy, TI Murray HEADQUAKTEKS tr9 .aBBBBn Bawl BBHvd Ml'IibIII TlTHnl il J f lfl fl !! rlkAnlfllal f bt V "r M bbbbbt 1 I MIUfllB'aTaBWnVaBBWBBBfflsnBBtaBBBB I 9 kJLeX " CS bSBH II HlMII JHnllBllnBVkAillV'affaflHk fc ajB - .bbbbbbbbbbbwK VBBaaa5BaW'3aE!i'tr VW&IbbI S S - l-r .BBaBaBaBaBsasBBBaBaBte' Vtfffy -fTfS A BbbBbbbbbV "2awral vQSbbbbbbHbbMbBmV Z?tJ? J"Jy'a, ! Vsft '''aSsBBBBBBBBBBBw'" l KgBmSBSBmStSSSBSSSIBBKKt E SSI' O" EBBBBBBBBBnRBBB09fl BBf ALBUMS! aBJ ,A-t FiigE3:a,rLca.s- AE bought ovecOO V Y cMefsBMfufflers pies of ojrDOf the largest Chicago Inlvct we can give lowerJorices than anywhere wfifet of Chicago. Come and see. REMEMBER we give away to our patrons that fine Parlor Organewing Machine, etc., on New Years. F. H. LAMB & CO. A Hoase Bowb Side Up. Baby had a cold, Mrs. McGinnis said hot whisky, Annt Katy said catnip tea, Cousin Em. said rhubarb was the thing, but Grandpa (heaven bless him) said Hallcr'8 Sure Cure Cough Syrup would take tho cake, and it did. For sale by Wm. Koarville. 11 PERFECTLY WELT PttxMOKE. Ddscqck Co.. I.. Sept 18UL Vbs K. Kinnigau wrius : My mothtr aud sister used Pastor Kxeuigs Nirve Tonic for neuralgia. They are both perfectly well now aad never tired praising the Tonic 6EVE11AL CASES CURED. PrrrsBDHo. Y.. May. 1669. The well-known Utsv. Pastor A J. 7. , vho wiUiejdilysivohii nime on re.;aet, write U: An orphan umUr my rare miQereil froia epilepsy t or four cn', vrbi.-Ji bal aovaRreil very tar. but three IxjtUei ( Phtor Koeniic's Nerve Tonic curol I lini eiitirrly Another 1-oysuftVivd fniu cramps to nh a decree, that he became violent at times and endangered his own lif. Tre-itment iu several hopitaSs by competent pliykicUn gare only tesBponrr rel-cr, bat afur uiuc ftrrrnX hotUes of Pattor Koe&i' Kenre Tohlc kt was cared entirely, atid has been well aud healthy rer sipca. FREEf sentfreato psnents r has been pnoaied brtaal laiirasaiiFiiKin nrrislWium fail slam aadUaowBrsBaiadaaderhUdlmetioahrtaa KOCNIO MED. OO Chloiajk, IN. aMaayliraaaraws atlpar IIiMIs.bm 9. Mmmmm,mui, i Castoria. Cfc-tori is so well adapted to children that I recommend it assuperiortoany prescription known to me." . . w H. A. AKcan.lLD., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T. "Our physiciaas in the children's depart ment have spoken highly of their expori ence m their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what fa known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it.n Uarno hospital ad visfkmut. Boston, Alls C. Smith, Pre., Street, Hew Trk Cttj. GOODS ! styles of Sillc - the whole line q you greajfer variety at CARTER'S ITTLE IVER PILLS. CURE BekBeidaehoand relievo all the troubles faof dent to a bilious state cf tho system, suca afl Dizziness. Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain ic tho Bide, 4c While their moat tamarkanle success has boon shown in codag , SICK HfSrh yet Carter's Llttlo Lirer Pull SM equally valnablo In Constipation, curing and pre dentins thiaannoyins complaint. while they alss) correct all (I ibordcrsofthostomachtlmulatetha iiTeranazesuiswuiooowBis. bvaauwvwv HEAD Aciethey would bo cimostprieelossto those whs malL.T from this JistrwslnR complaint; bntforta ttately their eooJaaas docs notend horond these Who onco try them will find thsao little pills valu. able la so many ways that they will not bowtt. Vagtodowithouttheat. But after nil sicsheM ACHE 'lathe beaeof so sassy Btes that heretawsM wemskeourgRatbomaV Oar pillscunU walls ethers do not. " Csztera little LWer Pflls sre tsry sssall and vary easy to take. One or two pins make a dose. They are sUayMfj agnlaulu and do not gripe or pur-o. batbyeir gen tlo action pleaseall who aaetbsm. toTiatsatSScents: are for tt. wH IV dra&isU enrjwhsx. or seat by mail. CAKTEK affCOteiNK CO.. New York; SkULLPiLLSHAlLDOSt SMALL PKtt jj.auun.1 - ll nn1 VA-i- sam- HcLafses. at a,ye I asfl dBBBaaa m vJbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbi m SPECIAL gQg THIS WEEK Fifty dozen ladies' genuine 5-hook Foster kid Gloves, all colors and all sizes at $1 a pair; former price $1.50. Twenty dozen ladies' Fancy Handkerchiefs at 5 cents each. Immense lines at 10, 15, 20 and up to 50 cents. Large brocaded all silk Handker chiefs at 50, 75 and $1. Gents' Mufflers in endless variety. Ladies' and children's fur Mufis to close. Gents' Neckwear in great variety. Men's holiday Suspenders in silk and embroidered webs. An entirely new arrival of ladies' and children's Cloaks. We offer for this week ladies' 44-inch long plush Cloaks, best satin lined chamois skin pockets, seal ornaments, at $15. This Cloak is well worth $22. Ladies' cloth Reefers at $5, $6.50, $7.50 and up to $12. Now is the time to buy you a Cloak while the assortment is complete. CLOTHING! CLOTHING! Men's Melton Overcoats, velvet collar, serge lined at So. Men's heavy Ulsters at S4. Men's all wool Suits at $7.50. Boys' Suits at $2 and uj. An immense line of men's and boys' seal plush Caps, in all styles. CARPETS ! CARPETS ! We offer an extra heavy ingrain Carpet, wool filling, at o0 cents a yard. Ingrain Carpet as low as 40 ' cents a yard. Hemp Carpet at 15 cents a yard. Smyrna Kugs in endless variety, from 1 to 85. PARTIES IN WA.TSTT OF IHolicLsLV Should not fail to look through our immense Store. FRIEDHOF& COMPY. Washiagtoa hetter. From our regular correspondent. The president has tendered the demo cratic vacancy on tho interstate com merce commission to Representative Culbertson, of Texas, and ho has ac- copted it and will tender his resignation as a member of tho houso of representa tives at onco. It is expected that other important nominations will go to the senate this week, but, owing to the large number of nominations made since the 4th of March, but few of which hnvo yet gone to tho senate, tho. chances are that the president will decide to send in no more nominations nutil after the Christ mas recess. Assistaut Secretary Grant's designation as acting secretary of war holds good until January 5, so there will bo no inconvenience if the new secreta ry of war 13 not nominated until after tho recess. Speaker Crisp is apparently not mak ing much headway in satisfying the individual expectations of tho big dem ocratic majority in the matter of chair manships and assignments to commit tees, although he has devoted his time so continuously to listening to what the members have to say, since his election, that ho is said to be so completely fagged out that it will be necessary for him to leave Washington aud go to some secluded place, in order to make the selections without interruption or inter ference. Tho greatest struggle seems to bo for the chairmanship of tho ways and means committee. It is conceded that this position ought to lie tendered to Mr. Mills, but Mr. Crisp, it is said, fears that Mills might accept it if he offered it to him, and up to this time he has not done so. Springer wants this place very much, and it is believed that Mr. Crisp is inclined to give it to him, as he and Springer aro of one mind about what should be the democratic policy in re gard to the tariff, whilo Mr. Mills differs with them. It is expected that the number of this committee will be in creased" to fifteen and republican repre sentation thereon bo reduced to five. Senator PInmb says it is his purpose to press his resolntion .for the removal of Gen. Grant's remains to Arlington, and that he will do so solely because he thinks that Washington is the proper place and that he believes the senti ment of the country is overwhelmingly in favor of the removal and tho erection of a national monument, to be paid for by the government. He says the fact that New York has or has not raised sufficient money for a fitting monument has not influenced him at all. Vue Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Bj tthe omyHiue running solid vest- luled, electric ilignl and steam Jieated ains hetween the isonri river and !hicago, consisting new palace sleep- mg cars, elegant reclining chair and the finest cars, luxurious coac diningcaxsin the orld. The berth readisl7imKin its pi sleeping cars is patcntcdjand can used by any other railwJ ho great improvement of Try A and be convinced. Close dfonnection ill 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. S. Howem Traveling Fr't. and Pass. Agt., 25febf t Omaha, Nob . T. ALLEN. M. D., Eye-and-Ear-Surgeon, Secretary Nebraska State Board of Health, 309 Ramos Block, OMAHA, NEB 10 augtf WANTED SILESIEM. Looii.adTb.teU!o. A good chance! Dont miss it! You need no capital to represent a re liable firm that warrants nursery stock first-class ana true xo dbuju. .. --,r--. .rood Day weekly to energetic men. ApplyqutcK, SatinRaKe. L. L. MAY A CO.. NureerymeB. Florists and Seedsmen. St. lul, Minn. fJTThis house is responsible. 18nov-pd PILES A5AKESlS"irlTeslnstaBt Irelief and is an infallible Care for Piles. Price fl. Br DruamsTsormaii. swaipiea 'box MM, New Ycck CBy. HOLIDAY SALE ! FR1B0F k G-oods ! MgimLg Tm VsaasUBsSBHalBC M bbbKU HEffiY RAGATZ & CO., KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL LINE OP Staple and Fancy Groceries, ALSO AS FINE AN ASSORTMENT OF Lamps, Glassware, Queensware, Etc., As Can be Found in This Section of Nebraska. ISThe very highest market prico paid in trade for country produce. For the present, in tho Gluck block, corner of Eleventh and North Streets, COLUMBUS, LKCAL NOTIOK. In the iiiirtof 1 ty, Nehrnxkn, October I 11th. 13U1 A. D., lbl, to November In tliH matter oAthe estate of Olo . Holm, an invane oenuinJaA Order to nhow c; Tain rniirw cuimb on for hearing u le ieti- tionVf William JUrviin. ranrdinn iMn and aVe estate of vlof 11. Holm, an von, itmsinK for liclhtee to sell the south the nrtntlMHnuarterT)MKction thirty. ship ninetcenVnorth, of riuve three west IWS- f tin tits P. 51- for the narooso at tiavinc tli debts and expenses til and maintaiupKthoMiid ftWuie I person, there nf t being sntficVnt personal ro)aJ erty for that i It istherefoniprdered that tic next of kin and all persons inteveted in said ward and in said eatale appear bertce me. A. M. PoPhaudge of tho disfrict court of llStfccounty, Nebnadca, at the otii of M. Whitmojemin the city of Columbus, in sMd county, on theVUth day of December, 14!M. iaVtA o'clock a. mi to show calve why a license shifcld not be cnaited to said teuardian to sell saiU al estate. It is furtl bo publish! Columbus ' r ordered that a copy of tKisonler I four (!) sufci-ssivo veeksp The ocbs.m., a wkly ncwspaiwroMib- lished in tiic of t olamaus. in said county. Dated, Nov tli. 18"JI . n...n- at. rust. i"nov.r Judicevistrict Court FINAL PROOF NOTICE. Land Office at Grand Island, Neb., November 21, Ib'Jl. J Notice is hereby friven that the foIlowinK named settler has filed notice cf his intention to make final 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 Wh, Wfi. viz: Frank llok, lid. No. 17UT.3, for the S. Vt S. W. M of section 2, township 16 north, of range 2 vest. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous resilience upon and cultivation of. said land, viz: Joseph Swims. Karminsz Horic. Joseph Opicla, of Duncan, Neb., and Frank Skorupa, of Columbus, Neb. Fuanklin Sweet, 2decfit Register. .A. E. SEARL, PBopnirroR or the level St. The Finest in The City. ISP-The only shop on the South Side. Colum bus. Nebraska. 2SOct-y now i c Tku a f t.in. ad MBtud BM.1 woikadsusdUy aad mad moavr Tartar toaa I azpactad to. I baeaaia abla to boy aa Ulaad aad bolld imallsasiSMrbotal. HI doa'taarcMdatthat.1 willn to work acala at th ksalsaas ia which I aud rar raoD l.C . 2kll kL.a -. . 'Z lasdaoaraMy.hTthosaoraHhorMS.Toaac or old. S4 ta Mtoewa loeafitias. whororor tbor UToTAay ou caadotbowork. Eaoytolaara. Wsfantehaorrthiar- N ras. IocaBdaTotToaraaaraBaMata.oratlyoartiiB to tao work. Ttus snUraly aow load kltp woadorlal lac JSJ'vkar SlaaanaroaraiogfromSjSjSisa) MS) pwwaskaa4Bawarda.aadBMroafUraUtUaoxaa-QJ7aaraBkyoaUioowiploysioat--woCoaahyoa 'SUE. TBisiaaastworaurToIomolBieca.aBdlMrato sfaMSaaafcl.woalUt-glviaewoadcr. Oroatsalas . V """ "ooonouawofsor. nnorovorvowar. aad whMsBiyoa are dolaff. yoa waat to kn.w aboat taia woadorfcl work M oar. IMay atoaaa aiacb awaey loot to !! ssaes to aialala aero, bat Ifjoa wUI wraa to a. wo ww e yes wmtMMi. ai lltll,- VtlllB VM In ifbutl onaafi insn iB- nli E Toosonal Parlor AN liEraSBsED BawsawsawSvsBB. 'sHIBsav " l . aad If yea work iadutrioatlr. too wiU ia do limobo abU to bay aa Ulaad aad taild a houL if too wish to. MwMaa bo aaraos itt mmmr i:. r JOB. ANTS. tfMl. - x V NEBRASKA. Ma) 27. 'fll-tf COLUMBUS Planing ill. We have just openeil n now mill on M street OMKitu SchnHilers' Wourinit mill nnd nreVml! Inch as" ALU K,NDS "K " "voRlt Sash. Doors, Uliiids, Mouldings, Store Fronts, Counters, Stairs, Stair Railing, Balusters, Scroll Sawing, Turning, Planing. . STEEL AND IRON KOOFING AND SIDING. ,Sa"r'Ierepron,ptlyatte0,Ito. Call on . HUNTEMANN BROS!,. . ial3m Columbns, NebraskL. 8 o i s vs.Bk v w. m .ss?s?9Vaw cheaper thaa any Kieoij L. C. VOSS, M. D., Homeopathic Physician AND STJTRCrEON. d0Ta,"r-.-8c,"a,,'st ia rf"aio es. Careful attent,on Riren to general F. G. WINDISH, Wkwn an urns unia, OYSTKRS AS1 GAME IK SEASOX DO MESTIC AND IMPORTED CIOA3. Twelfth Sfreet, 0.Msifc, VmK D 4nov.tr Fi TJnrialfirJikWiri(, u m. bodopposite CloJVer house. ' . X-u v jir oo o. rv : -vf i y 3 o f a . ", ra o o ' O t ! o ..: : ..- t . . O o o o00 "N .: K.. rw -4F''v- s S-SSZ, i? .iwi .!.: isrcv .?. -5-