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WEDNESDAY. DECEHBEB90. 189J.
Bosiox had a $300,000 fire Saturday.
Elkvxv deaths from la grippe in Now
York Sunday;
Walt Whitman is extremely weak
and nay die any moment.
Two men were killed over a dog
fight
at Hsntington, Tenn, recently.
8WXQXB of Illinois was made chair
man of the ways and means committee
Wednesday.
A passkhokr train jumped the track
near Neweombe, Mot, Sunday, and a
dosen people were severely injured and
may die.
Tax new chancellor of the state uni
versity has set his stakes at a thousand
students for next year. He seems to be
doing very excellent work, and to be the
i for the place.
Gkakd Island is having troublo with
ire bogs. A building was fired Wed
nesday night but was quickly extin
guished by the firemen. Everything
pointed to incendiarism.
Tarn union depot officials at Kansas
City had an exciting time with a lunatic
on the Santa Fe train Tuesday. One
aa was badly cut in the leg with a
knife in the hands of the madman. -
TK police raided the Omaha gamb
ling joints Wednesday evening but got
nothing. Four places were raided, but
the "games" had evidently been "tipped"
as everything was as quiet as the grave.
It is said that Congressman Kera
doesn't propose to be silent, but has de
sanded a place on the committee on
agriculture as the representative of the
biggest congressional district in the
United States.
John G. Roberts, a wealthy Ohio
farmer, 43 years of age, has not had a
wink of sleep for four weeks and his
ease is puzzling the Cincinnati physi
cians. His health otherwise is good and
he does not feel sick.
It is said that the late Senator Plumb
i subscriber to every newspaper
published in Kansas, and that ho read
them with interest and profit. In this
way it was doubtless that he kept so
well informed on matters interesting to
his constituents.
Nick Fox of South Omaha brutally
murdered his wife and then cut his
throat, early Tuesday morning. He
hot his wife in the abdomen, and she
died several hours later in great agony.
Fox is not fatally injured and will very
probably recover.
TxKBiBLB scenes were witnessed at
the burning of the insane asylum at
Boatiac, Mich, Saturday. There were
over 1200 inmates and they wore as un
manageable as horses, and indeed many
of them used less sense. By only the
promptest work of the officers was a
holocaust prevented.
Walkkb Prxkson of Creeton, fowa
started out to see the sights in Omaha
with $170, and a jag. He saw the
nights, bat could not his money when he
woke up in a den on Capital avenue.
Ho reported the matter to the police
who arrested a couple of his companions
who had more money than was usual for
A land slide occarred on the C. St P.
M. k. O. By. aear Sioux City one day bust
aad came very near catching a
This was followed shortly after
by aaother slide still heavier, which
lodged about 800 can of dirt upon the
All connections at Sioux City
eat off aad the traffic of the road
paralysed.
L. Uncus, a colored man,
ordained by Cardinal Gibbons, at
Baltimore, 8unday, as a Catholic priest.
the first colored man that was
ordained or admitted to priesthood.
Ho said his first mass early Christmas
morning, and at the first of the year
will be assigned to special work among
his own race.
A collision near Tarrytown, N. Y.,
resulted in the death of
persons and the wounding of
more. The collision was due to
the aegbgeaee of a brakeman who was
seat back to flag atraia. He fled and
eaaaot be found. Vandals were soon on
the scene of the wreck, robbing the dead
aad wounded.
Ah artesian well near Forest Junction,
Wis just when a depth of 105 feet was
ratelmd, threw sand into the air two
haadred feet into the air and blew the
aerrick aad tools about in confusion.
It gradaelly subsided and then spouted
Over 300 wagon loads of sand
i deposited about the well bat not a
of
Wednesday, confirmed
the following appointments of foreign
: A.LL..'SBowden, of Pennsyl-
, minister to Greece; Richard Shan-
mb, of Hew York, to Nicaraugua and
ffjaa Salvador; Bamaldo Pacheo, of Cali-
to Honduras; J.- S. Barham, of
ma, to Hayti; J. Coaghlin, of
York, to' Bogaia; F.B. McCreery,
to the legation at
, Chili; Law Anderson, of Ohio,
to the legation London. L.
i confirmed
1 of the United
frsat . rr::::::::,&
BSfcpr:r::.rr.:.:!.
m mil Il Iliifc . 1fc-
Lecture
The university has established a short
course of lectures ten days Feb. 16-36
1892, designed for farmers. For una
course there will be no charges. Per
sonal expenses while at Lincoln can
easily be kept within a dollar a day, if so
desired. There will be opportunity be
tween lectures and daring evenings for
much reading; the university library is
open till 10 o'clock p. bo., and the reading
room of the city library is aocesstpie w
slL The museums and laboratories of
the university will bo open to those
taking the proposed course. Jf you
think of attending, you had best enroll
before Feb. L Address, "The Chancel
lor, University of "Nebraska lancoln."
Lectures will be given by Chancellor J.
H. Canfield, a L. Ingersoll, F. S. Billings
F. W. Taylor, C. E. Bessey, D. B. Brace,
L. Bruner, H. H. Nicholson, E. H. Bar
bour and others, on subjects of special
interest to farmers or those contemplat
ing farming.
The Flail is as confident as it can be
of any thing that the people cannot
afford to gowild on the question of beet
sugar factories. The experience of
Grand Island and Norfolk is not of a
nature to innate the hearts of the peo
ple with a Very great deal of confidence
in the enterprise as a paying investment.
The fact of it is the Norfolk concern is
bound to prove a disaster to the city.
That magnanimously liberal people en
cumbered themselves with the bonus so
that they cannot liberate themselves for
years with the best possible results.
Merchants, who donated so royally,
have handicapped themselves so that
many of them must inevitably go to the
wall in consequence. And what have
they secured? Simply a whited sepul
cher full of dead men's bones. The
building stands there but for nine
months in the year it will be idle and, if
it does not pay agriculture better in the ,
future than in the past year, that nine
months will be increased to twelve.
Fremont Flail.
What a woeful thing it is to think of!
30,000,000 people in Russia in a destitute
and starving condition. A recent wri
ter says: "They are wandering adver
tisements of squalor, suffering from all
diseases to which the famine stricken
are heir. Their eyelids are swollen to
monstrous dimensions; their faces pinch
ed and withered and their whole body
shriveled to human ghosts or shadows.
Sometimes one meets them stalking
silently through the deserted village
with their tenantless rains of burned
houses, at other times they will drift
into hamlets when, instead of almsgiv
ers, they meet their own lean images
still ghostlier shadows, of themselves
and together they slink away to a hid
ing place which often becomes their last
resting place."
Nebraska's delegation in congress
seem all to be at work, each in his own
way, for the good of our beloved state.
Senators Manderson and Paddock, being
old members, have the advantage of ex
perience and acquaintance over the
members of the lower bouse, and have
introduced a number of measures, some
of which will doubtless be enacted into
law. The Journal desires to give every
may his due, and believes that Congress
man Kem is equally as sincere and
praiseworthy as McKeigan or Bryan.
It is gratifying to see that he is doing
something more than "make signs;" we
could hope that ho will secure that rec
ognition which the growing interests of
his large constituency domands.
Congresshan Kem is formulating two
bills, one to repeal the law allowing the
treasury to deposit public money in na
tional banks, the other to provide that
under certain conditions the government
may purchase improved land and pay
for the same in bonds bearing two per
cent interest Citizens may then rent
this land from the government, the
tenant acquiring an option and the ren
tal money to be credited as payment on
the land.
NEBRASKA NOTKS.
Work has begun on a new hotel at
Wayne to cost $18,000.
W. L. Hartwell of Plattsmouth fell
off a high sidewalk and broke his collar
bone.
J. P. Hensley, a resident of Grand
Island, was killed by a motor train at
Denver.
The B. & M. eating house at Hastings
was almost entirely destroyed by fire on
the 21st inst
Henry Steele, a resident of Nebraska
City, fell under a moving train and lost
both his legs. He cannot live.
The good people of Omaha made
Christmas a joyous occasion for many
of the very destitute people of the city.
The bar docket of Antelope county
shows one hundred and twmty-five
foreclosure and confirmation proceed
ings. Harvard people were treated to a
mirage the other evening and saw the
electric lights of Grand Island, thirty
miles distant.
Diphtheria prevails at Neligh to an
alarming extent. District court ad
journed recently at the request of the
board of health.
A call has been made for the state
sheriffs' convention to be held at Lin
coln, Dec 29. Sheriffs-elect are also
requested to be present. .
George Kiley, an employe in the
Blair Pilot office, had his arm badly
lacerated by getting it caught in the
machinery of a job press.
Dorchester had an $8,000 fire for a
Christmas present. The insurance was
leas than $4,000. The village was not
prepared to fight the flames.
Joseph Creekbaum near Ulysses at
tempted to commit suicide hut week
with a shotgun. He succeeded in badly
injuring his left side and arm.
A farmer near Holmesville tried the
experiment of raising peanuts the past
season, and from a peck of seed he har
vested seven bushels of goobers.
A young man in Blair chanca respect
able young ladies after, dark along lonely
streets. The local paper says that a
word to a fool don't do any good. .
On the night of Dec. 22d, tho Farmers,
Exchange store of Schuyler was entered
by burglars and $200 worth of overcoats.
clothing, handkerchiefs and gloves taken.
Claud Stock, the first white child bom
in Hastings, was drowned recently at
Galena, DL On the occasion of his birth
he was deeded a city lot by the townsite
company.
The entire plant of Nebraska City's
big distillery wan destroyed by ire
Thursday. The lorn will reach $50,000,
fully covered ly insarance. It will be
rebailt at once.
A little child of Mr. Kiacaid, of Gib
bon, was put to bed Thursday night,
seemingly as well as usual, bat was
found dead in the morning. The cause
of death could not bo determined.
George Wilkinsou shot and instantly
killed L. O. Dodge, a prominent resident
of Butte City, in an altercation over
some land. Wilkinson gave himself np
and is now in the custody of the sheriff
at O'Neill.
Bernard Hart, an employ at Cud
ahay'a packing house, South Omaha,
was badly scalded Tuesday by standing
too near the boiling caldron. His flesh
neeled off in many olaoee. and he can
hardly recover.
A student in the Lyons schools was
attacked with a fit in the school room
and nearly caused a panic among the
scholars. He was revived after .a time.
His trouble is supposed to be the result
of cigaretto smoking.
A Gage county man thought he could
run the hotel elevator during the ab
sence of the elevator boy. He fortu
nately escaped without injury, but his
thrilling experience was almost sufficient
to produce gray hairs.
Peter Larson, while operating a corn
sheUer near Tekamih, got several fingers
mashed in the machine, and seeing that
they were of no further use to him
he took an ax and chopped thorn off,
wrapped up his hand and con tinned
his work.
The farmers around Madison have
organized the Grain and Live Stock
company with a capital of $15,000. The
plan is to no-inn nca building an eleva
tor as soou a.1 tti-j material can lw pro
cured and have it completed within
thirty days, weather permitting.
A party of Bohemians on their way
home from Madison stopped at a family
named Franek's and producing a jug of
alcohol proceeded to get drunk. The
alcohol was turned into a water pail and
Emil Franek, a young lad getting up in
the night drank two cups of the stuff,
producing his death in a few hours. An
autopsy showed perforation of the
stomach. The stomach was softened
and honeycombed.
Treasurer-elect Bednar tells us that
he may not accept his office on account
of the bond required, it being set at
$80,000. Under the new law the public
money is deposited in the bank paying
the county the most interest thereon,
hence when the bankers do not get tho
free use of the money they do not sign
bonds. Without tbem it is hard to get
the necessary amount and Mr. Bednar
wearies. His proposed deputy, F. E.
Moore, is required to furnish the same
amount and may experience trouble.
Schuyler Quill.
It was an Omaha-Lincoln deal and the
balance of the sugar-beet convention
was a monkey show. Omaha lawyers
and Lincoln real estate men who know
aoout sugar oniy as iney nave used a
little of it in their alcohol, talked glibly
of the great benefits that would accrue
to the farmer, caring much less for that
individual than for the "boss that totes
him." It may have been a beet conven
tion but it is certain that it was a con ven
tion of beats." While the abovo from
the Fremont Flail is no doubt intended
for sarcasm of the baldest kind, it is
undoubtedly a fact that there is a-suggestion
of truth in it. It was not a con
vention made up of those farmers or
others who had been so exceedingly
successful in making money raising
beets that they were anxious their fel
low farmers should likewis boo the bene
fits, and hurry iuto the business. It
seems plain to The Journal that who
ever makes monoy out of the beet busi
ness it is not those who cultivate them
and sell them to the factory it is some
body else.
Waaaiagtea Letter.
Froa oar raaaUr eorreepoadeBt.
The friends of Representative Mills
feel that Mr. Crisp has added insult to
injury by writing a note to Mr. Mills
asking him to take the second place on
the ways and means committee, instead
of offering him the chairmanship, which,
they say, he would have declined any
way. Mr. Mills, in his answer to the
note of Mr. Crisp, declined serving on
the ways and means committee, and said
that he had no preference as to other
committees. He will probably be made
chairman on the committee on com
merce.
There is quite a howl among the
southern members because the chair
manship of the two most important
oommittees ways and means, and ap
propriations, are to go to northern men,
it being about settled that Springer and
Holman will secure these two plums;
but the opposition will not give up hope
until the appointment are actually
made.
Senator Paddock has originated a
scheme which speaks well for both his
business sagacity and his hugeness of
heart, and Secretary Bosk has entered
into a hearty co-operation with him to
carry the idea out. It is proposed that
the farmers of the great corn raising
states of the northwest shall contribute
a train load of corn, which shall be car
ried to Russia free of freight charges,
and lie presented to the starving peas
ants of that country, who, by practical
demonstration, will then know that
American corn is a first-class food pro
duct, a knowledge that we have been
vainly trying to impart to them for a
number of years.
Naval officials will not admit that a
war with Chili is among the probabili
ties, nevertheless the navy department
is taking the preliminary steps necessa
ry to get in readiness for each a war.
Not only have all of oar available war
vessels been ordered to the Pacific, but
arrangements are being made which will
give the department the control of a
large number of merchant vessels at
short notice should they be needed.
let aii IBM w regarded as merely pre
cautionary, as those who oaght to be
posted are of the opiaioB that Chili will
apologize as soon as she tads that we
areia
as
lafl-MaHday Katoa-lsftL
HBwmU tlm, UribnWoeTeo
th traTeUw pabUcVisUats danair
tbelWidaof '91-'9A ForWailed ia
formiirBMi esaoa or addmas
What is
GMterift is Dr. Sajsmel Pitcher's vnacxiptlMa for iBfkmto
udCkdbire. ItcotolMBMltkOpiiiM,MoTkdOHlor
Cher Narcotic aabwtaaee. It Is m fcarsmless auhatitmto
for Paregwrks, Drop, 8ootkdBr Syraaa, and Castor OIL
It is rirrn Its rtsnatee is thirty yearn use by
ICIlioM of Mothers. CastoridestrxysWorsaaadsdljs
ftrerishmee. Casteria preyeaU Toaaltias; Sear Cur.
cares Diarrhoea aad Wlad Colic. Castoria relieyes
tccthlac troubles, cares censtipatiom aad flataleaey.
Castoria assimilates the food, regalates the stossach
aad bowels, girla healthy aad aatoral sleep. Cas
toria is the Ckdldrea'a Paaacea-tke Mother's Fricad.
Castoria,
Motafiaw miilillytoHottta
Uafemav
&B.O.C.
-riiiMl,hlis
wMcalaman-hweil losetaeav"
firdMaatwamawawnwUeoadSfMBenal
ttenatoftkirckaiica,aadsmCeterJaia.
teadefttovaiiomvsKkaoitrmwwaJckara
jmwtWJrlodoaes.kyfereiaf ophua.
-awu
ewa their
Knll t llnnor.
The names of implls attending the i
pufiic schools or Uommuus nuriui:
the
lontb of December, who were
nell
r absent nor tardy, and wbo
did
tfall below the standard of
schc
larship required by the board of
ition; and who were obedient
edu(
and
not whisper.
Willie Hi
AlftHcintz
Lida Turner
Rni-e Bou I on
Knill Hnehen
Uarry Until
Leo Scuontau
Otto 8chreiber
LHlie Hagel
OttoSchram
Chattik Kick. Mclier
U.tipr Rlntrtit
Lawrxnrtt MtTairgart
ueiw a oua
Freddie Safiaj
Emma Hopr
auaaa wen
Km n l.lil
Rtihv Kleklv '
Oretcbeu Bail
Mildred Ifcurls
Laura Davis
Derllm Nelson
Jake Trump!
Sadie Wilson
Willie Knleht
Herinau Stnneslfei
Willie Ualiey
Fmiua Schrelber ,
Kene Turner
Km ma Luer
Bertha Glc re
Mike Hagel
Rosa Fiynn
l.lnie Uiurfl
Ohcjii- Weber
lcua Hecker
.M. GallavUIKR, teacher
Itidph Bod
Rilmore Connor
l.lU Drnmniond
Tna Zlunecker
Aliwrt Katiniisscn
Myra Jennings
Susie Leertom
Claude Wheeler
Myrtle McQuowa
Hin Brodfuekrer
liarlie Connor
jii Frieiiuof
Frac Woods
nv Jennings
'Delia Newman
t Julia VanScuoik
MoUieLash
C. A. Scott, tcacaer
Archie GriBn
Petite Martyu
Edna Beardsley
Ella Kasmussen
Guy llaker
Essie KosiUr
FredFriedhof
Grace Hoffman
Dan Echols
Dora Weaver
Homer Martyu
ie Scott
l Guthrie
pnrp Kramer
prgteZinnecker
a Morrow '
iriie Woods
eryl Baker
Ivrtle HoQiuau
Annie I toss Iter
Apista Schubert
Kobert Ileiirv
. M. Matthkw?, teacher
NtN J4insan
ill..lllt liOpU
l.tilu Coleman
Aiinn Klmt
Arthur TIkhuiih
Uliltord.':ia.'ll
toiu is-m hi
eililie PImI i
Ji p Ko.uiian k
fori tin .Meier
H-td.- Mi'lrr
WiMe.liu
illif Becker
l IHsliy
Alfn-d Glruninii
! Millar
Boy Frttui
lolllisoil
Cltariie Widfor
crt Woilord
Fritz Statu
Carl Nelsrn
Jobu Stauh
Mihs Mc Colh. teacher
Helen Scott
Francis Gondrlug
nllic Itland
Nettle Goudring
Frank Young
Fran. Frauley
Charlie WooMev
AimaCunniiuhatii
Ktlille Kuutzeliiiau
MissCusniNrt, teacher
Fril HoUeiil
Anna Kod
Lulu rait on
Fred Post
t.larenee iU
nlieck
Jamie Cunl
ii '.ham
USanrue Kl
iu
Ibiy Coiej
Leroy 'ole
Friend McCmy
Tommy Wilson
Vina Weber
MiillieMltiniek
llien Schonlau
KkIIiit Johnson
Blr.:ie Dussell
Ida M. Mautut. teacher
Henry Heii
M-.X Wine
Alice 1'errl
Llllle Satrn
Alius Wuril
Lulu Sclinx
CaralnUr
hamile Merrill
l'la Stilluiaii
Flarcnrw Wliii inoyer
l.di:i Slurceon
Fori est Biilhr
Arthur Ihiutnn
Kurt Becker
Madae ltefli
Gertrude. WlilSainjer
Millie Dm . tn i
Guy Fx
Muz Kllas
Anna Ummhuskcu
Grace Coffey
I. II. UuiTKMi, teacher
Follielliirher
Ulliau Bixliy
Lizsie Keliarar
Cora Mlnnlck
uby Hensley
Grace HatOeld
Gooro Morris
nesMe natiuou
Ida KgKer
Willie Brewer
May Davis
Kildie Kavanaugh
a maktiw, teaciier
Mettle Hensley
tha Scliupl.acli
11. lkavy, tea her
Eugene Clark
Anna Blasrr
Sophia Blaaer
Nannie rowera
Maris rowers
Akna Hamkr, teacher
A Little Giri'a Exaerieaee ia a Lighthoaae.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are keep
ers of the Gor. Lisbthouee at Sand
Beach, Mich., and are blessed with a
daughter fonr years old. Last April she
was taken down with measles, followed
with a dreadful congh and turning into
a fever. Doctors at home and at Detroit
treated her, bnt in vain, she grew worse
rapidly, until she was a mere "handful
of bones." Then she tried Dr. King's
New Discovery and after the use of two
and a half bottles, was oompieteay cored.'
They say Dr. King's New Discovery is
worth its weight in gold, yet you may
get a trial bottle free at C. B. Stillman's
drug store. 6
Weaatifal.
E. W. Sawyer, of Bocheeter, Wis., a
prominent dealer in general merchand
ise, and who runs several peddling wag
ons, had one of his horses 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'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, braises
and wounds. For sale by Wm Kear-
ills. 11
k Bease Bawa Ms Ua,
Baby had a cold, Mrs. McGinnis said
hot whisky, Annt Ksty said catnip tea,
Cousin Em. said rhabarb was the thing,
bat Grandpa beaTen bless him) said
Haller's Sare Care Congh Syrup would
take the cake, and it did. For sale by
Wm. Kearville. 11
Baby cried,
Doctor pregcrftwd : Castoria I
D.J.r.tocsM, I Boa1em,ama.
Ceaway, Ark. I Aium C. Sans, Ftm.,
a i
LAR
Castoria.
"OwtorUicaoweUilumtec
X recosuaead it atsaferiarteaay
taw,"toH,e-W E.A.Aaomw.BLDL.
HI So. Oxford St., Brooktja, K. T.
"Per payslrti la the ckudrea's desmt
aaat ham spokee Batr of their expert
aoa fat their oatskle practice with Castoria,
atthoBsk wa only have aawe oar
miillf what a kaowa as recwar
pro4eta,Tet wears free to coafeat that the
massrMSa ftMaaasXlaV aaast wvl hep M aajsjsn Wssam
favor apoatt."
Unraa Haemal. :
TJ Chicago. Milwaukee k St. Paul
Bv isThVonly line running solid vest-
ibuled, electric lighted and steam heated
. -- ' . . ai imz : -:,.. A
trains Detweeu mo jbubuuii iw ouu
Chicago, consisting of new palace sleep
ing cars, elegant free reclining chair
cars, luxurious coaches and the finest
dining cars in the world. The berth
reading lamp in its palace sleeping cars
is patented and cannot be used by any
other railway company. It is the great
improvement of the age. Try it and be
convinced. Close connection in union
dopot at Omaha with all trains to and
from the west. For further particulars
apply tn your ticket agent, or
F. A. Nash, Gen'l Agt
W. S. Howkll,
Traveling Fr't. and Pasa Agt,
25fobf t Omaha, Neb
The First Step.
Perhaps you are run down, can't eat,
can't sleep, can't think, can't do any
thing to your satisfaction, and you won
der what ails you. You should heed the
warning, you are taking tho first step
into nervous prostration. You need a
nerve tonic and in Electric Bitters you
will find the exact remedy for restoring
your nervous system to its normal,
healthy condition. Surprising results
follow the use of this great nerve tonic
and alterative. Your appetite returns,
good digestion is restored, and the liver
and kidneys resumo healthy action.
Try a bottle, price 50 cents at C. B.
Still man's drug store. 6
Sark Twala,
TliiB noted, humorist lives in Hereford,
Conn., and by his own writings has
made life more pleasant to thousands.
By the use of Haller's Sarsaparilla and
Burdock thousands of. lives have been
lengthened and life made pleasant.
Both are lienefactors and both are enti
tled to the thanks of mankind. For
sule by Wm. Kearville. 11
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
CURE
iiiimiiu Mm linilili sat
Seat to abUloae state of the yetaiB.aaeh as
Btafeuae. , Drowriaa, Diatreai after
atia.Calala tha SUe aa. 1 theteaiesl
SICK
TTtritn, yet Carter's UtOs Uvsr MM am
avaaU7'?alBableia0aettpatioa.eaziaceaves
Hveraadaandalathahowals. Cfeatftherealf
HEAD
i f7,;ifci.lliliilnnnwnUiiit Imlfieta
aaMrtaeirtoodaeaidoeaaoieBdheniaadthom
whaotCTtteiawfliaaB: theeellHIepllhrwla.
abtetaaoaMay wmrathatUMy wm apt M wn.
lagtasowitaoatta aamwi-auai
ACHE
h.M.i i i . .Hmm thA katlii
WeaukeoarseaHSOatc. jmfUMzwcmn-wmum
ahewdoaot.
Ortara Uttte Iirer Plnearajwy eaMll aa
wrMrtotak. One or two rffle laehea do.
niy aretrieUy veKbtoaaddi aot gripe or
put, hot by their aattoaetloa plMMall who
Snthma. lartatefttXeeata: Srefortt. ialt
OARTCK fJKOIOtNl OO., New Vsfk.
SHAapiuswaiosE. warm
'vmm mumrn ""?"Tr- zz. TTt.zXtIT
PXRFSCTLY WELL. a
ritxaoaa, Dubuqck Co.. I., Sept. MLA
ia K. Kinnieau writrs : Mr mother and
cUter ased Pastor Koeaig's Nerve Tonic for
uenralgta. They are both perfectly well bow
aaa Beyer urea prusing ine -iobh. ,
' SEVERAL CASES CURED.
Prtsbcro, Pa.. May. 16M.
The wellkaowa Ber. Pastor A. J. &, who
wUlieadllycirohl aaaw on reqoast, writes
as: Aa orpb an under tuy caru aaffered from
epilepsy lur tour year, which had advanced
very far. but three bottle .f Pastor Koeaig a
Nerve Toaic cared kirn. entirely.
Another toy suffered from cramps to each
a dexrte. that he became violent at times aad
eadaagnedhieowBUfe. Treatment iu several
liospUawbyeimiBeteBtptiysiciaae gave oaly
taautefanr ntitft bat afwr asiac several
antttes et Pastor KoeaUt'e Nerve Toaic he
wae rati-d enUrely, aad urn eeea. weu aaa
"nn
FREEfes"
CABTEKSl
ittle ""mmtaS
kSoD
1Mb iienfa fcaakiaaatiiaiBilayaBeaaf
aaatoaew iibjiiiI aaln atoatwettaaayeae
KOOIIO MaW. OOU, OHItMflB IN.
C lBBJlWl.aW.Til MUBfaTtaV
SPECI
Fifty dozen ladies' gen
sizes at $1 a pair; former
Twenty dozen ladies'
lines at 10, 15, 20 and up
chiefs at 50, 75 and si.
Gents' Mufflers in endless vane
;' and children's
GeiW Neckwear in
MenKhpliday Suspenders in silklnd embroidered we
An entaately new arrival of ladies' M children's Cloaks.
this week ltBies' 44-inch
pockets, sealwaiaments,
.Ladies' clonnteefers
Now is the tins to buy you a Cloak whilwbhe
Men's Melton Overcoats, vWavllar, serge lined at 85.
Men s heavy Ulsters at 34.
Men's all wool Suits at 87.50.
Ttitvu' Suits nr. fi2 and un.
An immense line of men's and
CARP
We offer an extra heavy ingrain Carpet,
cents a yard.
Hemp Carpet at 15 cents a yard.
Smyrna Rugs in endless variety,
PAETIES -IN" W
8hoald not fail to look through oar iapietwe Store.
FRIEDHOF& COMPY.
"fcw msmamri' TamW
. saaaaaWHtn i aW
1 Jmaaaaafet''-T V' '-'""aV
aaaaaaaaaarii --T"taaV
aaaaaaaaaaafe&L LlamB
HHaaliijaBaaaaaV
aaaaaaaaaSaamrl
maBBBBBBjajps ,j:;HVa a
saaaw: 'ssaW 1
Baaaaaamlw -K. iM
aaaaaaaBBaaaaaaaaaaaaafeaa
Btsaaaaaaaaaam X .BaaaaaaaaaaaaaaW
WHY IS THE . .
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE eciif e& ,
TBI BEST 8 HOC THE HOB FN THE afJEf
It ! a aeamleai taoff. with no tacka or wax thread
to hart the feet; made of the best Sao calf. MrU
aad eaay. aad because we make more aftocs o(
mradethananp ether manufacturer, iteqaalehaad-
$5.
SGeaalae Uaadewed, theSaMteatf
akoa cm offered for SSJBB: coaale fwaca
HvartedahoeawalchcostrroaiSUatoSlUa, M
mVm a HaUjIcwi Wolc tthae. Sao calf.
SSa atyllah. comfortable and dorable. The best
hoe ewer offered at this price ; aaaae grade as cat
tomiade shoes costing from as.0) to SiM.
m9 OS Felice Sheet Farmers. Railroad Mea
Wwa and LetterCarriersaU wear them: Saecair.
seamless, smooth Inside, beary threa soles, extea
atoaedge. One pair will wear ayear.
AM Sae calfi ao better shoe ever offend at
Mi tale nrlce: one trial win eoavlBce those
who waat a shoe for comfort aad service.
m A i3 aad Sja. Wsrkiinata't shoee
are very stroag aad durable. Those who
have glvea tbem a trial will wear ao other make.
Bmi.1 w3.wSaajiSl.7S eiLX?
DOIv worn by the boyseverywhere; theyssU
aa tht merits, as the Increasing sales show.
Ladies 15V,sr?.
iaMuikhMtliiUoBfoli. StTlUhaaddBTable.
Caatlaa.-Seo that w Doagjar
tjyTAKK no substitlt;
Imebs a local aaverueea aeaiera i
WTE. OOVtiUt8 Breektea,
Wa. SHILZ. Olivi St., Cilrabis.
dAVBAI
Taaaa mat
DBBM1H eiATBaTI
COffVRlOHTf ate.
Tor lafncaasloa aad free Handbook write to
MDNN A CO- an Bnumrir. NW TOBJC
fc.rr . - . : . -
est oareea torseceiiwapaiuuis m juaenea.
ery patent taken oat by a to braaght bef Ore
i aabUeby a notice given free of charge hi tha
rientific mettf
nrmiTarHiminn
(a the
Qtoent
Uhmtratert. No
It. Waaklv. B3.M a
Address MtnoT CO,
'.Hew York.
L.C.VOSS.M. D.,
Homosopathic Physician
c2TS SXJRQEON.
Office over post office. Specialist ia chronic
diseases. Carefnl attention given, to general
practice. aSaovSm
F. G. WINDISH,
IBTAIIailT in LUItS MISL
OTSTEBS AND GAME IN SEASON. DO
MESTIC AN1 IMPORTED CIOAES.
Twelfth Street, Opposite II. P. Depot.
Inov-tl
Jl. e. searl,
raoiHiEToa of tuss
The Finest in The City.
parTlia only ahon on the Sooth Side. Colom
bos. Nebraska. 280ct-y
E.T. AIXEK, M.D.,
Eye-and-Ear-Surgeon,
Secretary Nebraska State Board
or ueaun,
90S Baxok Block. 0IA.HJa. NEB
10 aaatf
WANTED
SILESICI.
Local audTbatkliko. A aoifJaheafe! Drat
auaa it! loa aeen ao capnai iq reprcnenk un
liable ana that warrants narsenrtocaiirw-cia
aad true to name, nuu ali. i iuiw
cood pay weekly toeaerajKicBieB. Apply quick.
SaUajtaaw. U L. MAY & CO.. NaneryaM,
nrMaaad8idf8t.Paa.MinB.
gyThia hooee ia reepoasible. lSaoT.pd
PILE!
AAraro"irrrlaataae
rrtiel and Ie an iaraUibto
Cere tor rika. PriceSL By
Mm9W xora VKJ.
. tti. Sckwaas AaariaMi
LmammmmmT OAVBATS.
Vaammmwara DSBMIH etATBaTa
Tsfieat rtriwlsllnai
worBT Belamay
maashoaM hewttheat
yew: SUi six months.
rVausaaas, SB Bteaawai
it
Hen
Tbnsonal Parlo
for THESkWEEK
ie 5-hook Foster kid
pi
F;
$1.50.
;y Handkerchiefs at
to
mts. .Large brocad
fur Muffs
close.
great varie
long plush CHoSstakbest
at $15. This Cloaws well worth $22.
at S5, 36.50, $7.50 aid up
lOTHLNG! CLO
boysHgal plush Caps, in all styles.
! CARPETS!
filling, at 50 cents a
from $1 to 85.
- A."NT OF
HEEY RAGATZ 'ft CO.,
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL LINE OF
u.a.lLg lamiil iiiiicv liriyrfinfts &
WWmWmW wfafSTwi wafBmWf VI U VVfl Nil
ALSO AS FINE AN
Lamps, Glassware,
As Can be Found in This Section of Nebraska.
IHrTho vory hibest market price paid in trade for country produce. For
the present, in the Glnck block, corner of Eleventh ami Xorth Streets,
COLUMBUS,
THE . WEEKLY INTER . OCEAN
STILL CONTINUES
Tbe lost Popular Family Newspaper in tbe West
IT IS THE BEST NEWSPAPER FOR
THE HOME .-. .-.
THE WORKSHOP,.or
THE BUSINESS OFFICE.
for THE PROFESSIONAL MAN,
THE WOBKINGMAN. or
THE POLITICIAN.
IT IS A REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER, and as such la ablr conducts
numberincr among Its writers inoabUm In tao countrr. wnannsa,
j Itpubiianes aLi. THB news, aad ksaps its readers perfectly so-tad aa
lSBPOttanteventsailovertbeworld. .. .uy jmnja aa
Ita LTTtJtARY FEATORE3 era
K
Amone ltd contributors are W. D
FHANC
'CE8 HODOSOH BTJHNETT. MARK fWAIW. MCT HAOTE HAn
VHOWPSflN. AW. TOUROEE ROBERT LOUIS STESSoN . HnS
RICE
YARD KIPLINQ. SHIRLEY" DARE. MART HAHIWELL CAXHERWOOD
JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS, anil man ohnr n norrSm TlVVAc:
FAME. ItwiU tnua be aaaa that THC INZER OCEAN pubushae
THE BEST STORIES AND SKETCHES IN THE LANGUAGE.
Xts FOREIGN axsA DOMESTIC CO RRE3.PONDENCE la varr extenalTa
and the best.
The Youth's Departw-ut, Cariosity Shop. Wobuds Kiscdsm & The Iftiiuu
Aro Better than a Magaslno for the raaiil y.
One of tha Most Important Features Is tha Department ot
FARM AND FARMERS,
EditedbyEX30V. W.J3. HOARD of Wtsoonala. Editor and Proprtetor of
"Hoard's Dairyman." This is anew feature and an important onSto Aaii-
CUltUTlStS.
AN ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT
Has also been opened for tho special purpose of dlacassiBatheauastlonn now
agitating the tenners of the country. .
THE 'WEEKLY INTER OCEAN
l.s Oae Dollar per Year, postage- paid.
THE . . SEMI-WEEKLY .-. INTEJ .-. OCEAN
Is published every Monday and Thuraiay at S2.00 par year, postpaid
The DAILY INTER OCEAN is $6.00 prSAac5iD
The SUNDAY INTER OCEAN is 200 pS?A?AID
Z4beral Terraa to Activo Aaonts. Send for Samplo Copy.
Address THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago
J i HOW IjgSKffifiaBBBSaSaBCf1!
AIf lffPBraaWaBrBllWS
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x Trma a fV uu
daunea smTI workeCiteadtly aad mada awaay faetar
taaa I aspaetaa la. 1 kataaaabb la bay an bland aa4 bH4
to Jjark anla at tie beaaeai ia UeIi I awaa nir BMway
TrwaakC.t Skell watoacraet nI start joa. raadarr
If ao. aad If yoa work tadaatrioaalr. to sill ia daa
tiawka akla la bar aa Ma4 aad balld a buUL If joa Uk
." ?? ." aw tw kaa af work, rap-iJlyaadkMaraUy.ytaaaaraUbariax.aaaa-
oJ.ij
andia ttairawa localttiaa. waatamtkay arc. Asy aa
olkaark. Eatytalaara. W. f.rnUo .arrthin J N.
.Ikaaark. Tkl.awtikrtoo.'r?.'
cMtoyaarkar. -,, ,lf majaan
HJZ . aad am aftara Unlaaaaa-
HKE. TkiUaaaafirliMifcIaa.aadkarh
W"J 2K" ery iadai triaaa woraar. Waaraver yaa are.
SS2lSrSiK!Sr?SJ?JK?
mtnm ear Hi , " " aai.ai aamaiaj awjaaa aw
dTHw waaaajejaj aa
MaMkeaa
aaate to asalaaa aare. kat ifyaa wi
aNjariyaaraXKal A4
: cavlaax aaav Jkmwm
riava.
TliJiimlfirJilWirk.
ratiiailaTaaTaaaMiBfaa
DAY SALE !
COIANH.
Glo
all color and all
5
eel
each. Immense
silk Handker-
offer for
satin lined
skin
to $12.
assortment is complete.
yard. IiBain Carpet as low as 40 0 0 v
ASSORTMENT OF
i
Queens ware, Etc
NEBRASKA.
Mnjtf.'OI-tf
3al o tJboca of tha bant meaa
azines.
NHS.
COLUMBUS
Planing ME
lllT?iia8toPenw,ll "ewaaill oa M street.
oppojito Hchroedera floariaa mill aadare !
rrdU, d ALL KINDS OK WOOD l?OKjt
Suk. Deers,
Vlmds, MoHldiaes.
Store Fronts, -l'enters,
Stairs, Stair Railiag,
BalHsters. Scroll Sawiie.
TBrMiig, PlaiS. ,
STEEL AND IRON ROOFING AND '
oiiu.
1.or,Ie,PrM,Pttoaa.l. CaUoa
HUNTEMANN BROS.,
I
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