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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1892)
o J. I- y i. jfotered-at tas Feet saW. frflnmbas, 8e. as MpOBd-OlMt TinmnBOATBt. m. k: 1 TtTBNER.'&OO., I OF SCMCS1FTX0H: yenr.'W-awpostace prepsld, SIX BBO&Uia..... Jhiwesa oaths,. ..-. IXC ...... -v5C . Payable la. Advance.- . naa, ob svvu' Hob: ..o .WrieneabecrfDers.ohange their place ot-rcsi-: oVncw they should at once notify ob by lenr-"?7. postal card, giving both-.their former and Aeu present posf-office, the first enables ns to read: ly ii me name on our qauinusu"u r'v-1 ' . wrapper oron the margin ot-your.JorawAilhe date to which joar subscription u paul.or.nc- n!l'' for.- Remittances -. should be mau . either by money-order, registered letter, or draft. BayaDietousoraerat.. -.; . :7 . - M. K..T0BH 4 Co. 1- so.aoBBmeiiSKHTs. "' AiijvMMimtiinni- to aeenre attention! ratift Uin-WiMnliiilhYflin fnU'ruurlp of -the writer. We weerve tha.nght to reject any manuscript;- and cinnot agree to return the same. yveiir.- .a eorren t- in AYnrr scbooi-oisincfc m : Platle- coanty, 'one. of jjood" lodgment, and n " DaWe in every way. Write plainly, each itu separately. Give as facta, '-' ...;.. ' " . WEPNE8DAY:.JANUAKY.-5.1882: - ? -'-'-Four boxes ."of .alynamite-.. exploded . "nearBBlwiiukee Wednesday, and. "Will-J iarh. -Walker-arid -Albert urlitz",wore ; '.iterally "blown to atorh&" - Fragjnenis-of-""" their remains? were" scattered in" every ; direction. - -.----- ---- .'-" The leader of the gang of Hrain :'rqb-- X-.bers-.whoTroJtibed ".tjje. Missouri "iPacific . ; passenger Pear Omaliii, Nov" 4, "has been r ''-. trres'tedat'St. Iaouisi.nad th0 detectives '-- .'think tKey have. the. rest .of "the gang .- " .' .located. --and -.will -"Boon'-'bag the -whole -'-" -....-- - " " -.-party.'"" .-"-"- - ." - " .-" ---: " '"---"- - - - - ..".;- i!"---. " James EBotd received a'New"-.Year4. - . ' 'present' in the-'shape "of- a decision frbiii' '" " -. 'the'tTnited States- supreine court" tp the' . , " effect tbatT'-he wair a citizen -and' not", an. '. - alienj-andconsuently-gdve"rnor'of ISe-1 -. . -"-brtaka, We! -presume this: is.the end-bf ..- - the "great ThayefrBoyd contest case.- "' .V CiKVEXiAXD, O has'.'passed ap.ordi-. '-'". -Inan'oe .makmg-the..emissroh6fB.moke ;- -. from any boat' dr. engine, smqkestack..or -: 'chimney.frOm' any -private house "or ;a?- .". 1 tory, "a. Tinisahceand.. imposes'- iT.fine.ot -.- $100 forahyyiolatio'n;-. Ckiveland.seema --. determined 'tor -'get rid'-'of -"the;-"smoke I "' ""robie'riu "- - "--'----:' ' "l '"." "l .' "problem. " .-' - - .. ? ' ;:.- .- . : ,-'- The' PopleX-"'Jp"iri'iJ remarks, "that' - ...J-- .- the man'-with'toomuch.money:ii8 "as .ba'd --.."- .offas'.the pootr-d"evil -who -hnsnVany,- ." : -C .because be is -liable" to-.:be.' killed-.b'y- a . ." -crank mpstany time.-- Therp arei Jiow-' . j .- "eyer; a good, inapy .people -whd "would :be -. .-;:.. wHlihg to'take.chances.qn life ."?h "the -. posession of few hured thousand, more - ..- - - or lees; - - ';- - -.- -- r . - - -. . '..'".-. SiiT, the:.trairi-rpbber',-was riot'slv. -.:...- enough for the Pirikertons.- A;veryt3e's- : -- perate- gang" has'.ovideUtly'beeii .broken" -"- ' up by ti"eappreh'en&16nof'.this Sly," wTib '.' .';. ."npw stands', a "gppjl chance of -getting", a ." -"permanent state position; .in "MiBBopri,' ". - ' '--for the Glendale" robbery.. ".He" undoubU' V-jedly -headed the. gang who robbed street-car office in".Omahji. "-"; '" the -A "fEW.'days ago "JoJinBrooks of Bueria. ; '-yista, '-Ouichita'i cpUnty. Arkansas fire'd ; ".'twouiletsinto the. -head I'-ot Fayette ', Bobinson',-his father-in-law;" The bullets'. ' :..made four'holes, ffphi.each.pP which the "birain oozed. .'The shooting 'occurred "ji I '. week" ago and'strarigo' lo say 'JfobTn'son' .still lives, his physicians' being-'cqnfident ..-Of hiarecoverj'-"-He-is resting easy and '--talks as intelligently jas he. did before the ':: shooting.;-'.' . .-'.. - --'.'" . -.' '- "Akoxa'-.the' names '."that -'are- being -"-'.-"bahdjed about in.the-Thirdldistrict.fo'r ., . congress'are'G. IX Meikeljohn, G.;-W. EV . . ' Dorsey J. R; Hays, C C. McN ish, Judge Norris" Judge Crawford,-.-J; -M. Moaii, ' " - .Judge". Alien, .'Fred. Jewell .-and .-Mr." -' - V -Poyriter. t The "counties'" "are:"-Merriek,- .'. Nance, -Bppne,. Platte, Colfax;". Dodge, . -7 Burt, .Chiming;' Stanton,-. Madison,-Ante-. ." . ' lope,;Pierce, Jayho, Timreton. -Dakota xixpn, ueaar-anu Jvnox . ' - -'- -I - - ' -"" -. -- , - ' -WHEKEVKB'men" hold-patent -tp their" ."--- "land, given by.-th&.United --States, .with- -.--- out collusion or fraud, .the"- whole" mass " .-" .of the people should, stand1 behind; that 4- -' title and make' it good, no :. matter., what .. - techniealities'may- co'nioin the way.-."" .It" values 'are to -:be-. unsettled,; and -the . .. ..j. - --. -- -. - ----- . -. - fights of ciuzenB tramped. upon; "in the .-; 'Bupposedintejt of corporation's,, "it is - - high -time those .'.carporatinns'" were put ' .- "under lock andkey", and-notallpwed. to -. . ran at .large, and.work their, own-, sweet '- -' :"'. ' . - -." ..-' . Tariff tfctHrw-. - . ' 1'S ..' . " .""...--.-.New York Press; For. thevfiret" -Pine- V. "months of;. 1890 -we imported of .hoop, band,' or scroll -irpn.-and steel-dyer. m'- :,-'.;.,".-""" ." ". ".. .llOjOOOiOOOpoiihds. For the first riihe.-months of this year . we imported" less than -1,000,000 pounds.-.- . - - . -. -- - . - -- - - - - American 'manufacturers.-ind.'.wprkrj ' ihmien -supplied the Amencari demand. .'represented by -this falliBg.off as-a'.fe-'. -. 'ult of the new protective tariff law. - '.. . Z . -" . - T - .. .A PA7EB by. Judge .Groff,-.one of .the -.best commissioners .of the government' land' office that the -U. .S.".g'o"vernnuent1 - has ever had;"ias3ttractetextraprd "lary" -Attention. The -problem he sets bb'ore himself to answer is, the disposition: that should be made of the remainder of ' the "public" domain, in which the'ihferests': of ' the general .government,-, of . the local government and 'the individual settler alike, should be considered. ' .Excluding Alaska, with its area of 269,529,600'acres, there aro'.58616,816' acres of n. -pttled - public land. 'Under certain conditions 'bejulvises-the -disposal of these through -the states, .'and ". claims . tliat would be .'better Jor every interest concerned. -. ' " It may be that the delay in Chili' Is due to circumstances that 'are. but tem porary, and that in due time the tJhited States will be' the 'recipient of full, and voluntary apology and reparation" by "the southern republic' for the . outrages', at Valparaiso. -This country can .afford -to' wait. - But it can not afford to do noth ing while it' is .waiting. In- time of peace it urast prepare jor war,-and the' better it is prepared the less probability will there be of war. - Wo do not believe that the people of Chili desire war,but there are strong indications that an band .of Chilian politicians. i foolish enough to' believe this country can be bullied into to a wanton insult to its and a cruel outrage upon There is dancer that the owauoo'of this bold minority stay infect 'the a-MJority. "later Oostw. ., j Peppe'rmlat in Nebraska. A'inarked copy "of the Silver Creek Times comes to.ras containing an- article on the above caption; .which- we. repro duce. ..There. are Joubnaii readers who have some acres more or - less, of lands suitable for the growth of. peppermint and not proBteblef or anything else that we know pf. It npw,- a' valuable, paying crop 'can be raised .on. this 'land,- why 'not do' so?. The day has passed by sev eral years when raw land ' is' profitable above"-taxes and -money.-invested. - It; don't pay fqr pasture, .and -must-be "util-' fzed with some sort of crop.. The sng geHtipnSjs given lelow,-may, be worth a. good .many", dollars "tb"you'lio have much low .land:' " .".". " ""The fact tnatf peppermint grows wild Lpn.low lands' in the Platte valley,-leads naturally, to ne conclusion tnat lcmignt Isucceed'BS acultiv&ted crop."-Such has ibeen our opinion-for years though" .so far -as we- Know ine experiment or. rais-. inj? ii, nas. never ueetr-uiuue. ixi in ui uu? . Hope that ..the subject may jbe" inveeti .gatetl and "the facta, in the ..case fully determined that we: pon call attention to it. Th'ero-are: many- farmers in this valley who lose ItheiF.crops .every", few years 'fro'rn. the .-oversowing 'or streams ana. excessive rains, -at-now -anyining -which rains and floods will not hurt Can -l)e profitably "grown-on" ibejie low-Jands' i. . iji i:i'-v n - inestimabla boon, to hundreds. Some of- Ihb readers of- the Tims may.-have had pracncai experience. - in - peppermint, growing,"" and .from -such' we,: 'would., be glad-tohear. '.?'. ;.-."- . Elbyd Bacon;one: of on'r,residenta wh'o .formerly resided.' in. the? -'peppermint district.in. .Michigapj " is '-very sanguine 'that the crop, will succeed hei&:-v-.Frpmi him-we get.tne following points; Flant-fpgis-done in.-the early. spring: and the' 'around must bekent clean the' first sea- aon.but -no 'cultivating' is 'dene'-for. -the two seasons following, when "the ground is jo oe repianiea-- xnree crops, are men obtained" from - one planting .and- one season's -.cultivating -of. which ' the first I I - - m . .- m - .. 4 Lyears crop is -usually "tne. jpest TPe mint is cut witn a common mower and hauled. to the' still in ."a-'paftially cured Btatfe- A'still can be had for 'about $100 aiid .one man can-run.it; An adrerpro duces'fr6m:20 to."40.pounds'.of biL The' cost of distilling and putting in jars is about 20 'cents per' pound... ;The oil is J never wortn less inan.f"s per pounar ana at .present . is 'worth $5., ' The '"usual price is'S2.50- tb"S3L50. --After" .passing 'through the still the' straw is good as h'ay.fof s.ock. .Atthe'atill "a rough, shed .with a floor, -but open .at both 'sides, is r'uired.'l-Frdm these facts and -these Sgtf'res.it.wilT-he.-'eeen 'that .where a good.'crop-cap be', obtained .the profits muBtbd yery-jgreat"-' V -, "'.-""The -Boyd-Thayer Case. . The sensationiof the .past Week" in Ne braska political IcircW has aeen the re ported decision' of the United States" su- pfeMe court "giving Boyd the 'right to .sit. as governor of Nebraska. ' ' Last Saturdays.'. dalies contained the first intimktipn'-offlhe' affair. . It' was not gjvenjas" the decision announced; because it waslcnown tliat 'Monday Was the time aor-Liiuu - xiio.-report, pucwiuiy, ruacueu the - newspapers .'through " 'One of 'the judges, and itis- how given out-that? the (Iocision; Vill 1b 'with held until Monday. J nezt"..In" "the-meantime, Nebraska is npt suffering any, although some of the flrAirifui " t Tra-prrrkt Triftit'ftF -car-tit it-v-ir-t-o -. jivrp -VAjva, 4-uuj i nui. doubtless be in'ore or less .-anxious until - 1 the-decision is .finally -announced." - It was .not reported that .the count stood 6 to "3 "Jn." favor of -Boy'd which npwever, -could Jlot.be, as there were but- ".eight-r-judgea " present Justice Brady being absent -on' account" of, ill , -Webelieve in allpwing the judges -to 'ouhpunce' their own decisphSj-'and there- fprb-.Bhall.iiot say Bnything'.fu'rther than that the. -decision 'is. based on Cowin's .territorial admission '-theory and East- brook's doctrine"bf -relation. - '. The late' Senator "Plumb of -Kansas .was price" upon "a time editor of a coun try 'newspaper, and' during -bJB public career .always-bad a warm side for. his old profession,- One of the last speeches pf his life-'waslo a convention of editors, and. contained the following: -"Ilielieve .in 'the local;-newspapers. ..They are. the leaders, the makers of public sentiment. They. are. nearer tothe' people than any other papers, -Their, editors mingle -win iu. people, &pu cuiiMcruuBiy or .no consciously, -jeflect' the '.views of their feadersl. :.By.my- private .'letters from iairpartspf'the state, and by reading the ..local .papers, I;cau: tell just what the people of Kansas 'are thinking and talk- " "-"".- ' . . ing about,. I 'can feeL the-pulse of the people, .hd -take -their'temperature. I am-amazea,.ioo,.at ine excellence oi our county t papers: 'The' majority of them are . carefully, -ably edited. ." They not only-print the' news of their neighbor hpod;'but have opinions which I. -find it "worth my whilo to read andreflect Upon. I -get' no better-return -for any of -the money .-'which I::sperid than' for 'that which I'-pay-out for-the local, newspa-pei-spf my sta'fc?."'..". -." '." """. -'..' -.OHibaafor Diphtheria. ' IWhy don't' they use 'onions? For gooaness saxe,wny tiont tney use on- ionB? Where do they- live?" I will go .'Up there" today and tell them to use on ions.'.' '"".:'.-.--""-'..".. "."" .- -. " ;.; Such were .-the. exclamations of our mother when .we reported recently." that "a. child of -Mr; GW." Dudley, was dead, and.'the WhPleiamily including himself,' alarmingly sick" -with' diphtherial --Mo ther was.mbvtfd to -these earnestarid in- J terestbd. expressions by a firm belief that she; knows several lives-saved by the use .of onions . in dipthena.. Tn . these -cases -rawonions were placed' ih'a bandage and beaten" into" a!: pulp, pie cloths contain ing 'onions, juice. and -all.- being, .then bound-about' the, throat' and 'Well up. over the ears. 'Benewals" may.be made as often as the -mass- becomes dry. -' In the cases 'noticed the result was almost magical,.deadly pain' yielding ih,a short .time to sleepy ..comfort We wish fhia remedy-might" have a" wide enough' trial. to. fully- test--its. uaefulness: Danvers Mirror. - - -.-..-.- A . . . -."'--" NEBRASKA NOTES. . -" 'Burglars have, been doing West Point recently.- .- -". . -. . " -"S .- -. The'tmatrimonial lever' is reported -epi-'demio in Antelope bounty.. -. " . The .Omaha Salvation army have been holding meetings at -Lyons'. '' W.'J. O'Grady. was arrested at Tecum-' seh for trying to pass a forged check 'for 269.. Alvin Jehkins, a .farmer' at Portal shipped several tons of broom corn - and received'$75 a ton for it "Sparks .from a. "passing-; locomotive started a fire at Brainard which totally destroyed Wanser & Mehaffey's cattle sheds. " " "..""..- . , .,- , . , .... ". , a souin umana aenosv exiraccea a tooth from a man's jaw rapentljr wtneh-j measured "two and dhbjaif inched .in length;. . - ., ' ' ' " '- The German citizeni'of . Norfolk have organized a turn'verein and the .new society will start out by giving- a grand ball January 11.. ' ",- An' artesian well is' being 'bored at Syracuse and. if it proves a" gusher a flour mill will-be erected to. be' run .by. the water power. ".'.." Nels Mortensen, a Washington county farmer,, started- for. 'Blair . the other morning and drbpiied dead in his wagon. He was.60 years of age. ' J. . . ..- " - David Lowe, of Beatrice, aged 17. had' I part of his band' blown away by the .ac cidental discharge of a' -gun,: which he was pulling through a. hedge fence. . . -There id talk of puttiqg in machinery at Chappell'.to extract the sweetness .from sugar beets, 'arid" then'.sending.' the product .to' Grand Island to" be refined. ' '.Private. Michael , "Byari "a -deserter from company .B, St;rententh'infantry,' was.apprehendod at North-Platte", Dec,. 2rj, end is how' in confinement". at. Fort. Sidney, y . r I-:.. .. ; ' . . -":Mrs. Bessie Embroe a student of 'the' univ'ersity,'an'(L studying, for ."the" minis--try "was adjudged insahe. Wednesday and taken tp the asylum. ,-.. Over study was thecattseu - - .""".'' ThB.5 "year-old .on of Charles; Lyon,. living near Seward was caught. in .the tumbling Tod of a corn- sheller and-. in stantly ground to 'death "before "his father's eyes.- -.""..". " Wiile." crossing- the '.pontoon- bridge near Stuart Fred. Cooper," j-.Keya Paha county f aruie'r, slid into the river with -a load of wheat: lie savtd himself, ..but lost bis wgpn and grain. : The "safe "in' the Elkhbrn depot at Norfolk waa Tubbed of $130 .in cash and about SlOO.ii'i pay-checks, about- 5 o'clock MpndHy evening: The- ofijeers have a gopd clue. and the burglars will doubtless .soon be apprehended. . Safe crackers 'worked .hard at the ebiinty treasurer's, safe at Schuyler but secured nothing. They damaged the safe to the extent of $35a There is no clew to the. robbers, who were evidently amateurs, A Seward county man en route to Ok lahoma, waft held up "in broad daylight on one of the principal streets of Atchi son, Kas.'; and relieved of -about ,.$500 in ."money. vTho "thugs'"' only "detained him about ten -BeeoiiJs. . :. A wholesale job -of .Stealing was -done in Toidd Creek precinct, Johnson eonnty, theother night, in which J. E. Simmons lost a team of horses, Dan Morganstein a set of double harness,'S. Sams a pair pf horse collars and D. C. Vonlanding- ham a lot of rings. -There is 1,200 feet of water in the arte sian well at O'Neill, which is 1,400 feet deep. The drill is in water-bearing rock and lihe supply is' inexhaustible and a three-inch pipe is used in pumping it out- The contractors think the supply is permanent and that a flow may bo encountered any moment EmilMagunson, alias Axel Careson, is in jail at Tekama, waere he will stay un til the district court passes on a- charge of forgery.:' Emil is said to have placed the names of H. W. Lautz and J.'W. Lenard to notes fpr 3175 and $75 re spectfully, and to have obtained the money from the First National bank" of ABhland The prisoner is only 21 ' years of age. MrsJlFroxell and little girl three' years i old were severely burned Monday near J Clay Center. The mother was using gasoline to clean some garments, when the girl ran up to her to 'put out the flames that were consuming her clothes she having caught them afiro at a stove. The. clothing of both was con sumed from their bodies. . The child has since died and the mother cannot live. A Dakota City citizen, who is de scribed by the Eagle as a man with more brains than sense, went home at a flatehoui he other night and ordered his wife and children out of the house or he would deal violently with theni. They left and. sought- shelter with a neighboring family until .morning, and the people of the town are so incensed' that the brute has been warned to be more circumspect in the future or take the consequences. Washlagtea Letter. From oar regnlar eorreapb&de&t. The president is dot. being hoodwink ed He knows just as well as Minister Montt does about the preparations that are being-made by 'Chili for war, and he has not been idle. He fully realizes the great strength of -this country, as com pared with Chili, and on account of that" realization believes it only right to allow that' country a reasonable time to answer pur demands, and the fact that a temporary government -.has been in. control of Chili has also added to the natural leniency of. this government. But that country now has a' permanent president at least until the, next, revo lution; the investigation of the. attack on the American sailors has been com pleted, and there is' no longer excuse for delay. It may be set down' as certain that if satisfactory answer has not been 'received by the time-congress : comes. to gether in 'January the president, will f forward all the" correspondence to con gress .with a special -message that- will convince- the -Chilians .-that they must f'cufe bait or -fish" at once. "'.."" '-Leading democrats 'in both house and senate have assured, the president .'that they "would cordially support, the- administration-in--its efforts to maintain American honor, even- to the extent of voting -for a. declaration of j war -against Chili should it be necessary", and while (.there are some democrats' in .congress who would, if they followed their own .minds, throw, dr. attempt to throw, legist lative obstacles. in the way of the ad ministration", it is not .probable, that ''a single one of them-will daretodoso"in. the .face ot a practically .unanimous public sentiment- f - There has been" a lively, ffeeling of pulses"-among the menwho supported Mills in' his fight for the speakership, to" ascertain if they would vote together in a little scheme which is'., being-'evolved by-MiHs's friends, which ha for its pur pose the defeat of theUriff policy of the Crisp 'wing 'of the "democratic "party, which is against- the fbrskalatiofeL of-a tariff bilL Whether it saoeeeds or Nnot the scheme is a bold one. -It is tpin troduoe a tariff bill and to snore that it be referred to the committee' on com-' meree, of .which Mr. Mills is chairman, instead oi.to tlie ways aad anaij Mai- mittee. Its -chances" for .success would have been better could it have-been kept secret until-after -the new rules had been reported and adopted by" the house. Now it is possible and probable that the scheme will be made impossible by the new rules..- . '"" . ' Secretary Foster is slowly getting bet ter, but owing to the damp weather he is still kept in doors. His confinement is lightened as much as possible by his numerous callers, among whom are all the prominent men in Washington. ' IBepresentative Bailey, -of- Texas,, is young to-"congressional honors, but, if his-solid ability be on a par with -his in genuity' in-: expressing "his -dislike.. of Speaker Crisp's' arrangement ' pf - the Bouse committees, ho "will be heard from later on. ue -says: xne nouse com mittees'should'be selected as they are in .the senate''and J shall endeavor :to convince the democratic caucus of that I fact; -' There Would then be no unseemly combinations fpr. '6oko- of place,, and speakers, of .the Loi-.ic would be "elected .on" their merits. alone. I have "po.Bpe- cific'- criticisms'", to make, but just sup- . . . .. ---.-- pose. that the qew committees had been 'selected ' by a caucus committee, and -imagine the difference of their person nel." Please do not .forget -."that Mr. .Bailey is a-democrat. Without express ing-an opinion as to Mr.'B&iy's idea it may be said -that its- adoption "would' simply be a case of 'shutting the-stable door after the horses, have been' stolen, as far as the democrats are. concerned as there is little .-probability that thV next house of representatives will -be controlled by that party. - Kansas people here think that '.Mr. Ingalls will bo appointed to. serve -out the unexpired term of the late Senator Plumb. . ADD1TIQXAL LOCAL. Oflcial Bomb. The following official bonds have been filed within the past few-days: KDPEKVTSOnS. Columbus city J. E. North; sureties, It. H. Henry, C. A. Speice. Granville" F. Bering; sureties Chas. Schutte, John Melchor. Joliot H. S. Elliott; sureties George Mahood, John Elliott . Loup Fred Burner; sureties Sam Imhoff, Chris Beinz and Hector Blaser. Lost Creek Boliert Prico; sureties J. A. Kehoe, L. J. Niemoller, Wm. Bloe dorn and W. E. Kent . Grand Prairie D. A. Becher; sureties W. G. Miller, Martin H. Dcirks. Walker Charles Johnson; sureties Peter Buhl, Nels Peterson and Peter Swanson. Creston Neils Olson f sureties Andrew Iverson, Mat Iverson. township treas'uhkbs. Shell Creek John Cramer; sureties John Cramer, jr. Bismark John Ahrens; sureties Ed. Ahrens and J. H. Wurdeman. Sherman Theo. Weak; sureties Adolf Marty and Jenni Bros. Granville Henry Bruenig; sureties Joseph Bruenig, J. W. Bender and Peter Bender, sr. Grand Prairie Theo. Mohlman; sure ties Johan Jensson, J. H. Wilkena. Lost Creek M. E. 'Clotber; sureties J. C. Caldwell, Michael Doody and J. J. Burke. Monroe Peter Larson; sureties' A. Larson, Olof Larson. Loup John Eiseiiiunq; sureties Gott lieb Letup, Chris Beinz.. Humphrey G.H.Brockhaus; sureties Ferdinand Fuehs, Frank Brockhans. County Judo llonsloy renewed his boud in the sum of $20,000 with R. H. Henry, Leander Gerrard, A. Anderson and I. Gluck as sureties. B. L. Eoe8iter as surveyor has also filed a new bond in the sum or $5,000 endorsed by Michael Maher and E, D. Fitzpatrick. " A foreign tniilor "eeiids a drummer to Columbus and ho sells Ut a merchant a carload of Hour, The merchant sells flour to the .farmer. The foreign merch ant gots hia shure 'of the proceeds: This much money got-s out of circulation in the city and county. Tlie railroad gets its share for naming the. flour. That much goes 'out 'of .circulation in- the county. ' The drummer gets his .share for 'selling the flour to'the. merchant and that .goes out. of circulation in the' county. The ..original cost of the . flour should be kept at homa . The drummer, pec cent, and the railroad, freight aro both a needless' expense "and should be kept in the pocket of the "consumer. The consumer, pays both of these -accounts over and above, what be should pay fpr the flour if., he purchased the. home article. Moral: Pataonize home industries. So says, the Telegram '.of yesterday, and we commend the same line of argu ment to our contemporary and also to' the Monroe Looking Glass! in faVor of American industries as opposed to those of other nations, only with greatly in creased force. In the local instance, our own country in general is favored to some ex.ent, although the local iqteresta suffer. There is no good reason why we should give -away our homo, market, whether it be that of the city of Colum busthe. state of Nebraska, or the Uni ted States. There ia just the. same kind of sense in the one as in the other-Why should; the South ship cotton to'Eng land, buy calicoes, etc., there,, arid .let' the iron and coal .in her own bills jie idle, and her.own townB languish; as waa the old way under Slavery's heel? They are now seeing the better way, and man ufacturing cities, especially in, Georgia, are having a marvellous .growth. Why is it that so many of you free.tra'de peo ple can see this thing wh'enitis.a matter of a town,. but. are. absolutely blind when applied to national matters? A nation is only "an aggregation of indi vidual interests. -."..". - ." - - - Merit TVJai. We desire to say to our citizens that for years-' we .'have been sellins Dr. ."King's NewDiscpvery-'for consumption. Dr. King's New Life Pills, '.Bucklen's Arnica Salve 'and Electric' Bitterp,and have never- handled 'remedies 'thai-sell so well, or .that hayegiveh such universal-satisfaction.. -We do not hesitate to guarantee' them 'every- time, and -we .stand ready to refund the purchase' price,' if satisfactory results' do not' fol-. low 'their .'use. These' remedies have won '.their. -great -popularity purely on their merits. StiUmsns drug store. St. Patmcx's. Pills-"re; "carefully prepared from the best material and according to the most approved formula, and are the most pejrfect cathartic and liver pill that can' be prod need.. We selTtiiem. O. E.; Pollock k Go. and Br. JjUtafc&ngtiifa. The Baamei. The members of the Columbus Cornet Band are noted for not doing anything by "halves, and the supper given by them last Friday night' was. no exception to the regular rule. Although we never could even play a -hand .organ, yet we were fortunate enough -to receive an invitation to at tend, and "accordingly repaired to the band room 'at Ants hall, promptly"' at 7 o'clock where after two hours practice by the full band,- a line was'formed ana all inarched down to William Mansfield's resta'nrantj-where' an ..oyster supper was served. "" """'.. ". "' " - After .the supper, Adplph -Saner was' selected Toast Master, and made a short address and. was. followed by DhNa'u map, who. very, neatly outlined a path for' .the 'band,' from. Columbus to. where .St.-Peter tends the gate. After-a -few othershort .addresses -from other' mem bers, the band-rendered 'The Gladiator" 'quickstep and the .ceremopies .were- con- eluded. All ln'ail it was. an event long to be. remembered, and, as the' reporter was too full of emptioq to make a speech when called .upon,, ho" wishes to say now that .whoever- airote "music -hath charms to -soothe, the savage bjreast," evidently khew.wluit it was -.talking about. Om i; Wa-cJifiiKtoB nod the Northwest' Pa-, . -ciflc L'oar.' ntant demand of thetravelirig c to the far West'for. a comfortable at the: same tuno an economical mode oi rraveiing, lias lea to tne esiaD lishment of wliat u known as Pullman Crlonist Sleepers. These, cars' are; built" on the same gen eral" plan as the regular first-class Pull man Sleeper, the -only difference' being is that they "are not upholstered. They are furnished complete with good comfortable, .hair mattresses, -warm blankets,- snow whito linen, curtains, plenty of towels, combs, brushes, etc., which secure to the occupant of a berth as much privacy as is to be had in first- class Sleepers. There are also separate toilet rooms for ladies 'and gentlemen, I and smoking, is absolutely prohibited. For full information send for Pullman Colonist Sleeper Leaflet E. L. Lomax, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb. 38marl J. R Mraoheb, Agent Union Pacific System. Platte CeBter. From The Argna. Charles Freeman spent Christmas in Prescott, Iowa. Miss Phoebe Phillips will visit a month with her parents, after which she will return to Omaha. - The Postville school, taught by John Gibbon is again open, having- been closed a couple of weeks for fear of diphtheria. William Fahey died Sunday morning at 5 o'clock at the residence of his son Patrick, at the xipe old age of 91 years and two days. The remains will be taken to the old homestead in Illinois for interment Weatker Report. Review of the weather near Genoa for the month of December, 1891. Meanr temperature of the month Mean do Huno month last year ,. . 30.01' 57 3 IS 9 9 Highest daily temperature ota Lowest do2Bth... ..'.. ...........i....... "LXOUUJ llSjB .. 17 5 7 1.78 Hiph winds days.... , ... .. Rain or snow fell daring, portions of days itain and melted anow inches Do same mo, last year 0.00 Inchi-eof snow "...... 2,60 Do ssjno mo. last year 0.00 Heary fog on 2d and 20th. "Frost throaghont the. month. Parhelia on the 25th. Prevailing winds from H. W. to fl. W. Very high wind from N. W. with throatning appear ance of the clonds on the 3d. Woaderfa). E. W. Sawyab'of Rochester, Wis., a prominent dealeNisaeneral merchand- io runs severak peddling wag- i of his horsesibadly cut and 'ariat ThV wound re- teal. The horse bewne lame lotwithatanding carefuNdten- and' the application of remedies. handed Sawyelsorifce-of Haller's it wonder- such times RtuU sores, cuts, bruises Wm. Kear 11 laiportant Clabliiag AaaoaBceateat. We are pleased, to announce to our readers that we have made arrangements with 'the .-publishers of the. Nebraska Farmer, the leading live stock and farm journal of' the west, by which we can offer it one year with The Columbus Joubnal and the Nebraska Family Jour nal, all fpr $2.80,-but very little more than the price of one publication. This offer is good for renewals or new sub scribers. Let everyone who desires, to take advantage of this liberal offer do so at once. Address, M. K. Tubnkr & Co., Columbus, Neb., The handsomest lady in Columbus remarked to a friend the other day that she knew Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs was a superior, remedy, as it stopped her cough instantly when other cough remedies had no effect whatever. So. to prove this and convince you of its merits, any druggist will, give you a sample bottle, free. Large size 50c and M. - ., - 34-y Letter List, List of letters remaining in the post office at Columbus, Nebraska, for the week ending" January 4, 1892: Jacfib mieeky MrafclJar MrsTsamsefConwaylW. h. "CTlsLoffseD Parties calling. for the above letters will please say advertised." Ca'bl Kraheb, P. M. . a HeeeBews 81de.Cs. .y.htil afMfc Mm MrOinm'a said hot wTagtrTAjoptaEaty said catnip tea, I .Cousin Ess, saidPfhubarb as the thing; J but Grandpa- (hesjren him) paid Haller'a .Sure ffare Co ip would take the cake,-arm. it did. le by Wm: Kearville.-" 11 . 'Marriage Lkemses. Issued by W.N.. Hen'sley, county judge of Platte county, during the past week: ' Andrew Oannersbn and Jennie Knud son;' 8. 0. Anderson and' Mary Powlson';' Horace Ouerneey and 1-Emma Lockner. .t.' Bafcy cried." . Motierihed, " publ and I ise, andrwJ pns, naa one iVurned wUnai tu6d tol and stiff I tiev Afri A irianu BaTbiyireVIiuiiment,'tlie moi ful thing v evef saw to peal woundeCBeNspnlied it only airei m m v and the aire was completery"!! Baually goo for am awL woundsXgor saje 1 A PATRIOTIC WORK. ,eraea who la opposed to Free" Trade aad.2avoBJ AaMricaa ladaatrlal Ib- eeuad throats the poller of Pro tection. ahoaM read the document published tjUeAmertowProtaeOTe Tariff LeatTie. As a patriotic eUiaaa kia your duty to place the docuBienU Jn the hacda of yoar friends They are interaiticg and lost rnctlTe.. and embrace ' dlacasslon Of almhasea of the Tariff questloa. llto-LAuo pabUhMi oTor.SO different"- docu- meats; cjinpriiiustieaflr OX pases.of plalalj 'printed, clrerully ctiltod and relUble inform .. -ion. Auonre autUura of these documents "are; lion. Jnntc O. Itiitne : Vtnj.WJCInr, Jr., Governor ulOUio; S.u)it"rS.'31.'ulinj,of Illt vois; Senator JsmcIiM. l"lpl'. it Oruin: . Senator A. 8. Padd cctof -Nebnoka; Senator rrje.of Maine; Souatttr Casey, of NurthJkot; Senator Justin s. MorrU. of Vermont: Mvuaior Nelw.n W. idrifh. of Rhode lsikiid: Hon. TbomaslLDudley.t f Neiriorsof ; lliulbbert . P. -Porter, r .Wnshlin.toa: lrof. J. K. PodKe;. - Dr. K. P. Mlller.uf New Yrlrk: Ilcn.Gco.DraDer. of auas.; Hon. C L. KdtrsrdSfOt Texas; Judge Wm. Lawrenceof O'-i.i; IlonD. U. IUrrlman. of New York ; .Hon. tieq. 8. -Boutnell, JT Mass4 Hon. 8. H. Animidbwn. of Jftw York; luocli Knsley, of Tennessee,-- . - This 'complete set ti'f documents trill bo'seat -to any address, poet pahl. for Fifty. CO Cents. Address. Wilbur F. Wakcuian.'Scc'y. "No tj.". Wort Twenty-Third Street, Now York. he Chicago, -Milwaukee 4 St-Paul RjTis the. only'-line running- Blid vest- ib'aled, electric lighted .andlstcani heated trains 'between the. Missouri river, and Chicago, consisting of new palace sleep-, ing ca'r&r elegant free' "reclining chair cars, luxurious, coaches . and the- finest dining-cars in the -world. The berth reading lamp jn. its palace' Bleeping oars is patented and cannot be used-by "any other railway company. It is.the great improvementof the-age. -Try it and be convinced. . Close .connection .m union. depot at Omaha with ail trains' to and from the west.. For further -particulars apply to your ticket agent, or F A. Nash Gen'l Agt. W. S. Howell, Traveling Fr't. and Pass. Agt, 25febft Omaha, Neb -: - . A Sale Investment. Is one-which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan. you can buy from our ad vertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption! - It is guaranteed to bring relief in'every-case, when used for any affection of the throat, lungs or chest, such as consump tion, inflammation of the lung?, bron chitis, asthma, whooping cough, croup, etc., etc It is -pleasant and. agreeable to taste,' porfectly safe, and can always be depended upon Trial bottle free at Stillman'a.drug store. 1 A father can give his young son n better present than a year's reading oo the Scientific American. Its contents will lead the young mind in the path of thought, and if he treads there a while, hell forget frivolities and be of .some ac count, and if he has an inventive or me chanical turn "of mind, this paper will afford him mote entertainment, as well as useful information, than he can ob tain elsewhere. Copies of this paper may be seen at this office and subscrip tlons received. Price, S3 a year, weekly. If yon. are troubled with rheuma tism or a lame back, bind on over the seat of pain a piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm. You will be surprised at the prompt relief it affords. 50 cent bottles for sale by C. E. Pollock & Co. and Dr. Heintz, drug gists. tf (kTwala, ;ed humorTstJives in Hereford, his owDwritings has made lio more, pleasant tofthousands. By e use ofMatter's Saraaxtanlia and Burlpck thousands of Hreslhave Dfcen lengthVied and life nfadepleasant Both arVbenefactors ana botnare- enti tled to Inev thanks of mankind. For sale by Wm. Kearville. 11 Children Cry for Pitcher' Castorla. '. CARTER'S Irmx IVER Pi ms. CURE dcEeaaaohoaarlxsllOTeaa tbotmUwlasJ dent to abUloos state of the systsca.saea aft Dizziness. Nsasea. Prowirine Sistresa after- aaUnf.Pslnta tbe81da.Ae. WhUe tbelrnosS iam oeemaoowBiac SICK eqnsUyTalttablelnCotKrpsUoa.cnrii!gaadpra TeaUzur thltaaaoytogooiBplatatwklle fney alse eorrectsUosordersolUtes?oaaarhMrmBlateth JlTeraajdzafOlatatMpowaai. SfMiCtlaBeatf HEAD ajsiaw from this dJsrresalBfneiplilM:batforte. aatsly thalrsBoaneai nnea noteno nar muu mo whooaoetrythemwtU tod tteae little pflkTala. able tn so many ways that they will sot be wfl- BacwooiruaoasiBwaw ACHE (fafhehsseof soBMarHrei that 1 waasaieourfreatboaat; Oarpffiac wfhera do Bot. CmHtm little Xlrer PITJa an en it while ery easy to take. One or two pills zaake a dose. Ohey areatricUy vegetable and do sot gripe or. pnrge, but by their gentle actios please ail whe eeethem. XaTiateatXoeato: are for $1. Sab! kw draggieta eTerywhen, or seat by aaaO.. OAKTEK HCDrOf NI CO.. New York; SHALLPiLL SMALL MSE. SMALLPtttt rEKFECI LT WELU f obk. DcBCQuaVCo.. Ia.. Sept. tSX iK.J1smIsan writes! Mr motaer aad .tlKer aaed Pastor Koeain Jfcrre Toalo for iKuralgnu Tney are both perfectly well sow eyar urea praising ue - CASES pUI idro. Pa.. Mar. 1889. raevlrsaaowsBe' faster A. 7a no ie on rrrin f writes .. - '. Bta." . wiUteadlyirrehte -s: . An cwCraundcr y-rsre sofferedrom entlepgyf ojffour ears, men naa aavancea ayery.iaur.'vutui of Pkstor- Kocul- a tlrely. " " ra-ronie Lnotbcrboy. cramps to sacs re.tbai t st times maa aaairered lentlBNTeral iitajaoy t-Dhvsicams eave only FBI but after seine: several Pastor Koenlg's Nerve Toaie be entirely, and kas. bees. weU and ever i rpErassagg - w Bawl 01-tao Airicuiturmi oerutrtnuBi at-waintnx-ton: CoKmodoni'W. 1L-T. Hushes: Hon. K. A, Hartshorn, of New York ; Cnhrressman DolliTcr.- of Iowa; Hon. B. K. J.nt: ltayid Hall Ktee. of Boston: Kr-Oiinuivs.sinja Pir!ttij. of Kiinsas: ThiajuA Cdnnf abd-iv i 1 bI mm-wm aeoai ""flSJiy sata awwsjasaMAsBwark KOUIrO MKO. bo, eutvlarsawjetsattl f. itsMltoa.n.tft. t I . . - J aW aTsaTsaTsBW A WaV H aV safsal B V A "Hf. I Hi i W. ''' J i B ' wBawT ' asaV- sal sam aV' m B B m ' wfl bLbBW. saT aBVam aBss bbVbBbV aBaBaBw saBBsal sBi Bi Bf BWBWb H Caatori is Dr. Sael Pitkcv's precriptlosa.fr ImCaats ' . and Childrtn' . It contains neither Opium, Morpldne nr other Xarco'tie siibstmnce. it isa'harmleaa sabatitnto for Pajcoric"I)TOpe,,Sootldii2r Syrups, and Captor OM .'if-is Pleasant. Its rnarantee is thirty years use by '. Millions of MotherfcCastqria destroys Wornis'and allays . feverishness.- Cast'oria preyents Tomitinj Sour .Card cures Diarrhosa and. Wind :. Colic.. Casteria rcJicres ' teeihlas;' troubles cures .constipation 'and .flatulency. Castoria. assimiiatos. th food',- refjulates the atonuichi '- and bowels, .giying; healthy- and matural sleesw' Cas-" ". toria 'ii the Children's Panacea-the Mothers Friend. t Cfrstona.. to aaxceUeaJTuadtei for ekil- Motaert ' repejdedly fold wm of It . feet iipoa their dyildreau" .good v im. u. wmwwi LoweU, Castoria is the beatjerasdy f orckOdrca of wWAIajnaiuaiatLIhope.thodayIBot " far davtaat whea mothers wOl consider the real fcHereat of their chQdrea, aid aae Caetori ta atead of thevariooJosje)rBOstrozBsbict( are deatroytae thebr keoToaea by fortis opium, eaorphise,' aoothtec ayrBp aad other-hurtful . dowa their throata, taereoy fiiing- t to pcematiire graTbs." - Pa. J. r. WprciraMU, Ooawaj, Ark. aawai y a. af sss I! aaaTwaYwaeasak SaraaaTaftaaV HMY RAGATZ k M, KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL LINE OF- ' j "." i " ; Staple and Fancy Groceries, ALSO AS FINE AN ASSORTMENT OF Lamps, Glassware, As Can be Found in This Section of Nebraska. 37The very higLettt market price paid in trade for country, produce.- For: tbe present, in the Gluck block, corner of. Eleventh and North Street?,, COLUMBUS, THE . WEEKLY . IflTER (1CEAH STILL CONTINUES Tbe Host Popular Familj Newspaper in tbe West IT IS THE BEST THE HOME .. THE WOHKSHOP.or THE BUSINESS OFFICE. . for THE.PROFESSIONAL MAN, THE WORKINGMAN. or THE POLITICIAN. XT 18 A REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER, and ea snch la ablr condncted. nomberlna' among its writers tne ablest In tne country. XtpubllsneaALli THE NEWS, and keepa Its readors perfoctly posted on Impoztant eTents all overtho world. Its LUBHAHY FEAT0RE3 are equal to those of tea beat magazines. Among Its contrlbutora are W. r HOWELtS. FRANITR. bTOCKl'OU, MIC. FRANCES HODGSON BURNETT, MARK TWAIN. BRET HARTE, 21AJ RZOE THOMPSON. A. W. TOURQEE. ROUERTIiOUIB STEVENoON, HUD YARD KIPZaZNO. SHIRLEy DARE. MARY HAHXWELL CATHERWOOD JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS, and many others of SOUND LITLRAKY FAME. ItwlU tbua bo seen taat THE INTER OCEAN pubilsnoa THE BEST STORIES AND SKETCHES IN THE LANGUAGE. ." Its FOREIQN and DOMESTIC CORRESPONDENCE 13 very eztenslTo end tbe boat. Tie Youth's Department, Cariosity Shop,' Woman's Kingdom & The Homo ' Are Better tnan a Magazine for tbe Family. One of tbe Most Important Features la tbe Department of FARM AND FARMERS. . T Edited by EX-QOV.W.-D. HOARD of Wisconsin. Editor aad Proprietor, of "Hoard's Dairyman." Tola la a new ijaturo and an Important one to Agri culturists. AN ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT Haa also been opened for tbe special purpose of discussing tbo Questions now -agitating tbe farmers ot tbe country. THE WFreKT.T INTER OCEAN Is One Dollar per Year, postage paid. THE .-. SEMI-WEEKLY .-. INTER .-. OCEAN-1 is publlsbed erery Monday and Thursday at S2.00 per year, postpaid. The DAILY INTER OCEAN ia $6.00 potaqepaid The SUNDAY INTER OCEAN is aOOSIxD Liberal Terma to AcUto Agents. Sand for Sample Copy." Address THE INTER OCEAN, Chicaao- LEGAL NOTICE. lathe matter of the estate' of Olof. B. Holm, an insasfe Deteon. Notice of sale. Notice is hereby adventhat In parsuaaoe of an order of- Hon. A. H..Post. iudgo of tim district court of Platto coanty, Nebraska, mado on the 21th day of December. 18W. for the stile of the rear estate hereinafter described, there will bo sold at the.frontdoor.of the courthouse in the city of Colambos, in the coanty and state- afore said, on the 21st day of January. 1892, at 2 o'clock p. m. at public vendue, to the highest bidder upon the following terms, to wit: rive hundred dollars cash, and tho Lalanco in throe equal, nnniii payments, deferred pay ments to draw interest at 7 per cent per annum, the following described real estate in Platto coanty; Nebraska, to wit: The south half (M ), of the northwest Quarter (). of section thirty (SO), ia township nineteen (19), north, of range inree W west oi we ota principal luenuiaa. Said sale will remain open' 6ne hour. Dated December 28th. WW. W.J.IRWIN. . sOdecs Guardian of Olof B. Holm. ssW FINAL PEOOFNOTICE. ad JOffice at "iVailssaiT Neb., ) W 'November 2mn. J Notice isapereb.sjaa.ven that the following nametfeettleWssawJiaotiee cf- his intention to make final pPAW in afeport of hisalaim, and that said proof will be made before ths clerk of tkedawrict court, at Cenmbus,-Neb.,- ea-Janu-mrlim-jiz: FraakBok. Hd. No.lsasr the S. XW. U of sectiea 2Uwaehip IS north, of raace2wet. 3f .-, He names tke following witneeses to prove bis 3ft snoes. iwasJeace upon and caltivation of. landvi: oooas, Aarauasa none. Josenh ODicla." of neb., and Frank Skorupa, of Colambns, Neb. Faairsus Swzrr, aegister. 2decftt FARM FOR SALE !- . Parties interested are hereby advised to send me proposals at onee for the purchase o? - N. W. . 88C. 4, T, 19 N., of R. S WJJST. aa I -kava a enttrmr who dealrae to close con- smet laBBMesstely. for particulars address, er wall oa aae at Colasibse, Hebr. si. aviauuaai. Castoria. ' " Csatnrla In in irrll.artsiitnl trt rhnirrw that liecoauaead it aasUperior'tb.My praaBrisasa. 'taewatoBae.'-". . - . . '.' .. : " ". H.A. ABbaaa.lLD.,- .. "- lUSaOxf6rvrSt.,IteooklyB,N:.T; r " "" v . " Oar phyitcauM la the" cWldreok dasert 'aeaft hT- spokeas Wghly of their -experi-eaoe fa their, ostaide practko with Caatoria and althoach we only hT aaapac. 6or. BiedJcal seppUea what ia iaowB as resolaR products, yet we are free to eoefeaa that the. . aaerits of Castoria haa.woa-.oe to took with faTorapoe.it:?-.."."' . ' XJarraw Hoamai. mlhsnmUxt, Atxjm C Ssotb JPrw.,' ITewTi rkOMy. Queensware, Etc., NEBRASKA aiayjff.-'M-tf NEWSPAPER FOR -V L. C. VOSS, M. D, - :. Homeopathic Physician Office over poet office. Specialist in chronic diseases. Careful attention given to coneral " practice. . anovJm - F. G. WINDISH, EESUUSUT UTD LTOCI COWTES. ' OTSTEBS AND GAME IX SEASON. DO ME8TIO AND IMPORTED CIGARS. " Twelfth Street, Opposite U. r. Depot. .' 4nov-tf PBOpairroR or the tall SI. TonsflnaJ Parlor. ; The Finest The City.' s-yThe only shop on tIe South Side.. Colum--bos, Nebraska. . '280ct-y E.T.AXUEaf,M.D:; Eye-and r Ear-Surgeon. - . . Secretary Nebraska 8tate Board " -.of Health.. .- ". 3tti Rutoa Bioca, OXAHA. ICSIal -" lOaagtt - j- m i - : : X . ."-a i ; Ve .- -.. i' . '""V "." - '"" "". '"" . ' -" . " " '. 7 .---" '' s " - . -ml - 7 i . ' Jr : '. L ' "" i rs'-