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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1892)
1 . -k . ." ."V.' z t .- U t - . - . ' . Batared at tbPtUofim,ColmiBbaa,Nab.,u iacond'claas-raairiBatter. 'm:. K. TURlSrER:& CO., "olamlujB, Neb. Or'BCBSOBXRIOS: 6mrmr,'bT'mt21VoMi prepaid,.., $2J Six montha..... ..-- ......... "-J"; lhrae Moataa.. .......'. .-....:.. "" ' FajraHa-in-ldTBnoa. 'ajf-Speaaaaoopiaa mailed free, m appuca tiota. " . u . to wutaamm '-.VheBBabacrlben change their place; resi--feace they should at onoe notify as by letter or postal card,giving both their former and.tl.Pii present poaUoffice, the first enables ps to readily fad the name on-our mailing list, from which, being in trp,wa each week print, either on the wrapper or on the Dims of yoar JoCbxal, the date to-which yonr aubscription-w paid orac counted for. Bemittancee. ahpoW be made. Jther by money-order, registered .letter or draft. platothaordero j, 4 Co. to ooBxaBPoauuTa. All -comaianieationa, to sectire attention, mart ' be accompanied by the fall name of, the writer. We teaerve the right to reject any manuscript. and cannot agree to return the aame. Ve uMsirv a. correspondent in. every school-district rt Platte bounty, .one of jpod jnebrment, and liable in-erery-way: Write plainly.-each ltcir aaparately. GiTena facta. . w . i ' ' WEDNESDAY JANUARY 20..1SB2. CleveiAnd, O., suffered a 5140,000 'Are Wednesday otlast week. St. Joseph, Mo., Lad a conflagration 'which destroyed $150,000 of property. Ovek three hand red thousand hogs have died from hog cholera in five coun ties .in ..northern Illinois this fall and winter. - There fjeems to. be tio effective treatment for the disease. A DisTTNCT shock of earthquake was felt at Memphis, Tenn., Wednesday morning at 2:30 o'clock. Buildings were shaken and slumbering residents awak ened. The vibration was. from north to south. A neuko brute in human guiso was 'summarily dealt with by a mob in Ox ford, Ohio, Thursday. He was taken from the jail and hanged, which he ..richly deserved, and, if-lynch law is ever .to, be commended it certainly whb in this case. It is now given out that the supremo court decision in the Thayer-Boyd case will be given out next Monday. The '.decision. handed down by tho news papers a couple of weeks ago, still re uhconfined. The Duke of Clarence, heir presump tive to the British throne, died Thurs day morning et 9:15 o'clock. Pneunibnia was the disease that-carried theoung duke away. He was to hare been mar Tied within .a month to Princess May. He was only 28 years of age. Judge Botkix, of Seward county, Ks., was on top at last accounts, and opened court with a Winchester rille beside him and two revolvers in his belt. Ho de . clares he will never resign. There is an organized mob who have sworn to kill Botkin but he has too many friends, and the threat is given little credence. -Cabi-inai,. Manning, the head of the : Catholic church in England, died at 8 o'clock. Thursday morning at London. -Congestion of the lungs was. the cause of. death, superinduced by an. .attack of 'lav grippe. He had only been ill a few days and was not thought, to be danger ously so until within a few hours of his death. It is thought that Sloan, the Wash ington xjounty murderer, is at last run down. Information considered reliable, has been received, at Fremont that Sloan was discovered and recognized at Et. Benton, Mont., where he had enlisted in the United States army. Ho is now said to be under arrest' and will soon be at the scene of his .crimes. The heavy frosts of December were very destructive to tho fruit crop in California, and the trees in the San Gabriel valley and around Riverside were badly damaged No accurate esti mate can be made of the damage, but pnef authority places the reduction" in the citron crop at over 50 per cent, and - some .estimate the loss in dollars to be .; $1,000,000. . European calamities, from, famines ' .dwindle into insignificance when com pared with the colossal dimensions of a .-' famine in the crowded countries of -;Asia. In 1837 over 800,000 human beings-starved to death in Northwest India, an'd in 1880 another famine car- .-ried off 500,000. In 1865, 1,000,000 peo ple were supposed to have starved iu ' Bengal.and Orissa, and in 18C8 the death. .Troll from famine in Rajpootana exceeded l,50b,000.TEx. ''. . President -Harbison seems . .determ ined to brook no .further delay in the ' Chilian matter. He has instructed the secretary of the Navy to have all avail able vessels in readiness, .and war now looks almost. inevitable. A .conflict be tween the United States and Chili would certainly bo, of .short duration. - The "victory would.be speedy but expen i siye; The opportunity foe Chili to make . apology has, --seemingly, gone by and -war,-bloody war, seems certain. . - . . .'WorliV Fair Notes. ' .. ..- "To supply the Exposition "buildings ' " and gronnds with water'two plants .are. ...-- ..being- put .in, one with capacity of -.-. .".24,000,000 gallons. a day; and the other : '- of "ibiOOO.OOO gallons. Thus (54,000,000 'f ': -gallons a day will, be available. "The-,"'-. PPPPipjT works and all of the .great" -" . machinery furnishing power to the Ex ' -. . position will be open to the inspection . - . rot-visitors. -"" ' The Exposition will open its doors to " " --' ihepublic on May 1,. 1893,. and close ". v tjjemjon October 30, -of the same year. . . . " . ' .'The actual erection of the Exposition :; buildings' began in June, 1891. Now all -' ;"bf them are being pushed rapidly toward " ". completion. Already, several .are -under - " - 'toot-. .About 4,000 workmen are em- :J '.-'ployedi-Work proceeds day and night.' ".? '. ' According to present plans idly 130 ". " restaurants and cafes will-be in operat- - ion in the various buildings and about .- jthe "grounds. Theseill'be convenien- --. Uy distributed, and will "have en estima- ted 'aggregate seating capacity of 6,000 or8,000; . .... ; -A single entrance fee, probabe1y 50 cents, will -entitle .visitors, to see. the " liL-T 1 :i i- mth. ri enure xiipwuiuiu prupcr. inn optxiuL i attractions on Midway Plaisance will. J i a .moderate additional charge. I w rr- :" Tr The Coaaty Legialatare. In the selection of chairman, North made a little speech, to the effect that it was customary fcr the successful -political party to name the organizatiori,-and he 'therefore proposed the. name of Mur phy for 'Chairman. Byrnes-believed in the principle of letting well enough alone, and as the old chairman had given good satisfaction tfie past year, had pre sided impartially, and without reference to poliUcs at all, hefavored Irwin. The result was that Irwin got all the votes, except his own and Mr. North's, and Mr. Murphy will continue to hold a whip hand on the floor. Mr. Irwin, in. accepting, thanked the board in-a very neat speech, closing by saying that he would endeavor to be fair and impartial; and that when he made, mistakes he would be ready to acknowledge them to the smallest child in the county, which was morethah some men would jdo. 'The little speech, for some reason; met with the 'heartiest cheers. A resolution intended to instruct the people with reference to having' their lands or lots listed in bnlk, as much as possible, as the. law directs maybe done when owners so signify, was referred to , committee on judiciary. The. object of the law is to lessen expense, to owners. For instance, yon have a section of land that can be described as one tract. The custom has heretofore been to make of it sixteen separate and distinct "3scrip tions. If the taxes become delinquent, there were sixteen descriptions instead of one, and charges on the books ac cordingly. Treasurer Lynch was granted .a dep uty. ";- Henry. T. Spoerry was appointed one of the committee on soldiers' relief, in place of A. W. Clark, whose term of -office had expired. The other members of the committee are W. J; Irwin and James Burrows. We believe that it has not been customary for the members of this committee to make any charge for their services. The appointment of Comrade Spoerry is a commendable one. John Browner was re-appointed on brands and marks the chairman re marking that he believed Mr. Browner ought to have a life-lease on that office. It was found, on inquiry, that none of the banks had yet applied for the use of the county money, as contemplated by law. Tho bids for furnishing supplies for the county were opened and read these were for furnishing blank books,, the contract afterwards being let to the Pestner Co. of Omaha; for blanks, to D. F. Davis; for stationery, to Lincoln Journal. Mr. Wintersteen, representing the Lincoln Journal, made the state ment that Festner had" no rocord in the state as furnishing blank books other than hotel registers. North made a little speech saving that he had known Mr. Festner for a good many years, also Mr. Tschuck of tho company, who had been well known throughout the state before that young man (Wintersteen) was born,- and when such men put in a bid to do such' work he was satisfied they knew what they were doing, and would give the county as good a job as the State Journal would or could,; and he had nothing to say against them, be cause thoir work was well known. As tr the newspaper work, the two. democratic papers, the Telegram and the Humphrey Democrat, put. in a com bination bid, .saying in substance .that former boards had asked the newspapers forbids, and then, without reference to who was the lowest, had let the con tracts, and to test the sincerity of this board, they would proffer to do the printing for one-tenth the legal rates. On road notices and the like, this would be, say,. one cent a line the first issue and a half-cent each subsequent issue. On delinquent tax-list, two cents each description of land, and one cent each description of town lots. On supervis ors' proceedings, .003 "-j cents a line. The Argus had given a statement in regard to its circulation, and asked to be named as one of the official papers at such reasonable compensation as the board might name. The Journal's bid was one-third; the Woehenbatt's one third. There were no other bids, and we presume that an equal division of one. full legal rate among the five papers nanied would have given satisfaction to the general public, bnt the board de termined to let the contract to the two democratic- newspapers, not, however, without proffering the same rate to the other papers bidding, which was re spectfully -declined by them. Charles Wake and John Elliott put in propositions to do janitor work at the court house, but when Sheriff Kavan augh and Supr. North got in their work, the two old men were nowhere in sight, and the board are to fix the duties of janitor, and Sheriff Eavanangh is to do the work for $150 a year, and see 'that a man sleeps in the building be sides. Kayanangh and North can have and do have their little differences in. democratic conventions, but when it comes, to the distribution of the public patronage they can hunt together very effectually. Treasurer-elect Lynch asked to be excused from longer serving as expert. Granted. H,-J. Arnold becomes the county phy sician at $50 a. year. Sheriff Kavanaugh's application for house rent as jailor at $12.50 a month was allowed. There was considerable interest arous ed. over certain bills. of ex-Sheriff Cald well, and not a little feeling-was mani fested, before the discussion was over. Dr.- Heintz, coroner, was called in -to answer inquiries as to whether he had refused to hold certain inquests. He stated very plainly and decisively that he had not .refused, and that this was not the first time, that ex-Sheriff Cald well had assumed to act as coroner. In the discussion,' North quoted -a provis ion of the statutes requiring officials to present-report of fees, etc., and said that he had been infqrmedthat theex-aheriff had not complied with that provision of thelav. , and that, so far. as he was con cerned, he was not in 'favor of allowing' any of his bills until he had 'complied with the law in this particular; Resolutions of .respect to the 'memory of J.P.Becker, deceased.- were offm-ad 'by North and adop'ted. Board adjourned to March 15th. St. Patrick's ;Pttuf are carefully prepared'from the best material and 'according to the.most approved formula, and are-the .most perfect cathartic, and liver, pill that can be' produced. - We sell. them. .'C. E. Pollock.A Co. and -Dr. Heutz,' druggists. . .. . ,' NKBRASKA NOTES. Fremont has the sugar beet fever, Kearney will have a bichloride of gold institute. . " . Diphtheria is epidemic, at Surprise, Butier oounifr ' Alfred Knutaona farmer, living near Albion had his hand torn off in a tern sheller Wednesday. 'A hog thief at Tefdigre" killed a porker in the owner's yard and then cartedoff the carcass-without being discovered. ' 'Alexander Wrayof Harvard waa ar rested for wife' 'beating, bnt escaped punishment because, of a lack of evi dence: ' . , A Cedar county mill recently shipped 34,000 pounds of flour to Hull, England, and will soon fill a large order for a firm in Botterdam. Hans Jensen, living near St Paul placed a shot gun in his mouth, and lit erally blew his head off J HI health and despondency was the cause.. A very sleek forger has been doing up some of the farmers around Nebraska, City, He is described as about 28 or 30 years of age, weighs about 175 pounds. Hugh Winters was found frozen to death near York on the K. C.Jc O. track. He had been. drinking heavily during the day and it is supposed lay down exhausted and soou died. Bobert Burns an employe of the -.Star Lumber company at Omaha, fell off a pile of lumber, falling fifteen feet, and sustained injuries which resulted in his death in a few hours. He was married. A Avery stable caught firo at Fremont Thursday night, and was entirely con-, sumed, nineteen horses perished in the flames. Several buggies and carriages were also destroyed. The loss will ag gregate 500. The large flouring mill at Bancroft was burned to the' ground Sunday night- The fire started in the dust room in the third story, spontaneous combus tion undoubtedly the "origeon. There was only $5000 insurance. Neligh voted $15000 bonds to the Pueblo 4 Duluth railroad, ly a vote of 123 for and only 2 against tho proposit ion. The city also donates thirty-five acres of ground, for shops, station, eta, and this point will be made a division. A... W. Culver, of Springview, was' found dead in tho bottom of a canyon with his skull cruihtd. His friends are trying to clear up tho mystery' surround ing his death. ' He -leaves a wife and three small children in poor circumstan ces. A wagon loaded with hay was struck by an engine Saturday, near Edgar, while crossing the railroad track. A young farmer and his wife who were on the load were thrown in the ditch but were not injured. The wagon was de molished but the horses escaped injury. Very fortunate. A life size bronze bust-of Gen. Phil Kearney, was unveiled inthelittlo Ne braska city which 'bears his name, with very imposing ceremonies Wednesday evening of last week. The' bust is the gift of Brevet General J. Watts De Peyster of New York, cousin of Gen. Kearney. Several national airs were rendered by a military band, and the speech of. acceptance was "made hy Hon. E. C. Calkins. Last -Sunday morning the 13-year-old daughter of Daniel Bales of D wight, was, burned to death. She was spending, the night with her grandmother, who got np early, built a fire and went out to milk. Upon coming out of the stable- after milking uconple of cows, she discovered the house in -flames and was .unable to enter or to assist her grauddaughter to escape. The building was entirely con sumed, and the' charred body of the little girl was dragged from tho ruins. There is a well on the farm of J. S. Conrad a short distance from Fremont that is attracting consideablo attention among the people in that vicinity. The well in question is a bored one with a diameter of about a foot and is about 142 feet deep, and the strange part of it is that it spouts cold air in place of water, the air rushing out at times with a noise like escaping steam. The atmos pheric current from the well is always the strongest when the weather is cold and by means of it it can usually be told a day ahead when there will be a cold snap. WasalBftoa better. From oar regular correspondent. The president is not worrying himself about the cyclone of bills which have been introduced in the house by the democrats, lie Knows, as do tne au thors of these bills, that there is not even a slight probability that any bill repealing or hampering the proper ad ministration of any law enacted by the Fifty-first. congress will become a law. during the life .of the Fifty-second con gress; ana there is no doubt that he, in common with other republicans, has been amused to see the antics of the leaderless majority in the' bouse.- The president is going right ahead preparinjr his proclamation of retaliation, a warn ing which has. been given the countries interested, against those countries which .have neglected to negotiate reciprocity agreements with us, just as though, Rep resentative Andrew bad not introduced a bill. repealing the .clause of the reei-. procity'law phich -gives the president' this authority.9 The proclamation will be issued onthe ,15th of March, and will restore the", duty which existed before the McKinley tariff law went into effect, upon sugar, molasses, ooffee, tea and hides from those countries. The fact is regarded as significant by the Cleveland democrats that .Senator Hill-has already become a crony of Sen ator Gorman's. It' has -convinced them 'of the truth of the rumored combination between these two men to control the democratic presidential .nomination: And it effectually disposes'of the .'silly billy talk about Gorman boinglqfB land's friend. In tart.there are not three democratic senators who can be really called friends of. Cleveland, and yet 'they may all be compelled, by cir cumstances' to swallow their dislike and support him for president But "if trickery can prevent' Cleveland's nomi natiod, Hill and Gorman will succebu-in doing.it . -. . . . .. ' -."There art,' said a member of "the- house committee, on patents, iots of in equalities in our law system. If a thief is detected 'stealing my 'pocket '.booky containing only a few dollars. I can have the satisfaction of seeing him sent to prison.for.it; but 'if an irresponsible thief financially irresponsible I mean steals my idea, represented in a patent ed invention, no matter how valuable it may be, my only'redreas is to sue him for damages, knowing beforehand, that the judgment will not be worth the paper.it is'.written on. .This ought to be changed and I am glad to see a growing sentiment in favbr.of making the patent' thief amenable to the same daw as the other thieves. I -hope to see it done at the present sessionir ThU big democratic majority in the house is already beginning to flounder around helplessly for lack of a co'm'pe- tent' leader. Mil's has'waahed hie hands of the whole business and gone home to' work for the senatorship, an'd before he left he made no secret of his disgust .at the outlook for his party. Crisp is .still confined to. his room, and there is too much rivalry between such men -am Springer and Holman to admit of either of .them being accepted as 'leader. .-The only thing that '"the democrats' are cer tain of ia that they are opposed to 'ap propriations for any purpose. Many of them are clamoring for, a caucus, but the. older heads fear to call one until they know- the intentions of tho new members a Utile better. Springer's positive statement, that no free silver bill wili.be passed by the "house has raised, a ram pus, and democrats who favor free' silver are resenting it as an unwarrant ed assumption of bossism. - '' - ( Nonsensical stories about the state of Secretary Blaine's, health are 'again' plentiful. Mr. Blaine is not sik.om the contrary he is daily performing1 an amount of arduous work whioh proves him to be in a very vigorous" condition. The Chilian minister could, if he desired, give some conclusive testimony on this subject, based upon his personal nego--giations with Mr.. Blaine: Postmaster-General Wanamaker'sidea of extending the free delivery of .mail matter has "caught on" in congress and three, bills authorizing such extension have already been introduced in the house. Senator Perkins was given, .a. warm welcome in the senate, and, what is more important to him and to Kansas, he will get most of the late Senator Plumb's committee appointments.. ' AVDITIOSAL LOCAL. MinsK-osa. -'. . It thawed in the sun Sundav. At this writing we arc having a real snow storm, accompanied by a gentle zephyr from the north that made the bicrnral man long for a lodge by some vast and huge base burner. . I wish I could keep from saying any thing bad about, any one; Lord help me N. F. J. Miss Aunie Hamer spent Saturday and most of Sunday with her mother. The infant son of Win. T. Ernst's very sick with inflammation of the lungs. Dr. Evans is in attendance to the little one's suffering. . . - Mrs. Martin Reagan who' has been quite sick at her sister's, Mrs. Russell", is now able to sit up, and hopes to be able, to return home soon. It was not' the black-erysipelas as was supposed Jby the neighborhood, bnt a vory severe cold Johnnie Pittman has been very sick with the grip. E.T. Wescott and wife have-returned from their -visit at Silver Creek. 'Clarence. Clark Is confined to his bed with the grip." " - Our-Hupervisor. J. C. By rnes. seems to have considerable business' in Bi6mark township lately. Ha has purchased a new set of double harness and drives a fine team of five-year-old colts. Dame rumor says one of the fair angels from heaven could solve the mystery, to in quiring friends, if necessary. Jene Nichol has about recovered from, a very severe attack of the la monster. Will Eberhart of Colfax county at tended the literary at No. ') school house last' Wednesday oventng. Also George Engle of the east side of Platte county. The song rendered by little Miss Heiflefingur at the literary last Wednes day evening was grand, and was highly appreciated by those that were present. The oast half of Longlook Farm, 360 acres, is finally sold for $30 per acre. Carl Rhode of your city being the pur chaser, taking possession the first of March. We understand that he will erect. a now house. Also thinks some of tearing down the large barn and making two Btnaller ones out of it. A certain young man east, is looking for the key to a certain young lady's heart that a certain young man lost. For further particulars inquire of the U.P.RB. Wm. Measy made a short trip to Bell wood Saturday, returning Monday. Mr. Irie Tye of Griswold, Iowa, is here visiting at his sisters, Mrs. Frank Morey. We do not think Columbus township did her share in contributing to the Looking Glass hail storm sufferers. Cyclops. Hiraad Prairie. "As the da jr begin to lengthen Cold.weatlttr begina to strengthen," So runs the old familiar rhyme, which proves to be quite true, especially dur ing the last few days. Daniel Hamling of Boyd county is visiting friends'o Grand Prairie. There is a singing school every Thurs day in the Lntheran. church, conducted by Rev. E. Holm. A literary and sing ing school's also organized at the Green school house on Grand Prairie. Win. Stienbeck has leen appointed director in the Spoerry school-district in place of Mr. S. W. W. Wilson, who lately -moved to Columbus. Two. children were buried in the Lutheran cemetery this week. The. son of -Wm. Plath of Humphrey, age 10 years, and the only daughter of Gerbart Luschen of .Sherman twp.,age.3 years. '. Alfred Bodmer is' visiting ' friends in Minnesota; a recent letter from him states the weather to be extremely cold. John H; Hellbuseh is very sick. Thomas 'Aden is visiting friends in Butler county. - Scribe. ' V NowiTry.Thi. " It will cost you nothing.a'nd will sure ly do you rood, if you have a 'enncrh . cold; or any trouble with tHroat, chest of lungs. rr. Jung's, stew Discovery' for consumBtion. comrhs and cnldn in mmr. . ' " . t - anteed to' give relief, or money will be nairl fianlr Rnffomni mm ! :... r - ... . (Juppe fQund it just the thing and under its use' had a speedy and perfect recovery.. Trv .a sample bottle at our expense.and learn tor yourselt just bow good a thing it is. Trial' bottles free at Stillman's drug store. Large ake 60c. and L 8 . . Tebaece Caltarr for Nebraska. That the soil of Nebraska is well ad apted to the raising of tobacco is no longer a question, but a well established fact, and if the formers would take to the cuHivtion of this weed, they would find it very, profitable, and the state' would soon realize a revenue of many thousands of dollars annually from this industry alone.. The. Tobacco Growers' Guide says': "One ounce of seed will sow a bed sixty feet long and five 'feet wide, and, with good care, this will furnish 20,000 plants which will plant a three-acre 'field ' It' is an excellent fault to have plenty of plants when setting commences, so most dealers count not less than an ounce of 'seed for every two acres planted. Some even buy more.than this. A perfectly safe estimate .would be two ounces for every three.acresof ground." The -First -National bank of this city will furnish seed, free, to .all who wish to try the culture of this tobacco plant. They will also furnish books and pam plets treating on the. raising, caring and handling of tobacco. " C. L. S. C. Program. . The Chautauqua Literary and .Scientific niK will meet with Miss Galhu;!i.r nl 'l bo residence of A. M. Covert Tuesday evening, January, 26. The following program has baen pre pared: Roll Call Quotations on Honesty. American History Paragraphs 317 to 344i-Mi88 McColm. Social Institutions, Chapter xix Mr. Brindley. Story of the Constitution, Page 46 to 60, Mr. Hockenberger. The Question, table in January Chau tauqua, Dr, Toss. Beading The Owls Assembly . of birds Miss Rice. Permitted to Wed. Judge Hensley issued the following marriage licenses for the week ending, Monday: Name. Residence- 5 Johnjiula, Platte county Anna Swardiska, same Edward Wynne, same Ellon Evans, same ( W-1- Peters, same ( Josephine Kreizinska, same Age. ..25 ..25 ..30 ..19 ..29 ..22 Martin Hendsrson, same 23 Mamie Pearse,same .17 - -No healthy person need fear any dangerous consequences from an attack of l:i grippe if proporly treated. It is much the same as a severe cold and re quires precisely the same treatment. Remain quietly at home and take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as direct ed for a severe cold and a prompt and complete recovery is sure to follow. This remedy also counteracts any ten dency of lagrippeto result in pneumonia. Among the many thousands who have used it during the epidemics of the past two years we have yet to learn of a single case that has not recovered or that has resulted in pneumonia. 25 and. 50 cent bottles for sale by C. E. Pollock & Co. and Dr.-Heinz, Druggists. tf Iadiaa War Xewn. One of the most potent factors in causing tho closoof the Sioux war was the promise of the government to make suitable provision for the maintenance of the Indians, and in the agreement finally signed Young-Man-Afraid-of His Horses especially stipulated that a full supply of Haller's Barb Wire Liniment be provided, as it was the most wonder ful remedy they had ever used on their horses. For sale by Wm. Kearville. 12 Some foolish people allow a cough to run until it gets beyond the reach of medicine. They often say, "Oh, it will wear away, but in most cases it wears them away. Could they be induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on a posi tive guarantee to cure, they would im mediately see the excellent effect after taking the .first dose. Price 50c and 31. Trial size free. At all druggists. 33-y Wonderful Sacra. Two years ago the Haller Prop. Co. ordered their bottles by the box now they buy by the carload. Among the popular and successful remedies they prepare is Haller's Sarsaparilla and Bur dock which is the most wonderful blood purifier known. No druggist hesitates to recommend this remedy. For sale by Wm. Kearville. 12 Enomsh Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blem ishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, gplints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, gprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of .one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by C. B. Stillman, druggist c 26novlyr Backlen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, .or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by C. B. Stillman. 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 foe sole by C. E. Polloek. & Co. and Dr. Heintz, drug gists, tf Vale Agalast the tirreabarkiu It is. reported that if the Greenback ers get into power they will pass a law to make everyone bny.Haller's Sure Cure Cough Syrup and do away with doctors. For sale by Wm. Kearville. 12 NOTICE OF SALE. iter of the estate of Peter J. Lawrence, is hereby given that in pursuance of -an orOBroi'iion. A. 31. 1'oet;. judgo of the district coart oi -riMte -county, Nebraska, made on the 241 day of December,. 1891, for tho sale of the real estate hereinafter described, there will be sold at the court house in the city of Columbus, Platte county, Nebraska, on the 13th' day of February, 1802, at-oneo'clock p.m., at public vendue, to the uMjuni uiuuer unnject 10 a mortgage jien oi S4.200. the Dnrchaaer to rive seenntr hefnta confirmation for the 'payment of the purchase. price upon nam iien on oroeiore me same snail become doe, the following described real estate, to wit: The southeast quarter of the southwest anarterr the northwest nnarter nf thn annthwrnt -quarter, and the west half of the west half of the nonneasx quarter or the southwest quarter jof section number twenty-eight (28) -and lot num ber two. (2), in section .number thirty-three (S3); all in township number seventeen (17) north, of range one w J eean oi we Bixtn principal merid ian in Platte county, Nebraska, containing 110 acres more tr less. The. chief part of said land ia nntler cultivation; and the balance ia good bay land. There ia also a good dwelling house and other buildings thereon. Said sale will' rwtaain dpen one hour January 19th. 1802. Prkbk J I.Awaran Executrix of tae estate of Peter J. Lawrence, r m in laai sum Mxice aqam , Waabiagtoa aadthe Northwest Pa cute coast. constant demand 'of the traveling to the far West for a comfortable and at the same time an economical mode of traveling, has led to the estab- lishment'pf what is known as Pullman Colonist 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 white linen, .curtains, plenty of towels, combs, brushes, etc., which secure to tho occupant of 'a berth as much privacy as-, is to be had in first-' class sleepera 'There are. also separate toilet .rooms for ladies and gentlemen, and smoking is absolutely prohibited. For full information send for Pullman Colonist Sleeper Leatiet. E. L. Lomax, General,. Passenger and Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb. I 3Smarl J. R. Mkaghkk, Agent Union Pacific System. e Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul the only lino running solid vest- ibuNL electric Jighted and steam heated trajns oewecn the- Missouri river and Chicago, consisting, of new palace sleep ing cars, elegant free reclining chair cars, luxurious coaches and the finest dining cars in tho world. The berth reading lamp in ite palace sleeping cars. is patented and cannot be used by any other railway company. It is the great improvement of the age. Try it and be convinced. Close connection in union depot at Omaha, with, alltraihs to and from the west. For further particulars apply to your ticket agent, or F., A. Nash, Gen'l Agt. W. S. Howeel. . - Traveling Fr't. and Pass. Agt, 20jautf ,1501 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.. We want every mother to know that croup can be prevented. True croup never appears without a warning. The first symptom is hoarseness; then the child appears to have taten a cold or a cold may have accompanied the hoarse ness from the start. After that a pe culiar rough cough is developed, which is followed by the croup. The time to act is when the child first becomes hoarse; a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will prevent the attack. Even after a rough cough has appoared the disease may bo prevented by using this remedy as directed. It has never been known to fail. 25 cent, 50 cent and SI bottles for sale by C. & Pollock & Co. and Dr. Heintz, druggists. tf Specimen Case. S. H. Clifford, Now Cassel, Wis., was troubled, with neuralgia and rheuma tism, his stomach was disordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, II ..had n running sore on lus leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Elec tric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle of Electric Bitters, and one box of Buck len's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by C. B. Stillman, druggist. .3 A FATamt' can give his' young eon n "better present than a year's reading oo the Scientific American. Its contents will lead tho young mind in the path of thought, and if he trends there a while, he'll 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 more entertainment, as well as useful information, than he can ob tain elsewhere. Copies of this paper may be seen at this, oflice and subscrip tions received. Price, S3 a year, weekly. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. CURE Bck Headache and roHeveall the troubles 1 6ont to a WHous state of the system, snob as Slszlness, Nausea, Dromlness. Distress after eating. Pain in the Bide. o. While their most remaikabla success has boon ahown in curing SICK Boaoaene. yet Garter's little Ltrac mil era equally valuable In Constipation; curing and pro venting thU annoying complaintwhlle they also correct aU disoMorsoIthestomaratlmnlitetaa KveraBdrnguIatatoebowasi. XreatftlMToaly "HEAD -acbatheywcdbealmctpriceleastofBoaaw!io uftar from this distressing complaint: bntforto satsly their goodness does notend herejand tabs a Who once try them will find Basse HtUe plUavaM able In so many ways that they will not be wil. ling todowabOBttbam. Bat after til rtufcbiiii ACHE 'litaabanenf ao many Uvea that here Is where waiaakeourgreatboast. OarpUlaearoUwnila others do not Carter's little liver Fmsaro very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a doe. "They are strictly vegetable and do "not gripo or purge, but by their gentle action please all who ae then. InvialsatSScenta: flveforSU Sold bydrttgglaUefeiywneie,orBentbymaU. CARTER (MEOfCINK CO., New York. $mil PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE TWO BOTTLES CURZD HE. 9 Caaaoix, Ia., July, 18S3. I raa suffering 10 years from Bhccks in my .tead, ao much so, that at times I didn't expect toj-eeoYer. 4 took medicines from many doc ton, but didn't act any relief until 1 tok Pastor Koenie's Nerre Tonic: theaeconddoae . relieYed mcand - bottles cured me. . S.W,FECK. VANISHED. Rev. H- McDOXOrjGH. of Lowell. Mass.. vouches for the following: There ia a case of which I Jiave knowledge, and I am very clad . 16 Avail myself of 'the opportunity to moke known the rood derived, from the use of Koe nbe's Harre Tonic. The subject Is a youe'e lady, who bad been sutferinp from early cliiidhood. On my recanimendation shepro ' cured your remedy, and for three months the Ota of epilepsy to which she has been so loo subject have ceased 'entirely. nw. eailfe laentfrMto anraddrsas. and poor patient can also oMsla ' nUUtBiaiBedJclnrr(cIuus. TTttia raaedyIuabenprfaaradlvttaBsMrs. end Factor Koatdc. of Fort WaraclBd, alace aw, aadiaaowpraiiarednaderalsdiiaetiatibrtlM KOCNIC MCO. CO., Chioaico, III. aWaarPraqito-atKHrlltMt. m . Tfc pubM BBS. g PILLS. al 1 Q-vSiilJ fiavni'-wi'a'&vrf. What is Castoria Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infaut aad Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance.. It is a harmless -substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Sootbinjj 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 Sotir.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. w Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil " deen. Jfothera have repeatedly told me otits good effect upon their caildrea. Dr. G. C Osgood;, Lowell, ataaa. Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day ia not far distant when mothers will consider the real intereit of their children, and use. Castoria in stead of the various quack nostrums which aru destroyi&K their loved ones; by forcing opium, morphine, soothing, syrup and other, hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending tneta to premature gravei!" Dtt. J. F."KciCHE10B, Conway, Ark. 1a Ceatawr Cmmpnmji TT'Miarray Street,- H aw '-Tara: Gtfjr HENRY RAGATZ KEEP CONSTAKTLX'ON Staple and Fancy Grcm, ALSO AS FINE AN Lamps, Glassware, As Can be Found in This Section of Nebraska. v ' .."ST'Tlie vory bwliest- market prico paid .iritfHb for cbiintry pfodirco.Fo'r" ;," the present, in tho ulnpk block, corner of Eleventh ami-Xqrth'JStreetB, ;." !-"-.-"."-. - COLUMBUS, m .TOLY.IHfi.IBi STUJ. CONTINUES The Most Popular Family r"C 13 THE BEST NEWSPAPER FOR THE HOME .-. .-. : - . :..' . THE WORKSHOP, on. THE BUSINESS OFFICE v fou THE PROFESSIONAL MAIST, ." THE WORKmGMAN; oi : ' the poij:tioian; -' nurnbartna ItDublla tmpoitant events all over tha 'world; ii IS Ui'hKAKY I-ATUHE3 ara Ainonp Its contributors are V. D HOWEU.a.FRAKXHSTOCKiON,i:!a. PRANCES HODGSON BURNETT. aAHK,TWATtI. BRETKADVf; KAli. PRANCES HODGSON BORNLTT. KJCii THOMPSON..A. VT. TOURGEE -ROBEET LOUIS BTCTKNtOV.HOu YARD KTPIiTNQ. aHIRLBY" DARE. ItARYUARlWlttL CATilERWOJHl." JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS, and inanv OtherO ot autJMD XilTf.RAR'r FAME It will t&U3 bo saoirtnat THE INTER OCKAN j)ufc!lCiia3 THE BEST STORfES AND SKETCHES IN THE UNGUAQE Ita FOREIGN aadfDOMESTIc CORRESPON.DENCE.la vory oxtinalvo . ' and tho best.' " .--'.'. The Youth sPepartm?iir, Curiosity Shop. Whiiun's K:nirlofii ':& The Ifo'iifc.". AtoBattQrtnaha'Maaazlno.tprtherarAtly : "" "...-"- Onaottha Jtoat IaiTpoi-tant Foaturoa tstca DoDartmoatOt '. ' " - FARM AND FARMERS. .".'.".""" Edited by EXJOV. W "D. HOARD n Xviscbnam. Editor and Proprtwtor b" "Hoard's Dairyman." Tbh3 ia anovr i&ature ttndQn Important- oflo tocrl- . CUltUTlSt9. .;- : ..--. AN' ALLIANCE DEPARTMfiNt :- '':'.''.'(' Has also boon bpand tor tbo spocliil purposo or.dlacusalno tbi quoatloa3 now ' agltatlna tao 'armors ot tnocountry. - ".. ; THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAK ?.' 1 One Dollar pci Ymu ixistac iniI.. THE ,. SEMI-"WEEKLY .. INTER-.-; OCEAN .. lapubllsb'edavory Mou.doy and Tcuraday at 52.00 poryaar. poa'tpoijl". . " The DAILY INTER OCEAN ia $6,00 ' The SUNDAY INTER OCEAN is abOpg ..". Liberal Tarmsto-Actlva Agents. Saad tor Sarhplo- Copy :'-...".'.; Address- THE T-N.T33R OCEAN,- Ghica'rirf' 's h XTI In I lniiltcr f )f fin cctiite of Iiolm.nn n. Tkoiio oi wiie. Notio isliereby Avon that in iu m-.of an onlur of Hon. A. .M. fnLJiiiIi; court of yiatte county. .SPViiska. i district ''Ith ilay it-IX-CfniU-r. lSttl.Tor tin t. f th.- nal MHtatk hereinafter iiexciilKI. tl lit l- sold nt tit 'front door of thoicotirt hou in -tlw; aforv- ty of ( ommbuti, in, th? couaty.;irul ntni il, on ithe day of .Innu; , ltt,at -J .nt. n nuue. tHKi-c thffollow terniH.ti wit: e liundreil lars cal and th Kiln tiinai ciual, an lal iiayn ntr duerni mentl to unuv tr 'the fl11owinK coonv.-Nehrask: Irest ; at i v nt iwrnnr Tilxxl reii tntnt a in Plattf wit: The half ('i).ot the nnatliweflt (30). in lowrifhi arter ('.i), of "htion tliirty ninetwri.d'J), norlh, jf rantru thrw(3)lve8tof t iin itriRCipai inta-uuan Haiti HaRMnrill nn i-n one now Dated !. mler 3SiL K'l. W.J.I! aOtlrot iuartiii ifOIof 11. ' Babycried,. ' - . Mother sighed, - .. . Doctor prescribed : Castoria I .-." . : . ?:'- ' t .1 J FARM FOR SALE! . Parties interested are hereby advised to send me proposals at'onc for the pprclia5o of -. - . . N. yf: , 8EC. 4, T. 1,I'., of R.3 Vf.ESS. aa I have a customer who'iletiireH to cfoso tract immediately. For particulars addrcn nail on lP kt Cnfnmhnu Xlatir. . address, e'r COB- ran: KII timdt' on H3tk i icreV iM clock iiiiKicr- bcoin rXoav-. JTlllL. 23nov8m . ' B. McTAQOBT, . X "" "ia LHv lS2 Y! E7 JB PFf a T3"r5 I "Wl ' H r Castoria. " Caatoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it a superior to any preacripJQn known to me." .a R. A. AacHsn,JL.D.,- Ill So. Oxford st, -Brooklyn, N' Y. " Our physicians in. the Children's- depart- -meni have spoken highly of their, experi ence in their outside practice with Castoria, . aud although we only have among o;f '. medical supplies what is knowdas regular ' products, yet we ani free to confess .that. tho. merita.of Castoria-baa won us to look w.Ub. favor upon it." United-Hoarrrai. AMD-DispnuanY, Boston,, Alues C. Smith, Pres., . IfAND.A FULL LIE OE - ASSOK'l'MENTV'OF JNTEBRASK.; m Queensware Etc "tfay27.'l.tf-. . Newspaper in the: West . such ig. ablv conduc'eii, v. tti.e3 'porfdqUy posts.d.'pn ontm ual to thos6 of thbr bstrn3aarinc3. MARKIWAIII.. BRETHARyfT.JSAU -L2TD SXJK.CJECXN-. Plini ovor iKt nihVp. - K-i-inriPtT in- chroriid ' fli-iiM4. (r.-fiiI-Mt.-ntiou 'tiiveu'to Vnenl pntctu-i-. . . . ' ;. isiiovm . G. vyrNbisH; 5 AO'inO'-iiinB,; OYSTEUH AND OAMK I.S SE.UJOX. Du- . mestic And i.ii'(i:ted ckiaiLs. ..-. v Twelfth Street, Opposite U.P. Depot. . , ' no-v-tf -, . . -. -" rnopniEToir of tue ; St. . ; 'The Fhiext fa.Tkv-.Citu. .'-.' I9lfaionIyHhopotttlieHoutli4!d. Colunu Iniii. Nebraska. ' ., ' .--Oct-y V E. T. AiLEN, M. D.: Eye-and-rkarV: Surgeon ' r - . Secretary Nebraska Slate Hoard . . . ofilualtlv - " I-..-"- I : -"i .. - -' . '- ", ".. '' X if ". -- - 1 Physician Eleventh ToDsoriaJ Pari 303 Kuiaz Block, OMAIIJL, ncr iiwt it tf "7 m ft "aw ;.f 4: t r t- . . v ' . -" r 0i I- f i -r .