Colxunb us journal.
"
Entered at tha goat-caaostlBmppa.Kebv.aa 1
. sspearf rial will Mty. .
. . ..
- .-
IMdtDKTOYWBDMBDAYBT .
Mj :i;TURNER & CO.,
'."":-' -" Ctoitimlu, Neb.
.S2.CC
. LUC-
; or CB8CKirno:
V9ai jmr.br msO, poge.prepd.
Jkreo atoatM, .... -! ..
" 'Parsble ia Advance. ,.
.'.- 98psci4eeopteBailed "- on applica-
"- tion: . .:. '. ' ' .
-''"-. " '- mmm
loftmonina.
.m " ;i -..,.. thnif- nlaoe of TW1-
'-ifflffiSESSaRasasssi
. S&afiffii&SSSSS
in .our MM"nrf"?.7i ., .
- bemgintyiwaeacaireeK pmm? "- :r-
. Ttri- V5i tKj, mamrin of TOUT JOUEKAL, U1C
5ass,Wrtf5
-.eititer .
-XuutM . lor. .fcJrtaS or draft.
pajable.totha order of &
" - -
90 OOBmESPONDKHTt,
aaI mncf
AUcoiwnmueUon,Wnrer.
iu.?fr,r::-. h. ritr.
Kc?!w,iKj-"1r'r,.ii.i.
:-?Sswaaasn
--eDarately. uirem
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1S92.
- -"-Thk McKinley bill is pegging away.
. - m
-1. The weather prophets don't know it
-:all.-''
;. : One of the latest is-John M. Thurston
"for vice president.
S-. ; Beadehs ot The Journal are not the
feid to be taken in by scheming sharp-
.-. '.....
Tfl.
- V
. " -- - -".. .--
-V"-" V-Whebe hard work causes one man s
.v.V.'death, -worry .sends a score to their
--.-..-.;loyi. McKinley's physician regards
"-V"liis attack of neuralgia of .the stomach
-""; - fts'serions.
";,:: Two torpedoes "were sold to the Uni-."--'
ted States by J. N.H. Patrick ot Omaha,
" the patentee.
: ' Z ' It.m stated as a fact that Gladstone
r":-la shrunk over two inches in stature
since he-was in middle life.
. ; .-
".':-.TJiB imperial castle of Scblos6hoff at
: jpressburg, the former capital of Hun
Vr'jaryThaB been destroyed by fire.
".- - i"eyeland, HilL or Palmer, with
-.. Bdise. jn the background are the chief
:- democratic possibilities for presidential
V"irVY-'.rv"-"viV""CNriKato the exorbitant demands of
-, ?-J..--v-"-.; ; Spain, negotiations between France and
: : i V"-:' ..'::-.!flpain for a. commercial treaty have been
.-:.-..: -..-- 'DroKenoir.
V ---.- -aatBSBaM
" .."";. ". - . - . .
..:--..,".V-TOT estate of the late J. 1. Case is
tr"iY"'.";--';""alttad. at $1,000,000, and, except two
V. .r-y'Bnifil bequests, was left to his widow
'. W.. -.'.- ' - jad'-children.
?"0." '(. ''' ' ' '' ? m'
'-y'-'- -";". ';' ' vjr-is announced from Sioux City that
;:'" '-" ' - arrangements are completed for the ex-
, - : ..V; W tension of the F., E. & Mo. V. lino from
;..' ,-".i-" V"' C!aspertoOgden.
.-. " -;"- -' . Rkv.-CnAKi.ES H. Spubgeon, the great
."v"'- :-Y.!-. Ii0iid.6n preacher, died Monday after
. -'":..--...' noon.'. He was born in 1831, and lived a
. - -" rivv.---.. ---.--..'-. won'derf nlly "usef nl life.
." .-. "'i'i- ' .-"'1..'-' Bev;Thos;.Mabtin, a Baptist minister
,j " -xf -Martinsburg, Mo., quarrelled with his
-..h'.-ljailtwkted-spn- aged 25, and the latter
'.-. -struck his father with a club, killing
Mm instantly.
Tab trial of Frank Schneider and his
wife Rosalie at Vienna reveals a depth
of infamy that could only be evinced by
fiends incarnate. Eight young women
were decoyed to their place of living. on
the pretext of employing them as ser
vants, and then murdered for the sake
of the little money and personal effects
they had.
The police are on the tracK or tne
burglar shot by Mrs. P. Murphy of
Omaha Tuesday night of m last week.
Late that night a man came to the Stag
lodging house on Fourteenth street, and
was shown a room. Next morning the
bed was clothed with blood. The night
clerk says. the man appeared to be
suffering great pain and was apparently
very weak from loss of blood.
"Wrrn its additional congressmen, Ne
braska will be entitled to three more
places at the "West Point Military acad
emy. The new apportionment goes into
effect in June, 93. Nebraska is now
represented at West Point by J. W.
Broatch of Omaha, A. N. Edwards of
Hastings. A. D. Snyder of Kearney,
who has been found deficient in three
branches, is replaced by G. T. Patterson
of North Platte.
The three prominent candidates for
the position of department commander
of the Grand Army thus far mentioned
are M. Ij. Hayward of Nebraska City,
Gen. C. J. Dilworth of Hastings, A.
S. Church of North Platte, Church
Howe of Auburn, A. Allee of Nebraska
City, J. H. Culver of Milford, C. E. Bur
meister of Omaha, Mr. Johnson of Os
ceola and Bob LaFountaine qt Kearney.'
There is evidently some fun ahead.
The result of the special investigation
by the doctors of the Philadelphia uni
versity veterinary school on the subject
of lumpy jaw, common to cattle, has
been made public. They find no case
on record where the disease was trans
mitted to man from eating diseased
meat. The conclusion is reached, there
fore, that where the lungs, liver and
other organs are found not affected, it is
probably safe to use the meat, and they
see no reason why such meat should not
be sold after proper inspection.
Some correspondent has stated that
Boss K. Hammond of- the Fremont
Tribune has congressional aspirations,
which leads 8 half dozen democratic
papers in that district to declare that
it will be a cold day when hie represents
that district The Call believes the
democratic papers are right. No news
paper man with the courage of his Con
viction who calls black black and wlute
white should or can expect political
preferment. In these days it' is the non
committal, those who train their sails to
accommodate the 'changing political
breezes, who are brilliant in generalities
and positive in nothing, those are .those
whom all parties send, to the front
while the fighting forces remain in the
ranks. Lincoln Call.
The study of human nature is the
most profitable schooling men have for
practical life, and the following para
graph contains a sentiment that, prop
erly made a living force, may change the
whole course of life for some who
read it:
There is a capacity in every man and
woman, though it may- often lie latent,
to draw happiness .from life in its var
ious phases; and his or her entire' wel
fare depends very largely upon the
degree to which this power exists. To
lose faith in it is to be blown about at
the mercy ot the winds and waves of
life, and at last to be carried away by
its current; but to feel it and exert it is
to guide the helm and conquer tho
storm, and bring the boat successfully
intoDort. The man who does this is
not the mere pleasure seeker."
never get a single vote from Texas."
.The Hill-Gorman -Brice-Tammany
combination is ruling the democratic
patty with a rod of iron, in spite of the
squirming of the lackers. It owns the
democratic national committee, as fully
proven last week; it owns the speaker of
the house, and it intends to dictate the
presidential ticket, and the platform on
which the 'democrats will make their na
tional campaign this year.
The democrats in the last Congress
spent a goodly portion of- their time in
denouncing the code of rules adopted by
the republicans of the house, particular
ly that portion of them which. curtailed
the privilege of the majority to filibus
ter indefinitely, and now they have in
corporated in the rules they have prepar
ed for the present house precisely the
same idea, the only difference being that
they delegate the authority to close the
debate to the committee on rules, in
stead of' to the Speaker. That some
auch rule is, and has been necessary, in
order to allow tho majority of 'the house
to control, every fair minded man famil
iar with congressional proceedings will
concede, and in following the lead of the
republicans the democrats have only
done what they always do. They de
nounce' everything originated by repub
licans, and afterwards adopt the very
things denounced, as their own.
I farmers think of what they are sous? to
doand when to commence it.
Wo. Meayes, jr'ai, new house looks
lonesome this beautiful weather.
The lyceum here of last Wednesday
night was a grand success; .as usual
many more were present than could bo
seated. We are sorry we have not a
larger school houses the increased num
ber ot scholars deserve one.
James and Frank Marshall .have sold
their last eighty of school land in,this
school section to a farmer living west of
Platte Center; they get halt stock and
half cash.
Harrison Grover has his new wind
mill erected. The man told me that
figuring in nails, hardware, labor and
everything, it just coat him 25. What
is the use in pumping water by hand?
Prairie fires have made hay scare
among some of our neighbors, that
would have had plenty.
Almost everybody that farms this year
can do more of it with less trouble than
they could last year, by reason ot having
plenty of feed in their barns.
George Morket has 'commenced to
build his new house on tho eighty of
land lying directly south ot Mrs. Mar
shall's farm, that he purchased.
Good Ruxxeb.
OTCSMMi
public
and it
modeof
liahtriAh
Colonist
... . i.-j
-- - --S'l -
v.-. TnE aqw York Liife Insurance com-.'-bany
'seems to bo "in a bad row of
..-stamps," the committee of investigation
.reporting.. tnat tne company's agency
V -management calls for the severest, criti-
-"" -.cism " . "
i.- . . . . .
:?-
,A.bemabkabi.e series of births is re-
:.$)6r.ted from Norfolk, Va., Mrs. John
JHjscau-.givisg Qirtn to tne nintu con-
healthy and strong
never given birth to
time.
!"-:":""... "-'Ic'-v - - - ;'eeeutive.:"pair . of
? '2;'fyiff--'y:;-i-tti(B,'1She has
'-' ---'-': '- ..-:' ':" -.. v- -.one. child- at a tim
r-3-:-
C. v.i-:', Tvf".---THE;repubircan party is giving the
'.-.."'-:' ' f' I' '.V" country avery excellent 'administration
- .!". . ,'.:bt itfl" affairs, an administration without
-J . "----. -?-.'--;:-- .".'reproach of any. sort. Tho whole lusto-"..;-
'"' : -" .:Ty.'if politics is' challenged for a record
.- i -- "-".-f "-. '''- lot .eqiial' public -spirit.
. ."".- ;-; -.;;.". '' ; -""- i.QurrE .a'flurry of excitement was caus-
.. " J''z' v - ."-" md lakC WAilnMulrrr nvnnincr liv Hia rn.
Hi;. . . v v . j .-;".-. - -, mortliat -Minister -Egau had
h - .tT .-'" 'v-. '." ;"-sInaited.. Somebody- will-yet
ta -y.f
m
s -.-:
ir
d last' WeUnesdar evening bv the ru
. - ' - "
inortliat 'Minister -Egau had been assas-
cause trou
ble, between tho United States and Chili
---V.! ' Vr vualesB -they" are-more careful.
- ". --- - - . " -.M
..--. . --o.his .18-AUE.uouBiiAjjS macuine poe-
' 5V . v'"- the situation:
- t. . " . . .
'.-' ."'"- "-" .- Hie- war has IwVn nmrtwl
-J ,-. . f -. . . r .- . No-crimwon blood thall run.
a ---"-" ";:.(" -"-.". The eagle holds the (.live branch,
, - --' -- O'. ' ' . .- ' v - ' -Old Dncle Sam rimtmls h nnh
' ''. - I '. ; ' -.-::" ." - - : And saytf.to-Chili, firhi and staunch,
-..'"-- -v. -'.-- -: ' " .' tPoa't monkey with the Bnn."
i'ryJj'Tfi'. Colorado supreme court
':':' v- v''-ifranted.. a writ" of supersedeas in
:;: y. - - 'case-pf'Hr. .Graves, who will be released
-.--":-V"V. .".?. "tan. "It i .said that his case will
."jvV-yVVprlbVBbtb reached on the docket
--vA'..: -.-':o.titheisuprenie court for two or three
.;::;':-" -Vv.i .:'Jne -meeting of tho Indiana repub-;"-"C
-::.:.."liean-:-8tae- central committee, out of
r'-V" V---": -thirteen, there we're'but threo anti-Har-ir1'....'-'-".---.-.
'.::TmoDr -m'en. ."Besolutio'ns endorsinir
.":----President. Harrison .and. recommending
..;-" his -re-nomination were unanimously
V.'.r-adted.:. ... .
A i-rrrLE philosophy occasionally is
relished by the best of people, and the
following bit is worth remembering:
"Noble thoughts are apt to lead to noble
deeds: evil thoughts to evil deeds;
therefore we are in honor bound
to suppress evil thoughts prompt
ly and so firmly that they cannot again
dawn within us.1' Which reminds of
tho answer Lorenzo Dow once upon a
time made to a man who asked him how
he could keep bad thoughts out of his
head. The wily preacher said: "You
can't keep tho birds cf heaven from
flying over your head, but you can pre
vent them from making their nests in
your hair."
Monday afternoon, the U. S. supreme
court rendered their decision in the
Boyd-Thayer case declaring that all
residents of Nebraska at the time the
territory was admitted into the Union,
became citizens; also that Boyd's taking
out his final papers in 1890 carried the
"contract" of citizenship back to the
date of the original declaration of the
governor's father in 1849, and made him
a citizen from that time. Thus, prob
ably, ends the most celebrated state case
in the annals of the west. Bodies of
people learn their political lessons, but
often they pay very dearly for the
schooling. Thayer's appointees will
doubtless go pretty quick.
The Platte Center Argus pleads for a
system of book-keeping of the county
expenses that will give tax payers an in
sight into what it costs to run each de
partment of the county government. In
some of the eastern Btates the law re
quires the publication in newspapers of
the itemized bills paid, as for instance:
Jan. 1, '92, To John Smith, Juror $2.50
This is done quarterly, so that all may
see how every cent is expended and who
is getting the money. Nebraska counties
havo had experience enough in money
losing and money-waste to induce them
to adopt systems and ways of greater
check than have ever yet beep in vogue,
It should never be possible for a county
treasurer, for instance, to be short in his
accounts $40,000 and nobody but him
self and deputy know it for several
years.
has
the
.-.V -.V
. :2.'Z.' :?&&rtti.Vtete are abounding
"--". : :. '.:v."--.:l'Harnsoh and 'Secretary Blaine on.th:
- ".. :-". j-Vj'u-i'i. l-- m- ,
.- . -... -".:.. .?:-:;.. v"Awupn.. APine general public,
t- .- --v. --..'. '.-Ithese-twopmcials seem- to be remarka-.--"V--
.-T ."-"-"'; i;iv.V...;mL j ,- :- - -
' ..: V - . -. r-Vv .tuiHutiHiiuo au. lucijr upiuiuu US LO
"-,'" 5.. !.,;-hit Is.. .proper and. right for the Chil-
.'fr: rjanBtuxlo. . ." .
'---. "A" 'oomassiow of nine exnerlu -who
" .?. .-.7i'::"":?iw."1n-ifrvestigating "af Pittsburg
-";: "applied tov'nulroads, are reported as
jj" . belevi4gthat the motive power will be
.-JVCajliedduipctly to the axles of each car,
I - ' -: -.y ''':-. .W inaking eaeh car its own mptor and
5 s. ;'-".." -'... -dBpensblg with locomotives.
k i --""- ::""'--'--"" "". "'.
I ,? ''' ''-' V:l?l:the"hou8e of representatives last
!.";-. ;.-;-:."'e65iesday there was quite a sTrirmish
"Y.--".;;hween.tBe committee on agriculture
H:. ;""--.l ;:: "'"? that:-.onju,diciary to see which
M'- k' "fV'V. "--Woiildfiret -for cbnsiderntinn tha nlon.
-
T .-
.
I,:
-wo'uld.'get -for consideration the oleo-
. juijiigaiinebill. It went, to the agricul
'.; tWriste,- and'-n'o "doubt wfll be reported
frrby them to suit their views. .
..- A dika'of robbers made a haul of four
-thoHafw'd 'dollars at Wilton, la., from
: ' tike Union bank. The front door of the
': baakna pried open with a crowbar, the
:: lack of the vault door drilled, and the
'Knit -entered. The safe was blasted
1 - witt-nitro-glyoerina The bank is in the
' iwsjtfir of town, but the noise of the ex-
; was heard by only one man.
Mb. Watson of Georgia, in a speech
in the house of representatives at Wash
ington, gives the following summary of
the principles of the farmers' alliance
party: "It demanded," he said, "that
national banks should be abolished as
banks of issue; that the coinage of silver
should be made free and unlimited;
that alien ownership of our lands should
cease; that sepators should be elected
by a direct vote of the people; that the
government should issue the money to
the people who needed it to perfect their
exchanges practically free of cost, and
that through the subtreasury plan, or
some better, the people should have the
privilege of the use of that money by
giving such security as was in
tho commercial world considered good.
The people's party demanded a gradua
ted income tax and that no man's busi
ness should be built up at the expense
of anotl r man. These were its princi
ples, ad the toiling millions of the land
w 3 looking to those nrincioles an thir
only means of relief."
World's Fair Notes.
Theodore Thomas has been confirmed
as musical director of the Exposition.
Pueblo, Col., is raising money with
which to equip and send to Chicago a
"cowboy band."
Ceylon has sent, through Sir Henry
Wood, a request for space upon which
to build a tea house.
The far-off and heretofore thought
wholly barbarous island ot Madagascar
will have ap exhibit of its resources and
products at the Exposition.
.Commissioner McCormick writes from
London that Mr. Armstrong will soon
arrive in Chicago, his purpose being to
present to the authorities of the Expo
sition a project to reproduce the Tower
of London.
The monster Manufacture and Liberal
Arts building requires more than 200
car loads of lumber, or 3,000,000 feet, for
its flooring alone, and five car loads of
nails to fasten it down. TLree electric
'saws are kept running night and day
sawing and sizing the flooring. Twenty
buildings the size of the Auditorium, or
1,000 houses 25 by 50, could stand on
this mammoth floor.
XEBUASKA NOTES.
The alliance is to build a mill and
elevator at York.
The B. & M. road employs 6,700 hands
and carried 1,875,748 passengers during
1891.
Abraham Wullick, an old comrade of
Seward county who recently died, had
thirteen children, twelve of whom are
living.
While repairing the water tower at
Fairbury, the workmen found a hive of
bees which had stored up 100 pounds of
honey.
Congressman Kern's farm in Custer
county is without a tenant. The renter
skipped between two days, and Kem is
out considerable on some notes he had
signed.
The four packing houses at South
Omaha slaughtered 1,265,219 hogs, 421,
968 cattle and 81,279 sheep, and paid out
928,000,000 during tho year 1891. They
employed 3,400 men.
The Kearney oat-meal mill commenced
manufacturing Thursday. The mill is
40x50 feet, three stories high. Experts
claim the machinery equals anything of
its kind in the country.
A saloon keeper of Boone county,
having attacked the constitutionality of
the Nebraska liquor law, carried his case
to the supreme court, which last week
handed down an opinion sustaining the
statute.
The preliminary examination of
Emanuel Fist, deputy treasurer of
Adams county, upon a charge of embez
zlement of county funds to the amount
of $29,000, was begun last week. Some
sensational testimony is promised before
the case is ended,
B. C. Yuemaus, a detective formerly in
the employ of the city of Lincoln, tes
tified in a suit lately that he had re
ceived $100 from the gamblers, but that
it was for services he had rendered them
before he had been employed by tho
city as detective.
That was a great sale of Poland-China
hogs at the farm of Mre. A. M. Ed
wards, near Fremont, last Wednesday.
The highest price was for a sow, $225;
the average, including young and old,
littlo and big, was a little over 850. It
was said to be the best herd in the world.
The following paragraph going the
rounds of the papers, shows how NeT
braska fruit pleases other people. We
believe that when Nebraska's capacity
for growing fruit is fully developed it
will be found "equal to any and ex
celled by none:' "A Philadelphia lady
took apples home from Nebraska City
and they were served at a dinner given
by the banker, Drexel, at which the
Drexel family and Philanthropist G. W,
Childs were precept- They proppunced.
the apples too handsome to eat,"
A Russian living near Howard, Ne
braska, received a letter a few days ago
from his people who live in the famine
stricken district in Russia, in which
they stated that for one week they had
had nothing to live on but hay tea
xne man was greatly distressed over
the news and immediately sent money
to relieve their need and bring them to
this country. Almost daily money for
transportation or relief is being sent by
the Russians hero to their distant
friends. Central City Nonpareil.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Shell Creek Uteaaiaga.
Upper Shell creek seems to. be on the
move. Mr. David Byuon sold an eighty
of the fine bottom farm bought of A.
Henrich to Mr. Owen Parry, tt -stout
young Welshman from Kansas. The
same, gentleman also bought out Mr.
Wm. Royalty thus making up a nice
farm of 240 acres.
Mr. John Fnrrel sold to Mr. Gluck "a
fine little farm of 80 acres.
B. S. Solomon assigned his contract
for n. w. 4 of sec. 36 school land to Mr.
(J. Van Allen and Mr. John Kerr.
At Lorenz Enzmenger's a little son
has come to follow the plow in about 15
years, if by that time tho land is not
going to plow itself.
The poisoning of Mr. Frank Sholles's
horses and the breaking into Mr. Wm.
Bloedorn's store are not new items any
more, but this writer would say that
tney are two oarx spots on tne respec
tive and respectable communities where
they happened spots that every re
spectable citizen ought to help to ferret
out.
Mrs. Kaul of Platte Center has made
a visit to her blind daughter in the in
stitution for tho blind at Nebraska City.
Found all well excepting a little konie
siokness. By the way, Mr. Haul's brick at Platte
Center are in good demand. There is
not a better burnt brick to be found far
and near.
Bev. A. Henrich has not been able to
be out for a month. His old throat
trouble has robbed him of his voice and
forbids his breathing cold air. He has,
however, not been idle. A publishing
house in Germany has sent him a book
published in England to be translated
by him into German, and the manu
script is already on its way to tho Ger
man Empire.
The Roman Catholic church for Platte
Center, so long spoken of, is said to be
built for sure the coming season. As
far as the ability of the people is con
cerned there is no question. It needs
only a long pull, a strong pull, and a
pull all together and it will send its
spire away up toward the clouds.
Mr. and Mrs. Dugan have quit the
laundry business and are busy in the
Field house. Mrs. Kaul takes hold of
the laundry work in good earnest and
with ability.
The gripp, not "the la gripp" "la"
being only tho French article, hence to
say the la grippe is jnet as much as to
say the tho gnppe. Therefore let, us say
only tha gripp is attacking a good many
peoplo anywhere and everywhere, and
is now claimed by medical men to be
only a little, tlio very smallest, baccillus.
Who will ipvept and ge$. u patent out
on a killing machine for the littlo giant,
too small for any common microscope?
X.T. z.
Specuaea Cases.
S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was
troubled -with neuralgia and rheuma
tism, his stomach was disordered, his
liver was affected to an alarming degree,
ap;- litti fdl away, and he wa9 terribly
reduL-.'J in titah and strength. Three
bottle of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Hl.,had
a running sore on his leg of eight years'
standing. Used threo bottles of Elec
tric Bitters and -savon 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
Wasalagtea aa4 the Nertawcat Fa
cile. Coast.
t demand of the traveling
to the far West for a comfortable
the same) time an economical
traveling, has led to the estab-
t of what is known as Pullman
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
blan&ets, snow white linen, curtains,
plenty of towels, combs, brushes, 'eta,
which secure to the occupant of a berth
as much privacy as is to bo had in first
class sleepers. There are also separate
toilet rooms for ladies and gentlemen,
and smoking is absolutely, prohibited.
For full information send for Pullman
Colonist Sleeper Leaflet. E.L.Xomax,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
I Omaha, Neb."
38marl J. R- Meagher,
Agent Union Pacific System.
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 havo taxen 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 appeared
the disease may be prevented by using
this remedy as directed. It has never
been known to fail. 25 cent, 50 cent
and 81 bottlos for 6ale by C. E. Pollock
& Co. and Dr. Heintz, druggists, tf
TfiNJ
hicago; Milwaukee & St. Paul
By m the only line running solid veet-
ibuled, electric lighted and steam heated
trains between the Missouri river and
Chicago, consisting of new palaoe 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
depot at Omaha with all trains to and
from the west. For further particulars
apply to your ticket agent, or
F. A. Nash, Genl Agt.
W. S. Howkku
Traveling Fr't. and Pass. Agt.,
Ojantf 1501 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
Washlagtoa better,
From oar regular correspondent.
Another brilliant democratic scheme
has come to grief. It was asserted by
members of that party that the treasury
was becoming so depleted of cash that
it would be necessary to so amend the
McKinley law as to bring in a larger in
come from customs duties, and to prove
this assertion the Ways and Means com
mittee adopted a resolution calling upon
the Secretary of the Treasury to appear
before it and declare the present and
prospective condition of the treasury.
Secretary Foster being .absent in search
of health, Assistant Secretary Spaulding
appeared before the committee, and by
a short, business-like statement refuted
every charge that the democrats had
made so conclusively that they are prob
ably sorry they adopted the 'resolution.
He said that tha actual receipts of the
government for the first six months of
the present fiscal year were $174,151,000,
and the expenditures $167,074,000 and
that the estimated expenditures for the
entire fiscal year were $336,000,000, or
just $24,000,000 less than the estimated
receipts $982,000,000. Besides, there is
at present on hand'in cash $139,728,000,
which added to the estimated surplus
which will exist on the. 80th of June
next, will give the treasury on that date
a total surplus of $l5SJS9SflQO. Nothing
very depleted about that treasury, eh?
Mr. Mills has blood in his eye and it
is bad Texas blood. He is still sore over
his defeat, and he does not care a conti
nental whe knows it. He intimates, and
some of his hot-headed friends declare
that he intends to lead a revolt against
the Crisp gang when the first tariff bill
is reported to the House from the Ways
and Means committee. Mills also swears
vengeance against the presidential aspi
ration ot Senator HilL and aays he shall
Dr. A. BiMiHABirT of Upper Sandusky,
Ohio, while in Philadelphia, several
years ago, gave a well appearing stran
ger some money who piteously asked for
assistance. The stranger insisted on
taking the address of the dootor. Imag
ine tho letter's surprise Tuesday -upon
receiving a small package through the
mails containing an uncut diamond
weighing twenty karats and valued at
$8,000. It was from Welmore, S. A.,
with a note from the man he aided, ex
pressing much gratitude and returning
a stone for bread. It was signed "Baron
Ino Rosa."
Palestine.
Peter Oleson has traded his farm for
city property in Omaha, to Mr. Chris
Thompson, who wil move ho-o span.
Teter Valeo has bpnght the Ole Ben
son farm.
Jesse Nelson who is staying with
Nels Berlin, who was takep suddenly ill
while at work the other flay, is now bet
ter. Mr. Farree and family will soon leave
for tho west. We do not like to have an
old resident leave, but they do it just
the same. Harry Fisher will go with
them.
Mrs. Rulf ha a t-enbew fropi Jblk
cpnpty visiting her-
John Borlin is' finishing Mr Pearson's
new houso.
Fred Oleson will go to Omaha Mon
day, where he will engage in business
for his brother.
W. H. Gray was in the neighborhood.
tne past week visiting his old mends.
He will leave next week for a course in
tho business college of Des Moines, Iowa.
We regret very much to have him leave
the place. Wo neod our young people
ourselves, but our loss will bo his gain.
He will attend tho "Cory centennial" bo
fore entering school.
Rev W. D. Elwell will attend tho cen
tennial at Des Moines, Iowa, next week,
which will last four days. He will also
visit his brother-in-law, Prof. Blakeslee,
before bis return,
Miss Martha Hanobett was visiting
in St. Edward last week. Dan.
Microcosm.
Thip ground hog month; probably a
ground hog case with a good many.
The family of Owen Quinn have been
very sick with the grip. We understand
the entire family have been down at
once; at this writing they are improving.
ouuie ui luo vuuuif ioikb eniovea a
very pleasant evening with George
Galley last Friday.
Miss Anna Hamer was in attendance
to a party at Mr. Egbert's near Richland
Saturday evening. She also made a
short visit with friends while there.
. George Drinnin has purchased a.self
acting rifle from a firm in the east. We
expect to hear from the geese now.
Will Eberhart has leased Mrs. Erb's
farm for the coming season.
The Literary in Disk No. 9 is becoming
very interesting to some.
Quite a number from town were in at
tendance at the Farmers' club at 'Gene
Nichols last Friday.
Miss Emma Erb attended the Literary
in No. 9 last Wednesday evening.
Henry Engle and family were visiting
with H. B Reed and family last week.
Miss Kate Browner rides to her school
in Colfax county every day, a distance
probably no other teacher in the county
has toga
The lost key was supposed to be found
the other night. Thanks to the corre
spondent of the Schuyler Quill for the
information.
The new town board met at their ball
Saturday for the first time. The mem
bers are probably the youngest, Colum
bus township ever possessed, bnt their
works will be great.
Robert Stewart and mother of Silver-
Creek are here visiting friends.
Cyclops.
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,
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, aa well
as useful information, than he can ob
tain elsewhere. Copies of this paper
may be seen at this office and subscrip
tions received. Price, $3 a year, weekly.
No healthy person need fear any
dangerous consequences from an attack
of la grippe if properly 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 tho 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. tt
No. D's Scrap.
Everything lively.
The grip has attacked every person
east of here.'
George Galley has been busy the past
week drawing hay into the city, ,
John Marshall's grip has settled in his
eyes. A number of others are afflicted I ganizes.
This soft, warm weather mak. tnaKtryiU'
Some foolish people allow a cough,
to run until it gets beypnd the reach of
medicine. They often say, "Oh, it will
wear away, but id most cases it wears
them away. Could they be induced tp
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 $1.
Trial size free. At all drnggtatp. 33-y
ii isl-.iw. . -' - , ;,'-. tt
The homeliest man in Columbus as
well as the handsomest, and others are
tavited to call on any druggist and get
free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for
the throat and lungs, a remedy that is
selling entirely upon its merits and is
guaranteed to relieve and cure all
chronic and acute coughs, asthma, bron
chitis and consumption. Large bottles
50 cents and $1. All druggists, 33-y
Many 'persons who have recovered
from la grippe are now troubled with a
presistent cough. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will promptly loosen this cough
and relieve the lungs, effecting a per
manent cure in a very short time. 25
and 50 pent tattles for sale by C. E.
Pollock & Co. and Dr. Heintz Drug
gists, tf
English Spavin Liniment removes all
hard, soft or calloused lumps and blem
ishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs,
Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles,
gprains, Sore and Swollen Throat,
(Jougns, etc oave sou ny use oi one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by C
B. Stillman, druggist. 26novlyr
J--- ,m M.v(
Backlea's Arnica Salve.
The best salve In the world for cute,
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 you 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. Yon
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
Hales Cry far 1U
Now this may seem strange bnt if they
don't cry for it they would do so if they
only could. We are talking now about
Heller's Barb Wire Liniment which nev
er fails to cure the worst cut or sore.
ForsalebyWm.Kearville. 7-12uaugy
Bsatk aa Its Mraale.
Up to now whoso entered into a fight
with death, fought a losing fight now
science has discovered a way to circum
vent even death Heller's Saraaparilla
and Burdock grapples with a disordered
system and carefully builds and reor-
Try it. For sale by Wm.
7-12augy
St. Patrick's Pills 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. O. E. Pollock & Co. and Dr.
Heintz, druggists.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
NOTICE OF SALE.
In the matter of the estate of Peter J. Lawrence,
deceased.
Notice is hereby Riren that in pursuance of an
order of Hon. A. M. Post, judge of the district
court of Platte county, Nebraska, made on the
24th day of December, 1881, for the sale of the
real estate hereinafter described, there will he
sold at the court house in the city of Colombo,
Platte county, Nebraska, oa the
13th day of February, 1892,
at one o'clock p. un. at public vendue, to the
highest bidder sabjeot to a mortgage lien of
$4,300, the purchaser to Kite 'security before
confirmation for the payment of the purchase
price upon said lien on or before the same shall
become due, the following described real estate,
to wit: The southeast quarter of tho southwest
quarter; the northwest quarter of tha southwest
quarter, and the west hal of the west half of tha
northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of
section number wpabveitiht (Ja) and lot num
ber two (ij, in section number thirty-three (S3).
all in tbwnshiD number seventeen (17) north, of
range one (1) east, of the Sixth principal merid
ian in Platte county, Nbraska, containing 110
acres mora or leas. Thechkf part of said land
is under cultivation, anq tie balanos is good
ass land. There u sjaa a- good dwelling house
ana otner. umiuings weraon. Baia sale wiu
remain open one hour.
January 18th, 1899. Pbxbk J. Lawbkxc.
Exeontrix ot tha estate of Peter J. Lawrence,
deceased. a0jan4
CARTERS
m
a
CURE
nana-TTss "sfnttant" Tt"rrT1 -"" M- -tf-dsat
to abUloos state of the system, saea a
Tlliilasss TTinsna Drowsiness. Distress arte
eatla. rata la the Side, fcc irnuatasui
asurnsssms pesMaaowaian
SICK
taaoarssrw UWssLNar
MUUyvalaabtetaCnettpetioa.CTiriagsadvf
Tenting thlssaaaylTWcossplsliitwaUe they slaw
MtTMsndstrrdanofthastosasckjstlanlaistaa
ftTWsadrssaasttehowals. itowUttsf sat
HEAD
lil ill ii aiart'lisitianalralriilnestnl
twttsrfcosataIsdJstissslagcoBi)lslat;batforta
satslytaalrsAwdnsasdoeaaaadhsrMadtacaa trSsswatiytbsmwiUSataasimiaTsmaTiala.
able la so many waya that thay will not bs wft.
Hag todowitaoatthasm. Bataftsrsniakaas
ACHE
saakaear swat boast. OvaiOacarsttwaaa
tlktnilauL
Carter's LUU Itrar Pflfci am far,
myaasytotaka: Oaaortwopmai
aaey aressrsrayTagsraiMasan "
purge, but by taste gentle action pleasaaU wte
astasia. -avlfJsstMcsata; are feel, gait
raaaftayi
CAsTTCR motet C.. New York.
SHALL P1L SMALLMSE. SMJUiPUtt
SPLsH
A NATURAL BEfttXDT 10
Epfeytk Fi tlttaa; Skkmess, Hvt-
tanCty pis Yjfttal KSJste
a4 Spinal W
Tata saJsfcas baa direst i
allaylBC all Irritabilities aai
tk-saow aad power of i
t iapsrfeeuy
FPpra.gs55S
rasLfsWUataeaam
rTnsaig.eCTsitWa
KOINIC MED. 00, Chi, IH.
9. zmmmm9Ln i
.-
What is
BSBBBBBamV aaw aaBBBBBBam Lv ..sbbbbbbbbbw aaaBBBBBnaaV ..sbbbbbbbI Ibsbbi Baaaai & aaBBBBBaam H
.--'V f
- ..- ; I
CasUria i Jr. Sanmael Pitcher's preecriBtiOBi for IartaBt.
asiffl Childreau It camtmia neither Opium, Morphine Mar.
other Nnxcetic rabotaace. It Is a harmless substitute
far Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups and Castor OH.
It is Pleasant. Its coaranteo is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feTerisluiess. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Card
cares Diarrhoea and Wind Colic Castoria relieves
teethint; troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regelates the stemach
aad howels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend
.-;-;--.-.- -??
-
Castoria.
t to aa excelleat medseta for ekJl-
Motaera have repeatedly told ma of its
ao(klaectHpctlek-csaidrsV'
Da. O. C. Oaooc.
Lowell,
Castoria is tha best remedy f or children of
walchlamacqaaiated. I hope the day to not
fr dsttaat when mothers willconsiaer thermal
Satereat of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack aoatnimswhich are
i1....i.It thir loved ones, bv foretosropium.
tawTf'--'. aoc4!0ac syrup and other, hurtful
la dowa tneir taroaa, inereoy mums
i to premature graves."
va. J. r. ajacsauw,
Coaway, Ark.
Castoria. i-.S
Castoria to so well adapted to cafidraa tha
1 recommend it as superior toanyprsssrlpalosi
kaowatome. -
H. A. Aacaax,M. D.. -
111 So. Oxford St, Brooalya.-M.-T.- .
" Our physidaas ia ihe children's depart-
meat have spokea highly of their.-expsri- -,.
eace in their outside practice with Castoria, ..
and although we only have among our-:
medical supplies what to kaowa as -regular
products, yet we are free to confess that tha
merits of Castoria has woa aa to look with
favor upon it."
Uhited HosrrrAL akb lsrawAaT,
Boston,
Allxx C. Smith, ft..
". : - -.
--...---iPi
:' ia
,-?-
:--?I
The Ceatemr Catpaay, TT Mnrray Street, JTew Yerk CKy.
I- 'k
. w tI
HENRY RAGATZ I H,
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL LINE OP
Staple and Fancy Brocmes,
ALSO AS FINE AN ASSORTMENT OF
Lamps, Glassware,
Queensware, Etc.,
"V
As Can be Found in This Section of Nebraska
r, -- -. -
.:--.
- ' T
-v. :.- f.-
H
-.
V.".
-'
v..
-v -..
j . .
A-
t .-1
SSTThe very highest market price pail in trade for country "prod ucv. For"
the present, ia the Glack block, corner of Eleventh nnd North Streets, ... ". .
'I- -M
COLUMBUS,
NEBRASKA.
r
TEE . WEEKLY INTER OCEAH
STILL CONTINUES
The lost Popular Familj Newspaper in the West;
IT IS THE BEST NEWSPAPER FOR . ".. i
THE HOME .-. .-. ':'
THE WORKSHOP, on .
THE BUSINESS OFFICELJ.'
toh THE PROFESSIONAL, MAN,
THE WORKENGMAN. or. .' .
THE politician;
IT IS A REPUBUCAN NEWSPAPER, and as such is ably conducted.
aumbsxtnex among its writers the ablest In the country.
xcpuDiisnsa axlu iiit; nwo,ona seepa iia resaeis jnnecuy jxua on-
i -
!...
A.
V
. .
v.-
..? - '-i
Important events all over the world,
Its
FRANCES HODGSON BURNETT. MARK TWAIN. BRET H ARTE, M A.IN
Ita LITflBAHY FEATURES aro eanal to those of tho bast rcQialftaa.-
Amona Its contributors are W. D. HO WELLS. FRANK R. BTOCKTOri, a HSi -
XnalVC0 nuiAlOWU i3Uilfl.Xt aaaxa. X Wili.!1, auxa. j-t, av a in. u
RICE THOMPSON, A. W. TOURQEE. ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON ,-R.U q- -
v m u rm btt ui.iuii j u r r . .- r v a n ? i- mm n w r u a '- uu --.. w n-i- r- fc r uir f ii 1 1
JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS, and many others ot SOUND LITEHAR.V--- "
FAME. It will thus be seen that THE INTER OCEAN pubUshe3 . '. ' , -.
THE BEST STORIES AND SKETCHES IN THE LANGUAGE;;;:.
Its FOREIGN and DOMESTIC CORRESPONDENCE is voryextanalYti "' -..-!-''
ana tne oesc.
The Youth's Department, Cariosity Shop, Woman's Kingdom &
Are Better than a Magasine for the Family.-
One ottho Most Important Features lathe Department
FARM AND FARMERS.
Edited by EX-OOV.W.TJ. HOARD ot Wisconsin. Editor and Proprro tor ot .
"Hoard's Dairyman." This 13 anew feature and an Important, onoto-Agrt-cuiturlsta.
. .. -.- f,
AN ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT :;."-
Has also been opened for the special purpose of discussiarrthoauestlonVnois
agitating the farmers of the country. . .
THE 'WEEKLY INTER OCEAN '
.-."'
Is One Dollar per Year, postage paid. .'"
THE . . SEMI-WEEKLY .-. INTER .-. OCEAN-
. . v.-
Is published erory Monday and Thursday at $2.00peryearvpostpa"id..v "
The DALLY INTER OCEAN is $6.00 pUfis,'
The SUNDAY INTER OCEAN is 2.00 ??"?,; '".
:J
A -
-".- ' -..V
., . . . '-.
--.: :' V-
-.- . . .: V
'.":'.: ::
" : .
b Thelfotse - . : - - - . :if
. - -. v -: .. .
. -.:."---A
4-
Llbaral Terms to AcUto Agents. Send for Sample Copy.
Address THE INTER OCEAN,
-.-.'.""."' -.- '':.
-.-.-.--.. j "---ir
Now Try Tain.
It will cost yon nothing and will sure
ly do you good, if you have a congh,
cold, or any trouble with throat, chest or
longs. Dr. King's New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds is guar
anteed to give relief, or money will be
paid back. Sufferers from la grippe
found it just the thing and under its use
had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try
a sample bottle at our expense and learn
for yourself just how good-a thing it is.
Trial bottles free at Stillman's drug
store. Large uize 50c. and SI. 3
Baby cried,
Mother sighed.
Doctor prescribed :" Castoria 1
FARM FOR SALE!
Parties iaterested are kerafcr advised to eead
e proposals at oaee for ta avreaase of
N. W. H. SEC. 4, T. U N., of B. S WEST.
aa I bave a csstoaw whqdeaires to cloaa con
tract iwmerHattily. For afrticulars address, er
call oa ssa at Colaosbea, sebr.
B.McTAQGABT,
l. c. voss, m: d., ;.-, :'::-r:
HoraiEopatliJcPliysiia
AND SUTRtoi':'' ' "'.'-"" J, ""iri
:25SOT -505t10ffi Specialist la "cliroaVc. :"' V ' "'? "-
diseases. Canrfol attenUoa civen tq geaAral - - .-.-"--IB
. . - :
' .-.r.-
i.'V.-- -j
. Z'f
':' -5
'-. .' vaal
wmxt in lukb ...Jim . -
.m
OTSTEBS AND GAME S SEASOX. vo: . ;' "
MBTIC AND IMPORTED CIOABR. .-.'.-' '.'.
Twelfth Street. Opposite U. K Desit; "-.:, k'
-A. E. SEABtiVi . :
PBorarsTOR or thk
tatfi SI. Toorial Parlor.
The Finest in The City'.' ': . ". :
HThe only shop on the South Side. Colum--bu.
Nebraska. 2SOct-y
:. ..
-- -. .
. ' : I-
' . -J
-..:: j.
E. T. AIXEH, M. !., :
Eye -and -Ear -Surgeon, "
Secretary Nebraska State Board " '
of Health, " . . -"
309 EUxQS Block, OMAJaXsV. NEB '''"
inac tf . -.: :':': , VS
. - ':.w.--v..-,v
. . '
' -."
; :i