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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1892)
y r ty s i ri 3 II 1 is ' . - K..;.c . - s.iv-. - . 1 :":.' Bi..::' u-- j.. XI- vr--- 'PI'-.. : $''- . ..' - ? - :. ) .- d' &?; ' i . I.-: . . : i i i .: . s i-; -. !k i e-. t .-; i-. -: - .. IW o Imub us go urual. Entered at the 1 ColmabM,Mb.,M aecund-claee -Bail matter. IMCKD ITBT WKSBUDAT BT M. K. TURNER & CO., Columbuit Wet. tkxx9 or subsgurios: V Dm 7-r. hr mLO, poeta prepaid, -- .'TtuMmtntM, " ftgrable In Advance. . TSpaci-MBoopiM-Milad few, on applica tion. aaa-s-sMaa-s- TOMIMCaUnM. Whea'mbKriben okim their place of rest . deuce they ahoald at once notify us by letter or postal card. ciring both their former and then present port-office, the firat enable pa to readilT fiad the same on oar mailing lirt, from which, being in t7pe,waaach week print, either on the - - wrapper or onthemazxin of yomr JotnuiaX, the ' data to which roar anbacripttom la paid or ac- counted for. Bemittancea abonld be made itber bymoBe7-order,reirtered latter or draft, - payable to the order of . . M. K. TUBHn & Co. TO OOMMmrOVDMBTB, All commanicatioaa, to aeen attention, mast be accompanied by the fall nam of the writer. . We -metre the r&nt to reject any aaanuacnpt, and cannot um to return the -. ae a correspondent in e-rery achool-diatrict of Platte county, one of jrood jodnent, and re ' liable in e-rery way. Write plainly, each item eeparately. P-rena facta. WEDNESDAY. 8EPTEMBEU 7. 1892. Republican National Ticket. For President, BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Indiana. For Vice President, WHITELAW BEII), of New Xork- Congressional. "For Congressman Third District, GEORGE D. MEIKLEJOIIN, of Nance County. State. For Governor, LORENZO CROUNSE, Of Washington. For Lieutenant Governor, TOM MAJORS, Of Nemaha. For Secretary of State, JOHN C. ALLEN, Of Red Willow. For Auditor, EUGENE MOORE, Of Madison. For Treasurer, J. S. BARTLEY, Or Holt. For Attorney General, GEORGE H. HASTINGS, e Of Saline. For Com'r Public Land and Building;, A. R. HUMPHREY, Of Custer. For Sun't of Public Instruction, A. K. GOUDY, Of Webster. Keiiabliran County Convention. By virtue of the authority conferred on the connty central committee by the republican convention, held at Colum bus, Platte county, on the 18th day of July, 1892, the said committee hereby calls on the delegates to tho aforesaid republican convention to reconvene on the 20th day of September, 1892, at 1 o'clock, p. m., at the court house in Co lumbus, Platte connty, for the purpose of nominating one candidate for connty attorney, one candidate for representa tive of district No. 24, and tha selection of five delegates to attend the conven tion to nominate a representative for district No. 25, and five delegates to attend senatorial convention to nomi nate a candidate for senator for district No. 12, and for such other business as may come before the convention. C. H. Siieldox, Chairman. W. M. CohneiiTds, Sec'y. Mr. Cleveland, by his message, for which I honor him, has challenged the protected industries of the country to a fight of extermination. Senator Vest. The democrats in convention assem bled last week in Lincoln placed in nomination the following state ticket: Governor, J. Sterling Morton; lieuten ant governor, Sam'l N. Wolbach; sec retary of state, F. M. Crow; attorney general, Mathew Gering; state auditor, Peter F. O'Sullivan; state treasurer, Andrew Becktnan; superintendent, J. W. Hornburger; commissioner public lands and buildings, Jacob Wiggins. The New York World, which essayed to run the Rhode Island campaign and lost it, is appealing in a daily double leaded scream to the democrats to give a big fund to carry western states. It emphasizes the fact that Cleveland only carried New York by less than 1,100 in 1884, and lost it to Harrison by 12,000 in 1888. New York cannot be reckoned on this year, says the World. The only chance is to carry the west That jour nal has forgotten what the Iowa dem ocrats said at the Chicago convention, that they conld carry Iowa for Boies for president but could not expect to squeeze through otherwise, even if he was on the ticket for vice-president. The democrats might letter save their money than to risk it on such chances as they have in the west this year. DUG UP $3,000,000. Treaaare Burled Darlar the War With France Recovered. Cm- of Mexico, Sept, 5. A few weeks ago a rumor became current here that a sister in Conception con vent had discovered an old document which stated that $3,000,000 in gold A was buried at the time of the war with the French by the lady superior of the convent. The work of excavating for the money was begun a few days ago by workmen under the direction of the priests of the convent. The news of the affair reached President Diaz and he immediately ordered the priests to suspend operations and the work was placed in charge of the government The treasure was unearthed yesterday and it will be turned into the general treasury. - MONGOLS MAY ENTER. Ckhmaaaea Admitted When Exposition Baahieea Brlnga Tfcean. Washington, Sept 5. A joint reso- ' lution, passed at the last session of Congress, provides that the law prohibiting the coming of Chinese persons into the United States shall not be construed to prevent hinder, ot in any wise restrict foreign exhibitors, the representative or citizen of a for eign nation, or the holder (who is a citizen of a foreign nation) of any concession or privilege from the -World's Columbian Exposition from bringing into the United States, un der contract certain employes, natives of their respective countries, as may be necensary for preparing their ex hibits. C liajr Dawa. Xadbxd, Sept 1 5. Mr. McNutt, a ferial American representative, is now st San See-aatian pressing upon Senor Toalfiir ia---' of the colonies, the ry--r -i,Tt by Mr. Foster, the Ameri- i Secretary of State, relative totne treaty between . w cne t-mtett States: Senor KoDieao is now modifying his attitude and is dis posed to concede part of the American claims. The minister of the colonics is hampered with fears of f a conflict . with Cuba. The nationalist-unionist party in the island is attacking, the government's financial 'and tariff policies, especially the farming out of the Cuban customs and the scheme for conversion of bonds. .'- FOILED THE ROBBERS. RAILROAD WEN TOO SHREWD . v-vw FOR DESPERADOES. Mlaeoarl Pacific Ofleiala May Thank an Accident for Their Eecape A Very Well-Planned Bobbery Frnatrated by Chaace. St. Louis, Mo., Sept 5. Plans were laid for a big train robbery on the Mis souri Pacific railroad last night a short distance this side of Kansas City, but it was frustrated by a slight accident The train that was to have been robbed was passenger No 4 from the West It was ten minutes behind time, and a fast freight was sent out ahead of it At a point called "Dead Man's Curve" the freight slowed up. Suddenly two red lanterns appeared on each side of the track, and the en gineer whistled for brakes. As . the train came to a standstill men rushed down from the sides of the cut. All were armed and masked. One of the gang shouted from the middle of the train that it was a freight and ordered the engineer to. go ahead. He threw the throttle wide open, and made the fastest possible time to Pleasant Hill. At that point he wired back to every station to head off the passenger. It was stopped at Lit tle Blue, There was another freight there, and it was decided to send it out ahead of the passenger to keep the robbers busy until an armed posse could be sent "on the passenger. The freight was stopped at Dead Man's Curve by the lanterns and stood still for nearly five minutes, but none of the robbers showed themselves on the track. The trainmen remained on board, and, when ordered with an oath to move on, the engineer made quick time to Pleasant Hill, where he telegraphed to the passenger at Little Blue. When No. 4 moved out it had ten armed men concealed in various parts of the train. When the train reached Dead Man's Curve it went through creeping, as if challenging an attack. There were no signs of rob bers or any signal to stop. FIFER AT VANDALIA. nijs Republican Demonatratlon Held There Yeaterday. Vandalia, 111., Sept n. The grand est political demonstration ever held in Fayette county took place in Vandalia yesterday. The entire State ticket with the exception of Gen. Pavey was present The town was gaylj decor ated, bunting and flags were suspended in profusion from almost every house in town. Large streamers bearing mottoes to suit the occasion were sus pended over the principal streets. Both the Vandalia and Illinois Central rail roads ran excursions from all directions over their roads, thus helping to swelL, the crowd up into the thousands. Gov. Fifer and party arrived at 10 o'clock in the morning from Greenville and were met at the depot by the reception com mittee, and with several bands and marching in club line were escorted through the streets of the city lined with enthusiastic and cheering citi zens. At 1 o'clock in the afternoon the program was opened at the speak ers' stand in the court-house park. Lieut-Gov. Lyman B. Ray was the first speaker introduced. He was followed by short speeches by L N. Pearson and Henry L. Hertz. Gov. Fifer was then introduced and was given a most en thusiastic welcome and respectful hear ing. MICHAEL YEARNS FOR A WIFE- He Wants to Marry liza Conrta. but Probably WU1 Not. Detkoit, Mich., Sept 5. Notorious "Prince" Michael Mills, now in Jack son prison on a charge of having ruined the girls who gathered to his banner in the religious sect known as the New and Later House of Israel, again contemplates marriage. Eliza Courts who was proven in court to be his most active agent, is the prospective bride, and it meets the approval of the detested long-haired colony in this city. Mrs. Mills, who has had her divorce but a few weeks, received a written invitation from one of the "Prince's" friends at Jackson to at tend the wedding to-morrow. The convict presented his request to the prison officials in person, but Warden Davis was absent and no action was taken. There is little or no prospect that he will be allowed to wed while within the prison walls. Shot His Wife and Her Slater. Des Moines, Iowa, Sept 5. E. S' IA..W ....., W.., ..., ... .... . Nixon, a traveling man, late last night snot ui wiie ami iter sisier, itirs. Joseph McArthur of Cedar Rapids. The women were badly wounded, but not fatally, and both are now in Cottage hospital. Nixon was jealous of his wife. In the evening he told her he was going to leave the city, but in stead bought a revolver and waited for the male friends he supposed would call. He says he saw two men enter the house. The women deny there were any men in the house. Nixon is in jail. Will Desert the Canadian Marine. SAUI.T. Ste. Marik, Mich., Sept. 5. It is believed that the new regulation will freeze out many of the Canadian boats. The Algonquin and other ves sels are already on the way to Chicago to go into the grain carrying trade. This is taken as a sure indication that the talk of the Canadian government about refunding to vessel-owners all the tolls collected by the United States at the Soo was merely for effect For Mrs. Maybrick'e Release. London, Sept 5. The Baroness Roques has again presented a petition to the Home Office praying for the re lease of Mrs. Maybrick and is hopeful that the prisoner will regain her free dom before the end of the year. To Search for the Bodies. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Sept . -Philip Minch, son of the owner of the wrecked steamer Western Reserve, ac companied by C J. Palmer, arrived here to-day on the steamer Marina and left at 10 o'clock for Deer Park on the tug Andrew J. Smith, accompanied by Harry Stewart the survivor, to look after the bodies and make search for the others. Mr. Minch says that he will remain there as long as there is any hope of finding the remains of his mother and others of his family. He was accompanied by an undertaker with full embalming outfit M0REJGII0LERA SHIPS ARRIVE IN NEW YORK HARBOR , - 'K. SATURDAY. . , Steaaeex Rtaft-la afoi Ma rrBaewrta Deatha at t. Twenty-Three Sea and Tea .oard Every Caaes at Preeeat Precaution Being- Taken. New Yor.K, Sept 5. The steamer Rugia arrived here this 'morning from Han burg and reported twenty-three deaths at sea from cholera and has ten cases more now on board. The captain-at once notified Health Offiur Jenkins. The ship has been ordered to the lower bay. She left Hamburg on Aug. 23 and touched at Havre. She sailed from there with ninety-eight first-class and 526 steerage passengers. The Rugia is a twelve day vessel and left before the order prohibiting immigration was issued by the company. The Normannia of the same line has also been ordered to the lower bay. The Normannia and Stubbenhuk, that arrived this morning, . were or dered down to the lower bay to keep company with the Moravia. They have now anchored there. The steamers Lahn and Gallia left quarantine this morning at 8:40 and 9:10 respectively. The express steamship Normannia, also of the Hamburg-American line, had two deaths from cholera in. the cabin during the voyage and three deaths in the steerage. Owing to the isolation of this vessel and the fact that the doctors are still aboard of her, it is impossible to get any details of the situation. The Normannia brought out 2fi sa loon, 21 second-class and ."2 steerage passengers. The name of Ixttie Col ins, the English music-hall singer, was on the list but was struck off. OVKK A llt'XDKKD THOUSAND DEAD. Awful Itavajt-es ot the Cholera In Russia Germany Shuts Out luiinljcranta- St. Petkrbbpisg, Sept. ;" The num ber of deaths in the Russian empire up to Aug. 22 from -the present cholera visitation is reported at 107,1547. Rkkmx, Sept 3. It is officially an nounced that Russian emigrants will no longer be permitted to enter Ger many. There are no fresh eases of Asiatic cholera in this city, although twenty-four cases pronounced by the physicians to Ikj nothing more than extreme diarrhoea have been re ported. At the Mobait hospital, Char lottenburg. two more deaths from cholera are reported and one new case, that of a nurse, who contracted 'the disease while attending patients. The Reichamzciger says that a bill dealing with the suppression and prevention of epidemics is in preparation. Bremen, Sept 3. The North Ger man a Lloyd Steamship company has given notice that commencing with the Aller, on Sunday, no steerage pas sengers will be carried. Dodge the Reporters. Kansas City, Mo.. Sept ft. Iletween seventy and one hundred telegraph operators assembled at Wing's hall this morning. The peculiarity of the meeting was that very few of those who were present seemed anxious to be known or seen. The meeting is se cret and every precaution is taken to keep outsiders from obtaining infor mation. The preliminary organization effected yesterday will be changed to a permanent organization and it is the intention to-day to complete the forma tion of the association. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. District 44 an;l Vicinity. Cool iiittlits, while fall grain Hcttling lias coin menred in larneit. The school hoard have recently employed N. lllaser to put the old school building in re-iair. A new floor, a new door hnng. n new desk are the result. School commenced Monday with Mias Eliza Uriunin with broom in hand. Katie Krown-r and her cousin. Miss Klla Byrnentare still nihticatinR in Colorado. Their reti-ective families look for their return one day this week. The wife of Wnl. Drinnin of Wyoming, 111., einter-in-luw of J. II. oMhis place, is looking oera part of this district with a view of pur chasing a farm. She is accom-anied by her little son and is stopping for the present with the family of J. II. She is so well pleased with the land here that on her return we believe her contort will be ersnaded to sell their home there and buy near here. A good looking young man drove past here one day last week into the city with lumber wagon and returning in tho evening he had in tow a brand new top bnggy just dazzling with lustre; wo wanted his name ever so much for publica tion but could not catch up. but here comes Markie Griffin. A minor right at home, with one of those new turnouts just as dazzling as the one ubove alluded to; good for Markie. There was hustling among the young folks re turning from church Sunday night of last week when tho shower came up, and not a lew of them took a good wetting; no serious harm, however. Kindly bear with us while we again call your attention to those pesky cockle-burrs, to those who have them nearly eradicated; rememlicr, to overlook one healthy plant means thousands to contend with for the next (wo years. Those farms that are, pretty thoroughly seeded with them cannot lx cleaned out in one season, but a continual warfare ran he kept up with them until they are banished, if it takes three years. Down with tho cockle-burr! Owen Ouinn, Tommy Johnson, Owen Mcfinnn and Freil Stenger are each engiigwl iu sowing fall re. K. Stenger added another Hl-jicre tract of land to his domain one da last week, a -tart of sec. 16. 17n, le. 1C. 'inrtsoinii to Xnval anil (iranil Army Veteran. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will grant most lilieral concessions in the way of stop-over privileges on the tickets sold for the Reunion of the Navnl Vet erans at Baltimore, September l.rth to l'.Uh, and for the Grand Army Encamp ment at Washington, commencing Sep tember 20th. Tickets will be sold at the offices of the Company and at offices of the principal railroad companies of tho west, from September 13th to 20th inclusive, at very low rates, and will bo valid for return journey until October 10th. Both going and returning tickets will be good to stop off at all stations between Cumlterland and Baltimore, a region rendered familiar to all veterans by the constant warfare along the Poto mac The signature of purchaser to tickets will not be required, nor will it bo necessary to have them stamped to make them valid for return journey. For more detailed information as to time of trains, rates, and sleeping car accommodations apply to L. S. Allen, Asst. Gen. Passenger Agent, The Rook ery, Chicago, or O. P. McCarty, Asst. (Jen. Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, O. 2 St. Patrick's Fiils are carefnlly prepared from tho 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 & Co. and Dr. Hcintz, druggists. COLUMBUS MARKETS. J"Oarcaotations of tho market s arco btained Tuesday afternoon, and are correct and reliable at the time. OKAlN.-tTC. Wheat Shelled Corn. Ear Corn Oats....'. Flour. ....... Butter rm;. . ... Potatoes Fathoaja Fateowa Fat sheep Fat steers Feadera .. 48 31 29 38 .... 12 5033 00 .... !2';ei5 12 PBODCCK. UTS STOCK. XXATS Hams ;.. 12K15 Shoulders 8610 Sides 1112H 10034 50 !lsoefi?5 i!Hsso Cesu-aseft. Attention. All persons intending to go to Wash ington, D. C, on national re-union rates will please call at the post-office in Co lumbus and sign the agreement on or before Monday, Sept 12th. The train will leave here at 12:10 o'clock Sept 16. j J. B. Leedom? For the information of those who are contemplating a trip to Washington, D. C on account" of the G. A.'R Na tional Encampment. Arrangements have been made to run a chair car and tourist car from Columbus leaving be tween September 12th and 18th (a date to be settled upon by the party later on). This will be a grand opportunity for the old comrades and their friends to get together and enjoy one another's company on the trip. Parties desiring information as to route, rates, etc., please see Bev. J. B. Leedpm, Columbus, Neb. J. R. Meagher, Agent U. P. Sys tem, Columbus. 88-20-3t We want even 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 taken 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 Chamterlain'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 $1 bottles for sale by C. E. Pollock & Co. and Dr. Heintz, druggists. tf - "I have just recovered from a sec ond attack of the grip this year,"saB Mr. James O. Jones, publisher of the Leader, Mexia, Texas. "In the latter case I used Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy, and T think with considerable suc cess, only lieing in bed a little over two days, against ten days for the first at tack. The second attack I am satisfied would have lieen equally :h bad as the first but for the use or this remedy, as I had to go to ImmI iu about six hours after leing htruek' with it. while in the first Cise i up-; ible t 'ilteiiu to busitiePS alMitit tuod-ivs before getting 'down.'" .r.0eeni Ixiltlt-s for sale. b C. E. Pollock A Co. and Dr. Heintz, Druggists. tf The homeliest, man in Columbus as well as the haiMltomebt, and ot hern are invited to call on any druggist and get free a trial bottle nf Keni-i'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 liottles flO cents and SI. All druggists. 33-y State Fair. I.inrolii. Nrb.. ept. 2d to Hth. The. Burlington will sell tickets to Lincoln during the fair atone fare for the round trip, plus fifty cent h admis sion to the fair, good to return until Sept. 12th. A special train will leave Columbus at 7 a. in. Tuesday, Sep (ith, returning same night (iranil Kiii-iintpiiieiit at Valun;-tn. On the occasion of the G. A. R Grand Encampment at Washington, D. C, Sep tember 20rh, lr2, the Union Pacific will sell tickets at the rate of one fare for the round trip. These tickets are good go ing until September 20th, and good re turning until Octolier 12th. See your nearest Union Pacific agent. I'.Mt If you are troubled with rheuma tism or n lame back, bind on over the seat of pain si piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm. You will be surprised at the prompt relief it affords. 50 cent Itottles for sale by C. E. Pollock & Co. and Dr. Heintz, drug gists, tf Special Kates tit Cniraso. The Burlington is now selling tickets from Columbus to Chicago at eleven dollars and twenty cents. All those who intend going east this fall should avail themselves of this inducement as this rate will expire Sept 15. 10-1 LKCAIj notice. John llrownrick and Emma Brownrick, de fendants, will take notice that on the 'Ul day of August. 1K1U. Thomas Wilson, plaintiff, filed his petition in the district court of Platte connty, Nebraska, against said defendants, the object anil prayer of which is to have a certain mort gage for the sum of $l,5IO.(jo executed by the de fendants, John Urownrick and Emma Brown rick, on the tith day of June, 1892, to Thomas Wilson, plaintiff herein, a-Kn the west half of the nrrthwest Quarter of section twenty-eight (28), iu township eighteen (1H) north of range one east of the 6th P. M., in Platte connty, Ne braska, decreed to bo n lien upon said real estate. And also to have a release of said mort gage executed by this plaintiff on the 23d day of July, 1892. cancelled and annulled anon the grounds that said release was obtained by the false and fraudulent representations made by the defendant, John Brownrick, to this plaintiff. You are required to answer said petition on or before tho lith day- of Oct ber, 1892. THOMAS WILSON. By Wilcox A Tr cllek, his Attorneys. 7seplt LKKAL NOTICE. In the matter of the estate of Harry M. Morey, deceased. In district court, Platte county. The cause came on for hearing noon the ieti tion of John P. Morey, administrator ot the estate of Harry M. Morey, deceased, praying for a license to sell the undivided one-half interest in the southwest quarter and the west one-half of the southeast quarter of section twenty-one, township seventeen, range one cast in Platte county, Nebraska, subject to a mortgage of S,r2-.(X n the entire interest, or a sufficient amount thereof to bring the sum of SI, 200 for the payment of the debts allowed against the estate, there not being sufficient personal property to pay said debts and expenses. It is therefore ordered that all persons interested in said estate appear before me at Columbus, Nebraska, on the K.th day of October, 1892. at one o'clock, p. m., to show cause why a license should not be granted to said administrator to sell so much of the above deseriljed real essate of said deceased as shall ba necessary lo pay said debts and ex-tenses. Dated this 30th day of August, lttK. J. J. Hui.mvAN, Slnuglt Judge. l--KHl Notice. To all whom it may concern: The special commissioner appointed to lew and report upon the pnictlcamJify of locating :i public road petitioned for and described w follows, to-wit: ('ommcnciii-- at the s-w comer of thes-e1 ofii-e of section 22, town 19. range 2 west, and running thence due couth ' mile to the south line of sniii section; thence dun east on sect-mi line about 80 roils to the s-e corner of said section I2. town 19, range 2 west, recoin me: ded the location of same. '1 lie .said special commissioner aNo rei-oin-iiiended the vacation of a public road, com mencing at he s-w corner of s-e "4 of n-e K of section 32. town 19. ran;j-2 west, and runnini: lln-uceiii south-easterly direction to the s-e corner o: said srctlon 52, as petitioned for. Now all object on thereto, or claims for dam-:ig-s enticed by the said lot at ion or vacation, as the case m.'iy he. must be li.cd in the county clerk's office "on or before noon. October 31, i9.', or the said I cation and xacalion. or either oftliem maybe mnde without further rt f reiice thereto. I-nted, Co uiuNis. Nihr.isUa, Ai ". 189. U. W. t'HII.I.ICS. Pejltt County Clerk. I.rjjal Notice. To all whom it may concern: The special commissioner appointed to view and report upon the practicability of locating n public mad, petitioned for and described ns follows, to-wit: Coinineiiciiig at a point r2T. feet east of the s-w corner of the n-e4 of section 19, town IT, range l east, and running thence due north one-half (t) mile to a pointer, feet distant, and east of the n-w corner of said ti-e J of section 19 17-1 cast, and known and designated as the Boulevard Bond, has filed his report recom mending the location as prayed for by the pe titioners. . , Now hit objections thereto, or claims for damages caused thereby must be Died in the county clerk's omce on or Deiore noon, vcio ber l, 18Di. or said road may be located with out further reference thereto. Dated, Columbus. Neb., Aug. SO, lh92. ti. W. Phillips, Sepltl County Clerk. Legal Notice. To all whom it may concern: The special commiasioner appointed to view and report upon the practicability of locating a pnblic road petitioned for, and described aa follows, to wit: Commencing at tlto IS aectioa line on the aonth aide of section IS. town SO, range 1 east, and mnnina thence north to the aoatheaat corner of the N. E. H of the 8. W. i of aaid. section 18, a distance of about 80 roda, more or lea, and to be known and designated aa the "Village Boad," haa filed Ida report recommending the location aa prayed for by petitiosera. . Mow all objectioBa thereto, or claima for iliuimia canaed thereby moat be fled in the coaatyclerk'a office oa or before noon, October U, A. J. 1892, or the aaid road may be located without farther reference thereto. Dated Colnabae, Neb Ang. 2S, 18K. O. W. PaTXlJPB, 2saag4 Coaaty Clark, The Only Big Show N Always the jest! ji i NEVER ADVERTISES MORE THAN IT EXHIBITS ! EVERY JCT-WUOI, CUE, Mess in New ivies ! Bigger than the Biggest COMING IN ITS OWN GREAT SPECIAL BUILT RAILROAD TRAIN! COLUMBUS, sept. 3MHHBIflattaESaKa LiaVlIHal (ft 4Hf3as9aKilS9wK3aflalaBa9SaiHa63 BHlil59El jKul rSaMtaKBBBBaBBSL HjlflBH0H HlMiaaafiHaBaaBaHaBn9CaV tXl9a1aMa!aa BniRH Nal WtdtaftteSaTPt: ABHaiaB&alRllHaaafiflaKa ' BlaWWBHHHaBHSamHlBSHHHHalBBIBalBBr WALTEE L. MAIN'S -EN0RM0US- EAILROAD SHOWS 3 BIG CIRCUSES ! 3 BIG RINGS 3 KHaBl&haaaa3aCVIliaAaaKwaiallaa' '' T aaWlflaCPaVKXro'IHBKSkS LHaaBfSKiKalKLKlTaHaaaaaHa BBaaVaVCaSaSnaSaHOdaUlaUSaiaHa HaaP''1$7ASfpm VaHnaSSnSyaaHffSnaV M !v ,? ir liJffl Mm &BBUflMaaaaXXSXaf KmMA'f ;JHK" aMTJaK. aJSSJIIBaaMkXxic)!- nviCVIAlB' K fc K DftaHlaVVftaaaaaaaaaaHaAaflBr jC E Hft B t i yHDaafeaaaBarXJCaaWD' aaaaBaHBCbaaaaHaaO MaaaaaaaaaiaaVDaUlaMaaaSSflGIE 1, 2, 4 and fi-Horse Equestrian Feats ! Flying Acts! Contortion Brothers Act! Club Acts ! Jugglers! Caledonian Sports! Grote?qui.ts' Acts! Trapeze Acts! Mid Air Sensations! Ladder Acts! Sensational Female Acts! High Wire Acts! Rope llaces!-Bicyclists! Skaters! MINNETTE, the Greatest of Long Skirt Dancers! The Pastimes, Sports and OlfcE-AJfcT 21 HORSES Reined aud Ridden lv One Man ! Two -:- Colossal Zebras! Idons! Tieers! Leo Fair Royal Bengal Tigers Rhinoceros! White Bears! Elands! Sea Lions! Seals! Horned Horses! and 1,500 Rare and Costly Animals! ammmmKs ''--',yWammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmVK aaaHt S jlaaaaaaaaaHiaH Jammk'mV-aaaaaaaB.aaaaaaaaal ' IBa&atifcJhLHaLK 1 Be in line! Secure good location-) to see the GRAND GALA DAY FKEE STREET PARADE! Six Bands! Six Tableau Wagons! Fife and Drum Corps! Gold Bedecked Cages, Dens and Lairs! Thirty Mounted Ladies! Male and Female Jockeys! Tandem Teams! Roman Chariots! Long line of Elephants, Camels, Water Buffaloes, etc. ONE DAT ONLY. All Railroads Sell Cheap Excursion Tickets to the Big Show ! lo Be Here This Year! Always the Biggest! CM, MMUL ? MUD HEW Limitless in New Mm ! ! Better than the Best ! 16, '92 Games of the Ancient Two and Four-Horse Chariot Ka i ces! Standing Races! Ele phant and Camel Races ! Male Flat Races! Female Jockey Races! Male and Female I Hurdle Races ! I'ony Races! Sack Races! Man I Against Horse Races! Mon l key Races! Fast Sprint ers in bpecial Contests ! Wheel-barrow Races! Pick Wild West Races! Children s Ra ces ! Sulkv Races ! Double 5-Horse ' randem Race foot Ifurdle. -:- Menageries ! - parda! Hyeaaa! Pauaas! ! - Flock of Ostriches ! Doors open 1 and 7. Begins 2 and 8 p. m. Theme Institute. EXPSNSBa Board. Room Kent and Taltion for Term of Ten Weeks .' 20.50 Tuition alone, per Term - Ji.00 '-1 r weeK. ............................. ......... . . ........... ....A... a.uj Total Kz-h-iim's for Dm- Vt-ar 120.00 3 A larjce ai.U -pcrk-r Frxiity of exiiior.rc'! Teacher and lrofesor. """ "-" ftadcaU aaT Kui: as i if titac aad find cl-i-es suited to Ihiir u:ctls and adabc : ' TJ0 3fHT CALENDAR. ir Fall Term Second Fall Winter Term Opens Jan. 24-, i -93. Spring: Term Opens April lO. 1S93. THE PLATTE INSTITUTE aa been established for the iiarpocof niacin?: a liberal tdacatlon nltlun the reach of ALL. Jt wilt vot you Ipm t.. .. to stay at home. An oijMrtnniiy will be afforded a number of students to par all or a part of their expenses by work. ind in your application at once. TliiMiiool is under ihe jurisdiction of Kt. Kev. Ansou K. Graes, Uisbop of the Diocese of the I'latte. KKKEKENCKS: Bi-hop Auso-i It. Graves. Kearney. Neb. V. C. Tillsou. Cartkr Kaaraay Natioual li.nul. L. N. Mowry, b--c'y Midway Laud Co. Write for particulars aud information to CLARENCE A. MURCH, Sup't., KE-A.RITE-Z', dsco. Aro now moving tlieirold huiltlin to temporary j-iiartpr'j in the street west of JWttrher'tf mid will !mj-ui at- once the erection or their new Imildin";, 2KIIU) ft., twontories iiii-lianil of brick, on the site of the old one. Until the New Building fs finished, they will he delighted to welcome all eoinera, who wisih to pro vide themselves with I AT Fair Prices. They have always acted upon the prin ciple that the best business is that when the customer jrladly comes :iK;iin to bnv. The kind of Boots & Shoes That this firm sell are MADE FOR COMFORT AND FOR WEAR, and their CLOTHING AND- GENTS' Furnishing Goods ARE NOT EXCELLED ANYWHERE. Fair dealing every time is the remark of even the Ihivb who deal with & CO. -THE- SEED -HOUSE OF HERMAN OfiHLRICH & BBO. Oner all kinds of Field Seeds at VERY LOW PRICES. Call and see them. .Mar Z inn JAPANESE I CURB A newnntl ('ompletp Treatment, roiisintinn of Sup-HMitorieH, Ointment in Cnpenlen. n!o in lioxanit Pills; n PohHivo Cun for Kzternal, In ternal Blind or lilmiin-; I echini.-. Chronic, lie cent or Hereditary Piles, anil many otiierdiHerioes anil female weakness, it in alwaj h Kroat )en efit to the general health. The tint ilihcoverj- of a medical cure rendering an oijeration with the knife nnnecettfinry hereafter. ThiB KemetlyhaH never lieen known to fail. $1 -er lox, t for $5; bent by mail. Why Miller from this terrihle Hh eaw when n written Kiiamntee i ixitivelyiven with ti Imixcm. to refnnil the money if not curt-tl. Send Rtamti for free Sample, tiuamntew iVtuod by A. HEINTZ, sile aj-ent, Columbu.., Neb. 2Smayly Dr. CLARK'S INSTITUTE rOtt THE TIIEATMRNT OF THE Drink Habit ! Also Tobacco, Morphine and other Narcotic Habits. EC-Privato treatment given if desired. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. ISaprtf i BR . Excellen (foods R N K tm A Home School for Both Sexes. Best and Cheapest School in the West. New Buildings Throughout. Steam Heat in All. Two Large Dormitories. COURSES: Preparatory, Normal. Collegiate. Hitsines?,. Short hand and Tyitcwritius'. .Mnsic, Art.- - Opens Sept. 6, 1392. ' - Tffffffff AJ ill Tarm Opens Nov. 15: 1892. IT IS A DUTY yoa eWe yaaraelf a4 fiuaw My t set -!(- beat Talae far yoar aaaaey. ffraaaa-taa la year fMtwrarkr -MHckaafar W. Im Daaafas Skaea, which repreacat taw heat valae far arlcea aakad, ihaaaaaria will tetirV. ITliKE NO 8UBSTITUVK.U W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE cenliW TM BEST SHOE IMTHEOfUR)ftTWMMr. A geaalae sewed ahoe. that trill not rip. Una calf, neamiess. smooth Inside, flexible, more coni fortaMe. stylish and durable than any othershoeever sold at the price. KquaUcuatuiuxuaUeahoeacostlDc from a to ay ana -. iianu-aewru. nnec-ursooes. ioa mnt at rllh huni mtil iliiraM. flh.M.4V.r anl.1 the rrlce. frhey eoual Una lmnoruwl ahoai coatlair xrom-paiu-'K. CO SO Police Shoe, wont byfkraara an J all 9wi others who want a kooiI heavy calf, threw aoled. extension edge ahoe. eajr to walk fta, aad wilt keep the feet dry and wann. CO SO Floe Calf. 9'.'25 and 9?2. Wark 9b Inaaieu'a hhoeswtUfflve more wear for th. money thau any other mate. They are mado for ser vice. The increasing gales show that worklaBtea have found this out. DAVCI '2.tt ana Vaatha tl.73 Schaal DUIB Hhoea aro worn by the boys every whereT Tae most serviceable shoeasold at the price. I SaHiaaat llan-Uaewe, WJA9. kClQICO . aud SI. 75 Shoes for 1H laacs ara made of the best Don 10 la or fine Calf , aa desired. Theyaroveryfttyllsb.coinfortableaaddara ble. Theauu)shoee(iualscustommadeshoeseosttnic front W.UU to $6mk Ladles whuwUhtoeconomliela their footwear are flndlnt thl.HOut. Caation. W.II)oui-las"uanie and the erlco t stamped on the bottom of each shoe; look for lc when yon buy. Bewareofdealersattemptlnictosub stltute other maket for thenu buch substitutions ara fraudulent and subject to prosecution by law for ob taining money under false pretences. W. I.. IIUUUI.AM, Itreckteu, M aaa. Sold by Wn. SHILZ, Olive St., Columbus. rUiilv'lL'-T.iu r A-t-A.A - - w SIN(5LK-C)Mli. l'.ARRi:!) Plymouth : Rock X1 SINGLE-COMB, WHITE LEGHORN, (Hnth tlioroiiKhlirtil.) ezx. for liatchin, for sale, at $1.."0 for one fettin;- of l.'i fKti. JJ-yOoIers fniin a di-tauce jiroinptly filled. H.IM'OOIiHMtK, (ViliinibRD.Nvbr. Omar'Jm In order to Introduce onr ClATOX POat- T BAITS and make new customers, we havo decided to make this Special Offer: Kend us a Cabinet Ilcture,thototrapb..Tlntype, Ambrntype u- DsKuerotypeof yourself or any memberof jour family.llvlinf nr dead, aud -vo will make you a Crayoa Portrult Free orCharge, provldea youejblbitlt U your t Mentis as a sample of our work, and use your Influence In securluir us future orders. Place name and address ou backof plcturo and It will be returned In perfect order. Wemika any change Iu picture you with, not lnterfertni wltblikecef. KerertounyHaaklaChleasw. Address all mail to ECLIPSE PORTftAIT CO.. C; ""- --"-wipii m.. vnivauu. in. .. We will forfeit tlui to ur t.n-. Andlnir utipliotoftfid not J-Cuiv.Qtf crayoa P'J"C?-rrtW-. offer. THIS viruv 1M bTIUCri.-f BONA. flUK, Knterprlalng-"Voting Man t Tin .1 Co. loitracud urt't at irte 1 me 1 wnrfcel ttlily ami matl muny ftr tliiutlcx'XKtolto IIeoiRioaliIaiilii-'ani-Unlanilbaill a inll ur.miir l.otf I If I tlon'tturrrrUat that, 1 will t ti wbrk aintfi at tfrn bo-ittrs in whicli t luaile tuy mony. 'I'rtir .lr Vn.z Mi all instruct ami -Urt run. reaJer If wtfilii. anil if yuu nark inlii4tritiaIr jou will in tliia tuu koableioburanilanil anl bmM a" hotel, lryouwian i". junc r ui uo earnra ai onr ncir line oi work, rip Wlr anil Iii. aorabljr. by tLow of either ct.jroanc or olj an J In their uwn localities, wherever they 1W. Any on c-nUothwork. Ka-ytolearn. Weruralsneverjthinc No rwk Ti ou can devoto your apars momenta, or all yoar tint to thework Tin entirely now lead tnj-- wonJerfal iac CMStucirery worker. BeginnerfaraearnuisfrontSSSta 5" Pf week na upw.rj.. and moro afters little -:-K.ei'5.r. "SI? fprnwh you the employment weteichyon '- n S f marveloua things, and here it snother reat. u-efol. wealth civing wonder. Oreat j-aM will reward erery miln-triou j worker Wherever yon are. and whatever -oa aro doinp. yon want ti know aLont this wonderful work at once. Delay means much money l"-t t. you. Jio space to explain here, hot if yon wilt write to . S!,?!.IJS'ieaJiPU,li,,IO' f'R-'- Address. TUUCf- C9.,.Box 4MW, AosrcMta. Maine. Scieatile AMricu AfMCy far CAVKATS. TKADaT MARKS.- fMMIOM aATKIITfi COPYRIOHTS, te. For Information and free Handbook write to uvsti a co aa bboadwat. Nrw yobx. Oldest bareaa for seenrtna-patents tn Aatertoa. KTary patast taksa oat by aa la ttitM-a-at before taap-tDUobyaiiouceclTsntraeotcSaiatae giitntiftt mtmm amP''"r X. a " ht ammmr "aSI.1.' 3 amKammmmmmmmM ammmmmEisammmmmmmmmmmmmhBJammmmmmmmV BammmammmW. j- yvHmHh CO -: i MhsUsbHbbHskv- " "i C - rS3S!BBBB&a T ai.sVHEZsbbbMIbV "IN? . -ifl: 58a W .-tt.u U iailHaHar a jw- tJ'U V Bsa " la "2 jjS5rf'S5?555 1 f IjotISB a""BHR)a M araMtWVf i tf--- xoik. 4 w f - 1