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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1892)
! , t i. --.- -. - . -r " : .- ' ". - 5 . " - V - -r i &s &jAmxbxsQ0ixmxl. Entered t the Post-oBoe, Columbus, Neb., u sncondclass mail matter. I8STJXD STKBY WDXBSSAT BT M. K. TURNER & CO., Columbus, N"el. txbxs or subboriptios: 3a year, by nttll, postage prepaid,. Sir months,. - Tiirno months.. ..... ... 1.W 50 Payable in Adranoa. tySpecimencopieaxnaUed free, on applica tion. TO) .. i i -v t,to 1ia of res! nuennuncnusi i, nana," ar-, ," ; deuco they aUoold at once noafirua by leWeror JHra! card.eirinc both their former and then (indent post-office,-tho firrt ensbtos as to readily fcui tho name on onr mailing, list, from which, being in type, wo each ireekprmt, eithtt on thi 'Zer oVoa the margin of your Journal, the date to which your subscription is paid of; counted for. Bemittances shonld be iLaue either by money-order, registered lottcr or dratt. payable to th. order of & Cq TO 00XBXSP050Z1I IB. All communicationa, to seems attention, rnnst beaccompaniedby the foil name of the writer. We xesarietEe r&ht to reject any manuBcnj.t. and cannot scree to return the aame,-e.dejrH .. n3. In ananr Iwhool-dlStriCt or l'Utte county, one of aood Jlaldi liable in eTery way. Write plainly, each i rc- iteni Mg-jj. mii. WEDNESDAY, KOVEMHER SO. 18W. Blaine is slowly improving. VekpiiAXCK Colvin of New York has " announced a new method of accurate, local weather prediction by use of the telescope. A ieculinr oblique refraction of ravs of light is observable from ob " jects in the horizon, when inlluenced by the commencement of air enrrents from any direction. It 18 said to be a simple process easilv made use of by any ono, and promises to Im? a very valuable dis covery to mariners, agriculturists and commanders of armies, as tho weather can be foretold three days. The Farmers' congress was in session Inst week at Lincoln. Among the most interesting addresses of the occasion w.is that of "NY. P. Yeaman or Missouri on the interdependence of agriculture and trans portation. He entered into tho philoso phv of the matter, and said that agricul ture ought to bo the most remunerative and influential pursuit of civilized lire, but it is not so. As a rule the farmer is the poorest paid and least influential of any of tho divisions or activo and pro gressive life, but ho thought, that the fanner could got on in the world without the present mammoth carrying trade. Ho l)elioved there was something out of joint with tho interstate commerce com mission, and thought tho farmers' con gress should appoint a commission to examine into the law and the methods of tho commipsion and report conclusions. In the way or legislation, what is needed is the improvement or our waterways and harbors. Recover the lands unearned by corporations, sell only to actual set tlers, shut down on big steals, modify reckless pension appropriations, and take tho proceeds to improve rivers and harbors, and thus transportation can bo cheapened by legitimate competition and "leave a "little wider marginto the -producers of the world's susten.it inn." Tiinnn is a great difference between men. Some democrats are oven better than some other democrats. The most illustrious of all democrats in tho esti mation of tho hosts of common people was General Jackson -he was a pat riot, an ardent lover of his conntry: however pig-headed he seemed to bo at times, there w:is no man firmer in tho discharge of duty than ho was, and when Calhoun undertook to nullify the laws of the United States, ho found his overmatch in Jackson. There was another demo cratic president, who, it was supposed, had shown evidences of statesmanship in the many offices ho had occupied, was scholarly and all that, but when tho crucial time came, he could not stand the test, didn't have either the stamina or tho patriotism of Jackson, and so be came infamous for all time with patriots. Buchanan was an ordinary man, but tho occasion called for the extraordinary statesman and patriot, and ho did not and could not satisfy the conditions. The men who count for something in tho history of their race, the men whese memory is cherished as a rich inheri tance are not those who are narrowed down to their own individual welfare, who see nothing or value in laboring for the good of their fellow-men, but those who give freely, and as they have oppor tunity, of their time, their labors, their thoughts and longings to their country men. Washington, almost faultless in judgment; Franklin, full of practical suggestions; Hamilton, a wonderful gen ius for government; John Quincy Adams, a scholar and statesman; Jackson, deter mination personified; Lincoln, the bo loved martyr, the common peoplo's best friend; Peter Cooper, who showed rich men the road to lasting fame, have in their ways, endeared themselves to the "whole American people. We have been led to these remarks from a paper para graph stating that when the funeral ex penses of the late Samuel J. Randall of Pennsylvania were paid and the S300 exemption allowed the widow, not a penny of property remained. An ex change remarks that, "considering his long service in congress, and his oppor tunities for feathering his nest, this one ' fact speaks louder for his honesty than a bronze tablet or a tombstone could ever do.'' Woman an a Be Keeper. A paper read by Mrs. J. N. Heater at tho annual state convention of Nebraska bee keepers: Personally, wo see. no occasion to draw sex, race or color lines in our calling, the whole matter resting entirely, as it does, in one word adaptability. Life is a free-for-all race, and I never did feel willing to grant to the "lords of creation" exclusive right to anything, and I always contended J hat I had just as good a right to whistle as my brother had to sing, and exercised it. Wo all knot,-the most famous cost tun er in tho known world, as well as the most noted cooks, are men. They have invaded our territory and, worst "of all, carried off tho laurels. So, by way of retaliation, wo have a perfect right to cross any boundaries. 1 have uover con sidered it a compliment to woman to be asked if she could make a success of her bee keeping, aa it casts a strong re flec tion upon her mental as well as her phys ical ability. I always believe any man or woman capable of accomplishing whatever any other man or woman has accomplished, until they have tried dili gently and made a failure of it. There are three all-essential requisites for cither man or woman to jxjssess in order to le successful bee keepers -viz: grit, gracfl and generosity. Grit is called to a severe test when, one poor season after another follows in uniiroken suc cession for a number or years, and it takes long sighs and close figuring to make the ledger pages balance. Grace is to be exorcised when, after your ten derest care and all your sentimental talk about your "little pets," these same little pets administer to you a stinging rebuke, into which they have thrown all the venom at their command, because, per chance qu have dared to meddle with their affairs. And generosity is to bo practiced in full measure when your competitor attempts iu any manner to appropriate your customers to his own profits, by giving him full details as to his duty, and forgiving him for his wickedness. In this ono pursuit we are all aware that tho master cannot dictate to the worker,- and perhaps this very fact has more to do with woman's success in the business than, any other one thing: so used has she'beconie to watching for jm8t the right time," before she ventures to give her command. Sho carries the same precaution into her apian-, where she must as closely watch her opportu nity before making a demand -for any thing, if she expects to obtain it No woman is bo stupid as to' suppose for a moment that if she were to givo her bees sections early in tho spring they would go right to work in them, simply because she was the master or mistress, and they were working for her. Oh no! She has'worked on that line too long for that Sho will commence by being real good to them. She will overhaul every frame in tho hives, putting them into the be3t possible condition; then, if they are short of stores, will give frames of well rinonArl linnov onrrieii ovpr for this verv purpose, or feed them tempting sugar syrup, either of which will cause them to buildup rapidly which is just what she wants them to do. When sho has be guiled them into filling their hive to overflowing with bees, and has taken precaution to have it so at a time when sho knows there will be an abundance of honey-producing ' plants in blcom. she continues her kindness to them still fur ther by giving them a case of sections all nicely filled with foundation, and the poor, deluded little dupes rush into those sections pell-mell and fill them with honey in less than no time. That's just what" that deceitful woman has been plotting for since early spring, and she gets it. I need not enumerate the many women iu foreign lands as well as our own, who stand with those at the very head of our business. Aside from those who are writers as well as apiarists, and who are well known to us all through their well written articles, there are hordes of prac tical women patiently working away in silence, who are in cur ranks, and mak ing a success of bee keeping. These aro but a few thoughts, briefly touched upon, and we now leavo it with tho wiser ones to suggest further why wo should or should not, enter into this field of labor to jiossese it. THE COMET IN SIGHT. SEEN FROM MANY POINTS SATURDAY NIGHT. Great Consternation Anionic the Super stitious Peoole of Europe Vsllef that the World Will End To-day-llle; Telescopes Leveled. Rochester, X. Y., Nov. -'S. Ac cording to Dr. Louis Swift of the Rochester observatory the comet that was first, visible jvith the naked eye to night and will be still more apparent to-morrow night is the one discovered in 132G by M. Biela, an Austrian offi cer. The same comet was supposed to have missed a collision with the earth in 16?,2 by one month only, and it was then split iu two. It was seen again twenty years later, but although it was dve again in 1?j9 and 18CG it failed to keep the appoint ments. Or. Swift believes that to-morrow night just us soon as darkness has fallen there will be a rain of fire such as this world has ucverseen, and which promises to be :i most remarkable phenomenon. Some astronomers have figured it out that the earth in its rev olutions will come wlihiu a few hours of colliding with the comet, but this is not conceded by l'rof. SwifL Even the matter of a few hours, however, would mean millions or miles of space, but would give the comet the nearest approach to the earth on record. Thinks It I Bleln's Comet. Cami:ii)OK, Mass., Nov. 2S. Prof. John Ritchie, Jr., the eminent astron omer, believes that the present visitor is the famous Biela comet. For over a week he has been noting the move ments of the new-comer with infinite relish. Prof. Ititclne is in cable com munication with Rcrberich. the em inent German astronomer, and if Biela should spare universe this time the two men of science will exchange valuable notes regarding their obser vations. Prof. Pickering, also of Har vard, will bring his eight-inch, eleven inch, fifteen and sixteen-inch tele scopes to bear upon the comet and will also take several photographs of the visitor. Whaliuc Hark Helen Mar Lost. Washington. Nov. 28. Capt. Healy of the revenue service in his report to the department confirms the loss of the whaling- bark Helen Mar with forty of her crew. He says the seals arc leav ing the rookeries and it is estimated that there are but ."i.000 remaining at St. George. WILL LIKELY BE ACQUI TTED. The General Opinion that Lizzie ISordeu Will not Ve 1'unUhed. Tauxtox, Mass., Nov. 2S. The im pression prevails that the grand jury will not indict Lizzie Borden for the murder of her father, Andrew Borden, but the public is more cer tain of this than it was when the case first went into the hands of the jury, only by inference, since no member of that body has expressed himself in any way. It is felt that the Attorney General realizes that it would be bet ter for all concerned to make no error in judgment now, even at the risk of conjuring up false appearances and to place Miss Boydcn in a position where she will not be beyond the reach of justice. The probabilities are strongly in favor of no bill. INDIAN COMMISSION. Will Try to Negotiate with Indliuie for Portions or Their LiiiuU. Washington, Nov 23. The Secre tary of the Interior has appointed the following named as a commission to reopen negotiations with the Shoshone and Arapahoe Indians in Wyoming for the surrender to the United States of certain portions of their reservation, and to negotiate with the Flathead and confederated tribes of Indians in Montana under the provisions of the article of July 13, 1S92: Decius S. Wade of Helena, Mont.: John W. Mcldrum of Cheyenne, Wyo., and Napoleon B. Crump, Harrison, Ark. From the Rnd or the World. New York, Nov. 28. Dispatches from London, Paris, Berlin and St. Petersburg report great alarm among the ignorant and superstitious classes over the reports concerning the prob abilitj that Biela's comet is likely to be cutting up capers with some portion of the t earth, cif not with its en tiro surface, within the forty eighth hours commencing at noon to-day. For a wonder, however, the English seventh daj adventists, who implicitly believe that coming danger, and eventually the destruc tion of the earth, will be foreshadowed by signs in the heavens, are taking lit tle stock in the prognostications con cerning the approach of the heavenly visitor. At all the observatories of the old world every astronomer, whether of greater or of lessor repute, will be on duty to-uight and to-morrow night, and it is probable that the result of their observations will be of great value to the records of astro nomical science. t'onr Injured Iu a Wreck. Muxcie, Ind., Nov. 28. A bad wreck occurred last evening south of Ibis city at the junction of the Lake Erie & Western and the Belt road. William Neff, J.the Cowan washing machine manufacturer, was badly cut in the face and head and also injured in both legs and his shoulder. Dan Tanley, John Sweaney and Mike, German, all trainmen, were jnjured. IN BEHALF OF SILVER. Tim United States SabmlU Sane lea portviit lrpofltloBt Bhi:ssei5. Nov. 28. The proposals made by the American delegates to the monetary conference at yesterday's session were printed in parallel col umns, one in English, Ihe other in French and were distributed among the delegates, eai-h receiving a copy as he entered tho conference room-.The proposals subtantially say: It is generally admitted that a large depreciation of silver as compared with gold is frermcuL Violent fluctu ations of gold, and in the price of sil ver incident thereto, have been injur ious to the commercial and other economic interests of all civilized coun tries and have caused and are causing serious evils and inconveniences to "trade, the full extent of which cannot yet be measured. It is the unani mous opinion of the people of the United States that the establishment of a fixity of value of gold and silver and the full use of silver as a coin metal upon a ratio fixed by agreement between the great commercial nations of the world will greatly promote the prosperity of all classes of the people. They, however, are not aware of the fact that public opinion in some other countries whose cooperation in a successful movement is most de sirable is not fully in accord with tho views of ths4raeticability of such an agreement They believe that a sen timent in favor of a larger use of silver is steadily growing throughout the world, and that the time is propitious for holding an international confer ence to consider the subject. The government of the Uuited States, while disclosing its own views of the proper remedy to be applied, does not wish to impose any conditions that will embar rass any government willing to confer on the question of the most oadvanta geous relation of silver to the coinage of the wrld. The government of the United States, for these reasons, pro posed a convention of the powers for the purpose of conferring and deter mining what means, if any, should be taken to increase Mie use of silver as money. The United States delegates, in conformity with the generai pur pose of the conference, submit the fol lowing resolution: "That, in the opinion of this confer ence, it is desirable that means be found for increasing the use of silver in the currency systems of the nations of the world." MR. BLAINE IS MUCH BETTER. lit Will On to California with IIU family About Dec. 1. Wasuixoton. 1). C, Nov. 23. Mr. Blaine's conditiou continues to excite gossip, notwithstanding the positive statements of his family and attend ing physicians that there is nothing serious the matter with him. As soon as Mr. Blaine is able he will leave Washington and take up his residence for a tune in some warmer and more even climate than this. The weather here is irritating the bronchial trouble aud the doctor in charge finds more difficulty in effecting a cure. Mr. Blaine's present- condition is such that iu view of complications which may arise at any time he deems it best to seek a climate that will do for him what medical skill does not appear to do here. It is understood that Pasa dena, Cal., has been selected us the most suitable place for a residence and that Mr. Blaine and his family go there early next month, starting about the 1st, and traveling by easy stages through the South and West by way of the Suthcrn Paeifie. All callers at Mr. Blaine's house this morning were in formed by the attendant that ''Mr. Blaine is very much better this morn ing."' There appears to be no good reason for alarm in the case of the in valid. Legislation Atralust Jtallroad Wrecker. Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 2S. The first of a scries of bills presented by Repre sented Bacon of Bibb county, directed at wreckers of of railroad companies, passed the House of Representatives bo a vote of 3I." to nothing. The biU will pi event the consolidation of stock in the hands of a few people who would place the same in trust compan ies or corporations to be held practi cally in perpetuity. Delay in Accepting the OnJce Washington, Nov. 28. So far as the Treasury department is informed Mr. George Miller of Pittsburg, who was appointed collector of internal reve nue for that district Saturday last, has taken no action indicating an inten tion to enter on the discharge of the duties of the offic. Secretary Foster has therefore sent him a telegram say ing the department would like to know his intentions in the matter. Iluaineta Illock Destroyed. Jacksonville, 111., Nov. S. A disas trous lire broke out in a business block here this morning, destroying a large amount of property. Several persons had narrow escapes from deatli. The fire was not discovered until it had made considerable headway and sev eral occupants of the upper floor were suffocated and nearly dead before they were rescued. The loss will reach S10,- 0(K). Hreedlnc-Sheep Can Come In Free. Washington, Nov. 28. The treasury department has added the register of the Michigan Lincoln Sheep-Breeding association to the list of official reg isters of pure-bred animals entitled to free entry when imported for breeding purposes. Cor. Rnsaell'e I'lnratlty. Boston. Mass., Nov. 23. The recount at the State house shows Gov. William E. Russell is elected with a plurality of 2,69ii. The plurality of Roger Wol cott, Republican, for Lieutenant-Governor over James B. Carroll, Democrat, is 9,003. V want every mother to know that croup can i prevented. True croup never appears without a warning. The first symptom is hoarsenese; then the child appears to have tasen a cold or a cold-may have uccorapauied the hoarse neps from the start. After that n pe culiar rough congh is developed, which is followed by the croup. The timo to act is when tho 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 maybe prevented by using this remedy aB directed. It has nover been known to fail. 155 cent, .0 cent and SI bottles for sale by C. E. Pollock .v. Co. and Dr. Heintz, druggists. tf "I have just recovered from a sec ond attack of the grip this year," says Mr. Ja tries O. Jones, publisher of the Leader, Mexia, Texas. MIn the latter case I used Chamberlain's Cough Item edv, and I think with considerable uuc ceets, only being in bed a little oxer two days, against ten days for the first at tack. The recond attack I am satisfied would have been equally as bod as the Grst but for the use of this remedy, i:s I bad to go to bed in about six hours. after being 'struck' with it, while iu the first case I was able to attend to business about two days before getting 'down.' " TjO cent bottles for sale by C. E. Pollock & Co. and Dr. Heintz, Druggists. tf TnB Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Panl By is the only line running solid vest ibuled, electric lighted and steam heated trains between the Missouri river and Chicago, consisting of new palace sleep ing care, elegant free reclining chair cars, luxurious coaches and the finest dining cars in the world. The berth reading lamp in its palaco sleeping cars is patented and cannot be used by any other railwny'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, Gen'l Agt. W. S. Howell. Traveling Fr't, and Pass. Agt., 20jantf 1501 Farnam St, Omaha, Neb. Somo foolish people allow a cough to run until it gets beyond the reach of medicine. They often eay, "Oh, it will wear away, but in most cases it wears them away. Could they bo 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 effeot after taking the first dose. Price 50c and $1. Trial size free. At nil druggists. 33-y The homelicai man in Columbus as well as tho handsomest, and others are invited 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 relievo and euro all chronic and acute coughs, asthma, bron chitis and consumption. Largo bottles 50 cents and $1. All druggists. 33-y WLm lWjy vu.1 Kick, wa gave her Costorb. V.'licn (the wad a Child, &J cried for Castoria. AVhf u bli'.- Incani Xtiss, bit citing to CastorU. Wtaa shd Lad Children, efan pitn them Ciwtoria. ExoLwn Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blem ishes from horses. Blood Spavin, Curbs, splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, oprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save 8&1 by tiso of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by C. B. Stilln:::. (irttggift. 2Bnovlyr -Rheumatism Cured in a Day. 'Iys tic Cure" for Rhettmatiarn and Neuralgia radically cures iu 1 to 3 disya Its action upon the flVGtetn is rtMw;rkabl and mj9 terimii'. It removes at once tho cause and tho disease immediately disappears. The first done ereutly benefits, 7f conta. Sold by A. Heintz, drnjfRist, Cnlutn bun. Neb. 1-1-y St. PTJtiOK'ft I'lr.i-s are carefully prepared from the. best material and according to the tno-t approved form u In. and are the inoBt perfect cathartic and liver pill that run 1m produced. Vo sell them. C. E. PoIIo.k ir Co. and Dr. Heint, dnifftfists. - If jnn are troubled with rheuma tipin or a lsiao back, bind on over tlio seat of pain a pieco of ilannel dampened with Chamberlain's T'ain Balm. You wilHe xnrpriFcd at the prompt relief it afford. .r:t) cent bottlea for sale by C. E. Pollock .1- Co. and Dr. Heintz, dru ffiat. tf NOTICK OF SA1.K I'XHKR OHATTKL MOItTttAUE. Notion in In-ruby itivpn that by virtue nt tlitvo chattel inortKHC'H. which are heroinaftr-r de wribl. to-wit: One tinted .May 10th. 16&J. and duly filed and recorded in Uih office of thi County Clerk of l'lntte County, Xehrnekn, on thn turn 1Mb day of Mav. 18.2. unit executed by Inid t'arriji to The Colurabim Kte.t llnnk. of Colnmbu. .Ve bnutka, to eecuro tho paynif rtt of tb eum of 2,i30.CO, nnd iion which there, in duo ut tho urft publication hereof, th bijiu of i,K!9.4!i'. One dul.il JiitiK Sth, IMC, nd duly tiled nod recorded in tin office of thr Comity Clerk of Plntte Couuty, Nebrrtfka, on the rwid flth day of lime, ISft:. nd executed by David Carriir to John K. Dinu, to xeenn the payment of the hiiui of j3i0."fi. and noon which thre is duo at the tirvf publication hereof, the sum of fSO.Di). One dated Aiicuxt 3:ii, 1SG3. and duly filed and re-orS.tl iu the oltio of the County Clwrk of Pli.tte Count, Xrbmidia.n:! the JUi day of Aucriirtt. lsrc. and es-euted by David Carrie to Jamett t. IIit, at trttte for (JeorKe Warner, Albert A- C.nr.HUi. S. H. Bell, and If. II. Henry, oseeutor of ili evtaiA of Andrew Henry, de ceared. to t-ernre the payment ol tba puro of &3X0O.U0. and upon w bich there in duo at the lirt publication hereof, the cum of J3,G0.00. Default having Ixcu made in the payment of rrcch of tho paid niirac of money, and no unit or other proceedinH at law Imvint? been inatitntod to recover Nutldpht, or nay art thereof, there fore w will I1 the property in each and ull of said mortgRjre dMrihed. Tiz: Two black vddiu(Ti 4 nnd o yean old, one hay mare 5 ear old, one black mare 3 yeant old, one black mere colt S years old, one bay horw colt 1 ear old, one ly man colt I year old, two blHck nmreH II rnnt old each, aNo tho iu crmiie of naid man-it finre May 19th. IS02, forty nine etock hoK abont 20 ruoutbit old-together with the increase of caid bogs ftnee May 19th, thtC. two lnml.fr waKoun, two mowing ninchidce, one twine hiuder, four t-eta of doublo harnerfe, thrw plow, oue corn planter, two I'ollcd-Angna bulla each two yearn old, Ufty-ono head of atcon 2 aud yearn old, it cowa from 8 to ." earn old, together with tLe increams of said eowt from May !Cth. 1M, fix jenrliu bteertt and fiva year ltnir heifer, twenty-live head of I'olled.Angui calte. nlm t; zm-rit quantity of corn. oaUs and wheat, beicfr nil of the corn, oat and wheat or other graiu ni:ed by tho raid David CnxriR dur ing tlio year le92, alt-onl! other poraonal property on eaid mortcattorV farm, at public auction at the dwelliug-houft - nd farm of tho raid David Chiti;, in It Creek Townebin, in Platte County, Nebraska, on the Knd day of December. IMC, ut the hoar of 10 o'clock, A.M., of said COLUMUU8 HTATE BANK, JOHN F. DINEEN, JAMEB O. BEEDEB. Tbcstee, Sflnov-U Moutoaoeuh. Xotlr. Ct eonce W. Ilnlst defendant, (impleaded with J John W. Kaily, Jacob Ernst. Marshall Smith, George V. riothtr and 4. C. Tiffany defendants! will take notice, that on the 7th dav of Novcm' ber. 1, the Couuty of Dalto plaintiff herein, tiled its petition in the dlrtrict court of Platte count v. Nebraska, the object and prayer of which la to recover of wild defendants tho sum of U.W.yC with interest and penal'Ies upon a certain official bond executed and delivered to MidplahiUfTby the defendant. Early as princi pal and the other defendants at- in relies for tueaoft of the condition at bond. For a full statement of plaintiffs said cause of Action, fee eaid petition on Cle. The said George W. Uulflt, defendant Is further notified that two orders of attach ment have Issued In Mild caui-e against the property of the said George W. Ilulst. one di rected to theshcriff of riatte county, Nebraska, under and by virtue of which the Columbus State Bank of Columbus, Nebraska, has been farnlfthecd as the supposed debtor of George W. lulft. and one directed to the sheriff of Mer rick couuty, said state, under and by virtue of which the following described real estate has leen attached as the property of the said George W. UiiM to-wit: Tho south half of the north east quarter and the north half of the southeast riuerter of sectiou eighteen in township fifteen, north of range four west of the Mstb principle rnrridlau, in Merrick couuty. Nebraska, as the propei tv of the said George W. Hulst. You tire rejuired to answer said eUtIon on or befoie tbet'-t!i day of December, 18W. The t onnry of Plstto of the State of Nebraska. By 1. I.. Ai.bkrt. Its Attorney. IahI Nolire. To all whom it urn) rtincern: The siM-cial roiniuistdonor appointed to view and report um n proposed public road, coni menciuK at the Houth East comnr of the 8. W. H of 8. V. U of Beet loo 2. Town 17, Range 2 west, and running thence due south about W) rod to tho South East comer of the N. W. H. of N. W. of Section 11, and running thence dun eat about three-fourthn (ii) of a mile, and terminating nt n public road running north and south between Kections 11 and 12. Town 17, Range 2 wet: (tbo said proposed road to bo known as the "Oconeo Iload,") has reportcd'favornbly thereupon. Now all objections to the location of the sold proposed road, or claims for damages caused thereby. mut be filed ia tho County Clerk's office, at Columbus, Nebraska, on or before noon January 21t h, A. D. 1S93, nr the said location may bo made without further reference thereto. Dated this 23d day of November, 1892. O. W. F8ILUFH. County Clerk. Dr. CLARK'S INSTITUTE lOB TltK TKF-VTOKNT Of THB Drink Habit ! Also Tobacco, Morphine and other Narcotic Habits. fc9""lrivato treatment ajireo if desired. COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA. -. lSmprtx What is Hr a m!Hi if in D J w &w Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription lor Iufauts and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothiug Syrups, aud Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishncss. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates tho food, regulates the stomach aud bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria is tho Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. urVtTj is aa excellent medicine fc- isit-.'ri--.. M .0"! have repeatedly told mo o its goo-J effect upon their children." Dr. G. C. Osgood, Lowell, Mass. Castoria is the b&t remedy for children of which I ant acquainted. I hope tho day i3 cot for distant when mothers will consUer the real Interest of their children, and use Castoria in stead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their lorod ones, by forcing: opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature gnres." Da. J. F. Kikchkloe, Conway, Art. Tk Centawr Coaapaay, TI GROCERIES ! ALWAYS ON HAND A EULL AND NEW LINE OF Q ItOCKllI E3 Wr.M . SELECTED. FRUITS! CANNED AND DRIED, OF ALL KINDP GUARANTEED TO UK Ob' REST QUALITY. DRY GOODS! A GOOD AND WELL HELECTKI) STOCK AL WAYS AH CHEAP AS THE CHEAP EST. A LFO BOOTS & SHOES ! Of THAT DICKY COMPETITION.-: BUTTER AND EGGS And nil kinds of country produce taken in trn and nlli?oodsdeliverel free of charge tonuj part of thecity. FLOUE! KEEP ONLYTHERESTGRADEKOF FLOUR -THE SEED -HOUSE -OF HERMAN OEHLBIGH & BBO. Offer all kinds of Field Seeds at VERY LOW PRICES. Call and see them. 2 Mar - mo, C. E. HarringtOD & Co PEALER3 IN HARD AND SOFT CO THE VERY BEST MARKET. -OFFICE:- Near B. & M. Depot. rsincirSin roR CHOICE- NEW YOI STATE APPLES BUCKWHEAT FLOUR M TENNESSEE SORGHUM! -r.iLi. vt Herman Oehlrich Bro's. 17uov2ai HOW I eabned: AS ISLAND. Eatertas-Taamx Man t Trao St. Co. isitracted ut started roe. I workediMedlly and made tsooey fatter Ibaa I eipetted to. I became ebleiobcyeniitaadanl boU4 nail eammtr boul. If I doa'l(aoca!et that, I will go te week seals at tbe toslane to which I made tuy money. Tina C3e.l Shall we let tract aod atart yon. reader If we da. as4 if yes work lndottrtantly. yoa will la'dae tlaebeaMeiekayasIataad and belli a boleL if yeawieh t. Msasy can be earned at ocr new lice cf work. rp idlr sad bnoorably. by tboee of either mx. tobcc or old. aad Is their owa localities, wberowr tber Ure. Xnj one can do the work. Easytolcaru. WtfTaTsIibrrsmbUi. No risk. Toacandercteytmr po tacmratJ.orall j-irjrtlaie ta tbe work. This entirely new lead bfla-s wonderful scc reetaeterworker. BeginoeTa are tarsia; from 825 to 9e per week and aewards. and more after a little ezp riime. tTe ran "nrolsb yeo tbeempleyDrat we teach yoa PKCC This is an ace of Darreloa thine, aod here h artotbersreat. utefst. wealtb-giTliic trendsr. Great x&ias win reward eeanr indastrioos worker. Wbererer res are." sad whatever Tea are doiar. yos want tn know abeat this weusei nil work at care, uetay aaea yes. Ho teace to espials here, tot ranch ooaar test to roawtUwrttetosi. ws wiaawks all jjlalata W sVaSTllalas. A L iiisBsi ssaV jM sMPsMsTItSCTMssssisa jfi bvi afsas)yasyypmgpaMSBMfii Castoria. " Castoria Is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." II. A. AncfKs, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y. " Our physicians in the children's depart ment have spoken highly of their experi ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although wo only hare ouiong oiu medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it." United IIosrrr.iL and Dispensary, Coston, Mo3. All." C. Smith, iV.. Murray Street, Ketr York City. z CO. Are now moving their oKl bitiltlitio; to temporary quartore in tho street west of Boettchcr's ami will begin nt once the erection of their new hniltling. 2-1x100 ft., two ntorieR hihi'iid of liriclc on the site of the old one. 1'ntil the New Building Ib finished, tliej- will he delighted to welcome all comers, who wish to pro vido themselves with vi- i -o They have always acted upon the prin ciple that tho best- Imsinees is that when tho customer gladly cornea again to hnv. The kind of That this iirtn sell are MADE FOR COMFORT AND FOR WEAR, and their CLOT-HING -AND - Gr-EiNrrs' Furnishing Goods ARE NOT EXCELLED ANYWHERE. Fair dealing every time is tho rotnark of oven the boys who deal with CRE1SEN BROS. &CO. IT 18 A DUTY yoa awe yeanelf and fan. fir ts set the b ralao for roar nancy. KcMmlse in roar faaroear by parchaslE? W. Ij. Daaalaa Shoes, irhlck represent tho fcert Talalar prices asked, as taaasasoa W. L DOUGLAS 5l SUAE Ms,J;qft.0U TK UST 8HOK MTHEVtMORaTKIIoilfiE. eslf, MsmiessL fortble,MylIh sewed sase. autt wia not rip, fins fimooui uiuun, uexiois. morn oom sud dnrablstnaa any other shoe arer KWHIM .tthsnrlce. qnli ctMUun madw shosicostlng nom aailSSI Haael' ed, fine calf shoes. Tns w moM stTlUli. efiy and durabio ho ever pold awo snoes erer soia ported shoes oottlnc at tne price. 'jney equal One mportsd aco tromto $o S0 SO Voiles Shoe, worn by farmers and all eyws others rrho wast a good heary calf, threat soled, extension edge shoe, easy to wait In, and will keep the feet dry sad warm. sua av.w woru- moro wear for Uut r are made for ar- jrlce. las, Iscrsssiaa; sales saow that wcrtlacseea asTsfocsd talsoat. V f4.a ana Ysatfes' 81.73 Hckssl isea sro wora try ma dots STery- ttae DOBvola os aa Calf, i destrsd. TBsysTerystyiiah.somfortsblssad!nra- ue. TBSawnstaoseqsslaertomtBsdeEaoeseostliie fromflOOtoSAoo. LadieswbowlaatasaoBoa-Jseta tUstr footwear are finding this out. Caatlsa.W.L. Douglas' nams and tas wico fa stampsd oa the bottom of each shoe; look; for lb wseayoaboy. Bcrtrareotdeslerssttemptlsstosnb stttsts other aiskes for them. SochsubaUtitlossars trssdslsat sad snbject to prosecntioa by lsw for ob Sslatac mosey ander false preteases. W.ClOIJGIjAS,BrcatB.Bfaas. Sold by Wm. SHILZ. OHvi St,, Cil.itis, tfJalv'92-3nt Excellent iloofe Fair Prices Boots Shoes .RtfPftsW .Kw' 'fk. .BBarJtf .:' 3SV BBBBBBBSj&HJjjikSBBSBW BBBBBBnt' 'SSK.w '9 BBBBBBEvff-' . aSBrE BBTSTSS&X'-- .-BBTBKlr W BBBBBEh&t cbbbbbbjk. 21 WBBsfBaBaBaBaBaBK5tV' -3B8KsBaBBBBBBBBBBJBJBBPf;.;.;.'' waaev. xaBDeBVTicwsDieaaoeseTUB(aBPneex. idIeSLRR.5wP THI SSiSISSlirf IlielMil rn iii nl I in Mimrair aa HimmuiiiumHHiiKimmimM 1 OPENED SEPT. 28. I Simimnimiiiiiiitmniimirnl GR8FFEN Arc the new BOOTS iW SHOES, Hats and Caps., Gents' - Furnishing - Goods, -AND ALL RUBBER THEIR PLACE OF o- fill Ul ill T?his Establishment is now READY FOR And with fall confidence of being able to suit every purchaser, a very cordial invitation is ex tended to the public to give us a call. A practical boot and shoe maker in the store, to do all kind of work in his line. Imi! i M 3!.!ii...mm!m.!iimHim!.i.ii 1 OPENED SEPT, 28. 1 5mnii!ii:iiiu;:i:i!!!ni:;;niml Thopbtto m iOilo nsiiiiiiB. IJoard. Itoom Rent aud Tuition for Term of Ten Weeks Tuition ulouc. irr Term ............. ....... .. .. ....... ................... ... Hoard. ht week Totil ExjK'l" fo-Ui.t- V:i A isrse jir.d superior I'sc-sity f es;-jtienrt d Tccln-T utid Ircfe-;or. Htudt-uU snay Kuler at a j tide aad tind classes eulted to tliulr used- ami ndv.nuc1" Fall Term Opens Sept. G. 1S92. Second Fall Tarrn Opons Nov. 15. 1S92. Winter Term Opens Jan. 24-, -93. Spring Term Opens April lO, 1693. THE PLATTE INSTITUTE bas been established for the purpose of placln? ft liberal cdncation within tha reach of ALL. It iv;M 'o;t you li r. .. to stay at lior.ie. An opportunity will be afforded n numixr of e tucket- to i ay all or a part of tlMr cspi.i-s by work. Ser.d in joar application at once. Tbis itliool ii ucdtr the jurisdiction of Kt. Rev. .ii;oi R. Gmce. H:uop of the Diocese of the I'latt.'. REFERENCES: Hisfcop ,aoi R. Craw-. Kearney. Vb. V. C. TilUon. Chlr Kerney. National Hnak. L. N. Howry, S"c"y Midway Laud Co. Write for particular and inforniMtion to ' CLARENCE A. MURCH, Sup't., KZH3LK.lTE"yf - 2STEIB. -&&- igsSfe.-, ..- Wavkiilv, Iowa, Nov. 13, l-Jitf, fi. D. Iirvtcc Tndor. Ewi... Pftir Sir: After wearing yoiir i:I:ifscf thtvt' wroks I feell cannot Fay -:ions;!i for thoui, nor for your special mMhod of skillful fitting. l'or t!iopaat cirhtc-n jrnrs 1 hn been n con Ftnnt Rtiiferf-r from iivfwti.. Ri,"bt iTonijvjand Myopic AstiKicatiami. Iothinc 1 could get wen BatiMfaetory until yonr rxaminfition r.hich I uoticcil wai Ftrictlysci-niiSi, nnd inspired nut ot onceivitli ronfMcnc in ;oni ability. I no7 lmi r.o trouWp in ri-cdiug tlio Uncft print by night or daj : and li dl those in ntHd of k'ltissei I mot cheerfully recommend yon n" n Hcientific Optician. j. j-;. I'onr.Hor, m. d. Mr. Tudor v. ill eatninn eye fit A. Hpint2'i iizuk niT'. i Scientific American Agency for CAVKAT8. TRADE MARKS. DESION aATCMTS COPVRICHTS, etc. For Information and free Handbook write to MUNN & CO.. sei BnoADWAT. xew yoair. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Every patent taken ont by us 13 brought before the pablic by a notice etven free of charge In the Lorzcst circulation of any scientific paper In the world. Splendidly illustrate:!. Xo iPtfilllpi.Tt man nhonld be without It. Wectly, m.UO a yar: tUO six mootbs. Address X US; & CO lDBtldua:4.2611roaaway.N)w york. A n-.v:ind CotrTjltt" Tnr.tnvvA, cct.itiTifz of t....... r..H a. iT.. ..k. ... r...fju. 'ii. ... 1(12. rtm ijii-ii,jiiv u.o ". i.kHiuw, .in ternal Bliud r lll'vOini; Itching, Clir.-ine, Kc cent or HerrtlitaryPil.and ruaayctberdisea! ud f;malo vcaknci. it K !wsyr? a f.'iv.tt l'ii otft t. tlw trntral li-aith. TL' first ;liej'ry " ni'nlic.it eiw rnd"Hue 'in ojmti'in -with ti. "Kulic wniif-cwwjy hfrvnfter. Thi Kinfd.v h! nc,r Ivea knvn to fail. SI :-r lxx. C for 5; n?nt !v mail. Why unffor from thi? ;rr:ld-;Iif-i wlicii a vrrltton tpinrantcc i inttvly Kiv-n with fi Ikxps. to n-fnnd th rnont? if not rurvd. Snd stamp for fn-o Snmi.To. Ooirr.atf ifsnotl by A. HEINTZ, mInBnt, f oluml.nf., cli. ilmajly i t-.:ii it .. .i r.,.. . !-.... ! r I ...w-. TUD0R'S toAtommy IgWMW i:m:u!!miiuiiiiiuiiutiiiiiiiM OPENED SEPT. 28. 1 KrimniHUitttuinmiiiiutuimt & dottier in KINDS OF- GOODS. BrSlN'ESS IS THE BUSINESS GRAY 1 Mil tOuiilll sJliOOL . GRAY jzii::;!n!iiti!!!iinimiiiHmt;iiw I OPENED SEPT. 28. 1 ' ' dS K.iimmi.mumMmiyuuiiml ' f A Home School for Both Sexes. Best and Cheapest School in the West. Nev Buildings Throughout. Steam Heat in AH. Two Large Dormitories. COURSES: Preparatory, Normal, Collegiate. !iisinc?s. Short hand and Typewriting:. 3!i.sU. Art. 1:0.30. K.00 . .- l.5 . 120.00 SINGLE-COMB, BARRED Plymouth : Rock VKt IPI5 SIN6LE-G0MB, WHITE LEGHORN, Uloth thoroughbred, j ffj::e, for hatcLiser. for fair, at 5 1.50 for ono setting of 15 tc,t-JivOrdf-r.s from .1 distance promptly f:!!-d. II.I'.COOUDGE, ColuinlittH. JtVlir. Omar'Jui IREETRIAL I PACKAGE A PRORHARRIS PASTILLES FORTHECUItEOF WEAK MEN VITALLY WBAsU. Bade so fcy toe eioi appllotlaa ta tutse or t tsdyi MTcrs SMatsI strain or crlet; 8XXC1I. KXCKbSEa la middle Ilfe.or Tlcioai biMu contract! ta route. UltiV SJfSSaBKTlCTUrsTOXtBT0CSDBBILlTTr HEJII jreH siHiciinojt.wisiisuwussiss. i- TOlLMlRI LOSSKSwItkllSLTStCjtT laTOCSSaadXtir OtK ICtDi loelt of tioi, Tlsor.and traith.wlthsexalo.-ics iar3!r!aadeaceseI Bnmatarslrla aBproaeMogold - WHEN WE SAY CiK.3Tka&'; la euut thoowad eases treated aad eared la pett tvelra yearr. TS LSiTiissTiaaeeoroorisr.a ia Prof. Harris 1 XibQiOlVXlt XZSXCATEOFASTIXUK XB)ALw,oIr'ht'1Iuu'1D;iOLl;TItTFIltc- 'ti! B,a. joane or old. iufftrln2 fiota this jrrrwtuv trounie sBooiaseaaueiraailreiieowseaarnrni.a qur,tlo& to t e aasvsred. that we say kaw the tni eooJltloo ctnia case and prepare medtelae te fe:t a prosat ear?. Lonted In XTT York 11 vcaraat ScLaallLwS Offar sit a ehuce ta be eared by the celebrated TastiHe Trtatatent. TMC HAHHIS REP uej esauaius4ju aas4Jv v. Y CO. MffcChemlsts, wlKOUH s.-tfii.sau.saTairMj. n. ass j i-ji,sa-T-.i.wTO.a - V'tl-tBBtJ J.t'.fA Sl rm. IB fljWk sIbbT A-b easv bbb t ha h" jaav wBk BMV ,3r ajWar BJSs. KZAfJ mj9m WlBSw FOraa- sTOjTasWfsValr HIBr ? . i w I i, f O'. ! 9? f t $ A t u .3 V 3 -