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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1892)
EMS3S3eMflOBI5UraUe3 4& - .- '" -z -" '. - " rf - .."" -" -.! - -: - jalinnftus gmirwal Entered at tha Post-oSoe, Columbus, Neb. econd-cla&s mail matter. as ISSUED STXBT WTDHBSD.B.T BT M. K. TURNER & CO., Columbus, Neb. TXBX8 or subsobifiios: One year, by msO, postage prepaid,... Six months. Hires mouths, .$2.00 . 1.00 .. .50 Payable in Advance. . fySpetimen copies mailed free, on applica tion. TO BOBSGBIBXRS. When subscribers change their place of resi dence they should at once notify us by letter or liostal card, giving both their former and then present post-office, the first enables us to readily find the name on our mailing list, from which, being in type, we each-week print, either on tlio wrapper or on the margin of your.JouBSAL, tlio date to which your Bubscription is paid or ac counted for. Remittances should bo made either by money-order, registered letter or drait, payabletothsorderof ToMrlB & Co. TO OOSBESPONDKXTB. All communications, to secure attention, must be accompanied by the full name of tlio writer. We reserve the right to reject any manuscript, and cannot agree to return the same. Wo desire a correspondent in every school-district of Platte county, one of good judgment, and re liable in every way. Write plainly, eacu separately. Give us facta. item WEDNESDAY. DECEMUEU II. 1892 TAI.K about compulsory education for the children of school age. A little more political education for the adults would not be out of order. A DATJGHTEB of Jacob Mack of York has mysteriously disappeared from home, and there are no traces of her where abouts. She has been gone two weeks. W. H. Ibyine, who was on trial at Lin coln for killing Montgomery, has just begun suit against his wife in a Salt Lake court, for divorce on the grounds of adultery. In northwestern Now Mexico drought has existed for two years and all streams are dried up and at' the lowest estimate 75,000 to 100,000 head of cattle have died from starvation and lack of water. Rail roads are shipping cattlo out by train loads, but most of them will die, being too weak to withstand shipment. Sheep are in almost as bad condition. John Biaik of Beatrico wass killed by the cars in the B. x M. yards while re turning homo drunk ono night and his heirs brought suit against three saloon ists of the city, claiming that tho liquor was bought of them. Tlio damages asked were S5,000. Tho jury agreed as against one saloonist, but disagreed on the other two. Tho case will go to trial a second time. A VEBr significant contribution to tho discussion of reform in electoral methods is an article in tho Review of Reviews for December entitled "How to abolish tho Gerrymander.' It describes verv fully some reforms in Switzerland which do away with tho district system and pro vide for representation of minorities. It 18 an article which lawmakers and polit ical reformers everywhere in the United States will find it to their interest and advantage to read. The December Review of lie views has a brief but well digested summary of tho most important legislation enacted by American State legislatures in the year 1892. It will bo of particular interest to members of the numerous State legisla tures which will meet in January. It has been prepared by Mr. William B. Shaw, of the State Library at Albany, whoso task it is to summarize tho legislation of all the other States for the convenience and benefit of tho New York State leg islature. The New York World joyously shouts "there is no calamity in sight.' Along about two months ago tho World had to use its coat sleeves to wipe away the briny tears as it wroto about '"tho rob ber tariff' and "tho distress of the peo ple." The World may be cheered now for a prospective relief, but the same old "robber tariff,' and tho same wicked republican laws are in full forco and likely to bo for some time to come. Democratic brethren should avoid shouting too loud about any conditions of present prosperity. Inter Ocean. The Fremont Tribuno links tho f nturo to the past in a paragraph that may rove interesting to politicians. Wo are ed to wonder it there really are several republican candidates for senator. But we must not forgot tho Tribuno: "If Chairman Cady would get sixty-seven signatures of the members elect of the legislature to an agreement to support Paddock for senator, us Chairman Rich ards got 100 for Manderson four years ago, it would take an awful load off tho old man's mind. Why doesn't Cady do it? Is it because ho has up a galvanized rod with a gold point, himself? Or is it because he believes no human power can get sixty-seven votes for Paddock?" ALASKA, if tho tide of immigration once sets towards it, will justify its pur chase by the United States from Russia. The imports last year, of machinery, merchandise, powder, clothing, provis ions, tools, furniture, &c, amounted to $2,1644538; and tho exports, of fish, furs, whalebone, ivory, oils, gold and silver bullion, ores and curios, to $7.75y,0G4. Salmon alone was S3,157,17(5, whalebono $1,210,625, and seal skins $755,5S7. Po tatoes and turnips have been raised in tho Yukon valley. Excellent gardens in southeastern Alaska attest the possibili ty of limited agricultural success. In this section there are some horses, cows and mules which thrive and grow fat, requiring to be fed only three months of the year and living for tho balance upon rich summer pasture. Senator Chandler, it is said, will head a crusade against immigration, having for its purpose tho shutting out of all immigrants for a period of at least five years. The joint committee of the senate and house havo spent many months investigating immigration, and will doubtless be ready to make report shortly, when the discussion will begin. There may bo good reasons to restrict immigration still further than is now done, but that such a radical proposition can become law, wo do not believe. The quick acquisition of tho full rights of citizenship has been a special feature with most of the western states "men- less lands need men," but now that most of them are reasonably well sup plied, public attention is being directed to the evils of unrestricted immigration. Perhaps a solution of the problem may be found upon which all political parties can agree. The present laws, if strictly enforced, would be satisfactory, we think, to the country at large. One thing that should receive atten tion at the hands of tho legislature this winter is the passage of a law regulating the assessment of real and personal property. As it is at present there is no uniform method of assessing property in the various counties. In some localities property is assessed at one-third its Talue, in others at one-fourth, and there are instances where property is not assessed at more than one-sixth of its value. There is something radically wrong in this mode of doing business, as some counties pay much more than their just share of taxation for state purposes, while others pay much less. This should, in some way, be equalized. In our opin ion the only proper way to remedy this matter is to pass a law that shall provide for the assessment of all property at its actual cash value. This would place every taxpayer on an even footing. Under this mode of doing business the levies would not have to be so high, and every dollar's worth of property would bear its 'proportion of taxation. Of course such a change in the law would not be looked upon with favor by railroad companies and other lanre corporations, but that (act should not deter our members in the I legislature from doing their duty by the people. We believe that there are enough fair-minded, justice-loving members elected to tie next legislature to secure the passage of such a measure as we hereof speaTs. Not alone would such a measure provide equal taxation for all property, but it would place our own state in a better light before tho citizens of other states. As it is at present, our state is quoted at not more than one fourth of its actual value, while our bonded and mortgaged indebtedness ap pears in round numbers without any reduction. Let such a law be passed and tho peoplo will rise as one man and bless their representatives for introducing and fighting through such a beneficial meas ure. Howells Journal. EAGER TO JOIN THE UNION Strong Treasure Being Exerted In Con gress by the Territories. Washington, Dec 12. The strong pressure that is being exerted by the territories makes it now probable that a joint conference of Democratic Sena tors and Representatives will be held within a few days to determine the steps to be taken by the party in the two Houses in relation to the admis sion of the territories into the Union. New Mexico, Arizona and Utah have been clamoring for enabling acts or bills tending ultimately to State hood, and a considerrble clement in Oklahoma thinks that territory has also arrsved at a state of maturity. Some of these bills have already passed the House and are pending in the Senate, but it is possible the party may now consider the policy of favor ing an omnibus bill admitting all these territories to Statehood at lone time. SHOUTING FOR DANA. The Xevr Tork "Herald" Ursine the Editor of the "Sun" for tho: Senate. New York, Dec. 1-'. The Herald says editorially this morning: We find it impossible to agree with our contemporary, the Sun, ",in its sup port of Edward Murphy, Jr., for the Sepate, and fail to sec the force of its reasoning in the premises. We have named Mr. Dana for that position because he is both independent and impartial. He will neither persistently obstruct nor blindly . acquiescejin the President's wishes. He is large minded enough to both give and take advice. Murphy, on the other hand, is the tool of Tammy, Hill, Croker and company. He is the echo of his masters. For the honorable position of Senator we require a statesman, not a local boss; a man of wide informa tion concerning national issues, not a mere wire puller; a man who will honor the office, not one who will bo honored by it. BEATTY'S GAME FOILED. An Escaped Pittsburg Prisoner Taken at Louisville from a River lloat. Louisville, Ky., Dec. 12. Robert J. Reatty was arrested here at a late hour last night. He was taken from the steambort Sanlahica of Pittsburg. A couple of detectives were in waiting for him. The charge against him is that of conspiracy to murder. A short time ago, it will be re membered, a number of the men at Homestead who had taken the places of the strikers were poisoned. Reatty was suspected and arrested. He asked permission to go on board the boat named above to get his coat. Once on board the Captain refused to give him up, and the boat steamed down the river. That was the last seen of boat or man until they reached here last night. MRS. CLEVELAND GOES HOME She and Baby Kutli Leave Labewood for Jfew York. Lakewood, N. J., Dec 12. Mrs. Grovcr Cleveland and Raby Ruth left here by the early morning train for New York, where they will remain about three weeks. Mrs. Cleveland will then return to take possession of the diminutive "White House," as tho Cleveland cottage has been christened since it was painted a snow-white. Many of the cottagers were at the station to bid Mrs. Cleveland adieu. Dumping Ground for Paupers. New York, Dec 12. A correspond ent says that it has made the astounding discovery that for months, and even for years past, the State'au thorities of Massachusetts have been sending their paupers, idiots and in curables to this city by wholesale and dumping them in batches of a dozen or more at a time upon the town with out any means of support or subsist ence, and apparently in the expecta tion that they would eventually drift into charitable institutions here. Ac cording to the information this prac tice is one that has become regularly established, and this clearing out of the Massachusetts poorhouse is a matter of weekly occurrence. They are almost all sent to New York, it would appear, because in the great city they arc more easily scattered, and their coming here attracts little attention. Will Not Reduce Mileage. Atlanta, Ga., Dec 12. The ex pected strike of the Savannah, Florida & Western engineers has been averted. The management had determined on a reduction in mileage of the engineers from 3M to 3 cents, but yesterday Superintendent Fleming and the com mittee got together a conference, Chief Arthur being present, and after dis cussion the superintendent agreed that the old contract should continue in force after Jan. 1 as now. Rail Mill to Be started Again. Betui.euem, Pa., Dec 12. It is an nounced that the rail mill of the Bethlehem Iron company, which was shut down Tuesday, would be started next Monday and that the entire Bes semer mill, employing1 seventy-five men, will run at least two weeks. This will tide the workmen over Christmas. An effort will be made to keep the mill going all winter. Cen. Kosecrans Much Hotter. "Washington, Dec. 12. At midnight Gen. Bosecrans was resting easily and there was every indication that he would pass a quiet night. The General himself maintains that he is much better. Mentally he is brighter than for some days past The General now hopes that he will soon resume his desk in the Treasury department. ADDITIOXAL LOCAL. Humphrey Briefs. "Will Eimers returned from Omaha Friday. Mrs. O. More went to Norfolk to make a short visit. Miss Ella Fulton paid a visit to friends at Xewinan Grove Wednesday. Principal E. D. Lehman attended the Teachers' Association at Platte Center Saturday. The pnblic school board are consider ing tho proposition of putting in a fur nace to heat the buildiDg. Mrs. Wm. Eimers returned home Sat urday from Chicago, where she has been visiting relatives and friends. Will smiles again. ! ' rr i ' i ir t. j I derson of Humphrey and Mr. Broden I Married, Dec. 1st, Miss Martha Fed Ketelson of Lost Creek township. They will spend the winter in Humphrey. Robert Marsh and family left Satur day morning for Salt Lake City where they will spend a couple of weeks visit ingfriends,and will then proceed to their new home at San Barnardino, Cal. His many friends wish him success in his new home. The Teachers' Association met at Platte Center Saturday with an attend ance of thirty-five and a good program was rendered. Supt. Rothleitner read a paper that would be of benefit to every officer and parent of Platte county. It gave the condition of the schools and pointed out many defects that can only be removed by the combined efforts of officers and parents. Grand Prairie. A light fall of snow this morning, the first of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rothleitner were the guests of D. L. Bruen's family last Sunday. We understand that Wm. Steinbeck and J. H. Hellbush havo each purchased an organ. A chart for tho uso of the school was recently purchased by tho Board in the Spoerry district. After Ulrich von Bergen's sale Dec. 12th, ho will start on a travelling tour, probably going to Europe. School began Monday of this week Dec. 5th, in tho Spoerry district, Miss Gertrude Phillips, teacher. Mrs. M. E. Tigner is recovering from her recent illness, caused by a severe cold and other complications. George Strecter has some fino views of tho cemetery on his farm, done by pho tographer Shuck of Columbus. Preparations are going on for Christ mas trees in various localities. Look out for Santa Claus, little folks! J. S. Freeman and wife loft their homo last week for Pennsylvania, where they will remain for an indefinite period. Mrs. Fred. Luchsinger, who under went a surgical operation at Fremont a few weeks ago, is reported to bo worse. Scribe. Duncan. Mr. Moore, northwest of here, is sell ing out preparatory to moving to Wyo ming. Brookbank Bros, of Clarks are buying and baling hay in this neighborhood. The price is advancing. A married Polander and a young vir gin of this place havo eloped, so it is re ported, leaving a wife in destituto cir cumstances. The contest of Blodgett vs. Gerbcr is exciting ssmo comment here. Tho sen timent is about evenly divided, and tho outcome is anxious! v awaited by some. Married, Tuesday, Dec. 6, 181)2, at tlio residence of Mrs. Mahler of Duncan, Ed. Husiscoto and Frederica Pieper. Tho ceremony was performed by Rev. Miess ler in tho presence of a largo concourse of relatives and friends of the couple. Tho time was merrily passed in different ways, and tho presents received by the contracting parties were many and valuable. Occasional. The Chicago, Milwaukee x St. Paul By is tho only lino running solid vest ibuled, electric lighted anu steam heated trains between tho Missouri river and Chicago, consisting of new palace sleep ing cars, olegant free reclining chair cars, luxurious coaches and tho finest dining cars in the world. The berth reading lamp in its palaco sleeping cars is patented and cannot bo used by any other railway company. It is the great improvement of tho 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. "I have just recovered from a sec ond attack of the grip this year," says Mr. James O. Jones, publisher of tho Leader, Mexia, Texas. "In tho latter case I used Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy, and I think with considerable suc cess, only being in bed a little over two days, against ten days for tho first at tack. The second attack I am satisfiod would have been equally as bad as the first but for tho uso of this remedy, as I had to go to bed in about six hours after being 'struck' with it, while in tho first caso I was able to attend to business about two days before getting 'down.' " 50 cent bottles for sale by C. E. Pollock x Co. and Dr. Ileintz, Druggists. tf We want every mother to know that croup can bo prevented. True croup never appears without a warning. Tho first symptom iB hoarseness; then the child appears to havo tnKen a cold or a cold may havo accompanied tlio hoarse ness from the start. After that a pe culiar rough cough is developed, which is followed by tho croup. Tho time to act is when tho child first becomes hoarso; a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will prevent tho attack. Even after a rough cough has appeared tho disease may be prevented by using this remedy as directed. It has never been known to fail. 25 cent, 50 cent and SI bottles for sale by C. E. Pollock x Co. and Dr. Ileiutz, druggists. tf Some foolish people allow a cough to run until it gets beyond tho reach of medicine. They often say, "Oh, it will wear away, but in most cases it wears them away. Could they bo induced to try tho successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on a posi tive guarantee to cure, they would im mediately see tho excellent effect after taking the first dose. Price 50c and SI. Trial size free. At till druggists. 33-y Tho homeliest man in Columbus as well as the handsomest, and others are invited to call on any druggist and get freo a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for tho throat and lungs, a remedy that is selling entirely upon itB merits and is guaranteed to relieve and cure all chronic and acute coughs, asthma, bron chitis and consumption. Large bottles 50 cents and SI. All druggists. 33-y "When Baby vraa sicV, -wo gae her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When shu became Miss, bhe clun to Castoria. When hlio had Children, sho gave them Castoria. English Spavin Liniment removes .ill hard, soft or calloused lumps and blem ishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, gplints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save S50 by use of one bottle. Warranted tho most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by C. B. Stillman, druggist. 26novlyr St. Patrick's PnvLs are carefully prepared from the best material and according to the most approved formula, and are the most perfect cathartic and liver pill that can be produced. We sell them. C. E. Pollock & Co. and Dr. Heintz, druggists. LEGAL NOTICE. In tho matter of the estate of Harry M. Morey, deceas!. NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of J. J. Sullivan, judge of the district court of Platte county, made on the 15th day of October, 1892. for the sale of the real estate hereinafter described, there will be sold at public vendue, for cash, the following de scribed real estate, to wit: The undivided one half interest in the southwest quarter (S. W. J) and the undivided one-half interest in the west one-half of the southeast quarter (8. E. ?) sec tion twenty-one (21), township seventeen (17), range 1 east in Platte county, Nebraska, subject to a mortgage of $3,525.00 on the entire interest. Sale will be held at tho Morey residence on the premises above described at the hour of 1 o'clock p. m. on the 7th day of January, 1893. Said sale will remain open one hour. JUUN .jaOKEY, Administrator of the estate of Harry M. Morey. deceased. UdecSt LEGAL NOTICE. To all whom it may concern: The Board of Supervisors, of Platte County. Nebraska, in regular session this day, declared as opened the following section lines, for public road, viz: Commencing at the N. E. corner of the N. W. U of Section 4, Town 19, Range 2, West, and running thence west on Section line one-half (H) mile, and terminating at tlio N. V. corner of said N. W. U of Section 4. Town 19, llange 2, West, and known and designated as the "Air Line .Road." Now all objections thereto, or claims for dam aces caused thereby must be filed in the County Clem s office, at Columbus, Nebraska, on or be fore noon, February 7 th. A. D.. 1893, or the loca tion may be mado without further reference thereto. Dated this 23th day of November. 1892. G. W. PHILLIPS, 7-Dec-4t County Clerk. Legal Notice. To all whom it may concern: Tho special commissioner appointed to view and report upon a proposed public road, com mencing at tho South East corner of tho 8. W. U of S. W. i of Section 2, Town 17, Range 2 west, and running thence duo south about 80 rods to the South East corner of tho N. W. U of N. W. U of Section 11, and running thenco due east about three-fourths () of a mile, and terminating at a public road running north and couth between Sections Hand 12, Town 17, Range 2 west: (the said proposed road to bo known as tlio "Oconee Road,") has reported favorably thereupon. Now all objections to the' location of tho said proposed road, or claims for damages caused thereby, mutt bo filed in tho County Clerk's office, at Columbus, Nebraska, on or before noon January 24th, A. D. lS'.tt.nr the said location may be made without further refcrenco thereto. Dated this 23d duj of November, 1692. G. W. PuiLLira, County Clerk. LEGAL NOTICE. To all whom it may concern: The Hoard of Supervisors, this day in regular session, declared oxned the following section lines as a public road viz: Commencing at tho northwcnt corner of Sec tion 23, Town 17, Range 3 West, and running thenco cast one-half 0-) mile, on section line, and terminating at tho northwest corner of tho northeast quarter (M),of tho said Section 28, and known and designated as tho"Sibbcrnsen Road." Now all objections thereto or claims for dama ges caused thereby must be filed in theotiicoof the County Clerk of Platto County, Nobraska, on or beforo noon, February 7th, A. D., 1893, or the said road may bo duly located without further reference thereto. Dated November 25th, ISM. G. W. PHILLIPS. 7-Dec-lt County Clem. PRORATE NOTICE. The State of Neruaska, ? County of Platto, J -S8. In tho County Court, in and for said County. In the matter of the estate of Thomas Thom azin, deceaMil, late of said County. At a session of tho County Court for said County, Iioldeu at tho County Judge's oilice in Columbus, in said County, on the 2nd day of December, A. D., 1S92, present. W. N. Hensley, County Judge. On reading and filing tho duly verified iietition or George Thomazin. praying that letters of administration bo issued to Mary Ann Thonmzin, on tho estate of said decedent. Thereupon, it is ordered that the 24th day of December, A. D., lbVi, at 10 o'clock, a. in., be assigned for the hearing of said petition at the County Judge's oilice in said county. And it is further ordered, that duo legal notice bo given of tlio pendency and hearing of said !etition by publication in The Columbus .Iouunu., for three successive publications. Dated, Columbus, Neb., Dec. 2nd. lhfti. W. N. HENSLEY, 7dec-3t County Judge. Notice. Clcorgc W. HiiM defendant, (impleaded with J John W. Kaily, Jueoh Krnst. Marshall Smith, George W. dottier nnd J. ('. Titfnuy defendants) will take notlee, that on the 7 th dav of Novem ber, IS92, the County of Platte plaintiff herein, filed its iietition in tlio district court of Platte county, Nebraska, the object and prayer of which" Is to recover of mid defendants the sum of J4,C(J7.'J.1 with interest nnd peiuibies upon a certain otlieial bond executed and delivered to said plaintiff by the defendant, Earl- us princi pal find the otlier defendants as sureties for a breach of tho conditions of bond. For a full statement of plaintiff's said cause of action, see said petition on tile. The said George W. IIuNt, defendant is further notified that two orders of attach ment have issued in said cause against the proierty of the said (,'eorge W. Hulst. one di rected to the sheriff of Platte county, Nebraska, under anil by virtue of which the Columbus State Hunk of Columbus, Nebraska, has been garnlcheed as the supposed debtor of Ceorge W. Hulst, and one directed to the sheriff of Mer rick county, said state, under and by virtue of which the following described real estate has been attached as the property of the said George W. Hulsttov.it: The south half of the north eastquarter and the north half of the southeast quarter of section eighteen in township fifteen, north of range four west of the sixth principle meridian, in Merrick county. Nebraska, as the property of the said George V. Hulst. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 26th dav of December, 1892. The Comity of Platte of the State of Nebraska. By I. L. Albert, its Attorney. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER MORTGAGE. CHATTEL Notice is hereby Riven that by virtue of three chattel mortgages, which are hereinafter de scribed, to-wit: One dated May 10th. 16iU. and duly filed and recorded in tho office of the County Clerk of l'latte County, Nebraska, on tho said 19th day of May, ls'J2. and executed by David Carriu to The Columbus State Hank, of Columbus, Ne braska, to secure the payment of tho sum of S-,:'0.C0, and upon which there is due at the first publication hereof, tho sum of 2(29.43. One dattd Juno lib, 1H92, and duly filed and recorded in the oilice of the County Clerk of Platte County, Nebraska, on the said Wh day of June, 1MJ2, and executed by David Cnrric to John F. Dineen, to secure the payment of tho sum of S300.W, and upon which there is duo at tho first publication hereof, tho sum of $315.00. Ono dated August 20th. 1S02, and duly filed and recorded in tho oilice of tho County Clerk of Platto County, Nebraska, on tho 30th day of August. 1S92, and executed by David Carrig to James G. lteeder, as trustee for George Wagner, Aller8 A Company, S. S. Hell, and 11. II. Henry, executor of the estate of Andrew Henry, de ceased, to wcti re the pajment of the sum of S3.W0.00. and upon which there is due at the first publication hereof, tho sum of $3,!00.00. Default having b-en made in the iiayment of each of the said sums of money, and no snit or otlier proceedings at law having boon instituted to recover said debt, or any part thereof, there fore we will sell tho property in each and all of said mortgages described, viz: Two black geldings i and 5 jears old, one bay mare 5 ears old, ouo black mare.' years old, one black mnrc colt 3 years old, ono bayhorso colt 1 jear old, ono liay mnre colt 1 jear old, two black mares 11 years edd each, also the in crease of said mares since Slay 10th. 1802, forty nine stock hogs about 20 months old. together with the increaso of said hogs since May 10th. IK1, two lumlsT wagons, two mowing machiiies, one twine binder, four sets of double harness, three plows, ono corn planter, two Polled-Angus bulls each two jearH old, flfty-ono head of steers 2 and 3jears old, 41 cows from 3 to 5 jears old, together with the increase of said cows from May l'.'th, 1302, six yearling steers and five jear ling heifers, twenty-fivo head of Polled-Angus calves, also a great quantity of corn, oats and wheat, being all of the corn, oats and wheat or other grain raised by the said David Carriir dur ing the year lfciC, also all other personal proierty on said mortgagor's farm, at public auction 8t the dwelling-house end farm of tho said David Carrig, in Lost Creek Township, in Platte Count-, Nebraska, on the 22nd day of December, lb02, at tho hour of 10 o'clock, A. M., of said day. COLUMBUS STATE BANK, JOHN F. DINEEN. JAMES G. HEEDER. Trustee, 30nov-4t Moutqagees. CI Harrington & Co., DE-.EBS IN HARD AND SOFT C O AL THE VERY BEST tMMKET. -OFFICE: Near B. & M. Depot. 31aug3m IREETM1 1 PACKAGE , PROKHARRIS' PASTILLES FOR THt CURE OF WEAK MEN VITALLY WZAK1. lU4MbrtM eUMuUMtIon to tuliww aUay: amn bwbuI itrmlaor arter: HxriL I U atiUl Uf,rTUk) kasiu nuuft la mla. I llf,er lUou kttlti nuufi la yasl ABB TKT1MTD IgBTTCB BniLtTT miitnnw saws uiUTTar mnuim. ananas airnn. .5- TeLCTTiav Laaaatavuk (iiLrurn inn . MCTlUliefTl,Tlr.a4traita.a1taxttUerMi teaMartk5aamtratfaa4(aiaUftMtTalTaTaira, 1 m ""'" aua. Tsiaa ar aid. aaCrta f. ,t.i. Vftralaat traabMBaaalaaaatIra44faaanaauraraIa Vaateaa to at aatwarto. ttat aay kaaw taa traa aaaaJUaa Laeatad la Vav Yark (afttr IS aarattgt.Laali).wa aSu S?.!? " T MMbratoa rutin tMataaab in(nMMi rbjh jSonk 1KB5II fiSrSfjfir mftmjetTjar BJKBIM OY W. Hfat. ChatnlatSa imntwiiHitmHttittttnnnruutmiuttuMmtiatmuiinnnuitiirKiiiiirmniHiiiiiif A JUST An immense line of you 20 per cent. OYEEOOATS ! In abundant Styles and Varieties, $3.50. Boys' Overcoats, S2.50. German Beaver Overcoats, in brown SlO.OO-evorybodv asks S12.00 for them. Men's all-wool Kerseys, 815.00. WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF Ml aid MS' SUITS ! 0H- WINTER CAPS cannot be surpassed in Styles and Prices. ALL SIZES. DON'T FORGET ISE 0NL7 ONE PRICE STORE IS PLATTE C0UNT7. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. MAURICE A. MAYER, THE GLOBE CLOTHIER, Thirteenth St., Columbus. Ncbr. IIIIIIIII1ll1IIIIIIUIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1Ullllillllllll!llll!lllllllllltll!lill r Holiday Annointiment OF Cash - Bargain - Store ! Our Store is loaded with Bargains that von can't afford to pass. REAL, TRUE BARGAINS. Hundreds of pairs of Samplo Gloves good warm ones, at less than wholesale prico. Good Jersey Shirts for men, 25c. Best Calicoes fie. Good warm Underwear. BLANKETS and STOCKINGS at about half the usual price. Good Cotton Flannol 5c All Best Dress Buttons, 5c doz. Pins and Neediest lc paper. A big lino of Clothing bought at a forced sale. We sell at less than usual cost. OUR GROCERIES are nice nnd fresh the best at lowest prices. Best Coffee, 20c pkg. Best Rico, Gc. Smoking Tobacco, 15c lb. bag. Sugar at Omaha prices. Everything by the dozen or quantity at Omaha wholesale cost. TOYS and HOLIDAY GOODS. Wo have the big gest lot outside of Omaha, from tho penny whistle to Fine Albums. Silk Handkorchiofs, Mufflers, Dolls, etc., etc., and at reasonable prices. NoJ fancy-store prices with us. fBring your Produce.-BO ORGANS, PIANOS, SEWING XACHINr, for (Jash or payments, at Chicago prices. F. H. LAMB & CO., K OOI GROCERIES ! ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL AND NEW LINE OF GKOCERIES WELL SELECTED. FRUITS! CANNED AND DRIED. OF ALL KINDF GUARANTEED TO BE OF BEST QUALITY. DRY GOODS ! A GOOD AND WELL SELECTED STOCK AL WAYS AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAP EST, ALSO BOOTS & SHOES ! THAT DEFY COMPETITION.-! BUTTER AND EGGS Andallkindsof country producetakrn intra and all goods deli vered free of charge toany part of the city . FLOUE! KEEP ONLYTHEDESTGRADEEOF FLOUlt J. 1U DKLSJIAIY. JatwirMatTi JaTaa t Traa A Ca. tattroctad aad ataitad ma. 71 workadttaadlly and mada monay faster than 1 ajepactad to. I bacaata abla to bay an lalsad and band aamsllanmmarbotal. If I don't aaecaad at that. I will go to work apla at tha basiaeas In which I mads ray monay. Traa afc Vm.t Shall wa Instruct sad start yea. faadart If wa do. and if Toa work iadastrioulr. von will In dn. Umabe abla to bay an Island aad build a hotal. If yon wish to. Maaay can ba aarsad at oor aew Uas of work, ras- Idly aad honorably, by those ofeltber tax, yoaar or old. Soaaa; or Old. to. Any ons m ia wv own igcauvw, waervaar war utv. Any one can do the work. Easy to learn. wVttaralaa avarythlac. No risk. Yon can derotoyoar spar momenta, or nrnts, or all y oar I bBnn wenderftil i to wa worn, rnis entirely new isaa cen cats to erery worker. Beginners are saralag fromBKU Bar week and nnwards. and mora after a little am. rieaee. We can furnish yoo the employment weUechyoo. FJBEk. Tbielsaaaj-eofatarTalonaUifnn. iarih.T.1. another great, asefal. wealth-giving wonder. Orast galas will reward erery iodaatrieas worker. Wherever yea are. and whatever yoa are doiag. yon waat to know aboat this woaderfel work at oaee. Delay means much money lost to yea. He apace to explain here, bst if yoa will write to as. WJ1J!,J1'0".',. Address, KH RECEIVED! a them, and guarantee to save Men's Overcoats, and black, in brown, S12.00, worth ALL PRICES. t THE - iTJlkffBTJS, NISBR. A IT 18 A DBTY yaa ewe yevnelf and fam. yrte get the kmjslie for year noner. W. I Dewlae Hkees, which represent the will teSf Prices aakea, as cheasmaee UrtlliE NO SUBSTITUTE..! W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE .J.ojL,u IK BEST SHOE M11JEW)U0rMTK MONET. A Beaalae lewea ahoe, that uriU not rip, flna calf, aeamleBa. smooth Inside, flexible, mora com fortable, stylish apd durable than any other shoe ever eold at the price. Fini't, rar"rn mylff i hot ttlng from AM to vs. I and 9o Haad aewed, flneealf ihoes. Tha r most stylish, easy and dirabte ahnea nrrr anM the price. .They equal one Imported aboea costlna rromsdtosiz. CO 50 Police Skoe, worn by farmers and alt wi others who want a good heavy calf, three aoled. extension edge shoe, easy to walk In. and will keep the feet dry and warm. 9 SO Fine Calf, tt.$5 and . Work. iBBBaea'aShoeawUlgtre more wearfor tha money than any othor make. They are made for ser- lee. The Increasing Mies snow that worklngmea .M.W.WUUU lUUUUb. Rawc' 9?ss "" Yeatfca 1.75 Sekeol wbertf Themos haea are worn by the boys erery- lJ.HiB.tt l-8 Ua-M-we, tj Ji. XHamaax WmiVlllllhainM .t t honrlro H-fi f . 1U ! boea for MImm an made of the best Do&goia or fine Dongoia or flna Calf, aa Then rstyl uals custom made ahaMMtlna fromtlOOto TBeauDaooaeaj Ladles who wish taaennomlza In their rootwi ear are finding; this out. Btiaa. W.L.Douclas'nama anil tha t rice W stamped on tha bottom of each shoe; look for It when you buy. Beware of dealers attempting to sab atltata other makes for them. Each substitutions are fraudulent and subject to prosecution by law for ob taining money under false pretences. W. JL. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mas. Sold by Wm. SHILZ, Olive St., Columbus. 5JnI v 'fli-T.m -THE- SEED -HOUSE -OF- HEB1AN OEHLBIGH & BRO. Offer all kinds of Field Seeds at VERY LOW PRICES. Call and see them. : mar s mo. iiiiimmrmmmuimiimirmH OPENED SEPT. 28. wrwirwrmnjminnmiimmil GRIFFEN Are the BOOTS AND SHOES, Hats and Caps, Cents' - Furnishing - Goods AND ALL RUBBER GOODS. THEIR PLACE OF H, : Iffl! fflf This Establislinient is now READY FOR BUSINESS And with fall confidence of feeing 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 GRIFFEN & GRAY. xiimiiiiiiimmiiriiiHuutiiiiiM 1 OPENED SEPT. 28. I mimmmiimiiME 2'bbbW bBT AqC mt1 LTP. VHbB bbB bB bw mbH Va Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of 3Iothcrs. Castoria destroys "Worms and allays fevcrishncss. Castoria prevents vomiting; Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria is tho Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. " Castoria is an excellent medicine f o" chil dren. Mothers liave repeatedly told n:o of its good effect upon their children." Da. G. C. Osgood, Lowell, Moss. " Castoria is the bcit remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hopo tho day U not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and usa Castoria in stead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents do-.vn their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves." Dn. J. F. Kkcciieloe, Conway, Ark. The Contanr Company, TT Marr&7 Streot, New York Citr. Dr. CLARK'S INSTITUTE FOIt TIIK TREATMENT or THE Drink Habit I Also Tobacco, Morphine and other Narcotic Habits. tSfPrivate treatment kivcii if ricMrcd. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. ISaprtf Adamantine, Wavkuly, Iowa, Nov. 13, l?9i, G. D. Bruco Tudor. Emi.. Dear Sir: After wearing your ulasses thrro weekH I feel I cannot f-ay onouirh for them, nor for your siecial mi-tlioil of skillful littinr. For the pant eighteen jears I have lceu a con stant sufferer from ilefwtie sicht -Compound Myopic Astigmatism. XothinK I could cet was Hntiufnctory until your examination which I noticed was strictly scientific, and inspired ino at once with confidence in ourahiIity. I now havo no trouble in nndim; the finest mint by niirht ordar: and to nil tho-j in need of clashes i modt cneeriuliy recommend ou as a Dcieniinc upiician. J. E. 1'OMEKOY, 31. 1). Mr. Tudor will examine eyes at A. Heintz'a Drug Store. ATUDOR'S ; , siiirmnmHiirfmuiiifirrtifiHn OPENED SEPT. 28. 5uu inmtriitiHii irammn nrri & GRAY new dealers in KINDS OF- -- BUSINESS IS THE 1 : M - smimummmmmmmmmN 1 OPENFD XFPT. 9R. 1 h eMaeeBBv p as a aat ucuiiiiiiiiniiiiHiimimmmiz nat is Castoria. " Castoria is so well adapted to children that I ix-eommend itaasuperiortoanypreacriptioo known to me." II. A. AscnsR, M. D.. Ill So. Oxford St.,.Iirooklyn, N. Y. " Our physicians in the children's depart ment have cpo'-ca highly of their experi ence in tl.oir outside practico with Castoria, and although wo only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet wo are free to coufss that tho ineria of Castoria has won U3 to look with favor upon it." United H03rrr.it. and DisrraasBT, Boston, Mass. Aara C. Surra, JVe., Scientific AMericai Agescy for CAVEAT8. TRADE MARKS. DESIGN PATENTS COPYRICHT8, ato. FQr.l.n?Fmat,on " freo TTandbook write to JIUNN. A CO., 31 BnOADWAV. SEW YORK. Oldest bnrena lor securing patents In America, fcvery patent taken out by us is brought beforo tho public by a notlco given free of charge la the Scientific Jtmmtfti Larrest circulation of any scientific paper In the world. DlonllillT illnatntiHl. tin intoliiimnt nun snomu oo wunoui It. year: tUO six months. Ad it .. ....:: '? nrz?-z?m Weeklr. Ht.AS Address MUNN CO. luiiLisnEKd.3Gl -Broadway. Now York. JAPANESE I CURB A now and Complete Treatment, consisting of Suppositories, Ointment in ("npsnles, also in iloxand I'ills;a Positive Cure for External, In ternal Wind or Bht-dinjr Itching, Chronic. Ke cent or Hereditary I'ilw.nnd many otherdiweasea and female weakne?H, it i always a great ben efit to the general health. The first discovery of ji medical cure rendering an operation with tho knife unnecessary hereafter. This Kemedy han netcr been known to fail. $1 j;r box. 6 for $5; sent by mail. Why suffer from thi terriblo di- ease when a written guarantee is positively given with 6 taxes, to refund the money if not cured. wie, io reiunu me money aenti stamp for free Sample. Guarantee issued. by A. HKINTZ, sole agent, Columbus, Neb, SSmayly IlAsIMm (3Ii3F Nmaav' f a L r r f i , j
