Nebraska Newspapers

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WEDNESDAY, JAN UAItY 11, 1893.
"Titey that do not prevent crimes when
they might, encourage them." Cato.
Mauy E. Lease lias withdrawn from
the U. S. senatorial contest in Kansas.
According to railroad statistics, one
traveler in every two million was killed
by accident last year.
James G. Blaine has been failing so
rapidly the last few days that the coun-
' try will not bo surprised to hear of his
death any time.
Tnn president issued a proclamation
of amnesty Wednesday to Latter-Day-Saints
who abide the law against unlaw
ful cohabitation.
Circuity Vale, Kansas, has struck nat
ural gas, just as plentiful and just as
good for all purposes as the famous gas
in Ohio and Indiana.
A hotel of Hamburg is built entirely
of compressed wood, which is as hard aB
iron, and by chemical treatment has been
made proof against lire and insects.
TiiiNKiNftor legislative and other mat
ters that aro happening these days at the
capital, one involuntarily is led to ex
claim: doubtful things aro mighty
uncertain."
Philadelphia has already purchased
f0,000 Columbian halt dollars, and it is
said will tako as many more. All who
see a coin aro reminded every time of the
great Fair. The coin was a great adver
tising thought.
Hon. John A. Dempstei., member of
the legislature from Fillmore county two
years ago, and from whom his wife got a
divorce becauso of a legislative scandal,
was married recently to Mrs. Mao E.
llobertson, of Lincoln.
Wednesday was announced as ex
tremely cold in Franco, many people
freezing to death. Snow fell for hours
in Rome, Italv. The cold caused much
Buffering in London, and the Thames
was full of Moating ice.
TnE Kansas City Equal Suffrage Asso
ciation have resolved not to appear here
after on tho streets with dresses coming
nearer tho ground than three inches.
No "street sweepers" and "filth accumu
lators'" for them, they say.
Miss Claiia Kino, who accidentally
stabbed and killed Albert S. McCoy, a
young San Francisco lawyer, during an
amateur theatrical performance last
week, was released from custody, having
been exonerated by a coroner's jury.
Since John Smith, a passenger engi
neer, took out a train while ho was drunk,
he with four others at work on tho Cin
cinnati, Hamilton k Dayton road, havo
been lot out Tor drinking. The company
has decided to take a firm stand against
drinking.
An extension of the clock's usefulness
has lieen sought by a St. Petersburg in
ventor. His dial is a human faco whoso
mouth, by a phonograph attachment, is
made to call out not only the hours but
any directions that may bo left with tho
apparatus.
HRALTn authorities in Germany, find
ing that the refuse left after extracting
the oil from peanuts contains four times
the nutritivo matter of wheat and rye
flours, havo used mixtures of peanuts
and of peanut refuse with rye Hour for
making a very nutritious bread.
The bodies of C. W. Drips and his
paramour, Mrs. Albin, were found in his
dwelling at Wymore, Neb., Wednesday.
The verdict of tho coroner's jury was
that death had resulted from asphyxia
tion, gas having escaped from a stove.
He was a switchman in the Burlington
yards.
Fnank Klefpnek, a young man of 21
and a printer, stepped backward into an
elevator shaft at Omaha Tuesday of last
week, and fell a distance of four stories,
fracturing his skull and dashing his
brains out against the bottom of tho
elevator machinery in tho basement
below.
"The member of the present Nebraska
legislature, no matter what his political
views, who introduces and secures tho
passage of a just and liberal law for the
collection of delinquent taxes, will make
n namo to bo ever proud of." So says
the South Omaha Tribune, and so say
we all.
Eveky president of the United States
so far has either leen a lawver, a soldier
or both. Washington, Wilfiam H. Har
rison, Taylor and Grant were soldiers;
Monroe, .lackson. Pierce, Hayes, Garfield
and Benjamin Harrison were soldiers
and lawyers, while all the rest were
lawyers.
The Baltimore American suggests
that it would bo a good idea to exhibit
"one of thoso three-cornered legislatures
at the World's fair." It yon will but
think twice about it, you will see that a
three-cornered fight is at least three
times as interesting as a two-cornered
encounter.
James Hood, a farmer near Marshall,
Hlinois, recently lost money in hogs; his
pocketbook, containing $40 in bills were
found in the hog pen, and so badlv muti
lated that they could not be redeemed
"the "fiat" obliterated, and the "intrinsic"
.value amounting to nothing, the farmer
was out all his 1G.
Gov. Floweii of New York, in his mes
aage, recommends a rigid system of in
spection at foreign ports" under the
direction of tho consular service, and
.. says that this would form the best kind
. of National quarantine, and that as for
the rest, it can safely bo left to State
jurisdiction and control.
. At Toledo, Ohio, the heirs of Calvin
Bronson are trying to set aside his will
which places 81,000,000 worth of property
. in the hands of a trustee for twenty
'years. Among the evidences of insanitv
.'offered was that he consulted a clair
voyant in the transaction of his busi
. neea The jury disagreed.
It is the duty of republicans to contest
every inch of ground against the democ
racy. They have the president; thev
have the house; if the senate can be held
.from them, the sober second thought of
the American people can bo relied upon
to come to the rescue before the back-,
ward movement shall have swamped us. J
Democratic 'Harmony."
The democratic harmony in Illinois is
almost as conspicuous as that in New
Tprk. "Our Adlai"has been traveling
about the country promising offices to
his faithful friends, and at last be has
stepped on Senator Palmer's tenderest
corn. Mr. Stevenson forgot that Vice
President Hendricks was not allowed to
namo the postmaster in his own city
eight years ago when he was elected
with Mr. Cleveland. As Mr. Stevenson
lives in a republican district which will
have a republican representative in con
gress, he proposes to distribute the
patronage for that district himself. But
it is a well-established custom in official
circles at Washington that the patron
age of republican districts shall be dis
tributed by a democratic senatorif there
be such to advise the democratic admin
stration. Hlinois has a democratic senator who
will insist upon his right to care for all
the republican districts. President
Cleveland honored this custom eight
years ago and went so far that he allow
ed Vice President Hendricks no patron
age whatever, not even the postmaster
who gave him his mail when at home.
Mr. Cleveland will probably observe tho
same custom this year, rather than have
the hostility of John M. Palmer in tho
senate where many appointments are to
bo confirmed. The senator has already
begun kicking, and Mr. Stevenson will
require more and better fighting quali
ties than he has ever shown if he expects
to down the junior senator from Illi
nois, and strip him of the patronage in
republican districts. Inter Ocean.
If and If.
Perhaps none of our countrymen have
the faculty of saying things in a more
striking way than President Harrison,
and the following passage iu his last
message is a paragraph in point:
"If a system of custom duties can be
framed that will set the idle wheels and
looms of Europe in motion and crowd
our warehouses with foreign made goods,
and at tho same timo keep our own mills
busy; that will give us an increased par
ticipation in tho markets of the world,
of a greater value than the homo market
that we surrender; that will give in
creased work to foreign workmen upon
products to bo consumed by our people,
without diminishing the amount of work
to be dono here; that will enable the
American manufacturer to pay to his
workmen from fifty to a hundred per
cent more in wages than is paid in the
foreign mill, and yet to compete in our
market and in foreign markets with the
foreign producer; that will further re
duce the cost of articles of wear and
food without reducing the wages of
thoso who produce them; that can be
celebrated after its efforts havo been
realized, as its expectation has been in
European .is well as in American cities,
tho authors and promoters of it will be
entitled to tho highest praise."
Ddking the last two or three years,
trials havo been mado in tho French
army of tho quite remarkable telephone
system of Capt. Charollois, which de
pends upon tho use of the Martin bi
metallic wire of steel core covered with
copper. This wire is stronger and rusts
less readily than that ordinarily nse-J.
With a magnetic receiver at either end,
the wire is unwound upon wet or dry
earth, or even in water, and without in
sulation contrary to usual theories
conducts sounds to a considerable dis
tance The military telephonists are
organized in sets of two men, each set
having equipment for a mile line. The
simple receiving and transmitting appar
atus are fixed to the military cap; and
the wire is carried on reels in a sort of
breast-plate, being so light that a man's
ordinary equipment weighs less than six
pounds. The wire is rapidly laid by foot
soldiers, cavalrymen or bicyclists. By
successive sets of operators a line four
teen miles long was established in "five
hours and taken up in ono hour; and an
order of assault, setting in motion two
army corps, was received and put in ex
ecution in ten minutes.
Last Tuesday night a bloody conflict
took place at Bakersville, North Carolina,
caused by a mob of one hundred lynch
ers surrounding, at midnight, the jail in
which a murderer, Calvin Snypes, was
kept, and demanding of tho sheriff that
ho deliver him up. The officer, in antici
pation of an attack, had sworn in twenty
five deputies and notified tho leaders of
the mob that he would not give up tho
prisoner, and that ho was prepared to
defend him against any attack. The
jail was then fired upon and tho battlo
lasted for nearly half an hour, tho sher
iff's force retreating, leaving eleven dead
upon tho field. The attacking party also
lost eleven men, outright. Snypes was
treated to every possible indignity and
torture by his maddened captors while
being dragged from tho cell to a tree
near by, where he was 6trnngup and his
body fairly cut to pieces by bullets.
Snypes had been engaged in illicit dis
tilling and killed a man named Osborno
who, he supposed, had informed on him.
Tuesday morning last there was quite
a sensation in tho supreme court room
between Justices Maxwell and Post, tho
former claiming that the opinion of tho
court as handed down in the Knox
county case merely required the county
clerk of Knox county to canvass the re
turns, and did not assume to pass upon
tho certificate of election; ho said furth
er that the incorporation of that sentence
declaring the certificate of Krause to bo
null and void was a high-handed ont
ragc. Judge Post called upon Judge
Maxwell to remember that that provis
ion was announced from the bench,
which Maxwell denied, and these collo
quies were not conducted as briefly as
wo aro nrw putting them, by any means.
Ono who was present tells us that Judge
Post, though tho junior member of the
bench, maintained his ground very firm
ly and spiritedly. "Doctors will differ."
TnE Philadelphia board of health havo
resolved that foreign rags from infected
districts shall not be allowed to land.
Tho Inter Ocean remarks that next to
the steerage tho rag cargo is tho source
of the greatest danger. It looks like the
policy of common sense to cut off all
communication with infected districts,
until tho plague of cholera is arrested.
Do as you would with a destroying fire
put it out, if you can; confine it if you
cannot extinguish it. That is the sensi
ble way of keeping it from spreading,
and not to take live embers, hither and
thither, and start new fires in new places,
which multiplies instead of divides the
trouble. Tho common safety should not
be put in jeopardy by ignorance or mali
ciousness. America must not be made
a dumping ground for infected rags or
infected people; for either diseaso or
crime.
Mrs. Ayeks, a telegraph operator at
Brighton, Cal., was killed by robbers
last Thursday morning, and the station
was burned down by the robbers in their
attempt to conceal the murder. The
pay car had passed and it is supposed
tho villains knew that Mrs. Ayers had
received considerable back pay. The
unfortunate j-oung woman is a sister of
Mrs. G. Heller of West Point and a
daughter of Mrs. C. Drefson, formerly
of Stanton, who now lives in West
Point. A recent letter from Mrs. Ayers
stated that she expected to return to
West Point soon, intending to give up
her position as operator on account of
ill health. The remains of the murdered
woman were found in the ruins, and al
though scarcely recognizable, were leath
ered up and will be brought to West
Point for burial Norfolk News.
That famous Deerfield, artesian well
throws a nice stream of water into the
Papio and adds much to the volume of
power at the Sarpy mills, but it is a
nuisance to parties who want to cut off
the creek. The water from the well is so
warm that it melts the ice in the creek
for a mile down stream, and on tho mill
nnml t.hl irA iq nntr nnlr fnnp innlico
thick, while on other streams it ranges
from 8 to 12 inches. Papilhop Times. '
Senator Frye of Maine proposes to
create a commission whose members
shall draw $10,000 a year each, and
whose duty it shall be to investigate the
condition of the Union & Central Pacific
railroads and devise the scheme for
payment of their debt to the gov
ernment. There is not one parti
cle of public use for such a com
mission, and consequently the money
paid them would -be worse than
thrown away. If the government must
have the money, foreclose on the debt
ors, or else extend the accommodation
at the same rate of interest the govern
ment may decide to charge to other
"deserving poor people" under her fos
tering care.
Tns ablest postmaster generals the
country has had have been newspaper
men, Benjamin Franklin, Ebenezer Haz
zard, Amos Kendell, John H. Miles,
Montgomery Blair, Thomas L James and
Frank Hatton were of newspaper train
ing, and every one of these made the
post-office department self-sustaining
during his administration of it. It is
given forth that President-elect Cleve
land has tendered the position of post
master general to Daniel Lamont, his
former private secretary, and that ho has
accepted the same.
Explosions of natural gas in Donahue
Sc Henneberry's printing establishment
at Chicago Wednesday afternoon maim
ed over a score of firemen and laborers,
some of whom may die. Employes of
the natural gas company had been at
work to make connections, and thero
were four successive explosions. Tho
gas was finally shut off and within a few
moments the fire was under control.
The loss to the building was about
820,000.
Two youno children of William Hut
trop, n well-known farmer living near
Bancroft, Cuming county, wero burned
to death in a fire which destroyed the
residence of their parents. Mr. ifuttrop
was absent from home and Mrs. Hnttrop
was milking in a pasture a mile and a
half away when the house was discov
ered on lire. Ono of the victims was a
boy nearly 12 years old and the other was
a girl .5 years of age. Fremont Herald.
We aro glad to see some of our con
temporaries emphasizing tho fact that
tho Nebraska stateenato ought to name
its own committees, liko the United
States senate. To allow tho lieutenant
governor to do so, is placing too much
responsibility in his hands the com
mittees being tho organs of the legisla
tive body and great ly responsible for tho
passago or stoppage of bills.
An investigation made has shown, po
it is claimed, that old greenbacks and
bank notes ccntain tho germs of disease
to an unusual degree; a bill has been
introduced in congress to provide for the
issue of now currency in place of tliat
which becomes soiled, impure, unclean
and otherwise unfit for umj, when pre
sented in sums not less than 1,000.
Brother Holden, editor of Liberty,
who was so bitterly denounced by the
Stato Farmers' Alliance because he op
posed the populist ticket last fall is a
little too cuto for his denouncers. Then,
ho says they claimed he helped their
ticket, and now when they say ho injur
ed it, he denounces them as liars, then
or now.
A national photographic survey has
been proposed to tho Photographic So
ciety of Great Britain, an account being
given of a local photo-survey of War
wickshire already in progress. Tho idea
is to secure tho cooperation of all photo
graphers in the preparation of a picto
rial record of tho country's present con
dition. J. O. Cramb, sonth of Fairbury, a few
days ago marketed a car load of hogs on
which ho says he made more money than
any stock he ever sold. They wero a lot
ho cut out as "runts" when ho made his
last shipment, but they averaged in
weight something like 350 pounds and
brought SG.45 per 100 weight.
Ax Indian squaw was granted a di
vorce from her husband, with alimony,
at a recent term of the Thurston county
court. This is the lirst record of tho
kind that The Jourxai. is aware of.
Synopsis of the Proceedings of the Board
if Supervisor.
OKFICIAL.J
TtTKsr ay, Januahy 2d. IS'.a.
Board met at 2 o'clock p. in. as prr adjourn
ment, anil in the nln-enreof the chairman was
called to order by G. W. Phillips, clerk.
On motion Sup'r. Burrows was elected chair
man pro tern.
Boll called and following memliors present:
Supr's. Asche, Becher, Burrows. Dineen, Elliott,
Burner, Johnson, Kruf-cher, Murphy, Olson,
Pollard. Price and Bickert 13.
Certificate from County Judge filed, that ('has.
A. Siwice It, id duly iualitkil as sujiervisorof oily
of Columbus, vice J. E. North resigned, and
same was duly approved mid Sup'r. Seice now
took a seat with the board.
On motion the reading of the minutes was
deferred.
ItejKirt of B. L. Bossiteras Supt. of construc
tion of the "Carrig" ditch, was presented and
read and on motion referred to a special com
mittee of Supr's. Becher. Olson and Splice.
Supr's. Byrnes and Bering now took their seats
with the board.
The IxMtrd now proceeded to select sixty names
from which the ancl of jurors will bodrawn for
the January term of District Court.
II. T. SKXrry, as overseer of ioor for the city
of Columbus, appeared Iwfore the board claim
ing that the county physician had refused medi
cal attendance to a patient sent by him to the
county hospital. On motion Supr's. Murphy and
Becher were appointed a siecial committee to
investigate anil report to the loard.
The application of Peter Olson for apprais
ment of S. Vt S. W. ' of Sec. 10-20-4 west, was
read, and Supr's. Johnson, Elliott and Murpliy
appointrd as appraisers with instructions to re
port to the IxMird.
The petition of ('. S. Libby and others for a
public road was on motion laid over until the
next meeting of the hoard.
The reiort of the appraisers on the "Krings
Bond" was on motion laid on the table.
In the matter of the "South Center Bead" no
claims for damages or objections having been
filed, the same was declared duly located, and
county siirvejor instructed to survey aud plat
same according to law ami tile his report with
the count clerk.
The following ollicial bonds were prttented,
read and approved:
O. W. Ohlson, treasurer Walker Twp.
I. (i. r.iseniiuiun, lup
II. E. Clother.
Lost Creek
Columbus
Burrows
Sherman
Shell Creek
Grand Prairie
Butler
Jacob Louis,
J. F. Schure.
The, 1. Wenck,
John Cramer,
J. F. Hellbusch.
Peter Kozlowski,
G. II. Brockhaus,
Humphrey
J.F.Schiire. ex-officio col'r. Burrows
G. II. Brockhaus.
Humphrey "
Peter Kozlowski, "
Alonzo Ilaight,
Fred. Hellbusch, "
Then. Wenck,
Jacob louis, "
SI. E. Clother,
J. G. Eisenmann, "
O. W. Ohlson,
Geo. S. Truman, clerk
II. G. Luscheu.
W. II. Dean,
Frank Wozniak, "
Fnuik Kiemau, "
John P. Johnson, "
E.J.lawleos,
Allxrt Burner, "
Joseph Olbrich, assessor
Chas. Wake,
O. II. Clark,
Siebert Heibel,
J. C. Frishauf,
Thos. Jones.
Chas. Srhneth,
E1. Lueschen, "
SIax.Gottberg,
Peter Znmbruin, "
C. J. Anderson, "
D. T. Dickinson,
K. II. Leach, justice peace
Adolf Slarty,
J. C. Wilson,
D. D. Dugan,
Geo. Palmateer, "
B. Griffin, constable
I'.utler
City of Columbus
Grand Prairie "
Sherman
Columbus
Lost Creek
Uiup
Walker
Monroe
Sherman
Creston
Butler
Woodville
Walker
Shell Creek
Loup "
Butler
City of Columbus
Woodville
Bismark "
St. Bernard
Joliet
Humphrey "
Sherman "
Shell Creek
(J rand Prairie "
Walker
Humphrey "
Humphrey "
Sherman
Woodville
Ixist Creek
Humphrey "
St Bernard
John A. Graham,
Loup
B. 5!. Walker, road overseer Monroe
Isaiah Lichtner.
Monroe
Diedrich Sief ken,
Boy Clark,
Swan Swansen,
Dennis Began,
W. G. Sleays,
Jacob Slanrer.
Daniel Driscoll,
H. N. Christensen,
Basil Wyman,
William Conner,
J. B. Smith.
Sherman
Woodville
Walker
Shell Creek
Columbus
Grand Prairie
Humphrey
Woodville
Loup
Shell Creek
Lost Creek
Grand Prairio
Burrows
St. Bernard
Monroe
Granville
Creston
Loup
Shell Creek
Grand Prairie
Humphrey
Woodville
Granville
Humphrey
Sherman
Lost Creek
Colombo
F. W. Slondon,
W. E. Williams,
K. T. Ottis,
Phillip 8. Fry,
Mathias Giledorf,
Wesley Deveney,
Chris Boss,
F. Sleyers.
Herman Wendt,
August Bentel,
John Welin,
Henrr Conrad.
Joseph Froemel,
SStaT Kseh,
W. H, BandaU,
Lost Creek
Burrows
Columbus
Jolict
Butler
Ignatz Werner,
Humphrey
On motion the board now Bilinnmml nnfil 0
o'clock to-morrow morning
Wednesday, a. h., Jahuabt 4, 1893.
Board met at 9. o'clock a. m. pursuant to ad
journment. Sop'r. Burrows in the chair, G. W.
Phillips, clerk.
Boll called and members all present but Supr's.
Dineen, Irwin and Howard.
The bond of Otto Heuer as deputy county
treasurer whs presented, with certificate of ap
pointment by treasurer Lynch, and on motion
same was referred to the judiciary committee
The following official bonds were now present
ed, examined and approved:
1. L. Shaffer, assessor. Lost Creek township; D.
H. Carrie, corn-table. Lost Creek; Chan. Bump,
road overseer, St. Bernard; Joseph Schafer, road
overseer. Shell Creek.
The committee on settlement with the county
treasurer now presented a detailed report, and on
motion the same was approved by the board and
committee discharged.
The committee on fee books prteented tho fol
lowing: Your committee appointed to audit the fee
books of the several county officers would res
liectfully report that we havo carefully and thor
oughly checked up tho fee book of the county
clerk and with tho exception of a clerical error
of $3.2Ti we find the same correct.
We find the total receipts and disbursements of
the office to be ns follows:
Total receipts lt quarter fiffa .
" " i! ' Til 1(1
Sd " 1156 2i
4th " wo. 6
X. OlcftI .
By paid salary of !! u'
.S3JO0 y.
. 2500 00
:md assistants,
Balance as salary of clerk
l.esicctfully submitted
Hoiikht Prick,
(ikuh. Asciik,
.$h:i0 P9
tHUIH. JOHNhOX.
On motion tvport of committee was adopted.
The committee also mwseiited the follnwinu-
We, your committee, alno audited the trwisur
er's fee Inxik aud lieg leave to reiort we find the
Kline us follows:
For S7 tax receipts sent out of state
" makingout tas statements
" 9 tax deeds . 10c ,
" " evidence? $1.15....
" 62 roil, certiliotttes ft' 25c
"JOInx " feSOc
" 15 " " for sheriff.....
" fees on county taxes ,
school district taxes
bond "
" " " t-chool land principal
inst
lease
statetaxes
" commission on bonds, etc
John Lucid,
And. Paprocki,
Win. T. Ernst,
James Keogh,
M. Weisenflub.
.$ 37 00
17 no
4 SO
10 35
15 M
3)00
30 00
1.172 12
137 11
22 49
46 05
m 43
14 IU
657 7
8 70
Total.
.$ 2,2t32 32
G mil. Asciik, )
Bobkut PmcK, Committee.
( inns. Johnson, )
On motion, the re.rt was adopted. The com
mittee also !treeiitt. the followinir:
We also U-g Irate to tvport that we have ox-,
.... .:.,.-! ti. i..,..:fV'..r.r.u i .i i.:.. .......... . '
Btuiml - z?j- ill o ii-vz, iiiia I1UU IllO lILLIIUUlIt IU
he as follows:
Amount of frvs rc-ceiied $ 1,401 0(5
uncollected 430 90
as jailor 084 05
Total.
.$ 2,519 01
Houi.IiT Huck.
Cams. Johnson, Committee,
(i Kit ii. Asciik, )
On motion, the reort of the committee was
adopted.
On motion, chair appointed Sup'rs Byrnes,
Johnson and Bickert as committee to examine
books of clerk of district court, and reiort to
this board.
By request, Sup'r Speice was now excused.
Sup'r Bickert presented the following:
Besol veil. That the connty treasurer be direct
ed to file at the next meeting of this lioard a
certificate showing the collections by townships
of the road and bridge levies for the year lfcUl
and prrious jcars. Adopted.
The report of the experts on county treasurer's
books, wad now lead and same ordered placed
on file.
The special committee to whom was leferred
the reixiit of County Surveyor Bossiter, Supt. of
the "Carrig" oitch icportid that according to
terms of contract no money was due the con
tractor until at least oue.half of the work was
completed and recommeiiitiug that any payment
he refit seil.
A motion that reiKirt of committee lie. rejected
prevailed.
Motion that contractor be allowed 75 percent
of the contract price for the work performed.
Carried.
Sup'r Murphy presented following written ex
planation of Lis ote: "1 vote no for the reason
that the work is not completed according to
contract."
All bills on file wero now referred to appro
priate coiin;iitt es.
On motion, the board now took a recess until
1:30 o'clock, p. :n.
This motion was re-eonsidered at session of
January 5, lhV.t.
Wednesday, p. m., January 4, 1893.
Board re-convened at 2 o'clock p. in., Sup'r
Burrows in the chair, G. W. Phillips clerk. Boll
called and members all rescinded but Sup'rs
Irwin and Hownrd.
Motion by Sup'r Keuscher that Ernest Francke
be admitted to the. hospital as a county charge.
Boll called for vote: Byrnes, Dineen, Elliott,
Keuscher, Sluice and Bickert voting aje 6.
Asche. Becher, Bering, Burrows, Burner, John
son, Murphy, Olson, Pollard and Price voting
mi iu. .11011011 ueciareu iosr.
The application of County Jndge Ilensley for
an appropriation of $5 per month for office rent
was, on motion, referred to the judiciary com
mittee. County Judge Hensley presented a voluminous
written statement in detail, of fees received by
him for the ji-ar 1MU, and the same was ordered
placed on tile.
The official bond of A. II. Ives as J. p. for
Shell Creek twp. was pieseuled and, on motion,
approved.
Sup'r By rni t, presented the following:
Whereas, The report of the count treasurer
dated .January 2, IMC, shows the following bal
ances in the treasury of the county, in the fol
lowing funds, to wit:
County sinking fund 25 25
Si lecial bridge " j cl
General bridge Imnd " S9 61
County fiimling " " lit 97
poor " t; -l.i
prison 14
Loup tork bridge Iiond" 2 12
County court house " A $6
laud road tax " '. 42 fey
Advertising " 337 00
Five per cent jienalty " 41.1
lt8S general " 47731
Total
$ l.OOrt 45
Therefore lie it resohed that. Hie
mounts
above shown be and are hereby transferred to the
consolidated county general fund and that the
clerk be and is hereby directed to issue general
fund warrants upon the said fund until same is
exhausted. Carried.
The bill of Dr. K Hoeheu for $28.50, account of
Humphrey twp. for medical attendance upon
t ntz Nather was on motion rejected.
Tho bill of St. Mary's Hospital for $2 25 for
board and care of John Harden was on motion
referred to Columbus twp. for payment.
The following claims were now allowed, and
clerk instructed to isHue warrants for same:
St. Slary's Hospital bill for Novtmber... S 52 10
" " " " December.... W, 00
.Mrs, Slargaret Hamer, care ('has. Hamer. 15 00
D. C. Kawinaugh. janitor :i7 tji
l lias, w ake, worK at court house.
K. W. North, exjiert work on records
CD. Muri.hy.
G. W. Phillips, cash advanced for county
Geo. W. Galley, house rent for sheriff
0. W. Phillips, , salary ending 1H'2
J. K. North, services as suervisor
31. M. Bothleitner, county supt. 2 months
salary 10 Dec. 31. isiy
1. L. Alliert, county attorney, talarv liai-
4 00
25
C.'.l 95
11 51
37 10
100 to
Ii 141
300 U)
ance to Jan. 1, 1893, 200 00
Baker & Wei Is. livery, acc't. "( 'arrig" ditch 4 50
iiugn ungues, muse, tor Court house
W. F. Dineen, p. j. Oct. term D. C
J. W. Lnth, treasurer, acc't. J. (!. poll
lock delinquent personal taxes
A. Pella, witness 1). C. Oct. term '.'.'.'.'.
Peter Lis. same
3 00
4 10
25 00
280
3 20
3 20
3 20
280
3 00
2H)
28 W
03 00
50 00
25 25
ti 50
02 00
4 tin
23 00
5 50
5 30
2 75
14 24
15 00
Peter Cicloeha, same
George Slostek, s.'ime '.'.'.'.'.'.
Slike Fida, same '.'.'.'.'.'.
Joo Sobus, Kline ""
John Zarvmba, same JJ!"."
1). C. Kavanaugh, sheriff, attending J). C.
B. I.. Bossiter, work on Carrig ditch
II. J. Arnold, county physician for 1SU2..
Henry Gass, coffins, etc. for lumpers... '..
T. II. Flood & Co , digest for clerk D. C.
Festner Printing Co.. mdse for county.
E. D. FitzKitrick, same
Ernst A Schwarz, same '.'.'..'.
Grcieen Bros. 1.VC0., same '.'.'.'.'
C. E. Pollock A Co., same '.'.'.'.'.'.'.
State Journal Co., same "m
M. K. Turner 4('o., same .j.
J. H. Galley, same """"
The bond of Otto Heuer as tlenutv "crmntv
treasurer was, on recommendation of committee
referred to Treasurer Lynch. '
Tho bill of Conrad Fuchs, $5.25 J. P. costs
State vs. Postle, was, on recommendation, re
jected. The bill of I). C. Kavanaugh, sheriff. $29.00
fws in sundry state cases was, on recommenda
tion, laid over until next meeting or board.
The bill of Dr. H.J. Arnold, $i for medicine
and medical attendance upon prisoners in jail
was, on motion, referred luick for a more specific
statement. Same order of bill of J. 31. Morris &
Co. for $b.
Ill the matter of the "Cross Line Road" in
Burrow Twp. on motion the report of the ap
praisers was approved and was declared duly
loca ed and Comity Surveyor instructed to
survey and plat same according to law and file
his reiKJit with the County 1 lerk.
In the matter of the "District Central Road"
on motion iurtlierjactioii was deferred until tha
ne.t meeting of the board.
In the matter of the net t ion of Lawrpnp..
Byrnes and others for a public road 011 the
County line In town, 17. range 1 east. 011 motion
the prayer of the petitioners was granted,
road declared opened and clerk instructed to
publi li notice of same according to law.
1 011 motion the chair appointed Sup's Olson.
Speice and Dineen as a special committee to
recommend an equitable assessment on lands
benititted by the construction of the "Carrig"
ti tcli and report same to this board.
Ity request Supr. Burrows was now excused.
Supr. Price was now selected as chairman
pro-tem.
County attorney Albert, presented to the
board a written statrinent of county cases now
pending, with recommendation that they be
referred to County attorney elect.
On motion same was ordered placed on file.
Bill of Crow ell lumber Company, against
Humphrey Twp S48.71 was on motion referred
back for vouchers.
Satno order bill Xye & Schneider Co $70.65
against St Bernard Twp.
Bill of Baker it Wells livery for A. G. Arnold
acc't Columbus Twp, Central Divide Road"
was on the recommendation of the committee
rejected.
The following bills were now allowed and
Clerk instructed to issue warrants for same:
St Edward Lumber Co., acc't Woodvile
1H II tni.inwtnwMmw.mMimmmwmwniif f "Vl
Nye. & Schueidcr Co acc't Joliet Twp fi 80
J. SI. Dineen acc't Sht-ll Creek Two 4 50
I Hugh Hughes acc't Shell Creek Twp 2 40
Wm Sullivan, acc't Shell Creek twp 9 00
Simon Finton acc't Shell Creek twp 7 50
Hugh Hughes, acc't Columbus Itwp x gi
Hugh Hughes, acc't Columbus twp 45 43
t hris. Boss acc't Loup twp ... 5 19
W. K. Dineen, acc't hell Creek twp 17 75
W. F. Dineen. acc't Shell Creek twp 18 67
H. J. Breunig, acc't Humphrey twp 1 io
Chicago LumberCo.,acc,tiIimii rev twp 5 02
R- W. Gentleman, acc't Lost Creek twp. 4 48
Hugh Hughes, acc't Columbus twp 107 50
Chris Bos, acc't Loup twp...... . 10 1G
Foster Smith, acc't Sherman t p.... 6 95
Hugh Hughes, acc't Columbus twp... 39 89
Hugh Hugh-s. acc't Shell Creek twp 3 88
A. Powell & Co., acc't Wood vile twp SO 30
Bernard Wilde, acc't GmuYiU twp 102 K3
h. J. ureunig.acc i u ran vine twp
H. J. Breunig acc't Granville twp...
Mathias Gilsdrof, acc't Granville twp
Joseph Brandt, acc't Grauville twp .
Foster & Smith, acc't Shell Creek twp.....
H. Hunker, acc't G rand Prairie, twp
Foster & Smith, acc't Imp twp ..
Chris Boss, aco't Loup twp.. .
John McGuane, acc't 1-ost Creek twp
Hugh Hughes, acc't Columbus twp
David Thomas, acc't Burrows twp
Chris Boss, acc't Loup twp
Niels Olson, acc't Creston twp
Foster & Smith, acc't Columbus twp .
Hugh Hughes, acc't Columbus twp.....
11. C Newman, t-tal. acc't Burrows twp-
Hugh Hughes. acc'LS'urll Creek twp
John Lucid, acc't Lost Coeek twp
Kobert Price, acc't Lost Creek twp.....
J. At Dineen Jr acc't Lot Creek twp
J. W- Lynch, Treats., acc't J. M Dineen
W. F. Dineen, acc't Shell Creek twp....
John MrGuaue, acc't Lot Creek twp
Hugh Hughes. acc't Coliiiuhus twp
3 20
1 GO
3 0.)
0 00
2 74
10 87
25 85
750
928
12 GS
230
5 SO
101 00
.".' 59
10
50 IX)
28 37
5C. 50
20 95
4 00
11 40
29 OS
10 22
i; is
39 75
1G09
2 31
I'.ii.KOueris, arc i sneii ;rec'K twp
Jos Shafer, acc't Shell Creek twp..
Foster & Smith, acc't Shell Crecli
twp..
Chris Koss arc t Loup twp
8 h5
8 21
.'. Ik)
15 50
IS 2-)
Hugh Hughes, acc't Columbus twp
R. W. Gentleman, acc't Shell Creekjtwp
James it. Smith, acc't Lost reek twp
A Powell & Co, acc't Woodville Tp
J W Lynch, trcas, acc't personal tax B II
Gentleman
R W Gentleman, acc't Lost Creek Tp
Bernard Wilde, acc't Granville T
Foster & Smith, acc't Shell Creek Tp....
Foxier & Smith, acc't Shell Creek Tp
L.I l.amb, acc't Burrows Tp
Fl.Wolf " "
Geo Tboniizan, " "
Peter Ripp, "
.las Burrow!.
15 54
9 98
'.34 Si
2 81
in)
2 eo
2G0
ni
1G44
2t00
3900
"KO
adjourned until 9
Hunker Bn.s, " "
EdMorrlsey, " "
Win Eloedoru, " "
Robert Lewis, " "
On motion the bour-1 now
o'clock a, in. tomorrow,
Thuusbay A. 31
January 5, 189::.
Board met as ik.t adjournment at a o'clock a.
111., Suiiervisor Price iu the chair, G W Phillips,
clerk. Roll called and members all responded
but Supervisors Burrows, Byrnes, Irwin and
Howard.
The following official bonds were presented,
examined and approved:
S T Flemiiilng, treasurer, Creston township.
K A Brodboll, treasurer, St Bernard township.
W. B, Mooney, clerk, Joliet township.
Max Bruckner, el-rk. Lost Creek township.
Joseph Brann, clerk, Humphrey township,
J G Kuinincr, assessor, Loup township.
John (J nihil 111, J P, Loup township.
J I) McXaldi, constable, Loup township.
C P Nelson, road overseer, St. Bernard Tp,
.1 C Nelson, road overseer, Joliet Tp.
The committee on judiciary, to whom was re
ferred the ropiest of County J udge Hensley for
an appropriation of ?5 per mouth for oKice rent,
submitted a lion committal report, and 011 mo
tiou same was adopted.
Supervisor. 31urhy presented the following:
Whereas. The experts who were employed on
the county records have completed their iuvesti
gallon of the county clerk's and county treas
urer's ottiee, and
Whereas, It is the sense of this board that,
owing to the condition of the records of the
sheritCs otlice, an intelligent mid satisfactory
report could nut be reached, say nothing of the
expense that would he incurred iu undertaking
to do the work: therefore be It
ItesoU ed. That the ex)crts be and are hereby
relieved from hh and all further duty on their
contract.
Adopted.
The following hills were now allowed and the
clerk instructed to Issue warrants for same:
Griesen Bros .v Co, nulse for county i 20 Go
I) l' Kimiiuiugh, sheriff aud Jailor's fees XV, 50
.1 1 Dineen, services as supervisor IU 00
C I) 3Iurphy, same la 20
Gerhardt Asche. same -J1 00
W M Pollard, same 1120
N Olson, same 1120
Jas Burrows', same 2000
Chris Johnson, same 2000
Ed Keuscher, sniue 2100
DA Becher, same 1020
F Bering, same 11 ft)
F A Burner, same 7 80
Robert Price, same 2300
II Bickert, same 1000
H S Elliott, same 11 50
J C Byrnes, same 2140
Chas, A Speiee, same 9 00
Iu the matter of the Carrig ditch the .special
committee reported that for the construction of
same the cost, expense, compensation and dam
ages be and the same Is hereby assessed against
the lots and tracts of land and roads to be ben
efitted bv said ditch, as follows:
Co road on the west line of Sec
25, Tp 18. R 2 w
Sw-i4 mv4 sec 25, Tp 18, R 2 w..
Stt'i sw-i, sec 25, Tp Is, R 2 w. .
Seh nw'i sec 25, Tp 18. R 2 w..
Nei sw1. sec 25, Tp 18, R2 w ..
Sw4 iiel4 sec 23, Tp 18, R 2 w.
Nw4 se4 sec 25, Tp IS, R 2 w..
Sei. ne4 sec25,Tp 18, R2 w...
NcU se. sec 25, Tp 18 R 2 w...
....nperct J100 00
,...'l1' " so oo
...il " so oo
...s looco
...5 " 100 W(
.7' i " lfiOllO
...7'i " lWlOO
...74 " 150 00
...VA " 1.V100
...: " lsooo
...7'j " 150 00
....". " 100(0
...5 " I00J
...'J': ' 50 oj
...:t " co oo
...i. " -10 00
...3 " CW1
W7K " ISO DO
...l'i ' J)
...:i " coiK)
...1 " i!0(W
...V, " 30(10
SwJ4 nwJi sec 30, Tp 18, R 2 w..
Nw iirsw ur see an, Tp IS, R 1 w
Se cjr nw jr see , tp IS K 1 w...
ne pr sw ir sec 30, tp 18. H 1 w. .
sw jr r.c ir sec . tp 18 R 1 w..
nw qr se r sec U0, tp IS, R 1 w.
se qr ne qr sec 3, tp IS, It 1 w,.
ne or se or sec 3D. ti 18, It 1 w..
Co road east line sccrw.tp 18, Rlw7
S' J se qr sec 2... tp is, it 2 w. ..
South shell Creek road
S!i sw qr sec :J0, to 18, R 1 w....
S!. nw qr sec 2-J, tp 18 R 1 w
Total lt)0iere ?2,ooooo
The said sums to le collected and paid as fol
lows: One-half of the assessment against each
loi and tract of land and road hereinbefore
mentioned, to be collected and paid on or before
the 1st day of Slay, 1M3, the balance of the as
sessment 'against each of the said lots and tracts
of land and roads to be collected aud paid on or
before October 1st, 1SU3. It is also ordered that
the said assessment be placed upon the tax list
as provided by law, anil the treasurer to collect
the same as other taxes and assessments.
The committee appointed to examine and re
pott upon the hooks of the clerk of the district
court submitted their raport and the same was
adopted and ordered placed on file.
Motion by Supervisor Byrnes, that the action
of this board yesterday, allowing J. 3f. Morris
75 per cent of work performed on Carrig ditch
ne ami tne same is nercoy reconsidered, tar
ried. The minutes were now read from session of
October nth, ls!)2, to this date inclusive, mid the
same approved.
On motion the board adjourned sine die.
"I have just recovered from a sec
ond attack of the grip this year," says
Mr. James O. Jones, publisher of the
Leader, Mexia, Texsis. "In the latter
case I used Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, and I think with considerable suc
cess, only beinjr in bed a little over two
days, against ten days for the Grst at
tack. The second attack I am satisfied
would have lieen equally as bad as the
first but for the use of this remedy, as I
had to no to bed in about six hours after
being 'struck' with it, while in the first
case I was able to attend to business
about two days before getting 'down.' "
f0 cent bottles for sale by C. E. Pollock
& Co. and Dr. Heintz, Druggists. tf
There is no danger from whooping
cough when Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is freely given. It liquefies the
tough, tenacious mucus and aids in its
expectoration. It also lessens tho se
verity and frequency of the paroxysms
of coughing, and insures a speedy re
covery. There is not the least danger
in giving it to children or babies, as it
contains no injurious substance. fiO cent
bottles for sale by C. E. Pollock fe Co.
and Dr. Ileinz, Druggists. tf
Some foolish people allow a cough
to rnn until it gets beyond the reach of
medicine. They often say, "Oh, it will
wear away, but in most cases it wears
them away. Could they be induced to
try the successful medicine called
Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on a posi
tive guarantee to cure, they would im
mediately see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Price i0c and 81.
Trial size free. At all druggists. 33-y
The homeliest man in Columbus as
well as the 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 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 was sick, we gave lier Castoria.
When Hhe was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to CoKtoria.
When she had Children, ihe gave them Castoria.
Rheumatism Cured in a Day. "Mys
tic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neural tria
radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action
upon the system is remarkable and mys
terious. It removes at once the cause
and the disease immediately disappears.
The first dose greatly benefits, 75 cents.
Snld hv A. Tint rimomof rv,lm
Sold by A. Heintz, drugcrist. Colum
bus, Neb. 14-y
English Spavin Linimenfremoves all
hard, soft or calloused lamps and blem
ishes from horses, Blood Spavin. Curbs,
Splints, Ring Bono, Sweeney, Stifles,
gprains, Sore and Swollen Throat,
onghs, etc. Save 850 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by C.
B. Stillman, druggist. 26novlyr
If yon are troubled with rheuma
tism or a lame back, bind on over the
seat of pain a piece of flannel dampened
with Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Yon
will be surprised at the prompt relief it
affords. 50 cent bottles for salo by C.
E. Pollock & Co. and Dr. Heintz, drug
gists. x tf
GROCERIES !
ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL AND NEW LINE
OF GROCERIES WELL SELECTED.
FRUITS!
CANNED AND DRIED. OF ALL KIND?
G UARANTEED TO BE OF BEST
QUALITY.
DRY GOODS!
A GOOD AND WELL SELECTED STOCK AL
WAYS AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAP
EST. ALSO
BOOTS & SHOES !
r-TIIAT DEFY CO.MPETITION.-
BUTTER AND EGGS
And all kindo of country liroduce taken in t ra
and all goods del tiered free of charge
toanypart of tho city.
FLOUR!
O.EPONLYTHEBE8TGBADE8OF FLOUR
J. It. IK.HM..4:.
IIOH I
2AKHED:
AN
ISLAND.
.Enterprlilnir 1'onntr Man : True A Co. In.trncUd
nil started me. I worked steadily and rad money fitter
than 1 expected to. I became able to buy an Island and build
a small summer hotel. If I don't succeed at that. I will go
to work apain at tho business in which 1 made my money.
Tmesis Co.. Shall we instruct and start yon. reader?
If we do. and if you work indastrioiuly. you will in due
time be able to buy an island and build a hotel, ifyou wuh
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and in their own localities, whererer they live. Any one
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tablework. This entirely new lead Lnes wonderful suc
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rJCKE. This is an age of marvelous things, and here ii
another great, n.cfnl. weeltli-triviiigwonder. Great gain!
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and whatever you aro doinr. yoa want to know about this
wonderful work at once. Delay means much money lost to
you. No space to explain here, lint if Ton will write to ns
JI?.?L1Jj?'58"1,',Il"n,'you 1'KKfc Addreaa.
TmjKA CO.. ltox 400. AustiMa, Malae.
mm
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KOU THE TREATMENT OF TUB
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Also Tobacco, Morphine and
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ESr-Privnte t reatment K. ven if desired.
COLUMBUS,
NEBRASKA.
Hlnprtf
Scientific American
Ageacy for
CAVEATS.
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DESIGN PATKNTS
COPYRIGHTS, etc.
For Information and free lTandbook writo to
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Waveiily, Iowa, Nov. 1.".. 159.',
ft. I). llniceTiKlor, Kmi.,
Dear Sir: After w-:irififc jour kIiujm-s threw
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Mr. Tudor will examine ejt at A. Ileiutz's
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sent by mail. Why buffer from this terrible dis
ease when a written gnarantee is positively given
with 6 boxes, to refund the money if not cured.
Send stamp for free Sample. Guarantee issued
by A. HEINTZ, sole agent, Columbus, Neb.
25mayly
WANTED
SILESIEN.
At once to handle the farmers trade on Seeds
and Seed Potatoes of known merit. Our men
have privilege of selling our warranted, well
known Nursery Stock also. Rig wairett to be
mado this season. Apply quick, stating age.
., ... . L-'AY -'-.
nurserymen. .oriMs ana Bewwrnen, Ut,
Paul,
I Minn. (This honse is responsible.)
4janfet
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"Tr-r .
TUD0r?'S nAoawntijie
(mF
TOHRHmmmrmtimmtimnH
OPENED SEPT. 28.
SmtiiiHHHUHtiiitifftiimiifli
GRIFFEN
Are the
BOOTS AM) SHOES,
Hats and Caps,
Cents' Furnishing - Goods,'
-AND ALL
RUBBER GOODS.
THEIlt PLACE OF
GUT : HI, : TI
4 .
This Establishment is now
READY FOR BUSINESS
And with full 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
GRIFFEN
xiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiittiiruiM
1 OPENED SEPT. 28.
WIluMHIMfJMIIIIIlllllIlillllllllE
What is
HkKI ft F-T
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, Irops. Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantco 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 the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Castoria is on excellent medicine fo- cM!
dren. Mothers havo repeatedly told nie of iu
good effect upon their children."
Do. G. C. Osgood,
Lowell, Moes.
"' Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope tho day is tot
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, anil use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which arc
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves."
Vs. J. F. KiNcncLoc,
Cocvtay, Ark.
The Centanr Company, T7 Murray Street, New York City.
IFYOU WANT to KNOW
ALI ABOUT
The WORLD'S FAIR
And to ba KEPT POSTED in regard to the same from
now until next December you should subscribe for
c WccKly Inter Ocean
THE WORLD'S PAIR for the NEXT TWELVE MONTHS will
be of absorbing interest to everybody, and THE INTER OCEAN
intends making A SPECIAL FEATURE OP IT. A corps of STAFF
REPORTERS will devote taeir attention to the Exposition and
the readers of The Weekly Inter Ocean will in each issue have a
synopsis of all happenings and features of interest on the
erounds and elsewhere, with illustrations.
m MOTHS' DEPARTIEXT, WOMAN'S KIXCB01.
CIHI0S1TY SHOP, m &m FARM AM FABIEBS, u all
UIESAEY miUEESWIIL BE MAINTAIN LV IIFIWD.
Owing to the factof the change in tho political character of the
National Administration, NEWS FROM THE POLITICAL WORLD
will be of unusual interest. THIS WILL BE FOUND COMPLETE
IN THE INTER OCEAN. In fact, it is the intention to keep
Tlie Inter Ocean to the Front as a Paper for the Home,
And znake It such a visitor as will be enjoyed by VR7ltXMBR OP thtj
FAimysr. youaj and old. To make THE PAPEH BETTER THAN EVEH
shall be our endeavor.
The Price of Ik Weekly Infer Oeeaa is 81.00 Per Year
The Price oTlk Semi-Weekly Inter Oeeao is $2.00 Per Year
Tho Weekly is published EVERY TTJESD AT. Tba Sett-Weekly EVER?
MONDAY and THURSDAY, eecd for sample copy and see for yourself.
Address all orders THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago,
EnirummmmmniimmitmN
OPENED SEPT. 28. f
miw imtimiimti ii tiitmiii mrx'
& GRAY
new dealers in
KINDS OF-
-.-
BUSINESS IS THE
t
& GRAY.
iiiiuiitiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiM
OPENED SEPT. 28.
btiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiz
Castoria.
" Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it ussuperiortoany prescription
koown to me."
If. A. AacHKit, 2f. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Drooklyn, N. Y.
" Our physicians in tho children's depart
ment have spoLen highly of their experi
ence in their ouoide practice with Castoria,
and although we only h:iro among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet wo are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria lias won us to look with
favor upon it."
United Hosittal. amd Dispemsaut,
Iicwton, Mass,
Allen C. Smith, I'm.,
ill
let
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