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TK8T7ZD jTTKBT WXDKBBDAT BT
M. Kl. TURNER & CO.,
Columbus, Neb.
TTETUU Or 8UBB0XIFXXOK:
One year, by mta, portage prepaid, fJ-JJO
Six months. -J"
Three months, a w
Payable) in Advance.
&r8peeiraea copies mailed tree, on applica
tion. TO etVMOWHBS.
When mxbscribera chanc thwr pl-H "":
denco they should at once notify us by lette ?r
postal card, giving both their former and thou
pnwont post-office.-the nrrtenablaa pa to readily
find the name on our mailing, listiromwnicn,
being in type, ire each week print, either on tno
wrapper or on the margin of your JouwaX, the
date to which your aubecnpfioB u paid or ac
counted for. Bemittancea ahoold be made
cither by monej-order. registered letter or dian.
layabletotheorderof .
M. K. TUBJTO 4 Co.
to ooauBPOKDnm.
All commnnications, to secure attention, must
I-accompanied by the fall name of the writer.
V. reserve the right to reject any manuscript,
ktul cannot agree to return the same. We desire
correspondent in every school-district or
Visit county, one of good judgment, and re-lUf.h-
in every way. Write plainly, each item
separately. Give us facta.
WEDNESDAY. APIUL 5, 1893.
Scaklet fever is prevalent at HowellB
and the schools have been closed.
Mr. S. H. H. Clark stays with the
Union Pacific after all, as its president.
J. D. Calhoun, one of the best news
paper men in the state, is afflicted with
erysipelas, and is delirious for hours at
a time.
Dr. James McCosn, ex-president of
Princeton, and one of the really great
men of tho world, has passed his eighty
second year.
Ccd.uiy .fc Co. and N. K. Fairbank &
Co. have had the pork products market
under their control the past year, and
made out of it $,000,000.
A CmcAoo company has offered to
place telephones in that city at the same
rental as now paid for the first month,
and thereafter at 1.50 a month.
It is said that tho President has inti
mated that ho will call an extra session
of congress to dispose of the tariff ques
tionto begin in September or October.
The total received for bearing the ex
penses of legislators beyond their sixty
day limit waB $220. They seem deter
mined to do something before they
adjourn.
TnE Nebraska State Epworth League
will meet in convention at Omaha, June
1-L Bishop Warren, among others, is to
be present. Arrangements are being
made for a largo meeting.
Sen-ator AlijEX and Congressman
Brvan are not recognized in the distri
bution of offices by tho authorities at
Washington. Secretary Morton is the
man whose views evidently guide.
O.v Satnrday E. K. Smith shot Miss
Eflie Clark for refusing to marry him,
and then shot himself. Both were from
Spokane, Washington, and she had been
Bent to the Northwestern university at
Chicago to get rid of his importunities.
The authorities in Sioux City have
under arrest one "Dr." W. J. Flocker,
for tho murder of an infant found in the
river. The package was traced to his
hands, and ho furthermore confessed to
one witness that ho waB an abortionist,
arlKnor tlint. lift was a "dandy." A man
named Louis Grimm and a German girl,
loth of Parkston, South Dakota, are
supposed to bo implicated.
The city attorney of Nebraska City has
been instructed by tho council to draft
an ordinance for the collection of a ren
tal from telegraph, telephone and electric
light companies for each iole in the city
limits. The News remarks: "This extra
tax on tho company will have the effect
of reducing its quarterly dividends and
allowing the people to get back some of
tho money out of which they have been
robbed by" the extortionate rates charged.
It is safe to say that no sympathy will be
wasted on the telegraph company on
account of being compelled to pay this
tax."
The Review of Reviews for April is
unusually profuso in its illustrations.
Perhaps "none of its other illustrated
articles will attract more attention than
one upon tho question of dress reform
from the standpoint of the World's Fair.
The Woman's National Council is pro
posing to inaugurate a movement for
short and comfortable walking dresses,
and the Review of Reviews publishes a
number of very interesting portraits of
well-known ladies as photographed in
their dress-reform street gowns, several
of the photographs being specially taken
for this number.
TnE senate has confirmed the follow
ing nominations: Max Judd of Missouri,
consul general at Vienna; William H.
Sims of Mississippi, first assistant secre
tary of the interior; John S. Seymour of
Connecticut, commissioner of patents;
Edward A. Bowers, Washington, D. C.
district commissioner of the general land
office; Henry C. Bell, second deputy
commissioner of pensions; Frank E.
White of Nebraska, marshal of the Unit
ed States for the district of Nebraska;
F. P. Gayle of New Mexico, receiver of
public moneys at Roswell, N. M. The
confirmation of Mr. Risley to be minister
to Denmark was made public today.
Saturday afternoon fire totally des
troyed "Crow's Nest," the summer home
of Joseph Jefferson, tho great actor, sit
uated on the shores of Buttermilk bay,
Louisiana. Oil from the gasoline tank
covered the cellar. Wright, tho hired
man, was called by the woman who sup
posed the tluid was water. He shouted
to them to tlee for their lives, but they
Btood dumbfounded. Tho gas commu
nicated with the fire in the furnace and
in an instant there was a terrific explo
sion; the familv cook, Helen McGrath,
perished. It is estimated that 8150,000
worth of paintings were consumed, and
that the total loss will be 8250,000.
While sauntering around his hotel
propertv one day last week, D. J. Crelhn
noticed'a stream of clear water bubbling
through the ground at the outer edge of
the sidewalk in 'front of tho building
facing Bridge street. The 6tream rises
above the surface with considerable force
and is remarkable for its pnrity. Mr.
Crellin intends enlarging the fissure at
no distant day, sink tubing therein and
convev the water through his hotel by
'means of pipes, thereby putting his val
uable discovery to practical use. It is
needless to say that "Uncle Dan" feels
quite elated over his wonderful discovery
and is confident he possesses a genuine
artesian well with unlimited capacity.
West Point Progress.
In Chicago, that city of lofty build
ings, tho highest point of vantage is 220
feet Thirty feet above this toward the
land of clouds will the main dome of
"The MacKave Spectatorium" rear its
head. From this tower an exceptionally
fine view of the World's Fair grounds
and buildings can be had. There are
also located in this building, at a height
of 100 feet, two immense restaurants and
& vast roof garden. To relieve the tedi
ousness of the ascent and to supply their
patrons with swift, sure and safe means
of reaching these altitudinous points the
Columbian Celebration Company has
made a contract with the Standard Ele
vator Company of Chicago to supply
fifteen elevators, the largest and best
ever built for passenger traffic, which
shall be able to carry 10,000 persons each
hour. These elevators, in themselves an
exhibit of much interest, will be supplied
with every appliance for speed and safety, i
Delinquent Taxes.
The following opinion of the supremo
court, recently handed down by Justice
Post, in the case of State ex rel. Snow,
vs. Forney Mandamus, will be interest
ing to those who wish to invest at tax
6ales, contrary to the wish of the treas
urerthe writ asked for was allowed:
It is the policy of the law to encourage
competition at the sale of property for
delinquent taxes.
2. The provision of the revenue law
for the keeping open of the public sale
of lands for delinquent taxes is manda
tory and a substantial compliance there
with is demanded of the officer con
ducting such sale.
3. Where tho public sale for delin
quent taxes was opened at 9 o'clock
a. m., and adjourned sine die at the ex
piration of an hour and a half thereafter
the property all remaining unsold for
want of bidders, and the treasurer in
charge thereof refused to entertain bids
fr,r fVia nmnortv nHtwrtiRAri. which, were
tendered at 3 o'clock p. m., of the same
day. Meld not a compliance witn tne
statute which requires the sale to be
kept open from 9 o'clock a. m., until 4
o'clock p. m.
4. One who in good faith attends upon
a public Bale of property for delinquent
taxes at the time named in tho adver
tisement and requests the treasurer to
offer the delinquent property for sale
and demands the right to bid therefor,
has such an interest therein as will en
title him to prosecute proceedings by
mandamus to compel the treasurer to
discbarge his duty by offering said prop
erty for sale.
A Wail from Dodge County.
Tim ShnvW Onill in of the oninion
that the proper thing to do is for the
state to build and maintain all bridges
exceeding a specified length; that it coBts
too much for counties to build and main
tain those spanning the Platte river,
especially when the expense falls entirely
on the counties on the north side of tho
river. The disastrous breaking up of
the ice this spring has thrown heavy
burdens upon the counties and towns on
the north of the river and it is a monot
onous repetition that depletes bridge
funds with discouraging rapidity. Tho
day that the boundary line between
Dodge and Saunders county was estab
lished on the south bank of the stream
in order to permit owners of toll bridges
to exact tribute from the pnblic was an
unlucky one for us. Ever sinco that
dato we have been going down into our
pockets and building bridge after bridge
unaided, except in rare instances by con
tributions, by our neighbors. There are
just two ways to play oven with the
Platte river; one is to narness it uy
rcinnls and the other is to pass a law
abolishing it entirely. Fremont Trib.
Thomas F. Bayard of Delaware has
been confirmed as ambassador and plen
ipotentiary to Great Britain; the follow
ing list of appointments have been sent
in to the senate: Ministers J. D. Por
ter of Tennessee, to Chile; J. A. McKen
zie of Kentucky, to Peru; Lewis Baker
of Minnesota, to Nicaragua, Costa Rica
and Salvador; P. M. Young of Georgia,
to Guatemala and Honduras; Edwin
Dunn of Ohio, to Japan. T. M. Stephen
of Illinois, consul to Annaberg; Newton
P. Eustis of Louisiana, second secretary
of legation at Paris; John M. Reynolds
of Pennsylvania, assistant secretary of
the interior, vice Cyrus Bussey, resigned;
Lawrence Maxwell, jr., of Ohio, solicitor
general, vico Charles II. Aldrich, resign
ed; John L Hall of Georgia, assistant
attorney general, vico George H. Shields,
resigned.
Washington Letter.
From our regular correHonilent.
Mr. Cleveland's rules for the govern
ment of presidential appointments, an
nounced from time to time since his last
inauguration, are entirely praiseworthy;
l.nf tinfnrrinmtnlv for him and his fame.
there is one little drawback to his occu
pying the proud place in the country s
esteem to which such an excellent set of
rules would seem to entitle him; he
doesn't live up to them, except in cases
where tho applicant hasn't "pull" enough
impress him. The rule against tho ap
pointment of ex-office holders has been
the oftenest reiterated, but it is now
claimed that it was only devised for the
purpose of letting down easy a lot of
men who held office between '85 and '89.
but who have since lost their grip and
become ineligible in the eyes of Mr.
Cleveland, as a number of "ox's" have
already been appointed to some of the
most desirable positions.
When Mr. Cleveland was asked by a
congressman to appoint one of tho Pres
ident's forty-leventh consins to an insig
nificant office he became indignant and
read tho congressman a scorching lecture
on the evils of nepotism, receiving there
for the plaudits of the country, but it
did not take long to find out that the
rule against nepotism was like all the
rest made to be broken. The knowl
edge was obtained by an enterprising
citizen who filed an application for tho
U. S. consulship at Sheffield, England -one
of the best in the service now held
by Mr. Benjamin Folsom, Mrs. Cleve
land's first cousin. He was informed
that tho anti-nepotism rule did not apply
to "cousin Ben," who was already in
office, so that public office is still a fam
ily snap, notwithstanding that "public
trust" business.
A portion of the reciprocity work of
the last administration is soon to be un
done. A friend of Mr. Cleveland it?
authority for the statement that he will
shortly withdraw tho discriminating
duties imposed by President Harrison on
coffee and hides from Venezuela, Hayti
and Columbia. It will be remembered
that these duties were imposed because
of the failure or refusal of these conn
tries to negotiate reciprocity treaties
with us, and now if they can have the
same privilege that countries enjoy which
did negotiate reciprocity treaties with us
it stands to reason that some of those
countries will abrogate the existing
treaties by which products and manu
factures of the United States are allowed
entranco upon better terms than are en
joyed by those of European countries, as
countries, like individuals, will seldom
pay for what may be had for nothing.
Ever' new order issued by the admin
istration isn't a reform by a jug full.
For instance, the order shutting out visi
tors to Mr. Cleveland on Mondays, and
closing the offices of the heads of de
partments to visitors on cabinet days
Tuesdays and Fridays. This is some
thing entirely new, and senators and
representatives are doing some rather
hard kicking about it as it only leaves
them three days in the week to see the
President and heads of departments.
This idea does not seem to agree with
the claim so often made that this admin
istration was to be nearer to the people
than any of its predecessors. No other
administration ever" found it necessary to
shut out the people three days in every
week, exclusive of Sundays. It seems
that the"Jeffersonian simplicity" was all
exhausted in the campaign.
There's too much cackling oer the
alleged economy in dismissing a fow
employes from the departments. Wait
until the end of the administration and
see if it has not spent more money than
was spent by the Harrison administra
tion. As the case stands it is a duplica
tion of the "billion dollar congress" cry
which followed the close of the Fifty
first congress.
A Few Words About the Jersey Cow by
Miss Anne C. M. Boyd.
From a series of prize essays published by the
American Jersey Cattle Club.
The American people appreciate tine cattle
perhaps more than any other nation, and are
always glad to read about item even though
it be a few short words. We come naturally
by this fondness, for are we not a mixture of
other nations, and have not other nations re
vered and even worshiped us?
Long before our day ancient writers recog
nized cattle as a noble race. Has not Homer
often likened his heroes to them I In the Psalms
we find them spoken of as an especial blessing
of God. Solomon caused twelve brazen oxen
to be placed in the temple, three facing each
of the four cardinal points. On their backs
they supported a great brazen lavcr or sea.
Now, Solomon is generally beleved to be
the wisest man that ever .lived. Perhaps he
intended to foretell that cattle would become
a support to all the four quarters of the
earth, as they are today. Even in
infant America they support the greatest in
dustry of the country, and over two thousand
million dollars arc invited in the dairy busi
ness. Here we touch very closely on the Jersey,
for she, alove all other, is the greatest butter
producer. It is to the Jersey and what she J
has done for us that I wish to call j'our atten
tion. Anyone can see that there is profit in
the Jersey; on the same amount of food she
will produce more butter than any other cow.
Knowing this, it seems straugc that dairymen
should keep anj- other breed. Authentically wc
can trace them only to the Island of Jersey.
There are many theories as to what crosses
produced them, but no one has yet satisfacto
rily solved the problem. The sacred cattle of
India, strange as it may seem, closely resemble
the Jersey in many particulars. How much bet
ter would it be if the modern farmer could be
made to believe that from the Indian's blind
rcverer.ee for cattle he miht learn a les
tim of ftirlicarar.ee and gentleness toward
hi: iienl !
Wiiat more delightful home could these fa
mous cows have than the green and fertile
pastures of fhe Jersey Island? The Jersey
eow s-eems to tell us by her gentle and satis
fied expression that she has come from a laud
where the climate is mild and equable, and
where the first object of the people is to make
her comfortable and contented. It is astonish
ing how much the Jersey cow has improved
ill the last fifty years. They were once 111
shaped lieaMs, which knew nothing of warm
stables or goKl food but the people of Jeisey
had their ideal, and by the most careful at
tention and very hard work they
brought their imperfect materials up to the
standard Jersey of today. The race improved
so rapidly that the rcale of jtoiiits was revised
three times during ten years. In 1850 some
American.- of influence became interested in
the Jerseys, and began to make importations,
w hich have been almost constant ever since.
This America!! interest gave a new stimulus to
the Jerseynien, and a great increase of cattle
has been the result. The American Jersey
Cattle Club has advanced the Jersey interest
very much by keeping the records and by or
ganizing the official tet. by u hieh the Jersey
has been seen to surprise her most ardent ad
mirerers. A Jersey cow is known to have produced
rorty-siv pounds tw elve and a half ounces of
butter in seven days. I might enumerate
many extraordinary eases, but doubtless they
are all well know n to my readers. The Jersey
of today it the most beautiful of eows. We
find In her a variety of colors and shadings; a
frame of such delicacy and fineness that even
a novice could not help being attracted bv her
symmetry. In size, the Jersey is rather small
er than other breeds, but in America there is
a tendency to cultivate an increase. You sel
dom see a .at Jer.-ey, for she is by nature a
dairy cow. She a-siiuilates food "in such a
manner as to put her fat into her milk instead
of on her bones. It is ofteu said that the
deep orange lining on her ears is a positive
siiiu that the animal can give to her butter
that wonderful golden tint without the aid of
butter coloring. When fed on grass the Jer
sey imparts that golden tint to her fmtter to
such a degree that it is unsurpassed by any
other cow.
Too much cannot be said in praise of these
valuable little cow, hut, like hll really good
tilings, she speaks for herself. Whoever has
the good fortune to own even one of them will
say after reading my few words of praise,
"Ha! hn! 1 knew it ail before."
AlWITIOXAL LOCAL.
Thero is a crooked business in real
estate traffic that ought to bo known all
over tho country, because, sis wo are in
formed, it is being "worked" on the
unwary for all the money that can be
made out of it. Away back in the his
tory of the country, a man supposed ho
had a grant of land from the Spanish
government but tho title has never haul
tho sanction of the U. S. government,
and is considered of no value whatever.
Tho tract is called the Don Joseph Val
liere grant, and the location is in Chris
tian county and five other counties in
southern Missouri, and several counties
in north Arkansas. We gather this
much from a circular issued by Rogers
.t Taylor, abstracters, Ozark, Missouri.
Some recent transactions here call imme
diate attention to the swindles that are
being perpetrated by means of this
"trading stock,'" and lay tho foundation
for a suit in court. Tho papers are evi
dently gotten up for fiaudulent purpo
ses, and calculated to deceive those not
familiar with legal forms. Thomas M.
Bell of York, Nebraska, is a signer to
one of tho deeds, while the name, "Wil
liam Youngberger" appears appended to
another. The now somewhat noted A.
M. Swartzendruver's namo also appears
on the deed. A trade was made, by
means of these pretended deeds, with
Mrs. Margaret Bennett of this city for
one tract of 1(0 acres of land in Holt
county, this state, with a small mortgage
on it, and a tract of 120 acres in Wheeler,
clear of incumbrance, the transaction
being done through Samuel Pollock.
Mr. Woosley, attorney for Mrs. Bennett,
has prepared and filed a petition alleging
grounds of action for tho relief of his
client, and those of our readers who shall
ever have any transaction in which the
titlo to land is involved will do well to
know what they are trading for. The
Omaha Beo of March ."1st contains a
lengthy account of the transactions of
W. M Co well and Thomas Bell, and
suits have been brought in the U. S.
courls of Nebraska and Iowa for alleged
fraudulent use of the United States
mails in circulating the land dodgers by
which the victims were led on to pur
chase of worthless pieces of land at ex
orbitant prices. It would seem that the
whole scale of fraud, from low C to high
B fiat had been run by these fellows in
their endeavor to get something for
nothing. We believe there has been
nothing equal to it in the history of tho
state. District Attorney Baker is look
ing after the rascals.
Humphrey Briefs.
Five persons, one lady and five gentle
men, were baptized by the pastor of the
German Lutheran church in the lake
north of town, Sunday. A very large
crowd witnessed the ceremony.
C. I). Murphy is rejoicing over the
arrival Friday of a young heir. As tin's
is the first, Mr. M. is highly elated. The
little fellow will bo known jss Cyril Eu
gene Murphy.
Mr. Abts of the Abts & Calto firm
made his monthly trip up here Monday.
James Frazier of ColnmbuB was in
town Monday.
John Kersenbrock of Columbus made
a trip up hero Monday.
Miss Ada and Lyda Bloedorn of Platte
Center visited their uncle Martin over
Sunday.
E. S. South, wifo nnd son, of Newman
Grove visited F. M. Cookingham over
Sunday.
Sterner Bro's from Creston have leased
the Englebart saloon property. The
prospect is Humphrey will have five
saloons the coming year.
Chris. Schoenig is moving his butcher
shop building to the lot adjoining Wm.
Duesman on the west, and will open up
to business soon.
A new crossing was put down across
Main street in front of Eimer's. A bad
ly needed improvement.
Wm. Kearville of Columbus was here
Saturday.
Miss Kittie Coope, Mrs. John Robin
son, Mrs. Geo. Stevenson, Mrs. Viola
Lynch, Mrs. Fred. Brinkermah, all of
Madison, were in town a few hours Sat
urday on their way home from Newman
Grove, where they had given a concert.
Miss Emily Searles of Madison was in
Humphrey Saturday.
Miss Bessie Higgins who has been
teaching in Lindsay, has resigned he
position to attend college in Grand
Island. Miss Lizzie Shoehan of Colum
bus will take her school for the spring
term.
A fire broke out in the U. P. section
house, but through the prompt work of
citizens, no damage was done.
J. T. Meere ex-editor of the Democrat
was m town several days, leaving Mon
day. He goes from O'Neil to western
Nebraska.
The post office fight is between Ferd.
Behriug and D. T. Robinson.
P. H. Bender has received a new
bicycle, adding one more to the list of
cyclists.
G. W. Clark is putting a new room on
his store building.
Services of the Catholic church were
held tho last week in tho school hall, on
account of the church being torn up.
Mrs. C. E. Brodball and Mrs. Martin
Morgan of Lindsay were in town Monday.
Platte Center.
Frank .Coffee of Omaha came up Sat
urday to visit his sister, Mrs. J. A. Kohoe,
a few days.
J. A. Kehoe returned Saturday from an
extended trip east, spending most of his
time in Washington.
The ladies of the Center moot this
evening to organize a high-five club.
Dan Linnahai! ;f Grand Island spent
Sunday with C. J. Carrig's family. Dan
was evidently on business intent.
County treasurer Lynch was here
Monday digging post holes for a hog pen.
J. P. Walker of Humphrey was in town
Monday to attend the ball.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Jewell visited in
Columbus Sunday.
Father Titus is suffering from a very
sore foot, being afflicted with erysipelas.
T. Coles was in Humphrey Monday.
Mrs. E. C. Powell moved her house
hold goods to Columbus, where she will
make her home.
Miss Beulah Powell returned from
Lexington, Nebr., where she has been
visiting her brother Artie the past three
months.
Misses Anna and Augusta Nelson went
to their home in St. Edward Saturday.
A. Fields was in Columbus Friday.
Mrs. T. H. Glo&son was in Columbus
Thursday.
Miss Maggie Cronin began n threo
months' term of school in the Burrows
district.
J. M. Din&on and Frank Hays were in
Columbus Satnrd'iy.
Ernest Hoar, who has been out in
Montana the past three years, returned
Sunday, and will again live on his farm
south of town. The family will coma
later.
A good sized crowd attended the ball
here Monday evening. The Misses
Haney, McMahon, Cost olio and Brady
of Columbus and Miss Mary Cooncy of
Fullerton attended.
Koll of Honor.
Pupils who have neither been tardy
nor absent during the month of March:
ANNA HOEUKN'S llOOM.
Otto Sclirnm.
Maude ltu.--.fl,
Harry llofd,
Metta il.
Krai! l'oiil.
Ktliel Donornn,
Grace SiuM'iimkcr,
Julius lluuteman.
Otto Schrei'ner,
Lida Turner,
Kmil Hoeiieu,
Karl Shoemaker,
Mary Fleck.
Liltie Hagc!.
jibs, scott's room.
Minnie McCoy,
Knuna liners,
Jennie f-iunhlin.
Amy Mill km ni,
ENio Hudson.
Frank Wenccl.
Joe lknimiirtuer,
Frank ltecher,
Kddio Chick,
licrthaCIur.
Mike If ael,
Emma Srhreiber,
Mabel Warner.
Km LoHhlmiiKli,
Italph WitiKiu,
Ham MalKxid,
Archil McFarlaud,
Oltfl HiiKel.
Fritz Abli;:len,
Ghufjs Turner,
Hemic Hudson,
Charlie IW'her.
Paul Homien,
men.
Love,
J limine
ANNIE I.OUIMC BAKKlt S ltOOM.
Edwin CoolidKe,
FlorencM Kramer,
Petite Martjn,
Frank Young,
Sao Ijoetlom,
Archie. Griffon,
Georie Scott,
Willi Willanl,
Freddie Post,
Henry Peterson.
Delia JNewman,
Blanche Niowohner,
Lawrence McTaggart.
OVTIlEniNKTAYLOB'S BOOM.
Hoy Jennings, Albert Itasmussen.
Eddie Itagatz, Muttie Post,
Bertie Post, Madfro Cushiut;,
Tena Kuntzolman, Maude Young.
MISS A. M. MATTHEW'S BOOM.
Harry Andrews,
Mary Tittany,
Florence JcuninKn,
Ituby KHsmu.Men,
l)nn Echols,
Clarence Peterson,
MnjTtfie Willanl,
Willie Farraml,
Grace HIooui,
Mamie
Ella Karioiussen,
Hobert If eury.
Homer Martyn,
Harry Mowery,
Fred Fri.illiof,
Eloise Hoeii,
Augusta Schultert,
George Jennings
Mand Wjatt,
Pterson.
MIS-4 m'oath's iioom.
Flossie Whit mojer. Funny Merrilf,
lua Sntterlee, Arthur Boutoo,
Bert Stillnian.
MISS CUSUINO'S BOOM.
Hattio Elian,
Clarence HollenfMick,
Ollio Itlund.
Grace Ixmi,
Clarence Uollius,
Anna Burn-,,
Polly Eliiw,
Harry Harmon,
Virginia P.itton,
Nellie GouderiuK,
Fred Hollenback,
Mary Louis,
Mabel Mcluown,
Ktliel Wat kins,
Maude Burns,
Francis Gonderint;,
Hoy Harmon,
Teta Post,
Kills fjanuderri.
Vera bteeuson,
Cljdo Wooaley.
11 TT1K lIF.BOEll'8 BOOM.
Sophia Blaner, (iiiK-i Blather,
Mary Bauuian, Eugene Clark,
Anna Hktbcr.
MISS CI.AKA MARTIN BOOM.
John Weddell, Nelti Johnston,
lluby Hensley, Clara Segeike,
Herbert Clark, John Seipp.
May Davis, Hedwig Schober,
MISS BICE'S BOOM.
Willie Ibicttcher, Bertie Weddell,
Koy Johnson, Lulu Plath,
August Sneidcrheiutz, Tony Koetmh,
Grac Derry, John Sharrer,
Jou Sharrer, Efeonoro Segelke,
Anna Koempf, Julia Henning,
Willie Seipp, Fred Plath,
lloeie Gh88, Clara Schroeder.
MISS IDA M. MARTIN'S BOOM.
Jonniu Stovicek, George Morris,
Henry Seipp, Kmil Gatwmau,
Earl Galley, Willie Plagemun,
Pollie Bucher, Henry Hk.wttt,
Anna Trumpi. Andy Erh.
District 44 and Vicinity.
Lovelier spring weather farmers could
not wish for. Wheat and barley is al
ready in and oats and ilax are being
sowod; rye, fall wheat and tame grass is
getting quite green.
John Browner says when those ponds
aro well tilled with water during spring
and early summer then we have good
crops; wo might add there is but very
little water in them now, but we will
have fruit nevertheless.
It has been said that whero two or
more parties owning land joining cannot
agree within four rods upon a corner,
then their corner is designated devils
corner. To tho observant passer-by
there is such a corner letween eec's. 9,
10, 15 and 10, twp. 17, r. le.
Photographer Shuck was out Satur
day in his hunting costume, bagged
.three geese and was away, all in an
hour. B,
Weather Report.
Review of the weather near Genoa for
the month of March, 1893.
Mean temjeratnr of the month 2971
Mean lo mrac month luxt jenr ai'JU
Highest daily tomperaitim on :KJth 7."
Lowest do tlh below zeio 2"
Clear dnH 11
Fair day 11
Cloudy days 9
Kain or unow Tell during portions of ilaj a 10
Inches of rain or melted snow 1.72
Do same mo. last year l.Srt
Inchea of snowfall 4.50
Do same mo. last year 8.10
Prevailing winds N.W. by N.
Hazy Gth, 12th, 29th, 30th.
Trees covered with sleet, 18th, 22d,
25th.
Loup broke up on the 10th.
First appearance of larks on 11th;
cranes 27th; robins and kildeers 23th.
Some of Nebraska exchanges are
advocating that, (as the supreme court
of the United States has decided that
cities have right to do so), the city coun
cils should place a good-sized tax upon
all corporations using poles in the streets
or alleys of the city for telegraph, tele
phone or electric light purposes. It
might do, in Nebraska cities generally,
to inaugurate 6uch a policy, but here,we
believe that so far as the electric lights
are concerned, our citizens who own and
operate the plant, have little enough
revenue from it already, without adding
to their expense. From the prices
charged, however, for service by the tel
egraph and telephono companies, it
would seem that they could well afford
to pay a tax on the poles they use.
M. J. Hogan will have a stock sale at
his farm six miles northwest of Colum
bus, Tuesday, April 25th.
Letter List.
List of letters remaining in the post
office at Columbus, Nebraska, for the
week ending April 4, 1893:
H. H. Shutta, 2. F. Siegenthaler,
Mrs. Alois Mitsh, Mr. W. H. Rosen,
Mrs. Fannie Bice, Myron Bice.
John Mathia, Mr. Chas. V. Majors,
James M. Farmer, Frank Grigert,
Mr. Lewis Jones, Mr. Henry Kaples,
Mrs. G. C. Dewitt, S. D. Badglev.
Mr. David N. Barton, Miss Mary Alder, pkg.
Parties calling for the above letters
will please say ,4advertised."
Carl Reamer, P. M.
Weather Beport,
For the week ending Monday evening
last, as observed at Van Schoik's drug
store, where is a government thermome
ter, absolutely correct and placed in
position so outside elements cannot
affect it:
Highest temperature during week. . .80"
Lowest " " " ...29
Average " " " ...54
We want every mother to know that
croup can be prevented. True croup
never appears without a warning. The
first symptom is hoarseness; then the
child appears to have taken a cold or a
cold may have accompanied the hoarse
ness from the start. After that a pe
culiar rough cough is developed, which
is followed by the croup. The time to
act is when the child first becomes
hoarse; a fow doses of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will prevent tho attack.
Even after a rough cough hits appeared
tho disease may bo prevented by using
this remedy as directed. It has never
leen known to fail. 25 cent, 50 cent
nnd SI bottles for side by C. E. Pollock
A Co. and Dr. Heintz, druggists. tf
Thk Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
By is the only line running solid vest
ibuled, electi ic lighted and steam heated
trains between tho Missouri river and
Chicago, consisting of new palace sleep
ing cars, elegant free reclining chair
cars, luxurious coaches and the finest
dining cars in the world. Tho berth
reading lamp in its palaee sleeping cars
is patented and cannot be used by any
other railway company. It is the great
improvement of the age. Try it and be
convinced. Closo 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. N.sn, Gen'l Agt.
W. S. Howell.
Traveling Fr't. and Pass. Agt.,
lljantf 1501 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
"I have just recovered from a sec
ond attack of tho grip this year," says
Mr. James O. Jones, publisher or the
Leader, Mexia, Texas. "In the lattor
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 ton days for tho first at
tack. Tho second attack I am satisfied
would have been equally as bad as the
first but for the use of this remedy, as I
had to go to bed in about six hours aftor
being 'strnck' with it, while in tho first
case I was able to attend to business
about two days before getting 'down.' "
50 cent bottles for sale by C. E. Pollock
& Co. and Dr. Heintz, Druggists. tf
Bicycles!
We make a specialty of them, and rep
resent tho best lines of standard "high
grade" machines in . the market, fully
warranted, and to those who enter the
club now, will sell at cost. We have a
hall for practice, with an experienced
teacher ii) attend ince f ree to the club.
Will also havo a ropair shop with expe
rienced workmen to keep wheels in ordor,
and save annoyance of delays in gotting
repairs. ' Stires & Lamb.
Rheumatism Cured in a Day. "Mys
tic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia
radically cures in 1 to 3 days. ItB action
upon the system is remarkable and mys
terious. It removes at once tho causo
and tho disease immediately disappears.
Tho first dose greatly benefits, 75 cents.
Sold by A. Heintz, druggist, Colum
bus, Neb. 14-y
English Spavin Liniment removes all
hard, soft or calloused lumps and blem
ishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs,
splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles,
sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat,
Coughs, etc. Save S50 by uso of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by C.
B. Stillman, druggist. 2b'novlyr
Thore is no danger from whooping
cough when Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is freely given. It liquefies tho
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. 50 cent
bottles for sale by C. E. Pollock & Co.
and Dr. Heinz, Druggists. tf
Out of Si-lit.
The traveling public are now fully
alive to the fact that the Chicago, Union
Pacific & North Western Line offers the
very best accommodations to tho public
from and to Chicago, Omaha and inter
mediate points, not only during tho
World's Fair, but all the year round.
When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria.
When rtie was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clunjj to Castoria.
When :ho had Children, sho gu e them Custoria.
World's Fair Travelers Will Have It.
The public demand through sorvice
when traveling. It is old-fashioned to
"Change Care." On the through solid
vestibnled trains of the Chicago, Union
Pacific & North Western Line from or to
Chicago, Omaha and iutermediato points
thero is no chango. This is the finest
and fastest service between tho points
named.
The Platte Bridge.
The contract hus been let to Messrs.
Means & Tully for tho construction of
the Platte river bridge south of this city,
the price 3500, and the needed im
provement to be completed by June 1st,
next, whatever old timbers are used, to
te counted off the contract price.
Victory for I'olumbn.
Do not trifle with your eye eight, but
consult Prof. Hirschberg at the storo of
his agent, C. B. Stillman, at Columbus,
Neb., April 17, 18, 19, and be fitted with
a pair of his non-changeable spectacles.
Consultation free. 4t
A Bare Chance.
Prof. Hirschberg, the well known eye
expert, will be in Columbus, Neb., April
17, 18, 19, nnd have your eyes fitted with
a pair of his non-changeable spectacles
at tho store of his agent, C. B. Stillman.
Eyes tested free, -it
For Sale.
Three horses, ono sett doublo harness
and lumber wagon. Inquire of Geo. W.
Elston. B. T. Westbrook.
For Kent.
My farm of 560 acres jnst north of
Columbus. Call Boon on Higgins & Gar
low. M. H. White.
Now is the time to subscribe for The
Journal and the Semi-Weekly Lincoln
Journal, both for $2 a year, when paid
in advance.
gttsiness potters.
Advertisements under this head five cents a
line each insertion.
JACK FOR BALE. I have a Catalonian Jack
for sale or trade for colts and horses.
49-lt Mabtin Hub.nes.
WM.SCHJLTZ makes boots and shoes in the
best styles, and uses only the very best
took that can be procurtd in the market. 52-tf
You never can be just quite certain
of the weather, even in Nebraska, which
has more fine days in the year than any
other state we know of. Philosophers
say that it is by the changes of things,
the varieties of surroundings and
emotions that human nature is devel
oped. Probably that is the reason we
have so many great men and noble
women in Nebraska.
St. Patbick's Pills are carefully
prepared from the best material and
according to the most approved formula,
and are the most perfect cathartic and
liver pill that can be produced. We
sell them. C. E. Pollock & Co. and Dr.
Heintz, druggists.
If you are troubled with rheuma
tism or a lame back, bind on over the
seat of pain a piece of flannel damponed
with Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Yon
will be surprised at the prompt relief it
affords. 50 cent bottles for sale by C.
E. Pollock & Co. and Dr. Heintz, drug
gists, tf
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
C?yOurinotationsof the markets areobtained
Tuesday afternoon, and are correct ami reliable
at thetime.
onAIN.ETC.
Wheat
Shelled Corn..
Ear Corn ,
Oats
Flour ,
Batter
Eggs
Potatoes
Fat hogs
Fat cows
Fat sheep
Fat steers
Feeders
25
33
40
J1908:
PBODCOK.
1820
. 83t IW
(6 006.(1 3
jjtl SOJUi 7.1
$3 TI 4 (R)
. 3 0Ci4 CO
MTK STOCK.
Chattel Mortgage Sale !
ON PEroAY,
April 14, 1893,
AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. M.,
WE WILL OFFKIt KOK CAHII to the Iiigli
et bidder aft the furniture in thtitiraud
Pacific Hotel, consisting in part of
Beds, Bedding, Comfort.?, Chairs, Bed
Boom Sets, Tables, Dishes, Stoves,
Wash Stamls, Bureaus, one
Om )i ibus, one fire-proof
Safe, tiro Milch
Cows,
anil all other irojierty eovered by tho chattel
mortgage. Sale to he at the Grand Pacific Hotel
Friday. April 14th, 10 a. in.
il'erms, canh.
COLUMBUS STATE BANK.
Mortgagees.
7apr2t
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE IS HEKEBY GIVEN that by virtue
of a lien fil.Nl in accordance with an act to
"provide for liens non live ttock for their
keeping," dated on the 17th day of Slr.rch. 18WI,
and duly filed and recorded in the office of the
County Clerk of Platte Comity, N-hraska, on
the litfi day of March. lsUS, against Samuel Pol
lock, for feed and care of Mock herein decrild,
and upon onn dark hay Cljdelafe Stallion with
white Mar in forehead, named "Cap," to eecure
tho sum of 3?4K.4r, and npon which thero is now
due i'tXA'i. Default having been made in tho
payment of said mini and no nit or other pro
ceedings t law having been instituted to recover
said debt or any part thereof, I will Hell the
property herein described, viz: One Dark Bay
Clydebdnle Stallion witfi star in face called
"Cap." at public auction at the barn known as
tho Abts, in the City of Columbus, Piatt
County. Nebraska, on the 18th day of April.
lS'.y, at 2 o'clock, p. in., of said day.
E. D. BEYNOLDS,
Lien Holder.
I),ited March 27, 13W. atmar-St
Commutation Timber Culture Entry. Final
1'rnuf.
Ijind OiHce at Grant! Island, Neb.,
.March 23. lM'J. J
Notice is hereb given that tfie following
named settler lias fih-d notice of his intention to
commute and make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will bo made iefore
the clerk of the district court, at Columbus,
Neb., on May Mh, lstt!. viz: Charles ,T. Carrig,
Timber Cnhure Entry No. 7372. for the N. Vs S. W.
i of section 20, township IS north, of range 1
weM.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous faithful compliance with the law for
four jears from dato of entry upon and cnlti
ration of, said land, viz: John J. Burke, Joseph
C. Schafer, Dennis Sullivan and Simon Finton,
all or Platto Center, Neb.
FBANKLIN SWEET.
2tmar0 Begister.
BOUGHT OUT
Yes, just before the advance, we
picked up this lot of fine Hosiery all
kinds, sizes and styles, at a great sac
rifice. Keiucinlier that tliee are the
product of on' of the le-at mills anil
dyers in the world. Thousands of
pairs from the medium MrL up to
the finest silk full opera lenoths.
No other house can show you such
values in Stockings.
AHK TO EK OUIl
Laces and Embroideries !
You won't pay two and three times
our prices at other stores if you see
the new goods wc have been getting in.
F. H. LAMB & CO.
SEED : CORN !
Clover Seed,
Orchard Grass,
Red Top, Timothy,
Blue Grass
and Millet,
-AT-
OEHLRICH BROS.
22mar2m
Dr. CLARK'S INSTITUTE
FOB THK TREATMENT OF THE
Drink Habit !
Also Tobacco, Morphine and
other Narcotic Habits.
53yrrivate treatment given if desired.
COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA.
)3aprtf
TUfFAOTIY
What is
jkk. B m. m P "V Jt9 flB 1 flK K
3llllllllllllwSIIEiN'.y.v "s'vPSv?SCgosg'riiCKCIIIIIK
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infonts
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It i3 a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothinjj Syrups, aud Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years use by
Blillions 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.
"Caatoria ic an excellent medicine tar chil
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told ma of iu
good effect npon their children.
Da. G. C. CVoood,
Lowell, Ma-tJ.
' Castoria. is the bct remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hopo Cm ly U rot
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and uso C-storLi in
stead of UievariousquasfciKtrums'.v!i:ch aro
destroying their loved ones, by forciaoyiiM;.
morphine, soothing syrup and other hartlul
agents down their throata, thereby syndics
them to premature graves."
Da. J. F. KisicnEXor,
Coavray, Ark.
TJko CoH.ta.ur Company, Tf
I!
TEE COLUMBUS STORE!
The Bankrupt Store in the NORTH
BLOCK has changed management and
is re-stocking with new goods in
DRY GOODS & NOTIONS
BOOTS AM) SHOES. HATS AND CAPS,
CLOTHING, AND
Cen
Wo will continiio
Andby courteous
to call again.
HSTortli Block. F. M. GANNON.
J-.'nmrtf
I!
y 0 W O M
I:
PROTECT YOUR EYES !
IF YOU VALUE YOUR EYE SIGHT, call and
I consult PROF. HIRSCHBERG, the recognized New York and St.
Louis eye expert, who will he in Columhu?, Neb., April 17, 18, 11), and have
your eyes fitted with a pair of his celebrated non-changeable spectacles and
eve glasses.
C. B. STILLMAN.
J2Oon3xlta.t.ion Free.
GET PRICES!
Of E. D. FITZPATRIGK.
MARTY & ENGELMAN,
PKALntS IN
FRESH AND SALT MEATS,
FISH. 3ESTC
Eleventh Street, Columbus, Neb.j
JAPANESE
CURB
I
A new anil (oiiiileto Treatment, roni-tin; of.
Bappoeitori, Ointment in Cajrsulft, a!no in
Hoxanif Pifls; a Positive Cure for Kxtfinal, In
ternal Ulind or liltfdinx Jtchinu, t hronic, K
cent or Hereditary Piles, anil many other (lirwixea
and female weakness, it ib ntwajs a tcrt-at m-u-efit
to the Keneral health. The tirt diVco ery of i
a m-dical cure rendering an op-ration with the
knife nnnecesKio' hereafter, fhrs Kemedy haa
never been known to fail. $1 ter Box. ' for $3; .
sent by mail. Why culTer front thio ternlih din
ease when a written jpianmteo in positively uiven '
with tf boxen, to refund the money if not cured.
Send Htamp for free Sample. (iii;irautM issued
by A. HEINTZ, sole aent, Columbuct, Xeb.
2Tuia ly
-w-2-8
"-
VVatziilt, Iowa, Not. 13, 1S9.J,
. D. Brace Tudor. Eho,..
Dear Sir: After wearing your icla9cs threo
weeks I feel I cannot ray enough for them, nor
for your special method of nkillfnl fitting.
For the past eighteen years I have been a con
stant sufferer from defective sicht 'Compound
Myopic Astigmatism). Nothing I could cet ww
satisfactory nntil your examination which I
noticed waH strictly scientific, ami inspired mo
at once with confidence in your ability.
I now have no trouble in reading the finef-t
print by night or day; and to all thoe in need of
glasseH I moat cheerfully recomrrend you as a
Scientific Optician. ,
J. E. PoMEnor, M. D.
Mr. Tudor will exaraintt eyes at A. HeinU'o
Drag Store,
rM)Tl
-MwwT'f v
'Sv
"UDOR'S Adahantine
Castoria.
" Castoria ia so well adapted to children thai
I rccummend it as superior toaay preacriptjoa
known to me.
IT. A. Ancarn, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Iirooblyn, N. Y.
Our physicians iu the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their experi
r:io; in their outside practice with Castoria,
u!il although wo only have ainoug our
m.'d.i-a! supplies what ia known aa regular
impacts, ye: we ara freo to confess that the
merius of Castoria has won us to look with
favor ujKn it."
Umted Hospital, xsa Dispsxsart,
Uostoo, Haas.
Alxjen C Smith, IVe..
Murray Street, New York City.
eaaavrsssa
It
9 Goods
to make tho same
T
treatment cause you ;
It
Sole Agent for Columbus, Neb.
fJmarlt
!
HOW I-
aterpr!laff 1'ontij SChk : Trno Co. tnitrnctcd
and UrtiJ Die I worktxl iteaitily anJ maitx moaj ftatar
than I expectod Iik 1 bcanieab!o to buy an i!ftnl andbaiM
atmalt ummvrliotet If I U.m't ,crUat that, I wlllgo
to work asin at the bastue iu tvhicli I mails my money
TrncA Co.: Shall wintract anil start yon. readarf
If we do. and if yuti work intiastrinuIy. you will ia du
time be able lo buy an island and build a boul. if you wfib
to. Money can be earned at our new" line of wurk. rap
idly and honorably, br those of eitherset. yoang or old.
and in their own localities. ttbereer thy II, o. Any one
on do the work Kapyto learn We furnish eTtrjrthinif Jfo
risk Yon can devotnyour spare inomrnts.orallyoirtinie.
to thework Tin? entirely new lead b3frs wonderful sue.
cetoe,ery worker Ueirlnntrn are earning from SS5 to
&SO pvr w wk nnd upward-, ami more after a little ezpe
rinre We ran furnish you iheemptoymeut wetoaohyon
Jr'ltKK. Th.111 an aire of marvelon things, aud here is.
another r-iit. nefnl wealth giTiuic wonder Greatirame
will reward erery industrious worker Wherever yoa are.
and winterer you are duinc.yoa wint to know about this
wonderful work at onee. Delay mean, much money lost to
you Xoaoxee to explain here, bntifyou will writ to a,
we will make all plain t you FREE. Addreee.
TttUE Jc CO.. Hh . ABswaMt. Malae.
mmm
a PACKAGE
PnCr:KARRIS,
PASTILLES1
FOR THE CURE OP
WEAK MEN
(VITALLY WEAK). Made so by too eiete applteatloa to
bminenor itrnlr: stf ere mental strain or gritf; 8KXI'1U
BXCCSbCSIn middle llfe.or sleloaa babltt contracted In yoeta.
WPtik HEM a"'CTISTO HiaTOlSDIBILlTTer
VLl'.TRY L03bBSwlthEAU.TDICAT la TOCSO aa4 !D
DLK a6IUt lack of Tim, sljor.and strenjtb,lti eeisal orrana
Impaired an 1 weakened prematurely In approacblacoll axe.
WHEN WE SAY CURE.rLk.r;
In many thoTnd easel treated and cored In past twtlre year.
HTH w AieTldenceefoarfalta In Prof. Harrin
Lp XlOWOLVBtE XESIOATZOPASTIIXZa;
Y T9) n I we offer eicbt days trial AKSOLCTIXT Flit.
M 1 easi-si-ii, ma ToaB( er e,t( sufferlnf from tale
(reralent trouble stonli send their address so weeaafurnlsa
questions to be answered, tbat we may know the true condition
of each ease and prepare medicine t effect a prompt eere.
Located In Sew Tork (after 12 year at St. Loals). we effer
rJIran?etobeetired by the celebrated Pastille Trtatmsab
ruruiBDic Bcuenvco.. . ohUM.
W BtJEKXAS STREET. KKW T0bK,
P
I. E. BILURD t CO.,
General Produce Conmission Mer
chants and Shippers.
3119 Cottage Grove Avenue, Chicago, 111.
To all ShioDcn, of Produce. Wanted: Butter.
I Cheese, Eggs. Potatoes, Apples, Onions, Beans,
Cabbage, l'neit r runs, rouirry, uame, veal.
Lamb, Beef, Mntton, Pork, Furs and Hides,
Pelts. Tallow, Honey. Beeswax. Broom Corn,
tiinceng Boot, Cider, Feathers, Vinegar, Flour,
Buckwheat, etc. Send for our daily bulletin.
Pay cash or sell on commission. A 1 reference
given, 9o.oT-0ia
U
f yJt-S-- E. j
-'"'' - - r mi a . EM mr
AT?rrrriTi.ffc.-:Ljir--rimim7'
rn.tBTKlBrBBTaw
V rHf BBBe.
-m. "fivaeJP BbTbW
i-i.tCSi,- -