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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1893)
aci 'A .' -.m" 5r, - f -- W i "2V 'ftr.i t " V - -.- --' t 1 .'R-w r.3&?- PJ y . IT i"H l 'I rs f. I , , . jP t 3, J T Ylr 3 l-t " , r " I"" ' z m " . i . . . - . a ". r --5i R f . . . ' ' tTLItiS: "-& c- (&olnmbn$onvtmL acusd till -aatl :. TURNER S& CO., GOluaaaras, srafe. AC. Omymrr mn.fm Bi ... g gtXMrti - S ttase otfc,. .. tfaa. o ! SHYER MEN GIVE IN. AGREEMENT TO SETTLE THE FIQHT IN THE SENATE. CIRCUS TRAINS WRECKED. Oa lata KSSet Xsxt OUrtif, BNH ft Jl"-' T5 . ! .t. . wL I ZiMtr tm far letter or . . .-i I -..i WJi postal (M, glTU-g MBWR swsr Muwii EdteMwaiNt aailiacliatatroB'wUek, b, in type, we each week nf ? f wrapper or ob the nanria of guar Joubhal. the data to whisk you aaaasriirfiM to aid orae. eosaied foe. fctwiiitaiM ! either bye T-ordsr- iisia. letter ortaft. "- , tr m M.K. AU I I II .11 ! .! ..11 a wr-tor. We teserre the right to refect aa? Muaeript. ad eanaot agras to return aea-We deeur correspondent ia amy school strict of PMtte eoaaty, em efjnod tadmeBt, -liab in Starr war. Write tatr, ea item separately. Qirsas tast-. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 25. 18M. MFTJ1LICA STATE TICKET. For Aasodate Justice, Supreme Court, T. O. C. HABRD30N. For Regents State University, H.D.ESTABR0OK, CHARLES WESTON, C. W. KALEY. ." SeaatariiO. For State Senator, to fill vacancy, NELS OLSON. aUjemkUcam CMUtty Ticket. For Clerk, For Sheriff, For Judge, W. A. HAMPTON. For Snp't of Schools, J.TS. TAYLOR. For Surveyor, J. T. MORRIS. For Coroner, Dr. H. J. ARNOLD. The Fremont Tribune says that thir ty tonB to the acre and $5 per ton is the result secured by the Standard Cattle company from a portion of its sugar beet acreage. One hundred and fifty dollars per acre is a pretty, fair income. CorjONEii Robkbt G. -Iiwynwoiiii lec tured at Omaha and "Lincoln last week. He is the same eloquent free-thinker as of yore and says science is the only re ligion, and that science, knowledge and ' intellectual development are the only saviors of mankind; substance, force, is the controlling power, that which was alike above creation and above de struction. We may not have an extra session of the legislature during the next year, but if we should have, it is just possible that it might be the most important one in the history of the state; in which case, how nice it would be to have there, as the representative of this senatorial dis trict, a thorough-paced republican, who stands true to his principles under all circumstances. This is the sort of man you vote for when you place your mark opposite the name of Olson for stato senator. In public matters he has no private motive the public welfare is good enough for him, and he always shoots straight at the mark. So far as The Jocbnaii knows, his competitors do not begin to compare favorably with him for ability. Representative Kem made a specta cle of himself in the house one morning last week, rising to a question of per sonal privilege. In addressing the speaker Mr. Kem said that Representa tive Meiklejohn was not a high-minded gentleman or he would not have called .up his (Kern's) bill for action in his (Kern's) absence. The bill was to extend the provisions of an act relating to the opening of the Sioux Indian reservation in South Dakota, over that portion of the reservation which lies in Nebraska. Mr. Meiklejohn explained the situation, and said that it had always been regard ed the duty of a member in the absence of his colleague to see that no opportu nity was missed to secure action upon a measure introduced by his colleague, and in this the member of the Sixth "district was really under obligations to him. Kern's complaint, in 6hort, was that Meiklejohn had "stolen his thunder." MADMAN CAUSES A PANIC. late a Taroaa; of Walters. larle- Bat ' Pakis, Oct S3. The outrageous con dei of a supposed maniac has dis turbed the peaceful program of the : Raiaa visit and has cast a damner twr the festivities. 'Early this morning as the Russians 'were retHraiBg to the military club, a u who was in the crowd watch lag the Russian officers enter the clmb suddenly drew a revolver aad And iato the thick of the throngs of people assembled on the Place de rOpera. The shot caused a panic, for it was believed that one of the Rus sians had been shot In fact, the re port spread that an attempt had been made vpoa the life of Admiral Avellam by a. German fanatic. This report, however, is without foundation. The man who fired the shot into the crowd was promptly seized by citizens and handed over to the police. The prisoner, a man about 50 years .of age, gave the name of Willis and saM he aad become sick at seeing so mmchnoaey squandered upon foreign ers while many thousands of French men ia Paris alone were suffering. He wished to protest and thought the heat way to do so was to attract atten tlem to this willful waste of money. The Russian officers have received the czar's orders not to dance until after the fugeral Of Marshal Mac Mahon and in consequence the Rus sian merely walked through the gayly decorated salons of the Hotel de Ville hut might WAsaoreTov, Oct 23. Senator Gor man met Senator Hill im the marble room this morning. --See here Hill," he said; "there is mo use of oar ex pecting any help from Cleveland im this compromise. What we have got to do is to bring im am amendment of dot own aad pass it without regard to the administration. Now yon mightas well agree to this. Yon can't get yomr closure through. I can't sup port it" "The trouble with yom," Senator Hill replied, "is that yon have too many records." The pair separated, Gorman going into the steering committee's room and Hill entering; the senate chamber. Pretty soon a messenger came from the committee-room and in a few min utes returned with Senators White of Louisiana, Cockrell and Faulkner. Later the other members of the com mittee arrived and discussion began on the new amendment which Gor man thinks necessary to introduce, without regard to the administration. The committee is still in session. Sen ator Hill does not believe in the amendment He believes in no amend ment no compromise, no concession. He even opposes a postponement of the time when the repeal law shall go into operation. He is ready to continue the fight for closure. He believes the fight will win, although the closurites are not quite so strong as they were yesterday. Neverthe less, be believes that he can muster a majority of the senators when the time comes. That time, he believes, will come when 8enator Jones of Ne vada finishes what Hill considers a legitimate speech. It transpires that Senator Voorhees introduced his closure bill yesterday at Hill's suggestion, and upon learning that the administration endorsed it Hill said to him: "You are the leader in this fight Voorhees, and you must have all the credit I will fight for the bill as though it were my own." The statement that the administra-, tion indorses Hill's closure idea is made advisedly. President Cleveland believes that the repeal bill is exceeded in importance by the question: Shall the majority rule? He will not com promise. The most that he will do is to consent to postpone the operation of the bill until next October. It was re ported to-day that he 'Would consent to Jan. 1, 1895. Our correspondent is authorized by the very best authority to denv the report There is no change in the administration's posi tion. Postponement is not considered compromise or in any way synony mous to defeat and if bonds are auth orized the victory of the administra tion will be even greater. The situa tion i, as viewed by the President: If the filibusters do not surrender gracefully, with the understanding that the law will not go into effect till October next closure will be se cured and they will be ignominiously defeated. Senator Pugh said to Senator Hill this morning; 'I understand that you have the pledges of forty-two senators to vote for closure." "My dear sir," Senator Hill replied, ''you certainly do not think that I would tell you how many pledges I have obtained?" "Don't you know," Pugh replied with some warmth, "that in working for closure and trampling on the rules of this senate you are losing your friends in the south?" Hill smiled and "" responded: '-The constitution gives the' majority the right to rule." Senator Gorman said this afternoon that he expected a proposition satisfactory to all sides would be reached between now and Monday morning. Tho discussion is over the date and the question of bonds. The silver men insist on Jan. 1, 1895, and are reticent on the bond question. The administration will not consent to a postponement later than October next and believes that bonds should be authorized. There must be some money to pay for further purchases of silver, and authorization to coin the seigniorage and cover it into the treasury should also be given. tajareat tea rwrirtmfr. W. Ta. CrAKKSBuno, W. Va., Oct zL A rear-end collision occurred mear mere yesterday morning on the Rsltimere- A Okta rtmA between two saritifms af theBarnnm Bailey eirems trains. The train was ramming im fivesee tioms and the first section fotma n a armda was ramnims ahont three miles mm momr wmem the secomd section, bairns; a light trade, came aroand a carve at twenty-five miles mm hoar aad crashed with terrible force into the rear end of the forward sec tion, which was made np of cages with four sleepers im the rear. The last two cars were telescoped and the immatea were awakened from their sleep by beimg violently hurled to the front of the oar or plaioued im their berths. Adozea were hart, half of them seriously and one fatally. The list of victims is as follows: FRANK EVERETT, Brooklyn, N. Y., both legs cut off; died in a few minutes. Geoegb Gilmore, New York city, injured internally; may die. Robert Keilox, New York, hip and thigh badly braised. J. P. FiufDEBiCK, Allen ton, Pa., legs mashed. Harry Marshall, Pittsburg, ribi brokem; badly hurt Nathaniel Merrill, New York city, leg brokem. Charles Mills, jaw broken. W. R. Richet, Hoaesdale, i'a., spine hurt THREE MORE WILL DIB. Mr. Weeme nsjMIa WasxaroTdx, Oct, tt-Frame H. Weeks the aheeomdimr-Xew York lawyer who soafht mm?asy bam im Oases Riea, has beem rremileied by that government to the United States au thorities. The state deaartsseat re ceived aaMesaf to this efleetlast might from the United Stales eememlat 8aa Jose. The dispatm farther says that Weeks will leave for NewOrhMas im charge of amomeer mam hoard the steamer FoxhalL NOTICE CEI8EEREB laiSkr chattel 28th daiot laut. iSH, ldM. aad dalr filed audi the coaatrlferkof Platte theStta dajLaLBsaat. ueo. M. HOPBTaawo tne tiea, to or SALE. naiTON that V virtae nimxaatwe datedaa the aavSBth djr of ntgast. MHllil It tha iAm nf coanw, Nebraska, oa UBS, ad ezecaataWbv fbUowaw ajiaed par- oXtas-IpUowiM Waetemafartrca MaffcaBroa. an wanoa. IboTO nejBMBt Baddlery for Fornitare Co- SJ3.M; 1 with latere oa .at tea uer the abore named at kttto Creak, Care far the SaSTerere Mlcalgaa. Rattle Creek, Mich., Oct 23. A re capitulation of the casualties of yes terday's collision shows twenty-seven dead and thirty-six injured, three of whom are pronounced fatally hart Of the dead sevemteem have been iden tified, or are thought to have beem identified, and ten are as yet unidenti fied, the bodies being those of five wo men, three men, a boy and a baby. Three members of the Wnrtz family of Rochester, N. Y., at the Nichols home are among; the most seriously in jured. The son, Fred Wurtz, was so badly injured that his legs will have to ba amputated, and it i not thought he can survive the operation. Mr. Donald McLean, chief surgeon of the Grand Trunk, with his assist ants, Dn. W. G. Henry and F. B. Tib betts, came from Detroit early, and with plenty .of physicians in Battle Creek, every attention is being given to the sufferers. CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS. 8. Iaaler Dead. Macost, Ga.. Oct 23. CoL Robert 8. Lanier, probably the oldest lawyer in the state of Georgia, aad most eminent im his profession, died here last night at the age of 74 years. Two years ago he had a stroke of paralysis, bat ral lied. This week two strokes followed im quick sue cess ion. CoL Lanier was ssaier member of the legal firm of Lanier & Anderson, his partner being at one time attoraev reneral of this NEW BILLS AND COMMITTEES. Mr. Cammlags Denude Better Care for anlmala la Traaalt. Washington, Oct 23. Mr. Cum mings of New York has introduced a bill providing for an international maritime conference to formulate regulations better to protect the care of animals in transit on ocean vessels. Mr. Bryan has introduced a bill to increase the penalty for embezzlement by directors and officers of national banks. The secretary of the interior has a; pointed a commission to treat wi the Yuman Indians for the opening of a portion of their reservation to pub lic settlement A report has been received at the navy department from the hoard of naval officers who witnessed the trans fer at sea of coal between the Kear sarge and the San Francisco. The board is of the opinion that such tiansfers cannot be very successfully carried out Iacreaalae Salpaaeate Kaat Bare Taraed the Balaaee of Trade. 8an Frascisco, Oct 23. Official re ports of the Southern Pacific com pany's freight department show that tho movement of California products for eastern points is increasing year by year. During the last year and a naiz ine oaiance or trade has been in favor of California, a condition of affairs which never existed before now. Freight going east is double the amount of that coming into the state. An effort will be made this year to market California apples in the east The estimated surplus crop here will be 500 car-loads, and the Southern Pacific has applied for a rate of a cent a pound on apples to Chicago. Im mense quantities of potatoes are being shipped east most of them going to Texas. Caee RItallar ta That ef Dr. McGlyaa Grand Forks, N. ' D., Oct 23. Bishop John Shanley has suspended Father J. G. Perrault of Larimore from the priesthood for one year. Father Perrault published statements that in June and July he filed charges with Apostolic Delegate Satolli against Bishop Shanley, offering to submit documentary evidence in sup port of them. HesaysMgr. Satolli failed K acKnovrieugt receipt ox uo leiiens, gave him no opportunity of present ing testimony, and, on wholly ex Earte hearing, dismissed the matter y addressing a letter to him censur ing him, practically ignoring charges and exonerating Bishop Shanley. Perrault also says he has witnesses to prove that Bishop Shanley said he is sued sentence because of the charges. Perrault will practice law for a year and says he will fight the case relentlessly. TRIED TO ROB A PAWN-SHOP. BaowCharah Co.nd The The Laser Fund irureCo.. from Aug. SOth, Bxtoaarhieh there ia m iwrcat aa atati .Tine been maaema the warmest of aaid earns, dad bo aait or offer proceeding at jaw lianas peea laeuioiea ua Nearer sua aev or aar put aWeof. therefore Tjhe said property wiU teejMBywffTt-uimortgaMhlYu: All the stock of roods briclixiag to the mortgagor and in hia aturolu Platte Ceatre, Nebraska, conaiatuk of fornitarnVnall kinds. niiililfaw nt gooda,XSaaia, caskets Bad tnra- raimrs, narness, collars, aajkllea, bataeas ana saddlery.-Shardware, oils, aaadea, taaka, safe, Ac, at pShUc aactioa at the store am Platte Centre. Plsxreacoaiitv. Nebraska, oa of November. IBM, at 10 o'craak a. m. oL sail dav. hadduxo ue.. rr ai. SoctS ' Mortgagees. NOTICE OF REGISTRATION. NOTICE ia herebr giren that thV place of registration in the eJeetioa precinct of the First ward of tho city of Columbus, Platte county, Nebraska, will be at the court hoaao in said ward, and tliat said election precinct ia boonded by Lewis street oa the west, and by the corporate limits of said city on the north, sooth and east. That the place of registration iahe election precinct of the Second ward of said city, will be at the Engine hoose in said ward, aad that said election precinct ia boonded by Lewis street on the east, on tho west by P. street aad :Nebraeka arcane, and on the north and sooth by the cor porate limits of said city. That the place of registration ia the election precinct of the Third ward of said ity shall be at John IInber,s hotl buildinir ob the south K of lot 8, block 50, in said ward, and that said election precinct is bounded on the east by P. street and Nebraska arenue, and n the north, south and west by tho corporate limits of said city. The daya of registration are October 10th. Oc tober Mb, October 28th, Norember 3d and Norember 4th, 1693. .By order of the mayor and council of said October 1, 1983. WH. BECKER, SoctSt City Clerk. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. LED BID8 and proposals will be receir. the city clerk's office, until 6 o'clock day. Norember 10. IKS, for furnishing ind urine sidewalks aa follows: Alonir and abutting the south side of block 43 and along and abutting the east side of blocks 65, 71 and 100, said walks to be four feet in width, laid on the natural surface of the ground, the outer edge thereof to be parellel with, and eight feet distant from the lot lines in the blocks abore described; material pine, decking one iacli in thickness, and not less than six nor more than ten inches in width, laid close and securely spiaea 10 inroe, zxi men stringers. By order of city council. BoctSt WM. BECMKR. Clerk. saw atsaaaaa lnaaaa. aaw-' aW maaamfw aw"" t I w wmrnmmmmmmmmMmm& SIGN EE'S T sav- tm Bmnammj To satisfy my creditors I had to put my whole stock of CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, HATS and CAPS, etc., in the hands of an assignee. These goods must be disposed of, regardless of cost, within THIRTY - DATS - EROM - DATE. 100 SUITS AT $15. FORMER PRICE, $20.00. 100 SUITS AT $11. FORMER PRICE, $15.00. 100 ODD SUITS FOB EI,-YOSTI,-MYS-alD AT MERELY NOTHING. p. m. Fri material i OVERALLS, former price 75c, 85c and 90c, your choice now for 50c. SHIRTS, all prices, all sizes. Former price 50c and 60c, your choice now 35c. DUCK COATS, former price $2, $2.50 and $3, we now give you your choice for $1.50. 100 SUITS AT $8.50 FORMER PRICE, $12.00. )T1CE OF SALE UNDEU IjAGE. Jtice MATTEL yen mat oy nrtueyor a dated June 17. A. D.. recorded in the once of riaue county, neDiasawon executed byll." it. iieynoiaaco the,narmenTbf the anmof 135.50 sfad in which there is now dug the sum of 5170. 'anlt having been madof in the payment of sum, and no suit or ojher proceeding at .stunted Bi recovextfeam debt or f. therefore I wisrsell ahe Dron- erty therein described, asfTJne bajraorseasix years old named "Hcott," ono browjrborsebur years old ltTni 'iMap," at pubub auction, nt uie aims -aaiw in lae city oiyiwiumDos, in Platte county, on thelSth daw of Norember, leva, at i o ciocK, p. moi saw c Dated Oct. 19. 1KB. -- aWM... . -. K. linusifiULiBH, Mortgagee. s sa! hrr any 100 BOYS' SUITS AT $5.00 FORMER PRICE, $7 and $8. Children's Suits Given -Ajwav ! $1.50 Will get a nice suit of two pie ces, former price $2 and $2.50. Children's - Suits - Givm - Away ! Everything will be sold away down. Come early and get fitted. Fixtures for sale. Sale Begins Saturday, October 21 MAURICE A. MAYER, ARREST OP 'JURY BRIBERS Beaaaals Growias; Oat af the Acquit tal of Acter X. B. CartU. Sas Fbaxcibco, Oct 23. Ex-State Senator William S. Dunn and Frank McManns, a well-known politipian, hare been arrested charged with un duly influencing: the jurr which ac quitted Actor M. B. Curtis of the amarderof Policasfsa Grant. -A'few days ago the ExaWkier printed the story that McMafctaV and Dunn were trying; to force Curtis to pay 98,000, which they claimed to bare expended in securing his acquittal, and this tory, and subsequent derelopments, led to the arrests. Chief of Police Crowley said: "I do not intend to stop with arrest of Mc Manns and Dunn. Ssreral people much higher ia the social scale will soon find themselres in an embarrassing; Eredicamsnt Two of the Curtis jurors aTe done things that would' convict them in any court of having taken bribes, and I do not propose to per mit these men to go free." Attorney Wilson, who defended Cur tis, says he does not believe the jury wss bribed, but thinks McManus and Dana triad to extort money from his client City Bobbers Saadbac- a Clerk. Bat Be Gives aa Alarm. Kansas Citt, Ho., Oct 23. At 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon two young desperadoes made a daring at tempt to rob Stevens' pawn-shop at 821 Main street The would-bc-rob-bors waited until the proprietors had left the shop for luncheon, when he entered, and, enticing the clerk to a rear room on pretense of wanting to redeem a watch, struck him with a sandbag. The clerk fell to the floor senseless, while the robbers made an attempt to get 81,000 in money, be sides a quantity of diamonds and jew elry locked up in a case. In the meantime the clerk recovered, and, realizing what was going on, ran past the robbers and gave the alarm. The thieves, without securing any thing, made for the doer and started rdown Main street The thoroughfare wss crowded at the time, but the peo ple did not teem to realize what waa going' on and the robbers escaped. The clerk is unable to give a description of the men. lank Failures Ilavo caused a great commotion in finan cial circles throughout the country, but 8tich matters havo no effect on the solid bn8iness nrm of JOSEPH B. MAYER, Assignee. THMi Shut, CoHos. rmUitwtiwmuimUUwUwUut.WttimnwmiwiwtUUmiUm L.REISFN R &CO-, NEW DETROIT-TOLEDO LINE. Preeeeed Klectrle Ballread Betweea the Tws Cities Rlgat of Way Secnred. Toledo, Ohio, Oct 23. A company has been organized to build an electric railroad letween this city and Detroit The officials are: President J. H. Ainsworth, Toledo; vice-president L. K. Parks, Toledo; secretary, J. B. Warner, New York; treasurer, J. Ellery Eaton, Toledo; general auaager. H. H. Johnson, New York. The work of securing the franchise aad right of way has so far progressed that by Saturday night of this week it will be complete. The line will be fifty-six miles in lengtb. The coaches will be vestibuled and trains will be run every hour. The line will strike Monroe. Vienna, LaSalle. Flat Hock and other intermediate points and will follow the line of the old government mail road. It is designed to have the road in full operation in early spring Who watch the markets closely and buy goods when Prices are Low And ready money is badly needed. This firm has been exceptionally fortunate this spring in their purchases, and have now on hands as fine an assortment of CLOTHING BOOTS AND SHOES -AND- DEATH OF LORD VIVIAN. Tat Weakly Baak Stateasaat. Nxw York, Oct S3. The weekly bank stateateat shows the following changes: Reserve, increase, $8,744,75; leereeae, fl,676;300; specie, in $4,339,100; leal tenders, ia- 55,713,300; deposits, increase, i av.z0,70; circulation, decrease, $256.- ZL. . - ... ! xae amaks now hold 948,640,877 ia AtW vnai-a-Lm-- . --, OK I gfrcmtrala. psctsd thsre tosy. Brit-SB Aa-bassador at Rone Passes Away 8ataraay. Some. Oct -:3. The British ambas sador to Italy, Lord Vivian, died at 7 o'clock this morning of naeamonia. Lord Vivian was appointed ambas sador at Rome in 1691. King Humbert yesterday upon hear ing of the British ambassador's sickness, sent Admiral Brin, the minister of foreign affairs, to stake inquiries as to Lord Vivian's condition and to express sympathy with him and his family in his sick ness. It is believed that the death of the British ambassador to Italy will put a aton to or irreatlv artail tk elaborate fetes mapped out at Spezzia I in honor of the British acm-tdma. . Teaad Dead la i Chicago, Oct S3. Thatcher Park, a little suburb on the Wisconsin Cen tral, waa startled by a curious suicide yesterday. Herman Stenge, a plas terer, wss picking P odd pieces of wood in a patch of timber on the northern edge of the Tillage, when ha saw a sum aitting against a tree. At first he paid no attention to the stranger, but when hia work brought him nearer the tree he said: Good morning." The man made no answer. Nearer investigation disclosed a 44-caliber re volver in the right hand of the stranger and a bullet hole ia the back of the head. Later this wound was found to be the poiat of exit aa 'the bullet had beea sent crashing through the man's mouth. x Latfcrall Pobt Tow-Tsehd, Wash., Oct 2i The remains of ex-Cong nisimss John K. Luttrall, United States eonuskQ sioaer of fisheries for Alsska, who died at Sitka Oct 4. of Brighfs dis ease, arrived here this morning oa the way to San Francises, where they will be interred. The deceased waa 62 Sears of age, and wasaatsmberof the orty-third, Forty-foarth aad Forty- mna -v--...v- 'G-ETSTTS' --. K FI1ISBING Ml. As was ever offered in Columbus. And as to prices, no firm can sell good. goods closer and live. - Summer - Styles In CLOTHING sre neat and the fig ures particularly pretty. Call early and make your selection from a full stock. HE1Y RAGATZ & CO., KEEP, jDONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL LINE OF Staple and Fancy Grow, ALSO AS FINE AN ASSORTMENT OF Lamps, Glassware, Queensware, Etc., As Can be Found in This Section of Nebraska. What is a&.Thc very highest market price paid in trade for country produce." ELEVENTH ST., COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. Maj27.'01-tf Dr. CLARK'S INSTITUTE FOB THE TRZATXXNT OF THK Drink Habit ! Also Tobacco, Morphine and other Narcotic Habits. E9Private treatment siren if desired. COLUMBUS, ISaprtf NEBRASKA. R BR &CO. ! H. J. AltirOLD, PHYSICIAN AND 8VROK0N. OBlce two doors aorta of Brodf aeluw Jawel-T aton. OsUe opea day aad aisku Trifephoas Ho. 12. mc'aviri Co&irnss, lf:V1t,1Ll Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys "Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and TViiid Colic Castoria relieve teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Caa toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend Castoria. J. Will Illustrate W. L. DOUGLAS S3 8HOE atfttr. Dsyw ftM? WhisKttasMitnraiaV.1 at In tha world. 2i 2Jfr 5MaaaWaWgi iittm Ik 4a.SyBBBBBaw.aB 2.51 aPBf2 2.23 m ML 2.O0MPi WaVlaaaaaaaaaVaV'. 1.7 nit MYS 1.73 SS If yMMat aflw MESS SHOE; safe ( ta faM t(ylit,aaVta7$6Bi$la7ByS3lS30l$4.00ar $5SkM. TaiyltfttJUcirtMi-fcsUaW aMca. If yw wtsh to coaosfaeIayear fcstssar, tMkyparckatiagW. LOMgistSawi. NaaeaaJ price sawpal as tiw bettasa, took fcr It wsm yse ky W.IlWPOXaS.Brsalrtsa.Maaa. SaUby GRIFFEN & GrRAY. 5jaljr-5m D. L.VAlf TM, VETERINARIAN. Grsdsate of Oatario Veteriaarj Collas awe BBattssjca aamwars wow. OSes IfBfctf B. D E L S M A N To yon the advantage of buying your GROCERIES From him. If a splendid stock v, and low prices cnt any figure, you will be satisfied. TIE FINEST FLOOR Always on hand. "Castoria Is aa ezoeHeat aiedldne for eMT drea, Xotbets haTa repeatedly told ma of itt Coodatjectapoa their ckildrsa." Da. G. C. Oasooo, UnreQ,: Castoria is the best remedy for children cf whidilamacqaalated. I hope the day Is cot far dtotaBt when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria in stead of the Yorious quack nostrums which are destroyins their lored ones, by forciae opium, morphine, soothing syrup aad other hnrtful agents down their throats, thereby sending tfMa to premature grave." Da. J. F. ZDMrarcLoa, Coaway, Ark. Ceataag Ceaapaay. TJ Marray Staraat, Maw Tark City. Castoria. J, " Castoria is so well adapted to cafldnatfcaT I recommend ttaasaperiortoaay prferifatea kuowato.me." H. A. Aacasx,M. D., Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklya.-lC. T. "Our phytft'daas in the childreaa dtfart merit hare spoken highly of their sxperi ence in their outside practice with Castoria, ami aiuiougu wo oniy aave arrtftny ouc medical supplies what is known aa regular V products, yet we aro free to confess that the merits of Castoria has woa us to look wilt fafor upon it." . UxrrsB noarrrAi. axb Dii PnsUia. '. C Smith, Prtt., His Stock of Dry Goods Is large, well selected and everything yon want will be fonnd in stock at low figures. GUS.G.BECHER. LEOPOLD J JJGGI. Established 1870. II. F. J. HOCKKNBKRGKK I.SIBBERNSKW. BECHER, JEGGI & CO., REAL - ESTATE - LOANS - INSURANCE, -:o: ZW Country, prodace a spe cialty, and alway taken at cash prices. All goods deliv ered free. Telephone No. 22. ARTY t EMELial, DZAUBS IH PH AND SALT MEATS, CfiSi KsTsaU 9UU Claahas, Was) COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. ' MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS at lowest rates of interest, oa short or loan- time, in amoan to suit applicants. BONDED ABSTRACTERS OF TITLE to nil real estate in Platte conaty. Represent THE LEADING INSURANCE COMPANIES of the World. Our farm policies ar the most liberal in us.. Losses adjusted, and promptly paid at this office. Notary Public always in office. . ', Farm and citjr property for sal. - Make collections of foreign inheritances and sell steamship tickets to and from all par . of Europe. laug'91-tf W.T. RICKLY, 3lve.t3, FMlbftui Fresh Fish. h faU far Baa. FaMa, lUlew. Ut : jMrtwi. All f Sawaga aSptriaty. XJ tws Dwtn Ktrth tf at FIiK HatfiMl ,mT5!-Ajrv . -. T is.". .Laz-c --'". ?"t. : : - 4"" aSjaafaW-WaMMfcum"' ' 'i"inim,Ti li'i'i ;uii.ii.iiiii -i - j-"i j-r.yv!- "v.. J-" giiXfir -Jv 5i3 7T7 ...,-.. ff,J,,W.W. r.,...f. .' - vft j 'MV-t"-V ''- -? y iMMSLdsusimLx'-, .yyreB ba3v--scai55i. feiaSj;?iS-XsCtA .-" W 'i-?. Js- &ML?'r.J-M
