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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1893)
I'.- - -- - w - . " ' - - . 1- -- . - IV 0lttmbus ftfttroal. . fl tk pad rl sIl m.:b:. turner & oo., lorauBacurnoat reyesr .fcf m.gwtui prapaM...... Six BtoBtaa. ... nM BSOWtM, ...... UN J xlBjaMetoAfteaflsv- Hoa. m M ilJSthSmcm oar Msilias; list, fioss which, feU to VySAvMt. either oa wrapper oYoa the arU of roar JouM, the .Etoto which j s,c,ip6SiSii ade" counted for. Beauttaaces. ahpaldjw waff either bTHWMjr-orierwfMfcw lettacoraran. payable to the oriar of - Co. TOOOSBMrOHMDrXS. All oomro fcHoM, to eecaie '"Jf"! leaccompaniedbrtae fall Bam of. the writer, wethe &htto reject- -3& and cannot agree to retom the fXJTrf a correapoa&Bt i every aehooUdietnct of Pl.tt. nmntT. OB OC COOO jeoaww liable in ererr way. Write aleialy. item separately. Owe a races. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER . IBM. A foot of snow at Des Moines Thanks giving day. The Mexican rebels have a thousand men in the field. Rogues dread the camera, and photo graphs are the greatest aid to the police in capturing criminals. Method is like packing things in a -box; a good packer will get in half as much again as a bad one. Cecil. It is stated that the product of gold for 1893 will be $6,0QP,000 more than in 1892, the increase coming mostly from . Africa. The New York Press says that when women show an earnest and concerted desire to share in the affairs of state their demand will not meet with serious resistance. The democratic bill puts iron ore on the free list. Iron miners out of employ ment will probably think three times before they again support the demo cratic party. A pbominent democratic member of the house is reported as saying that the new democratic tariff bill could not pass the house if there were not a single republican member of that body. The extra session of Congress cost Uncle Sam about 83,300,000. The old gentloman in trying to balance the books finds nothing to go in the other column of tho lodger to balance. Seward Blade. Tire democrats in the house, under tho leadership of Speaker Crisp, assert in tho most positive terms that no bill for the issuo of bonds can get through congress. Sensible in ono thing at least. Twelve young men living near Ad mire, Kansas, bought two kegs of beer and ono of whiskey the other day, in dulged in a wild spree, and now three of them aro dead from tho effects of the drunk. Five thousand iron miners at Hurley, Wisconsin, aro out of employment. It follows, of course, that there is great destitution. Governor Peck has made the placo a visit, and called for aid for the "people. Postmastek General BisselTj urges such legislation as will provide a reason able amount to be paid widows and minor children of railway mail clerks killed whilo on duty, and estimates $20,000 annually as sufficient The democracy will probably bo com pelled by the necessities of their situa tion to pass an income tax. This, with the cutting off of the pension list to a largo extent, is relied upon to pull them through tho Cleveland administration. Even Henry Watterson of the Louis ville Courier Journal is not satisfied. He wanted less of protection and more of revonne in tho tariff bill, and says that is what the election of Cleveland meant. But, Henry, what of the elections the other day V Princess Louise of Tahiti, who was abducted from her island home to this country, was brought down from New Westminster, B. C, on the steamer City of Puebia Tuesday of last week and will be sent back to Tahiti on the brig Gali lee in a few days. President CleveijANd's message was delivered Monday, to congress. Gresham is upheld. Instructions were given that the Queen should be restored to her throne. Secretary Smith's course as to pensions is upheld. He favors income tax. We have no space for further ref erence this week. A new treaty with China is talked of, and our government is said to bo now at work upon it. Particulars have not yet been made public, but it is understood that one point has been, agreed upon that will be interesting to the silver-producing states, and that is that China will purchase her silver from the United States instead of Mexico as heretofore. If that democratic tariff bill ever be comes a full-fledged law, the people of America can settle down to onjoy hard times as a permanent blessing. Free trade in this country is no experiment, and there are people living now who can recall tho industry and economy required in those days to keep an honest man from starving to death. Lincoln Jour nal. At different places around the state they are having trouble with heating apparatus in school buildings. In sev eral places, even during the warm weath er we had previous to the late cold snap, the heat was not sufficient to keep the children warm, and what will it be when cold weather sets in Tor good ? There is considerable nonsense on the heating question, as on a great many other things. Steam is probably the cheapest, if not the safest, for large buildings; hot water, 'where it can be looked to care fully day and night is probably the most satisfactory, but for all-around work, with all kinds of janitors, &c, hot air is doubtless the best, and with a good, big furnace in the basement, double windows all around, and all drafts of cold air through openings shut off, with aa abundance of brisk-burning fuel, and hot-air tubes properly distributed, there is no- trouble about having plenty of heat, and in the right place to keep the children coaif ortable. M SBfTVaWHTeBBBB. WaahJagjtea Letter. From oar malar atnapoammt. Mr. Cleveland's detsrainatkm to com bine in hi own person the fuctioosof both the legislative and executive branches of the government was sever more plainly shown than by tie new tariff bOL which is a far more radical measure than it was generally expected to be. Mr. Cleveland has actually com polled democratic members of the Hotue Ways and Means committee to rote to put articles on the free list against the protest of their democratic constituents and with the full knowledge that such action would bring want to many people in their districts and states. This may seem a strong assertion, but it k not ex aggerated in the slightest degree. How has Mr. Cleveland obtained suficient control over democratic members of the House to compel them to vote away the welfare of their friends and constituents? The answer is easy. He has done it by the use of patronage and promises; he has given them petty offices for their personal followers and has promised them that if they fail to get renominated and elected to the Fifty-fourth Congress he will provide for them personally. Chairman Wilson, of the committee on Ways and Means, who has betrayed two of the greatest industries of West.Yir ginia by allowing coal and iron ore to be placed on the free list, is understood to have been promised a lifetime position on the bench of the U. 8. Circuit or Dis trict Court as a reward for his treachery to the interests of his state and people. The same policy is to-be carried out to get votes for the Cleveland tariff. bill it is a misnomer to call it by anybodyelse's name in the House, and will probably succeed as well as with the committee. But when it comes to the Senate these tactics will not necessarily succeed. The average Senator is always more inde pendent than a member of the House. His term is six years and, if he has lately been elected, wUl extend beyond that of the President, so that he does not feel that he has any need of being "taken care of' by the administration, in case his action or vote is unsatisfactory to his constituents. There is not the slightest expectation that the Senate will pass the tariff bill as it is now, even if Mr. Cleve land succeeds in his announced intention to railroad it through the House, although, looking at the matter from a purely political standpoint, it would be the best thing that could happen for the republican party for it to become a law just as it now is, but it would be a great hardship on the wage earners of the country; consequently republicans will try to defeat it, or in any event to have it amended in many respects. Among the long array of articles placed on the free list by the new bill are the following: wool, iron ore, coal, pig tin, hemp, flax, jute, silver, lead ore, copper, Bait, crude borax, binding twine, cotton ties, and lumber not advanced in prepar ation beyond sawing. The cut on arti cles left on the dutiable list is deep and will probably average somewhere about forty per cent. No news is expected from Hawaii, unless it be secured by a special steamer sent by some enterprising newspaper, before December 11. The administra tion wonld very gladly crawl out of the unpleasant hole in which it finds itself, but as it cannot, its members pretend an indifference they are far from feeling. Secretary Gresham is trying to speak out by telling his personal friends that Mr. Cleveland had determined to restore the queen before he was sworn in and that Blount's instructions were prepared in the White House and given to him by Mr. Cleveland, and that he (Gresham) had nothing whatever to do with shaping the Hawaiian policy. But even while trying to do the sneak act he has proven his complicity in what will be regarded by posterity as one of the most dastardly state crimes in American history by ransacking the State Department record and giving out for publication in admin istration newspapers isolated letters which seem to bear out his theory, or, as he claims, Mr. Cleveland's theory, that the Harrison administration had knowl edge of the intention to overthrow the queen long before that event took place. Just why the administration thinks that its position would be completely vindicated if this fact were proven is more than I can see. It is probable that nine intelligent citizens out of every ten would say that this government did ex actly what was right if it had actually dethroned the queen, as Mr. Cleveland would like the country to believe. Not satisfied with controlling the Con gressmen now in office Mr. Cleveland has entered into a conspiracy with Messrs. Harrity, Quincy and Dickinson, of the Democratic National Committee to con trol the nomination of every democrat who runs for the House of the Fifty fourth Congress, through the machinery of the national committee, which is to open headquarters here solely for that purpose. The democratic Congressmen have just "got onto" this conspiracy and those who are anti-Cleveland are making dire threats about what they purpose doing, not only to secure their renomi nation.but to get even with Mr.Cleveland. There are 40,000 acres of grapes in New York which average a net income of $132 per acre. There is ample room for 100,000 acres of grapes to grow in Ne braska at as great a profit if not greater should farmers and fruit growers decide to plant them. Grape farming will always pay as the crop seldom if ever fails and the fruit can be sold at good figures. The Buffalo Commercial is simply Btating an apparent fact when it says: "The bewildered democrats are trying to find out whether there is any end to the tariff poker that is not red-hot." Seperier Traia Service to Pittseaigh. wgo Baltimore & Ohio Railroad offers th public the most convenient train service between Chicago and Pittsburgh. The route is via Akron, Ravenna, Warren and Youngstown, Ohio. Two solid trains ave run every day, both carrying day coaches and new vestibaled sleeping cars through without change. The Pittsburgh express leaves Chicago at 3:00 p. uu, and arrives at Pittsburgh the next morning at 11:10. The vesti bule limited also carries a Pullman sleeper to Cleveland, via Akron, arriv ing at Cleveland at 8:00 a. m. All B. & O. trains depart from the Grand Central Passenger Station, corner 5th Avenue and Harrison Street, Chicago, the finest and most commodious station in America. 8t NKBEASKA. Fairbuty is digging a big well for a city water supply. Grand bland children are in danger of diphtheria one death recently in the family of Emanuel Lawson. A young man of 20, living with Ernest Busicks of Hall county, fell from a thirty-foot windmill tower and sustained injuries to his spine that may prove fatal. Principal Hollingaworth of the Belvi dere suburban school, in South Beatrice has been compelled to drop teaching be cause eight members of his family have the diphtheria. Thanksgiving was a great day at the Nebraska penitentiary, the convicts being given their freedom in the yards most of the time, and a fine spread in which, among other things, were 60 tur keys, 141 large cranberry pies, and 118 large cakes. The Mandolin Club of Lin coln furnished a musical program that was highly enjoyed. The superintendent of the hospital for the insane at Hastings reports that an expenditure of $1,000 would provide accommodations for eighty more pa tients. Because money has been lacking patients have been returned to tbeii homes, or are kept in poor houses and jails. This situation is the direct result of populist "economy" in the last legis lature, which refused to provide for the proper maintenance of a single one of the state institutions. The worst" of it is, of course, that the injury falls upon the helpless and unfortunate. For shame! Kearney Hub. We regret to learn that the board of managers of the Nebraska State Board of Agriculture have decided not to hold a winter corn show next January. It is to be hoped that the interest that was so rapidly developing in favor of this corn exhibit will not be lost before an other show is made. One of the good, features resulting from these winter corn exhibits is seen in the use of better and improved varieties of seed corn best adapted to cultivation in this state. Our state fairs are held too early to show corn in its matured growth. Since corn is the great product of our state we would much rather have no winter meeting of the Nebraska State Board of agriculture than have the great winter corn exhibit called off. Neb. Farmer. Tho Loup City-Grand Island accom modation, in charge of conductor F. J. Palmer, last Tuesday morning discovered a red bandana handkerchief tied to a stick and standing in the middle of the track this side of the St Paul bridge over the Loup river. The train was run cautiously and the bridge examined, but nothing found wrong until a culvert over a slough this side of the city was reached. A horse, in crossing, had fallen through. The section men and train crew wero unable to extricate him, so that tho head of the animal was cut rff. The horse was discovered by a farmer in passing early in the morning, and knowing a train was due, put his handkerchief out as a danger signal for the crew and no doubt saved a serious wreck. The parents of boys engaged in a haz ing scrape at the Omaha high school grounds several weeks ago, have been called upon by the boy attorney to pay damages. The boy's name was Thayer Henton, his parents were poor, and he carried papers for a living. He had his shoulder broke by a fall while being tossed by the hazers. The friends of the hazers raised $58 as sympathy money, and tendered $50 of it to the doctor, and $8 as a Thanksgiving gift for the injured lad. The doctor claimed his services worth $150. It is too common a fact that uncontrolled rowdyism rules the playground of more than one school in Nebraska. Profane and obscene talk on the playgrounds are among the so-called minor liberties of the thoughtless, and are a very fitting prelude to the street, night education further along. District 44 and Vieiaity. Thanksgiving is past and the fortunate turkey is roosting high, has dropped his feathers, and seems rather shy. Since the four inches of snow Satur day night, the nimrods have brought in numbers of jack rabbits and a few geese. Willie Johnson, who did chores for Joe Drinnin last winter and went to school, is now at North Bend, snowed in. Married, Thursday, Nov. 30, 1893, at the German Lutheran church near Shell creek, Wm. Engel and Clara Rickerd, and at the same time and place, Wm. Koch and Bertha Rickerd. The recent snow is the forerunner of a bountiful supply of good wheat flour for another year, then the poorest families can have abundance of the beet and at a price within their means. "So be it." A fine looking dog has been hanging on a single barbed wire fence on the south side of Fred Stenger's west mead ow. The animal is caught by the wire in the small of the body just in front of the hind legs, its head hanging down and almost touching the ground, where it still hangs stiff in death. The dog looks like a blood hound and was probably trailing a wolf, and in coming to the fence undertook to jump over it and miscalculated the bight, got caught and could not extricate itself, and perished as it was. Oar Neighbors. The mill at Fremont turns out 4,000 pounds, and that at North Bend 3,000 pounds of tow a day. Ross Hammond, L. M Keene, IL W. Tate and others of Fremont have organ ized the "Grant Sarsaparilla Co." with an authorized capital of $1,000,000. They will manufacture medicines and com pounds. The Looking Glass says that Nels Clang husked and hauled to Monroe 102J bushels of corn for S. C. Terry, one day last week. This is the latest, and among the best corn-husking stories of the season. W. H. Monger is able to be at bis office agaia, after being confined a couple of days by an attack of the grip.... J. W. Love is very seriously ill with fever con tracted while serving as United States consul at San Salvador, South America. Fremont Tribune. John Pletha entered Ed. Kovar's saloon at Schuyler, called for and got a drink, and remarked that he would par him later. Kovar was angry at once, and gains; aronnd to the front of the bar knocked the man down and kicked his head and face terribly. SILaOVas the asKMUit of 1m and costs later for the satoonkssper in the police court. I Every day is adding to our list of subscribers, but there u yet plenty of room for more. We give, you now, The Journal and the Lincoln Semi-weekly Journal, both, one year, when paid in advance, for $2.00. Subscription can't begin at any time. Now is the time to subscribe. The Lincoln Journal is issued Tuesdays and Fridays, and will give you a mass of news that you cannot hope to equal anywhere for the money. Both for $2.00. - Sedated ia Price. On November 15th, the price of the Omaha Weekly Bee will be reduced to 65 cents per year. No other paper in the country publishing 12 pages or 84 col umns of matter, can bo had for less than $1.00 per year. This extremely low price is made by the publishers in order to enable every English reading family in Great West to read tho greatest news paper published in the west In order to induce readers and othors to raise clubs the following offer is made: Two subscriptions will be received for $1.25. Five subscriptions will be received for $3.00. Ten subscriptions will bo received for $5.00. On clubs of moro than ten the price will be 50 eta. for each subscription. Do not fail to take advantage of this offer. When sending in your own sub scription, send us one or more orders for your friends and neighbors. Send us an order for your friends in the east who should be told of the great resources of this state. The Bee publishes mbro western news than any other paper in this oountry, and makes the best immi gration document that can be sent east. Address all orders to The Bee Publishing Co., Omaha, Neb. ExaLisn Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blem ishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, gplints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, gprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by C. B. Stillman. druggist. 26novlyr rfnE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul iMis the only line running solid vest ibaled, electric lighted nncl steam boated trains between the Missouri river and Chicago, consisting of new palaco sleep ing cars, elegant free reclining chair cars, luxurious coaches and tho finest dining cars in tho world. The berth reading lamp in its palace sleeping cars is patented and cannot bo used by any other railway company. It is tho great improvement of the ago. Try it and bo convinced. Close connection in union depot at Omaha with all trains to and from the west For further particulars apply to your ticket agent, or F. A. Nash, Gen'l Agt W. S. HoWKLTi. Traveling Fr't. and Pass. Agt, lljantf 1501 Farnntn St, Omaha, Neb. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Mias, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. St. Patrick'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. When in need of anything in the line of job work cards, wedding invita tions, dance programs, letter heads, en velopes, sale bills, receipts, notes, scale books, bank checks, shipping tags, blanks of any kind, in short all sorts of printing, give The Journal a call. FINAL PROOF KOT1UK. Land Office at Grand Island, Neb., ? Nor. lltth, IMS. J Notice ia hereby given that the follow ins named settler has hied notice of liis intention to commute and make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will bo made U-foro the Clerk of the District (Tourt at Columbus, Neb., on December 23d. 18SB. viz: John Deegan, Timber Culture entry No. 3485, for tho W. i 8. W. U section 14, township 19 ranee 3 west, 6th P. M. He names tho following witnesses to prove his continuous residence npon and cultivation of, said land, viz: John McPhillipa, John A. Griffey, William Joseph, Simon Burrows, of Lindsay, Neb. lfraov6 J. W. Fkhousox, Register. CITY COUNCIL. n Special Meeting Dec9, 1893, for , the Pmrpeee of Kmldmg Spe- ciel xatpreTeaaemts NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that n special meeting of the City Council of the city of Columbus, Platte county, Nebraska, will be held on the 29th dar of December, 1193, at 8 o'clock p. m. of said day, for the purpose of making special assessments for improvements in con structing and repairing sidewalks on the follow ing described lots fronting upon the streets of said city, to wit: Lots 5, 6, 7 and 8, in block 43, in said city; lots 1 and 8. in block 65, in said city: lots 1 and 8, in block 77, in said city; lots 1 and 8, in block 100. in said city. By order of the Mayor and City Council of said city. Dated December 1, 1893. WM. BECKEK, 6declt 'City Clerk. i ON- MAS GOODS During the panic we bought, very low, all kinds of My -Goods 1 Nice, fresh, new things all the latest on the market. Toys, Dolls, Flush doods and Novelties, Mufflers ami Handkerchiefs, a great variety. We Must Unload Them. We havo the only complete line of new goods in town and will make prices below all competitors. We will supply SUNDAY SCHOOLS & TEACHERS at a libera discount. PIANOS, ORGANS and SEWING MACHINES At Chicago prices for Christmas pres ents. F. H. LAMB & CO. ajectt WW mm ran wwmtmtmtmwm!mmmTOmmww?wmn?mwwty Ass Because it is a genuine article. Because he had to do it to sat isfy creditors. Because he is selling goods away down, no matter what they cost. Because he always carried a nice assorted stock. Sllffll We will give you an additional discount of TEN PER CENT on our PLAIN RED FIGURE MARKS. We have a large stock of them and can please everybody. Pa rents, please bear this in mind. Our assortment of HATS are large and must be sold no matter what they bring. Our OVERCOATS are moving very rapidly. Do you wonder? Prices are what counts in our days. Our BOYS' and MEN'S SUITS are keeping pace with O'Coats. We havea few medium weight Suits. Can be worn the year 'round. Make your own prices. Our stay here is limited. We have business elsewhere and must sell every dollar's worth of goods before we go. Keep it in mind. Don't delay and feel sorry afterwards. We have a nice Heating Stove for sale cheap ; also two nice new Show Cases and other Fixtures generally kept in a first-class Clothing Store. MAURICE A. MAYER, I JOSEPH B. i4U4444iiU44U4U4444U4U444444aU444a4U4U4ia4UUUUiUUaU4i HENRY RAGATZ k CO., IvEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL LINE OP Staple and Fancy Groceries, ALSO AS FINE AN Lamps, , Glassware, Queensware, Etc., As Can be Found in This Section of Nebraska. BSuTlie very highest market price paid in trade lor country produce.tSo ELEVENTH ST., COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. Mny-7,'Hl-if Dr. CLARK'S INSTITUTE FOU TUE TUEATMEXT OF THE Drink Habit ! Also Tobacco, Morphine and other Narcotic Habits. STTrivatc treatment Riven if dtwired. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. ISaprtf W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE noTVtp. Doyw them? When next In need try a pair. st In the world. 5.00 OO 14.00 25 3.50 2.0b FSRUMES 2.00 l.7 FOR 10YS 2.50 2.25 2.00 1.75 m If yob wart a fine DRESS SHOE, mads In the latest styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or $5 Shoe They fit equal to custom made and look and wear as well. If yoa wish to economize la your footwear, do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Name ana price stamped oa the bottom, look for It when yog buy W. I DOUGLAS. Brcktoa,KMO. Sold by GrRIFJFEN & GrRAY. Sjtily-ita J)R. L. VAN ES, VETERINARIAN. G radoate of Ontario Veterinary College. Office ot BoaUchet'o hardware etore. Itepitf o4PW3 Hj-w iiiiK.". " l7- LLLEviC: , ?l!H r fivi4!5zmw' . MAYER'S IGNEE'S Is Still the Talk xwiiiHmuiimmtiiitmtiirimiiimiM IWHY?I rimutiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiitiitiiiiiiuituE WHY? NitaiiuHiiitiuHiiiiiiiiiiiiruintiiirnx Minis h MAYER, Assignee. ASSORTMENT OF J. B. Will Illustrate To you the advantage of buying your GROCERIES From him. It a splendid stock and low prices cut any figuro, yon will D E L S be satisfied. THE FINEST FLOUR Always on hand. -:o: His Block of Dry Goods Is large, well selected and everything you want will he found in stock at low figures. M A N -:o: 2r"Cjiintry produce a spe cialty, and always taken at cash prices. All giwjds deliv ered free. Telephone No. 22. 1RTY t EHRELMH, DEALEUS IX FH AND SALT MEATS, Isvsnth Stxsst, Colsmboa, Hb of Platte County. Because the people are aware of the fact and avail them selves of the opportunity to save -dollars in THESE HARD TIMES, and ONE dollar saved is TWO made: These facts ARE ACKNOWL EDGED BY ALL. Wi III lira Tin What is 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 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 Panacciv the Mother's Friend. Castoria. " Castoria is an excellent medicino for chil dren. Stothcrs have repeatedly told mo of iu good effect upon their children." Do. G. C Osoood, Lowell, Mass. ' Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope tho dsy U not far distant when mothers will consider the roal interest of their children, and ase Castoria in stead of the variouBquacknostrumswhich are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, wythins syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending thcia to premature gravea." Dr. J. F. KiNxntLOE, Conway, Art. Tko Contaar Company, T7 ciJK.n.umiKK. I.KOrOLDJiWHil. lCrttnbliHl.ni 1W0. BECHER, jVEGGI & CO., REAL - ESTATE - LOANS - INSURANCE, -a.n.3. Eeal rEstate. CCLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. MONKV TO LOAN ON FAK.MHnt lowest mtcH of intrrrHt. n Mu.rt nr Kn tm. ; ummn to suit applicant. 1SONDKI) AUHTKAtTKKS OF TITI,K to all r-al filiate in Plattf conuty. lCft.rfntTijKL.KAIING INSUKANCK COMPANlKSof th World. Our farm policiuiar tlieini.Hl lil.Tn in ut. I-'-yjuljustwI.r.n.l promptly paid HtthicHice. Notary I'ulilir alvrayH in otlire. Farm mul ciiy irorty formal". Makecolh-ctionHof furrfcu inhcrifanrf ami wH htt-amidiip tickets to nnd from all par ofl-.nrope. . lana'Ol-tf W.T. RICKLY, Wholesale sad KstatlDssltc la o tiaae, Pflsltry, aid Fresh Fish. All Kiids sf Sauage a Specialty. Or Cash paid for Hides, Pelts, Tallow. Highest awkstprie paid for ratsestlaTV Olive Stmt twt Dtara Ntrth SALE! i s t, Ji Castoria. " Castoria is so well adapted to child n I recommend it cs superior to any prescription Vuowuto me." II. A. Abchik, M. D., Ill So. Oxford SL, Brooklyn, N. V. " Our physicians in the children's depart ment have spoken highly of their experi ence in their outsido practice with Castor and although we only have among our medical supplies what in known as regular products, yet wo are free to confess that the mcriU of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it." U.MTKD llOSt'ITSl. A.NI DlSPUtSSKT. Iiostoo, Mass. Auxs C SatTii, I'rcs., Murray Street, New Terk City II. F..I. IIOCKKNHEKGEK J.SIIIItKKNHKN. tf the First Nafcsal ink Collins -. s -t V 1 , -. i- aV J, ' i.c i-.--