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WEDNESDAY. DECEMBEB IS. UN.
Fbkidkst Clktklaso is said to be
considering the desirability of a third
term.
The president has nominated Joseph
B. Doe of Wisconsin assistant secretary
of war." -
New York bankers are placing; money
. on Omaha securities, $5,000,000 by the
Omaha Bridge & Terminal Railway Com
pany, is one of the largest transactions.
Jambs F. Soverxiok, the new general
master workman of the Knights of
Labor, says that the order "has passed
through its darkest days, and he is cer
tain it will increase again until the coun
try is ours."
Prof. Ttndaia, recognized as the
'foremost scientist among English-speaking
people, has passed to the spirit world,
leaving the world of men a rich legacy of
thought, that will make his name a
memory for ages.
- i i nMfM
There is a suggestion that it would be
, a comparatively easy matter to import
agar (raw) into this country, mix it with
the other being put through the fac
tories and get the 2 cents a pound
bounty given by the government.
The governor of Illinois has refused to
honor the requisition of the governor of
Nebraska for the extradition of John
'Herring, who is charged with embezzle-
. ment. Governor Altgeld finds Herring
was a farmer and had simply failed to
pay his rent.
Secr&tabt Morton should be sure
-and have his "bright, well educated
brewer, John Mattes," the corporation
capper, to return from Germany in tim4
to run for the legislature in '94. Th
railroads will demand it of J. Sterling
Genoa Banner.
It is proposed in Iowa to change the
law governing cities and reduce boards
of alderman to a membership of five,
giving them salary enough to devote
' their entire time to the business; also the
abolition of all ward lines and the elec
tion of the five by all the voters in the
city.
The New York Sun declares an income
4
tax unconstitutional, for, whatever the
supreme court may have decided to the
contrary under the pressure of war
emergency, it is a direct tax, and con
gress has no power to lay any direct tax
unless it is apportioned among the states
according to population.
The mother of one of the New Orleans
lynched Italians was awarded five thou
sand dollars by the U. S. circuit court in
a case against the city of New Orleans.
If more such cases were pushed against
the communities whose peace-officers en
courage rather than repress lawlessness,
the hoodlum element would not be allow
ed to rule, in so many places.
It is wonderful what the surgeons of
our time can do in the way of relieving
pain. .A 7-year-old boy for a week suff
ered untold agony, and was taken to a
hospital at Grand Island. The trouble
was diagnosed, tho skull behind the ear
chiselled into, revealing a cavity of
nearly an inch in length, and allowing
the escape of nearly a -half teacupf ul of
purulent pus.
Thursday in the senate Hill of New
York challenged the right of the presi
dent to use military force to restore the
Hawaiian queen. There are three co
ordinate branches of the government,"
'said he, "and this is an authority which
is not vested in the president alone."
The contemplated action of the presi
dent, Mr. Hill declared, would be a
usurpation of the rights of congress.
A dyxaxite bomb was exploded Sat
'arday at 4 o'clock in the Chamber of
Deputies at Paris. Nearly one hundred
people were injured by the explosion.
A mannamed Yaillant confesses he did
the deed, and is alone responsible. He
says he endeavored to aim the bomb at
M. Dapay, the president of the Chamber
of Deputies. He described fully his
method of making the bomb, and glories
in the sensation produced.
In the December number of The
Forum, Mr. Frederic Harrison, the Eng
lish essayist, declares that we allow our
rich asen to run to waste, like the waters
at Niagara. ' "We ought to utilize them,
and make citizens of them, lifting them
from their condition of ineptitude and
degradation to become respectable mem
bers of the commonwealth. Like the
tides, the sun, or the negro race, they
could do a great deal of useful work, if
they were properly turned to it"
A York county democrat remarks that
there is something "grand" about the
old republican party after alL "It has
wrinciBles and stands by them" said he.
"It may be defeated on them this year,
but next year yon find it in the same old
place it was hut year and the year be
fore, fighting for the principles that it
believes to be right, and it will not
'down' because it is so strong that rival
and jealousies have never
able to break its ranks for any
Isngthoftime." We thought this was a
fair statement and we admire him for it;
bat our admiration increased when he
m&S. M.Y;l will ha lha nt nni.
nSBBBPSB -SMW.inSHalSSJ MM W MW' v a Va
of the United States you mark!
un York Republican. I
QMfwr.tr tf.l" -"" MS
fcrfit ............ ........ ..........
Swi
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" H. .! MSB.
rr.S "ET 'S.ihtf ha Md
MMM0tttMtci T-jlB
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f.-Nmtkitt
. umMUM w iaa Mil
tUlHIMMM
a IiiwtaHty.
Ah editorial is a Boston paper Mon
day said, faking of Colonel Robert G.
IagersoU:
"Why not aaake public the rumor that
the brilliant orator, who has been called
the great American infidel, has been
heard to say that perhaps he will say in
public before he dies that he believes in
imMorUKty?"
A Boston Journal man called upon
Colonel Ingscsoll at his apartments at
the A dims house Monday and obtained
the following autograph statement from
kin, contradicting the above:
"I have never said that perhaps be
fore I die I will say in public that I be
lieve in immortality.' I have nothing to
conceal on that question. I have always
been perfectly frank and have given the
transcript of my heart and brain.
"I do not say that death ends all,
neither do I say that man is immortal
I say that I do not know. To know is
one thing, to believe is another, and to
hope is still another. I hope for all
good for all joy, for all of the children
of men.
"All I can say about immortality is
this: There was a time when I was not,
after that I was, now I am, and it may
be that it is no more wonderful that I
should continue forever now that I have
a start than it was that I should begin.
"We love, and those we love die, and
we cling to the hope, to the wish, that
we may meet again. Love was the first
to dream of immortality, and as long as
we love we shall hope."
Gov. Watte of Colorado has concluded
to call the legislature together in extra
session early in January. Among sug
gestions of legislation are: that interest
and penalties on judgments, lands sold
for taxes, etc, be reduced; that a state
bankrupt law be enacted; that state and
county warrants, for the payment of
which there is no money in the proper
fund at the time of issuance, be exchang
able for state certificates of small de
nominations that would doubtless pass
as currency among business men. The
governor, in a recent address, maintains
that the right of the general government
to coin money is exclusive, so long as the
right is exercised, but when not exer
cised, the right reverts to the states or
the people. He also holds that" the right
of a state to make a gold and silver coin
a legal tender in payment of all debts
collectable within that state cannot be
denied. Also, that this right applies to
foreign gold and silver coins as well as
to those of the United States. The gov
ernor is determined to do what he can
for the utilizing of the great product of
Colorado as an integral portion of our
money system.
Ex-Govebnok Lakrabee of Iowa is
writing a series of articles on the rail
roads for the Bee, and he makes the
subject more than usually interesting,
I because of his perfect familiarity with
'all phases of the practical workings of
the companies, so far as their control of
legislation in their own interest is con
cerned. The remedies proposed by Mr.
Larrabee all have reference to publicity
in some shape. He says that if they
were required to render accounts for
their expenditures to the public, legisla
tive corruption funds would 6oon be
numbered with the defunct abuses of
railroad corporations. He calls' atten
tion to a law regulating lobbies in Mas
sachusetts, every lobbyist being required
to register as soon as he appears at the
capitol, to state in whose interest and in
what capacity he attends the legislative
session, to keep a faithful account of his
expenses and to file a copy of the same
with the secretary of state. Such a law
by every state and by congress, Mr.
Larrabee thinks would greatly curtail
the evils of railroad lobbying.
The multiplicity and excellence of
other magazines, far from lessening the
usefulness of the Review of Reviews,
makes this unique periodical more and
more a necessity. Its indexes, conden
sations of leading articles, classified lists
of new books, and general survey of
things written, things said, and things
done during the month preceding its
issue, would suffice to keep the busy
reader in touch with the current of life
and thought, even if he were able to
read nothing else. The December num
ber is as full of variety and freshness as
its predecessors have regularly been; and
to those who know the Review of Re
views this is a sufficient commendation.
The Y. M. C. A. have investments in
Nebraska amounting to $301,600, in
buildings and real estate. They have
thirty-five associations in the state, and
a membership of 3,500. They say that
there are in Nebraska 215,000 young men,
between the ages of 16 and 39, and that
of these, 151,250 never enter a church.
These are the field of work for the
organization.
Wasfclagtoa Letter.
From oar regular correspondent.!
Mr. Cleveland doubtless feels that his
tariff bill needs bolstering up, and that
accounts for the space he devotes to it
in his message to Congress. It is not for
the democratic members of Congress
that he intends his arguments in favor of
the tariff monstrosity which he has com
pelled the democrats of the House Ways
and Means committee to father, but for
the business interests of the country
-which have kept the telegraph wires hot
with protests against the proposed out
rage ever since it was made public a
week ago. He doesn't mind the opposi
tion from democratic Congressmen; he
knows by experience that a few appoint
ments judiciously placed will silence the
most of that It is the aroused public
sentiment of the country that he fears.
Democratic Senators and Representa
tives who have been among their consti
tuents since the close of the extra ses
sion bring no consolation to the admin
istration; on the contrary, they bring
news of the most doleful nature. At a
private conference of the administration
democrats held last night it was gener
ally admitted that the next House of
Representatives would almost certainly
be republican. Instead of that knowl
edge making them more conservative, as
it would wiser men, it has made them
more determined than ever to force the
whole administration program through
Congress, regardless of consequences.
Republican leaders take little or no
stock in the idea that discontented dem
ocrats will aid them to modify the Cleve
land tariff bill. They have heard demo
cratic Senators and Representatives talk
one way and vote another too often, to
place any reliance upon them.
They intend, however, that the debate i
on the bill shall make ptain to the coma
try the fall extent of the dsnaagssach a
law will inflict upon every man in the
United States. Owing to the House
rales and that the Hoass coausittss on
rules is completely ander Mr. CleMJand's
thumb, it is certain that the bill will be
railroaded through the Hoase with bat
a semblance of general debate, bat Mr.
Cleveland doss not control the Senate
which has rales, that will not be chang
ed to aid in harrying this bill through,
under' which fall debate maybe had. If
democratic Senators choose, they may,
with the aid of the solid republican
vote, which they can easily get, if they
ask for it it will not be tendered to
them remove some of the rainoas sec
tions of the bill; bat few republicans are
counting upon their doing anything so
sensible.
It is not yet certain when the Cleve
land tariff bill will be reported to the
House. A resolution adopted by the
House just before the close of the extra
session provided that the republican
members of the Ways and Means com
mittee should have ten days from the
time they were furnished with a com
plete copy of the bill to prepare their
report against it It that resolution is
to be binding the bill will not be report
ed to the House until well into next
week, as the republicans have not yet
been furnished a complete bill the in
ternal revenue part of it has not been
finished by the democrats, and the figures
of the Treasury Department showing the
estimated effect of the proposed bill on
the revenues of the country were only
furnished them today. The astounding
statement is, however, unofficially made
that the democrats will make a separate
bill of the internal revenue changes, in
order that the ten days may date from
last Monday, when the tariff schedule
was first made public To do such a
thing would be manifestly unfair.
The reason why the internal revenue
part of the tariff bill has not been com
pleted is that Mr. Cleveland and his
heretofore willing tools, the democrats
on the Ways and Means committee, have
locked horns over the proposition to in
clude therein an income tax, to which
Mr. Cleveland is opposed. Up to this
time all efforts to reach a compromise
have been unsuccessful, and some shrewd
rilen are predicting that the income tax
will be the rock upon which the Cleve
land and anti-Clevoland democrats in
Congress will split for good and all. We
shall see.
The administration men are talking in
a mysterious way about a 'new treaty
with China, which the administration is
negotiating. They claim so many things
for this treaty that it will perhaps be
better to wait and ascertain how much
truth there is in their claims. Many
statesmen have tried to get the best of
the wily Chinese diplomats, but up to
date none have succeeded to any marked
extent, and Mr. Gresham is hardly the
man to makes good job, even if he had
a good foundation to build upon.
Oar Xeigkbor.
The complications of the school and
city finances of Fremont, owing to City
Treasurer Forbe's shortage, is just now
exercising the ingenuity of the members
of the Fremont school board.
During a residence of ten years in
David City, we never saw a time when
there was so much complaint about
money being' so difficult to collect, and
many of those who have heretofore been
able to meet a bill, sometimes find them
selves unable to do so now. But this
locality is not the only one, as it is the
same all over tho county. News.
Joe Choutka.a boy 11 years old, living
11 miles west and two miles south of
Madison, was the victim of a horrible
accident Monday. He had gone to the
barn to water the horses, when one of
the animals kicked the boy in the fore
head, crushing the skull so a portion of
the brain oozed out He was shortly
afterward found insensible by members
of the family. Dr. Cargen of Newman
Grovo was summoned and removed a
largo piece of the frontal bone. The
doctor fears the injury will prove fatal.
Madison Chronicle.
The sugar factory ground up the last
of this year's crop of beets at about 10
o'clock last night, and when they were
all used the product had passed the
4,000,000 pound mark. Work was com
menced today on the syrups, which will
be converted into sugar by the Steffens
process, and this portion of the faotory
will doubtless be kept running until
February, at least The employees of
the idle portion have been discharged,
cutting down, the force to about one-half
its previous proportions, but even with
this necessary reduction of force the
factory is still a good thing for Norfolk.
Journal.
Last Friday Fred Ray met with a bad
accident while feeding his hay press.
The plunger came down a little too quick
for him and caught his left foot in the
press, twisting it back at the ankle joint
While no bones were broken, still it was
a painful accident and he will be laid up
with it for a month or more. It is a
wonder more men are not injured in
feeding those presses, as it is a danger
ous operation . . . .Revival services are to
be held at the M. E. church north of
Richland for two or three weeks, com
mencing Dec 4 Captain F. Born-
holdt was kicked by a horse on the chest
and arm Monday. Not serious. Quill.
MBsnaanM m
NEBRASKA.
Norfolk is to have a company of state
militia.
Large quantities of ochre are shipped
from Indianola to the country at large.
Mixed with oil, it makes a fair mineral
paint
The post-office at Exeter was burglar
ized Wednesday night and stamps taken
to the amount of $190. The safe was
blown open.
Otto Badu, a farmer near Newman
Grove, had one of his bands crushed in
a corn shelter Wednesday and had to
have the member amputated.
Opium smoking has, it seems, been a
common thing in Hastings, and lately
Charles Young, a Chinaman, was arrest
ed for running an opium joint, and fined
$20 and costs.
Dr. W. L. Fierce of Tekamah was fined
$25 for cruelty to animals, He has been
in the habit of tying his cow to a post
from day to day and in all kinds of
weather. The doctor was a candidate
for congress on the prohibition ticket in
1892.
Mahlon Flint, Lester Flint and Hagh
Miller have been arrested at Central City
on a charge of breaking into a freight
csrstaadiag on a side track of the cl, B.
k Q. road, and taking theretrwa some
twelve sacks of wheat flour and' fifteen
sacks of buckwheat flour. ' -"
A dust explosion in the roUer.mills at
Lexington resultedln a firs that so seri
ously burned the face and hands ofthe.
miller and watchman that they will be
confined to their beds for sosM timet It
was the lantern carried by, the miller
that hi supposed to have caused the
mischief.
TaxSalM.
, Taxes are due October 1st, each year.
Personal tax is delinquent Feb. 1st
Land tax is delinquent May 1st; in
terest ten percent from date of delin
quency. Real estate is advertised for-sale the
first week in October, and subject .to
sale for taxes the first Monday in No
vember, after becoming delinquent;
upon sale the rate of interest allowed by
law is twenty per cent per annum. They
can be redeemed any time within' two
years from date oj sale.
We purpose-giv'iurf from time to time
the.sales in thip county beginning with
November 7, 1892.
Since our last report the following
sales have been made:
Lot 11, block 1, Creaton; lot 24, block
6, Cornlea; lot 8, block 2, Lockner's first
addition to Humphrey; lot 3, block 1,
Robinson's first addition to Humphrey;
n. H, n. w. 19, 20L 3w; s. , s. w. 28, 20,
3w; w. ., n. e., s. e. n. e. and n. , n. w.
33, 20, 3w; s. w. n. w. 34, 20, 3w;jd. J.
n. e. 13, 19, 3w; w. , 14, 18,3w;jjv,
b. e., 10, 18, 3w; n. w. s. w. 11, 18, Sw;
n. w. 29, 17, 3w; n. , x. o. 32, 19, 2w;
w. J, n. e. and n. ), s. e. 18, 19, 2w; n.
w. 18, 19, 2w; s. , n. e. 20, 19, 2w; a i,
n. e. 13, 17, 2w; n. e. 32, 17, 2w; s. e. 21,
20, lw; n. i, n. e. 28, 20, lw; w. , s. e.
9, 17, lw; s. , n. e. 23, 17, lw; n. e. s. e.
and part a. e. s. e. 23, 17, lw; n. , s. e.
32, 19, le., and n. , s. e. 24, 17, le.
Every day is adding to our list of
subscribers, bnt there is yot plenty of
room for more. We give you now, Tnn
Journal and the Lincoln Senij-weekly
Journal, both, one year, when paid in
advance, for $2.00. Subscription can
begin at any time. Now is the timo 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.
Saprior Train Service to Pittsburgh.
The iialtimore & Ohio Railroad offers
the public the most convenient train
service between Chicago and Pittsburgh.
The route is via Akron, Ravenna, Warren
and Youngstown, Ohio. Two solid trains
uve run every day, both carrying day
coaches and now vestibuled sleeping cars
through without change.
The Pittsburgh express leaves Chicago
at 3:00 p. m., 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. 3t
Reduced in Price.
On November 15th, the price of- the
Omaha Weekly Bee will bo reduced to
65 cents per year. No other paper in the
country publishing 12 pages or Si; col
umns of matter, can be had for lees 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 the greatest news
paper published in the west. In order
to induce readers and others 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 more than ten tho price
will bo 50 cts. for each subscription.
Do not fail to take advantage of this
offer. When Bending in your own sub
scription, send us one or more orders for
your friends and neighbors. Send ns an
order for your friends in the east who
should be told of tho great resources of
this state. The Bee publishes more
western news than any other paper in
this country, and makes tho best immi
gration document that can be-scnt east.
Address all orders to
The Bee Publishing Co.,
Omaha, Nob.
English 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
'he Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
tue only line rnnnini? solid vest.
lbbled. electric lighted nm? ntivim liP.nfl
trains between the Missouri river and
Chicago, consisting of new nalace sleen-
fng cars, elegant free reclining chair
cars, luxurious coaches and the finest
dining cars in the 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 age. Try it and be
convinced. Close connection in union
depot at Omaha with all trains to and
from the west For further particulars
apply to your ticket agent, or
F. A. Nash, Gen'l Agt.
W. S. Howell,
Traveling Fr't and Paws. Agt.,
lljantf 1501 Farnam St, Omaha, Nob.
very
lew of the
Worl
the
work
United
panied
thentic desci
t free bv
the Chicago
to any
farmer who will
re.
Address, "Librarian
liter Ocean.
When Bbjr wm fck, we gate her Castoria.
TVbea abe was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Mia, she clung to Castoria.
When ahe had Caildrea, ahe gave them Castoria.
Rheumatism Cured in a Day. "Mys
tic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia
radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action
upon the system is remarkable and mys
terious. It removes at once the cause
and the disease immediately disappears.
The first dose greatly benefits, 75 cents.
Sold by A. Heintz, druggist, Colum
bus, Neb. 14-y
V'ree for Farnrks.
finoPkptogranh cj
b Fair, 9)3Bx inches incize
m -t.. av
VX tnA -T-i nm nwili r- - j . 1. W 11
vuo uuib-uuwuuwKrduuurw me
CBSies government, and accotn-
lumnnnk. :nim...4I J "
b. .
v Mi, iukkduuv udu an- lu
nation, nil! haVan
Wjkly Inter Ocelfc.
send stamp for posted
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which
etc.
in Boys'
FINAL PROOF NOTICK.
Land Office at firnnd Inland. Neb., 7
" Nov. lOUi, ISIO. J
Notico is horebjr piven that tho follnwiriK
naniotl bcttlcr li:u tiled notice r his intention to
commute and make final proof in suiort or his
claim, and that said proof will bo mat In Ix-fore
the Clerk of tho .District Court at Columbus,
Neb., ini Oecemler 22d, ISftJ. viz: John DettMii,
Timber Culture entry No. 2185, for tho W. M S.
W. U section 14, township 10 rane-3 vest, Ctli
P.M.
Ho names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon anil cultivation of.
Raid land, viz: John Mcl'hillips, John A.
Griffey, William Joseph, Simon llurrown, of
Lindsay, Neb. ..
15novti J. W. Feikjusox, Uegister.
CITY COUNCIL.
A Special Meeting Dec. 29, 1893, for
the Purpose, of Making Spe
cial Improvements.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special
meeting of tho City Council if the city of
Columbus, Platte county, Nebraska, will lw held
on tho 'Jitth day of December, lSW, at S o'clock
p. m; of said day, for tho pnrpoe of mnkin;
special nssebameuts 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 6aid city; lots
1 anil 3. in block 65, in said city: lots 1 and 8. in
block 77. in said city; lots 1 and 8, in block 1U),
in said city.
Uy order of tho Mayor and City Council of
said city.
Dated December 1, 1KU.
WM. HECKEK,
Cdeclt City Clerk.
i
-ON-
XMAS GOODS
Dnring tho panic wo bought, very low,
all kinds of
f
Nice, frosh, now things all tho latest
on tho market.
Toys, Dolls, l'lusli Goods ami
Novelties, Mil fliers and
Handkerchiefs, a
great variety.
We Must Unload Them.
We have tho only complete lino of
new goods in town and will make prices
below all competitors. Wo will supply
SUNDAY SCHOOLS & TEAGIIERS
at a liberal discount.
PIAXOS, ORGANS and
HEWING MACHINES
At Chicago prices for Christmas pres
ents. F. H. LAMB & CO.
6dec3t
fR. H. J. ARNOIJS,
PHYSICIAN AXD SURGEOX.
Office two doors north of Brodfaelirer's jewelry
store. Office open day and night. Telephone
No. 12.
Steag'Sa-ly-p Columbus. Nebraska.
Children Cry for
Pitcher' Castoria.
S
G
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E
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmsz
OVERLOADED
OVERLOADED
Holiday
Goods
oar R
Because we are not selling the stock fast enough.
The creditors are clamoring for their money. Money
they wsint, and money they will have. By order of the
Assignee we have made a great reduction from our
already low prices. His order is
SELL OR GIVE GOODS AWAY!
and we have' decided to give them away. So there you go. We have divided
our stock of Men's Suits in four lots, namely:
tntiimiimntimntuimnirrpmiumiiumiiBiiimiiii
$10.00, 1$8.004 $6.00,
lUiniumuiiiimmnmimimnuHriitimffrimiMH
comprises ail our hest suits formerly $22.00, $20.00, $18.00, $1600
'
3 IS -A- G-ZETEEEBOTTS QJ'Ji
Suits for
aim
-j! ftpr- y ".A"JVr"
wiiiimHiiHtiwKmniiMtmmmmtMHaii
Any Boy's Suit in the house. Some of these Suits are selling at $12 00
$10.00, $&00, etc. Ages 13 to 19 yeais. You can huy any School Suit in "the
house for $4.00, former price $8.00, $7.50, etc. Your choice of Children's
Suits for $3.00. Some have heen selling at $7.00, $6.00, $5.00, etc. Any
Pants in the house for $3.50. Also greatly reduced prices in Men's and Chil
dren's Overcoats. These goods have to be sold, and these prices will do it
Our lease expires shortly, and we will not positively move one dollar's worth
of goods out of the store. There is your chance for your life. Do not delav
it might prove fatal. Remember, "The early bird catches the worm," so snide
yourself accordingly, and do not wait until the choice is gone. We have no
reserves. You can have the first suit.
MAURICE A. MAYER
The Globe Clothier, -
JOSEPH B. MAYER, Assignee.
Will Illustrate
J.
B.
To yon tho advantage of buying
your
GROCERIES
From him. If a splendid stock
and low prices ctit any
ligure, yon will
be satisGed.
THE FINEST FLOUR
Always on hand.
D
E
S
-:o:-
His stock of
Dry Goods
Is large, well selected and
everything you want will
bo found in stock
at low lignrcF.
M
A
N
-:o:-
XS" Country produce a spe
cialty, and always taken at
cash prices. All goods deliv
ered froo.
Telephone Xo. 22.
Dr. CLARK'S INSTITUTE
FOK THE TUEAT1IENT OF THE
Drink Habit !
Also Tobacco, Morphine and
other Narcotic Habits.
SSyrrivate treatment Kivon if desired.
COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA.
llnprtf
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE noTVip.
Do yoa wear them? When next In neJ try a pair.
est In th world.
.lit
2.5
2.0f
1.7
FOR MYg
1:75-
$ES
If jwwaat affne DRESS SHOE, na fstfca btat
srytes, (feat pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50 $4.00 er
$5 Shoo, Tbey fit equal to CKStonBudsaatf look aad
wetrasweff. Ifywwlshtoecowmbolnytjsrfoetwaar,
do so by Barchasifia; W. L Douglas Shoes. Nao aaj
price stamped 0.1 the bottom, took for It whea yoa soy
W.IIMtjGLAS,Brwc1B,XIaaa. Sold by
GrRIFJTJCiSr & GrRAY.
Sjulr-im
QR. I.. VAN ES,
VETERINARIAN.
Graduate of Ontario Veterinary Coliaje. 'Offoa
orer Boattcher'a hardware store. 8wHtf
aVKan aav
ajTwWY' "
AMm .
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2.50 m-mm
2.25mjyj
MUvaraiR
EB!
MMillilUlttilttttM
IS5.00
3
Jtifflk
1
What is
LlfcWl it ;i M
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 ajlays
feverishnctss. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and TVind Colic. Castoria relieves
teethlne; troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving; healthy and natural sleep. Cos
toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. 1
Castoria.
u Caatoria la an excellent mediclao for cMI
dran. Jf othera hare repeatadly told me of iu
good affect upoa their childrea."
Da. O. C Oaoooo,
Lowell,
Caatoria la the beat remedy for childrea of
which I aiu acqualated. I hope the day la not
far distant whea mothers will consider the real
.interest of their children, aad use Caatoria In
stead of the Tarioua quack aostruma which are
destroying their lored oaes, by foreiac opium,
morphine, soothiagxsynip aad other hurtful
agents dowa their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graTea."
Da. J. F. KtxcBBfeoa,
Coaway, Ark.
Th Camtaiy
TO M
CUH.U.HECUKK.
LKOPOLDJiKGOI.
Established 1670.
BECHER, JiEGGI & CO.,
REAL - ESTATE - LOANS - INSURANCE,
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
MONEY TO LOAM ON FARMS at lowest rates of interest, on short or long time in anion a
to suit applicants.
BONDED ABSTRACTERS OF TITLE to all real e-tat. in Piatt a county.
neprecntTHKL.EAmn(i insuitANCK COMFANlESof the World. Oor farm policies ar
the most liberal in nse. Loanea adjugtol, and promptly paid at this oiKce.
Notary Public always in officn.
Farm and city property for sal.
Make collections of foreign inheritances and sail sleaaiehip ticket, to aBd from all par
ofEnrope. laaatl-tf
W.T. RICKLY,
O
at
iaat, Ftdtiy, ui Fr. FIA. AH Kiiif ( S.irage 8p;i,jfy.
W-Catai4fHWat.Pae, Tallow. BtgaaatamTtiwta.iforfasatUv-tal
flirt ffettt, tw Dttn Mrtt tf tfe fir VatiMl
w
f $4.00,
IRHttlHIMHM rillHrHHHM!
ujuj v. au
v.
y
Castoria.
" Castoria is so well adapted to childrea that
I recommend itassuperiortoanypreacriptJon
known to nie."
H. A. ARCBKB.X. D..
11! So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
" Our physicians in tho children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their experi
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although vre only haro axioug otir
medical supplies what is known A3 regular
products, yet wo aro frco to confess that tho
merit of Castoria has won us to look with
favor uin it."
IfrrrxD Hosprrii. and DispawaaaT,
Boston, Xaas.
Alum C Sarru, Vrr,
array Straet, Haw Tark City.
II. V. J. IIOCKKNBERUKU
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