Nebraska Newspapers

    t&olntribxxs gmrotal
Xaterad at tha F8U6ot,CelMha,Kabas
-cond-claM mail natter.
TI8I7SD XTZT WZDlTawBaT ST
m:. k. turner & CO.,
Columbus, Nl,
nun or ubsotiftiob:
pM7Mr.br l,po-t. prepaid, tig
lix months. -"
lures month, 8U
FarablaisAdTaBn.
rr-flparlmanrmrli tit"- fna, m applica
tion. TOaUMOBDSM.
Wbaaaatwcribsn can tWr P. '"J
fence they ahoold at one aotily by
"" TStSffiSf thafarrSr'3 "ffi"
EdPnameott our saailia liat, from which,
baiac in type, wa each wsak att, ? g
wrapper or oa the manrin JF JoSJA; ?
data I to which roar sabecripttoa is paid or ac
Salted for? ttaBgaahMhrS. mad,
either by monar-ordar, ragiatand latter or draft.
Mjablatothaerdarof LLInmtCo.
TO OO BUBFOHIHDrN.
All commaaioatione, to aacara attaarion. must
la w5eaapaaiedferS?Bll b of tha writer.
Wa reaanTthe riht to reject aay aaaanacnpt.
and cannot acre to retain the -Tw,e.?8,rj
corraapoaaaBt ill e-erj echooWistrict of
Plattavconnty, oa of rood jadraent, and n.
liable inerery way.-Writa ftOaiaUr. each iten
separately. Q Its frets.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 21. IBM.
Mbs. Mxea Bbadweli proprietoress
of the Chicago Legal Newa, died at
Chicago Wednesday. She was the first
woman in the United States to be ad
mitted to the bar.
OxEof the dormitories at the Rosebud
Indian agency in South Dakota was
burned Wednesday, loss $50,000. The
building accommodated 200 children,
some of whom narrowly escaped.
It is said that Charles Osborn estab
lished the Philanthropist, a weekly
paper, at Mt. Pleasant, Ohio, in 1816, and
that it was the first paper published
which declared for immediate and un
conditional emancipation.
The executive committee of the Tax
payers league of South Omaha has
arranged a scaling down of the list of
paid officials that will, if adopted by the
city council, decrease the running ex
penses several thousand dollars a year.
The post-office at New York city turnB
into the treasury of the government
$4,000,000 more than its expenses every
year, and it is said that the ton largest
offices in the country furnish one-third
of the entire revenue from the service.
The Paris police say that the man
giving his name as Breton is Emile
Henry, a French-Spaniard, whose father
was a member of the commune and sen
tenced to death, and a brother of For
tune Henry, now undergoing a term of
imprisonment at Clairvaux for inciting
to murder.
Leon Breton, the anarchist waiter
who threw a bomb into a cafe in Paris,
came near being lynched. The news
papers demand that the government
adopt the most vigorous measures
against the anarchists. Twenty-five peo
ple were injured but none killed by the
explosion.
The Blair Courier is authority for
saying that Jim Hill is to connect his
lines of road with Omaha in the early
spring, running from South Sioux City
by the river side from that place, taking
in Blair on the way down. If this is
true, it will be a great thing for Omaha
and this part of Nebraska.
Two Diller (Nebr.,) boys have applied
for a patent on a machine which com
bines in one implement all the essential
tools used upon a farm, including a
seeder, disc plow, corn planter, lister,
drill and cultivator, mowing machine and
hay rake. The entire machine will not
weigh to exceed 700 pounds.
Dr. Merriweather of Paragould,
Arkansas, administered the newly-tested
antidote to morphine, permanganate of
potassium, to a would-be suicide one day
last week. His pulse was 40 and respira
tion 10, when the doctor began on him,
but in a few moments after injecting the
antidote into his arm he revived and is
now well.
Geronimo, the famous Apache chief,
has become a justice of the peace in
Alabama, and presides with dignity and
fairness. He permits no foolishness
from the lawyers, and administers justice
with an even hand. Who knows but the
erstwhile chieftain of a lawless band may
yet take a seat in the congress of the
nation, and prove himself a public bene
factor instead of a public scourge. St.
Paul Globe.
The Fremont Tribune rises to remark
that there is no use for republicans to
underestimate Congressman Bryan's
strength as a candidate for the U. S.
Benate from this state, which is true.
Mr. Bryan is ambitious, energetic, wide
awake, and is a man who would be ac
ceptable to a considerable number of
democrats and populists in the last
mentioned fact lies his peculiar strength
as an opponent to republicans.
The storm of the thirteenth was a
caution in many parts of the United
States. At New York the wind howled
at sixty miles an hour. At Boston, the
Bame speed of wind, with snow, and not
such a storm for years; a three-masted
schooner went ashore off Cochituate, the
crew of eight men taking to the rigging,
and being rescued by the life-saving
crew. Haverhill was buried under two
feet of snow, with drifts in places ten
feet deep.
The cave-in of a coal mine at Ply
mouth, Pa., Tuesday of last week buried
alive thirteen miners. Eleven widows
and thirty-six children were thus thrown
on the world's charity, losing their bread
winners. Two rescuing parties sent
down into the mine were compelled to
return, and all hope of rescuing the men
was abandoned. This is the greatest
disaster that has occurred in the anthra
cite regions eince 1885, when twenty-two
men perished by a similar cave-in at
Nanticoke.
The little disagreement between Mr.
Cooley and Judge Clingman over school
moneys has caused a good deal of lively
thinking among the people of this town.
They say that, if the handling df our city
and school funds are of sufficient im
portance to precipitate a bank fight
every spring, and to tempt school officers
to loan it for the interest it brings, why
not the proper authorities designate de
positories, and let the public have the
benefit, the same as the county? There
is considerable sense in this suggestion,
and it may be worth consideration on
the part of both the school district and
city officers. David City Press,
United States Circuit Judge' Caldwell
of St Louis differs widely from Judge
Dundy. His views are nearer in accord
with those of people in general:
'If receivers should apply for leave to
reduce the existing scale of wages, before
acting on their petition I would require
them to give notice of the application to
the officers or representatives of the sev
eral organizations to be affected by the
proposed change of the time and place
of hearing, and would also require them
to grant such officers and representatives
leave of absence and furnish them trans
portation to the place of hearing and
subsistence while in attendance, and I
would hear both sides in person, or by
attorneys, if they wanted attorneys to
appear for them.
SAME AS RECEIVERS.
The employes on a road in the hands
of a receiver are the employes of the
court, and as much in its service as the
receivers themselves, and as much en
titled to be heard upon any proposed
order of the court which would affect
the whole body of employes. If, after a
full hearing and consideration, I found
that it was necessary, equitable and just
to reduce the scale of wages, I would
give the employes ample time to deter
mine whether they would accept or reject
the new scale. If they rejected it they
would not be enjoined from quitting the
service of the courts, either singly or in
a body. In other words, I would not
enjoin from striking, but if they made
their election to strike, I would make it
plain to them that they must not, after
quitting the service of the court, inter
fere with the property or the men em
ployed to take their places. A United
States court can very readily find the
means to effectually protect the property
in its possession and the persons in its
employ. I have in one or two instances
pursued the policy I have indicated,
and the differences were satisfactorily
adjusted."
Possibly there is no depth of human
depravity, but what a still lower depth
can be reached. This is doubtless the
philosophy of that advice which begs of
men to guard against their besetting sin,
to avoid occasions, times, even the
thought, which is sound wisdom. There
is no other way that is safe. A dispatch
comes from Leamington, Ontario saying:
"Joseph and John Munger and Adolph
Jones are under arrest charged with
having taken part in a wholesale scheme
of debauching respectable young girls of
this town. Hubert Devore, a prominent
citizen, 08 years old, and others have left
town suddenly for the purpose, it is
alleged, of avoiding arrest. Investiga
tion has disclosed the fact that Devore,
who practices mesmerism, would entice
a dozen or more school girls to his store,
when they would be supplied with candy,
and that instead of going to school they
would visit the Mungers' house for hours
at a time. The investigation has divulg
ed disgusting details."
The March number of The Forum
(which, by the way, will begin Volume
XVII.) will contain the sharpest and, it
is believed, the most helpful discussion
of the Income Tax that has anywhere
appeared. The Hon. Uriel S. Hall,
member of congress from Missouri, who
had made himself a great authority on
this subject, will write in favor of it;
and Mr. David A. Wells against it. The
Bame number of The Forum will contain
the first of a series of articles on differ
ent systems of Socialism or Communism
that are favored by different groups of
agitators in the United States; Mr. Ed
ward Bellamy will explain definitely the
programme of the Nationalists, and Pro
fessor William G. Sumner of Yale Uni
versity will criticise this programme
showing its impracticability. Another
striking article that will appear in this
number, will be a searching inquiry into
the causes of Railroad failures in 1893,
by Mr. Simon Sterne.
We don't know where David Lubin of
Sacramento, California, gets means for
his missionary work, but he is doing the
country a service in sending out pamph
lets in advocacy of this doctrine: "The
margin of profit of the primary industry
(agriculture) is the source for the sup
port of the secondary industry (manu
facture). The volume of the former
determines the latter." Whether you
believe his text or not, he has some very
interesting arguments to sustain it. We
are in receipt of No. 2 of his pamphlets.
The mild weather lately has caused
several avalanches in Switzerland. Three
chamois hunters who were trying to scale
the Spitzfluh were overwhelmed, two of
them losing their lives. Some Turlo
hotel servants who were sent to inspect
a small hotel at the summit of the moun
tain at Saentio have not returned. A
searching party, organized to rescue
them, found their way blocked by an
enormous avalanche, under which the
missing men are supposed to be buried.
ADDITIOSAL LOCAL.
City CoBBril.
Council met in adjourned session Feb.
16, all present except Mayor Schupbach,
President Gray in the chair. Minutes of
last meeting read and approved.
A communication from a host of busi
ness men and occupation-tax payers was
read asking the council to take such
measures as they might deem advisable
to protect the business men of the city
against parties from abroad coming into
the city and selling goods of doubtful
character to the detriment of the com
munity. A number of the signers being present,
they were called upon to speak their sen
timents to the council.
J. A. Barber said that they wished
such ordinances as we have enforced, and
if necessary to protect our own business
men, the ordinance should be amended
so as to make the auctioneer's license
S25 a day for doing general auctioneer
ing business, and $10 a day for each
separate line of goods. The tax at
Omaha, Lincoln and Sioux City is $50 a
day. Such parties have taken out of the
city thousands of dollars a year, to the
detriment of the community as well as
of regular business men who by their
occupation tax and other contributions
support the city government.
Messrs. Greisen, Gray, Swartsley and
Fitzpatrick spoke to the question, as
well as Councilman Welch, Galley, Gray,
Newman, Spoerry and Hoffman.
On motion of Galley the subject was
referred to the committee on judiciary
to consult with the city attorney and
report by ordinance or otherwise.
On motion of Galley it was unani
mously declared as the sense of the
council that the mayor issue no licenses
to auctioneers selling dry goods, cloth
ing, boots and shoes, hats and caps, or
gents' furnishing goods for leas than
$10 per day, as provided by section 2 of
the occupation tax ordinance.
On motion of Galley the council unan
imously adopted the plans and specifica
tions presented by the water commis
sioner for extension of the water supply
of the city.
Adjourned to Saturday night
The council met pursuant to adjourn
ment, all present, Mayor Schupbach
presiding. The minutes of the last meet
ing were read and approved.
The committee on judiciary reported,
recommending the adoption of an ordi
nance submitted, which amends the
present ordinance by making the license
begin and end with the fiscal year.
The regular routine was then gone
through with, and the ordinance duly
adopted.
Gray explained the effect of the new
ordinance that it cuts off the right after
six months, to grant a license for one
half year. Parties desiring to do busi
ness in the city, must take out a license
by the year or else by the day.
City Attorney Whitmoyer, being called
on for his views, said that the laws must
bear equally on all, they muBt not dis
criminate, must be consistent; the tax
must not be excessive or prohibitive;
such had been the decision of the
supreme court. As to classifications of
auctioneers, there could be nothing
higher than a general auctioneer; under
such a license he would have authority
to sell anything that maybe sold, wheth
er merchandise or other goods. He said
the change proposed was, he believed, a
good one.
On motion of Councilman Gray, the
committee on Public Property and
Waterworks was unanimously directed
to confer with the city attorney and take
the proper steps necessary to place the
proposition for voting bonds for the im
provement of the waterworks, and report
by ordinance at the next meeting of the
council.
Adjourned to February 23d.
District 44 and Vicinity.
Gus. Benning was driving in some fat
cattle the first of the week.
Mrs. H. L. Drinnin sold her large
flock of turkeys a week ago, receiving
7 cents per pound, alive.
This is good weather to write, by a
comfortable fire, with no ducks in sight,
and the sun getting higher.
It is too early yet to ascertain the
true condition of the winter wheat. At
this date it is known that only a small
portion has been killed by the ground
cracking and drying out where the sur
face was smooth.
Dr. Heintz has had completed an out
side stairs and porch to the east end of
his farm kitchen; he has also some nice
evergreen trees in his south front yard
that are trying to make a live in the
native prairie sod. "Require heap irri
gate, eh?"
The young man from hereabouts who
makes a trip across Shell Creek the
first day of each week, in the interest of
education and humanity, found the
weather the last trip rather feeling for
his ears, but bears up, we are told, with
out complaint.
We are still blessed with glorious sun
shine and soft breezes, withont which
onr stock would hardly be able to reach
spring grass, as it makes it possible for
the farmer to save his small quantity of
hay for spring work, and while many of
the states and even England have been
having weather of extreme severity,
accompanied with blizzards, about the
11th and 12th inst
Have you? secured your farm help, and
you? and you? If not, why not? Re
member, with all the best implements,
all tho best teams and the best farm, at
the end of the season you cannot even
hope to have your granaries filled, your
stock sleek and content and your im
plements in repair if you put off until
the last hour to hire such help as you
are liable to get at that time.
While on horseback and driving some
cattle last Friday, Henry Kruger was
thrown to the ground and received in
juries that will lay him up for some
time. The top of the ground was made
slippery from recent thawing, and in
trying to head off a steer, the horse he
was riding slipped and fell upon Mr. K.
His friends, thinking his leg was broken,
immediately sent for a doctor. In the
meantime the sufferer was taken to his
home, when it was discovered that no
bones were broken, and we think he was
very fortunate to escape with bruises
onlv.
R.
Grand Prairie.
Mrs. George Streeter,who has been on
the sick list during the past two weeks,
is getting better.
F. N. Stevenson has had a force of men
all this week hauling ice from the creek
near the separator.
Rev. Stoke, the German Evangelical
minister of Madison, will preach to his
congregation here next Sunday.
Miss Annie Phillips is teaching school
in district 21, in place of her sister, Miss
Gertie, who resigned on account of poor
health.
We read an interesting account in last
week's Journal of the efforts made to
relieve the needy by the citizens of Co
lumbus. This is a commendable act, and
shows that the people of Nebraska are
not behind in their deeds of generosity.
Jacob Bodmer's sale which took place
on the 7th of this month was largely
attended, it being a warm, spring-like
day. They will move to Oconee about
the first of March. Such good neigh
bors will be sadly missed in this com
munity.
ine
mill
'mil
north-
TlmrsdaK Ftfcmary 2
All tie horses, miles, cattle, hogs, chitk-
ens, fsVoj implements, hay, furniture, el
EighV to 120 acreVof land to rent.
If Febibary 22d should prove stormy,
e sale wlLbe held thafollowine Tnes.
, J. cm uoij m.t 111.
i V Vv m n mBD04 1
JOSEM BCCHEH.
ChlRmnOrvfor
p-tcntr catttria.
a
A Parallel.
Henry Lubker hands us the following
from the Farm Implement News, which
6eems to him worthy of thought these
times, when there is so much cry of an
honest dollar:
"As has been continually the case
Bince silver was demonetized in 1873, the
prices of silver and of grain still decline
together, wheat at 55c, rye at 43c, corn
at 35c and oats at 27c in Chicago are
prices that beggar the producers, and
the assertion by the subsidized organs
of the money power that such prices so
ruinous to agriculture are the result of
unprecedented production is met by the'
fact that, in this country at any rate, the
area of wheat for 1893 was considerably
less than usual, and the average yield
but little over eleven bushels to the
acre; of rye the yield was 13 bushels; of
corn 22, and of oats 23. These are
the figures after the short crop of 1892,
and with considerably less increase in
prices than in population.
Does this show unprecedented over
production? An honest dollar is the
one that most fairly represents the value
of staple commodities. That is what
dollars were originally made for. Is the
gold dollar, now, an honest dollar?"
Over-production is a word very often
flippantly used by gamblers on the board
of trade; under-consumption is a fast or
condition that comes nearer explaining
the present situation, as well as former
times like these. The ability to buy is
guaged by the work done and the pay
received therefor. Where everybody
works to get a corner on the circulating
medium and hold it, the times will be
close, and the biggest corner is made
when there is but the one basis of the
currency, viz., gold. The Journal does
not believe in a depreciated currency,
neither does it believe in an appreciated
currency. Our different classifications
of the circulating medium should be
equally good, and no discrimination
should be made between them. The
dime of the poor man should be worth
its full face, the same as the eagle.
Real Estate Traasfera.
Becher, Jreggi & Co., real estate agents,
report the following real estate transfers
filed in the office of the county clerk for
the week ending Feb. 17, 1894:
William Moedorn to Hanna Lee, eli se
qrll-lS-2w. wd $ 2.400 00
Theodore Wolf to IgnatzSteiner, lot 15,
bl 5. Creston.wd 1,000 00
Theodore Wolf to Mary Steiner, lot 10,
bl 1, Creston.wd 1,750 00
Ignutz Steiner to Theodore Wolf, eH
no or and nw qr se or 17-30-lw 4,W 00
T D Robinson to D T Dickinson, out
lots 1, 2 and S, Robinson s ont lots.
Humphrey, wd
."00 00
100
II I Murdock to J S Murdock, nnd i
of ei lot 9 and w? Jot 10, Smith's.wd
Hennr Lusche to Marcus Scherrer. lot
6, biafl, Columbus, wd 75 00
Rachel E Roberts to J S Murdock, etf
and wli 10, bl 3, Smith's add to Co
lumbus, wd 800 00
C D Murphy to O. T. Dickinson, lots
1. 2, 3, 4, bl 10, Ottia add to Hum
phrey, qcd 300 00
O Abraliamson to John Abrahamson,
nw or Hi and s nw qr 23-1H-4 w, wd . . 5,000 00
Emil Schone to Fred Tiedtke, ne qr
35 19-lw,wd 3,200 00
Markus Scherrer to C Baumgartner, lot
fi, bl 207, Columbus, wd 100 00
Same to same, lots 7 anil 8, bl 207, Co
lumbus, wd 500 00
Western Land Co to W A McAllister,
lots 1, 2, 3, 4, bl 3, Uida adil to Co
lumbus, qcd. 118 88
Philipina Becker, executrix, to W A
McAllister, lots 1, 2. 3, 4. bl 3, Oida
add to Columbus, qcd 10 00
E A Gerrard to Mary A Gerrard, 132x
132 ft in e',i se qr 1-17-Sw, wd 1 00
James M Cresap to Ella I Newman, ne
qrneqr 5-18-le, wd 1,000 00
nw or. 21. 17-2W. wd
" MSV" W UUIUKPU UCIkUlUlU, D7J
1,360 00
1,000 00
100 00
1 00
7,500 00
110 00
800 00
A S Wolcott to Kate O'Hern, s, sw qr
ae54 I i Wr UCC
Michael O'Hern to Rebecca R Jones,
sV4 sw qr 28-17-1 w, qcd
P J Emig to Rebecca K Jones lA sw qr
av9JLiKVlff aaaa aaaa aaaa
D C Kavanaugh, sheriff, to Emily J
BnggS,BH 1.V17-1B...
Era Schroeder to C D Murphy, lots 1, 2,
3, 4, bl 15, Lockner's add to Hum
phrey, wd
J S Murdock to A L Koon, vlA lot 9 and
w3i lot 10, bl 3, Smith's add to Co-
Twenty-four transfers, total $2?,891 88
Y. M. C. A. Topics
For the first quarter, 1894, to be ably talked upon
at the meetings for men, Sundays at 3 p. m.
Feb. 25. "Where AH Thou?".. Clarence Sheldon
Mar. 4.-"What Shall I do With Jesus?"....
AD WoSr
Mar. 11. "What is Your Inheritance?"
W. R. Notestein
Mar. 18. "Work and Wages for Everyone"..
Frank Mathews
Mar. 25. "How May I Know I am Saved?"..
. . I V J9 Am CmIIOIC
You are invited and will be gladly welcomed.
Good music. Good talks. Good fellowship.
Good friends.
Oar Neighbors.
Charles S. Payne, formerly of Schuy
ler, died of cancer of the stomach at a
hospital in Denver, Colorado, Feb. 11.
The remains were brought to Schuyler
for burial.
The finance committee of the commis
sioners of Douglas county are insisting
upon a full and complete semi-annual
statement from the county treasurer, as
the law specifically provides.
The Schuyler city council has had
under investigation the selling of city
coal without authority by Water Com
missioner Pollard, and removed him from
office. Engineer Kading and Fireman
Martelle had some of the coal.
As Mr. Fred. Henckler and Herman
Fickie were up west visiting their rela
tives and while on their way back Sat
urday the train they were on became
snow bound and was also derailed. They
fell under the engine and it was all they
could do to pull themselves out, but
were not injured. (Bellwood Gazette.
Last Saturday Architect G. E. McDon
ald, of Geneva, Nebraska, called upon
our board of education with plans and
specifications for an 8-room school build
ing with basement, the cost of which
fully equipped for occupancy is $25,000.
It is a handsome pressed brick and stone
structure and would be an ornament to
the city. This proves that the school
board could easily have secured plans
and specifications free of cost before the
bonds were submitted. Schuyler Quill.
The Y. M. C. A. secretaries of the state
have just perfected a system of corres
pondence that promises to be quite val
uable and helpful in their work. Daily
reports of the doings and things of
interest are made by each association to
the central office at Fremont. Then
from these reports are made up a news
letter, covering each town and this sum
marized report is sent to each of the
associations. It is conducted on the
plan of the Associated Press. Fremont
Tribune.
A revivalist at David City indulged
himself in some personal remarks when,
at 10 o'clock during a lull in services, a
dozen or more people quietly left the
room. Rev. Calfee told them that "anv
one who could not sit through a three
hours' service in God's house would
never be content to remain in heaven
forever and ever," and the newspaper
suggests that possibly heaven will not be
so tiresome as the preacher, or God Al
mighty so critical. Those "roasted" were
of the best citizens, most of them ladies.
Those who do much mental work should
have plenty of sleep before midnight.
When all back dues are paid and
82.00 besides, for one year's subscription
in advance, subscribers of Tot Jodbnal
are entitled to the Semi-Weekly Lin
coln Journal one year, as a premium.
.a.:ltte:d i
TO BUY-
1000 BUSHELS
EACH OF
Hungarian and
Millet Seed.
Herman Oehlrich & Bro.
21feb2m
When in need of any kind of job
work, calling cards, letter heads, envel
opes, bill heads, statements, dodgers,
posters, auction bills, receipts, notes,
bank check books, scales books, pamph
lets, briefs, circulars, or specialty work
of any kind in the printing line, bring
your orders to The Journal nnd be
pleased, both as to quality of goods and
work, and also price and promptness.
Orders by mail receive careful attention.
NIhe Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
ByVs the only line rnnning solid vest
ibpled, electric lighted and steam heated
trains between the Missouri river and
Chicago, consisting of new palace sleep
ing cars, elegant free reclining chair
ore, luxurious coaches and the finest
dining cars in the world. The berth
reading lamp in its palace sleeping cars
is patented and cannot be used by-any
other railway company. It is the great
improvement of the age. 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. Howell,
Traveling Fr't. and Pass. Agt.,
lljantf 1501 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
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 tho cause
and the disease immediately disappears.
The first dose greatly benefits, 75 cents.
Sold by A. Heintz, druggist, Colum
bus, Neb. 14-y
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, the cried for Castoria.
When she became MLsa, she clung to Ciistoria.
When she hud Children, she guv o t hem Ci-torift.
English Spavin Liniment removes all
hard, soft or calloused lumps and blem
ishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs,
Splints, King Bono, Sweeney, Stifles,
BprainB, Sore and Swollen Throat,
oughs, etc. Save 850 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderfnl
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by C.
B. Stillman, druggist. 26novlyr
usiness Notices.
Advertisements under this head five cents a
lineeach insertion.
M.8CHILTZ makes boots and shoes in the
best styles, and uses only the very best
atoiKthat ran be procured in tho market. 52-tf
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
&Ourquotationsof the market bareolitiiined
Tuesdu) afternoon, and are correct and reliable
at thetime.
GRAIN, KTO.
Wheat 40
Shelled Corn 21
Ear Corn 21
flRtH '
XVft V 9 9 ta
Mixed onta 21
Rv
AJV7 9 9 9 9 mm
Flour $1 P0(j2 40
l'HODUCK.
llutter luOiri
lVlPH 11.
1 Ol&XOVtl aaas aaaa a a a tU
LI VK STOCK.
FathoKB 4 40tf4 HO
Fat cows 1 70fi'l (X)
f&L BaieOfJa 999 9 a aaaa aaaa aaaa -- UttytJ UU
fnl BlCUrSa 99999 aa a a a aaaa a aaaa a C" a)G a)U
JJtKSrft aaaa aaaa aaaa aaaa a a aa aa aaaa aaaa a a atltt 'V
-4FOR
Clioice Field Seeds,
-SUCH AS-
Clover, Timothy,
Orchard Grass,
Blue Grass, etc.
-CALL AT
Herman Oehlrich & Bro's.
21feb3m
T
oifc
What is
aBBjMBBWBBpBBJJjJgSggggjgi
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 puarantco 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 Panacea tho Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"CaStorl la an excellent medicine for chil
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told tut oJ iu
good effect upon their children."
Da. O. C. Osgood,
Lowell, Maes.
" Castoria to tha Debt remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day U rot
far distant trhea mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the Yariousquack nostrums nhich ore
destroyias tieir lved ooes b7 forcingopium.
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graTe."
Da. J. F. Ktxchelok,
Conway, Ark.
T Ctrntmrnx Cewpawv, 17 M
AN ORDINANCE
amend section 4 of an ordinance to amend
Iptions 2 and H of an ordinance entitled an
AMlinonAA a mfwainiv o avAan i liMAnaA a& .a
certain occupations and classes of business
and to repeal certain sections therein named.
wwi iuiu niirvwi nuKUSi 1, iBVks, as COn-
minofl in tha -ov?ftAil nnlinanno. nf 1ia .! ...
Columbus of 1893. Be it ordained by the
aiayor anu council ot me city or Columbus:
Section 1. That section 1 of an ordinance to
an ordinance imposing a special license tax on I
to repeal certain sections therein named passed
and approved August 25. 1S93, as contained in the
revised ordinances of the city of Columbus of
1S93, be and tho same is hereby amended to read
as follows:
Sec. 1. All licenses issued under the provis
ions hereof shall commence and end with the
fiscal year.
Sec. 3. Section 4 of said ordinance as hereto
fore existing is hereby repealed.
Sec 4. This ordinance shall be in force on
and after its passago, approval and publication
as required by law.
Passed and approved this 17th day of February,
1891.
DAVID SCHUPBACH, Mayor.
Attest: William Becker, City Clerk.
NOTICE TO REDEEM,
To Fannie W. Taylor, or whom it may concern:
YOUaro herebj noiified that on the 11th day
of July, lbfi, I pnrchased at the county
treasurer's oUiceof Platte county, Htateof Ne
braska, the following described property: Dra
per's out-lot number five iu the city of Colum
bus, county and state "foresaid, as designated
on the recorded plat thereof, for taxes duo and
delinquent thereon for the years ISaC to 1890. in
clusive. The said lots were taxed in the name
of Fannie W. Taylor, anil tho time for the re
demption will expire oa the 11th day of Jnly
1KU.
14-Feb-3 Joskpu Flynh.
The Eleventh Street
TAILOR !
Does all kinds of work in his
line of business.
Suits or Tarts of Suits Maio to Drier.
J6iT"Goods and prires to please the
most fastidious.
3Ijan3iu
MIRTY & ENGELMIH,
DEAI.KHS IX
FRESH AND SALT MATS,
FXSH, BTC.
Eleventh Street. Columbus, Neb
V. A. McAi.mstfk.
V. M. Cornelius.
TyTcALLISTER &. CORNELIUS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
COLUMRUS,
NEBRASKA.
31jantf
ALBERT & REEDER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Ofiireover First National Hank,
COLUMBUS,
NEBRASKA.
31jantf
TJR. H. J. ARNOLD,
PIIYSICIAX AXD SUKCEOX.
OHice two doors noitliof ilrodfnehrer's jewelry
Ktore. OSico oin ilay ami night. Telephone
no. i;.
ftWB'iU-ly-ii
Columbus. Nebraska.
JR. L. VAN ES.
VETERINARIAN.
Graduate of Ontario Veterinary Col lege. OHico
over jHst utKce. 19nprtf
CAUTION. ir a dealer offers W. t.
Douglas Slioes at a reduced price, or says
he lias them -without name utaniped oa
bottom, put Iilm dotrn as a fraud.
Spcft
W. L. Douglas
fcQ fiUOET BEST IN
90 OIlWEL THE WORLD.
W. W. DOUGLAS Shoes are stylish, easy fit
tin?, and give better satisfaction at the prices aJ.
ertiscd than anv other make. Try one pair and
be convinced. The stamping of W L. Douglas
name and price 0:1 the bottom, which guarantee
their value, saves thousand i of dollars annually
to those who wear them. Dealers w ho push the
sale of W. L.. Douglas Shoes gam customer?,
which helps to increase the sales on their full line
ofuooJs. They can aflord to e!I st a less profit,
and uc believe von can save monev bv htiringall
your footwear o'f thedeuler advertised hrimv.
Cit.iliv.;iic free upon application Additss
XV. L.. UOUOLA3, Urocklou, SIu... bold h
GrRIFFEIST & GRAY.
ojan-Tmi
Castoria.
" Castoria la so well adapted to children that
I recommend it ss superior to any prescription
kuown to me."
II. A. Apcrbk, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, W. Y.
" Our physicians iu the children's depart
ment have spoken hihly of their expert
ence in their mit&Me practice with Castoria,
snd although r.e o:i!y hare among our
uiedical cupplie3 what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to coa f ess that the
merits of Ccstoria has won us to look with
favor ujion it."
Unhid Hospital, and Dispkssart,
Boston, llass.
Aujuc C. Syrrii. JV.,
array Street, New York City.
AOkgf-l-n
f'niCiC --K -;-
uwmmz- -Vyjo
Leaie Your Oriers Early, and Avoid t&c Bosii. 1
nrinHMIlHHWMIHOmiHilHmHIlHHIItHlinUWUIUHIllllUlllIUnHllllliniUlTlllllllI
at
"Eat, Brink mi Utrry."
Henry Ragatz & Co.,
i
so I
i
ed S
3
-STAPLE AND-
FANCY GROCERIES.
Have made a special effort to secure bargains for our
customers. In Canned Goods we have over 500 cases, at prices
that astonish our many customors.
Dried Fruits are of good quality at very low prices.
We have Genuine Maple Svrup and" Pure Buckwheat
Flour.
Our Cider can't be beat.
Apples are scarce, but we have them.
In Nuts, Raisins, Fruits and
O s
?
I
i
t E
03
H E
oa
u E
O E
T E
tt
O E
We have doubled our order
mense stoct. 53 All who purchase, will find it
their interest to look ovor onr goods and et our prices.
u
S3
O
o
03
Hi
I Crockery, Glassware and Lamps. I
Our assortment was never more complete, at reasonable E
E prices. Call and examine them. E
1 Eleventh St., Columbus, Nebraska.
iiiiiiimtuiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiMiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiuiuiiiiiuiiiuiimiitiiii
I Leave Your Orders Early, anil Avoid the Rush. I
ymmmmmtmmm
SsO
-A 0
Prairie Farmer,
Omaha Weekly Bee,
The Columbus Journal.
W " Begin your suhnoription !it any time. Whether you
J are now receiving The JoL'KN.Ui or not, pay only one year in
-p advance, (regular price two dollars), and add fifty cents extra,
9 and get the three papers. kX
9 You cannot select a better combination of local, general
and farm literature for the money. IL
- Tho coming year is destined to be an eventful one in the p
history of onr country. Industry, upon which rests the real L9
L9 progress of this world under Providence, will move forward
J during the coining twelve months more than in the last thirty.
p Keep with the front of the column. -
GUS.C.BKCHF.i:.
LEOl'OLDJ.KJUI.
Edtaltlinhed 1S70.
BECHER, JEGGI & CO.,
REAL - ESTATE - LOANS - INSURANCE,
A-rd- .EBesil Estate.
COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FAKMS at lowest rates of interest, on Miort or lour time, in nmotin
to suit applicant h.
HONDED AHSTKACTEUS OF TITLE tonll renletntein I'lutt.-ciinty.
Heprewent THE LEADING 1NSUKANCE COMPANIES of tli.- World. Our farm pottcibaar
thomo-t liberal in uwe. Losses ndjiihteil, and promptly paid at tliisotlici-.
Notary Public alwajrt in office.
Farm and city proTty for sale.
Make collections of foreign inheritances and sell Htenmship ticket ami from all par
of Europe. liiitK'M.tf
J. Will Illustrate
To yon tho advantage of buying
your
B.
GROCERIES
From him. If n splendid stock
and loir prices cut any
ligure, you will
be satisfied.
THE FINEST FLOUR
Always on hand.
D
:o:
L
S
His slock of
Dry Goods
Is large, well selected and
everything you want will
bo found in stock
at low litftires.
M
A
N
Z3T Country produce a spe
cialty, and always taken at
cash prices. All k1s doliv
cred free.
Telephone No. 22.
G. i. NEWMIN.
REAL - ESTATE
-AND.
rN"S"trR.A:isrc:E.
W
HEX you want FIRE, LIGHT
NING or TORNADO insurance
fL
on city and farm property; if von want
an ACCIDENT POLICY; if you want
to buy or sell farm or city property; if
you want bargains in real estate, call at
the Real Estate and Insurance Ajfcncy,
BASEMENT COMMERCIAL BANK,
COLLWIUrS, .VCI5KASKA.
19jul-y
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
CD -P
J
o
o
p
CD
H
p
1
p
P
over last year, and have an im
io E g.
E P
CD
W
c
CO
THREE
- KOK
$2.50.
(of Cliiirtu;").
U.F.J. 1UM KKNIIKKdrK
1.S1U!1K1::SKN.
HUGH HUGHES
Can furnish von with
tho BriST
VINDOWS,
BUNDS, LMIK, Etc., ami
CN'rytliiii!; kept in the
LUMBER LINE.
South of V. l H. U. Depot, Columbus,
Nebraska.
lOmBjr-ljr
Dr. CLARK'S INSTITUTE
ron Tiir Tur'urs" u? rnr
Drink Habit !
Also Tobacco, Morphine and
other Narcotic Habits.
STrivat treatment tjiven if desired.
COLUMBUS, - - NEBIIASKA.
13aprtf
UNDERTAKING !
CAKKY AIJ4 KINDS OF
Hinial (Jofliis,
Do K m )a I in iiii?,
Conduct Funerals.
mam
LoieUaUi.lflgles, Doors,
U fl ,
sBsBslBwfrYr'
JSfHav tho finest Hearts in the county.
FRED. W. HERRICK,
Cor. Nebraska Av. anil Oaln-ak... ai-t.
Thirteenth St.. LOIVMIUS, Nil.
y
7
)
.1
.J
.
fo
4 A
Lr.