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Entered at the PoeUoMos, Colaatbas. Heb i
econd-class tasil matter.
issued xtxbt wzshkssat r
K. TURNER & CO.,
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Payable is AdTaace.
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1 accompanied by the fall name of the writer.
W reaerre the riht to refect any sBanuecnpt
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o irrespondent
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ty, one of rood jadgwent. at
ery way. Write plainly, each
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and rr-
liable in en
iteu
separately.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 18. 18W.
The workingmen's organizations are
endorsing Judge Caldwell for president
At Casper, "Wyoming, steam sheep
shearing pens are being put in, with a
capacity of 2,000 a day.
Last Wednesday there was a heavy
snowstorm at Escanaba, Michigan, rev
sembling a blizzard, and in which twenty,
inches of snow fell.
Democrats are very modest these days,
and are not insisting that the adherents
of their party at Washington are the
most capable men in the world to run
the government.
The United States senate has some
aged men. Morrill of Vermont is 84;
Palmer of Illinois, 77; Harris of Ten
nessee, 70; Pugh of Alabama, 7-4; Sher
man of Ohio and Hunton of Virginia, 71.
W. F. Loebek, bound from Florida to
Nebraska was confidenced out of 8250 at
St. Louis by the oft-repeated scheme of
short on freight money. Loeber thinks
the two men must have hypnotized him.
The schooners Alliert W. Smith and
Kate Markeo were wrecked off the Jersey
roast in the storm last week, the crews
of both perishing. The ocean tug Under
writer was sunk as she was trying to
.make a landing at the dock, Brooklyn.
Prof. Willard Kimball has been
elected to the position of director of the
University Conservatory of music. Great
things are expected of him, and Nebraska
seems alout to have the best music
school letween Chicago and San Fran
cisco. Thursday last the commonweal army
inarched through six to eight inches of
snow, the march being almost heroic, six
miles of it over Laurel Ridge of the Blue
Ridge mountains, being in a snow storm.
Both men and horses were almost, ex
hausted. Miss Pollard won her suit against
Colonel Breckenridge, the jury awarding
her l.r,000 after being out about two
hours. This ends a case that will be
called celebrated because of the promi
nence of the defendant in political and
religious circles.
A new gun is to be sent out from the
arsenal at Springfield, Mass., and the
government troops at Omaha are to le
the first ones to receive it. It carries
five cartridges in addition to one in the
gun, and the ball is about a half smaller
than that of the guns now in use.
The supreme court of Pennsylvania
has decided in the Masonic Home case
that charitable institutions which are not
open to all persons nre not public chari
ties, and therefore not exempt from taxa
tion. The decision is far reaching in
effect and a reversal of former rulings.
People all over the country are be
ginning to find out that policemen do
just about as their superiors, the magis
trates, wish them to do. The trouble is
that the mayors, especially of our large
cities, face toward the people with the
policy "enforce the laws," and towards
their iolice, "be easy with the toughs."
It isn't much wonder that the laboring
men are talking of Judge Campbell as a
candidate for president It would be
better for tho country probably if the
result in this case will induce workmen
to go into the courts, or to a board of
arbitration for the peaceful settlement of
any grievances they may have instead of
by strikes, destruction of property, loss
of lives, etc.
Madame Janauschek is credited with
saying in Baltimore the other: day that
the key to success on the stage at pres
ent is notoriety, no matter how infa
mously gained. The reporter said her
eyes flashed as she said: "Coarseness
and sensuality seem to be the views of
our nineteenth century life. The prize
ring supplies the stage with its male
stars and the divorce court supplies it
with female stars."
The Lincoln Journal of Sunday gave
a copy at length of a new declaration of
independence drawn up and which is
said to have the signatures of prominent
men in Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Ne
braska, Colorado and other 6tates, claim
ing that the west has a greater right of
rebellion than the south had in 1860.
They assert their belief that the majori
ty of the people of at least twenty states
have similar views.
The democrats of the national house
of representatives are as hard to hold in
their places as a drove of mule colts.
They seem to have a natural antipathy
toward attending to business unless they
are forced to, and their neglect of duty
enables the republicans frequently to
put the party -in the ridiculous attitude
of being unable, in spite -of its large
majority, to transact any business.
Courier-Journal.
It is working magnificently, the Wil
son bill, to make states republican. It
is proving its efficiency wherever it is
-tried. We do not concur in the conclu
sion of our esteemed contemporary, the
Cincinnati Enquirer, that if this goes on
"the democratic party might as well be
disbanded." There will be no need of
any formal process of dissolution. The
Wilson bill, to make states republican,
will take care of that. New York Son,
" (Dtnocrctic.)
What Will Cove of it?
The query is whether Senator Wolcott
of Colorado has struck a partial solution
of the silver business, with a leading
towards the final adjustment of the silver
factor of the money problem for our
country.
A resolution introduced by him has
passed the United States senate request
ing the president to enter into negotia
tions with the republic of Mexico look
ing to the coinage by the United States,
at its mints, of standard Mexican dollars,
under some just agreement as to seig
niorage, method and amount of coinage.
In short, the proposed plan is to coin all
silver offered, into Mexican dollars, the
United States making a charge for the
cost of coinage and giving Mexico the
seigniorage.
The Mexican silver dollar takes the
preference of all others in China, in fact
she will have silver in no other form, and
why not take advantage of this, and thuB
have an outlet for some of our own silver?
It is said that Mexico last year coined
26,000,000 silver dollars, of which 25,
000,000 were exported to China, and that
she, in turn, exported a large number to
the East Indies.
We adjust our balance of trade with
China in gold, instead of which, if we
could arrange to give them some of our
surplus silver, we would be helping our
selves in more ways than one.
Last year the balance of trade against
us and in favor of China was $18,000,000,
which would give us quite a market for
silver, and probably result, in a few
years in a greatly increased trade with
China.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts sees
in this proposition a method of bringing
England to book on the silver question.
She is today the great enemy of any
effort for the restoration of the white
metal to the world's currency, says he,
and we want, if we can, "to force Eng
land to take the view of silver which we
believe is not only for our interest, but
for the interest of trade, of good prices,
of better wages all over the world."
We think there is entirely too much
deference paid to English opinion and
English methods.
Let tho United States do what she
thinks is right; right in her own inter
ests with herself and the outside world
in general, whether that happens to con
form to the English way of thinking, or
whether it happens to clash against it.
Let us fight for every industry we have
the production of gold or glass; silver
or sausage; cotton or corn; tobacco, tin,
tar or timber; wool or whetstones, no
matter, there is no industry insignificant
when it helps feed and clothe and edu
cate and make prosperous, one, two,
three thousand people, and those our
people, American citizens.
When we find that the yoke is galling
it is certainly high time to at least begin
to consider why we should wear a yoke
at all. The fact is that we sadly need to
come up to the point of declaring a new
declaration of independence, in direct
line with that of 76, and in the interests
of the great common people of not only
this nation, but all others.
They who corner money, corner every
thing else that can be bought, because
we buy money as other things are bought,
and they who can make money dear can
change the value of a bushel of wheat
or a day's labor.
Washinqtos is no sooner done with
one cause of grievance than she is called
on to wrestle with another, and this time
it is puzzling the heads of the wisest to
tell what to do. The commonweal army
is moving by battalions from every quar
ter of the compass, to the seat of govern
ment The rule seems to be to treat
them as pleasantly as possible and speed
them on their way. There are all shades
of opinion as to the outcome of this state
of affairs. Maryland is apprehensive
that she is to be overrun with thousands
of idle and vicious men who must, at
least, be fed, and these, added to her own
poor, make the burden too great One
of our statesmen proposes that when
they get to the seat of government they
be kept a short time and transported, at
public cost, to their respective hoineB,
and the expense charged up to the states
whence they came. The greater the
number, the more serious, of course, will
be the problem, and so long as they
neither destroy nor threaten to destroy
property or lives; so long as people sup
ply them with the means of food and
transit what can be done except to
patiently hear what they have to say,
and help them to solve their problem,
How to find work and wages?
Representative Hainer of this state
knows a trick or two. He had a bill be
fore the House for allowing the carrying
of periodicals through the mails at
pound rates, but notwithstanding that
there were more than a million names,
the post office committee, to whom it
had been referred, refused to make any
report upon it. Our Nebraska rustler
took a new twist, drafting an amendment
to the post office appropriation bill in
corporating his ideas, and had Mr.
Springer offer it. Some pretty lively
discussion ensued; the amendment was
enlarged to include all periodicals issued
at stated intervals by benevolent, frater
nal, educational and college societies,
boards of health, etc.
Judge Ddndt gave expression in very
decided terms in court Wednesday as to
the order that he had made concerning
workmen on the Union Pacific, for which
he said he had been abused and malign
ed. When Attorney Howe remarked
that it was not necessary to swear Mr.
Dickinson, the judge spoke up. "Yes it
is; no man is elevated in this court. If
yon want Mr. Dickinson's testimony to
go into the case he must be Bworn. It
does not make a particle of difference
who a man is, he must be sworn if his
testimony is to be taken in by the court."
This was quite a hit against Judge Cald
well's insisting on Mr. Clark not being
sworn.
Patriotism will remain a holy flame
after partisanship is reduced to ashes.
To serve party well one must love coun
try most. Defeat of evil law is defence
of good homes. Consequences estimated,
causes may be removed. Responsibility
is sometimes heavy, but generally grows
lighter as you lift it. Ships that sail
from ports of plenty ought never lack
ballast. Wool, iron and sugar coming
into the states will likely decrease home
production, and may not increase price
of products we want to ship out One
congressional ballot sown in the spring
siay yield a hundred fold at the -polls in
autumn. Clapp & Co.
A month ago the 15-year-old daughter
of J. Tuckish, a Bohemian, living near
Protikin, Howard county, Iowa, died. It
appears that the day before her death
6he had a tooth extracted, taking an
anaesthetic, and the following morning
was found, as it was supposed, dead in
bed. The interment occurred the fol
lowing day. A few days ago some one
in commenting on the death said the
family made a mistake in burying the
girl so soon, that possibly she was not
dead; that the effect of the anaesthetic
had not worn off. The parents had the
body exhumed Monday of last week, and
the glass of the coffin was found broken,
the girl's hands cut, and bloodstained,
her hair torn out, and the corpse on
its face.
Silver has been slaughtered in that
nest of assassins. Honest tariff reform
has been stabbed in the back. In no
wise has the admirable platform upon
which Cleveland and an overwhelming
democratic congressional majority were
elected been lived up to. Under such
conditions there is no reason to repine
at the reproof administered the democ
racy by the people at the late elections.
The party needed a licking and got it.
Perhaps it will stimulate the people
down at Washington to bestir them
selves for the avoidance of a like chas
tisement this fall. Chicago Times
(Democratic.)
Senator Hill opposes the income tax
feature of the Wilson tariff bill, and
warns his fellow democrats that they are
pushing a measure that may lose the
party their control of the senate, the
house, the presidency, the electoral
votes of New York, New Jersey, Con
necticut and probably every northern
state; that it is regarded as a scheme of
spoliation, an unwarranted sectional
attack upon their citizens of means. He
directs attention to 18G0 and the ultra
demands then made upon the democratic
party which resulted in its overthrow,
and the triumph of its political enemies.
In mentioning the names of congres
sional candidates in the Sixth district,
John T. Mallalieu of Kearney is being
spoken of a good deal of late. The Re
porter man knows John Mallalieu like a
book, and no better man could be select
ed by the republicans of the Sixth dis
trict to represent them in Congress. He
is honest and able, and has a faculty of
making friends that would make him a
very strong candidate. They are talking
of a number of good men in that district,
but none better than Mallalieu. Sew
ard Reporter.
"There is not an American among
them," says a dispatch concerning the
arrest of the murderous rioters in the
coke regions. Not one. Huns and
Slavs, poor brutes, crazed this moment
with anger and that with fear, sodden,
starved and half clothed, ignorant, de
based and hopeless. Thank Qod, there
"is not an American among them." But
how many Americans are there among
the men who raked the sewers of Austria
for these wretched serfs? Is Henry C.
Friek an American? Chicago Post.
ATTACKS THE TARIFF.
WiNon Kill Assaulted by Senator lHlxe for
it Free Trade Character.
Senator Lodge (Mass.) addressed the
senate Wednesday in opposition to the
pending tariff bill and in the course of
his remarks said: "It is always well to
look at things as they are, even if the
thing be free trade, to which some per
sons in beautiful language have conse
crated themselves. It is best, if we
would treat it intelligently, to know that
by itself and of itself the tariff is a busi
ness question and protection and free
trade only take on a different and far
deeper meaning when they are considered
as parts of a question between far-reaching
principles, which I believe involves
the future of our race and the existence
and progress of the highest civilization.
It is in the latter and far graver aspect,
as I have already said, that I prefer first
to treat them."
If, he argued, the American manufac
turer does not make money it is quite
certain that he will not employ labor,
and, therefore, the workingmen will not
make money either. Our manufacturers
believe that under free trade they must
either go out of business or reduce labor
costs. They naturally do not care to do
the former, for that is ruin, and they are
very unwilling to try the latter, because
reducing labor costs means lowering
wages, which means, in turn, vast indus
trial disturbances, and that is ruin too,
or something very near it.
a kf.cokd of disaster.
Turning from industry to agriculture,
he inquired: "Has English agriculture
been benefited by free trade as Cobden
and others of his school predicted? It
is a matter of public notoriety that the
record of agriculture in England of late
years is but a record of disaster. There
was nothing left them of the boasted
superiority of free trade over protection
but the promise to increase trade, and to
refute this claim he gave the percentage
of increase, by decades, of England and
the United States, which showed that in
the decade 1870-80 the trade of the Unit
ed States, under protection, had increas
ed nearly four times as much as that of
England, while from 1880-90 it was more
than seven times greater. Such an out
line had been the history and results of
free trade in tho only country which had
adopted it.
advantages of reciprocity.
He touched lightly upon the question
of reciprocity and showed the advanta
ges which had flowed from it and the
growth of trade which followed the
adoption of reciprocity treaties. Our
first object should be to hold our own
market, because it is the largest and
best; and that being done and our own
market securely guarded, our next object
should be to increase our outside mar
kets by any possible device. By means
of invention and protection we have been
enabled thus far to maintain higher
rates of wages in the United States,
while lowering the price of the necessa
ries and comforts of life and raising the
standard of living. If we abandon pro
tection we shall probably in many direc
tions increase prices, by withdrawing
American competition from the competi
tion of the world, and thereby raising
the world's price. In any event we shall
lower wages. Protection does not make
high wages, but it helps to prevent their
reduction.
DISASTROUS TO AllfniPiv rinni)
1,1a. m-.:.:
. , ''"""'" " omn. XUU1WUWD..
nign rates oi
WlffM nnrl tn nim it
YlTkOaiKtA tltA ffnlliiat ....i A. - -
rw,51"' "" owpc mr weir in
crease, I believe to be essential, because
I believe good wages absolutely vital to
the stability of our institutions and of
JJ
our society. Protection in its widest
aspect is something far more than a
mere question of schedules or of national
bookkeeping. It is an effort to defend
by legislation onr standards of living
just as the exclusion of Chinese and of
contract labor was. The reduction of
wages thus far made is trilling to what
will come if this bill becomes a law and
men seek to adjust themselves to the
new conditions. Such a lowering of
wages is not to be contemplated without
the deepest alarm. The country ia agi
sted and frightened as at no nrevious
time."
SI6N3v0r' SPRING.
Boston Transcript.
Equipped with basket, bait and rod.
He to the trout brook hiw.
You'll hear him little later on
Rehearsing last j ear's lies.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Whf n he told his fishing stories
She listened in despair.
But she evened up the matter
When at the next church fair.
Detroit Free Press.
The corkscrew sprouts in a modest way.
The bait jog starts to climb
The fish pole tree on the grassy lea
Twill soon be fishing time,
Atlanta Constitution.
His hope was high, his faith was firm.
For grace and glory wishin';
He never trod upon a worm
When bait was scarce for fishin'!
The Difrfrare.
North Bend Republican.
In those good days when Harrison
Sat in his white house chair,
A dollar to the laboring man
Looked this size, I declare.
O
Just one short year of Graver, and
Unta our aching eyes
That little silver dollar has
Grown to about this size:
O
Is there a famih tivWobehad
Hhady enough to conceal what is bad?
Seek out the man who has God for his guide.
Be he a noble or be he in trade.
He is a gentleman Nature has made.
The Pilot.
At Middleport, Ohio, two miles below
Pomeroy, last Wednesday, at the steel
plant of King, Gilbert & Walker, while
the men were preparing to pour a large
vessel containing 9,000 pounds of molten
steel, the apparatus for moving the ves
sel broke, precipitating the molten mass
into the pit where about sixty men were
at work. A fearful explosion followed
and the white metal Hew in all direc
tions. The explosion raised a cloud of
steam that was seen for miles. Four
men will die, seven more were danger
ously burned, and many others injured.
Our Neighbor.
Sam Anderson was closed under a
mortgage by the Genoa State Bank on
Tuesday last. The failure was caused
by Sam being unable to dispose of his
farm on account of his failure to get a
divorce from his wife who has been an
inmnta rf an inofina n3l .. ftl.A 1..a It
"" """"; ",? iui " maisi
1 1 jt?are. ivt enoa x.-eauer.
ldist Wednesday a little child of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Botsch, aged two years,
got a kernel of corn lost in its throat
and as no relief could be had for it at the
time, Dr. Woods took it to the hospital
in Fremont where the windpipe was
opened in the throat and a tube inserted
so that it could breathe by that way.
On Sunday while coughing the kernel
was expelled. Schuyler Quill.
A farmer who is running a gang plow
with four horses attached says it is the
cheapest plow he cau buy, though it cost
him the round sum of $75. Horse flesh
is cheaper than hand labor. He believes
in keeping plenty of good horses with
just the right number of men to see that
they have all the work that they can do.
Four horses easily plow eight acres per
day, and the man who manages them is
not all worn out trudging after them.
Bellwood Gazette.
The ministers of the Lutheran church
composing the Southeast Nebraska
Synod, were in session in Seward last
week. They were here partly for the
purpose of looking into matters connect
ed with the location and building of the
college at this place. They were all
greatly pleased with the site selected,
and a number of them purchased lots in
the college addition. They will report
to the general synod at St. Louis, and it
is expected that work will soon begin on
the college building, and a number of
residences will also be erected in the new
addition. Seward Blade.
A farmer named E. D. Daniels, living
seven miles north of town, scratched a
pimple from one of his hands some time,
since and paid no more attention to i
One day last week, however, he noticed
that the hand began to get sore, and it
kept getting worse, until his whole arm
was badly swollen. It is feared that
blood poison has set in, and Tuesday a
physician was called Mr. Leonard
Brown, an old soldier of Meadow Grove
and father of Mrs. Snyder of this city,
has had his pension cut down one-half
by this "patriotic and loyal" democratic
administration. Keep a stiff upper lip
three more years, old boys, and the pen
sion haters will get their walking papers.
Madison Chronicle.
If Schuyler haB not a fire fiend then
she has been getting more than her share
of fires by accident lately. Five or six
inside of two weeks would seem enough,
but on Monday evening another one
occurred. About a quarter after nine
some one discovered fire in Mr. Goden
schwager's barn which stands just north
oi nis noose, ine iamuy nad all gone
to bed and were not an are of the fire till
the whistle aroused them and they found
it to be at their own place. As there
was some hay in the barn the fire spread
so rapidly that before they could get to
the barn it had smothered the horse, a
cow, and some chickens to death. Water
was thrown on the flames by the hose
teams, but the barn was utterly ruined
before they could be extinguished. Mr.
Godenschwager's loss will be about $400.
No insurance. Sun.
Sheriff Hahn went to the west part of
the county last Monday and arrested
Dick Hilligas on a charge of rape filed
by Mrs. Anna Johnson. Mrs. Johnson
is an invalid and has been confined to
her bed for the past two years. Her
husband works by the day or month as
he can find work and she is left alone all
day at her home some miles west of
Stromsburg. It appears that Hilligas
had been to Clarks last Friday, and was
returning somewhat the worse for liquor.
He had lived near Johnson's until re
cently and knew Mrs. Johnson's condi
tion. Complaint was filed before Justice
of the Peace C. H. Lindberg, but the
defendant took a change of venae to J.
H. Coleman of Stromsburg and the pre
liminary trial will come off before him
April 17. From reports from good
authority, it appears that the state has a
7 BtroD case.-Osceola Record
VA
We Sweep tke WorM.
an old saying that a "new broom
weei)B
clean" but when we say "we
sweep the world" we mean that aaiong
all the railways of the world none stands
higher in the estimation of the public, in
all especial points, than the Chicago,
Milwaukee St. Paul Railway. It is the
only line west of Chicago which runs
electric-lighted, steam-heated and vesti
buled trains between Chicago, St. Paul
and Minneapolis, and between Chicago
and Omaha. Try it. F. A. Nash,
Genl. Agent, 1504 Farnam St, Omaha.
W. S. Howiu,
Tror. Passenger and Freight Agt
v
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
GVOurqaotationBofthomarket6areobtained
Toeeday afternoon, and are correct and reliable
at the time.
OBAIN.ETC.
1 UfMlXaa 4 43
Shelled Corn 24i
JESUIT vUItt a 4W
"l a a a Zw
Mixedoats 24
Rre
Flo
e : 34
lour $1 0062 40
FBODUCK.
OllllCr aa a a a a a a a a a a a a a a vr
EafC I(
J; OUnlgS a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a i7
LIVESTOCK.
Fathoge ft GO&H S3
Fat cows 2 001.2 SO
Fatsheep $250g3 00
Fat steers 23 00U3 f.0
Feeders 2 503 00
5 Dollars and 20 Dollars
San Francisco. The five pays for
your berth in one of tho through Pull-
an Tourist cars, and the 20 pays for a
first class passage, all via the Union Pa
cific. No, you don't have to change, the
sleepers run through to San Francisco.
Have your nearest Union Pacific agent
reserve yon n berth, or write
J. R. Meagher,
Agent Union Pacific System.
psExaLisH Spavin Liniment removes all
I pard, soft or calloused lumps and blem
ishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs,
Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles,
Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat,
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by C.
B. Stillman, druggist. 26novlyr
Call and see our "Tour of the World
Portfolio." They are worth twice the
price we ask, 10 cents, and a coupon cut
from The Jourxal.
PYRheumatism 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
g-jo.oo to Salt Lake and San Franrisro.
rtr
That's all it costs yon via the Union
Pacific. 335-50 for-tho round trip. Cor
responding low rates to all western
points. Through first and second class
sleepers and dining cars. See your
nearest Union Pacific-agent, or
J. R. Meaghek,
Agent Union Pacific System.
Tiie JooRXAii works for the good of
its constituency. Begin now to clip
your coupons and when you are ready,
bring them with your dimes and get
your pictnres well worth a dozen times
the money.
i
Alien Baly was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When rfie was a Child, bh oril fop Castoria.
When she bwame Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When 8h had Children, ttht gave t hem Castoria.
fc
NOTICE TO BKtIHJK Bl'lLDERS.
KOPOSALS for the construction of a lr:lK
on n roau between sections fourteen unit
fifteen in bherman township, I'latto county,
Nebraska, will ba received until
Noon, Saturday, May 5th, IS'.ti,
at the office of the undersigned, township clerk
of said Sherman township.
The main span of the bridge in to be forty
eight feet in length; the two appaoacheo, each
fourteen feet in length; six piles, to be thirty
feet long and not less than ten inches on the
point; six piles to be sixteen feet lont;, and not
less than ten inches on the oint. All th
timber and lumber to be used (except the rail
ing) must be of oak. Plans and bpeciiicationb
may be seen at my office, Boheet iKwt-otiice,
Platte county, Nebraska.
HKKM. (i. L.UKMCHK.V
apr3t Town Clerk.
I.
Proprietor of the COLUMHUS
P
MANUFACTURES
Sash,
Doors, Blinds, Moulding,
Stair Work, Etc.
Do Scroll Sawing, Turniiiflr, House
Finishing, in fact planing-mill work of
all kinds. Small as well as large jobs
solicited, satisfaction guaranteed and
work finished in time promised.
"Estimates made at once for yon on nny
thinjr you wish in onr line.
JR. L. VAN ES.
VETERINARIAN.
Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College. Office
over post office. 19aprtf
J
I-""
VjTT
MTR1
' XX
amog Mill !
What is
iwNiTijiTT!
Castoria ia 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 Tomitins; Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieve
teething; troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
fin-fl Jbowabt A&xlng healthy and natural sleep. Cas
tori is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"CMtori to n excellent medicine for chil
dren. Mother bt repeatedly told me of iu
good affect spoa tteir children."
Da. O. C. Osgood,
Lowell, Mass.
OestoriA k tfaa bet remedy for children of
vfcMb. I am acquainted. I hope the day ia cot
far dMaat when mother will consider the real
totereat of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of ta Tarious quack acatrums which are
ilielnijliic their lored one, by forcing; opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
ageota down their throats, thereby seadinc
than to prematura graTea."
Da. J. F. KorcazLOE,
Conway, Ark.
Tfc Ommimmr C paMT. 17
Choice Field Seeds,
SUCH AS-
Clover, Timothy,
Orchard Grass,
Blue Grass, etc.
CALL AT
Herman Oehlrich & Bro's.
2lfeb3m
ZfcTa,
IKT3D,
The Eirvmtli Slwet
TAILOR!
Does
all kinds of work in his
lino of business.
Suits or Farts of Suits liaio to Drier.
J"Goods and
most fastidious.
prices to please the
sij.inSiu
T77"-A.3ra:-BiD i
TO BUY-
1000 BUSHELS
EACH OF
Hungarian and
Millet Seed.
Herman Oehlrich & Bro.
ZlMtlm
MARTY & EHGELMIH,
DEALEHS IX
FRESH AND SALT MATS,
Eleventh Street. Columbus. Neb
W. A. McAllister.
W. M. ('ornklium.
JcALLISTER & CORNELIUS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
COLUMBUS,
NEHHASKA.
Sljnntf
ALBERT St REEDER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Office over Firet National Hank,
COLUMBUS,
NEBRASKA.
31jantf
DR
II. J. ARNOLD,
FUYSICIAX A.l SUROEOX.
Office two doors north of Urodfuehrer's jewelry
store. Office open day and night. Telephone
No. 12.
Baug'03-ly-p
CoI.tJlIBCS, NsBKtSKA.
CAUTION. rr a dealer offers W. I
Douglas Shoes at a reduced price, or saya
he has them without name stamped ou
bottom, pat iilm down as a fraud.
Oioirn
??M
2fln
&-E
75
ei
5ES
W. L. Douglas
93 SHOE THE WORLD.
W.I.. DOUGLAS Shoes arc stylish, easy fitting-,
and give better satisfaction uttiie prices ad
vertised than any other make. Trv one pjir and
be convinced. The stamping of v L. liouglas"
name and price on the bottom, which guarantees
their value, saves thousands of dollars annually
to those who wear them. Dcalere who push the
a.Ie l V r" DnuSks Shoes gain customers,
winch heIp- to increase the sales on their full line
oi koous. i ney ran allord to jell at a less prol
and we believe ymi can save moncv hv hu vines
Catalogue tree upon application Addtts
W. V. DOlGluUS, Brockton, Mmi. Sold rn
GtRIFJTEjST & GrRAY.
sjan-Sm
Castoria.
' Castoria is so well adapted to children thai
I recommend it aa superior to any prescription
known to me."
H. A. ABCBra,X. D..
Ill So. Oxford St.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
" Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spokea highly of their experi
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
UfflTXD HOSPITAI. A.ND DlSPSSSABY,
Boston,:
Alls C Sarra, Fret.,
T Street, Haw Tark City,
A0&N
ii mm mmmmm - -m.
ILUYmmm 1
Ift0 af
4 Jtai uSm"Mmwmmm-TF I
gsmjit
E." K. I
KSKAWkWm
etiiii!PfcM mi
elSlU JWQ&????:Z s mm.
w U" Kr-ssKcs'-" MMm.
1 Leaye Your Orders Early, and Ayoid tke Bosk.
timiiiittiirtmtimiittntnmmtimiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiniiniiriiiHiiiiiiriitfttiiiiittii
"Eat, Drink and tt ifrry."
Henry Ragatz & Co.,
-a E
OS
SI
o
ed
3 S
O
E
3 E
1
E
Si
H E
co E
u
o E
3 E
h E
O E
-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 customers.
Dried Fruits aro of good quality at very low prices.
We have Genuine Maple Syrup and Pure Buckwheat
Flonr.
Our Cider can't be bout.
Apples aro scarce, but we have them.
In Nuts, Raisins, Fruits and
We have doubled our order over last year, and have an im
mense stock. eSTAU who purchase, will find it to
their interest to look over our goods and get our prices.
F-i E
3
o
o
Hi
I Crockery, Glassware aud Lams. (
E Our assortment was never more complete, at reasonable
E prices. Call and examine them. s
Eleventh St., Columbus, Nebraska.
iiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitiiiiiitHiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimitiiiiii
1 Leave Yonr Orders Early, and Ayoid tlie Rush. 1
immtmmmmmms
. . .
Prairie Farmer,
Omaha Weekly Bee,
The Columbus Journal.
liegin your subscription
are now receiving The Journal or not, pay only one year in
Mf advance, (regular price two dollars), and add fifty cents extra, p
M and got the tiiree papers. Qf
"" Vou cannot select a better combination of local, general 'm
2. an,l 'nrm literature for tho money,
M The coming year ia destined to be an eventful one in the p
"- history of our country. Industry, upon which rests the real P
"" progress of this world under Providence, will move forward "?
jp during the coming twelve months more than in the last thirty. ZL
4P Keep with the front of the column. p
f.Ua.O.UKt'HEK.
LKOPOLDJKOOI.
Established 1370.
BECNER, JEGGI & CO.,
REAL - ESTATE - LOANS - INSURANCE,
-A-:n.a. Seal Estate.
COLUMBUS,
to 8uKyi,S:OAN' X FAUMS Rt ,t "
lJilTYhLrt a refill a swaini...
"e"nt THE LKAIHNU INSUltAKI'K "o5irANIK8.fr ihJ ! UW I V,
......,.,..!? B" -- --....
I-nrin nud city iroiHrty for sale.
ofFurooeC n8,ffor,','!?n in""'tancea and
J.
B.
Will Illustrate
To you the advantage of btiyiii";
your
GROCERIES
From him. If a splendid stock
and low prices cut any
figure, you will
be satisfied.
D
E
L
S
TNE FINEST FLOUR
Always on hand.
His stock of
Dry (roods
Is largo, well selected nnii
everything you mint will
. ho found in stock
at low figures.
M
A
N
:o:-
EST" Country produce a spe
cialty, and always taken at
cash prices. All goods deliv
ered free.
Telephone Xo. 2:J.
C. 1. NEWMIN.
REAL-ESTATE
.AND
isrsuRA.isrcE.
WHEN you want FIRE, LIGHT
NING or TORNADO insurance
on city and farm property; if you 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 Agency,
I Door East of First National Bank.
COI.U.MIIUS. N'EUKASKA.
19jnl-y
Bring your orders for job-work to
this office. Satisfaction guaranteed, and I Cor-
work promptly done, aa agreed upon.
e lr
CD
E 80
5
E CD
1 "
E O
2 O
E
P.
E o
i
09
i
E P
E CO
in
E J
E O
E P
CD
GO
er
THREE
-von
$2.50.
lof i'hicai).
at any time. Whether
vou
II. V. J. HOCKENBEROEK
l.SIHHEItNHEN.
NEBRASKA.
" . -r or lonK time, in anionn
Our farm policies ar
aell steamship ticki-t
to and
from oil par
tautc'01-tf
HUGH HUGHES
Can furnish vou
the 1JKST
with
LDinlier, Lalli, SHinglBs Doors,
WINDOWS,
and
ovcrythiiii: kept in the
LUMBER LINE.
South of U. P. 11.
Nebraska.
11. Depot, Columbus,
lOinnj-lyr
NEWSPAPERS
Dr. CLARK'S INSTITUTE
FOU T1IK THKATJIftNT Of TilK.
Drink Habit !
Also Tobacco, Morphine and
other Narcotic Habits.
Pe-I'rivate treatment given if ileainsi.
COLUMBUS,
NEBRASKA.
13aprtf
UNDERTAKING!
iWBWBBPBHMJisB3aTi!L
tS3BfKs vv7ivvTS9!B?BBai!vi -a, aatf P
'wal'BvrvY ""?,m lusTSfR?awaT.fiaJa
CTAKRY ALL KINDH OF
Burial (iooils,
Do Eiiifialniiiig,
Conduct Funerals.
yHave the finest Hearse in the county.
FRED. W. HERKICK
Nebraska Aro. and ) Paluaku ai.L.
Thirteeath " njJL?,,lill, ""
A
t!
fl
y
-
k
e
a
if
