o
.. ......
J
V
OVEK says: "3ARKIS i.s wiUin'."
VOKAVE9 will be the now
Jian from the Fiftli ward.
IceHllHCOII of -111 First wuril
Ibe councilman after election.
fl.T, says: II( is for ;i western
for president if lie cannot lie.
'K authorities in Australia
they tin ve at last rnugh:
1 1 10 kipper."
X. M'l.K.VNAN is being spoken
a pry per man lorn member of
Fol board.
Hill is down south. Grover
(fid is busy making hay in
rvdiern states.
W.i; Sam has concluded that if
nut does not help to abolish
poachers he will do it him-
tetnkier, of the Third ward,
v elected to be a member of
unci! by a handsome major-
iiemocrats put up a good
la-t night, I 1 1 1 tin' n publi
ill put U a better one to-
I.AKK. of til" iviiirtll ward.
lake a number one council
ami the ' republicans of
ml will see that he is elected.
I'awnee City Republican
i nut this week editorially for
I'. YVorth.im, present treasw
I'awnee county, for state
rer.
is not m the south duck
iind fishing1 or for his
is after delegates, and
tting them, but he is losing
Ik
leading last. night's
q would conclude it had
fori on the democratic party
Mft n without a paper in the
1 to uphold its interests.
report comes now that the
Ivill he almost solid for Hill,
e he holds that the domo-
hould have the office whether
irry the election or not.
Caknot has signed
Aocity treaty between
and the United States, which
another commercial Con
or the republican party.
vior tne repi
jlaeasury v
usury watch dogs on t'
tcan biue ot tne nouse ;.,c
more than their weight i i
the country now that those
n war claims have so many
in that dody.
c strike of the miners in
d continues much longer
ited States will be shipping
that country in large quan-
hich we cun easily do as
elJnougu coal to supply
Europe.
O. Mills says he is
to be chosen to the sen
arid he is probably cor
pus prediction, lut it should
til'red that he was, three
Ir ltiontliB aero, mat as
of gaining the speaker-
jjioune committee on naval
Jiave reported in favor of
Astruction of one or more
Ikels each year until enough
tvejeen provided to meet
sibK emergency. This pol
be indorsed by the people,
in be pursued without any
if liaancial embarrassment.
-
iNKl'lf, whose term exspires
nir as a member of the
jVaaV will be nominated by
f timi and be elected to sue-
sell by a Handsome major-
rnriih has given entire
during his connection
rd and his retirement
hoard would be bail
t
i
1
it i
v.
iaiice expects to carry four
ami four southern states
- Kansas, Nebraska, Min
iiith Dakota, Georgia, Ala-
Irkansas and North Caro-
t the alliance leaders will
, their followers in the
jlike Colonel Livingston,
i, first democrats and then
nieiir Hie larniers of the
A;'jfuid this, and they will
!is cat's paws again to
7e chestnuts from the
lu: tin, a 111 J tllll
H Vars ago and the great
f 'Vgatioii they elected to
j-arteil 111 i'VimI wtiiMi (lie
congress nrgain.eil.
V
v. ml
VINDICATION.
Not desiring to rekindle the dead
fires of the late lamented attempt
to remove the county seat of this
county, The IIekalo. in justice to
our board of county commissioners, '
publishes herewitn a decision ot
our supreme court covering the
p-i'cise points whic'i came before
(' ti uo'iis-'ioiiers
when the last petition, praying for
i. l ii i. . ; ,, . ion to again j
vote on the (pics, ion of removal, j
was considered. Our readers will j
remember tint tin- county board,,
upon remonstrance against the j
petition, struck oif certain names:
from the petition which did not'
pretend to comply wall the require-1
incuts ol the law, and allowed cer- j
tain signers to withdraw ,h ir names
from the petition, for which action
they (the county board) were
roundly and intemperately abused
and traduced. The following deci
sion, announced yesterday, by a
unanimous court at Lincoln vindi
cates the county commissioners of
this county so fully and completely
that apologies are certainly in
order from those who abused our
officials for simply observing and
obeying the law. Here it is:
tol .VTV SEAT TASK KKVKKShD
I he now somewhat celebrated
county seat contest in Dakota
county was given another turn by
an opinion handed down by the
supreme court to-day. When this
now famous contest was inaiigit
rated a petition was presented to
the board of commissioners asking
that an election be called for the
purpose of voting upon the ques
tion of the relocation of the county
seat. The application was resisted
by a remonstrance of more than
two-lifths ol the legal voters of 1 lie
e iunty, in which it was alleged that
201 names on the petition were
fraudulent; that thirty-six had
signed more than once; that other
names were forgeries; that 200 had
been induced to sign by bribery;
that 'JtiO who had signed the peti
tion subsequently signed the re
monstrance; that thirty-one were
unlawful signers. A supplemental
petition was also tiled. After con
sidering the matter the board or
dered the election asked for by the
petitioners. The matter was taken
into the courts and again the peti
tioners were victorious, Then the
case was brought to the supreme
court and yesterday was reversed.
In its opinion the supreme court
lays down the law in regard to
county seat contests in a manner
that will hardly be misunderstood
in similar cases in the future. The
syllabusof theopiuion is as follows:
"Pndcrthe provisions of section
!, iir'icle .'!, of chapter 17, compiled
" u s, a petition for the removal
county seat must be signed by
. Vent electors" of the county
i 1 number to three-fifths of
.ill the votes cast in the county at
the last general election. The
words "resident electors" are used
to distinguish actual residents of
the county from such persons as
are temporarily therein.
"In addition to the name of each
petitioner the petition must show
the section, township and range on
which, or the town or city in which
he resides, together with his age
and time of residence in the
county. The omission of any of
these particulars will be sufficient
to cause his rejection as a peti
tioner. "In examining the names of the
petitioners it is the duty of the
board to carefully scrutinize the en
tire list and reject all that are ficti
tious, false or repetitious, and to
permit proof tending to show that
some or till of those who have
9igned the petition or remonstrance
were not in fact resident electors of
the county.
"The petition when presented
must contain the names of all per
sons who desire to sign the same
as petitioners. A supplemental
petition is unauthorized.
"No form of bribery to secure
votes will be sanctioned by the
courts. This rule is equally as im
portant in county seat elections as
in other cases. The design of the
law is to secure the free and volun
tary expression of each voter of his
choice for the county seat."
YouxoHkyan had a little sheen:
Itt wool was white a fleece;
It Kut into the house one day.
To hear him euk a piece.
Alas! poor thing. foolish hreak
It nave "flense most sore;
lie talkeil the wool nil olt its hark
Ami xtreweil it on the Door.
He lamtietl thut sheep for one full hour,
Oh! bolil uiul liruve ms he;
Ami when he yielileil up the tl.ior
lle'tl tulkeil for full hours thiee.
di-
Till; steamship Indiana, whii
sailed from Philadelphia on Wa
ington's birthday with provisions
for starving K'ussians, sailed into
KusHian harbor Wednesday. Tl
Indiana went in with the Aincrie;
Hag living, to be welcomed wi
salutes by Kussiau war vessels, by
Russian bands playing "The Star
Spangled Hanner," and by crowds
of enthusiastic people. This was a
spectacle to stir the hearts of
people the world over, and this free
gift of generous Americans to
needy Russians may become a
landmark in a new order of
national comity. The Missouri,
with another ship load of pro
visions, will give impetus to the
sentiment created in Russia bv the
arrival of the Indiana, and the
I'nited Slates will have achieved
one of the great victories of peace.
TO STRIKE BA K A X C A M 1 .
It is undeniable that there i. cu
siderable provocation I'm die
measure of retaliation ag.d ,st
Canada which Senator Morgan ol
Alabama proposes. The senator
has ititroi need a bill giving tin
president power, by proclamation,
to suspend the operation of tin
laws which permit the transit, bee
of duty, of merchandise in bond to
and from Canada over I'nited
States territory. This bin, it passed,
would deal a severe blow to the
Canadian Pacific railroad priuiriiv ,
and ultimately it would seriously
injure every interest in the
Dominion. About four years ago
the senator presented a measure ol
this sort, inspire I, as it is now, by
Canada' action in the HehiitigS. a
matter, but it did not command the
popular favor. At thepiesent time,
howevtr, the bill is sure to receive
stronger support from all parlies
than it did then.
It is tolerably well known to the
I'nited Slates by this time that
Canada is the chief cause of the
hitch in the peaceful and satislae
tory disposition of the seal fishery
question. Premier Salisbury's re.
lusal to agree to an extension of the
in )dus vi-endi in the waters of
Hehring Sea is undoubtedly due to
Canada's hostility to the scheme.
All along the Canadians have been
opposed to the joint protection to
the seals which the I'nited States
and Kngland alTorded. Most of the
poaching had been done by the
Canadians, and they protested
against the regulations which cur
tailed their liberties in this direc
tion. The world is interested in the
preservation of the seal life which
the Dominion pirates would
destroy utterly and permanently
within the next two or three years
were they permitted to gratify their
greed in killing these animals in
discriminately and at wholesale.
Of course it is well known that
the I'nited States feels a warm
interest in its northern neighbor
We are bound to her by intimate
trade and social ties, which we are
desirous of rendering closer and
permanent. Her course in this
uialter, however, has been decidedly
hostile to our interests, and indi
rectly to the interests of the rest of
the world, from the start. The seal
question would have been settled
several years ago had she exhibited
a fair amount of reason and
decency. Two or three times the
controversy between Great Hritain
and the I'nited States seemed to be
on the point of satisfactory adjust
ment when she stepped in and
brought the negotiations to
naught. The point in the affair has
now been almost reached when
further forbearance on our side
will be neither dignified nor wise.
It is true the retaliation which the
Alabama senator proposes is some
what drastic, but it is doubtful if
any course less radical and heroic
would bring the Dominion to a
realizing sense of the proprieties
of the situation. St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
yet it was very apparent that Mr.
Critchfeld and Mr. Dickson 1
had used all facilities at!
their command to care for the bal- j
lots; that the envelopes contaii.mg j
the hal'o'x Itoiu center preci, u't. as'
'le-nne v. as brought into e.-urt !
wat. opin ami for that reason'
:.! c -m. ii, in.u Mr. Dick-ou bad
d 1 ' at W !! tll!M p.li'i ,-ge
: '' ! s.iv the seals
1 ' ' H i' '-. "lie te
'' 1 1 '!; 1 u.w ctuintc.i and
t te - inn. ,i the official
1 ' a'' i ,. . !,tlp.-l ii. ; h
i"1 '' iio.u itti i precn.ct ...is .
"IE1 CJOSS-!?
Our entire stock ol
BOOTS and SHOES
Ol
I
be
O H , ii . U PL1
lhe u.ii.iiiit of
com,, i
has
1 1 louS
A ' I i .
ui iei nai tonal
v oicn the count! y ;
I". in e.l iii la iln- i,..s: Hh, ,. ;
years ha.- been altogether without a i
pieced :. ;:. a:, ir.i ()f peace. We 1
have had itmi.ile with Germany in!
lhe .-av.o i ,;:f i, . wiiti I f ;il m the j
A ' - i'. .uinn... wi ll Chip. :
in the Valparaiso murder cases and '
With I'.,.:, .mm
matter, i ne
tree, come: to II
ia ml reg one, i .;, i
musl al.ll'ltlilag
nays hi I ii.- pi
A KKW evenings ago the Journal
published an article which re
flected on the way Mr. Hird Critch
field kept the county clerk's office
and stating that he had kept the
office in a very loose manner, and
intimating that the ballots of the
last election had been tampered
with. We have investigated the
matter and have found that the
county clerk's office and its records
had been kept in a much better
shape than any of his predecessors
had ever kept them and that the
ballots had been kept as safe as
possible with the means the county
provides, and if the ballots should
be kept any ditferent than they
have been, it is the fault of the
county and not of Mr, Critchlield.
A safe was rented to keep tin
records of the clerk's office in, and
they have also had to keep a part of
the county judge's records in the
office. Assoon as it was known that
there was to be a contest the bal
lots were taken out of the bo where
they had been put and were placed
in the safe. If the ballots should
have been kcjt any different than
they were, it was the fault of the
commissioners for not providing
such a place.
THE IlKKAl.li reporter today inter
viewed Judge Ramsey in regard to
the testimony introduced on the
subject of the ciiseof the ballots in
the Salisbury Hearing contest.'
Judge Ramsey states, substantially
that while the testimony, to one
unacquainted w ith the situation of
theclerks oftice might lead to the
belief that proper and legal care
had not been taken uf the ballot...
. the Hchnn.- Sen
te! qtieslien. it i
I "in lhe ('lew
1 11.- taken mi i -pi
a e.-. liming
el.! a 1 1 ii i 1 1 1 M ta 1 ii a .
and into o.ie .. tliem til.' queslim.
has again entered. Disputes with
(ileal llri'.iii,. md-eil, w are t'i n. in e
enough la be ;. isl. I'hey occ.n K.I
several tinier l.eivw. n t!,e cl.i.-e ol
the wai ol i.-i . and the begiaiiing
ot the civil coil!! at I i I in se d.r, ,-,
however, nicy were concerned wi'i.
the I m m ii hit iptcsih.,1 bet wi en
this emiu.ry ami Cm o!a cliiclh .
and excited bill little interest an
where i cepl in the two cminliie.--immediately
ailccted. l he contro
versy in the Hehrin.' Sea alfair.
however, is out.-ide the line of all
previous disputes In tweeii these
countries, and the audience which
it attracts is more extended than
any which was ever Called together
by a discu sion in which the
I'nited States was eer a partici
pant. In the Samoa alfair, also,
this country appeared in a new'
role, and it was brought, in
diplomacy, into collision with a
nation with whose interests and
ambitious hitherto ours never
clashed. '
Indeed, a new diplomatic epoch
has opened for the country. The
circle of its interests and activities
has immensely broadened within
the past few years, and the old era
of seclusion and separation has
closed. Our home industries and
enterprises no longer completely
monopolize our energies. A field
for our talent and capital outside
our wn borders is being sought
and the quest is being pushed with
intelligence and vigor. We will
thus touch the current of the life of
the rest of the world more closely
than before and at more points.
The new conditions, of course, will
give rise to new issues and precipi
tate complications and controver
sies which would have been im
possible in our old state. As these
are the inevitable consequence of
the altered circumstances we must
try to meet the requirements of the
situation. Our old policy of avoid
ing alliances with foreign nations
must be adhered to. Kit rope will
be required In keep its hands olf
tnis continent, and we will refrain
from interference in Kurope's com
binntions and quarrels. Our com
mercial conquests in the western
hemisphere and in the rest of the
world will often bring us into colli
sion with other nations, but in such
cases our well-known freedom from
ambition toward further territorial
absorption will do much to disarm
outside hostility toward us. Hut
in any event the new diplomatic
period which we have entered is
full of perplexities and perils, and
the situation demands a forbear
ance, a sagacity and a tact which
will call out all the resources of our
statesmen and executives.- Globe-Democrat.
Gentlemen would not use "Hlush
of Roses" if it was a paint or pow
der, of course not. It is clear as
water, tin sediment to fill the pores
f the skin. Its mission is to heal,
cleanse and purify the complexion
of every imperfection, and insures
every lady and gentleman a clean,
smooth complexion. Sold byO. II.
Snyder. Price 7'. cents.
New Washington I'onn , People
Are not slow about taking bold of
a new thiny. il the article hasmerit.
A few monl lis mm David I'.eerj .,1
that place, bought his fust stock of
Chamberlain's Cough remedy. He
has sold it all and ordered more.
He says: "It has given the best of
satisfaction. I have warrantad ev
ery bottle ami have not had out
come back." lia cent, A) cent, and
$1.(10 bottles for sale by l G. Gricke
A: Co., druggists.
Some KooUli t'oople
allow a cough to run until it gets
beyond the reach of medicine They
Say. "Oh, it will wear away," but in
most cases it wears them awav.
Could they be induced to try the
successful Kenip'n Halsnm. which
is sold on a positiic guarantee to
cure, they would see the excellent
effect alter taking the first dose.
Price aiic and !f I. Trial size tree. At
all druggist-.
'Hi .- ,
i ha
H.tl shoe, now fa.L'a.
" mis bulf b.ils and congress $1.50
hoe. reduced to ifl.M).
. is Hcalf baUandcoiiirfJ.Otl now
1 1 th).
v! ns goo calf balsand cong. !f J.,rx
hoc !.
;. is best calf hats and cong. $a.C0
hoe $2..r)U
.:. ii-dress gondola congress $3..rK)
t hoe t.Ut.
M.-ns best solid $.1.(10 boot, f'.'.O
'H leelj,,,. ;
I' . j ..
ninny oth.'i bargains that we have not space
- es.and Childr.ms Hhoes. We intend going to
.. ; at i erenl sacrifice " N
BECII dZ CO.
LABORING MEN I TAKE CARE!
TIME IB COQTLYI
ST. JACOBS OIL,
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR PAIN,
crura
RHEUMATISM,
-r. , amen, mis, rounuB, soreness, fi
Stiffness, Swellings, Backache, Neti- A
"Uio, oinauca, LUrD8. A
KXMX30 Otto.
Si
1 ."'..imwim
CJ7
H.iii;AN1iTHfTns.th l'lnln Knit., thn
'I "'..."He Hi Vc.llrnl ferll'll.'l) HK tl.llla-l1 to
".'.v'i. !."V " ',"11 '"" . rll..,l
i r.i.1. J i. i.ny ,.iir t. iiiiin we will mnll i.nu
. on :iirtr.,vi.r. "A ri liiii. Iruiii llioqinckn."
i; medical co., buffalo, n. v.
Nehawka Nw Nct;8
Willi a decided improvement in
the condition of the roads Xehawka
i. opening mil lively and nourish
ing. In I. ul, il is Mich a pleasant,
prosperous place that we want out
siders to know about it. Hence
thi.-i letter.
lluildiug has commenced and
promises to be lively this season,
Frank Moore, our contractor, has
his hands bill. First, and among
the rest, he lias the contract to
build a house for J. M. Stone, which
will be the highest ami finest house
in town.
Money has been voted to build a
school building, and as it is very
badly needed it will doubtless go
up tliii-. year.
The stone quarries here are work
ing about sixty men. and when the
new crusher now being put in is
completed they will work over one
hundred! The lime kilns are also
in full bl.tst, having orders ahead
for seventy carloads.
Xehawka is supplied with two
churches, the I'nited Itrelheren
and the Methodist Kpiscopal. Kev.
H.W. Hates filled the M. K. pulpit
Sunday evening. Ilis sermon,
though short, was choice, and well
rtceived by a large and appreci
ative audience.
The Murray band and troupe are
here. They played "Ten Nights in
a Harroom" in Pollard's hall Mon
day night.
Mr. I.. C. Pollard, N'ehawka's
faithful and efficient postmaster,
has resigned. He served continu
ously for seventeen years. Frank
Sheldon will succeed him.
Hates & Ilaldwin is the firm name
of a new butcher shop started here,
with the Hon. Lincoln Todd regu
larly installed as master mechanic
and chief engineer of the concern.
This section has lately become a
great resort for crows. Some days
they congregate in large docks,
seemingly at the call of some ven
erable old commander, who estab
lishes his seat of empire for thetiuic
being in one of a clump of trees
ami to whom all the crows in the
vicinity owe allegiance, for at the
sounding of his signal they come
in from all directions, till several
hundred are assembled, when they
proceed to business, exercising
through various evolutions, and at
tended with great noise and confii
sion, reminding' one of a t. oiling
ball com ent ion. Finally the meet
ing' breaks up and each member re
turns to his home. .Now the crow
is a very sagacious inr l. lie -eenis
tii comprehend all the fanner's
movements, especia'ly when the
farmer has a gun in his hand. He
knows where the hens not and
where the chicken coops are, and
full many an egg and man)' a poor
( hick are borne aloft on his ebony
wings. Moreover, his reputation us
an expert at pulling up corn at a
certain stage has long since been
fully established. In view of these
facta, and his alarmingly increasing
numbers, something may have to
be done to keep him within reason
able bounds.
My the way, here is a new ipies
tiou for ( iovernor Itoyd lo consider:
If he would gain fnrhimselfa name
and fame, b t him call the evtra
ssion ai once and embody in the
dl the "crow ipiestion." It may be
the one opportunity of his term.
U iih the completion of the Pnion
iranch, and the facilities it alfords
lo get to the county seat, our feudal
warriors may feel constrained to
bury the ha diet." Let us have
peace!
Jtwirs,
LORE ABOUT HORNS.
Furl About the .IppeiHliiKin Wlili li Sum
Aiilnml t'nrry on Thrlr llrniln.
"Tliet'e lire :i gno.l ninny ipreer tllhlfji
to he (. 1 I about liarns." s:iid (Meol
ogisl. Lucas to a Wusliiiigtiiii .sir re
porter. "Take llie horn of the rliin
neei in-, far eattiile. It is untiring
uiore tlnin it H'ol iihernnee e(.tiiioHei
nf iige-hiliiialeil Imir. Yon cut it in
two. uiul, examining in .structure
Illliler the uric rnsi'ope, you liml that it
is ramie up entirely nf little tubes re
selllliliug iiair thlii'S. Ol eoll'fe tubes
lire not tllelilM'hci hairs, hut the
structure tin., xiime. The bonis of
the African rhinoceros uninetitnes
erov to the length of four feet. Kfnlil
tfietn the Iliilch ltoers iinike runirinU
ami other artieliN. You may rcniein
lier that the halnlle of the n tmcil by
I'nislopiigau-t in 'Allan Qiiatcnnaiii'
was a rhiiineerns horn. In uhl lime
rhiiiocerniis horns were employe)! fur
drinking' cups by roval personnges.
t bo int ion being that poison put into
them would show iUelf by bubbling.
There niny have been some truth in
the iilon, inasmuch its ninny (if thn
ancient poison were ueiils uiul they
wouhl decompose tin horny material
Very (prickly.
"Several speSics of rhillneeros, now
extinct ami only found in ti fossil Hlate,
Used to exist which had uu horns at all.
The mime, mcun ing as it does 'horned
nose,' h rather v. iniiionier in their
ease. Several kinds of rhinocerns
in Africa have t wo hoi'ii.i. one behind
the other, but the extinct rhinoceros,
known as the ilvccratheriuin. had u
pair of horns mi its nose side by side.
Many of the giant reptiles of long- ago
had eiior.iniiiis horns. The great
liai'd known as the Irieeratops had a
big horn over each ee and a little mm
on its nose. The dinoecras and lhe
tinoceras, gigantic mammals of the
tertiary epoch, had three pairs of
prominences on their head-which are
lielieveri to had' supported horns.
However, the material of which horn
is composed ipiiekly riecavs. being
largely composed of gelatine and other
annual mailer, so that these appen
dages arc apt to be found absent when
the fo-.sil lioiies j.f heasls which had
tliem are found.
"Some lishes have horns which are
aetuallv oiitgrnw ills of bono on their
heads. The box-lish which inhabits
the warm waters of lhe globe a liltlit
fellow six or eight inches long has
tu ri i - an inch in length, birds hae
hol'lls uImi soliieliiues. The horned
screamer, which i related lo the duck,
lilis a single Imi u altaeheil lo ils skull,
4pl i ngiiig from a cartilaginous base and
curving upw;inl. Il is really u modi
lied featlu-r. though a Hue Imrti.
Tleit o reptiles iae Imrtis.
Lizards are er commonly provided
Willi Ihelll. I lie l
three liorns. like
Ion-. Horned I.
1 al e chameleons wit Ii
I lie ancient trieera
uls have a sort of
Cfesl
their
nl' four horns on the
heads. There is a siua!
back of
African
make which lias two horns. No horn
ed tortoises now exist, hut u fossil
(.pceinien was found aw hile ago on Lord
Howe's iklsnd in the soiiiIipi ii Pacific,
which had four hums on it crest and
resembled a cross between u horned
load and a snapping turtle. iMubtless
)nu li.-or have often heard of hlim.nik
jieiugs w it h bonis, such appendage
In I heir ease are uhuorinal develop
lieuls of bone."
llabiliial drunkards are eared for in
a'i effective way in Norwa and .sed
eti, The peiiali is imprisonment, ami
(hiring incarceration they are fed on
br4(l and wine, no waUr boinjj allowed-
'0