By F. M. KIMMELL.
THE three year stay law wil
"hardly be enacted this term.
FEBRUARY 17th is the postpouec
date for taking up the election
contests.
THE sceptre of power in the re
publican ranks rests with westerr
senators.
THE next session of the Nation
al Farmers' Alliance will convent
in Chicago.
IF it takes thirty days to pre
pare for legislation , how long
it take to pass a bill ?
A KED WILLOW legislator has
filed his railroad pass with his local
alliance as a curiosity. Curtis
Courier.
THE fellow who introduced the
to reduce the rate for publish
ing legal notices should bo prompt-
Iv Kruso-fied.
AspALL to organize a national
union party is issued. Convention
is to meet in Cincinnati , Monday ,
February 23 , 1891.
the government is to appro
priate any money for Nebraska
let it be for irrigation. Nebraska
can care for her own poor.
IT is said that it costs $200 pel
hour to run the Nebraska legisla
ture. We should get some whole
some legislation for the money.
IF the legislatures would pay less
attention to railroad rates and sa\v
wood awhile on express rates i
would make more people happy.
Tecumseh Chieftain.
TARIFF for protection to labor
home production to make more la
bor.home ; markets , the best re
ward for labor. The United States
is a big enough country for free
trade among its own citizens.
THE first statement of W. E
Bacon , the resident inspector oi
the Oxnard beet sugar company's
factory at Grand Island , shows an
aggregate of the following figures
from October 17 to December 8
Total number of bags , 7t3J4 ( ; aver
age weight , 100 pounds ; total
736,400 pounds. Per cent , pure
sugar , 100. The bounty on sugai
is one cent per pound and the ag
gregate amount paid out in Ne
braska during the past year foi
the encouragement of this industry
amounts to $7,364.
THE speech of Senator Koontz
o Hayes county at McCook , "Wed
nesday , is a good pointer as to the
! of heart of the
since election. The rabid utter
ances from the stump are succeed
ed by words that show the sounc
sense that comes from delibera
tion. That any law that strikes al
capital will be sure to injure the
borrower is self evident and we
can feel assured that no uujusl
law relating to farm mortgages
will be passed this session. Kear
ney Enterprise-Journal.
THE Nebraska Press association
sends up a cry against legislative
cutting of their advertising rates.
It is hard enough sledding for pub
lishers in the northwest at the
present rates , doubtless. The leg
islature shouldn't cut rates any
way. That is a matter that the
laws of business will attend to bet
ter than the laws of the state.
But we are sorry to be compelled
to confess that a large number of
Nebraska newspaper men have
been advocating the cutting of
the rates of almost everybody else
by legislative enactment and when
the business begins one can hard
ly conjecture where it will stop.
The present political period seems
to be characterized by a singular
tendency to lapse back into the
sixteenth century in matters of
political economy. Then , and for
100 years later , it was supposed to
be one of the most. important
functions of the law making power
to interfere with prices and to lim
it everybody's profits for the good
of everybody else. It was the
doctrine of paternal government
xun to seed. Journal.
ALL the evils that are , state and
national , and many that are not in
fact , have been practically laid nt
the door of this man who has , with
gross injustice , been singled out
from among other men whose
offices are the same as his and
whose duties were not more man
fully performed. Humankind are
very like the ancient gods , in that
their wrath demands a sacrifice ;
and as these exacting deities were
appeased only by the firstlings of
the flocks , the rarest of the fruits
and the richest of the wines , so
mortals , when their ire is up , de
mand and take the best that can be
given. The truth of this is borne
out by many a page of history that
is slippery with blood. The
wrongs done in the name of right
are almost beyond computation.
Not all the clamor of all the dis
affected can lead an unbiased and
thinking man to believe that in
making Senator Ingalls the scape
goat of these times there was
shown one whit of justice , His
fall was great for the reason that
his stand was high. The leading
figure of a time of change , he be
came its leading victim. In
America there has been no other
man just like Ingalls ; wherefore
there has been no other fall like
his.
IT is easy to make an apparent
ly sound financial argument
against the various election
reforms that have been put in
to effect in different states of late
years. The direct cost of an elect
ion to the public is considerbly
incrcaseed by the machinery of the
Australian ballot system , but in
directly there is an immense sav
ing and in a direction that is of
the greatest benefit to the common
wealth. The first election under
the new law is usually more costly
than those following it , as the
polling booths must be built and
a new equipment must be secured
throughout to begin with. After
that there is no reason for a larger
expenditure. The second election
under the Massachusetts law cost
only $28,000 , about half of which
was expended in printing and dis
tributing the ballots. It is stated
that under the old system the bal
lots alone cost $40,000 , while the
expense of distribution au J the pay
of the party workers would amount
to fully as much more. It is plain
enough that Massachusetts can
afford to spend a few thousand dollars
lars extra on election to relieve the
polititions from that tax of § 80-
000. Journal.
THE January debt statement is
a remarkable exhibit of the nation
al finances. Nearly 316,000,000
of the public debt was cancelled
during the month and over $1,000-
000 more paid on pensions ac
count than during the correspon-
iiig mouth last year , yet the sur
plus in the treasury increased $13-
000,000 , aggregating $70,880,545.
A significant feature of the report
is the marked increase in receipts
from all sources. Customs reve
nue shows an advance of $1,250-
OOU over J anuary or last year , thus
refuting the claim that in proportion
tion to the advance of duties the
revenue declines. The total in
crease from all sources in seven
mouths was $27,839.090 , and the
expenditures for the same period
was $234,474,420. In other words
it costs an average of $46,522.70
per hour or $775.37 per minute to
keep the machinery of the govern
ment lubricated.
THE irrigation movement is a
thrifty affair. The convention of
the past week at McCook was a
revelation of the extent and earn
estness of the demand for this re-
Eorm in agricultural methods in
the western part of the state. The
coming convention at Sidney will
still further emphasize the de
mand , and when the grand culmi
nation is reached , in the shape of
a mass convention at Lincoln , the
legislature will be forcibly remind
ed that the people mean business.
The first requirement is the en
actment of beneficent laws. When
; hese are secured there is more
reason to hope that private capital
will come forward to seek invest
ment in the enterprise. That has
) eeii its history in other states.
Bee.
THE United States Bureau of
Animal Industry claims to have
discovered the principle of inocula-
ion for disease prior to Dr. Koch.
THE aggregate income of the
American people per annum is
about $20,000,000,000.
IRRIGATION IN NMRASKA.
THE practical results of the Me-
Cook convention were of the
most important nature. H
constituted the formal inaugura
tion of a campaign destined to be
crowned with a victory speedy and
complete. As such it will be n
bright page in the history of Neb.
The resolutions which have been
printed in full in the Bee , repre
sent the programme of the move
ment. The western part of the
state is solid for a state irrigation
engineer , for the division of the
state into water districts , and the
preparation of a complete system
of maps , showing the water sheds
and the nature of the streams.
When these laws have been secur
ed the movement must undertake
to interest capital in these enter
prises , and thus realize the fruits
of the agitation.
The appointment of Messrs. Le-
Hew , Meeker and Morse as a com
mittee to represent the southwest
ern part of the state , in conjunc
tion with a like committee to be
appointed at Sidney , secures a
high order of ability for a service
which will aim at the drafting of a
bill which , it is hoped , will be a
model for other states to pattern
after.
Thousands of people who have
now a lively concern in the pro
gress of the movement will await
the results of the big convention
at Sidney next Saturday with a
keen interest.
interest.WILLIAM
WILLIAM E. SBIYTHE.
The Burlington's New Line To The
Black Hills.
THE BUKLINGTON KOUTE takes
pleasure in announcing to the pub
lic the completion of its new line
to Deadwood , South Dakota , and
the formal opening of the same for
business. This event marks an
epoch in the history of Nebraska ,
in opening up to the trade centers
of the state and the Missouri Val
ley , new and valuable territory
and a country immensely rich in
coal and mineral deposits , whose
possibilities for the future promise
much for the commercial and
manufacturing prosperity of the
state. The line is substantially
constructed and thoroughly equip
ped , the object being to afford a
service that is first class in every
particular , and in keeping with
other through lines of the Bur
lington System. It is the shortest
and quickest line from Missouri
River points in Nebraska to Deadwood -
wood , Hot Springs. Ouster and
Hill City. South Dakota ; Merino
and Newcastle , Wyoming , raid all
points in the Black Hills. Through
trains are running daily with Pul-
man Sleeping Cars from Omaha
and Lincoln to Deadwood without
change , making connection at Lin
coln and Omaha with trains of the
Burlington Koute to and from all
points East , West and South.
For further information apply
to any Burlington agent , or to
J. FRANCIS , Gen. Pass. Ag't. ,
Omaha , Neb.
i A pamphlet of Information andab-/ /
stract of the laws , showing How to/
' Obtain Patents , Caveats , Trade/
.Marks , Copyrights , sent fr
< U"i * MUNN & CO.
. .361 Broadway ,
New Tork.
" * ' "i''v . r * -f ir t bi injr marie by John H
4 Juiit , lioyN.Y.titurk for us. Ittuilt r ,
y * n in tv not make as much , but we rin
ietith yntiqnickly how toeurn from $5 lo
$1(1 a iliiy at ( lie start , and more as 3011 po
on. Moth fcexes , all apes. In anj * [ mil cl
America , > ou can commence at Lome , piv-
inff all lour ilmeor spare moments emit to
the work. All is new. Great pay SLIM I. r
every iturker. We start jou , furni-liinp
everything. EASILY , SPEEDILY lennuil
l.AUS F1EEE. . Addreisat once ,
& to. , roiiTLAM ) , iui.\t.
A. YKAK ! J undertake to Imcfly
I tench any fnirly intelligent | n-rson of either
jsrx , uho C.IH read and rileand who ,
Snfler Instructionwill work Industriously ,
"itou'to earn Three Tliou&aml Dollar * a
X earin theiron n lornlitiei.w hrreier they lire.I III nl o fnrni'h
the situation or emplumtntat uhich jnucan earn that amount.
Ko inoner for me unlrM successful as above. Kiifily and quickly
learned. 1 desire but one worker from each district orcounty. I
hat e already taught nnd proiided with emjilu > nient a largre
number , who are making over $3000 a rrareuch. Il's JVE V
and NOr.II > . Tult particulars PKEE. Address at once ,
22. C. A.LL.C3r. ISoxIJiO. . Aticustu , Muiiie.
&can be canted at ourM'.W line nf work ,
? rapidly nnd honorably , by those of
[ either fex , loung or old , and in their
own localities , heret er they Hi e. Any
aw ia tan il one can do the oik. Easv to learn.
We furnish everything. We start you. No risk. You can devote
your spare moments , or all jour time to the work , 'lliisisan
nc litile furtunesliarebeenmadeat
work for u , bv Anna 1'agc , Austin ,
KTexos , nnd , Ino. llonn , Toledo , Ohio.
ItSeecut. Olheraaredolngasvrell. Why
lot you ? Some rarn over * 500.DO a
month. Yon can do the work and liva
at home , wherever you arc. i : en be-
/tenners arc easily earning from f 5 to
QlOaday.AIlaRci. Weshowyouhovr
and ttart you. Can work In spare tlms
or all the lime. IUff money for work
er * . Failure unknown among them *
- NEW and wonderful. Particulars free.
n.llallottd : C'o.,2Sox HHOPortlunU.AIuine
Notice to Non-Resident Defendants.
UusmvHartslelii.pliiliulir , vs. Houry Leopold ,
Clmrlea Leopold , ( John Doc ami Itlclinrd Uoej
wboso right uiitl true mimes are unknown.
Into partners , doliw luisIiif-SR under Hie firm
iniinu ttnd style of Ixopold Urothurs & Com-
puny , defendants.
Henry Leopold , Charles Leopold , ( und John
Doe and Itlclmrd ttoe , whosu rljfht und true
names are unknown , ) lute partners , dolntr
business under the 11 rm iiiuiio und style of
Leopold Brothers & Company , defendants ,
will tuko noiiee thuton theUddayol'February ,
1801. the plalntlir herein , tiled his petition in
the district eourt of Ited Willow county. Ne
braska , BKitinsi. suld defendants , the olijeet
und prayer of which is to recover the sum of
Two Thousand. One Hundred and Kilty Dollars
lars , now due and payable for money loaned
by the plaintiff to the defendants tit the in
stance und request of the defendants. Leopold
Itrochera & Company ; and that nlterwards
the plalntllf caused an order of attachment to
issue from the district court of said county
and against the goods , chattels , rljrhts and
credits of said defendants In said county of
Ited Willow to recover the said Hum of ? 2.150-
00 and by virtue of which order of attachment
all money , rights , credits duo and owing' , and
all money , rights und credits to become due
from the firm of L. Lowman & Son to the de
fendants were levied upon ( and the said firm
of L. Lowman & Son were uarnlsheed ) as the
property of the said Leopold Brothers & Com-
pnn > in said county.
You arc required to answer said petition on
or before the 10th day of March. 1891.
The detendnnts will also take notice that on
Wednesday , the 18th day of March. 1891 , be
tween the hours of 10 A. M. and 6 P. M. . ut the
office of W. it. Hrown , in the city of Lnrned. in
the county ot Pawnee , state of Kansas , the
plaintiff will take the testimony of Gustav
Haftsteln iu this action , to bo used as evi
dence on the trial of the above entitled cause ,
with authority to adjourn from day to day un
til such deposition shall have been taken.
GUSTAV HAKTSTKIN. Plalntlir.
By Hugh W. Cole , his attorney. 374ts.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an order of sale directed to me
from the district court of Ued Willow county.
Nebraska , on a judgment rendered in tin * dis
trict court of Ited Willow county. Nebraska ,
on the 10th day of December , 1890 , in favor of
Nebraska Mortgage Company as plaintiff , ami
against Daniel E. Eikenberry el ai as defend
ants , for the sum of nine hundred and seven
teen dollars und thirty cents , und costs taxed
at $35 43 and uccrningcosts. 1 have levied upon
the following reitl estate taken us the proper
ty of said defendant , to satisfy said decree , to-
wit : S. E. of section eight (8) ( ) town , two (2) ( )
north of range twenty-nine (28) ) west ofCth 1' .
M. , in Ked Willow county , Nebraska. And
will offer the same for sale to the highest bid
der , for cash in hand , on the -1st day of Feb
ruary A. D. 1891 , in front of the south door of
the court house , in Indianola , Nebraska , that
being the building wherein the last term of
court was held , at the hour of one o'clock
P. M. , of said day. when and wherodue attend
ance will he given by the undersigned.
D ted January Oth , 1891.
33 W. A. McCook.
Sheriff of said County.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an order of sale directed to mo
from the district court of Ued Willow county ,
Nebraska , on a judgment obtained before J.
E. Cochran , judjje of the district court of Ked
Willow county. Nebraska , on the 10th day of
December , 189U. in favor of Emily O. Gibbs as
plaintiff , and against Henry Bullreich as de
fendant. for the sum ot six hundred and forty-
six dollars and thirty-one cents , and costs
taxed ut $31.48 and accruing costs. 1 have
levied upon the following real estate taken as
the propelty ot said defendant , to satisfy said
decree to-wit : The N. W. J4 of section 11 ,
township 1. north of range 30 , westof6th P. M. . |
in Red Willow county. Nebraska. And will
offer the same for sale to the highest bidder ,
for cash in hand , on the 21st day of February ,
A. D. 1891 , in front of the south door of the
court house , in Indianola , Nebraska , that
being the building wherein the last term of
court was held , at the hour of one o'clock ,
P.M. , of said day. when und where due at
tendance will be given t > v the undersigned.
Dated January 5th , 1891.
33 W. A. McCooL.
Sheriff of said County.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an older of sale directed to me
from tin * district court of Ked Willow county ,
Nebraska , on a judgment obtained before
Hon. J. E. Cochran. judge ot the district court
of Ked Willow county , Nebraska , on the 2d
day of December , 1889 , in favor of Nebraska
& Kansas Farm Loan Company as plaintiff ,
und against James A. Porter us defendant ,
for the sum of fifty-six dollars und forty tour
cents , and costs taxed ut $20.83 and accruing
costs. 1 have levied upon the following real
estate taken as the property of said defend
ant , to satisfy said decree , to-wit : N. E. J of
N. W. X und N. W. > of N. E. H of section 33.
und S. E. & of S. W. J,4. and S. W. & of S. E. H
section 28. town. 1. range 26. west of Gth P. M. .
in Ked Willow county , Nebraska. And will
offer the same for sale to the higti 'St bidder ,
for cash in hand , on the 21st day of February.
A. D. 1891. in front of the south door of the
court house , in Indianola. Nebraska , that
being the building wherein the last term of
court was held , nt the hour of one o'clock P.
M. . of said day. when and where due attend
ance will be given by the undersigned.
Dated January 7,1891. W. A. McCoor , .
33 Sheriff of said County.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an order of sale directed to me
from the district court of Ked Willow county ,
Nebraska , on a judgment obtained before
Hon. J. E. Cochrau , judge of the district court
of Ked Willow county. Nebraska , on the 29th
day of September , 1890 , in favor of Iowa Mort
gage Co. as plaintiff , and against John N.
Smith and Lucinda Smith as defendants , for
the sum of thirty one dollars and sixty cents ,
and costs taxed at $23 68 and accruing costs , I
have levied upon the following real estate
I ant ; il cia luc tiiu iciijJL oniu UCIUIIULHII * LU
satisfy said decree to-wlt : N. E. Ji section C ,
township 4 , range 30 west , 6th P. M. , in Ked
Willow county , Nebraska , containing 157 and
53-100 acres by government survey. And will
offer the same for sale to the highest bidder ,
for cash in hand , on the 9th day of March A. D.
1891. in front of the south door of the court
house. In Indianola , Nebraska , that being tne
building wherein the last term of eourtwus
held , at the hour of one o'clock P. M. , of said
day. when and where due attendance will be
given by the uncersigned.
Dated January 27th , 1891.
36. W. A. MCCOOL.
Sheriff of said County.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an order of sale directed to me
from the district court of Ked Willow county ,
Nebraska , on a judgment obtained before
Hon. J. E. ' 'octiran , judge of the district court
of Red Willow county , Nebraska , on the 9th
day of June. 1890. in favor of Nebraska Loan
& Banking Co. as plaintiff , and against John
Howater. W. J. Wheeler and John Kiley as de
fendants , for the sum of two hundred and
thirty nine dollars and twenty-five cents , and
costs taxed ut $18.53 and accruingcosts. I have
levied upon tne following real estate taken as
the property of said defendants , to satisfy
said decree to-wit : W. ft N. W. M section 33 ,
township 4 , range 30 , west 6th P. M. And will
offer the same for sale to the highest bidder ,
for cash in hand , on the Oth day of March. A.
D. 1891 , in frout of the south door of the court
house , in Indiunola. Nebraska , that beimr the
building wherein the last term of court was
held , at the hour of one o'clock , P. M. , of said
day. when und where due fittendunce will be
given by the undersigned.
Dated January 27th. 1891.
6 W.A. McCoou
Sheriff of said County.
The above sale was continued from October
21,1S90 for want ot Didders.
NOTICE.
KSTIMATK OF KXPENCES.
At the regular annual meeting of the Board
of County Commissioners held January 13tb ,
1891. the following estimate was made of nee
essary expences of the County of Ked Willow
during the ensuing year , viz , 1891 :
County general fund SI8.000
" bridge fund 7,000
" road fund 7,000
" insane fund 1.500
" county bond interest fund 1,500
Indianola precinct bond interest fund. . . 200
North Valley precinct bond interest fund , 900
East Valley precinct bond interest fund. ICO
WillowGrove precinct bond interest fund 500
Bartley Village precinct bond interest f'd 3CO
Soldiers relief commission , 500
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONKHS.
35-4t. By Geo. W. Roper , County Clerk.
CWdren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Closing Out Sale * I ' 1
DRY GOODS ,
LESS THAN COST.
14 Ibs. Gran. Sugar , Grand Island , $1.0O
18 Ibs. New Orleans Sugar for l.OO
1 can of 2-lb. Corn , .10
1 can of 3-lb. Tomatoes , .10
1 Ib. Plug Tobacco for .25
We Sell GROCERIES Cheaper Than Anybody , and
Save You 25 Per Gent.
J , G , ALLEN
Cash Buyers and Sellers.
iiffie kitfeijs , soiled iljei
didij-t kljoi/Wlj&t to do ;
, i
fr
se lillie kiitei rjifeis
& QuickC V&njsed } . . . xaifj ;
ere 5of t
SANTA CLAUS SOAP-MADE ONLY BY
CHICAGO.
EVERY WATERPROOF COLLAR on CUFF
THAT CAN BE RELIED ON
BE UP to
TO
"Natto Plscoloi 2
THE MARK
BEARS THIS MARK.
TRADE
NEEDS NO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT.
THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF
COLLAR IN THE MARKET.
W. C. BULLARD & GO.
LIMB , HARD
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BLINDS.LUMBER. . SOFT
BLINDS. COAL.
e ©
RED CEDAR AND OAK POSTS.
r. J" . WARRRN , Manager.
FRESH AND SALT
MEATS ,
BACON , BOLOGNA ,
CHICKENS ,
. . .
TURKEYS , 4.C. , &c.
' , \ . '
-J *
R. A. COUPE & CO. , Props.
\ '
