"'i.
.
ttiwUsfburiat,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1886.
The Western Journal of Health
ayi the reading should be "cleanli
bm is godliness."
100,000 shade trees now make
Washington glorious in fresh, green
and fragrant blossoms.
Two lads, aged nine and ten res
' pectivelly, have been arrested in
Boston for house robbing.
As old man's prayer that bis house
should burn was answered after his
death at Carthage, Tenn., last week.
A Russian, at Yankton, D. T., con
templates making a trip to Moscow
in an "ark" of his own manufacture.
The Chicago & North-Western will
hereafter run trains every day of
the week between Omaha and Chi
cago. It is claimed that out of 7,000 per
sons inoculated for yellow fever by
aKio Janeiro physician only seven
died of the disease, although the
epidemic was of unusual intensity.
The Norfolk Newt says that
Judges Searles and Kelley and. Dr.
Scbwank have invested in a silver
mine near Buffalo Gap, and will be
gin the work of developing it at
once.
A Roman Catholic church is about
to bo built at JeruBalam, in which
masses will be said daily for the dead
and dying throughout Christendom.
It is to be called the "Chapel of the
Dead."
Sionob Febrie from the study
of 650 Italian thunder storms con
cludes that every thunderstorm is
behind a depression of barometer and
hygrometer, and before one of the
thermometer.
A Maine man, wLobo wood pile
was unaccountably being gradually
reduced in size, set a watch, and
found that his neighbor's Newfound
land dog made nightly visits to it
and dragged away big sticks to his
master's door.
Since the Springfield, Mass., pub
lic library becamo free tho number
of books taken out has beon multi
plied by three, although tho yearly
charge was previously $1. No com
munity can make a more profitable
investment.
The accumulation of books in the
public library at Boston has increased
so much that the city has appropriat
ed 1400,000 for a new building.
Every city cannot bo a Boston, but
every villago might make an effort
at least to get a library.
Judge Nott announced tho otbor
day in the Albany circuit court, N.
Y., that ho had been approached by
Supt. McEwen, of the Albany peni
tentiary, with an offer of $50 apicco
for each long term prinoncr sent to
that inntilution. This attempt at
bribery has croated a sensation.
A rout eighteen years ago an adopt
ed boy ran away from his home in
Toronto, and nothing was heard of
him until the other Sunday, when he
walked into the honee of bis adopted
mother. He had become a fullflodg
cd Methodist parson and was attend
ing the annual conference at Toronto.
Juimie Geioer at Springfield, Mo.,
the other day sustained tho motiotiB
to quash both indictments against
Mrs. Kmhia Molloy, charged with
being concerned in the murder of
Sarah Graham and the bigamous
marriago of Georo Graham and
Cora P. Lee. The court held Mrs.
Molloy to answer new indictments
that may bo found against hor.
The Sunday law passed by tho
Louisiana Legislature is denounced
by everybody hut tho polico, who
expect to derive a largo reveuuo by
blackmail. Every community where
its citizens labor, need a Sonday law,
if for no other considertion, than a
day of peace, quiet and rest, and
every city and state in the Uuion
should have such a law and comply
with its requirements. And this
without any reference at all to re
ligious obligations.
It is moro than suspected that
because the Eikhorn Valley II. It. Co.
does not make Omaha its favorite
town it must reccivo special adverse
attention. Fiemont is becoming
quite a rival to the metropolis in
certain lines of wholesale business,
in some things, we leara, being able,
through the' aid of the Chicago &
Northwestern, to secure such rates as
enable her dealer to gn into the state
wherever the C--& N. W. has an
affiliated line, and compete success
fully with Omaha 'deafer.
At 0 o'clock Saturday morning
last, Judge David Davis departed
this life at hi residence in Bloom
iagton, 111. The cause of his death
was Bright' diceaeu of tho kidneys,
aggravated by a wcekcued condition
of the system owing to a carbuncle
Be was born in Cecil county, Md.,
March 9 1815, and educated at Kanyon
College, Ohio. From the time of
his aettlement at Illoomiugton in 183G
he became prominent as lawyer,
judge, judgo of the U. S. supreme
conrt, and U. S. Senator from Illi
nois. Be was a man of many ex
cellent qualities, haviug in every
thing the judicial spirit.
Judge Kelly of Madison recently
retnraed from a" trip to the Black
Bills country. Be says most of the
tawns west of Cbadren are composed
principally of tents and rough board
aaaaties, and it is not uncommon for
an entire villago to be moved away
in a aiagle night. Be met Jack Balo
(wall known to many of our readers,
a brother of Dave Bale), who has
C.OOO sheep, 500 horses, etc. Jack is
aifall of devilment aa ever, and
treated the Jadge to an interesting
ride behind two horse that he
caaght wild oat ef the herd aad
Masked te a bmgmy. The Madison
Dmmoermt aaya that Mr. K. will ft-.
iaMeeraeka.
4 Dtecrlasiaauiea.
The Omaha Bee complains that
shippers on the line of the Elkborn
Valley road who desire to supply the
Omaha hog market are being
systematically bull-bozed. One man
is reported as not daring to ship to
Omaha because the railroad authori
ties threatened to break up bis bus
iness unless he shipped direct to
Chicago.
Omaha would, of course, like to see
the whole volume of business pour
towards itself, and has not had any
thing to say against the unjust rail
road discrimination which has tried
to effect that object. Business en
terprises in other portions of the
state may start up. flourish for
awhile, then be cut short in their
prosperous career by that unjust dis
crimination of the railroads which
has innred to the benefit of Omaha
capitalists, yet we bear nothing
against this from the great metropol
itan dailies, which profess to repre
sent the interests of all the com
munities in the state.
The corropt rings must be broken ;
there must be some means found to
throw off tho yoke of monopoly
misrule; railroads must, somehow
and shortly, be taught n'ot to discrim
inate against individuals or com
munities; it must be made impossible
for a railroad company to threaten,
with impunity, business destruction
to the local dealer who insists on fair
play and the recognition of what
onght to bo the inalienable rights of
freemen.
When this good time comes, as it
surely shall, other places in the state,
outside Omaha and Lincoln, will be
able to institute and carry on con
tinuously every sort of manufactur
ing industry adapted to our resources
and needs ; in that good time, packing
houses outeide Omaha will not ho
driven out of business by the rail
road companies, iu order that Omaha
packers may have everything their
own way.
As things are now, it is a grinding
shame that any manufacturing or
wholesale interest in the state must
ask the transportation companies for
leave to live, and this iB not confined
to the Eikhorn Valley road. Their
answer to the contrary has been the
death knell of more than one enter
prise in Nebraska.
We ask the Bee, who is the ardent
champion of tho people's rights in
general, and whose views reach al
most every wido-awako man in the
state, to look into this question to the
bottom. The real interests of Omaha
and Nebraska are not in conflict, but
in unison. The evils that hurt one,
hurt the other ; the good that comes
to the one, comes to the other also,
and the remedy which will be
effectual for ono, will answer for
both.
You have facilities, through your
local reporters and traveling cor
respondents, for gathering tho facts
here and there, of which you will
find a fearful array, thousands of
complaints yet unuoticcd and un
satisfied (notwithstanding tho very
arduous work of the railroad com
mision); after compiling and clasi
fying these facte of oppression, these
shameless acts of tyrrany, these
outrages upon American citizens who
had fondly supposed they lived in a
land of freedom, draw up a second
declaration of iudepondenco, and the
people will demand a new order of
things.
As the leading newspaper of the
state, leading in circulation and in
influence, it is your duty to fight, not
only for Omaha, but for any other
community iu the state that may be
unjustly assailed.
The Oravsid Inlaad Watcrworki.
They bad a fire out at Grand Island
Wednesday night that demonstrated
the utility of their new waterworks.
The fire started In an old frame
building in the midst of the business
part of the city about midnight, with
a brisk wind blowing. It was dis
covered after it had made enough
headway to have the wbolo upper
part of the building on fire. The
alarm was given and soon three
streams of water from the many hy
drantsjwere playing on it. The fire
was llteral'y drowned out in a short
time. The chief importance attached
to the affair is dne to the fact that this
was the first trial of tho waterworks,
which are on a new system devised
by Mr. A. A. Richardson of this city.
They are not yet complete, but they
did most excellent service, throwing
the three streams to the bight of 75
leet Tho chief peculiarity is in the
source ot supply. Instead of haviug
a big well, as at Lincoln, thirty-six
two-inch pipc6 am driven dowu to
the depth of filly feet over an area
scarcely a big a a common resi
dence lot. These are connected with
a main auction pipe, ten inches in
diameter, and pumpiug is doue in
the tKuul way. Only hair the pipes
were connected the other night, but
with pumps throwing at the rato of
1,500,000 gallon per day they could
not effect the supply. The great ad
vantage of the Richardson system is
is its cheapness. The wells at Grand
Island were put in at a cost of $1,000,
while Lincoln's big well cost 120,000.
Lincoln Jfetcs.
atfastriml XralaiBarla Km
The great west is outstripping the
east ia the attention it is giving to
industrial training. The eflects of
such superior culture cannot help
showing before many years. At the
Kansas State Agricultural
this training is pursued
through a four years' course,
men are required to take the
term in the carpenter shop
College
steadily
Young
regular
and on
the farm and gardens whatever the
iadastrial ehosen.- Young women
are required te take one term in the
kitchen laboratory and tho dairy,
theagh other industrials may occupy
their course. During the epriug
term daily lentracUon and prentice in
the different breaches of dairying ia
given the iadiea of the second near
by the instractor ia household
At a reception to Rev. Dr. Sew
ard, in New Britain, Conn., recently,
reminiscences were in order. It
was said that Dr. Seward insisted,
when appointed pastor, in 1836, that
he should not be. called upon for
more than two public service each
Sunday ; that one member of the
church shortly afterwards paryed
that the pastor would receive grace
to preach in the morning and after
noon and, "if his strength held out,
he might continue in the evening."
Dr. Seward told of receiving a bush
el of turnips once for marrying a
couple, and some years later the
bridegroom appeared and passed
out a 10 bill, saying that "his wife
had turned out so well that be felt
justified in the expenditure." A
man once came into church late, and
started, with tqueaky boots, to walk
the whole length of a side gallery,
when an exchange pastor stopped
suddenly in his prayer, opened bis
eycB, and, pointing a long finger at
the disturber, said: "You sit down
right where you are." Be then re
sumed his prayer. Chicago Herald.
It is said that a change in senti
ment evidenced by the Omaha Her
ald is due to the fact that, instead of
Geo. L. Miller alias M. L. George)
being at the helm, it is now an active
Irishman. This would account for
the following paragraph :
"It in still to be said that, with the
exception of the inexcusable assault
upon Lord Salisbury, Mr. Blaine's
address upon the Irish question in
Portland was one of the best and
broadest expressions that has been
given by any man of intelligent
American opinion upon the subject."
The truth is, it is high time for
editors to emphasize the (act that
superior intelligence U to bo accord
ed its place in the world. Many
newspapers have engaged in the im
possible task of making much out of
mean men. The turn of the lane U
evidently in sight, when the Omaha
Herald can utter even a single word
in commendation of Blaine.
The remark is often made by mar
ried ladies, "If my husband should
die, how could I settle up his busi
ness. I know nothing of his books,
and in factj know nothing of the gen
eral principles of business." Men in
sure their lives for the benefit of
their wives and families. This shows
good judgment, but its good results
are overbalanced through the neg
lect in assisting them to accomplish
the ways -of business.
Parents, an awful responsibility
bangs over you, aud an indebteduess
of immense proportions is owed, by
you to your daughters. That in
debtedness would be paid by your
giving them a good practical business
education. Without this, you leave
the fair ones in the hands of the
wolves, Lincoln Monthly.
John Kersch and family, of
Steam's Prairie, were visiting at the
home of Mr. Headman, about five
miles south of town, last Sunday,
and while there their little threo-ycar-old
daughter wandered away
from the house. Sho was not missed
for a long time, but when it was
discovered that sho wan not on the
premises a wild and exciting search
was immediately instituted. The
child was finally found by Mr. W. II.
Lewis, in a slough near his place,
fast asleep. The little one had gone
a distance of nearly three miles, fol
lowing the railroad track and crocta
two bridges, one over a stream, aud
how the little one escaped falling
through tho trestle work seems ' al
most miraculous. Madison Demo
crat. tontsronbtau.
In thin department the people talk, anil
not the editor. Each writer must hold
himself ready to defend his principles
and his statements of facts. "Iu the mul
titude of counsel there is wisdom." Ed.
Journal.
Hew NcaeelN Can be Referred.
A great many people Bcem to take
extreme delight in finding fault with
our country schools, and are ever on
tho alert for reform. For the benefit
of such, who are ever ready to make
themselves popular by attacks on our
schools, I havo a few suggestions to
offer.
1st. Don't try to get your legisla
tors to pass innumerable bills. There
are things that legislators can not do ;
they can not make people temperate,
virtuous or industrious. They can
have no power to say what we shall
eat, drink or wear, neither what we
shall think. For the benefit of said
reformer., I would advise a short
course in law as a sure cure for their
ailins.
2d. Don't he preaching about re
form ho much, but ijuyin iu your own
school district. Tho people who
make the loudest noise ibuut public
schools are thot-e who never visit one,
and who know nothing about them
only from hearsay. See that your
school board employ a good teacher,
visit the school, give the teacher some
of your plans for improvement. Look
at the methods employed, encourage
the children. Tell your neighbors to
visit the school. If you aro a farmer,
give the teacher a few ideas in regard
to farming, gardening or botany.
Belp the teacher to fix up the school
room to make it attractive. Ask your
own children about the work they are
doing in school. Some of our coun
try schools are almost worthless on
account of the indifference of many
of the said reformers, and no school
can be made to tower very far above
the average culture of the people who
surround it.
3d. See that your neighbors elect
the best men in the district for mem
bers of the school board. If you take
no interest in the annual school meet
ing yon are to blame for incompetent
ottcers. If you are wild for reform,
run for the office yourself. Try to
keep, a good teacher when you get
one';tfier a fair salary, aad the
chances are that yon will get a mart,
wide-awake teacher. Don't expect to
reform a school without good text
books. Good books are next to good
teachers. Don't imagine that chang
ing text books for the better would
be ruinous to the school. Notice the
Chinese, who have had a uniform
series ot text books for the last 3,000
years. Are their schools better than
ours? Whenever you think that
school books are worthless, go to
work and get up something better.
Don't get. the idea that the older the
text books the better they are, and
that modern books are trash. Don't
for once imagine that you or the
teacher or legislators can wholly
overcome the lawa of descent and
make children brilliaut scholars, or
industrious, temperate, frugal, law
loving citizens. You may possibly
think that it is the duty of the state
to teach every boy a trade, and then
to find him employment. Or you be
lieve in confihiug the studies in
school to reading, writing, arithmetic
and geography. You will find the
common sense of the people stronger
than your conservatism, and nothing
can stem the tide that has set iu for
free and higher education.
Lewis B. Leavv.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Mearee IteaiN.
Mrssrs. Brown aud Peterson have
ordered a binder.
New hay is going into Genoa, and
brings a good prico.
The school taught by Miss Ireqa
SIobs closed Friday, June 25. Miss
S. ia a wide-awake teacher and we
hope to secure her services for the
next term.
Lots of news in this neighborhood
but iB small yet. Mr. aud Mr.
Eaton have a youug son. Mr. aud
Mrs. Sam'l. Terry, also, have a young
son, and Mr. aud Mas, D. W. Zeigler
a young daughter. D. W. is looking
well.
Crops of all kinds are looking well.
Most farmers are going through their
corn the third time ; there could not
be more favorable weather for grain ;
we have an abundance of rain, not
withstanding the fact that the east
ern papers quote Platte Co. Neb., as
having a drouth.
We have heard that there is
sometimes a Devil in connection
with a printing establishment, and
we believe he got into the press last
week, when he made your corres
pondent say we were troubled with
grasshoppers instead of gophers.
It has been decided to have tho
Sunday School celebration on Satur
day, the third of July ; the committee
have arranged an interesting pro
gramme, but we do not anticipate a
largo attcudonce, as so many wish to
go to Columbus to hear Van Wyck
speak; if there bad been time, we
would havo iuvitcd Mr. and Mrs.
Cleveland, for verily ho is a greater
man (uow) than Van Wyck.
T. D. X.
Mbrll Creek Ite
A Baptist church was organized at
Metz tho services are conducted! in
German.
Grain begins to head out and looks
splendid. On rich bottom lands
some begins , lodge iu consequence
of heavy rains.
Growing weather. Bard work to
keep the weeds down. They are
growing cveu faster than the corn,
the growth of which "beats all."
Mr. David Carrig has fenced in his
whole n.in. Ltcilj l.CCOred cedar
pouts have been solidly planted and
the prickly wires stretched tightly.
There is a bad piece of rpad near
the residence of the senior Mr.
Bloedorn. If property holders there
want those who have to travel that
road to keep out of their fields and
mcadowB, they ought to fix the road
beforo some fellow getB down and
through to China, and they havo to
pay for bringing him back.
There will be held on the fifth day
of July a picnic by the Sunday
School of Metz. As the exercises
will be chiefly in German every
"Landmanu" is heartily invited
with his "Frau" and "Kinner". It
is to be a basket picnic. Come one
and all to Father Bloedorn's grove at
10 o'clock a. m. sharp. Good music
will bo there, too.
The gardens need weeding, never
mind "Ncbra ska varnish" on your
hands. Dirty them now by weeding,
and you can fill them by gathering
by and by. Mothers let the little
lassies on the farm the future moth
ers of the huadmen of the country
dirty their hands by weeding. If
you say "you never seen my handa as
dirty as yours," ihey might retort
liko a smart little girl : "No, but your
ma did V
Pintle Outer is on a boom. Build
ings lijr and Hinall are going up one
alter another and Frank has got
his hands mil. Mr. Win. Bloedorn
is building a big warehouse aud they
are going to have a bank there, aud a
paper, aud and and who knows
what all. Let Columbus wake up
and look out for hor laurels ! Prop
erty seems to be higher in P. C. than
in Columbus itself.
Splendid grass, fine small grain,
fast growing corn who wants better
prospects? t'Yes" says Pat, "good
luck to ye if we could have better
prices 1" "Don't you know" replied
Bans, "that tho President has got a
'Frau' now ? Now he will be a man
and get sense and you will see the
prices go up like balloons." "I am
afraid not," says Pat, "till he gets out
of the White Bouse. X. Y. Z.
Palestine.
Potato bugs are numerous.
Whooping cough in District 51.
Grain looks' unusually well in tbia
region.
John Nelson's team ran away
while be was plaatiug com, hfeakiag
the planter.
Mrs. J: M. Johnson ha? uoirljr, lost
the use of her ribt arm by paralysis.
Nils Anddrion and J. F. Abra
bamson have bought a threshing
machine.
Messrs. Gustane and J. F. Abra
bamson have bought a self binder and
the Messrs. Abrabamson and Gray
have bought a check rower cora
plaatcr profitable for amenta, to
have such men around.
While Mr. J. M. Johnson was
breaking recently hi team became
frightened and ran away, injuring
one horse so that it died and the
other, it is feared, will die. Mr. J.
is a bard working farmer and was
gettiug well started on his farm.
This will be a serious drawback to
him.
The lightning of last Monday
night week struck a barn on Mr.
Kennedy' farm occupied by Samuel
Northrnp, killing one of Mr. N's.
horses and burning barn, hogs, grain,
carpenter tools, a new cultivator, &c,
a lo9S to Mr. Northrup at the lowest
estimate, of $325. Daon.
Ecsemav Cared.
Watkinsville, Feb. 13,
tlemen It is due yo
o say
ell of
that
think I a
ecze
after bav
Swift's
Spect
I have
ed with
it very
ftle in
nco last
spring
t the
of cold
weather
t fall I
a slight
V
appears
but
y,nd has
never re
ed.
uo doubt
broke it urmt IcaU it
t lea
my system
in good coiBoii and
ot well. It
also benetittajm niv wi
greatly in
caso of sick YBtfdachi
perlect euro oa brcal
and made a
g out on my
little three yna- old
daughter last
summer
Ja1
M. Mem: is.
Ualaed
oinil
I have had bl
poison Bor ten
years. I know
hundred bottles
avc tavn one
dide qtf potash
iu thaUiine, but i,
mo ft good.
mer my
eck, body and
re cover
sores, and I
rms on ac-
arcely u
rheumai
shoulders,
done me
S. S. S.,
od tha
II
medicines
taken
ly
ody and
neck are perft
iy
d clean,
and my rheu
Ism
y gone.
I weighed 11
oun
whel
began
b 152
the medicine
id I
low wi
pounds. M
greatly, and
rst
fttle hel
d me
vc
Fan appei
like
a strong
without S.
weight iu
an.
would
t be
S. fo
scvera' til
b its
d.
c. e. ai
chel, w. 23d St. re:
New Y
, Feb. 20, 188G.
Treati
on blood and Skin
18-
eases m
d free.
The
ift Specific Co., Drawe
Atlan fGn., 157 w. 23d St., N. Y.
LEGAL NOTICE.
To all whom it may concern:
'PHE COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO
A locate a public road commencing
at the S. W. corner of section one, (1)
township eighteen, (18) range one, (1)
west, and running thence due east on sec
tion line and terminating at S. E. corner
section six, () town eighteen, (IS) range
one, (1) east, have reported in favor of the
establishment thereof.
Also, the Board of Supervisors did in
regular session, on .lune 8th, ISSti, open
the following section lines as a public
road, to-wit: Commencing at the S. .
corner of section fifteen, (l.'i) town nine
teen, ( 1!) range three. (.'!) west, running
thence due north on section line about
eighty (SO) rods, to intersect with the
public road running on west side of Shell
Creek valley, where said public road
crosses the east line of said section 15.
Now all objections thereto, or claims for
damages, caused by the location of either
ot the above roads must be filed in the
County Clerk's office on or before noon
of the tenth day of August, 1880, or the
roads will be established, without refer
ence thereto.
By order of the Board of Supervisors,
John Staukfkk,
County Clerk.
Dated June 8th, 188(5. 10-4 1
LEGAL NOTICE.
To all whom it may concern:
fllE BOAKD OF SUPERVISORS of
A Platte County, in regular session,
on June 10th, 1880, declared the following
section tines opened as a public road,
to-wit: Commencing on the Township
line between Granville and Burrows
Townships, at the S. E. corner of Section
thirty-two, (32) Town twenty, (20) Range
two, (2,) west, running thence north on
tho section lino between sections thirty
two and thirty-three, and sections
twentj -eight and twenty -nine, and in
tersecting the Shell Creek road, at the
N. W. corner of section twenty-eight,
( 23) Town Twenty, (20) Range Two, (2)
West, and to be known as the "Couch
Road," and all objections thereto, or
claims for damages, must be tiled in the
County Clerk's office on or before moon
of the 10th day of August, 1880, or such
road will be established without re
ference thereto.
By order of Board of Supervisors.
John Staukfkk,
County Clerk.
Dated June 10, 18S. S-w-4
LEGAL NOTICE.
To all whom it may concern:
rpiIE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, of
X rialtc county, semr., m rjyrrar
Mission on June 17th, 188brt!ffed the
following section lines opened as a pub
lic read, to-wit: Commencing at the
S. V. corner of Section 9, Town 18,
Range 4, west, and running due cast, on
the section line, aud terminating at the
S. E. corner of Section 10, Town 18,
Range 4. vet.
All objections thereto, or claims for
damages must be tiled in the olhce of the
County Clerk on or before noon of the
23d day of August, 180, or such road
will bo established without reference
thereto.
By order of the Board of Supervisors.
JOHN STAUKFKK,
County Clerk.
Dated, June 25d, IS80.
Legal Xollo.
To ail whom it may concent;
The Commissioner appointed on the vacation
and re-location of a part of the "SnringviUe"
rouil, as follows, to-wit: Commencing at the
northeast comer of section 10, town 17, range
3 west, and running thence wist on seeUon line
to the section corner oh the north line of sec
tion 12. town 17, range 3 west, for location, and
that the road now existing front the line be
tween sections 10 ami 11. running in a north of
easterly direction to the section corner ou
north line section 12, in said township, for va
cation, lias reported In favor of same with
modifications and filed his plat in the office of
the county clerk. "
All objections thereto, or claims for damages
must bo filed In the oHce of the county clerk
on or before noon of tho 23d day of August
1886, or such roads will be established without
reference thereto. JOHN STAUFFER,
County Clerk.
Dated June 23d 1886.
LrsmI AwCic.
To all tchom it may concern.
The commissioner appointed -on the vaca
tion, alteration and re-lucatloa of a certain
line of road known astbeOttis Road on the
line between sections 19 and 'JO, in township 20,
range 1, west, running north apd south; also
(hat part of a road running east and west on
quarter section line of sections 19 and at), In
-
lowqsqip w. range i, west, to coniorn ?o a PWl
with full description on nle iu office of county
clerk has reported in favor of the same.
All objections thereto or claims for damages
must be fll-d in the office of the county clerk
on or before noon of tha 23d day of August
1886. or such changes will be made and road
established without reference thereto.
By order of the board of supervisors.
JUttX BTAUFPEK.
County Clerk,
Pated, June 23d 1J88.
POLUMBUS
Roller Mills!
WBSBL K Pwpriito,
MaNUVACTUKKKS ok -
Flour, Feed,
Bran, Shorts
And Meal,
AND DKALKRS IN
All Kinds s Grain.
OUR FLOUR BRANDS:
"WAY UP," Patent,
"IMPERIAL," "BIG 4,"
"SPREAD EAGLE."
We guarantee our flour to be equal to
any flour manufactured in the state.
We rail the attention of the public to
the fact that we make a specialty of ex
changing flour, bran and aborts for
wheat. aa good flour and as much of it as
any other mill in this part of the state;
also the exchange of corn meal for corn.
We have put in special machinery for
grinding rye flour and buckwheat flour.
ynr Satisfaction guaranteed. Please
give us a call. 24-Feb-'G-y
COLUMBUS
Savings Bank,
LOAN & TRUST COMPANY.
Capital Stock,
8100,000.
OFFICERS:
A. Andkrson, Prks't.
O. W. Shkmxx, Vick Pkks't.
O. T. ItOKN, Tkkas.
ROBKKT UllLIG, SKC.
J3TWilI receive time deposits, from
$1.00 and any amount upwards, and will
pay the customary rate of interest.
H3TVe particularly draw your atten
tion to our facilities for making loans on
real estate, at the lowest rate of interest.
37City, School and County Bonds,
and individual securities are bought.
lCjune'8G-y
PATENTS
CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS AND COPYRIGHTS
Obtained, and all other business in the
U. S. Patent Office attended to for MOD
ERATE FEES.
Our oflice is opposite the II. S. Patent
Office, and wc can obtain Patents in less
time than those remote from WASHING
TON. Send 3IODEL OR DRAWING. We
advise as to paten lability free of charge;
and we make X O C H ARG E II X LESS W E
OBTAIN PATENT.
We refer here to the Postmaster, the
Supt. of Money Order Div., and to oflii
cials of the II. S. Patent Office. For cir
culars, advice, terms and references to
actual clients in your own State or
county, write to
C A. NNO W Jfc CO.,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D.C.
A.J.ARN0LD,
DEALER IN
DIAMONDS,
FINE WATCHES,
Cleckw Jewelry
AND
SILVERWARE.
Strict attention given to repairing of
Watches and Jewelry. ISTWill not be
undersold by anybody.
Net). Avaaae, Opposite Clotker Hemse.
OIVTATTA
WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
CLUBBIXG RATES.
H
EIEAPTER wc will furnish to
both our old and nexo subscribers,
the Omaha Weekly Bepublican and Jour
nal at tue very tow rate oi w-.& per
year, thus placing within the reach of all
the best state and county weeklies pub
lished, giving the reader the condensed,
general and foreign telegraphic and state
newa or the week. Try for a year and
be satisfied. niay5'8C-tf
XotleeefHpeclnl Election.
'No
Notice Is hereby Riven to the Ietr.il voters of
Commons lonnsniii, iniue coumyoi riaue.
aud state ot Nebraska, that a sjiecinl election
will be held at the usual place of voting in said,
township on the LTth day of July, A. I). 18WJ,
for the purpose of voting on the following
proposition, to-wu:
Shall the board of supervisors of
tv. Nebraska. I in I In i iiuimiii IHIIiiI i nl I nl
umbus townslilrHiLikXlii etmnty, to the amount
of six thoiuatwrlTolIars to aid in the construct-
vuson bridge across the LfMin river in
said township, and to aid in grading and re
pairing the public highways therein; said
I Hinds to be h-sued in sums of SniOeach to be made
payable to bearer: to be dated on the tirst day
of September lNJ. and to become due ami
payable twenty years from tho date thereof,
with interest at the rate of seven percent, per
annum, iayatile annually on the Urst day of
September in each year, uion interest i-ouons
thereto attached, bo'h principal ami interest
payable at the Kieal Agency ot the state of
Nebraska, iu the City of New York.
Aud .shall the said board of supervisors,
each jear until saids bonds be paid, levy
ou the taxable property of said Columbus town
ship, an annual tax suillcicut to pay five per
cent of the principal of said coupon bomls, and
the interest on said bonds a ft becomes due.
aud at the tax levy preceding the maturity of
said coititon bond.-, shall the said board ot su
pervisors, levy on the taxable property of said
township an amount sufficient to pay the prin
cipal anil interest due on said ltonds?
Said bonds shall lie executed and issued by
the proper officers of said county, aud St.OUO.oo
inereoi snail ue usco. lor me construction or a
wacon bridue across the Loup river iu said
township,- nnd within 1UU yards of the place
where the present bridge across said rirer in
said township Is located; and if two-thirds of
the votes cast at said election shall be in favor
of the proposition hereby submitted the said
Board of Supervisors shall be authorized to ex
ecute and issue said bonds.
The form in which this proposition shall be
submitted, shall be by ballot, upon which bal
lots shall be written or printed the words "For
the words "For Koad and Bridge Bonds and Tax
Yes," then said proposition shall be declared
adopted, otherwise shall be declared lost.
By order of the Board of Supervisors of Platte
County this 19tb day of June, A. D., 188&
J. K. North,
Chairman.
Attest:
JOIIX STAUFFER.
County Clerk.
Legal Natlee.
7b all tchom it mav concern:
The conuaissiontr appointed on the vacation
of that part of the "Schaad" road, described as
follows, to-wit: Commencing at nw corner, of
se ; oi sec. o. wwn. is, range i eaxi, ana run
nlng thence due south on half section line, to
sw corner at nw X of ne J of sec. 7. thence
due east ou a seetion line one-half mile to sc
corner of ne of ne ' of said see. 7, town. W,
range 1 east, baa reported in favor of the same.
An objections thereto or claims for damages
must be filed in the oSlce ot the County Clerk
on or before noon, of the 30th day of August,
IMS, or such vacation will be made without ref
erence thereto. '-
. - John Stauffkb,
. . z. .. - . County Clerk.
DtcColeMbtwrlibJuBeaBl18tt. 134f
4
COLUMBUS
WM. BECKER,
jf DEALER IN ALL KINDS OK
:STAPLE AXD FAMILY:
GROCERIES!
I KEEP CONSTANTLY OX HAND
WELL SELECTED STOCK.
Teas, Coffees, Sugar, Syrups,
unea ana uanned Fruits,
and other Staples a
Specialty.
Geda Delivered Free o
part r the City.
y
Cor. Thirteenth and K Streets, near
A. AX. Depot.
JQUHSONP AH8DYIIE
&A
UNIHENT
oSf-'lrfS
-iC:
- Llllllf ILI1 1 v r'
MB DipfctBMrfa. Croup. Asthma, BTOaaMM. K enrmlglm. Bhiimllia. Bladia at tt T-mgs.
iMa. T-fnfT" . Hacking Coacn.VrhooplnxCouxh. Catarrh, Cholars Morbua. Dramtanr. Chreaia
ia. Kldaay Trouble, and Spinal XHaaaaaaTPamphist free. Dr. I. s. Johnaoa Co.. Boataa. Mm
PARSONS'
Theaa piUs war a wondarfttf diacorery. Vo other
relieve all mamaer of diaaaaa. Tha information around eeeh box la wortn tea timea we aaat or a dos or
J 'till. Pind oat about them and you will always bo thankful. One pill a dooe. ninatrated pampalt
rcn. SoldeTerywhere.oraeatbymallfbrgae.la8tmpa. Dr. 1.8. JOHNSOIf CQ..3SC.H.Bt..Snelon.
ehendan'a Condition aa aaaaa aa aa aaaa aa ai .a. aa an am aaMetalnc on earth.
rctrder la absolutely
pure and hlehlycon-ctn'.r-ted.
One ounce
MAKE HENS LAW
is worth a sound of
any oth;r kind. It Is
trictly a medicine to
K iriAti witH fiwt.
Sold everywhere, or aent by mail for 35 casta Ia
U oaua by acpreaa. prepaid, for $5.00-
ATTENTION,
WE WANT IT DISTINCTLY UNDER
stood that we, having the
Largest Stock of First-class, Farm
Machinery in Columbus, are Selling at
EVERY ONE
We Sell The
STUDEBAKER
Wagons.
WE SELL THE
"Western,"
66
Union,"
"Rockford,"
ill OTHER DBI FLAITEHS. WITH TIE TAIT ill I1I0I TIE
SIMPLEST AND MOST DUKAItLK CHECK ROWERS MADE.
We sell Halladay, Eclipse, and other Wind Mills
:)AXD
VERY BEST PUMPS
Wi
of the
aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBT '
BaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaaal
ylJgEaaaaaasaaBaaaaaaaSaaalaaaaaaE
HaHaBeB"HVaalaBBBBL K
"CSiEia Oil" ST07ES ISD BASSES. Th Best Item ItaoM.
l!iVelie ,ar'e8t a" be3t fleeted stock
v. , " V. '" " r S " " V.V ",n5 P?wS.
-.i p... roonnir, spouting,
vince yourselves that '
A UU1UII
WE WAISTT YOTJR TEADE.
KRATJSE, LUBKER& WELCH,
Near B. & M. Depot, - - COLUMBUS NEB.
R. O. BOYD,
MANtmCTUBKK OP
Tin and Sheet-Iron Ware!
JeV-Werk, Xoafiag tad Oatter
iiff a Specialty.
BrShop on Olive Street, 2 doers
aorta of Brodfeuhrer's Jewelry Store.
33.tr
BOOMING!
W. T. KICKLY & BRO.
U holesale and Retail Dealers 1b
Fresh and Salt Meats,
GAME. POULTRY.
And Fresh Fish.
All Kiitls ef Savage a Specialty.
EirCasu paid for Hides, Pelts, Tallow-.
Highest market price paid for fat cattle.
Olive Street, second door north of
First National Bank.
KM!
JACOB SCHRAM,
)DKALKK IM(
DRY GOODS !
Boots & Shoes, Hats Vips,
Fumrc goods in notiok:
LOW PRICES FOR CASH.
34-tt
?
ffifijtr'
a- :-.
mi u a.r-
PILLS
tike them in tha world. Will poaltlvelr cure or
'will smaka haaa lav
Ilka It. It eurea
ehlekea cholera and
all diseases of haaa.
Ia worth its wela
la (eld. Illustrate
Soak by asall free.
SljbymaU.Sl.aS.
etampa. 1-4 lb. air-tlffe MFMSii1! W-'
Sfi. xTftV JOgHSOW CO.
FARMERS!
We have a large stock of
the finest Buggies and
Spring Wagons for the
money, ever brought to
this State. Selling them
cheap.
WARRANTED.
"Evans,"
TIIE(:
I!!UBrMARKET.
Agents for this part
State for
of HARDWARE ia town
We uiak
etc
etc., at reasonable pricet. Repairing,
-.. ue. orae ami cou-
AC1 TTnrn Send 10 cents postage
IT I I" I nd w "1 mail you
JL -1- tree a royal, valuable,
sample box of goods that will put you in
the way of making more money at once,
than anything else in America. Both
sexes of all ages can live at home and
work in spare time, or all the time.
Capital not required. We will start you.
Israeli se pay sure for those who start at
ohci. SnxsON Co., Portland, Maine.
38-y
u
ft
I
B
I -
T
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