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WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20, l.
Ittirsiit tbi FotteSei, Celwtu.Krt.. ixttenl
clia aitttr.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For U. S. Senator,
CHA.S. H. VAN WYCK.
For Governor.
GEN. JOHN 31. THAYER.
For Lieutenant-Governor,
H. H. SHEDD.
For Secretary of Slate,
G. L. LAWS.
For State Treasurer,
C. H.WILLARD.
For State Auditor.
H.A. BABCOCK.
For Commissioner or Public Land
Buildings,
JOSEPH SCOTT.
For Supt. of Public Instruction,
GEORGE B. LANE.
For Attorney-General,
WJl. A. LEESE.
and
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
For Congress, Third District,
GEO. W. E. DORSEY.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
For County Attorney.
JOHN M. MACFARLAND.
For Representatives of the 2"? t District,
WM. IRWIN.
UEOItQK O. BOWMAN.
For Coroner.
DR. F.J.
SCHUG.
Wakkfifxi is without ice.
Thr iinw depot
pleted.
at Walioo is com-
Glandkrs
Liunoln.
is afflicting horsea at
Douor.A.s couuty iuteiidt to erect a
new county hospital.
Dakota City has no preacher ol
any denomination at present.
Sam Jones will hold a revival in
Omaha some time in November.
The ice famine has at last reached
Omaha. Well, there will soon be
new ice.
S. S. Cox, United Slates Minister to
Turkey, arrived in New York last
week.
Be not deceived. Democratic can
didates for the legislature are uot for
Van Wyck.
The dead body of a tramp was
fouud the other morning by the
road side in Omaha. It was be
lieved that he starved to death.
epaalicaa lYeasiaees.
The Republican Convention met at
Platte Center Saturday lapt, and wan
one of the largest and most enthusi
astic ever held in Platto county, there
being a representation of ninety-one
delegates out of a total of ninety-six.
Resolutions were passed approving
tho course of Hon. C. H. Vau Wyck
as United States Senator, and ex
pressed their choice as to his re
election. J. M. Macfarland, city attorney of
Columbus, and well kuown as an able
practitioner in our courts was given
the responsible position of couuty at
torney. This is an office created by
the last legislature, and the duties
are the 6ame as those now devolving
on the district attorney, and Mr.
Macfarland has the ability and ex
perience that eminently qualify him
for the position.
Judge G. G. Bowman of Columbus,
was nominated for county represen
tative. We are unfortunate m not
having a personal acquaintance prior
to meeting him in the convention,
but for the popular endorsement he
received at the bands of the conven
tion he is a strong candidate and will
cause his democratic opponent con
siderable despondency and loss of
sleep when the returns are all in ami
the majorities are announced.
Mr. Wm. Irwin, noniiuee for
county repredcntative, served the
county in the last legislature and
gave general satisfaction to his con
stituents. He itt a Htaunch Vau
Wyck man, and the experience ac
quired by his last term will he of
much advantage to hiui and material
ly aid him to further legislation that
will he of interest to the couuty. He
made a good record and hIioiiIiI he
endorsed for re-election.
J. I. ltohison was given Pintle
county's delegation to the -float con
vention ol Platte and Colfax counties.
His choice on the question ot United
States Senator, and his views on
railroad legislation aie known to our
readers.
Mr. Robison is the editor of the
Indenendent, hence this modest
statement ot facts. Ed. Journal.
Dr. Schug, the candidate for coro
ner, is one of Platte county's best
physicians and surgeons, and we are
happy to announce that in his case,
as with all of tho preccdiug nomi
nations, the office sought the man
and not the man the office. Hum
phrey Independent.
sidcrcd of unusual importance to the
county, and it is proper that legal
advice should be given by one well
versed in the law, and who will take
pride in discharging the duties of the
office.
Ask Tfceaa.
Those who believe Van Wyck has
done good work in the United States
Senate, and that he ought to be re
turned by the vote of the next legis
lature, should vote for Robison, Irwin
and Bowman, who are pledged to
favor hii election, and not for Sul
livan, Terwilligar, Folda and Fuchs
who are not pledged for Vau Wyck,
who will not go into a Van Wyck
caucus, and who will, of course, fayor
a democrat for that position, not
withstanding the fact that there Is no
show for electing a democrat. Let
any voter who desires to place his
ballot right on this subject ask Sul
livau, Terwillegar, Fuchs and Folda
for a pledge to support Van Wyck,
and see how much encouragement he
will get. Put your questions fair
and square, aud get a fair, square
answer. The fellows in this county
who are running the democratic
machine, from the man at the head of
the state ticket, down through the
line of county officers, and including
the Columbus Democrat are not Van
Wyck democrats, by a long ways,
aud you would arouse their political
animosity by mo classifying them.
This beiug the cae, the Democrat'
exceedingly thin veneer of anxiety
concerning Van Wyck is quite
transparent. The attempt to deceive
is a slur upon the intelligence ot its
readers, which some of them will uot
be slow to resent.
It is claimed that ex-President
Arthur has returned home from hiB
summer vacation in no better health,
lie is weaker, and said to hve lost
flesh and hope.
The Republican party never had
better tickets in the field either for
state or county offices. Let us make
a clean sweep. Vote the straight
Republican ticket.
Geo. Kiebshtox, a young man 19
years old, from Burnett, Madison
county, Neb., was accidentally shot
and killed last Saturday evening by
a companion, while hunting near
Rogers.
All Republicans should remember
that each vote cast for democratic
candidates for the legislature is one
vote against the re-election of Senator
C. H. Van Wyck. Vote the straight
Republican ticket.
An exchange says: Gov. Fitz
Hugh Lee, of Virginia, is developing
a vain of originality. According to
his reading of history, "the con
federates were not conquered, but
worried out with victory."
Tiir remains of Elmer Cotnttock,
who was killed by being thrown
from a vicious pony at Lusk,
Wyomiug, were brought the other
day to Central City for interment.
A little German boy whose
mother lived with Leroy Penroyer,
on a farm near Central City, Neb.,
was bitten not long ago by a snake ;
no medical aid could relieve him aud
ho died in great agony.
The authorities of Sioux City have
arrested at San Francisco, another
mau by the name of Krosnitsky, who
it is claimed is implicated in the
murder or uev. tiauuocK. it is re
ported that he has made a secret con
fession in which he charges Charles
Ganders an the murderer.
The Schuyler Quill says that Al
binus Nance, once upon a time gov
ernor of Nebraska, is a dark horse
for U. S. Senator, and remarks "that
will be about as near as he will get
to it." Which will be a repetition of
six years ago wheu he betrayed Pad
dock's confidence.
The supposed murderers of Rev.
Haddock at Sioux City waived an
examination and were held to
answer before the District Court to
the charge of conspiricy. Levitte
still adheres to the statement that
John Artsdorf is the man that fired
the shot that killed Haddock.
George G. Bewmas,
One of the candidates to represent
Platte county in the next state legis
lature, 18 acknowledged to be among
the best informed attorneys iu central
Nebraska.
There is no doubt but Mr. Bow
man, having bad considerable prac
tice at the bar, would make au active,
intelligent and useful member of the
house of representatives, in the work
of remodeling our statutes, and
making useful additions to the vol
ume of our laws.
There are many things to be looked
after at the coming session, besides
electing a United States Senator ; a
re-apportionment of the state into
senatorial and representative dis
tricts mu6t be made and as there are
so many conflicting elements, it is
important that each county have able
representatives to take care that the
interests of their constituents are not
neglected, that they have their just
influence in shaping the policy of the
laws that 6hall govern a great and
growing people.
The township system, adopted by a
former legislature, needs radical
changes to tr.ake it acceptable to the
people of Nebraska. It ia now
plainly evident that the people (and
more especially those who have had
experience of township government
in the east) are anxious to see, here,
the best system that can be devised
for the good grovemment of local
affaire, and it will be well to elect
men who know, uot only the general
desire of the people, hut also the
particular manner iu which that de
sire should he met and satisfied.
Having in the state of his nativity,
become thoroughly versed in the
township system, as it ought to be,
Mr. Bowman knows wherein ours
ueeds amendment.
In matters of general legislation,
and in discussion we believe that Mr.
Bowman is easily the intellectual
peer of any man yet named in this or
any other county, for tho legislature.
J. I. KobUsa,
The gentleman named tor repre
sentative of the district componed of
('llax aud Platte counties, (com
monly called the Float), is the editor
of the Independent, at Humphrey;
independent iu his make-up; well
versed in the political affairs of the
state; uncompiomising in the sen
timent of equal justice to all interests ;
unflinching in standing by avowed
principles, he will make a represen
tative of whom we may all be proud,
irrespective of political parties.
Some men, when elected to office,
immediately begin to look after and
work for their own peculiar and in
dividual ends. Mr. Robison is a
different sort of man. What suits
the great body of the people will
suit him; their interests will be
looked after, their wishes fulfilled,
and their desires consulted, rather
than his own.
As editor of the Humphrey Inde
pendent he has made known his sen
timents on important questions
coming before the next legislature,
aud those sentiments are sound.
When you vote for him you have the
assurance that you will be well rep
resented, and no mistake.
Wablrwia,
Republican nominee for represen
tative from Platte county, is a
present member, having been elected
two years ago by a handsome vote,
and having given general satisfaction
to his constituents.
He is an honest, sensible farmer, a
man of good judgment, knowing the
wants of the people, and independent
enough to place bis vote just where
his judgment says it ought to be re
corded.
He has that peculiar heartiness of
manner and force of character'whicb,
while wiuning one's esteem, help to
secure recognition.
Partizan scribblers who seek, by
newspaper twaddle, to write down
honest men in the estimation of their
fellow-citizens, should be rebuked.
Undue means used in supposed favor
of a candidate are apt to act as a
boomerang. An honorable life and
a fair reputation will not be hurt by
small maliciousness which thinks it
must bark, anyhow.
favors prohibition, the fact i that
they (the Democracy) are giving
every encouragement to the pro
hibition party, by uniting with them
in doubtful legislative districts.
John B. Finch, the great apostle of
prohibition in Nebraska, is a dem
ocrat, so also is Col. Skinner ol Lin
coln, one of the shining lights ot the
prohibition party in 'this state. As
you kuow a tree by its fruits, so you
know a party by what it does.
The Hon. James E. North, as well
known in Nebraska as any citizen of
the State, and wherever he is kuown
it is as the embodiment of all the
qualities of a good man and citizen.
If elected governor of Nebraska be
will give the commonwealth such a
discharge of the executive trust as
would disarm criticism by even the
most bitter partisan, because the
rugged honesty of his character
would never permit him to do
wrong.
The above, from that staunch Dem
ocratic sheet, the Omaha Herald, is
the warm tribute of long personal
and political friendship, and is well
enough in its way, but friendship is
one thing, and politics quite another.
James E. has never boon the man to
split his ticket and vote for a re
publican. He is a democrat, from
first to last, and utterly opposed to
Republican principles, Republican
men aud Republicau measures.
It is due to Mr. E. Pohl of the
central committee to say that the in
excusable aud perhaps fatal delay in
calling the Senatorial and float Rep
resentative conventions, is no fault
of Mr. Pohl's, he having done his
best to have the committee act at the
proper tiruo. The Platte county
delegates to that convention nhould
fully speak their minds ou this sub
ject, and place the blame where it
shall be touud to belnug. Alter all,
lair play is a particularly precious
jewel.
Tiikrk is something unusual in the
situation ot political all-tint in Colfax
county, judging irom ma manner in
which the machinery has been run
ning. The republican convention
for the nomination of county officers,
aud for the selection of Float and
Senatorial conventions is called for
the 23d, leaving only about a week
for canvassing two large counties.
It looks a little as though somebody
was trying to organize, with a tolera
bly sure show of compassing it.
Notwithstanding the aspersions
of the Democrat, the record of Hon.
Wm. Irwin in the State Legislature
will not serve as a bar to hiB re
election. Legislative ability does
not consist wholly of talk, but is
partly mixed with firm integrity,
sound judgment and good sense.
These Wm. Irwin possesses, and no
amonnt of balderdash will lead his
friends and acquaintances to oppose
bis re-election.
Government employes resident in
Washington mm home to vole;
that is, prv ided he can get a leave
of absence or not afraid to exercise
tho elective franchise tinder the
surveillance of hi democratic boss.
Republican employes iu the depart
ments bore will not this year exercise
the political privilege of an Ameri
can citizen with their old time
unanimity and freedom. Therea
soiis are obvious. Their actions are
marked aud noted by their democrat
ic chiefs, aud while there has beea no
positive inbibiiiou, they are made to
feel that to vote Tor the republican
uominces will uot be considered an
"unobtrusive exercise of their
right." Mr. Cleveland's sham civil
service is supposed to politically
emasculate goverutnent employes,
but it is well known that members of
his cabinet aud iiigh government
functionaries are taking an interest
in the pending elections that is by
no means "unobtrusive." Colonel
Lamoul was in New York City dur
ing tho past week, for the purpose,
it is elated, of shopping for bis wife;
strange to say, Mr. Bayard, Governor
Hill, Secretary Manning, and other
prominent democrats were there at
the same lime, aud they were in con
sultation. Coincidental))' a mayor is
to he elected in New York, and un
less the antagonistic factions can be
harmonized, thu mayor will be a re
publicau and New York will be lost
to Cleveland iu 1883. Perhaps by
"uuoblrusi ve exercise of political
rights," Mr. Cleveland iueum the
exerrititt in which he employes his
lUMltellHIll liHIIIOIll.
I have heard ?rom a very direct
Huuice, Hit cx(l!ii;it!ou f ibe very
clcho nliiauce hflwem the Hutlalo
phoenix :ini tin: Hjihiux, hi private
necrelHi-) . It in known l lint the
President emiatiliM Laumnt more
limn Hi.y mm else. When Latnont in
aheut, nick, or asleep, ihe adminis
tration is parti 7ed. At some future
day it mav bij ii it v vears hence
there will probably be some inter
esting posthumous publications in
relation to the secret springs, the
ropes and jmllies behind the sceneB
of this administration. The diaries
of Col. Larnont, his wife, or ol Mrs.
Cleveland may get into priut. Some
members of Mr. Cleveland's Cabinet
may let the world know much, that
they do not even like to believe now,
and it will be known then that the
shrewdest and most powerful ad
visor at tho President's council
chamber was the mysterious little
man who appeared there only as his
private secretary.
I .. tUmt til
It is stated in an cxciwipo . -
prohibitionists of New York City at
a meetlBg the other Sunday sight,
.ked those who would not support
the prohibition candidate for Mayor,
to vote for Henry George, as the Mxt
best roan.
FXOCLAMATIOI.
i.nii.Mii.'AS A JOINT KESOLUTION
W "wis 'adopted by the Legislature of
tie Stateof Nebraska, at the NlBeteeatb.
Session thereof, and approved March oth,
AD 18, proposing an auiendmeat to
Section fo'u? (1) of Article three (3) of
the Constitution or said State, dtaat
said section as amended, shall read as
follows, to-wit: .
"section 4. The tern, of oflee of mem
bers of the Legislature shall be two
j cars, and they shall each receive pay at
the rite of live dollars per day dams
their sitting, and ten cents for every
mile they shall travel in going to sad re
turning from the place of meetiag of the
i.riiiittirf on the most usual route:
Provided, however, That they shall aot
receive pay for more than sixty days at
any one sitting, nor more than oae hun
dred days during their term; that
neither members of the Legislature nor
employes shall receive any pay or
perquisites other than their salary and
mileage. Each session, except special
sessions, shall he uot leas than sixty
daya; after the expiration of forty days
of the session no bills nor joint reselu
tions of the nature of bills shall be in
troduced, unlexti the Governor shall by
special message call the attention of the
Legislature to the necessity of passing a
law- on the subject matter embraced in
the meacage, and the Introduction of bills
shall be restricted thereto; Provided.
The ballots at said election shall be in
the following form:
"For proposed Amendment to the Con
stitution relating to the Legislative De
partment.' 'Against proposed Amend
ment to the Constitution relating to the
legislative Department."
Therefore. 1, James W. Dawes, Gov
ernor of the State of Nebraska, do hereby
give notice in accordance wltti Section
one (1), Article fifteen (l)of the Con
stitution, and the provision of an aci
entitled "Au act to provide the manner
of proposing nuirndmeut- to the Con
stitution and subiiuttin-; the aaiue to the
electors of the State," approved Feb
ruary Kitb. A. I). 1.77. tbitl said proposed
aiiieiidnu'iit will he ru'iuitteil to the
iialilieil oier.i of Mm .state tor rati liga
tion or rtjertiuii at the eucrul election
to he tifltt hii the iM ilav ol November, A.
1 1. imtf.
IN VllNKrt Whkkkok, 1
li:ie tii-reiiiifo set my baud ami
ati-t-it to lie atii veil the Great
.'-.ai nl the Mate of Nebraska,
hone al 1. 1. coin, thii
IhKAt-! Tueiitt-siMli day of .Inly. A.
1. lNN;jtue Tweiiltctb year ot"
i lie .-late, and of the Inde
pendence of the I'nited State
Hie One Hundred -md Eleventh.
l!y the Governor.
.Iamks V. IUwfh.
K. I. Kouokx,
Secretary of State. A Aug 3m.
COLimBUS BOQMj
WM. BECKER, W. T. RICKLvT
W holealc anil Rcun D U
Fresh and Saltiil
And Fresh jj
OKAMUCIK AUKWWOF
STAPLE AXD FA3IILY:
GROCERIES!
All Kiatls of Siiusa
r a
'Vj
vvvv ruiVSTANTLY ON HAND A
WELLSKLKCTKD STOCK.
Tas, Coffees, Sugar, Syrups,
Dried and Canned Fruits,
and other Staples a
Specialty.
DellTere Free te ai
part r ihe City.
Cor. Thirteenth and K Streets, near
A. A If. Depot.
Cash paid for Hiu
" ' . ru-e m,,, fijr'M;
i. i.
ell.T.I
.
Olive Street, second ..
r'm SaSi 31
JACOlJSCHiit
DKU.KKix,
DRY GOOD
Boots & Shoes, Huts 4
FMlSfifflS GOODS &!. ;;;
LOW 1MMCKS F()fc(,,,s
w
II k Congressmen Doreey lias
worked for the interests of the peo
ple as against corporations, and we
are pleased to hoist bis name to the
bead of our columns. He is not a
flashy statesman nor a great orator,
but has a yreat deal of common
sense and good judgment, aud de
serves to be returned by his con
stituents. His election certain.
Quill.
We bear of the accidental shooting
of a little girl in the northern part of
the county by her brother. It seems
the father, Anton Mulack, was ou his
way to town to see a doctor to see
his wife who was sick, and on his
way back met a neighbor with the
news that the boy had got the pistol
from a drawer and shot bis sister.
The father was compelled to return
to lowu for a cofltn. Schuyler Sun.
Ik the care of severe coughs, weak
lungs, spitting blood, and the early
stages of Consumjttion, Dr. Pierce's
"Golden Medical Discovery" has
astonished the medical faculty.
While it cures the severest coughs,
it strengthens the system and puri
fies the blood. By druggists.
The Supreme Conrt of the United
States convened at Washington City,
on the 11th inst There was a fall
bench and a fair atteneance at the
bar. The number of cases on the
docket at the time of meeting was
1,103. The Justices in the afternoon
Bade the usual call upon the Presi
dent The National Republican says:
"In all presidential calculations it
will be quite safe to consider the
elections Ib the south as already held
and the vote counted for the dem
ocratic candidate, whoever be may
be." So writes a distinguished
southern democrat in a letter to a
republican friend iu Washington.
Pleasant, isn't it?
Jeha y. Macrarlaaul.
We are not acquainted with Mr.
Gondring, the democratic nominee
for Couuty Attorney, but it is no
disparagement of him to cay that, in
legal ability, he is uot by any means
the equal of the republican candi
date. Mr. Macfarland has built up a legal
business in Columbus which, for a
young attorney, is not often excelled.
He is an active, energetic man, and
can fulfil the duties of the office with
credit to himself, and to the good of
the county.
Having a large acquaintance in the
county, he can the more readily act
as attorney, in bringing wrongers to
justice.
Being closely attentive to business,
be will keep himself informed in
matters of law specially pertaining to
counties of itself a study for any
one man.
The last legislature acted wisely in
abolishing the office of district at
torney and substituting therefor that
of county attorney, because it is a
move Ib furtherance of the principle
of home rule, and a better adminis
tration of justice.
m.t. jtiacianana is now, by ap
pointment of his Honor, Mayor
Kramer, city attorney for Columbus,
and we believe it is conceded on all
hands, even by political opponents,
that ho has conducted Ihe affairs of
bis o$ce with credit to himself.
The election, this time, being the
first pnder the sew law, mav be con-
Or. F. J. NcH,
Republican candidate for coroner, is
well known to very many ol our
Platte county readers as one of Ihe
very best men that could be named
for that position.
A young man, thoroughly posted
in all branches of bis learned and
honored profession, be will Gil the
duties of Ihe office perfectly, that is
to say, leaving nothing more to be
desired.
A man's fitness to serve the public
well, depends on several things,
among them being iutegrity, capabil
ity, determination to do right, and
last, but by no means least, a strong
desire to serve the public agreeably
and acceptably.
In all these respects, Dr. Schug
excels, being as gentle and con
siderate as a woman, and no man will
ever blame him with being surly in
office, or neglectful of any duty.
Two meu at Council Bluffs, Shisler
aud Keating, being under the in
fluence of liquor, got into a dispute
about chickens, which Keatiug de
clared Shisler had stolen from him ;
the dispute grew hotter and hotter
until they both drew their revolvers
and Shisler got in the first 'hot,
striking Keating in the abdomen
from the effects of which be died.
Because Republicans are in favor
of the election of a Republican to be
United States Senator, our Demo
cratic cotemporary is worrying
itself for fear tho Republican nom
inees will not vote for Van Wyck,
after they get down to Lincoln. The
editor of the Democrat is not favor
able to Van Wyck's election; the
Democratic candidates, Sullivan,
Terwillegar and Fuchs, are not in
favor of Van Wyck's re-election, and
will not go into a Van Wyck caucus,
as a matter of course, The Democrat
is trying to mislead ignoranoa on this
subject. Those who desire to see
Van Wyck re-elected must place their
reliance, to that end, in Republican
representatives and senators, and re
member that the democratic eandi
dates are not pledged for Van Wyck,
and will not pledge themselves for
him.
While the democracy think they
have a good lead to work in because
the Republican parly is iu favor of
majority rule on the liquor question,
as on all others of public concern,
and are charging that the party!
WaNfciactea letter.
. ( Fif.m nur regular correspondent.)
Washington, Oct., 15, 1830.
Mr. Cleveland's heteregeueons
Cabinet is pulling itself together, and
the administration, from chiefs of
division to Cleveland himself, is busy
with the literary medley that is
called the "Presdent's message." It
is pretty well known what be will
say about the fiuances, civil service,
the army, the navy, the fisheries
question, the Cntting affair, and
Apache atrocities. Presidential
messages are not in the late Mr.
Greeley's classification of "mighty
interesting reading." From a mug
wumpian stand point the coming
message will be achcerful document;
but sufficient unto the day is the
drivel thereof, and I will not an
ticipate It. I wish, however, to give
the President a little advice on the
subject of Geronimo. The President,
Geo, Miles, and his school of military
pundits, make a great mistake in
viewing Geronimo from an interna
tional stand point and according him
belligerent rights. It may be that
Gen. Milee, in order to arrest Geroni
mo in his hellish pastime, promised
him a wigwam in Lafayette square
or the preisdency of the society for
the prevention of cruelty to children.
Gen. Miles should nevertheless have
snuffed out Geronirao's vile candle as
soon as the strategy of his promises
entrapped the fiend. Any deceit
would have been justifiable to arrest
his career of mqrder anH rapine,
What would be thought of the ori
ental casuist who wonld argue that
a man eating tiger should not be
slain because be bad surrendered
his liberty through a trap baited
with fresh meat? As compared with
Geronimo a man eating tiger is a
Christian and good Samaritan.
At this season of the year, the
oisea Oak.
Last Sunday, while at Mr. T. F.
Hudson's, the great hay aud carp
mau who is perhaps better known
than any other farmer in the state, we
noticed that his son, DeWitt, seemed
to be skinning off at the hands. Mr.
II. called the little fellow to him and
showed us how the skin, even on the
palms of his hands, was coming off
in flakes add a new skin appearing
underneath. He explained that sev
eral years ago the child was badlv
poisoned with poison oak, and every
spring tie broke out and suffered
greatly. He had applied every
known remedy to relieve the suffer
er, aud employed physicians to at
tend bitn, but with no avail. "In
tact," Mr. Hudson continued, "it
seemed like to go in sight of a poison
oak vine would cause the eruptions
to break out afresh. After trying
everything else, I read in the Banner-
Watchman so much about the S. S. S.
blood medicine that I determined to
try that also, but must confess that I
bad but little hope in it. But, as you
see, its success has been wondartnl.
Ithasdriveu every particle of poison
out ol my child's system, and is now
putting a new skin ou him. He is
thoroughly cured and the S. S. S. did
the good work. I believe that it
will drive out any kind of poison
from the blood, and its effect on De
Witt proves it. There are a great
mauy sutlerera from poison oak in
the country, and to such I can know
ingly recommend this great medicine.
It uoi only eflects a certain cure, but
seems to put fresh lire into one."
This is only one of the numerous
indorsements of S. S. S. that has
reached in, and we publish it as in
formation to those who are suffering
with poison in their By-stem, it mat
ters not from what source it comes.
This discovery in regard to curing
the eflects of poison oak is of great
importance, as it gives a certain
remedy for a most common and ag
gressive affliction, for which no per
manent relief had ever been known.
The S. S. S. is certainly the king of
blood medicine, and is harmless as it
is solvent for the eradication of im
pure blood from thes ystem. Athens
Banner- Watchman, April 30.
Treatise on blood and skin diseases
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3,
Atlanta, Ga. New York, 157 w. 23d
ot.
NOTICE OF SALE.
In the mutter of the estate of Elmer C.
.Smith and Nellie K. Smith, minora.
NOTICE IS HEItKKY Ol VEX THAT
in pursuance of an order of lion. A.
Al. Post, judge of the District court of
Platte county, Nebraska, made oa the
18th day ot September, 1886. for the sale of
the real estate hereinafter described there
will be sold at the dwelling house ou the
premises herein described, on the 4th
day of November. 1S8G, at one o'clock,
afternoon, at public vendue, to the high
est bidder, for cash, the following des
cribed real estate to-wit The undivided
one-hall interest in and to Block No.
Eight, in Oida Villiaxe addition to the
City of Columbus, Platte County, Ne
braska, on which is erected a frame
dwelling house and barn; said sale will
remain open one hour.
Dated, Oct. IS, 18&C.
Samuel C. Smith, Guardian of El
mer C, and Nellie B. Smith, minors.
lSoct-w4
JOHNSOH'ANODn
LMMENT
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0
COLUMBUS
Roller Mills!
DONT YOU
ETII
SC5ESBEE BEOS., Projriito,
MANUF4CTURKRS OF
Flour, Peed,
Bran, Shorts
And Meal,
ANP DEALERS IN
All Kinds s Grain.
OUR FLOUR BRANDS:
"WAY UP," Patent,
"IMPERIAL," "110 4,"
"SPREAD EAGLE."
We guarantee our flour to be equal to
any flour manufactured In the state.
We call the attention of the public to
the fact thai we make a specialty of ex
changing flour, bran and shorts for
wheat, as good flour and as much of it as
auy other mill iu this part of the utate
also the exchauge or corn meal for corn.
We have pnt in special machinery for
grinding rye flour aud buckwheat flour.
I3T Satisfaction guaranteed. Please
give us a call. 24-Peb-'t;-y
I
With goods enough to Mipply all. old and vfiiing. lien autl p..
AS OUR STOCK IS WELL SEL.KOTFI
From the Best Markets in the Etet, in
Flannels, Blankets
CLOTHING,
BOOTS iHD SBOES, FDKNISfllNG AND DIB
IN AIX THE LATE NOVELTIES.
ill
OUR CLOTHING IJNE is th T.Armst
City, of the Latest Styles, bought early in t
season wnen we naa tne Choice of the Markets
COLimiUS VAlXETf.
purmiotations ofthe markets am n.
tainedtuesday afternoon"nU I are .-!
and reliable at the time. torrect
Wheat
Wheat new...
Corn in ear...
Corn shelled..
Oats new
Oats (white).
La jl va
Flour
Buckwheat...
GRAIN, AC.
HRODUCB.
t t t .
STOCK .
Butter,
"8o . . . ..
Potatoes, new
MKATS.
UatQjBf .. .... .. ..
Shoulders
a)mes, r.... .......
LIVK
Fat Hoes
FatCattle
Feeding Steers
T C04f..
J
Rock Spriugs nut
Rock Springs lump....
Cfb0B'
Colorado
48
47
15
lti
15
1C
25
2 403 00
40
15
40
17
8310
7(810
ii ooa io
11002 50
3 rm 00
$5 00
11 30
0 00
7 00
e oo
BBBBBBBBk.
HwM'
S3e.o2 5E
pip if- I
' 2 ?Se bb
sBaaaBBaf
We have the fiueat assortment at all prices in
LADIES'WINTERGARMENT
We invite all to Call and
us when in the City.
see
OUR MOTTO IS: One Priee To All; Uoflersold Uy
A.J.ARNOLD,
DBALER IN
DIAMONDS,
FINE WATCHES,
Clocks, Jewelry
AND
SILVERWAME.
Strict attention given to repalriax of
Watches aBd Jewelry. HTWill H0 be
undersold by anybody.
KoKaVraaae, OppcitCUtx Hsiw.
h. ix i$o vi;
MANVTACTURKR OF
Til and Sheet-Iron Ware!
Job-Wark, loallnr aat Guttar
iif a Specialty.
Hrshop on Olive Street, 2 doars
north of Brodfeuarer'a Jewelry Stori?
32.tr
J. H. GALLEY & BRO.,
Oldast Dry Goods House in Colniubf-'
C
IELI CO.
DKAUCR8 IN
Racrs and Iron !
The highest market orico nM inP ...
00 1iron- SJore iu the Bubach buildiX
w Olive at., Columbus. Nb. lSIJf'
Meat Market,
C E. MORSE, Proprietor.
Keeps on hands best qualitv or fresh aud
alt aeats, Poultry, Vegetables, &c.
CASH PAID FOR HIDES.
Olive St., oae door north of post-office.
22Sept. tr
Red Clover,
Timothy,
Red Top, and
Blue Grass Seed
A.T
Herman Oehlrieli &
Grocery Store-
MAKE MONEY1
PIIT II sSHnffTJ. ?H ."H. a We want Agents, both '";.. $
ItIII IISSLKSiS; tletueu, to sell our StamUrd "w
UUltUMtoy&$Z Books Family lStble AV
-tmrndmMmCTiEZ- I Previous experience unnei-v!
A ant tibial Ik ii t
. . -.
a.l.lreS alUU.I
39-7
- w SSJ J UUI --- -
JORDAN & CO., St. Louis. W
- IU--
