tr
Wi Inn Seani tkt Sab M
Ours is the Place to Trade and SAVE MONEY
-I
STJ
Dress Goods!
"We offer this week 24 pieces of strictly
all-wool French Malage, it-inch wide at
65e yd, worth 81.00 yd. These fabrics
are light-weight, for Spring and Sum
mer wear.
52-inch Gloria Lustre Mohair in black
and colors, the correct thing for Snmmer
wear; most serviceable fabrics made, 85c
worth $1.25.
Brillian tines in every conceivable
shade over 20 different effects and
qualities to select from.
Plaid Brilliantines in superb colorings
and combinations from 35c to 70c yd.
Lace Effect Brilliantines. 46-iuch wide,
45c, selling in Omaha at 75c
38 inch Colored Cashmeres for this
week at 17c yard.
J. A. Bate & Co.
WRITE FOK SAMPLES.
Cflfa wftiis gtou vitid.
Entered at the Post-office, Colambu,Nb.,a
second-class mail matter.
ISSUED KTKBT WEDNESDAY BT
K. TURNER & CO.,
Columbus, Nob.
M.
TKBXS or BUB80UIFTIOX:
Dm rear, by mall, postage prepaid,
Six mouths. .... .
Three mouths,. ...........-.
$2.00
. .0
Payable in Advance.
tVSpecimen copies mailed free, on applica
tion. TO SUBSOBIBEBS.
When subscribers change their place of resi
dence thejr should at once notify us by letter or
postal card, giving both their former and then
present post-office, the first enables iih to rvjuii!
fend the name on our mailing libt, .from which,
being-in type, we each week print, either on th
wrapper or on the margin of your Jouijnai, the
date to which your sulwcription is iaid or ac
counted for. ltemittancei should bo made
either by money-order, registered letter or a nut
payable to the order of . .
M. K. TuHJtra & Co.
TO OOBHE8POSDENTS.
All communications, to secure attention.
muM
be accomiianiod by the full name of the vrit i
We reserve the right to reject any ;uatin.-.T:t
and cannot agrno to return the same fto d-:i
a correpoudeut in every school-dihtrii-t oi
Platte county, one of kkh1 judgment, and re
liable in every way. Write plainly, each iteu
separately. Give us facts.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 11. 1S90.
Republican State Convention.
The republican electors of the state of
Nebraska are requested to send delegates
from their several counties to meet in
convention in the city of Lincoln, Wed,-
nesdajvTuly 23, at S o'clock p. in., for the
purpose of placing in nomination candi
dates for tho following state officers
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary of State.
Auditor of Public Accounts.
State Treasurer.
Commissioner of Public Lands and
Buildings.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
And the transaction of such other
business as may come before tho con
vention. THE APPORTIONMENT.
The several counties are entitled to
representation as follows, being based
upon the vote cast for Hon. George H.
Hastings, presidential elector in 1888,
giving one delegate-at-large to each
county, and one for each 150 votes and
the major fraction thereof:
We omit all except Platte and ad
joining counties. The convention will
have 618 delegates.
Boone 9
Madison 10
Nance ......... . Ji
Colfax....... 7
Butler 11
Polk
Merrick .
Platte
Stanton...
It is recommended that no proxies bo
admitted to tho
convention; that eachj
county convention elect alternates, and
that the delegates present be authorized
to cast the full vote of the delegation.
L. D. Richards,
Walt M. Seelet, Chairman.
Secretary.
Attorney General Leese declares
that he is not a candidate for any office,
that he has made preparation to prac
tice law in Lincoln.
An eighteen-years-old son of John
Ingram of Hastings, shot his little two-years-old
brother Saturday morning.
The gun was charged with bird shot,
three of which took effect. The boy
may recover.
SrtiAS Cue has been arrested at Fre
mont and taken to Omaha as a counter
feiter. A Kansas City detective sought
work with Cue on a farm, wormed him
self into Cue's confidence, then quietly
took him in.
Bingham, a big, burly, vicious looking
man, was captured recently in Montana,
charged with having stolen eighty head
of steers two years ago from a Dawes
county ranchman, driving them away,
and selling them.
Scp't Spanoler of Colfax county has
issued a circular notifying the teachers
that an institute will be held July 28 to
August 8. One feature of the institute
will be an exhibit of school woric done
by pupils of the town and country
schools.
Edward Dickenson, general manager
Missouri division of the Union Pacific,
has tendered his resignation, to take
effect July 1st. It is understood that he
will he succeeded by J. O. Brinkerhoff,
snperintendendent of the Kansas Pacific
division.
The republican state central commit
tee are doing very well so far. Let them
keep on thus, and the rank and file do
their full duty in making their wishes
clearly manifest at the primaries and
the county conventions and the result
will be good.
Last Wednesday the burial of the late
Bishop O'Connor took place at Omaha.
The services were perhaps the most im
pressive ever witnessed in that city
Ninety-four priests were in attendance;
among them, Rev. Father Pacificus, of
this city, was a deacon of honor.
IRRESISTABLE BARGAINS IN WASH
DRESS GOODS THIS WEEK.
Thousands of yards of goods, Lawns, selling this
week at 3'. cents a yard.
28 pieces of Beige dress goods in all colors at
6 cents a yard this week.
4,000 yards of Challies at C cents a yard in ele
gant patterns. Never was so cheap.
Sateens 8 cents a yard.
32 inch Sateen in beautiful designs and hun
dreds of styles to pick from at 12 cents a yard.
White Goods in plaid, stripes and checks only
0 cents a yard.
Another new lot of fine calicoes that will
stand the tub, soap and water, for this week 4o yd.
Ginghams of all patterns f cents a yard; they
cot 51 at the largest Chicago wholesale houses,
ours is the place for bargains and fashionable goods.
J. A. BARBER & CO
LEADERS IN LOW PRICES.
The democracy of Illinois met in state
convention last Wednesday, and nom
inated the following ticket E. S. Wil
son of Olney, state treasurer; II. K.
Robb of Belleville, sntierintenclcnt of
public instruction; R. Morgan, J. II.
Bryant and N. W. Graham, trustees of
the state university. Resolutions were
passed after the approved democratic
pattern; besides there were others run
ning against the present compulsory ed
ucational statute of the state; favoring
the election of U. S. senators by a direct
vote of the people; demanding that all
unnecessary restrictions be removed
from tho coinage of silver; that the
election of railroad and work house com
missions bo by a direct vote of tho peo
ple; pledging tho party to the policy of
depositing tho state funds within a bank
within tho state, and that the interest
thereon shall be placed in the state
treasury and such legislation as is nec
essary shall bo enacted to carry this
resolution into effect. There was a
lengthy discussion of tho silver question
ending in favoring tho liberal coinage of
silver, whatever that may mean. The
convention was large and enthusiastic.
Chicaqo will hereafter bank her own
money instead of giving tho treasurer
the interest. Commenting upon this the
Bee says the example could be followed
with nrofit in all other cities. That it
would be more profitable to give the city
the benefit of the interest on its funds
there is no doubt. "There would then
bo no disgraceful expenditure of money
on the part of tho banks, such as char-
actenzed the campaign 01 me canuiuates
for city treasurer last fall, and there
should be a lightening of the burden of
taxes which onnress the citizens of
Omaha." So says the World-Herald,
and adds that it would hardly be fair to
sue Mr. Rush for following a custom
which has been in vogue in this and
other cities for many years. The plan
of handling the city's money can be
changed by law and that is the proper
way to effect it.
The Madison Reporter of Juno 5th
savs: "The rain storm Monday night was
tho severest that has visited this section
for several years, the water in Union
creek was higher than it had been in 14
years. All tno cellars were iiueu omu-
niing full of water, and several houses
on the low-land were Hooded, Mrs. Frank
Martin had to leave her house assisted
by the neighbors. Sidewalks were wash
ed from their places in different parts of
tho city. A portion of tho dam at the
roller mills was washed away, as well as
many smau ontiges in mo country bohui
and west of tho city. The storm lasted
for one hour and a half during which
time the water came from the clouds in
torrents."
"It is iiossible to lose money at ad
vertising just as it is possible for one
who knows nothing of tho business to
squander a fortune in publishing a news
paper. One man will advertise in papers
all over tho country and will le fairly
deluged with answers, while another
will patronize the same sheets with
equal liberality and yet fail to secure
half the results. To succeed, he must
not only, know where to advertise, but
how and what to advertise. Aim for
specific rather than general results.
Advertising is an art only to lie acquired
by experience." Romer.
NKItKASKA POLITICS.
Hon. Lorenzo Crounse of Fort Cal
houn, Washington county, is said by his
friends to be a real candidate for con
gress in tho Third district this fall.
Crounse recently left for Europe on a
vacation, and of course he cannot make
a fight for the place at that dis
tance. But his nearest political friends
aver that he is coming home long before
"the frost is on the pumpkin and the
corn is in the shock," and will take a
hand in tho game of freeze ont that is
already being opened up. f Fremont
Tribune.
A shrewd American has taught the
landlord who owned nearly all of old
Tipperary (Ireland), a trick worth re
membering. Smith Barry had become
very obnoxious to his tenanta Under
the advise of a Yankeeized Irishman a
tract of land close by was purchased,
and the old town began to move and to
do business in tents and booths. Now
the business is being done in substantial
new structures, and the old town houses
lie idle at a loss to Smith Barry of about
SIO.UUU a year.
the umaiia world-Herald makes a
drive at the census, thus: "Are any of
your second cousins near sighted, and do
they wear celluloid or linen collars?"
"Did your step-mother have a mole on
the left side of her nose, and if not what
does she think of annexation?" "Did
your grandfather have the measles, and
if so what were his religious views and
could he play chess?"
Kansas farmers are insisting that it is
just as logical for them to lorrov money
from the government as it is to lxrrow
it from the Southern Kansas Mortgage
company, which has borrowed it from
the government. The leading director
of the Sonthern Kansas Mortgage com
pany is expected to make a speech in the
senate to explain to them their error.
St. Louis Republic.
TnE silver men have secured the pas
sage of a bill in the house providing for
the pnrchase of $4,500,000 worth or sil
ver bullion monthly by the secretary of
the treasury, to be paid for in certifi
cates, which shall be full legal tender
for all public and private debts. The
bill gives the secretary the power to re
deem these certificates in bullion in
stead of coin, at his discretion.
Commissioner of Pensions, Raum,
has been charged with undue favor to
one pension attorney in Washington, in
consideration of which said attorney has
become surety on a note of the commis
sioner's for 825,000. It is believed that
the commissioner will come out of the
investigation all right.
Washington Letter.
From our regular corresiiondent.
Senator Quay smiles and says: "Why,
I only entertained a few friends at din
ner," when asked what was done at the
meeting of the Republican National ex
ecutive committee which was held at
his homo Friday night; and that is all
that he will say about the meeting, but
your correspondent has, from other
sources obtained the information which
follows: The meeting was attended by
Messrs. Quay, Clarkson, Conger, Fessen
den, Dudley and Hobart, and Henry C.
Payne, of Wisconsin, who was elected a
member of the executive committee to
fill the vacancy made by the death of
Col. Goodloe of Kentucky, was also pres
ent and took part in the deliberations of
tho committee after his election. The
committee decided to elect two new
members, and Hon. Powell Clayton of
Arkansas and Hon. N. B. Scott, of West
Virginia, were chosen. There was a
general and free discussion of the con
gressional campaign and the committee
decided to render all the aid possible to
the congressional committee; the ques
tion of the enactment of a federal elec
tion law then came up and a majority of
the committee proved to lie opiosed to
it. The McKinley tariff bill was also
discussed and it was decided to recom
mend several modifications to the senate
finance committee. A pension bill also
received some attention, the unanimous
sentiment being that some pension leg
islation was necessary at the present
session of congress.
Political news being rather dnll some
body has hatched up a rumor that Mr.
Blaine intended to retire from politics
in order to liecome president of the new
Internation American tank, for the in
corporation of which the president last
week sent to congress the outlines of a
bill and the names of the commissioners
on the part of the United States.
The senate finance committee is work
ing hard on the tariff bill, and so far it
has made no changes of any.importance,
notwithstanding the democratic prophe
sies that the bill was to be torn all to
pieces by the committee. The republi
can members of the committee did not
take a holiday when congress adjourned,
but have continued to hold daily ses-
sions. it is oeiieved mat tne mil win
be reported to the senate before July.
The senate has passed the bill placing
all imported liquors under the law of
the state within which it is sold.
First assistant postmaster general
Clarkson has left for an extensive officiay
tour of the west and the Pacific slope;
Upon his return his resignation, to taUe
effect immediately, will be tendered to
the president Mr. Clarkson will engage
in private business, but whether it will
be the newspaper business he has not
told.
Senator Sherman denies that he has
been or is trying to delay or hamper the
senate finance committee in its consid
eration of the tariff bill by attempting
to make a combination with the demo
crats of the committee to get a resolu
tion adopted which would compel the
committee to devote three or four months
to the consideration of the bill before
reporting it. Mr. Sherman's denial was
unnecessary; such rumors have been the
principal stock in trade of the demo
cratic opponents of this measure ever
since it was completed.
It is quietly hinted that the president
is getting his veto axe ready, and that
one or more public building bills are to
feel its keen edge before long.
The house committee on ways and
means has reported against the Farmer's
alliance bill to provide subtreasuries for
the storage of agricultural products.
The committee was unanimous in con
demning the measure.
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT THIS
WEEK.
Children's Balbriggan gauze vests 15 cents,
worth 25 cents.
Ladies' Jersey vests 10 cents each.
Ladies' ribbed vest short sleeves 25 cents each,
all sizes.
Ladies' Lisle thread vests in cream, pink and
light 39 and 49 cents, a big bargain.
Ladies' long sleeves pure Lisle thread and silk
trimmed vests 75 cents each, worth $1.25.
Ladies' Silk vests in Ecru and cream 79 cents
each, worth $1.50.
Ladies' muslin underwear at less than cost of the
material.
J. 1 Barber & Coap'y
LEADERS IX LOW PRICES.
AttenthaCCoiVe Coolera'ar Men ofGI-Ba.
On Decemlier 10, 1880 there was or
ganized at Lincoln a StatoVeteran As
sociation of which I was eaicted presi
dent and Comrade Work, secretary.
Comrades the time has dome for you
to organize in defense of your own rights
as you did in the defense of your coun
try's in '61. The young 'elude of today
who was "born witha silver spoon in
his mouth" saysUMifyoujire asking
too much and. that yon wfflifuin the
country. Heforgets that when real
danger threatened our land, he)and his
iaiuer sicniKeu to me rearwmie yon
went tolhe front. Coinrades'the monied
men or. mis country nave taint congress
jnstihow far they will pormijtjit to go in
pension matters. Wall streeVJaagainst
you. The man whose bonds yosi'saved
from. the wasto basket is against ymt
They teU.ua "that the people won't
stand it." Comradsa,nthe long roll is
sounding calling you into'line. Fall in,
fall in! and defend the rights .of vour
self'onafamily. It is claimed that we
are divided among ourselves and that we
do not know what we wantl
Now that there may be ho'mncertaintv
as to how we of Nebraska 'stand, I do
hereby call a mass meeting ofjthe vet
erans of ,Y1 to '65 to meet in Liaeoln on
Wednesday, at 2 o'clock p. m., Jane 25,
1890, to 'consider such matters fas may
bo of interest to us. That every countv
may bo represented it is requested that
the veterans of each county, meet at
their several-county seats at2 p. m.,
June 19, , and organize a Veteran As
sociation, electing a president aad sec
rotary and appoint at least two delegates
to attend the meeting of the state asso
ciation at Lincoln'on the 25th inst.
Do not fail'to organize yofer cuiinty
associations. If but two attend the
county meeting on the 10th, organize 60
that there may be some oneUo corres
pond with. You can depend on the
support of the boys who do not attend.
The organization is sot intended to
take the place of the Grand Army of the
Republic. It is intended to include all
honorably discharged soldiers and to
advance our ownmtorests and defend
our own rights.
Railroad and,hotel rates will be pub
lished hereafter. N State and county pa
pers please copyX-lL.C. Russell,
Pres. State Veterans' -Association.
I'urk ten's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by David Dowty. I)
They have had several cases of malig
nant diphtheria at Glencoe, Dodge
connty.
Independent Convention Third Congression
al llintrict.
At a conference of the Fanners' Alliance,
KniKhts of Lalior, Trade Unions, Lalior Clubs
and other Lalxir Organizations of the Third
Congressional District held at Grand Island,
Neb., May '. lsi0, in which 24 counties were
represented, it was decided to issue a call for an
Indejiendent Congressional convention to lie
held at Columbus, ieb., July 1", 1I0, at 2 o clock
d. m.. for the imrtiose of ulacinir in nomination
an independent candidate for conRress in the
Third Congressional District of Nebraska.
The basis for representation shall be as fol
lows: The representation to the county conven
tions shall be one delegate to every 31 members
or major fraction thereof and all Bub-Alliances,
Knights of Lalxir Assemblies, Trades Unions,
Labor Clulis, with less than 20 members shall lie
entitled to one delegate. The representation to
the Congressional convention shall be one dele
gate for every 10 delegates or major fraction
thereof to the county convention.
A full delegation is desired.
James Beswick. Ch'm.
Hunter, Sec'y. Kearney, Neb.
Ilroken Bow, Neb.
incolx, Neb., June 2d, 1890.
'eavhers of Nebraska :
f 3d, we issued our report, an-
g the arrangements that we have
r the comfort of all Nebraska
ho desire to attend the meeting
tional Teachers' Association at
St Paul,in July.
We mailed copies of this report to all
whose names we had. We shall be glad
to man oiner copies u names are sug
gested to us.
The "Teachers' Train" will leave Oma
ha via Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
R'y, at 7:00 p. m., Monday, July 7thand
run direct to St. Paul, arriving there
Tuesday morning. Hotel accommoda
tions at St. Paul have been engaged for
all Nebraska teachers who apply to us
in season. This is the only "Teachers'
Train" that will leave Nebraska.
Parties living on or near the line of
the B. & M. R. R. or any of its branches,
can reach Linclon in time for the B. &
M 4:30 p. m. train for Omaha. The
"Teachers' Train" from Omaha will wait
for the arrival of this train should it
be late.
A large number of teachers have ah
ready engaged transportation and hotel
accommodations from us, but it is very
desirable that we know as soon as possi
ble how many are going with us that we
may be sure to retain rooms enough.
We shall be glad to give all further
information desired.
George S. Wedgwood, Lincoln,
A. B. Hughes. Schuyler,
N. E. Leach, Ravenna,
8-3t Committee.
J.o
To tl
OiAMa
noudcln
mde ft
people w
roi tne sxn
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
A mammoth stock just received. Read our
Bargains.
Ladies' Fast Black Ho'se. 12, 15, 19. 23, 25, 29,
39 and 50c.
Ladies' Fancy Hose, 5, 8, 10, 12, 20 and 25c.
Ladies' Cashmere Hose, seamless and regular
made, 25, 37$ and 50c.
Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose, 25c, worth 50c.
Ladies' and Children's pure Silk Hose from 60c
to $1.50 per pair.
Misses and Children's Hose, fancy and solid
black, 5, 8, 9, 12, 19, 25 and 35e.
Boys' Double Knee Hose, 25c.
Gents' Sox, 5, 8, 10, 15 and 25c.
Gents' pure Silk Hose, 55c, worth $1.00.
J. A. BARBER
trflpld Bearh on Great Salt Lake, Utah.
kfamons health and pleasure resort.
G:J
tfiejdv Beach on Great Salt Lake,
mil. TRViiloa r-nm 4nlf T.-ilra O.iix- nml
Mrll.lr1 -.-.I- -i- !, TTn,r, PnniKn
"The Overland Route" is now open for
the season.
This is the only sand beach on Great
Salt Lake, and is one of the finest 1 lath
ing and pleasure, resorts in the west.
Great Salt Lake is not a sullen, listless,
sheet of water, beating idly on the shore,
but on the contrary is as beautiful a
sheet of water as can be found anywhere.
It is 21 per cent salt, while the ocean is
only 3 per cent, and the water is so buoy
ant that a person is sustained on its sur
face indefinitely without the least effort
on his part. Experience has proven its
great hygienic effects. Owing to the
stimulating effect of the brine on the
skin, or the saline air on the lungs tho
appetite is stimulated, and after a bath,
the bathers are ready for a hearty meal,
and feel greatly invigorated.
Fine bath houses accommodating 400
people, have been erected at Garfield
Beach, in connection with which there is
a first-class restaurant and a dancing
pavillion built out over the lake, all of
these are run by the Union Pacific, who
guarantee a first-class resort in every
respect.
Tho Union Pacific has made low rates
of fare for those desiring to visit Salt
Lake City and Garfield Beach.
For complete description of Garfield
Beach and Great Salt Lake, send to E.
L. Lomax, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Omaha for
copies of "Sights and Scenes in Utah,"
or "A Glimpse of Great Salt Lake," or
J. R. Meagher, agent U. P. system at
Columbus. 7-8t
A railroad collision half a mile west
of Warrentown, Mo., Monday morning
killed seven men, and injured six others.
Cause, a train dispatcher's error.
The New Discovery.
You have heard your friends and
neighbors talking about it. You may
yourself be one of the many who know
from personal experience just how good
a thing it is. If you have ever tried it,
you are one of its staunch friends, be
cause the wonderful thing about it is,
that when once given a trial, Dr. King's
New Discovery ever after holds a place
in the house. If you have never used it
and should be afflicted with a cough,
cold or any throat, lung or chest trouble
secure a bottle at once and give it a'fair
trial. It is guaranteed every time, or
money refunded. Trial bottle free at
David Dowty's drug store.
As attempt was made one night last
week to wreck the Union Pacific ilyer
of twelve coaches at Summit, near South
Omaha. A boy discovered the condition
of things and prevented the disaster.
The First Step.
Perhaps yon are run down, can't eat,
can't sleep, can't think, can't do any
thing to your satisfaction, and you won
der what ails you. You should heed the
warning, you are taking the first step
into nervous prostration. You need a
nerve tonic and in Electric Bitters you
will find the exact remedy for restoring
your nervous system to its normal,'
healthy condition. Surprising results
follow the use of this great nerve tonic
and alterative. Your appetite returns,
good digestion is restored, and the liver
and kidneys resume healthy action.
Try a bottle, price 50 cents at David
Dowty's drug store.
It is announced that Francis Murphy,
the great temperance lecturer, and Mrs.
Rebecca Fisher of Council Bluffs, la.,
are engaged to be married.
Mr. T. A. Deroven, merchant, Deroven,
La., says: "The St. Patrick's Pills went
like hot cakes." People who have once
tried them are never satisfied with any
other kind. Their action and reliability
as a cathartic is what makes them popu
lar. For sale by all druggists.
BiLii Eaton and one Preston, two
farmers living near Byron, Neb., were
run over and killed by an engine on the
B. & M. road at Hardy. They were both
drunk at the time.
In a recent article in the Youth's Com
panion, on "how to cure a cold," the
writer advises a hot lemonade to be tak
et at bed time. It is a dangerous treat
ment, especially during the severe cold
weather of the winter months, as it opens
the pores of the skin and leaves the sys
tem in such a condition that another and
much more severe cold is almost certain
to be contracted. Many years constant
use and the experience of thousands of
persons of all ages, has fully demonstrat
ed that there is nothing better for u
severe cold than Chamberlain's Cough
Bemedy. It acts in perfect harmony
with nature, relieves tho lungs, hriuefieti
the tough tenacious mucous, making it
easier to expectorate, and restored the
system to a strong and healthy condi
tion. Fifty cent bottles for sale by all
druggists.
NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb., )
May 11. 190. J
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has hied notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will lie made before the judfre of
the district court, or in his absenco the clerk of
said court, at Osceola, Neb., on June 28, 1800, viz:
Adelbert Stachnra, homestead 120G2 for the
south M northeast U and lot 1 of section 11,
township IS north, of range 2 west. He names
the following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz:
Joseph Banaskiewiz, George Ewon, John Mar
gek and Stanislaus Knler, all of Duncan. Neb.
amaytt FiUNKUN SWEET, fUgiker.
& GO.
!.K; Wi XOT1KK.
At a opecial lueeTant- or the lioanl ni Vniierri:
or f i'Jatto;iui-i-MLTTfi In. held at tie court
houhew OMMrmhtiH Jnk lrith, lsw, the ftflowtnc
refutation was unnniiul
l!rlv adopted.
I- WHKKKAS, The County
Th
i7vii
riatte, m tliel
ate of
Nebraska, onliie Int Uiyf January, A. '
. ltWO.
issued, executed mid dclivfced to the Li
roln &
Northwestern ltajl Kotul t'oianr, to aid
nthe
construction of tlW railway oVsaid com:
hundred' bond wirk interest VwDuurtTitt
each liond for the nuVflJlluXSiihd nnuV
l nun i to iw luciunive, with isvrest at .yxr
centum i-r annum, iiuyahle alnually, ilnted
January 1st, ltt). and iwjruhle twenV eap from
date or pajableand reedeaahlu after thexpira-
tion or ten years trow the late tlierettr at the
option anil ninin the call of. the proper officers of
said connty of 1'latte. and v
Whkbeah, There now is ia tMTcounty treasury
of said county of I'lutto'-miBfcient funds with
which to i my all intereafnuw doevu said bonds
niiiltlmt may Income Huefor the jear lAu, and
alsovnnds in th&Mim iir $13,000.99 for tiff iy
mennnd redpmltionXf a inirt of said lond.
and ' I
WuBttKAK, Haiti Vi.nilH are valid and alteal
HnbiliV nKidnst kjP-I county of Platte, aid it
U'inK fr the IestinVnt of said coHBty ttltake
up and ndeeni snid bands and payoBT'so nany
of tho Anie as itherewire funds in the cqunty
treasury
thaf urioV and to issuo new Hinds
tetlf intere with which toinyand
at a lo'
redeem
Lthi
inder oftid bonds; now, there-
fore, be
1
Kegotvttl.
the Roanr
Supervisors of the
ow duly assembled
county of
, Nebrask
at tho coart
fse, and coutn
of said coun-
ty, in the
r Columbus.
t the said issue of
Honda
January :
1880. in the sum
f emn'
he Lincoln!
Northwestern
Kail road
id each of the
bonds of
1 to 100 iu-
elusive a)
ech. with
accrued
bonds.
each of said
bonds to July
hereby declared due and
same are
at lie otKco of
the county treasurer of s:id
Platte
July 1st. A; D. Is90, and that said
and each
of said bonds be and are hereby calMU to lie pre
sented for payment and redemption, at tie office
of the county treasurer of said coantyXoJ Platte
at Colnmbua. Nebraska, July 1st, A. D.R90, and
that after said date interest upon anid lionds and
each of said bonds shall ceaPe pursuant to the
laws of Nflraska. and be Ur
Kesoirea urrer, ny ytm lioanl or supervisors
of said county of Plattahat of the said issue of
bonds to
Liaeolr.
Northwest
Railroad
Company.
doted Januai
1st, A. 1).
1SW). those ni
join 1 to 13 id
usive lie
anu hereby ai
out of ami w
to he paid and
ieemed
aid funds of th!
snui of
of said
$13,000.00 no
county of p,
ment of n pai
the county treasu:
e Tor the redemption
d nay-
said iasae of bonds.
d be it
xuruier j
Resolved,
t for the Darment and
tion oi,the
mainderoC said issue of
mo
lds to
tne uncol
HormwwBBro KUlroad CoTppany
1st. A. I. W80. and of the nmber
dated Jam
of &Tand
mbered from U to 100 incluaile. the
said
of Supervisors of said count r of
Platte do
reby order ami authorize the eiecn-
tioaand
couaiv
uanceof 87 refunding bonds of said
latte, each m the mm of $1,000.00.
with intei
it compons attached, sue
inclusive and bearing Jai
'numbered
from 1 to
t at 4ti
tier eentu
per armum payable sei
uallyon
the first da:
or jmiyana Janu
each year
and Mid refundin
bonds to li
July 1st,
mahlo at
A. D.U90. payable
o bearer ai
tho option of the
id county
te at anr
time after-lu ana n
more thi
years from
date thereof,-principal and interest payable at
the office of the
' treasm
if said county
the Board of
oflPlatte. and the
jjymni
Supervisors of said
unty i
'latte is hereby
au&orizcd and direct
1 tO Sl
and execute said
ref jkding bonds, and
pterest
upon8,fpr and
Platte sad the
on Qrtialf of the said cunty
tuuimv uierit oi naju coubi
rebv author zed
ana arectea to attest t
refunding 1m ids
and aterest coupons and
the seal or aid
r four pub ca-
cpuntmof Platte thereto, ani
tions t notice as by
aiier rae cemncauon
stratum of iud
refundftg bonds as by la
required, the s me
fter.the 1st da of
snail uaoeiiverea.on
July, AM). 18H0, and not
ore said date, to he
parties Brspectively entr
thereto on the re-
sentatioSof the bonds
d interest coun ins
numbereafrom M to 100
elusive, of the fonker
issue of
nue to the Mlncoln A Korthwestn
Kail road
any or bJhrer dated January 1st,
A. U. 10
for whifh said refunding bond
shall be i
in redemption of and in siibsMtti-
tion and e:
iire lor.isaul substitution aai ex-
chantro to
dollar for dollar, and in dlse an
exchange o!
or all of said bonds cafinot ho
effected, sail
refunding lionds or soXnauy ,f
them as inav
aesessary shall be wld at not
less than the;
face value, to' crcata fund for
the redeinpth
said.
Attest:
r the outstanding (kinds afure-
(1. W. Phillips.
County Clerk.
TILLMAN'S
Beveracps Drawn from tlie
151 ack Diamond Fountain.
FRUIT JUICES.
Strawlierry, '
irape.
UranKi.
Itasplierry,
Pineapple,
Peach,
Lemon,
lianana.
Ginger,
Vanilla,
Sareaparilln,
Mead.
Coffee.
Moxic,
t hoeolate.
Champagne Ky Lo,
Phoepho. (iuarana Celery,
MINERAL WATERS.
Maniton.
Vichy,
Hiinjadi Janos,
Axdlinaris.
Ice Cream.
Ujun'it
LAND FOB SALE.
AX4?ZK
A KINK IMPROVED FARM
for sale iu Hhell Creek valley,
near Columbus, containing 200
2- acres or land; about 120 acres
unJer cultivation; 10 acres heavily timbered, re
mainder mostly in clover and blue grass pasture
aud hay hind; 10 fruit trees, apples, pears,
cherry, plums, etc., some bearing: all kinds of
ornamental trees and shrubs; 150 full-bearing
Krai i viues. The farm entire is fenced, and di-
viiltti luto small nelils by fence. Dwelling house
oi seveu rooms, granary, corn cribs, large horse
stable with hay-mow, cattle barn which holds 80
tons of hay; hog house; 2 wells; running water
In pasturo. For further particulars inquire at
Joubn al office, or address, II. B., care of Joca-
MAUJLoIuaihot.sfcr. 22aajtl
JOHN EUSDEN,
SURVEYOR.
Informs his friends and the public he is still
in the business and all orderswill have prompt
attention. Copies of field notes and plats fur
nished. Charges to meet the times. Columbus,
Nebraska. 23apri5y
ThiJoimil for Job Work.
Drag
Store
ALWAYS ALIYE TO NEW METHODS.
CARPET DEPARTMENT 1 FLOOR.
More new spring designs in ingrain-?, tapestry and
body Brussclls
Ingrain carpets, full yard wide, 37c, 45c, and 50c
in superb designs and colorings. All wool, super
extra weight 65c, 70c and 75c a yard.
Lace curtains from 99c a pair to $8.
Straw matting 23c and 30c, extra quality.
Curtain poles made of the very best select cherrv.
black walnut and oak, only 37e each, all complete
Others charge 75c for the same goods.
Curtain scrim, 42 inches wide, 7c a-yard, worth
123 c.
J. A. BARBER & CO.
HENRY
OF COLUMBUS, NEB..
IS AG-ENT FOR THE FOLLO WING- LIST
OF TIME-TRIED and APPROVED
Farm Implements!
Seeders and Harrows.
Strowbridge Broadcast Seeder. Niagara forco-feed wagon box seeder. IIoos
ier broadcast force-feed eleven-foot seeder. The liest broadcast seeder on wheels,
which will measure your graiu and ground as it sows, and make a pretty fair'
estimate of the crop. It will sow anything from a half-grown timothy seed" to a
silk dress. Hoosier press drill. Climax disc harrow and seeder combined. Cli
max disc harrow without seeder attachments.
Plows and Cultivators.
Wier plows, Wier cultivators, Wier lever harrows, Wier listers, tho only per-',
feet listers made, Wier cultivators for listed corn, something entirelv now. Come
and see it. Price $14, to correspond with the hard times.
Flying Dutchman riding plows, Flying Dutchman walking plows, FIving
Dutchman gang plows. Dandy cultivator, guaranteed to scour in anv soil. Little
Joker tongueless cultivator. Orvis plows, Orvis cultivators. Orvis" hollow steel
teeth harrows, ttudlong disc cultivatonvStandard corn planter. Standard check '
rower, the simplest and strongest chock rower made. Drops the corn in the
right place every time. Maud S. Cultivator, the queen of all cultivators, h:w
won the race in corn field as Maud S. has on every race track.
Corn Planters, Drills and Check
Rowers.
Moline Champion corn planter, drill and check rower combined. Thro
machines in one, and for the price of one. Como and see it. Twill do von
poor heart good. Tait check rower. Peoria Advance corn planters and check
rowers.
Mowers, Binders and Hay Rakes.
Standard mowers, four-, fivo-. six-, and seven-foot cut: can 1 drawn hv two
horses in the heaviest grass. If you don't
ard nay rakes, Hoosier hay rakes. Tiger self-dump hav rake, which anyone can
operate. Taylor No. 4 self-dump hay rake. Hollingsworth hay rakes.
Osborn binder, Oslxirn mower, Empire binder, simplest, strongest and light
est binder in Uncle Sam's dominions.
Threshers.
The Minnesota Chief threshing machines. Halladay wind mills. '.
Grinders and Shelters.
I X L fed grinders and corn shellers and horse powers. Besides a full stock
of extras for everything in tho line of implements. Anything not on hand will bo
ordered on short notice.
E v 3 r -y-1 la. i rx g:
Goes at reduced prices. No lietter place to buy for cash ir you have it, and if
you havn't there is no lietter place to buy on time.
When you are in town come and see and get a picture for tho baby.
Becker's Block, Thirteentli ant L streets.
E. D. Fitzpatrick
Jlook seller and Stationer,
Pianos Organs
THE WHITE
SEWING
MACHINE.
Baby Carriages, Express Wagons,
IIASE BALL GOODS.
FOLLOW THE CROWD FOR BARGAINS
13th St., CtlHMbus, Ntbr.
Gains In lftKf
OF THK
UniM Central Life Insurance Co.,
Of Cincinnati. (., made the following
gains in ls&9:
A gain in surplus of - - S 120,08157
A gain in income of - - - f!i0rt7 28
A gain in assets of - - - ,088;iR2 11
Gross assets, Dec. 31, 1889 5,G&ri,Rr 70
New business, 188.0 - - - 19,023,086 00
Insurance in force in Xeb. 1,200,000 00
This solid aud prosperous company has a large
business in Columbus and vicinity. Good men
who can secure business, wanted as agents.
Liberal contracts and good territory given. Ad-
6.
"""". - w " r- "?" ""?. Br", i
amehSia uoom , Burr Block, Lincoln, Neb
Stand-Up Carpet StrttctorC
xtrXSKSHfJ
-- -4 'a. !g;'VVyJ"'sM
Utl.JE--. :..- ' riA,fcirt 'fli
I en stretch my own carpet and wm Bot
be sore and stiff for a week or tea days after
ward, and it is less trouble than to go after
a man to do it for me. It saves your knew,
i t mivcs your tmck. it saves your boues. A tut
you don't feci like swearing wuilu uaiug L
LUBKER
believe it, buv one and try it. Stand
lt'.febtni
lllK l-IUUKK "!."
fhd figure 9 in our dates will make a long stay.
Jo man or woman now living will ever date a
Jocumcnt without using tin: figure 9. It stands
in the third place in 1690, where it will remain ten
years and then move up to ccoud place in 1300,
where it will ret for one hundred years.
There is another "9"' which has also come to stay.
It is unlike the figure 9 in our dates in the respect
that it has already moved up to first place, where
it will permanently remain. It U called the "Jia.
V High Arm Wheeler .V Wilson Sewing Machine.
The "No. 9" was endorsed for first place bv the
experts of Kurojxjat the Paris Exposition or 1880,
where, altera sevcrecontcst with the leading ma
chines of the world, it was awarded the only
Grand Trize given to family sewing machines, all
others on exhibit having received lower awards
of gold medals, etc The French Government
also recognized itssuperiorityby thedecorationof
Mr. Nathaniel Wheeler, Prcsidentof the company,
with the Cross of the Legion of Honor.
Tho "No. 9" is not an old machine improved .
upon, but is an entirely new machine, aud the
Grand Prize at Iaris was awarded it as the grand
est advance in sewing machine mechanism of the
age. Those who buy it can rest assured, there
fore, of having the cry latest and best
WHEELER & WILSON M'FG CO,
185 and 187 Wabash Ave., Chicago.
SOXjD by
W. KIBLER, Leigh, Nefcp.
23apr'S0.72t -
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