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Columbus journal.
Entered at the Post-office, Columbus, Neb., aa
ecosd-c!s3 mail matter.
IS3UZD KTEKT WEDNESDAY BY
M. K. TUTJlSTEIt 6c CO.,
Columbus, Vol.
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TO COBBESPONDESTa.
All communications, to secure attention, nin-t
b" accompan-ed by the foil nania of tin- writer
VtV nwrro the Huh' to rcj.-ct any Tnai.Hr'-r.pt
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a corresondent in etiTj' Pcliol-dis.'tict o'
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liable in every way. Write plainly, each it. .
.'.irately. Givons facta.
WEDNESDAY. A I C U.ST... 1-j'JO.
REPUBLICS STATE TICKET.
For Ctciwriior,
L. D.IUC'IIAP.DS.
For Lieiitoiuint (.ovvrnor,
T. J. MAJORS.
Fr Secretary of State,
.1. C. ALLEN.
For State Auditor.
THOMAS II. BENTON.
For State Treasurer.
JAMES E. HILL.
For Attorney Oenenil,
C.EOKOE H. HASTINGS.
For (Joiiiinissiiiner of Public Latuls.
A. It. HUM IH HEY.
For State Sui't lNililiV Inst met ion.
A. K. OOUDY.
Republican County Ticket.
Fr Coiintv Attorney,
I. L. ALBERT.
For Representative 24th District.
WILLIAM SCIIELP.
K.-piihlican Platform.
The republicans of Nebraska reiterate
ami cordially indorse the fundamental
principles of the republican party as
euneiated by successive national repub
lican conventions from 18T! to 188S and
believe the republican party capable of
dealing with every vital issue that con
cerns the American people, wherever the
rank and file of the republican party are
untrammeled in the exercise of their po
litical rights.
We heartily indorse the wise and con
servative administration of President
Harrison. We also fully approve the
wise action of the republican members
of loth houses of congress in fulfilling
the pledges of the party in legislation
upon tho coinage of silver and other
measures of national importance and
congratulate the country upon the con
tinued reduction of the national debt.
We most heartily indorse the action of
the republican congress in passing the
disability pension bill and a republican
president who approved the same and
regard it as an act of justice too long
delayed because of tho opposition to all
just pension legislation by a democratic
congress; yet we do not regard it as the
full recognition of the great debt of ob
ligation which the government and the
people owe to those heroic men by rea
son of whose sacrifice and devotion tho
union was saved and the government
restored. We do further repeat our
declaration in favor of just and fair serv
ice pensions graded according to length
of service for every soldier and sailor
who fought in behalf of tho union, and
by reason of whoso services and devotion
the government now exists.
We hold an honest, popular ballot
and equal representation of all the peo
ple to bo the foundation of our republi
can government and demand effective
legislation to secure tho integrity and
purity of elections, which tiro the foun
dation or till public authority.
We favor such revision of the election
laws of the state as will guarantee to
every voter tho greatest possible secrecy
in the casting of his ballot and secure
the punishment of any who attempt tho
corruption or intimidation of voters, and
we favor the Australian ballot system
for incorporated towns and cities, appli
cable both to primary and regular elec
tions so far as it can conform to our
organic law.
We oppose land monopoly in every
form, demand the forfeiture of unearned
land grants and the reservation of the
public domain for homesteaders only.
We recognize the right of labor to or
ganize for its protection and by all law
ful and ieaceful means to secure to
itself the greatest reward for thrift and
industry. We are in favor of laws com
pelling railroads and manufacturers to
use all appliances which science supplies
for the protection of lalnirers against
accident. We demand the enactment of
a law defining tho liability of employers
for injuries sustained liv employes in
cases where proper safeguards have not
been used in occupations dangerous to
life, limb or health: mil way and other
public corporations should be subject
to control through the legislative power
that created them. Their undue infill
tmce in legislation and imposition of
unnecessary burdens upon tho people
and illegitimate increase of stock or
capital should be prohibited by strin
gent laws.
Wo demand of the state that the
property of corporations shall be taxed
the same as that of individuals; that the
provisions of our constitution, requiring
the assessment of franchises shall be en
forced by suitable legislation.
Wo demand the reduction of freight
and passenger rates on railroads to cor
respond with rates now prevailing in
adjacent states in the Mississippi valley,
and we further demand that the next
legislature shall abolish all passes or
free transportation on railroads, except
ing for employes of the railroad com
panies. Wo demand the establishment of tho
system of postal .telegraphy, and request
our members in congress to vote and
work for government ownership or con
trol of the telegraph.
We indorse the action of tho inter
state commission in ordering a reduction
of the grain rates between the Missouri
river and lake ports.
We favor the modification of the stat
utes of our state in such manner as shall
prevent the staying of judgments se
cured for work and labor, and the enact
ment of such laws as shall provide for
the speedy collection of the wages of our
laborers.
Wo favor a revision of the tariff in the
interest of the producer and laborer.
The import duties on articles of common
use should be placed as low as is con
sistent with the protection of American
industries.
We denounce all organizations of cap
italists to limit productions, control
supplies of the necessities of life and
advance prices as detrimental to the
best interests of society and as unjusti
fiable interference with the natural laws
of competition and trade and ask their
prompt suppression.
The republican party has given the
people an elastic currency of gold, silver
and paper, and has raised the credit of
the nation to one of the highest of any
country in the world, and its efforts to
fully remonetize silver should be contin
ued until it is on a perfect equality as a
money metal with gold.
Owners of public elerators that receive
and handle grain for storage should be
declared public warehousemen and com-
. I
peneu nncier penalty 10 receive, store.
ship and handle the grain of till persons
alike, without discrimination. The state
regulating charge for storage and in
spection. Allrailroad companies should
le required to switch, haul, receivo and
ship the grain of all persons alike, with
out discrimination.
We favor the enactment of more strin
gent usury laws and their rigid enforce
ment under severe penalties.
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES. .
Candidate Nominated on the Independent
State Ticket,
t
John Holbrook Powers, nominee for
governor, was born fifty-nine years
ago in Madison county. 111. He came
to Nebraska seventeen years ago and re
sided fifteen vears in Hall county. For
the past two years he has been a resi
dent of Hitchcock county. Up to the
time of the Greeley campaign he was a
republican, but since that time has leen
somewhat variable as to his political be
lief. He is above all things a strong
prohibitionist and all his influence and
efforts for two or three years past have
been devoted to that cause.
Charles X. Mayberry, nominee for sec
retary of state, is fifty years old and was
born in Detroit, Mich. He came to Ne
braska twenty-three years ago. For
thirteen years he lived in Johnson coun
ty and since that time in Pawueex-ounty.
He voted the democratic ticket until
eleven years ago, but since then he has
been of independent proclivities. In
18T.1, lefore Mr. MayWrry became of
age, he patented the Mayberry header
harvester, which he manufactured at
Moliue, 111.
William II. Deck, nominated for
lieutenant governor, is fifty years or age,
has lived in Saunders county twenty
four ears and is a native of California.
He was in the house in 1ST.' 5 as a repub
lican, was elected to the senate in liss
as an independent and is an old time
greenbaeker. lie is an old soldier.
J. V. Wolfe, nominated for state treas
urer, was born October 7, 18.'fcl, and is iY7
years old. In 1871 he came to Nebraska
and Settled upon a farm five miles south
east of Lincoln, where he has lived ever
since. He is well known as a breeder of
blooded swine. He has always voted
the straight democratic ticket until this
campaign, when he identified himself
with the alliance movement.
John Beatty, candidate for state
auditor, is .".. years of age. He came to
Nebraska eleven years ago from Wis
consin and now runs a horse and cattle
ranch in Wheeler county. He was not
in the war and has for seventeen years
leeu an anti-inonopohst. He was once
a candidate for the legislature, hut' was
defeated. He has never held any public;
office of any importance.
J. W. Edgerton is the candidate for
attorney general and is a lawyer well
known in Omaha. He was born in Mor
gan county, O., in 18."'J, and is now in the
prime of life. He came to Nebraska in
lS7t and homesteaded a claim in Furnas
county. The following year ho com
menced the study of law and in 1H7H was
admitted to the bar. He settled in
Omaha and has built up a lucrative
practice. He has been deputy attorney
of Douglas county, and is at present
citv attorney of South Omaha.
The Second District.
Wednesday the twenty-five counties
of the Second district, were represented
in convention at Hastings. Capt. J. H.
Stickle of Fillmore was elected chair
man. The following resolutions were
adopted as the platform of the republi
cans of the Second district, in addition
to those adopted by the state conven
tion: "We condemn the practice in this
state of removing cases from the federal
courts upon the pretense of local preju
dice, but in reality for the sole purpose
of enabling the parties asking tho re
moval to receive attorneys' fees which
could not be recovered in the state
courts, and we urge upon congress the
enactment of such amendments to the
present law as will prevent such abuse.
That we heartily endorse tho Hale
amendment to tho McKinley bill em
bodying the idea of Hon. James G.
Blaine as to reciprocity among the Amer
ican nations."
The informal ballot for congressman
resulted in: Harlan 181, Bostwiek III,
Newton Cut.
The first formal ballot: Harlan 'JOT,
Bostwiek 1, Nettleton K. and Harlan was
made the unanimous choice of the con
vent ion.
All the politicians had calculated on
the selection of Harlan.
Nathan V. Harlan is a native of Ohio
ami is 14 years of age. He is a resident
of York, where he has a lucrative prac
tice of his profession, the law. He is
very popular at home and throughout
the state. Four years ago he was chosen
speaker of the shite house of represent
atives and filled that responsible posi
tion with honor. Mr. Harlan is an anti
monopolist and his name was promi
nently mentioned as a congressional
aspirant before tho convention which
nominated Mr. Laws one year ago. The
republicans of the Second have done
well in their selection of a candidate,
who will doubtless be their next con
gressman. While in ability he will
compare very favorably with the late
James Laird, his votes on all questions
affecting the people's interests, as
against those of corporations and syndi
cates, will more nearly record the wish
of his constituents.
A to Tom Benton.
This gentleman has been re-nominated
for state auditor in the face of a
storm of protest and indignation such as
Nebraska has never known before. A
member of the trio of Benton, Cowdery
and Steen, ho was not only the chief,
but the chief offender. The two latter
were denied a re-nominatinn. Benton
was no better and should not have fared
better. Every sin that was committed
by Steen and Cowdery was also commit
ted by Benton, and many beside. For
the good name of the party the three
should have been relegated to private
life; but every effort was made to save
Benton, and he was saved. His two
partners were " thrown to the whale."
Is the real Jonah still on board?
The position of the Hub toward Tom
Benton has not permitted of any. misun
derstanding and its position is unchang
ed. His nomination is a load upon the
ticket. Hundreds of people that are
met daily express the emphatic opinion
that he cannot be elected. Whether this
is true or not he will certainly have a
hard race of it, and he must look for his
majority to the same elements that
forced his nomination upon the party.
He will not receive and cannot expect a
''red hot" support in the coming cam
paign. He is merely given a chance for
his life, like a seaman put overboard in
midocean with a single mast or spar to
cling to, and not so much as a life pre
server. So far as Mr. Benton and the
Hub are concerned, now, it is disposed
to give him the one chance. With the
almost certain odds against him it would
le cruel to call down tho fury of the
merciless elements upon him. Pull for
the shore. Mr. Benton, and don't forget
to say your prayers. Kearney Hub.
Home Market.
In the discussion of the tariff bill in
the senate, Mr. Morrill said:
The ill-natured denunciations of Amer
ican manufacturers by oratorical free
traders indicated that they preferred the
prosperity of foreign manufacturers to
that of their own countrymen and that
they would compel the latter to manu
facture as cheaply as any foreigner, or
abandon their business. The real pur
pose was finally to break down and de
grade the preseiit scale of wages of
American workmen. Coming to the
question of agricultural depression, Mr.
Morrill said thero was a glut of misin
formation disseminated on that subject
and concealment of the fact that prices
of farm products are depressed through
out tho world. The only possible reme
dy within reach of the American farmer
was positive protection against foreign
competition and such encouragement to
other avocations as would increase the
consumers of their products. He assert -ed
that in 18SS had it not been for the
duty of 'JO cents3 a bushel on wheat the
wheat of India would have snatched the
market of New York from the state of
Wisconsin as well as from other western
states. The farm mortgage indebted
ness had been grossly exaggerated and
he understood that the- census reports
would show that farm mortgages in
Kansas and Maine were less than one
quarter of the amount which had been
represented. The charge t hat American
farmers were hugely in debt or more so
than the farmeis or any other country
was a gross calumny. Markets which
could not be found abroad had to be
made at home, ami they could only be
made by protection. Referring to the
countries of Central ami South America.
Mr. Morrill said that of agricultural
products, cattle, sheep and horses they
had an abundance and cheap supph.
not only for home consumption, but also
for exportation. To carry any of these
products in the vain hope of finding a
market would be like "earning coals to
Newcastle." On the question of sugar.
Mr. Morrill said that the adding of free
sugar to the breakfast table presented a
stronger case than tea and coffee pre
sented in 1S72 for like treatment. If by
a bounty the United States could (as
had leen done by several Kuropean
countries! supply all its own sugar S!KK
(HK,tHH) would be kept at home that was
now sent to Cuba and elsewhere never
to return. In conclusion Mr. Morrill
said that any amendment offered in good
faith that would improve the bill would
lie cordially received, but all attempts
to engraft thorns upon it would, he
hoped, be rejected.
How U Tin?
The editor of the Schuyler Quill is a
pronounced prohibitionist, on principle,
and when he speaks in the following
way, ho is evidently talking, as he sup
poses, at least, for tho good of the cause:
Tho third party prohibitionists have
decided to have a state convention and
nominate a ticket. Also tickets will bo
placed in the field for congressmen, leg
islators, and county officials. This is a
move tho Quill thought would be made.
It is a bad one for themselves. This fall
tho prohibitory amendment is to be vot
ed upon. If these prohibitionists had
charge of tho full official department of
the state they could have done no moro
than has been done submit tho ques
tion to the people. Having thus obtain
ed all they could they ought to bo con
tent with working for thai cause and let
all else alone. But, no, they are not
satisfied to let well enough alone and
work for their cause, gaining friends for
it in every possible manner; they must
still chase the jack o' lantern. If these
foolish people only knew it they are in
juring their cause, for their acts may
lose votes for the amendment. It looks
very much as though the leaders of this
good, but greatly misguided party, were
short sighted or wanted tho amendment
defeated so as not to rob them of their
political thunder. Our advice to the
prohibitionists would be to let every
thing alone but the amendment and
center their strength on that. Surely,
as has been often said, the leaders of
these third party prohibitionists are a
lot of cranks- near-sighted ones at that.
"Mis. Blaine," says tho London
Chronicle, "proves himself an abler man
in controversy than Lord Sallisbury,
although having a worse case to defend.
The representatives of England seem
mere babies in tho hands of Mr. Blaine."
When the Samoan treaty was made, the
German press made remarks precisely
similar to these. The Bismarcks, they
said, with the better end of the cae had
got the worst end of the bargain. These
are the views that Americans read in the
foreign newspapers as to their dis
tinguished secretary. The only discov
er how feeble and ineffectual he is
when they Iok at him through the wise
spectacles of an American iniigwump.
IPJattsmouth Herald.
Those who. for the time, are trustees
for a political party, and in position to
do much harm or good, should exercise
their trust in tho spirit of fairness.
Thero was no reason for the state con
vention declining to renominate Steen
and Cowdery. that wouldn't apply with
triple force to Benton. In consequence
of this fact there are very many republi
cans who will endeavor to know the
exact character of the men nominated
in opposition to Benton, and select the
best. If they are not found better than
Benton, these men will not vote at all
for auditor, or else, of several acknowl
edged "evils," they will choose the one
they regard as the least of all.
The Telegram is not gifted with much
good political horse sense or it would
not try to belittle the republican candi
date for county attorney, who happens
also to be tho farmers' choice for the
same office. If tho Telegram has any
good reason to give why Mr. Albert
would not make an excellent county at
torney, it would be appropriate to set it
forth, but these gray-whiskered refer
ences designed to ridicule, are having
just the opposite effect. We shall be
glad to see Albert elected, but we would
like to see the democratic organ of
Platte county show a little increase in
political horse sense, if not wisdom, as
the years go by.
A most extraordinary condition of
affairs prevails at Bairdstown. an oil vil
liage on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad,
about twenty miles south of Toledo, O.
It has had five incendiary fires within a
week and every business house has been
destroyed. Tho cause is thought to be
the passage by the authorities some
time ago of an ordinance forbidding the
sinking of gas or oil wells within the
town limits. It is alleged that men who
are holding town lots at big prices, hop
ing to sell them to oil men, and finding
their aspirations checked, leagued to
gether to burn the town with a view to
turning the site into oil producing territory.
A Methodist church at Lowell, Mass
achusetts, has decided to use water in
stead of wine in the communion service.
One of the members, who had been a
drunkard, according to his own state
ment. and had tvvice returned to his old
habits through the temptation placed in
his way at the communion service, was
the cause of the change. The minister
said he could never pass the wine to him
again, and the church unanimously con
sented to the use of water instead. Ex.
"TnE democratic convention could do
"worso than nominate Guy C. Barnum
"for governor. Ho is a democrat."
Thus sayeth the democratic organ for
Platte county. What a send-off that is!
"Could do worse!" The Journal, on
the other side of the political fence from
Mr. Barnum, knows they could do a
very great deal "worse." "He is a dem
ocrat!" For pity's sake what less could
you say of our good citizen, and say
anything at all!
John R. Clark, ono of Lincoln's most
prominent and wealthy citizens, presi
dent of tho First National bank, treasur
er of the Nebraska stock yards company,
and secretary of the Journal publishing
company, a mau well known throughout
the state, dropped dead Saturday even
ing at 8, while talking to member of his
family on the porch of his residence.
He leaves a wife and three daughters, all
young ladies. For several years he had
suffered with heart disease. He leaves
a fortune of about $."UO,lX)0.
"Wm. O'Brien may ! county attor
ney yet." says the Telegram, but the
"yet" doubtless means with the Tele
grain, "s'm'other year," not this one.
Whatever may bethought of the present
incumbent, who. we suppose is a candi
date for his own succession, they do say
he is very cautious -about giving his
written opinion. Caution, however, is
a great good quality when important
public interests are at stake.
The machine politicians of the repub
lican party are responsible for the nom
ination of T. 11. Benton for state audi
tor. His course has not given satisfac
tion to the people and they will not
approve the re-noviination. We print
elsewhere in today's issue an expression
from the Kearney Hub, which is a fair
sample of the popular mind on this
subject.
At a meeting Thursday at Fremont,
of the North Nebraska conference M. E.
church, it was voted unanimously to re
quest the conference to turn over the
property of the seminary at Central City
to Mr. Bent ley of Grand Island, their
trustee, to satisfy the creditors. The
faculty, which was employed condition
ally, has been discharged.
Intekn.vl revenue receipts for the
past fiscal year show an increase of
eleven million seven hundred thousand
dollars, while the cost of collection de
creased eighty-live thousand dollars,
compared with the previous year. Tho
figures illustrate the effect of republican
competency and economy in the man
agement of tho industrial rovenue bu
reau. Omaha Bee.
Samuel W. W. Wilson is announced
as a candidate for representative honors
on the democratic ticket. Ho would
doubtless mako a good run among his
political friends, but we believe neighbor
Schelp will win the race this tirae
Cnniinz Event.
Democratic congressional convention,
Columbus, August 13th, 3 p. m.
Democratic state convention, Omaha,
August 14th, 7 p. m.
Democratic county convention, Mon
day. August 11th.
Prohibition state convention, Lincoln,
August 2f.th, 2 p. m.
Nance county fair, Fullerton, Sep
tember 23 2C.
Butler county fair, David City, Sep
tember 23-2.
KMTOKIAL NOTES.
The price of silver is coming up.
Ham-a million dollars in gold went
to Europe last Wednesday.
Five hundred deaths from cholera
were reported Sunday at Mecca.
O. S. Mokan of Creston is among the
democrats mentioned for the legislative
ticket.
Nathvn Sullivan of Wheeler county,
is confined in jail at Albion for threat
ening to kill his wife.
JriMii: W. A. MrKuKiAN of Webster
county was nominated for congress, at
Hastings, by tho independents.
Dr. J. J. Lono of Wakefield, who ac
cidentally shot himself while out hunt
ing Saturday, died Wednesday.
Between ten and fifteen acres of lum
ber piles were burned in Chicago last
Wednesday: loss about 5?:U)0,000.
The democrats of the First congres
sional district, in convention at Lincoln
nominated W. J. Bryan of Lincoln.
The crop prospect in the western half
of Kansas is "gone up," owing to the
long-continued, severe hot weather.
A farmer named Pifer, near Tripoli.
Iowa, had his head completely severed
from the body by a mowing machine.
Grandma Jackson of Elk City is one
of the attendants at the M. E. camp
meeting at Fremont. She is ninety
years old.
The alliance congressional convention
of the Second district, unanimously se
lected ex-Senator Van Wyck as their
candidate.
TnE Chicago Tribune thinks that
Omaha is justly entitled to the appella
tion of "the metropolis of the trans
Missouri region."
The bodies of ninety-eight victims of
the explosion in Pelisser pit nt St.
Etienne have leen recovered. So says
a dispatch from Paris.
A burst water main in Omaha the
other day caused considerable racket in
the way of throwing paving blocks, con
crete foundations and dirt.
Lewis T. Baxter of Davidson county,
president of tho Nashville Commercial
club, has been nominated for governor
by the republicans of Tennessee.
The residence of Joseph Hutte, a
farmer near Plainview, was burned early
Tuesday morning last week, and his
four-years-old daughter perished in the
flames.
Lieut. Schwatka, the noted arctic
explorer, who has been stopping for a
few days at the Paxton, Omaha, has been
on a terrible spree, verging upon deliri
um tremens.
Judge Bixler of North Platte, re
cently appointed a member of tho pen
sion board of appeals in tho interior
department, has arrived at Washington
and entered tiion his duties.
Thursday afternoon, a cyclone struck
the towns of Ossippee and North and
East Wakefield, N. H. Trees were blown
down, barns unroofed and heavy bodies
carried through the air for considerable
distances.
The Lincoln woolen mills were totally
consumed by fire Sunday morning, loss,
over S70,000. The girls employed at the
looms had to jump from the windows to
save their lives, all othor means of escape
beiug cm on.
The Telegram misses no opportunity
to make sport of Mr. Doody, the super
visor from Lost Creek township, but Mr.
Doody goes straight along about his
business, and can doubtless stand the
fun as long as the Telegram.
Mis.s Jennie Habtman of Mertztown,
Pa., having been bitten in the cheek by
her net dog, grew apprehensive of hy
drophobia, became melancholy, suffered
for ten days by visions of what might be,
and then shot herself through the heart
The two men who robbed several pas
sengers on the Elkhorn train Monday
night week at Arabia, were captured
last Wednesday night near Uood Lake.
They are brothers, .1. A. and Velmore
Herron, and they live near Battle Creek.
At Sioux Falls. S. IX. Sunday morn
ing a terrible wind and rain storm with
hail, rocked houses and broke nearly
every pane of glass in the city. Not less
than S2.",0t0 worth of damage was done.
Some of the hail stones weighed two
pounds and were eight inches in cir
cumference.
Washington Letter.
From our regular rorreMindetit.l
Secretary Windom is preparing, at the
request of the president, a comprehen
sive statement of the amount of revenue
derived from the importation of sugar
by the government. It is generally
understood that this statement is to be
used as the basis of a Secial message
which the president purtioses to send to
congress, giving his ideas of what
amendments tho senate should adopt to
the tariff bill. There is a doubt as to
whether the president will advise the
adoption of the reciprocity outright, as
advised by Mr. Blaine, or some sort of
compromise. The probabilities are
strongly in favor of his taking the latter
course.
The tariff debate has so far leen con
fined entirely to the democratic senators;
long speeches have been made by Sen
ators Voorhees, Vance and Morgan.
The republicans are waiting until they
have definitely determined just what
points in the bill are to be covered by
the amendments, and one of them said
today that he did not think tho vote
would be taken on the bill before Sep
tember. Speaker Reed has appointed the con
ferees on the part of the house on the
"original package" bill, passed last week.
Representatives Reed of Iowa, Thomp
son of Ohio, and Oates of Alabama. It is
regarded as practically certain that the
house amendment will lie agreed to by
the senate.
The committee on rules reported, and
the house adopted the resolution in
structing the committee on pensions to
investigate the charges which Repre
sentative Cooper of Indiana, recently
made on the floor of the house against
Gen. Raum, commissioner of pensions.
The committee in its report stated that
all of the essential statements of Mr.
Cooper are hearsay, and his conclusions
conjectural, and that they did not know
whether they are true or false; but, con
tinues the report, "whether true or false
your committeo believes that an investi
gation should be had to the end that
the truth may be ascertained: the
public service must not even rest
under suspicion and the character of
the public officials must be so clean and
their administration so honorable and
straightforward as to command the pub
lie confidence and withstand the most
careful scrutiny. Every public official
should invite the most careful invest i
gation of his public and official acts, and
your committee believes that Gen.
Raum. whose public and private charac
ter has been heretofore without taint or
suspicion, will gladly promote the in
vestigation." Gen. Raum is very much
pleased with the action of the committee
and of the house. He refused to dig
nify the charges by officially asking for
an investigation: but he has not hesi
tated to say privately to members of the
committee that he wished for it.
Senator Sherman has the people with
him in his effort to have the Congres
sional Record edited. If there ever was
a publication that needed a careful,
painstaking editor, it is that same cum
brous and misnamed Congressional
Record.
Postmaster General Wanamakcr has
resumed his warfare on the Louisiana
State Lottery, and is determined, if it
can possibly bo done, that congress
shall adopt the bill which the house
committee on post offices has just re
ported, which prohibits lottery circulars
and tickets, lists of drawings, money or
drafts for the purchase of lottery tick
ets, or newspapers containing lottery
advertisements or drawings from being
carried in the mails or delivered by car
riers, and imposes a penalty of a tine
not exceeding 8.100 and imprisonment
not exceeding one year upon any person
depositing such matter in the mails.
The house committee on elections ex
pect to decide tho celebrated Arkansas
Clayton-Breckenridge contested election
case this week. It is believed that it
will be by a party vote decide that Mr.
Breckenridge is not entitled to the seat
which he holds, and Col. Clayton hnving
been murdered while trying to obtain
evidence in the case, another election
will be ordered.
Senator Frye has received another
letter favoring reciprocity, from Secre
tary Blaine, and that together with the
correspondence on the Behring Sea ne
gotiations, has caused Mr. Blaine to be
the most talked about man in the
United States. Mr. Blaine is very much
in earnest about reciprocity, and calls
attention to the fact that as long ago
as February he made a statement to the
republican members of the ways and
means committee urging them to con
sider reciprocity in making up the new
tariff bill. With one exception Repre
sentative McKenna of California the
republican members of that committee
decline to talk on the subject. Mr.
McKenna says that he has from the first
favored Mr. Blaine's idea.
Even the democrats admit that Mr.
Blaine deserves great credit for the
manner in which he has handled the
Behring Sea matter.
v.t .-i RinL'le democratic senator or
j i. i.o.,i fQlL- n'lout
memrjer enuore mc .. - --
boycotting the north in case the fedend
election bill becomes a law, with which
sonthern telegraph wires have of late
been burdened.
An English Opinion.
Herapath's Journal, heretofore as or
thodox a free trader as any newspaper
in England, has this to say:
"It was tho dream of Messrs. Cobden
and Bright that what they called free
trade but ichich turns out to have been
little more than free imjtortation of food
would make England tho chief manu
facturer of the world. England was to
make cotton goods and America to grow
cheap wheat and meat in exchange for
them."
But, pursues tho editor of Herapath's
Journal, it is evident that America is
growing tired of raising cheap wheat for
England or for any other country; tho
downward prices of wheat are forcing
tho American farmer to turn his atten
tion to other products, and are also
turning capital from agricultural to
other industries. Consequently, Ameri
ca will make more of its own cotton
goods, ironware, and manufactures of all
kinds than ever liefore, and the operat
ives engaged in manufacturing will con
sume more farm products than ever be
fore. "If such a result lie witnessed."
to make up the exact words of Hera
path's, "during the next few years, the
free fowlers- -tee can nut justly call them
five triitlrrs will lie hoist by their own
petard."
We call attention to the candid ad
missions of Herapath's Journal. Free
trade never was contemplated by Bright
and Cobden. Free Tood. cheap food,
was wanted that wages might lie cheap
er. With cheap food and cheap wages
England would be protected against the
products of the dear lalior or America.
That was the English "plan of cam
paign." It would have worked well had
not we interposed a protective tariff.
Note also how clearly the English editor
foresees the revival of American agricul
tural prosperity through the agencies of
diversified crops and increased manufac
tures. Inter Ocean.
liKOKCIA I.KTTKi:.
What
a Former l'latte Comity .Man
AlHiut Politic and Thiit.
:iy.
Lrr.LLA. Henrv County. Georgia,
July 21st, 18IHX
Editor Journal: Having received
many inquiries in regard to this country,
I thought I would answer through The
Journal, which is the most welcome
visitor that comes to our Georgia home.
We are all well and could not be lietter
pleased with the country than we are.
It is far better than we anticipated, in
every respect. We have an almost per
fect climate, with health and water un
excelled. While not as fertile as Nebras
ka, crops of till kinds can be produced in
paying quantities. No country can lieat
us growing cotton, sweet potatoes, mel
ons and grapes. One bale of cotton to
the acre is common, which is worth fifty
dollars. Our greatest surprise on com
ing here was the reception that we re
coived from the people. A more kind
and tolerant people could not be found.
In a late issue of The Journal you
quote me as saving that I was almost a
democrat and then add that I did not
give the reason why, leaving the reader
to infer that my conversion was compul
sory. The fact is there is as much free
dom here politically as in Nebraska, and
that there are as radical republicans
here as I ever met but when it comes to
state politics no white person would
think for a moment that his interests
would best be subserved by voting to
put in power ignorant negroes. Out of
all the northern settlers, and there are
quite a number of us here, there is not
one but what is more ardent in the sup
port of white rule than the native Geor
gian. There is as free and fair ballot
here as in any place I ever lived. The
only issue here is shall tho white man
or negro rule? I say most emphatically
the white man. I will say to my friends:
"Come and see for yourselves "and you
will be surprised when yon learn "the
facts " 1 am here to stay
J. .1. Jcud.
Happy Hoosier.
Timmous. post master of Idaville.
Wm.
Ind., writes: "Electric Bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines
combined for the bad feeling arising from
kidney and liver trouble." John Leslie,
farmer and stockman, of same place,
says: "Find Electric Bitters to be the
liest kidney and liver medicine, made
me feel like a new man." J. W. Gardner,
hardware merchant, same town, says:
"Electric Bitters is just the thing for a
man who is all run down and don't care
whether ho lives or dies." He found
new strength, good appetite and felt
just like he had a new lease on life. Only
o0 cents a liottle at David Dowty's drug
store.
Weather Keport.
Review of the weather near Genoa for
the month of July. 1890.
Mean temperatnn of the month
Mwm do Kimc month last .-ar
HiKhext tenitwmtureon tlie-".tli
lxwett do, on the 1th
CleardajH
airdavH.. . .
loudy.IavH
HiKh windH laH ".'"
Calm dajs
Number of daj on which nu'nfelV '.'..'
inches r rainfall... .
Do for same month lant year
7.1.11
in;
M
I 5
1J
7
I
i.ri
Thunder storms on 2d and 14th.
Fogs on 15th and 16th.
Prevailing winds from S.E. to N.E.
Tho month just past has been an ex
ceptional one as regards temperature,
the thermometer having reached tho
highest registered in 15 years, viz., 10G
and this intense heat, coupled with high
southerly winds, has so dried ud th
soil despite the few showers which have
rallen, that in many places the corn crop
must be a total failure, in others hv th
aid of copious rains it is possible vet to
realize a half a crop. Your correspond
ent has never seen so dry a time since
his residence in Platte countv, and fully
agrees with J. H. Reed that until
droughts are provided for by some com
prehensive system of irrigation, it is
useless to go much further west.
Comrades! Are Yon Aware
that tho G. A. R. of Nebraska hold their
reunion at Grand Island Sept. 1 to 0
and for this occasion the Union Pacific
has made a rate of one fare for the round
tnp from Nebraska points? Tickets
will be on sale Aug. 31 to Sept. 5, good
to return to and including Sept. 7
For further information apph- to J.R.
Meagher, agent for Uuion Pacific 8y8
tem' 16
In a recent article in the YouthJCom-
the
.-.., nn "how lO CUfW -""
Kiaaaa'v
"" ". . ., 1 . ..!-
-I .i.-;CAS n l.ot. lemonane to uv i-
et it bed time. It is a dangerous treat-
lB ., o.,.,.r. .vilil is almost certain
tern in
mucu muiir---- -v constant
UtoS
; use and the exp Lfn,Iv tlemonBtrnt-
. i therp fa nothing better for a
severe cold than Chamberlain s .".
i ..!.- ft nets in nerieci u.iriiio.i.
with nature, relieves the lungs, liquefies
the toii"h tenacious mucous, making u
easier to expectorate, and restores the
Bvstem to a strong mid healthy condi
tion. Fifty cent liottles for sale bv all
druggists. m
Mr T A. Deroven, merchant. Deroven,
La.,savs:"ThoSt. Patrick's Pills went
like hot cakes." People who haw once
tried thorn are never satisfied with any
other kind. Their action and reliability
as a cathartic is what makes them popu
lar. For sale by all drnggieta.
When you travel, go via the Union
Pacific lines and you'll not regret it.
Hucklen'4 Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. Tever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, an. 1 all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guranteed to give perfect .satisfac
tion, or moiiev refunded. Pricf 25 cents
per box. For sale by Ifctvid Dovvty. 3
l.'drllrbl Rmiti on Crt-at alt 1-aLr. I'tah.
The ramons health and pleasure resort,
Garfield Beach on Great Salt Lake.
Utah. IS miles from Salt Lake City, ami
reached onlv via the Union Pacific.
"The Overland Route" is now open for
the season.
This is the only sand lieach on Great
Salt Lake, ami is one of the finest bath
ing and pleasure resorts in the west.
Great Salt Luke is not a sullen. listless,
sheet of water, lieating idly on the shore,
but on the contrary is as beautiful a
sheet of water as can be round anywhere.
It is 21 per cent salt, while the ocean is
only 3 percent.nnd 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 the
appetite is stimulated, and after a bath,
the bathers are ready for a hearty meal,
and feel greatly invigorated.
Fine bath houses accommodating 100
people, have lieen 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.
The Union Pacilic 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 Ltah.
or "A Glimpse of Great Salt Lake." or
J. R. Meagher, agent U. P. system at
Columbus. 7-St
The Union Pacific, the "Overland
Route," is the shortest and best to far
western points.
Kt-markable Kc-.-uc.
Mrs. Michael Curtain, Piainfield, 111..
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her Iungs;she was
treated for a month by her family physi
cian, but grew won. He told her she
was a hopeless victim of consumption
and that no medicine could cure her.
Her druggist suggested Dr. King's New
Discovery for consumption; she bought
a bottle and to her delight found her
self lenefited from first dose. She con
tinued its use and after taking ten bot
tles, found herself sound and well, now
does her own housework and is as well
as sho ever was. Free trial bottles of
this Great Discovery at David Dowty's
drug store, large bottles 50 cents and SI.
LSTRAY NOTICE.
Came to the herd
of Longlook Farm, on
July l?th,
t) X K It E l
HK1F E K.
3ear old; has t-ome white mark on. Owner
can have the prime by proving proi-ertj and
paying charges. .1. II. Rekd A Sox.
.july:it
T. S. JAWORSKI,
l.Kll.Hl IS
FIVriRIS U.WIVSON Ht Mi.
Pump repair- a f -eialt. Iter.. re cntni.-ttni!
p-s our
DEMPSTER MILL!
made at Ileal rice. Nebraska.
OFFH'E OX OLIVE STREET.
lne iliNir north of llaker-. barn.
jiil)tiiii
WEBSTEB
Tho ;o-ea !!;! WJtc-rN i"i.
alirnljrtil lii-tit:trv " which t
lcni:rlij.ykrd;!bnittiii--ouiUr
anil ottered for sale in lrv;inl
Stores at :i low priee, ami also
ottered a a iu-ciiiitim in a few
caes, i'or Mt!iscri:tiotis to iia
pers,issubta:itiaUvtliebookor OVER FORTY YEARS AGO
The body cf the work, from A io Z, is a
c??f Preprint, pigo for page, cf the edition
01 187, reproduced, broken type, errors
awl all, by pbctotypo process.
DO NOT ZE DECEIVED ! !
Get the Best ! 1,rhl AJa?. our
Besides man v-itii.---...-i.- - .
A ...w .Mli.VJI.. itaturesitcomprises
Dictionary of the Language
conuimug iis.rx-i Words amlsnou EnglUinS
A Dictionary of Biography
g.v.nK facts about nearly lo.K Noted Rr-ln-
A Dictionary of Geography
locatmj- and brielle .!.-..-.i.. .., , ..r "
A -. " ......UK -vm, .-laces.
Dictionary of Fiction
found onlyjn Welder's Unabridged
AIMn One Book.
Tfc Mow York TriW ,.,,. Ufa reCogniied
; Hiost iiSftiil existing "word-hook" ..r
the English language all over the ,.orW
LAND FOB SALE.
A FINE. IMPROVED FARM
for sale in Shell Creek valle?
near Loluinbna, containing jjwJ
acres of lan.l- .-.-, .. w
unucr cultivation; 10 acres hm-iiv;.Ur "
inainder mostly in clover Wm.T,T iimbered- r
end hay lanilf 150 1 fraiti RraMPastare
cherry. VlumH.' ctc.,S hiuiii'i
ornamental tree and ehrubs-ivi fn iSl .
prapo vine.. The farm nti. : fuI,,-hnnjc
Tide! intonmall field, hy& (M' arJd d,
ol .i.n inm. -"y"ac-. Dwellim- lnnu.
JocasAtofflr :"ri,?f vuttenbn iaauiro ii
V,.- . .l "., .uiiuimi viilar
I
SXer of the winter months, as it opens
So the skin and leaves the sys
lilt u.- i::. fl.at nnntheranu
. ..in iiirnii' i iir nciviv -
o.r.l llllllllll Hill LIlllli V - -
Mil
aid Pimps
tahle with hay-mow cat'th. ii , '.W P
tons of hay; h. Tolt J3 !?. i'icf. 1m
---.-,. ."UUlO. KIH'IUrV AAtn. T
in D&rilnr
rRoci.AM.vnn.v
Whemevs, Joint rl-itj,,. ,
me legislature ua Mate k,f . "
twenty-iirst mc-ioh thaf, aa,i a. ,
ruary i::tn, a. v. i-.. i.r.,jw,n . " r"'-M
f.i On r.in.tritiitinn of -:.i.l -.. T "Tp..
amendment -hilt rw a till.iw"faa,t 'U;
Section 1: Thr.t at lh. si-nr, i1'
held on Hie liifxlaj ..urn,.- .,"'"!;
day or Xovemlvr, A. I), l-vo tl' 5jk
mitted to tiie elector of th .rfJ? ''
or rejection an amendment t.th !
of this -tate in word, a.-, foil.,." 25-T.'
t-'.rtin. ..filik firt.l LriM.i.in.. f. P-.
.... .......... .--,.... .or -aUi.f ..
ins liquor a.- a iw-u-nue are f-,.7
in tho -tate. and the l.-ci-!r.fnr-H-v u"'
law for in. eaioreemeat .,f nw
And there -hall al-o at -,;iii i ' . ".
aN-lv Eiiiiuitted to the e!-r. r-i t
their a-iprowtl or rejee'ion ,ui n r f" '.-.on-fiflltl"!l
of the -.1..'.- ii. .... i" ,lcZ!-
Tin iiiNai.factiirc, .-sib-and k-...'; '
i.iioxicatiiw: liquor a b-.erW.k
.va-eu itii i reniiiiei. o ihu
S-c. 'J: At -.uch election, im o k
lft-.or otim; for the t.rui,i, , tifJI
t!
con-titntion. -hall vntt- ,...-!
il .inil Irr.t.l Mi fur .
aa si iK-veraae. "
There xhall al-o U uri.lV-ri ..- .. .
UiU'-t of each elector voltaic fur 't' "1
miK-mthibiit lo th- con-titn. -. '7 ''A
"For pnu-ooed amendment ,i -f '
thai the mauiiiaciur-. a.v ,ta u. ?1
of intoxicating liquor- ,w a l,-...i, fl
state eitaii ' iic-uii un,t ,,.,, at
or "Airain-t Miid in(il aci.-L.l .
i-omtitutioii that the maauf.u-'u.-,.
.....i oi.- iuaaai.u-u-
ab- of ilitonrjjt,-. '
ill I- hcend ur.t r,i
- -
Keqin; ior sai-
lieveraxe t,al
lau .
See. 2: If eith-rof thr-vinl r.. .
ineiiis nhall lie apiirotl t, u rS 'i
constitute section tweat -.& ' t
.-.... f 1 I ..f Ol.- !..'. -itllt. ...... ..
Therefor. I. John M. Thsijvr I, v. I
state of X. br.L-ka, .1.. h-rel.l Jitr , 7 I
t.oii.i ..i -w- ..ii iii j i tr'it I
oi iiif.iuisii.mioiiau'. in--ir..,,.l ., ,l
enill.eil ;tu ;i.'. io iro,u, t ir. lu.,
iMisiui; all amendments r.. t..-- ,"f"'.
siil.iiiittin the same to if,. -- ."
Mate." iqiroed 1 .-l.ru.-tr i;-. .. '
tnat s,ni !-roi.o--tinuien.iiii.-'1 ' . . I
or reje.-..oi. . uir kc.i-.; t-l.T-ri ri ( I
1... f.l. .1. ..f V..i...nlu. 1 1. J
. ! r... ... .1... ..... . . . .:
in- ii. ...... ... ...-....- . i .. ji
I r i v. iMi.-ss !ierer I t,.,,,,:.
... .. ---- ......it. V' in.
ami .Mils.- to I utti-w . srv . .j
-tale of N.-lira-sk:.. I '!- s.. jaI1 ,
.lav of .nil. .A. l. l-'.v. .:..! ,
state, aii.l of ihe ill.l.--n,l.- f - I
Stiles the one hundred nt'. if .
!.. thetiokeruor. Jii!(i UUiil
I..... 1 .'.&. ... IS'.' ill,
, S r I- J Secretary t.v
ii:oci.Mrio
Whkceas. A joint r oluti.e k. v,
l... ?.... t..r ii p.. .r .1... ...... ..r i
on.- .. .i..... ... .... -... ... i '.lQ, .
lemj-nri session ineri-oiiu.i i;:i,
:ajlli. A. i. lis'.., r:m.. t. it --d,..
vclton liurieen ii; oi r. -,(
constitution of Mut -t ir--; fie -n.i --,
amended shall read a follows. '.
Skctio.V I. That s-etion tii --- ;
clesix of th" constitution .. ' --..,
onisiv.1 oe uuiem I'-ii so ;t . r.'in i r i.i.js
SKI". 1". lie 'mines of i -D'vr.J
shall each receive a -alary of - .;..
dollars j:.,.'in r annum and "-..
district court -hall reeeie -i -, .-
thousand dollars ..(" j-r iki.j.
salary of eaeh -hall Ik- triiyah! .-- :
Skc 2. Each Tsou voting .. '..
amendment shall liaw wri'.i - ;i
hi ballot th follo.rin.:
"For tie iiror( l aiui-adm"-. ' .
tutiou. relatintt to the salary , ;.
siiiiremeand district court."
Therefore. I, John Jl. Thayer, tri v-i -stati
of Nebraska, do hereby i:iy. nr
cordant with section onl an-.-ri-
of the constitution, and thiirov -ic-entitled.
"An act to provid-the a mr
posimr all amendment" to th cai
-ilbmittillt. tiie sjuii. to thel.s-'ir- r' -
Approved February l::th. A. l. I-"7,
(roiio-ed amendment will l-.'fi.".!
qualified voter of this statv for .q j.ri n
jection, at tin ireueral election '. '-' i
Itli day of NoYemlkT. A. U. 1 -'..
In witness whereof I I an lure 5i
hand and cJiu-tsi to IjeatKseil tl, er
thentateof Nebraska. Done at Lie -f j -.
day of July. A. I. l'.o. and tl.e iwr.
year of thej-tate. anil of theind--cirr;-1
United istatfstheonehuntlr-d and rfr-r
Ily the Cote rnor. JUUN'M.THj.i!l
IJKXIVJIIN R. COWDMIV.
stu. Secretary ofSt..:-
LfK.il Xoticp.
To all whom it niaycoiicerii
The .special commissioner ai .v
-nitl report upon the ir.icticabi..' t
a public road .oniiiieneiu-; at tl.e
corner of the southeast quarter . '
quarter of section o.'. township P r
west, and riilitutii! thence .lue ea . '. I
section Inn, one-fourth -,--, of a n. I- '.
east corner of southeast quartern?
quarter of said section ."tr. th-nce .1 1- .
section line to near the liorthc...'
southeast quarter of southeast .. n :
said i-flioii. and there coniieif'i
Scully ro.id ami known and tlesi! .v
Johannes road. lias, repotted IiV't.
said location.
-iiso me s.-ime coiiiiiiisMiii.er i;
to view- ami reMrt upon the oomI ti.i
mi; iliat part ol tin Sciillv road .!-."
s;iuie ieir ion as riinnini-oiaoimiiy
liorlheast qtl.irle- it file collltiei.vt ..
section :. tow iHliltt is. rant.- -. we
ported favorably upon the vacation t
Now all objections tliereto.or.-la.Ii. ! -
attestor t'ie location or vacation 'i--l
thecase i.iav ', must lit lilcl In Mir -I
cl rkj ottice on or betnre iiooii. j,:.-. j
A. 1. Is'.., or the location or varvi.
mnv be made without reference t'.t .
(i. V. I'HII.I.ll's. . oi
Dated at Coltunluis. Xeb.. July I".
l'titi lliiCKK "S.
fhe figure 9 in our dates will ma? -
Ho man or woman now Hilii; ujll i.-".
Jocumetit without using the figure 9.
in the third pLice in 1390, w here it .. : c
years and then move up to secoui jl-yi
where it will rest for one huudmi yM.'-.
1 here is auottjer-y which ha-al c Ci-I
It is unlike the figure 9 in our dates i-r
that it has already moved up to first ja
it will permanently remain. It is ia.-l.
V High Arm Wheeler A Wilson 5e.T.-.-.L
The "Xo. 9" was endorsed fur firt pj3
expert, of Europe at the Paris Exp..:t
where, after a severe contest w ith : V !ci--l
chines of the world, it was aiur. - '
Grand I'rize given to family sewin - -
others oil cxuiliit havintr received !- rI
of pold medals, etc The trends 0 '
also recognized itssuperioritv bi thil
Mr. Nathaniel Whisjler.rr-sid.nti. J u.' '"A
with the Cros of the Legion of il u
The "No. 9" is not an old sua-' cr ;l
upon, but is an entirely n.-iv n.'i ." -I
brand Prize at Paris was awarded I'S-'Sl
est advance in sewim? m.iehi ne n-.is- i-n I
agv. Those who buy it can ret a :
fore, of haviut- the very latest at-J -;..
WHEELF.R & TCTT.s-nY MT'G '
iiir. -.i itrr u-i,ji Ave., f-
SOLD IS"V
W riDtrn i ..;.-!. M
" . ini.r.n, i.ci-"
i. J.
GUARANTEKP i.im'I'-""'
Cheaper than tiny bil,pi-Mf. -i
l-Ielily
JOHN EUSDEN.
SITRVKVOft-
...- . i i .. .. ..ii.! '
in the biifiner-sandall order v. HI "j,-1
attention. Copies of field note- -' '
niahed. Churi-en to rneit the tiuir-.
3,1 n
Xebraaka.
NUNTEMMN BROS
it
Contractors and Biiil
Call on os and .! pruvs t-st o
eJ.1
..I'
wordi: " ror roi.or aun-adH,a. . "
ttitntio:i. prohibiting tie- netu-,f41..- -"
keei'hi.; for naleof iutoxicitinu j, ,,"'
erasS. r aiwrn-i me ro,,j ". ?"
tfie constitution prohibiti-i .;" j!-
i. ... . -.
: " in" t
4
mEuji
UV i 3A J if"-. .W -.11
contract fory. air work
COLUMBUS- - -
SjoISsx
,-BKA
4WColBiM. "' . Joi-
