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NTEBRA.SKLA.
FAMILY : JOUBNAL
A Weekly Newspaper issied e?erj
Wednesday.
32 CoImbiis of readiig Batter,
sistiugof Nebraska State Newi
Items, Selected Stories aid
Miseellaiy.
tar-Samplo oopiM teat rea to any addiM."
SubecriptioD price,
$f a ytar, in Mvaitt.
Addreu:
M. K. Tos$p k (fe,
Coiutofc&i,
Ralte Co., Nebr
J. DTJSSBIiL,
dkalx nr
2
PDMP3 REPAIRED ON 6H0BT
NOTICE.
Olive St., nearly opposite Poit-ofRo.
CjaneW-r
LOUIS SCHREIBER.
Blacksmitb and Wagoa Maker,
AH kinds of Repairiig dole
Short Notice. Biggies, Wag-
oms, ete., nade to erdr,
and all work Giar-
aiteed.
Abo soil the world-famous Walter A,
Wood Mowers, Reapers, Conbim-
d Machines, Harresters,
and Self-binders the
best made.
tdTShon opposite the " Tattersall." on
Olive St.. COLUMBUS. 26-m
Judicious Advertising
Creates many a new business,
Enlarges many an old busine??,
Revives many a dull business,
Rescues many a lost business,
Saves many a failing business,
Preserves many a large business,
Secures success in any business.
So eajs a man of. business, and we add that
judicious advertising, for tlijs section of country,
includes
THE JOURNAL
As one .? the mediums, because it is road by the
Jct jeo!e. those Tcho know what they wantanJ
ly for w hat they Ret. We challenge comparison
with any country paper in the world in this re
lect twenty years publishing by the same
management, and never one dnn to eubscriliers
publit-hetl in The JOURNAL. This, better than
nnxthtnK rino, tOiows the clat of people who
lead The JouiUfALete'rr week. tf
GOSHEN
FENCE IACHI1!
CHEAP. CXSTLY 15.
Woven wire and slats, cat willows, split boards
or sn) thing- of the sort, nsed; after posts are set,
fence can be made and stretched on the ground,
in the winter, by a boy or ordinary farm band,
10 to 40 rods a day, and can work it oTcr any
around. The man who has one of these ma-chini-e
can build a fence that is more durable and
safe than any other, and make it at loss cost.
The machiuH and a sample of its work can be
seen in the city on 11th street at Krost & Bchwarz
hardware store. Willsell mchines, or territory,
or contract to put up fences.
linajtX J. a. MATHEWSON.
WlWSPArtR
A book of 100 paxes.
The best book for as
advertiser to con
II ITIf VBTCBIllfs anlt. be he exnerl
fwr r1 SEMFeq-" or otherwise
It cunt Us lists of newspapers and estimate
ofthecotofndvertliiiK-1ueadvertisr;;o
wants to spend one dollar, finds in It the in
formation be require, while foihimwho will
Invest one hundred thousand dollars in ad
vertising, a scheme is indicated which will
meet his cverv requirement, cr can bemad
to dots fXikl changes eaftiy arrived at fcjr cor
TUpotidene. 19 editions have beea isued.
Sent, post-paid, to any address for 10 cents.
Write te GEO. P. HO ft" ELL CO.,
SErTSPAPER ADVKBT1SIXO BUREAU.
-:oonweSUPrinUns House Sa-). Kew Ycrk.
PATENTS
rTeats and Trade Marks obtained, and all Pat
cat besiness conducted for MODER.VTK FEES.
OUK OFFICE 18 OPPOSITE 0. H. PATENT
OFFICE. We have no aab-aziei'ja, nil business
direct, team ire ran transact patent business in
less tisse and at LESS COST than those remote
from Washington ,
Send model, drawiac or photo, with descrip
tion. We advice if pateatable or not, free of
charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured.
A book. "How to Obtain Patents," with refer
ences to actual clients in your state, coanty ox
town, sent free. AddB,,-lrow A co
Opposite Pataat OSoa. Washington. 1). cL
to sin I PIT
flilZltV Aflsnts Waaledl
T CiaccLaasFaim.
!. aUeaitei Safety Beta KoUea
ftlranawaytoiciroauceiatBE. arary-
ii bars frosa I to C
awreraaaer ersar feet, Send C tests
a mSS ni3iiMsisisirJtfiral
bhbhbhbw.
HH ailv
aj.L,4C;;,!
TRAMP! TRAMP! TRAMP!
MONSTER PROCESSION OF THE
C. A. R. IN BOSTON.
All Foriuer Parades Throws In the Shade
Adjutant General Hopkins' Report
Shows Lars;) Gala in Membership
General Wheelock G. Teazey Elect t a
Commander for the Coming; Tear.
special bostox letter.
HE Grand Army of
Boys in Blue lias
emtio and gone, and
wry one of tlu'iii
feds like taking off
his hat to the Hub.
It is the first lhiu
they have ever, as a
lxdy. tested ltostou
hospitality, and they
found it not wanting.
jBif,l rver oouv went
Sm9&- Wlgl away praising Boston
a ad Bostonians to
the sky. 'It's a great -ity and a great
people," was a stwk expression heard on
ever' hand.
The orowning event of the encamp-
nint was
I'his was
unique and impressive. Such a parado
would be impossible in any other coun
try than this, for no other country could
muster the same number and kind of
men, soldiers, yet civilians, scarred vet
erans of hundreds of battlefields, gath
ered from the farms and workshops of a
continent, to remind us for a brief but
vivid day of the mightier military power
that was ever called into existence.
It was a spectacle of superlative
grandeur by whatever standard it was
measured. In point of numbers it was
immense, and but for the excellent man
agement of its organizers and directors
it would have been unwieldy. From 11
o'clock In the forenoon till after sunset
this memorable march was kept up,
column after column passing the grand
stands with wonderful precision and pre
senting to the spectators a succession of
A SOX-COMBATAST.
military tableaux, each one in its turn
possessing some peculiar and distinctive
trait of the State from which it came.
Maine's sturdy men displayed the pine
cones of their forests; 'Wisconsin's
contingent carried a badger: Ver
mont's gallant comrades adorned
their kossuths with sprigs of green
to remind us of their green mountains:
the Illinoisans bore banners on which
the names and faces of their great citi
zens, Lincoln, Grant, and Logan, were
conspicuous; and so on through the long
list of all the States represented. .There
were 45.500 veterans in line. It was the
largest procession the G. A. R. has ever
turned out. The President, the Gov
ernor of Massachusetts, and Gen. Sher
man reviewed the procession from a
stand in Copley Square. Undeniably
the most gallant figure of the day, and
the one most heartily and continuously
applauded, was Gen. Alger.
Tha Xew Officer..
The chief Interest in the encampment
Mirrounded the election oi grand officers
and the location for the next encamp
ment. General Wheelock G. Veazy, of
Vermont. wa elected Commander-in-chief,
and the next convention will be
held in Detroit. Richard F. Tobin, of
Boston, was elected Senior Vice Com
mander, and George B, Creamer, of Bal
timore. Junior Vice Commander
Commander Veazey's Career.
Wheelock G. Veazey waa bom in
Rockingham County. New Ilampshiie,
about fifty-three years ago. and was ed
ucated at Phillips. Exeter Academy,
Dartmouth College, and the Albany Law
School. He had just begun practice in
Springfield. Vt.. when the war broke
out. At the close of Lis military ster
ile be resumed practice at ftutlaud, in
partnership with the Hon. Redfield
Proctor, ihe preeit Secretary of
War. He enlisted tts a. private in
the Third Vermont Volunteers early in
1561. was chosen Captain of Com
pany A, and promoted to be Major
111,4 Lieutenant Colonel that summer.
The Colcupl of the regiment was William
F. Smith, who afterward became popu
larly known as Genera! "Baldy" Smith.
Being a West Point man he gave his
command thorough discipline, and it dis
tinguished If.sejf at Lee Mills, the first
battle of the peninsular campaign in
1862. By this time, however, its colonej
had been made a general, and wa in
-ommand of a division, and Colonel
Veazey was his chief staff and was en
gaged in all the battles of the peninsular
campaign. In addition to a leading law
practice in 1864 he accepted an appoint
ment as reporter of the decisions of
anyL''
I In profession.
SEVESTT-HVE, BCT HK MARCHED.
" - 5 1
THE I'HESIDEST, THE OOVEBSOB AXI GEXEKAI. SHERMAN' IS COPI.EYQUAIlE.
; -
the Supremo Court of Vermont, and held
the office eight years,publishing nine vol
umes. Ho was a Sl.Jte Senator in 1S72-3,
OEX. W. Ii. VEA7.EY. THE SEW MmMAXDEK
and a leading member of that lody.
Still continuing to practice law. he was
appointed register in bankruptcy in IST.'l,
which he held until the law was repealed.
In 167i he was cho.-en a .lodge of the
Supreme Court of Vermont, and held
this office for ten years, becoming ilN
tinguished for judicial learning and
probity, and being called to preside at
nisi prius over the mo:t difficult trials in
the State. In 1870 he was appointed by
the Governor a commissioner to report
to the Legislature upon court expenses.
Willi a view to retrenchment and reform.
Soon after going on the bench he was
appointed a commisioner for revising
the .statutes of the. State. In l$3i lie
was appointed by Pre.-idont Harrison an
Interstate Commissioner, and this office
he hold at the present time.
Finances of the Order.
The rejiort of Quartermaster General
John Taylor, of Philadelphia, consisted
entirely of figures. One set chowed the
official' in account with the Grand Army.
It gave cash balauco Aug. M. ISS'J. SiL'.
333.4t: receipts from sale of s-upplies.
$23,891.3:;: receipts from per capita tax.
$7,611.06; interest on Tinted States bonds
and deposits $825.21; total to be ac
counted for, $43,681.11. The expondi
tures had amounted to $34,239.30, of
which $l.,7.'9.9) IihcI been for the pur
chaso of Mipplles and S18.512.4o for inci
dentals, postage, salaries, etc Another
table gives the total assets as follows:
Cash balance on hand. $;,44.r.81; duo
by departments, $8."2.11; United States
bonds, $19,800; supplies $1,571.0S; total,
$31,669. The Grant monument fund was
shown to have been Increased by S9S1.76
since the last encampment, and to amount
to 811.114.",.
Report of Adjntant General Hopkini.
The following is Adjutant General
Uopkin" report:
Ilussell J. Alser, roiuinundur-ln-ctiipf ;
Comrade bee to submit the following
report of the bti.lnes transaction-, of the
Adjutant General office, and ineiiibei--.hli
und progress and condition of the order for
the year JuM closed. OuinsMo the fact that
the Twenty-fourth Xutiouul Encampment
i held two weeks, earlier In the yr than
the preceding encampment, the reports ftoiu
some of the departments are tint as full us
thoy would have beta had more time been
given to lh posts ii the various dejiart
nieuts to uiiJte their r0port.s. When you a
siimed cojmnund of the tiraud Army of the
there were; forty-two- depart-
with fi.Trtpo&t,' and it inemtMrshlp
id Mandlng of 3S2,.8l. Tho ecniolN
report foe the quarter cudlnrJuucfiO.
shows forty-three departments, with
the ptovbWonal epartment f Indian Terri
tory and OMeJifir.ia. and a neinbersliip in
rood stanSin? of 43j.!isj, l)rts a net sain
two departments, 464 potfv and 47.116 c
rades.
The following table gives tile strength
the several
purttuevtofsauc the
each in pi
Hndjiiieiiibershli)
Junft 30 1SS9. and .Til
e:s". lMn.
These tjle she
that on .lun
1600.
7.1 ;s
The
there weie in th ov
al departme;
posts, with a mem
fiiiC f :97.:
Sains slitCft June 30,
e!. were .
ts and
20.217 member. Th
Jowes
pO-s
and 1,381 meml)ers.
Members in gooit st
Juno
2,til7
Gain by muster 40.0-.7
Gaiuby transfer 8.320
Gain by reinstatement -3.46ii -
Gain from delinquent reports V.',VA$
Total cain....
Sl.'JI"
te 164,-"-
Losa by death 5.1VG
Lobs by honorable discharge I,n4
Loss by transfer 10.2.
Logs by suspension 6,111
Loss by dishonorable discharge. . . . Wi
Loss by delinquent reports 12,4'jC
Totalloaa :tc.581
Members In good standing June "
1J0 127,031
MUSIC HALL. WHERE THE O.
Net gain in membership in good
standing.... ............... ....... .47,116
Net gain in posts reporting 464
Members remaining suspended 25,140 )
Members last quarter by delinquent .-
reports 2.389
Total in suspension 27;.'i23
Total members on toils June33,lS70, 435,510
Adding to this those out on trans 'or, U.Tl'Q
who are of course still members
of the order, gives a total mem-
bersbipof i55,-J33
The loss by delinquent reports is caused
UensfhTIc
nietas
in lo
datJd
tsgfl.
yn
JrttlPrbf
fbetween
co
!
3SS.
an
If - WWb i
chiefly by the negligence of post officers In
failing to make their reports, and It would
seem that there is no excuse on the part of
these officers for this negligence. The offi
cers should make u report of the condition
of their post ut the close of tho meeting
next preceding the close of the quarter. If
this were done, the total number In good
.standing would uppear much larger.
If to the number In good standing June
30, 1SI0, of 427,981. were added the number
loat by delinquent reports, and the number
suspended, who. although suspended, are
members of the order, there would bo a total
membership upon the rolls of 435,510; to
such should be also added 2,7l'0 who are oat
on transfer cards.
The number of deaths during the year
was o,47C.
The amount expended for relief for the
year ending March 31, 16U0, was 2221,350.18:"
number of comrades relieved, l!),'470; others
relieved, S.W'J; total number reltcved.2S,419.
In this sum no mention Is made of the
large amount of private aid expended ly
thousands of our members Individually or
collectively, and of which no record can Ih?
kept.
Tor the quarter ending June :i0, Is90.
S5l.59'J.01 was expended.
The total amount expended by the Graud
Army from July 1, 1571, to July 1, IS'.H),
amounts to $1,937,534.55.
In a table showing the progress made
during each quarter lu the last thirteen
year the following shows the, gain In six de
partments, which take tho lead: Ohio, 2,593;
Missouri. -.',02$; Massachusetts, 1.043; Ten
nessee, 963; Indiana. 957; Illinois, 770.
Two new departments have been organ
ised. The Department of North Dakota,
embraced lu the territorial limits of the
SEsSBJkmBbt ..HBbssIbBBbL
OKNKItAI. AI.GElt, THE HET1RISO COMMA.N DElt-IX-CHIEK.
State of North Dakota, was organized at
Grand Forks N. D., on April 24, 1890. Com
rade George B. Wlnshlp was elected De
partment Commander, who appointed Com
rade William Ackermau as Assistant Ad
jutant General, with headquarters at Grand
Forks.
The Provisional Department of Indian
Territory and Oklahoma was authorized by
special orders No. 21, dated June 23. 1690,
and u department encampment called for
the pin mwo of organizing u permanent de
partment at Guthrie on the 7th day of
August, istto.
I beg to refer and cordially indorse tho
lecommendatlons of Past Adjutant Geuernl
Eugene F. Welgle, in which he refers to the
great advantage that would accrue to tho
departments and the organization if there
were u less frequent change of tho Assistant
Adjutant General lu tho various depart
ments. Sxme of tho larger departments
liiivo adopted the plan of keeping perma
nent headquarters and making infrequent
changes in thu offk'u of Assistant Adjutant
General. This seems to tfte voiy dcsjrablo in
deed, and I quite agree with Comrade Welglo
in his report that It would be amply sufficient
to lmve semi-annual reports Instead of
quarterly, as tho latter only enhance the
lulHirof the post and thodopui'tiiett officers
without serving any purpose that would not
be equally as well served by semi-annual
leports.
As gi ing tin Indication of the amount of
work required in the office of the Adjutant
General, I beg to notice that there have boon
Issued eighteen general oider, tljree e'reu
lais, two national rosters, which with an
issue of 1,000 copies of each amounts In all
to 340 00i; in addition seventy-live special
Orders wero issued, and nearly 4,000 com
munications of various kinds were received,
most of which call tor a reply, which may
be found copied in the letter books of this
ofiice.
A special mailing list, comprising the na
tional and past national officers, members
of the Council of Administration, prominent
members of the order of the Woman's Belief
Corps and Sons of Veterans and soldier
pew.spapers. Is now quite large, and makes
ii iargp Item in postage.
AlKiut J'Ou commissions have hewn issued.
1 beg to call the attention of tho sev
eral departments to the desirability of
printing tin reports of their proceedings in
as nearly a uniform style as possible, to
coutaim to the printed leport.s of the
national encampment.
Commander-in-chief I desire to express
my sincere regrets that our official rela
tious. which have been at all times most
pleasant, are m soon to be severed. You
have Impressed uiwn me. as you have all
the conn ade of the vaiioiis departments
you have visited, the sincerity of your work
in behalf of the organization.
The amount of time that you have placed
at the disposal of the comrades of the Grand
Army of the Republic was measured only by
the time between the dates when you as
sumed the oflico and when you will have
laid it down.
If I hae in any manner-merited the con
fidence which you have placed. lu me, and
my official action has been satisfactory to
the member, of the oiganization. I atn more
than pleased, and abundantly tewarded for
the labrr.
I desire in as public a manner as iosible
to express my thanks to the officers of the
various depaitmeuts for their uniform
courtesy in responding to my demands made
upon them in relation to their departments.
To Assistant Adjutant General James T.
pterling 1 am greatly indebted for his as
sistance, go cheerfully and zealously given
at all times, and to Quartermaster Geuerul
John Taylor. Judge Advocate General Aus
tin, and Inspector General Griffith for their
aid whenever called upon. Sincerely in F.,
C. and I... Geohoe IIorKiss.
Adjutant General.
A .Joke for Boarders.
''You've left yonr old boarding-house,
I see."
'"Yes, too expensive. Mrs. Hash
feeds her boarders so well that they
are continually outgrowing their
clothes, and what tjiey save in -the
H
A, II. HELD ITS SESSIOXS.
cheap rates they Jose in having to bny
new suits."
Then both laugh a sardonic, diaboli
cal, ironical laugh, which only board
ers can understand and appreciate.
Philadelphia Times.
The best cook stove ever made will
not bake a biscuit unless there is a
good fire in it.
THE WORTH OF NEBRASKA.
Assessed Valuation or the State by Coun
tien Notes of News.
The assessed valuation of the property
in the vamus counties of Nebraska for
1810 is as follows:
Antelope..
Adami ...
Uutfuio ..
ItluillO ..
Box Butte
Boouo ....
Blown....,
Burt
Butler ...,
'Banner....
Cass
Cheyenne.
Choiry ....
Chnse
Cedar
Clay.
Colfax
Cuming. ..
Custer....
Daws n.
Dawes .. ,
DaW.a....
Dixon .....
Dodgo
Douglas ...
Ducdy
Doucl
Fillmore...
Franklin .
Frontier...
Furuus ...
Gag
Garfield...,
Gr.mt
Goipor.....
Hall
Hamilton..
Harlan....
Hayes....
Hitchcock.
Holt
Howard. ..
Hooker
Jefferson . .
Johnson...
S l.KH.'Sn
. a.Ki,i7'j.
. a,')51.45i
. -Jl 1.119
1.57S.S3J
63.50.1
i.au.tys
. 2.561.011.
326,052
. 5,eii,:.oi
. 1.21.1.1-2.
, 1.C57.4J2
711.378
. 1,1160,628
. :i,11'2,25
1,010,'JIO
. -2,016,315
. 3.033. 1S1
1.6I027S
. l.s;2,C'J
, ,tK9.4Z7,
. 1,(47.651.
. :I.170.&J3
. 35,01 j r,3;o,
7iU,'.l&
870.16.1.
, 3.010.066.
1,1-21.077.
. 1.3VJ.6S4,
1.W.2J1.
5,463.01-2,
'212 '.1J6,
19s!572
S22.591,
3,166,456.
. 3,00S,6C2.
. 1,360.105,
742,051.
1.073.166.
a, 863,649.
I,600,i91.
. 155,-252
. 2,736.116.
2.007.566.
SSjKeith.... S
S5,Kcarnoy .
55 Keya Paha
00;Kiio
S7,Kimbu!l.
26 Lancaster..
46 Llncolu.. .
SO.Loup
C5 Locan . ...
OOMaUi on ..
2lMeirick .
85tMcl'htrduu
70 N'anco ...
00 Nemaha..
70NuckclU..
1.9W.16S
1,455,418
517.6S&
C2
25
.00
1,-j02.0n.
:20
29
35
12
0J
Oi
83
.09
OJ
,00
,33
47
S3
36
,67
35
80
0
85
07
OJ
41
5J
21
22
Jtt
25
00
73
01
0)
V)
75
70
40
46
810,771
10,107.950.
2.969,714
19s,3JJ,
351.SC3
2.W7.-273.
2,112,321.
15S,b01
1.073.827.
2.4?J.409.
3,669,664.
5.1X1.615.
2.485,919.
1.012,658.
1.-2K1.432.
l,312,t77.
3.5S0.110.
1.53S.740.
1.357.2S6
3.215.0S2
503,522
2.9C0.17S
1.979.S3S.
3.301.461.
517.406.
2.S97.96U
1.112,362.
1,301.263.
1.16d,:r79
2I1.C59.
2,471.-223.
""lsoieso"
279,189.
1,033,351 .
10SS,MJ.
.70Otoo.
Pawnee ..
Perkins . .
Phelps
Pierce
l'latte... .
p,ii-
(iCiKed Willow
!7lUiclmrd60n
Oltltock
35 Saline
75 Sarpy
17 ISaundera..
40,Sioux
57 bowurd....
37jSherman ..
75,SherMan ..
OOStanton.
49
Scott Blua
Thayer
Tl'omas ..
'lliurbtou..
Valley....
Wash'ffton
Warno
1,675,0U.
00
Webster. .
2,074,V47
319,740
2,803,177,
40
Wheeler...
OJ
64
York
Total. ..3164,770.301.54
The average levy is 6.24.
Douglas counly is 6 1-7 and that
caster 7 1-5G.
That of
of Lau-
Nubbins in Drier.
A cornet band has been organized at
Neligh.
The new Beaver City water works are
unsatisfactory.
Work on Ganeva's $15,000 hotel his
commenced in earnest.
The Illinois veterans of Nebraska will
hold a meeting at Ansley during tho dist
rict reunion, and elect officers for the en
suing year.
Viiile Claude Brown, of Grcighton,
was showing a playmate how to handle a
revolver the weapon went off, wounding
him in tho breast.
Cait. Jack Crawford, tho cowboy
poet aud scout of tho department of jus
tice, is in Niobrara looking up matters
concerning an alleged claim of Maj. Birk
ett, of Omaha, formerly agent of the
Ponca Indians. It was claimed by him
that ho had advanced something over $30,
000 to these Indians while agent and the
claim was before the Indian department
for somo tim?,but finally a bill passed con
gress and it was supposed that that settled
it. But upon its courso through tho treas
ury department it was stopped, and,
though about eight years in that state, it
is unde: stood that the major has sued for
$52,000 and Capt. Jack Crawford is inves
tigating its merits.
Mrs. Andrew Hanson, of HartwelL
has pleaded guilty to the charge of bigamy.
The history of the woman in Kearney
county dates back to last March, when
Andrew Hanson, a well-to-do farmer living
near Minden, answered an advertisement
for a husband, and bang accepted, married
her. She soon tired of farm life, and re
moving to Minden, applied for a divorce,
which was refused. During her stay in
Mmdeu she gained au unenviable reputa
tion. Removing to Ilartwell fahe fell in
with a young man aud was married under
the name of Margery Averill.
Since the disastrous fire at Creightou
several public meetings have bean hold for
the purpose of devising moans for lire pro.
tection. A system of water works 13 pro
posed. The sugar beet crop in Colfax county is
reported to be in excellent condition aud
gives promise of a large yield.
At Fern a man named MiUtead threw a
stone at a cow, missed the animal and hit
Mrs. H. M. Mears, breaking two of her
xibs.
W. W. Wiley, of Fierce was struck by
lightning and instantly killed during a
heavy shower. He was riding on a load of
wheat at the time, but tho team was un
injured. Thomas Brinnecar, just released
from the peniteutis.-y, struck a man over
tho head with a beer glass in a row at
Salem, and is in a fair way to get his old
room back.
Frank Matthews, a farm hand, work
ing near Humphrey, borrowed a horse
which he neglected to return. He was ar
rested at Columbus and is now in jail
awaiting trial.
The deputy sheriff made a rid on Daniel
Kinney's place at Exeter and found
eighteen kegs of beer and six of whisky.
They (the kegs) were locked up in the
county jail for safo keeping.
Since the peoplo of Grafton formed an
organization for protection against horse
thieves two other similar associations have
been organized at other places in the
county.
Five horses belonging to E. L. Haas, of
St. Edward, ran into a barb wire fence and
three were fatally injured.
The stable of J. H. Pahlman, of Syra
cuse, together with a valuable carriage
horse and other contents, was consumed
by fire.
A strnge malady has attacked the
hogs in the vicinity of Beatrice. The dis
ease seems to be one of the spinal order
and is cot wholly dissimilar to the kidney
worm disease. The bind quarters of tho
auimals become paralyzed, and death en.
sues in from three to five days. The remer
dies hitherto successfully applied in the
kidney worm complaint have no effect in
this new ailment, and it has thus far re
sisted every known remedy. Quite a cum
bar of hogs lave already died of the com.
plaint.
PLATTSMOuin is to have a natatorium.
While hunting near Salem, Jesse
Shrimpton was accidentally shot in the
head by a companion named Vandervott,
He may recover.
John and Mary Shay are under arrest
at Harrison for poisoning a herd of cattle
belonging to Dan Klein. They lived for
6ome years in the Klein neighborhood in
Sioqx county, had much trouble and were
frequently arrested. They reroorrd to
Dakota last spring, but returned the other
day and ecattered 6alt mixed with Paris
green on the grass where the cattle would
get it. Several fine cows ore dead and a
number of others are d.ung.
An aged couple named Cobblediok, liv
ing noar Republican City, wero robbed the
other uifcht of $1,000 Th9 thieves pried
opeu the door with an ax and took the
money from the bureau.
When Hans Hansen, of Minden, hung
his wife in the chicken-house and then
blew his brains out with a shotgun he left
a bottle paitly filled with alcohol together
with a noto upon the table accusing neigh
bors of being responsible for his trouble.
As to his future course he stited in tho
postscript that he was "going to the holy
land."
Peter Johnson, an old batchelor living
near Weston, .is in jail at Wahoo awaiting
examination for insanity.
The scheme for a canal from the Dismal
riyer to Broken Bow is again leing agitated
in order to provide work for those who
haya lost their crops by drouth.
A CpBTis paper wants an ordinance
passed imposing a fine of $20 for the use
of profane language on the street, and is
pf the opinion that the revenue from this
source alone would pave the streets, build
water-works and give every man in town a
house and lot.
The Colfax creamery shipped 11,000
pounds of butter to New York last week.
The Congregationalism of Arcadia barf
just completed a verv fins church at a cotf
Ct 3,000.
Kacoaracemaat far tha VaaMaw
So long as the feUiag aaabera of Vitality are
capable of being rekindled into a warm land
genial glow, just so long there is hope forth
wsaV. and emaciated invalid. Let hlni act,
therefore, despond, but derive eaooaragamaat
from this and from the further fact that there is
a restoratiTe most potent in renewing the dilapi
dated powers of a broken-down system. Yea,
thanks to its unexampled tonic virtues, Hostet
ter's Stomach Bitters is daily reviving strength
in the bodies and hope in the .binds of the feeble
and nervous. Appetite, refreshing sleep, the
acquisition of flash and color, are blessings at
tendant upon the reparative processes which
this priceless invigorant speedily initiates and
carries to a successful conclusion. Digestion is
restored, the blood fertilized and sustenance
afforded to each life-sustaining organ by the
Bitters, which is inoffensive oven to the femi
nine palate, vegetable in composition and
thoroughly safe. Use it, and regain vigor : .
There appeared one week recently in
the obituary columns of the Philadelphia
Public Ledger notices of. the death of
twenty-one persons, sixteen men and five
women, who bad lived to or beyond the
advanced age of eighty Tears. .
A French Canard.
In notes from Paris a correspondent of
London Truth started a story of a new
plan of reducing obesity by actually cut
ting out the layers of surplus fat beneath
the skin. As this story of the scalpel as
an aid to beauty, or vivisection as a
means to embonpoint, is 0110 of tho
kind that are likely to go the rounds
of the press, it may seem a pity
to spoil it early, but in justice to truth It
elf, as opposed to some so-called news
paper truth, it is best to say now that
this is not o, and cannot be so. It may
be a good yarn to stuff a gullible friend
with, but don't give yourself away by
telling it for a fact among those who may
Know oetter. ur. fvotes Health Monthly.
The second international congress of
bslievers in cremation will soon meet in
Berlin. The first congress of sixteen dele
gates took place in Dresden in 187G.
Gratifying te AU.
The high position attained and the uni
versal acceptance and approval of the pleas
ant liquid fruit remedy. Syrap of Figs, as
the most excellent laiatiye known, illus
trate the value of the qqajgpsa on which its
success Is based, and ae abundantly grati?
tying to the California Fig Byrup Company.
So much snow has fallen in Switzer
land this summer that it has put a stop to
mountain cumuing.
A ladt said she had hard Work t
tttr
druggist to Keep Ur Ball's Worm
DSStT'
oy
ind ers. as be was anxious to sell another kind.
But she made him ge them for her.
Go.
mother, and do likewise.
J. Leverett Stqry, of Igssex, has
Xtabl win nrtnla trAA wTiiAh nroAnta a Min.
" , . rr --:'? v r ;rr. ..- r-n
ous ireaa 01 nature, yue-nsu 01 tne tree
is in fjall bloom, the line beiag drawn ex
actly through the center of the tree, sd
the other half showing Slot a blossom.
"Wcix-done outlives dsath.' Even your
memory will shiue it ydft usa B A POLIO.
It is a solid cake of Scouring Soap used for
all cleaning purposes. Try it.
Then Baby was sick. w gave her Cutorla,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castojrla,
When sho became ItHsa. she clang to Castoris.
ahiss she bad Children, she gave Uxa CattorUVi
A north of England ferryman has the
following motto: "So Ciown, no cross!'
Tne peculiarity of bobbins' Electric Soap
is that it acts light on the dirt and stains in
clothf-3 and mnkes them pure as snoif. at
the same time it preserves the clothes. Have
your grocer order it,
IF the keeper of a jail is a jailer, why
isn't the keeper of a prison a prisoner?
W. H. GRIFFIN. Jackson. Michigan, writes:
Suffered with catarrh for fifteen years. Ball's
Catarrh Cure cured nue." Sold by lirugglsts, 75o.
A woman's rites are usually dedicated to
a male god. A'eic Haven Xeira.
Washington Hote&. at Vieksburg,
Miss., will employ white waiter gujj when
the weather becomes cooler, the hrst hotel
in the south to employ white female help.
If afflicted with fcore
Thompson's Eye Water.
Eves, use Dr.
Druggists sell it 2Se.
It is proposed at Vienna to span the
Dauube canal with a bridge lined with
shops like the famous Ponte Rialto at
Venice and the Arno bridge at Florence.
The host coujrh
(or Consumption.
medicine is riso's Cure
Sold everywhere. 25c.
The mormons are gaining a foothold in
tho Canadian northwest, and. it is believed
will make trouble for the government.
'
A Pocket Cigar Case and live ol "Taiisiir
Punch." all for 25c,
S1I4K from paper pulp ia made smooth
and brilliant, with about two-thirds the
strength of ordinary silk and about the
Bnie elasticity.
Bkecium's Tnxs
Weak Stomach.
act liko magic on a
The it E are about half a million bicycles
and tricycles turning in Great Britain.
EVERY PRINTER
SHOULD USE THB
Raw-Hide
MALLET,
The Onlj Safe and Reliable Mallet to
Handle Over Type. It Will Not Split
or Chip Off. It Will Not Batter
Typo nor Scratch Cute. It Will
Last a Life-Tima with Ordi
nary Care,
This mallet is made of the best hickory and
covered at each end with thick raw hide, which
is forced on to the wood by hydraulic pressure.
So firmly is the raw hide boend to the wood
that no splitting or cracking is possible. The
raw-hide covering is one-half an inch in thick
ness over the ends of the mallet, and extends
back nearlv two inches toward the center.
price:
INCHES IS OIAMKTKR
...-$ 75
I .oo
rOR SAI.B ONLV BY
SIOUX CITY KWSPAPER UNION,
SIOUX CITYt IOWA.
.CENTRAL UNIVERSITY
r SetUdaa, Jaacir j
caitEGEaf
attsttsa tLU pa?cr
For Citi'ofo.. addrt,.
LEWIS HOWE, Rejishar
BitSU Im:
ROAD CARTS ONLY S10
TSe Beet aaa Lewrat friee
fwm
fKSkt
tmmr Carte Vaaa.
Isia. aitt. & i aaa.
I Top BaaaSe. ealy aaa.a.
Illaraeaa ir.aa mmd Sia.Sta.
1 1 jrna, AaTUa, Via. Safa, Sraiafl
UackiaM. Septra .f all TarlMln.
Ear uoae mai araS t-t Mn La.
, CHICAGO SCALE CO..
CaJeac. llllaaSa. V. a. A.
BORE WELLS I
our Well Machines are tbeiaost
MONEY!
cti.iABLK.nrKBr.r.scccrrrr
llieyunjiKUt: WOKkanl
oikellKKATKR IMIOFI'i.
They I'lMxII Hellatbtre
others r' All.: Any flie. 2
iccties to ii inches diamc'.er.
LOOHiS & NYMAN,
TIFFIN. - OHIO,
Catalogue
FKJ
WM. FITCH & CO.,
PENSION AHORNEYt
ci oerj ye' r filename
8uccef ally proecae
penr!ocsandclin..o'ai kindiahortjjtDosiibIt I
uwo as-$o me
i.i.-9st.r.vfa;i..
N
S9JL
s!NvKc-fc
. a- i O .WW akw
C V aT
NSHf
N5?
sr. -
m.
l . I
CRES. I
THE RAiKftdW'S
The followincr poem is on
first ever written by Job
O'Reilly, and was printed in
volume, "Songs and Legends:'
Where the foot cf tte ninbow meets tkl
1,I ,. ..-. ...,o.,U...I... ...
The earth will a precious treasure
As the olden story gees.
In a crystal cup are the diamonds
or nun who can swutiy chase
O'er torrent and desert and p-eci
'io tne rainbow s wandertcg bai
There were two In the field ct wo
Two brothers who blithely sun;
vtnon across tuo vanev s oesp wi
The glorious arch was tii:iw!
And one saw nsuuht but a bIju of r
And feared for his sheaves unboui?
And one is away o'er mountain ami
Till the mystical treasure is fot.nd
Through forest and stream, ia a blissful dreu?S
Thu tilnhns liira I lilm n -
- " . -"-- v..
mm a sirens guile it loitered awhile -
Then leagues away vat pone.
Through brake and brier he follow e J tl.et.
The peop!e scotfed ss he rait.
But in thirst and heat, and with wouudol Utii,
He neon the prize at last.
It is closer and closer he wins the race.
One strain for t';e goal in sight!
Its radiance falls on his vea-n n face,
The blended colors unite:
He laves his brow in the iris beam.
He reaches -ah! uoe tho sound
From the misty gui; hero he en-lb his dream.
Where tCe crystal cup is fourd:
Tis Ui3 old, old story. One ma'i w ill road
His lesson of toll in the sky.
Whilo another is blind to the grosser need,
A sneer with the spitits eye.
You may grind their souls in tho self same mill ;
You may bind them hea-t aud brow:
But the ioet will follow the rainbow still.
And his brother will fallow the pi jw.
CALIFORNIA KIDNET TK.V
Has cured moi e eases of Kidney and Liver
COmpUiats thun an v other known reinedv.
It ha.-, never failed, mid thousands owe their
present health to it. California Kidney Tea
conquers disease and drhes it Irom tho
syMefti. No Liver or Kidney disease has
eer baflledit. Buy it of your drupj;i-t at
50 cents for a large package. If ho doe not
keep it send to California Kidney Tea Co..
Fairfield. Ia.
Hollyhocks and ferns make popular
table decoration, and other old-fashioned
flowers have been taken into fashionable
favor.
e
Pure
Blood
Is Essential to
Hearth, to Have
lure Blood Take
H
Sarsaparilla
GERMAN MEDICATED
STOCK FOOD
Nothing like It. Thf VEST BSST
stock food errr offered. A Ionic
and nuoota.f ul n.-e dnioutratr
that it will euro nearly rnr
lifraa that HaastS. tOLTS.
caws, csivn, saicr, roiuar
and SWISS are allUrtrd feilb.
fariflea Slood, aiTc hraltny ac
tion to liTrr and kidney, aid tl
i;esHan.romutrsarnral health,
hlKnlynH.'diciitrd.eivrs new life
:jid lRor, and tavea 1 5 main.
Lnnrt- can for ia ct". Very clieap
in lnlk.MkTnurdniiTKitoriIea
lerfurit. Tike no thT. Sviut
for "Mow tu Cure lloic Cholera."
GEBNAN ItlKDIClXK
CO.T1PANY,
aUatBeanolIa. Tflisus.
The Soft Clow off Tho
TEA ROSE
N) Aoqulred by Ladle Who Uee
POZZONI'S
MEDICATED
IOMPLEXION
POWC
THY IT. SOLO CVCKYWHCRC
Eli's Creai Balm
WILL CURE
QATARRH
I
Frica CO Cetits.
Apply ISalm inti each nostril.
ELV BIUW. M Warren St N. Y.
Dmnita la the hane of the oresent raaw
iwea. ItlsforitacareaadltsutUudapta,
Ilea. Jtlsfbrltaca:
1 heaaaeha, coaatli
Tuff's Pills
1 and piles, that
Isavw e caaa aa assaens. Ifcey aet Ktatly
a the dJfrakrve eraaa, slviaa; theaa taaa
ea sigar wttaaat gtipLg or aansaa. S0e
TNC MEAT BUtllH lEMaT,
BEECHAMS PILLS
For Mn. art Kenons Disonlers.'
"Wsrta a Otuaaa a Btx" bat sold
fqv 9$ Cents.
BY ALL MUCCMT8.'
Want to Know
we nuaun nRM. v
tk tarrd. diaeaM radawdL
:.Oia
ignorant aim uirr(toa.
r fa QllforiHi ofdiieate.
4 WtiMM Jtfitu mMi. 4jl
in Marrlag? and hav prin tasiee,
frtt' Droll Joke, prorueety lllq.
"Eiud (SB tenia for aew Liuah Cure Book called
BJIEDICAL SENSE AND NONSENSE
M. HaXL PUB CO.. ta Cast 28th St.. aw York-
PENSIONS!
The Disability Bill Is a law.
.Soldiers disabled sTnce
the war are eaUUed. Dependent widows aad parents
now dependent whose sons died from elects of army
Mrrtce are incladed. If you wish your claim sseed
lly and suceessfally proa- IIHrO TIMTa)
ecuted. address JUtd IMHIb.I
Late Commissioner of Pensions. BUimilf, S, C '
NSlWsX1?!
HAVE SOT BEEN ETnX
for forms tor arsllcatlon and f ul
LAW.
CNTITXEl WH1
ENTITLED. Addreaa
for forms tor application and full inforwutloa
W3L W. DUDLEY.
ttaVXaC COMMISSIONER OF I'KNSIONS.
Attorney at Law. Waahiastoa, D. C.
(Meatlon this Paper.)
IMlDlljr. SLbIRUY inian'l'fiay3 whoo?for
UcirlN. Boy rtfcflved in th preparatory de
partment. 'J borough preparation tor polltse.
Uraduatet admitted to WelleMt-y on rerfiftVatc
Fall term beainH Hepl.s. IS90. swl or tinular.
CUnt on J-Backus. M. A, Principal.
PENSIONS
OLD CLAIMS
Settle! wader NEW
I4UT- SolJlern, WMowt. Parnt send for Hank ap
plication anil information Patrick A'ffau-rvll.
Poimion Airent. WaatliaaTtaai. S. V.
P
EISI0NS
HHW LAW. 3fj0,000 Holdler.
widows and reUtite entitled.
Apply at once. Blanks an t instruction Una.
SOUJLES CO. Att'ys. Washington, u. c.
TKEASVUK
, of the
tl
i Boyle I
I - at I
IAV
ius 1
"X
vIerJ.
Xiiel I
JiewUd
Bf t 1
Jk- A.IAV. 1
BK Bfc, V'w s- J- I
All) I
BB. T.UUI& -" 1
liRIU I
K t .
i'i.u
m;'i 1
sl
IfYou
a,eiMUMfawiaweAatJii
mrttuifixdmiUti
Mknt to ttvritmdnmtLn
ItfNcfqawtKtoasSps
land aao4dSolr Pa
Bam. .MftrnHflll
9 HMEDY FO OATABl..-Hesr. Easiest to use.
nil
"?i- iv-'i1 iBiiwwa. a ture is certain, t or
us Head it has nb equal.
Itls aa PJoteieBt. of which a small panicle ia applied to the
asstms. rriee.Cflc. . ldbydruMisUoraepibyiriali.
AMrass, TT. SUiKLjinm. Warraa. Fa.
""ssBaSias
FORM -
Wt l illi Mn ill 11 tePX
BK' BMaKBV
avi . i -aaaaaaBammmmmmmmmmmmBasaBammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmaa vzr t rv "tjJ i
Trv ib in vour nexhhnu.QA.'
izsEKZs'JtEB
v-2& cleaning
A STRUGGLE WITH DIRT
Goaa on in civilize society from the cradla to the grave. T)'rt ;a der-ra-4atiorian4
degradation is destruction. Women, especially, are judged
by their habits of household cleanliness, and no stronger condemnutiou
can be expressed than "she keeps a dty house and a filthy kitchen, " liut
the struggle -.iti dijt is pften unequal. The woman's weakness or tho
w9rty?;5snes8 of the soaps she UHea make it impossible to overcome tha
A-mnnnt ,1.4 U !. .f- O fnrkT
r w. w. vk. me uap aavuiv aut ius ciji
It was Ben Johnson we be-.
lieve, who, when a-- .
lock's question , Vw V
. " " -oriu(i . 1"'- s
living 7 -x"
And Ben
saw thu
pun.
quick
. pends on the nr.
lohnson doubtless
j. . . - n. tie
double poim w -
tu liver active
bright,
life rosy, cvjV r- ,.Kke
..UifnMn(i
mountains ol trouuiu .
mountains ot snox.
The liver slu-gish-- m.
evervthin? blue, molehills or
.. yorTY
7 Aw . J
llsc uuu .- - .,k
-- zn
r--..:.-T- onri as it iw"
?n1ahe, dizziness, contipa.
headaOi.Fsv ,
tion. .aBk.,1 .ire 0pcn. Cure
Two waysT. X, relieve tem
permanently, or 'eLaUoLc'!r
porarily. Take a p"?. :-taf5t-fer,
or take a pill and get well.
Shock the system by an over
dose, or coax it by a mild,
pleasant way.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
are the mild means. They
work effectively, without pain,
and leave the system strong.
One, little, sugar-coated pel
let is enough, although a
whole vial costs but 25 cents.
Mild, gentle, soothing and
healing is Dr. Sages Catarrh
Remedy. Only 50 cents.
FAT FOLKS REDUCED.
MRS. BURKHEAD,
Hiuni, run. a ia., iiu..'
writs April li. IM -1 lutTo'
tried Ir. O. W. K. S?yn.lr
1 win lor one xiit.uui.
troo Xaxcb S lo April .
risnea su ir. aiut c
itJu 1 nrrtirhctl 230 IUi..
fiaiini( kC 13 Ilx.
1 now weitn a?
It. hnfiDK lo&t
Juit 21 lb. in one
month. Any c?n
cluiititlns tlit, ma r
1 met
per'oaillj.'wtt'iftAmr.Jiil'I l!l arvjvraJi
I Ilto nut lii rick, vi'l u.r'.it rt.iy ltv.
I aJniUTitH to thw. LIZZIK lIl'K-ktU-.M).'
CkarornWhi
senanrves ilssu ntDrcrn 15 10 o mpm hi,
OSTB by do ndt-ntUVi mi'pHratlon tf harmln tu-rLal
KTiil lPirmnneiwott.iiy,nurrtMj.lptUiU
m. ftn(ci, kutiry. 10.ka1. aixl .VUi tlisrjwii a
Hnacn.v 'o;riDE.TUL. Adlm-i hIUi tloro
1 for circQlaia. BS. O. w. v. siuia. Sulio a.
BaUJlac SU Stat 8L. CtiUir. I".
Kama this paper when you write.
Dr. WOOD,
413 Fifth Street,
SIOUX CITY. IOWA.
Heeular (Uadunlo in Medicine "l
J.O. in Vhiciiao uikI Sew 1 .: K
1.. I -.. -
VUy M.,ej
BBBHBBV,ii'1
Heralnal Weak
(lu of rui( v-nvn. und alt Feiii:i, lijseme)..
frrruuiuruw. cir. vurfx KUr;i:lcl r
aoney rerunuel Clirrt" fair. 'IVrnm
cali. Aseand c.xieriin- nr; lnirtnnt. Nf tit.
larlouv uioillclnea iicd Xa time hat from workup
buMlnn tatleutv ttt n (ll.taiin trcati-d t.yumll
MtdlcHiti k nt trrrvi-herr Jrtt J rein Q-tif v-iabrtitk
wr-orair oiir fiuc amt rnd for Jiitiitou ;
teniK-Coii'.ultatlDu trletlv
11 ii
ClllMIIM. I'fSaon-
ally r by letter-lir. U'OOfl !. tlir lurceh
Medical iiiicl Siireic-iil Iitatltute mill Kv.'
BUMi tar Intlrniarr lu tin. WmI I'tMiinsf,
pittnt nt fair mti,s. ruelllilw 10 meet hut nvnr-Ki-ncv
A yqlet Hine and Utt curr and ilm fuv
LtuHi rturdt'i PrKrruincu nmU'imUnrrir'.i Ssuil -in
PU fur lllutrat.'.l ItOUK unit AIEIUCAS-
OlIKNAI. XVMcntIun this misv'
. s.
fa yotr WISH A
X unuu
HBTOLTIER
purebsaa en of
ismkq
the
bratad KillTH h WR8SON
arma. Thnnnentpmall anin
ever manufactnrrd and tbn
Brat choice of all rincita.
U.tmfltirA lnltl.r.. y. u.n.l .1 ..
aieordouble aoUou, Hilvty liamineriffM ami VvJ
11
'anirtmodelt Cu8trilCtnl entirely or lirt i.iicL
Ity wrought etrel. carefully iu-'iwxtHt forworn
Hiac&ntr. and atock. they amunrial.tt lot nnl.i.
lipand stock, they amunrial.tt fee (!ul!i
darabilliy nndnrcuracy. Ixiiot toJ.enJ l.i
hlllir nnanccurncv. ixiiiot bn.Vteiv.l v.
cheap Malleable caat-lraa iatitntinnu hl-:.
are of tan enltlfor the frenuu-.o article ant am uot
omv nnreuaoie. rout Uiu:foua. -mo Mill It a
WESSON BeTOlTara tre all atauped i!on tho bat-,
relawithflnu'oiiaxue, adJrcua aul dates t -uta,
and are aaaraetced p-rfect IneTerydetU. I-i-
K
(upon naTiuif tho Kenuine article. -ii ir oi.r
tealer cannot aupvlr Tou an order or ax taailiin-
below win ntei prompt ami careful attention.
DeacrlptiTe lataloirne and prioa turr.n.l.c.1 ujn (j.
plicauon. jUWTTII Mr U1.'(1V
itloathlspsavr. t4rlawM4t .
TL4.ffE.S.TioDr rrfDae,srTioUIc,,,'Vills..fron7
faru, I'raur. Cl.Ui.-.l la tjr... i' h Si.Ji.l, li., Cw.uJ
W1 l'oil.lSUU, at. Cutr- u:,r.(p,rk,i.s, ltttK.i..1u ao4
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CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
KMNYROYAL PiUS,
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PENSIONS! EXPERIENCE.
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PATENTS
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OPIUM
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TON SCALES OF
$60 BINGHAMTON
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PENSIONS
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