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wrapper er oa the iwrii "5"?
date to which, yoar enhecripesmM BsM ocac
eooatad for. Kiaatftaaraa aBoaui
attber hy My.griBr.iiilwwl setts-or draft.
aayaiMioiMeaaeroi Tr-Jwamam Co.
II ,. -Iti. tr
b .wompaaisd by the fall nam- of tiwnMr.
We weerve the nkt to reject amy g"T;
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ia every aeaeoKMinCT
otnoi Jadsmimt, -;
Ilatte
liable ia everyway
aspsrately. Givaas
Write plainly, eaca iiw
WEDNESDAY. JULY 1. 1SBL
Comiac. Events.
Topeka Chautauqua, June 23 to July 3.
Beatrice Chautauqua, June 23 to
JulyC.
.Fremont Chautauqua, June 23 to
July G.
Crete Chautauqua, June 30 to July 10.
District camp meeting, Fremont,
July 7-14.
. Gobbux is for Gorman, and not for
Cleveland.
Another death last week from diph
theria at South Omaha.
Lead and zinc ore have been struck
at Joplin Mo., at a depth of 410 feet.
Pabis has been suffering an epidemic
of strikes omnibus, waiters and bakers.
Mas. A. M. Billings of Genoa has
bee installed grand matron of the or
der of the Eastern Star.
President Harbison has several
pressing invitations to attend industrial
exhibitions in southern cities the com
ing fall.
California ships the first American
tin. It was taken from the Temeacal
mines, loaded at San Diego, and shipped
to San Francisco 12,000 pounds.
A large building in New York city
has been roofed with American tin plate,
and still the free-trade liars keep on
'asserting that there is no American tin
plate.
Some one suggests that the Prince of
Wales would make a successful demo
cratic politician, if he should move to
this country. There are more reasons
than one for this supposition.
Nor one democrat has given President
Harrison any credit for appointing two
democrats out of the five judges of the
new private land claims court. They
don't believe in that way of doing.
"What are we here, for?"
At the Masonic grand lodge last week,
an amendment was introduced and laid
over one year under the rules, making it
a Masonic offense for a Mason to lease a
building owned or controlled by him for
saloon purposes, or allow the same to be
done.
Satdbhat rain fell at the rate of three
inches an hour at Des Moines and soon
flooded the streets; part of the time the
wind blew fifty miles an hour. The
storm was even more severe north and
west of Des Moines, and much damage
i done to grain.
Gov. Thayer has issued a proclama
tion quarantining against splenic or
Texas fever. It includes cattle from cer
tain portions of Texas and other portions
of the south, and prohibits importation
into Nebraska up to Dec 1, next. The
proclamation went into effect June 25.
"There is one thing can be said of the
republican party which I do not believe
can be said of any other party known to
political history. It has been right on
every great public question that has
confronted the people of the nation
within the last thirty years." Major
McKinley.
"The moment you levy a protective
duty on any article that can be econom
ically produced in this country, yon in
stantly set our people to producing that
article, and then we compel the foreign
producer of similar goods to pay the
duty, if he would get into our mar
kets." G. R. Horr.
A destructive cyclone twenty-five
miles east of Denver Thursday night,
blew away bouses, uprooted and carried
away trees, and completely ruined crops;
a dozen persons were injured, but none
seriously; hail fell near Deer Trail and
killed about two hundred and fifty sheep,
many of their eyes being put out.
Some people evidence fairly good
sense on most matters, and yet when it
, comes to marriage are very foolish
Parnell and Mrs. O'Shea, for instance
are married secretly and then purpose a
public marriage later on, which all sug
gests the question: "How many times
have they been married already?"
It was proved recently in Germany,
where an investigation took place in re
gard to a dozen pigs affected with
trichina), that they had been fattened at
knackeries where rats abound. A Ger
saaa paper, speaking of the matter, says:
"Whatever is charged against the Amer
ican hog, it cannot be said that he feeds
on rats.'
It is proposed that one year's instruc
tion at the Omaha teachers' training
school entitle the student completing it
to a primary teacher's certificate, suc
eaedwg years to add additional honors.
This department and the manual train -jaw
schools incorporated in the publi;
ft ea school system will meet with
awrverBal favor in the great cities, where
taavaeritscanbs fully tested.
Posjc inspection began at Chicago last
It is done by aid of the aucro-
, a portion of the pillar of the dk-
of each hog killed being taken
and sahemitted to the scrutiny of ex-
Fraaee sad Germany have pro-
i of owr hog product
tea years, aad have act yet
1 their willisgsess to ad ait them
isseertioa, says Secretary Busk,
hmihefaueBfeotstheywiUdosQ.
aiaua
fW H bm1u VMaMaal.
afaaa .
BMBtoa ue sjaausssoa
theaa
The New York Tribmae is still asaong
the leadinf advocates of a tariff or pro
tection, and those who wish to see what
is being done in the tin-plate business
in this country, under the stimulus of
the McKinley law, will find an interest
ing article in the weekly Tribune of
June 10. The American people have
been buying annually 360,000 tons of
foreign tin-plate; in 1880 we paid for
this product, including duties, $2881,
608. Under the new order of things,
when we come to manufacture our own
tin-plates, it will mean an increase in
consumption of American iron ore by
1,000,000 tons annually, of limestone
300,000 tons, of coal and coke 2,000,000
tons, of pigiron 400,000 tons, of lead 5,
500,000 pounds, of tallow and oil 13,000,
000 pounds, of sulphuric acid 40,000,000
pounds, and of lumber 12,000,000 feet;
35,000 American workingmen will be em
ployed, receiving $20,000,000 in wages,
and tin-ware will be sold cheaper than it
is now. The new rates do not begin un
til July 1, 1881, and the law provides
that if by Julyl, 1897, the product of
domestic plates in any year between
those dates has not equalled one-third
the amount of the plates imported in
any year between those dates, tin-plate
on October 1 following should go on the
free list. A telegram from London, un
der date of June 24, says:
"The Welsh tin-plate works will shut
down about the end of the week. The
efforts to induce the manufacturers to
reconsider their determination of stop
page was a failure, and the programme
as originally determined upon will be
carried out. The employes are greatly
excited over the movement and many of
the expert hands are preparing to emi
grate to the United States, where they
hope to obtain employment in tin-plate
works, ettner started orto be startec."
The free trade theorists cannot al
ways shut their eyes to facts, but they
will let go of their pet moonshine as
slowly and as reluctantly as possible.
First, prices of tinware would go away
out of sight; second, there was no tin in
this country; third, our mechanics
couldn't handle it if there was didn't
know enough. The facts are piling up
fast against their theories, and even
before the day on which the new duty
rates go into effect, 1 July 1891, Ameri
can tin is being mined and shipped,
factories projected, houses covered with
American tin, and the greatest industry
of the kind in the old world is announced
to quit because of the loss of their best
paying market.
The Oaljr Haae.
In reply to the circular letter of the
editor of the Bee, asking for the views
of those addressed as to what ought to
be done by republicans to further the
interests of the party in this state, Hon.
Leander Gerrard of this city wrote:
"In response to your circular letter
will say that I have come to the conclu
sion that either Mr. Bosewater must be
radically wrong in nearly every one of
his premises or that the party is not
worth saving. For when a party ceases
to esteem and to practice the virtues of
truthfulness, honesty, integrity and jus
tice ii uowj Qtn utwerve w live, ana wnen
the time arrives in the history of any
party when corporations have so cor
rupted, or success so depraved, or fac
tion so infatuated its members that
honor, virtue and loyalty have seeming
ly become things of the past, then
amidst the darkness, when "the old ship
is leaking'' and honest men if haply
there be such left are groping about
and feeling for each other's hands, cry
ing "What shall we do to be saved?"
their only remaining hope will be in the
restoration and elevation of individual
character, for by that alone can they be
saved. And if character be irrecovera
bly lost, then indeed will there be noth
ing left worth saving."
Mas. Nellie Grant Sartobis, who is
on a visit to her family in this country,
was well provided for by her father-in-law
before his death, which occurred
recently. Beside her town house in
London and a beautiful country castle,
she is provided with an income of over
$40,000 annually, and her husband by
legal agreement is enjoined from troub
ling her. She must, however, make her
home in England, and at her death the
property goes to her children. The G.
A. R. and W.RC. feel a deep interest
in everything connected with the only
daughter of the great chieftain of the
war, as she possesses many of his noble
qualities. N. T. Tribune.
The Omaha Bee has just celebrated
its twentieth birthday by publishing a
fac simile of the first page of the nsner
as it appeared a score of years ago. We
remember when it was a gratuitous, ad
vertising sheet, but Bosewater found he
had an aptitude for the newspaper busi
ness, and Omaha was likewise a good
field for the display of his talent, and so
it happens that the Bee is probably the
greatest newspaper between Chicago
and San Francisco, with a splendid
office-home, a veritable printer's palace.
What triumphs are in store for the Bee
only the future can tell, but certainly
the present is rose-colored.
Tariff Pietarm.
New York Press: We are exporting
more steel rails every year. During the
ten months ending April 30, 1890, we
exported 8,055 tons
at a valuation or S27617, or an average
of 3436 per ton. During the ten months
ending April 30, 1891, we exported
15,169 tons
at a valuation of $517,581, an average
price of $34.12 per ton.
Cherokee, Iowa, has suffered terribly
by the floods, Mayor Bloom in his call
for aid placing the loss at $250000. The
work of caring for the homeless has
been systematized; all the public build
ings of the place have been opened to
their use, and the state has sent them a
number of tents; fifty houses are lost
and at least a hundred wrecked. Many
lives were saved by the heroic work of
Thomas McCnlla, editor of the Times,
who, in a frail canvas boat braved the
terrible current.
When the McKinley tariff went into
effect our democratic friends laughed at
the idea that "tariff taxes," as they
called them, would be reduced. Now,
however, that the receipts of the custom
house have fallen off two millions of
dollars in the past ten days, they shout
and yell that it is all because sugar was
made free by the McKinley biU. It is a
good idea to get on one side or the other
of tae fence and to lalnin them. (Km
xow .trees.
A XEBmia of7aae republican state
central committee is to be held July 8th,
to arrange for the state oonYeatioa,
m
Cattle Kate. i
The Americana and English are the
greatest beef eaters in the world, and
theamouBtof beef consumed is rapidly
increasing. The production of beef in
Europe is dec teasing. This naturally
favors increased prices in America,
Better cattle will make prices steadier
first-class beef being very near a fixed
price.
The foreign demand for dressed beef
is three hundred per cent greater than
last year.
A foreign trade in the by-products,
canned beef, dried beef, etc., will also
increase, and when it 'becomes thor
oughly known, as it now certainly is,
that American beef is pure and good,
the demand will grow still more and
prices will expand accordingly, so that
the outlook is, that beef will continue
to be a good price, and that the raising
of good beef will pay well for, at least,
years to come. So we condense from
the Omaha Stockman.
P. S. C. E. AT MINNEAPOLIS.
Yoar
Tickets Ken via the fates
ParMr.
deal
to visit
neapolis,
ring
meeting
Young
ie's Society
Christian
r.
ly 9th to 12th,
Union PadEiowill
11 tickets to
polis frSW all
uDon stations at
e rare ror-tne
write to me for
round trip Call on
particularsA
ILMEAaKXB,
Agent Union Pacific
bus.
lystem, Colum-10-2t
Thky have a new way of doing a man
up in Wyoming: recently two men called
at the ranch of T. J. Wagoner, a wealthy
horseman thirty miles southwest of New
Castle, informed him they were offioers
from Sun Dance, handcuffed him, and
took him away with them. Little was
thought of the matter, but two weeks
afterwards the body was found horribly
mangled, riddled with bullets. Wagon
er had been robbed and dragged about
two miles.
The third-party scheme is the only
thin? that ever struck the solid south
as an effective means of regaining pa?
litical power in the nation. By it, they
secured Cleveland as president, and by
another third-party scheme they may
secure another president, but the ex
ceeding airiness of the gauze will some
time be so very apparent that everybody
will be able to see it. The hope of the
country now, as always, lays with the
men that cannot be deceived.
NEBRASKA NOTES.
O. W. Bean, the Burlington fireman
injured in the wreck near York, had his
leg amputated the second time, Sunday
morning, and died in the.afternoon.
Bed Cloud is having trouble with her
banks; about a month ago the First Na
tional failed, and Saturday the Bed
Cloud National was ordered closed by
the comptroller of the treasury.
During the thunder storm last Wed
nesday night Mrs. Louise Westphal,
living a few miles south of Grand Island,
was struck by lightning while engaged
in milking a cow and was instantly
killed.
Bertrand F. Bunnell, aged twelve
years, died suddenly Thursday morning
at Beatrice after a very brief illness, at
the home of his father. The boy is the
latest victim of the Christian science
treatment.
Herman Dyurrsen, a farmer three
miles north of Madison, a bachelor, com
mitted suicide Friday by shooting him
self in the head with a pistol. No cause
can be assigned, as he was in good cir
cumstances.
Alfred Clark, editor of the alliance de
partment of the Chicago Farm, Field
and Stockman, and a noted student of
the questions of banking and transpor
tation will be one of the speakers on the
first day of the reunion, July 2d. There
will be at least one speech delivered in
the forenoon of that day. Come early.
Madison Beporter.
Dr. Thomas Grant, a prominent phy
sician, and William Houser, while driv
ing in the country, met with a miracu
lous escape last Thursday night. Light
ning struck the top of the buggy,
wrecking it. Both men were knocked
from the buggy and rendered uncon
scious. The rain revived them. Dr.
Grant sustained a broken wrist.
At a citizens' meeting last Thursday
at Niobrara a company was organized
and incorporated for the purpose of
sinking an artesian well and utilizing
the power for a grist mill. City and
township bonds will be voted to the
amount of $6100, and any deficiency
will be furnished by the company. The
object is two-fold for waterworks and
mill power.
Principal Hughes' little girl fell with a
dish in her hand Monday, breaking it
and a piece cut her in the arm severing
an artery from which the blood flowed
in a stream. Mr. Hughes bound a cloth
above and below the wound checking
the flow of blood until he ran down
town and brought a doctor who stopped
it It was a narrow escape from bleed
ing to death. Schuyler Sun.
Professor Waldron of the Agricultural
college, is back from the north, and re
ports genuine Rocky Mountain locusts
at Orr, in Grand Forks county, N. D.
He says they have not yet got their
wings, and be believes they can be trap
ped and destroyed without damage to
the state. He reports that in one place
the ground is covered with them to the
depth of from one inch to a foot for a
mile in length, and from one to five rods
wide. The work of destruction will
begin at once. The governor has au
thorized all expenses and their complete
eradication will be sought.
Thomas E. Garvin, a young man em
ployed by W. L. Murray, who lives on
an island nine aiOes south of Waterloo,
was drowned Sunday morning in the
Platte river, which was oat of its banks
and had flooded all that portion of the
country, completely catting it off from
the main land. Mr. Murray had sent
him down in the timber to hunt up the
horses so as to have them to attend the
funeral of his (Murray's) child on Mon
day morning, aad after foar or five hours
a searchhur party was seat out aad after
a long Bant the body was found lodged
in at
drift wood, about a aule from I
Murray's aoase.. Garria was a
baring no relatives is that part of the
country, sad isswppqsed to have come
from CJarinde, Is. -r
i. y
ScejLt
To time
aanndu
UL WB
Hopl
B
WasBtsatM Letter.
(Freaiear lagalar
The national democratio eoawittee
has according to private and trustwor
thy information decided that it will be
useless to fight Maj. McKinley in Ohio,
as its agents report his election as cer
tain no matter who may be put up
against him.- Therefore the committee
I is engaged in mapping out a grograame
for its party in that state whereby it
hopes to gain a United States senator
and to throw a brand of discord into the
republican national convention next
year. This is, in short, to trade votes
for McKinley for votes for democratic
candidates for the legislature, and to
spend all the money that can be raised
in the doubtful legislative distriots. By
this method it hopes to secure a demo
cratic successor to Senator Sherman
and to give Maj. McKinley such a phe
nomenal majority for governor as to
bring him prominently forward as a
presidential candidate, in the hope that
his candidacy may arouse antagonisms
in the republican party that will jeopar
dize its success next year. "Forewarn
ed is forearmed as far as the legislature
is concerned, and the Ohio republicans
may be trusted to take care of that,"
said a member of the administration to
me, "and as far as the presidential pact
of the scheme is concerned, the dele
gates to the next republican national
convention will, as they have always
done, nominate the man who is, all
things considered, the most available at
the time, and its work will be enthusias
tically ratified by the party. Republi
can conventions have always differed
from those of their opponents, in that
they have never been dominated by any
one man, or one set of men."
It must not be supposed that because
Secretary Blaine is away he has given
up the direction of the department of
state, because he has done no such
thing. Nothing of sny importance con
cerning the affairs of his department has
been done since he left here without
consulting with him and obtaining his
advice and consent. By being away he
has simply avoided the thousand and
one essential details with which he
would have to bother if he was here, and
some things have been postponed which
might have been done had he remained
here.
An attempt has been made and is still
being made to have the impression go
out that the administration does not
wish Maj. McKinley to be elected gov
ernor of Ohio. Nothing could be fur
ther from the truth. The president and
every member of the cabinet is anxious
for and confident of the election of Mc
Kinley, and they will each and every
one of them do everything that can be
consistently done to make his majority
as large as possible. There are no jeal
ousies among the republican leaders and
no amount of misrepresentation can en
gender them.
The tin plate liar has turned his at
tention to the treasury department and
all sorts of stories are being invented
about there being a deficit therein.
There is no deficit, and no danger of
one. There is a surplus, and now that
the heaviest payments due for some
time have been made, it will grow very
rapidly.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
A SarariaiaK Thins
Ed. Journal: I am entirely in sym
pathy with an article in a recent num
ber of The Journal, but you are al
together too moderate. It has been
surprising to me how an intelligent
community like Columbus could be
content to support a man at the head of
schools who is so destitute of qualifica
tions either natural or acquired. A man
who ib a blatant falsifier, and conceded
to be so by teachers under him and also
by a large proportion of the oommunity,
is not fit to be at the head of an associa
tion of adults, much less of a school
made up of plastic youth. A cheeky
blow-hard may dupe ohildren and cause
teachers to stand in awe of him for fear
of losing their positions, but how he
can dupe a city and a school board into
a three years contract as superinten
dent of schools is simply anomalous.
Conceit and cheek and bluff and exag
gerated assertions are qualities for
which Columbus seems to be paying a
salary sufficient to employ culture, re
finement, education, noble character and
a model man.
Who wants his child moulded after
the present incumbent? Who would
not shrink from such a thought? Yet
the educational world concedes the
living teacher to be the most potent in
fluence in shaping the character of the
young. Teaches.
Qarritft Aaawrml.
1. By what authority can the school
board make a oontract with a superin
tendent for three years? (
Answer, "Sec. & The members of
each board of education
may also elect at any regular meeting,
one superintendent of public instruc
tion, with such salary as the board may
deem just, and they may enter into con
tract with him in accordance with their
discretion, for a term of years not to ex
ceed three years." .
2. What provision of law is there in
regard to furnishing supplies?
Answer, "Sec. 20. It shall be unlaw
ful for any member of the board of ed
ucation to have any pecuniary interest,
either directly or indirectly, in any con
tract for the erection of school houses,
or for warming, ventilating, furnishing,
or repairing the same, or be in any man
ner connected with the furnishing of
supplies for the maintenance of the
schools."
A Wester Werker.
Mr. Frank Huffman, a young man of
Burlington, O., states that he had been
under the care of two prominent physi
cians, and used their treatment until he
was not able to get around. They pro
nounced his case to be consumption and
incurable. He was persuaded to try Dr.
King's New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds and at that time was
not able to walk across the street without
resting. He found before he had used
half of a bottle, that he was much bet
ter; he continued to use it and is today
enjoying good health. If you have any
throat, chest or lung trouble try it We
guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle
free at Stillman's drug store. 5
M Ckaataaaaa Asse
ffaWtrioe, Jane 23d to
Mies.
July 6th; Crete?
Jaaap0th to July 10th; and Freatoat,
June 23d to July 6th. The Union Paci.
fie will sell tickets at aa open rate of oae
fare for the roand trip. See yoar aear
cat Uaioa Paciic agea t 94k
Mens Johnson, of Mercer, left at
this oafee this morning a slip of paper
which apparently hseafatalsigoiaeBaoe.
This piece of paper was extracted from
a bottle which was found floaauig ia the
Platte river near YaUey, by Teat
Dalryaple. Oa one aide of the paper is
a receipt for the payment of a thousand
dollars to a New York wholesale firm.
On the reverse side ia this inscription:
"George McFarland and J. E. Pimlott,
perished while fishing near Columbus.
Please publish -if found." This is an
old method frequently resorted to to
leave behind sosac mossage by those who
perish at sea, but whether these two
fishermen actually perished is a matter
of doubt in spite of this bottled com
munication which they confided to the
Platte. If they perished while fishing
they mast have done so from the cap
sizing of their boat and if this was the
case they would not have had any time
to go ashore, procure a bottle, write a
message for publication in the Tribune,
cork it up ana then go back and perish.
However, if McFarland and Pimlott
have gone down to a watery grave hero
is a clue for their friends.
The above is from the Fremont
Tribune. We have inquired and found
that the battle was consigned to the
water several months ago. McFarland
is in Omaha, Pimlott in North Bend.
Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul
only line running solid vest-
trie lighted and steam heated
between the Missouri river anHl
, consisting of new palace sleep-
elegant free reclining chair
cars, luxurious coaches and the fines??
dining cars in the world. The berth
reading lamp in its palace sleeping cars
is patented and cannot be used by any
other railway company. It is the great
improvement of the age. Try it and be
convinced. Close connection in union
depot at Omaha with all trains to and
from the west. For further particulars
apply to your tioket agent, or
F. A. Nash, Gen'l Agt.
W. S. Howell,
Traveling Fr't and Pass. Agt, '
25febft Omaha, Neb.
Seal EdUte Deal.
For the week ending June 29th, 1891.
All deeds warranty unless otherwise
shown.
J. W. Hansen, widower, to Caspar Kar-
inaaa, zzxisz noi lot a, aim um
1st miU tn Hnmnkmr
$ 1000 00
William Blank aad wife to St. P. E.
Lath, church. 2 acres land la nwK
nwli 2-30-Sw for church purposes....
100
410 00
Wa. Bucher and wife to O. Frischolz,
lntal AiulS-hlklSl-
fL W. HnlW to Kalis Bother, lot 1 blk
Sl,8teTeaaadd 800 00
Union Pacific By. Co. to Willis Decker,
etiawH W-30-le W000
J. C. Caldwell sheriff to Pat McDonald.
lots2.3,4and5.secia.l7-le,ad MHO 00
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed : Castorial
Baekles'H Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by C. B. Stillman.
English Spavin Liniment removes all
hard, soft or calloused lumps and blem
ishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs,
Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles,
Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat,
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by C.
B. Stillman, druggist. 26novlyr
Electric Hitter.
This remedy is becoming so well kuo.ru
unci to popular us to need no special
n. ntion. All who have used Electric
Bitu.4 sing tho name song of praise.
A pure-, medicine does not exist ami it
is guaraiu 1 to do all that is claimed.
Electric L."eio will cure all diseases of
the Liver a. ' Eidneys, will remove all
Pimples. Eoilb, J1. Rheum and othr
affections caused by impure blood Will
drive malaria from the system and pre
vent as well as cure all malarial fevers.
For cure -of headache, constipation and
indigestion try Electric Bitters Entire
satisfaction guaranteed, or money re
funded. Price 50c and $1.00 per bottle
at Stillman's drug store. 5
In almost every neighborhood there
is some one or more persons whose lives
have been saved by Chamberlain's Colic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, or who
have been cured of chronic diarrhoea by
it. Such persons take special pleasure
in recommending the remedy to others.
The praise that follows the introduction
and use makes it very popular. 25 and
50 cent bottles for sale by C. E. Pollock
k Co. and Dr. Heintz, druggists.
Children Cry for
Pltoher's Castorla. -
TIk Boe Bareai of ClaiBS,
Associated with
The Baa Francisco Kvsmiasr.
For the States of Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas and
. South Dakota for .the Collection of all
legitimate claims before the various
Departments of the
Government.
Under the auspices of The Bee Publishing Co.,
Omaha, Nebraska, aad the Ban
Francisco Examiner.
San Francisco. Washington.
D P. ROGGEN. Manaokb,
Koom SUU, Hee Handing, umana, NeD.
nracticft ia the Supreme Court of the
lMta.tea.the Court of Claims, the several
ta of the District of Columbia, before Com-
i oi Congress, aad the Executive uepart-
Deoredation Claims. We obtain Pen-
laad Patents. All classes of Land Claims.
' Pre-emption and Homestead Cases,
ated before the Geaeral Land OSes, De-
it of the interior, and the supreme
PKN8ION& Thousands vet entitled. Write
for information,
HKIB8.-Widows, Minor Children, Dependent
Mothers, Fathers, and Minor Dependent
Brothers and Sisters entitled.
INCREASE. Pension Laws are bow mora
liberal than formerly, aad many are eatitled to
better rates. Apply at once for List of Qnes
tions to determine right to higher rates.
Claimaa ta to secare the services of this Bureau
must become, as a condition precedent, a new
subscriber to The Weekly Bee. Those who are
bow subscribers caa become members of the
Bureau by sending ia a new subscriber. This
will entitle the new sabseriber as well as the old
to a membership.
We have the names of over two haadred thoas
as4 ex-soldiers aad sailors residing in Nebraska,
Iowa, Kansas aad Soath Dakota.
CorrespoadsBce Solicited. Iaformatioa Free.
We charge ao fee, oaly ia the event of success.
lor oar rrospectas.
ThiJiiml fir Jib Wirk. I
By ijthe
ibuMDVeiee
Ohicafe
ing cars,
Offices: Omaha.
KBHUi
TJaBeri
Coii
aWhta.
siaat
lag Use.
The
Union Pacific North-
Westerwliaetpffers the best accommo
dations to the traveling public enrouie "
to Chicago. Through, trains, fast time,
magnificeat eke pjagcarsTelegaaftiuiuajH
ears, oolonisj sleepers, reclining caairk
cars and handsome day coaches. 7-ot
Dr. A. J. Sanders,
-GRADUATE 0-
LOIB ISLAID C0I1E6E BOSFITAL. V.T.
TfcTii Ytars Hispitalisi.
P. O. BOX 33,
GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA.
REFERENCES:
J. D. M ooax, Prea. of Bank of Commerce.
B. C. Howabd. Manager of U. P. Shops.
W. H. Platt, Mayor of Grand Island.
Chas. Riar, RepresentatiTe.
8. N. Wolbach, State Senator.
Geo. H. Caldwkix, County Judge.
EaVThoae who hare been sufferer for years
and have been the rounds of the profession at
home, without receivinK relief from ordinary
methods of treatment, are especially invited
to call
taTAll of our patients may expect to receive
care, careful treatment and square dealing
front a business standpoint, as we al
idpomt. as we alwayi
rsexi
pect
Will
to Kite value received so far as possible.
be at the
gBTConsultation free. Address,
Da. A. J. SANDERS.
Grand Island, Neb.
Box 23.
20uov3znp
llib . lUUiW -.
heSgure Sin our dates will nuke a long stay.
Ko ma or woman bow living will ever date a
Jocmaeat wltboat using the Sgare 9. It stands
la the third place ia MO, where it will reaala tea
rears aad then move up to second place la HOQ,
where it will restaur one hundred years.
There is another "9" which has also cobm to stay.
It la unlike the agore9 in our dates ia the respect
that it has already moved up to irst place, where
It will pcrmancntlv remain. It I called the "No.
r High Ana Wbeeler &. Wilson Sewing Machine.
The -No. V was endorsed for Irtt place by the
experts of Europe at the Paris Expositkm of 188B,
where, after a severecontest with the leading ma
chines of the world, it was awarded the only
Grand Prize given to family sewing machines, all
others oa exhibit having received lower awards
of gold BMdals, etc. The French Government
also recognized its superiority by the decoration of
Mr. NathanlenVheeler, President of the oompaay,
with the Cross of the Legion of Honor.
The "No. B" is not an old machine Improved
upon, but is an entirely new machine, and the
Grand Prize at Paris was awarded it as the grand
est advance la sewing machine mechanism of the
age. Those who buy It can rest assured, thsra.
fore, of having the very latest and best.
WHEELER & WILSON WTQ CO.,
185 and 167 Wabash Ave., CaioafB
SOLD SIT
W. K1BLEK, Leiffh. Nefcr.
Zlapr'SO.TCt
G.
J Ask ary ageats fivr W. L. Baaglas.Shaea.
f aat far ami la year place ask yaar
eater t seaa far eatalacae, aecare ike
agency, aad get tkeas far jraa.
GTTAKB NO SUBSTITUTE..
DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE cmfttasi.
TsSBaTSHOCslTlCBaiLIFflTRlBaan?
It is a seamless shoe, with ao tacks or wsz thread
to hart the feet; made of the best Sae calf, stylish
aad easy, aad seesaw ue sms store shoes of this
gradtthanant olacraiaato'tacritrtr. it equals haad
sswed shoes costing from ftJOU to gSuUS.
mm aeueaalae Hand-sewed, tae Saest cast
shoe ever offered for Sue: equals French
Imported shoes which cost from asjoo to fttUU.
m HaaeVMewed Walt She. Sae can.
" stylish, comfortable and durable. The best
shoe ever offered at this price ; same grade as cus
tntn made shoes costing from SMB to mm.
Q SB Pallre Sheet Farmers. BaUroad Xea
9i and Letter Carrlersall wear them: Saecair.
seamless, smooth Inside, heavy three soles, exten
sion edge. One pair will wear a year.
mm am Sae calf t ao better shoe ever offered at
svsnia this mice; oae trial wUl convince those
who want a shoe for comfort sad service.
M!U aad ftl.ee Warklagmaa's shoes
an very strong sad durable. Those who
have given them a trial win wear ao other make.
DaVB' W.a aad ai.W school shoes are
DVJB) woraby the hoys everywhere; they sell
oa they merits, as the lar wising sales show.
lSnHlaex . Haad.se wed shoe, best
laaUICa DoaVta.Tenlish: equals French
wLadleV 4.M. sB.ee aad fl.73 shoe for
BUaesareOja best Sae Uoagola. 8tyUsa aad durable.
caauaa.-see taac w. l. ooagiasr asm
pries are scamped oa the bottom of each shoe.
W.I.
L. DOUGLAS, Brockton.
Wi. SHILZ. Olin St., CcJMkis.
Uuly,81-5m
THE ODELI
Type Writer !
Oft iU boy the ODEIX TYPE
4V" WRITER with 78 characters, and
$.15 for the SINGLE CASE ODELL, warranted
to do better work than any machine made.
It combines simplicity with dubabiutt,
pbxo,xasb or OKSATiojr, wears longer with
out cost of repsiro t has any other machine. Has
ao ink ribboa to bother the operator. It is nxat,
sjCBSTAirriAL, nickel plated, perfect and adapted
to all kinds of type writing. Like a printing
press, it produces sharp, clean, legible manu
scripts. Two or ten copies can be made at one
writing. Any intelligent person can become aa
operator ia two days. We offer 91,000 to any
operator who can equal the work of the DOUBLE
CASE ODELL.
Reliable Agents and Salesmen wanted. Spe
cial inducements to Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving Indorsements, &c ad
dress ODEIX TYPE WRITER CO.,
S aad 87 5th Ave. CHICAGO. ILL.
Z7maylm
mm
Vaarl.aMr.we teal
ATEAB! InrfftlMt.btMlv
Mack ajr fcWy ialttlifrat pwo. f ttfcr
an. wbr nad aad wriicaarf wha.
lefttr laatfartiM, nil
aow ta catY Taww
laMUr..lMlirlrjBJwB1alal
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V The .Mb
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aaaaauD 9wb9bT
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saOaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaak
saaaaaiaafilWv
-SPECIALIST IN-
1101 IK
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VkT JBsbbI I
WrSaHE
W. L.
awaaq ariwiiyairarlCT.fyo.ca.wiaeiaaoaBjc I
X. aaw for bm aafeaa iauiail.1 aa abota. Kaail? aa aakkly I
laaraac. I Saai bat mm oarkar Am. aacfc Sattitrt arcaaaay. I I
aaja siujiiela.lam I
faraarfc.HaWKW I
What is
nfAVin;,rJ
Caatawiav la Dr.
It
far Paracwrie, !, Saathiac Syraam,
It ia Plaaamaat. Its raaramte
mrmtmma mf Mathers. CaseieleatiyaWsisWiBaiaBwsaa
fuisjilshaim Caateria araremU Taaaitiaa: afcmr Cawi
cams Diawravaam aa Wlfkl CaMc Caataria iiHiiai
tsjsjt-mima; trsrmhlea, cu caaatiaatlaa ajtsl flat-lea tr.
Caataria aaBiaallataa tha nalaiaa tha
aa bawele, gMmw Isaalthy aa wmtmnl ttmmT '
taria ia the CWMraa'a Paaarea tha Ma4hara Fliaai.
Cajrtoriav. Cmstoriav
grea. Mothers have issiistmlly tohisaaaf Ma irir sBsasaamimssssataaasaahm
snasaecsaaaataasTeauoswn. naws ..-aa
n. a O Oaamsau BL svBBSBsavnv sa,
aa wh mmMmM sfeaaa&- v
CBaormtsmsiatlaamaferesfl "OarsBjailisssB amihntrm samH-
wUeklMaeanaanted. I hope the day Isaac aawat bav ajifcMaWai aar aayaii
tu iMstsst ahimmnthiirsT"' n-a i ease at thssr samB 1fJlwwl'tn'a
hwinatottsMircssTdrsa,aadaaBOaarlaia- fMiyJJJy Jnm mTjh-
eToyBaTtBfarlooayfo STSllZmmTm '
aaaauTdowa their throats, thereby seams; tovaraamait Wwfi ff ,,
Da.J.r.KBKamsa. amamammv
Oaaway. Ark. Aubb C. Bsbtb. fvaa,
ammaT' Mm - anSBBaiBB aW BmmWBaaBBaajfBy mwBmwrwBmwha amvaafsmf aTaaTaa OMbVw)
aawBwaam-Bamw-ammamwB
HMY RAGATZ i (I
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
ALSO AS FINE AN
Lamps, Glassware,
Queensware, Etc.,
As Can be Found in This Sectin if Nebraska.
iTlie very highest market price paid in trade for country produce,
the present, in the Oluclc block, corner of Eleventh and North Streets,
COLUMBUS,
A RELIABLE FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
That la tha Character Almost Universally Qlv
The Weekly Inter Ocean.
So orsat la Its popularity that for years It has hadthaUtBOC8TCraC0XA
TZOH oi any Chlcaao weekly newspaper.
It la ably and carefully edited la .v.ry depaitmeBt with a special view ts Its
useful nfilTn THE HOME. THE WOBBSHOP; aad THE B98XMEBB OITOOE.
It Is a tyrjsiBterjt fepublicar fteureaaper.
Batdlscosaes all public questions candidly aad ably. While it arras BUrtrsat
ment to political opponents. It is bitterly OPPOSED TO TRUSTS AMDMONOP
OUE8 as antagonistic to both pubUc aad private Interests.
THE TiTTFKAKT department ct toe J
It. rnntrltwttnrn Mma at )ia UOflT POP ITTUkS
- - .r . r '
xna roKtaoN anu .dosuwhu
SHORT STORIES are tha equal of those
Tk YRuYs fcunaal. CDamtTsam TaaaVI bsamt, Mi At fta.
ARE AT THEMSELVES EQUAL TO A MAGAZINE.
In addition to all this tha HEWS OP THE WORD Is arena ta Its columns
every week. In all departments it la carefully edited by compstsat msa aaa
ployedtor that purpose:
TIB PUCK OF THE IEEHT BT OCEU g $1.HK1T1U.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY UTTER OCEAN Is published each Monday aad
Thursday moraine, and Is an excellent publlcatloa tor taosa what caa not ascara
a dally paper regularly and are not satisfied wltn a weekly.
mrnrEOPmSEMNlEEIlTllTEIOCEMtS$ltmnU
By Special Arrangement with the PubUanera o
SCTF?I13NEI?S MAGAZINE
That Magazine and The Weekly Inter Ocsaa ara
Moth Stmt to Subscriber Om TrtswTmo DoUmrmmaJWtmmtr Cmmts.
TEX CEST3 LESS TflA.1 TIK rBKI Of TU MA6AZT5B ALffiTK.
UBERAL COMMISSIONS given to
whenever asked for. Address i
i aii
1 orders
COLUMBUS
S. R. HOWELL & CO.
Dealers
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors,
BLINDS, CEMENT, LIME, FIRE BRICK. FIRE
CLAY, MARBLE DUST, WHITE SAND, PORT
LAND and MILWAUKEE CEMENT, and ALL
KINDS of BUILDING MATERIAL.
THIRTEENTH ST., COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
Bep.2rW.Smo.
L. C. VOSS, M. D.,
Hiniopathic Physician
AND SURQION.
.OBwa over post oee. Specialist ia chronic
dissssss. tarefal atteatioa given to general
practice. 2teov3m
Saaa; Bttla fbftaaraaaaalw. auotet
Wark fcraa.br AnmM. Tv. Anati
kVaaaa. aad Jmn. tan. Talrio. Obio.
ra. MbrraarrdoamaaaraH. way
Jomt 8oaniarSSS.Sae
Jon rmmam laa wot. a n.v
. t.hfv.r B.ai. kieaba
mnoI'Mnw ftaaaSSte
SEW aad
TaammaBBmwav
faatA aammmTL
a" Bv-awBaay Saajafa
F S-,7 fmmw' SSee4ay.AH.'- waaaowyaaeaw
t 'f? aWSBWB Mrfaiartyoa.l. wOTk la wan daaa
a , .AYSBB) aralltkatiaw. hit tatmry km aMrk-
BL-AVL-aBaaTA aia. laHafa aakarrT. aaMeajtaaew
aBaBaw"aB SEW nn mm4mt- rarttealan Saa.
aaasassasaeW ajajaaawa
Ml
It la
ia thirty
HAND A FULL LINE OF
ASSORTMENT OF
For
NEBRASKA.
Maftt.'Mltf
'cf ihanMr la anraltont
UlJUc authors of tae day.
COBXE8PONDENCE. BEB
- r .i. ..... .i as.am
w sr ir r rt tysutauc, atiaiaii jsaiw
of any similar
rpanucamoai
active agents
s ampxb copzxa m
TBXUtTMR OCXAM. Cafeagw.
a i Caatar Oat,
yaamVawa fty
LUMBER CO. f
in
LEGAL NOTICE.
Toall whom it may concern:
The special commissioner appointed to view.
aai commissioner appointed toviei
apoa the prarticsbihty of locatiaa; i
mi report apoa tae pcacticabuity or loeatiaer a
a pablic road commencine: at 8. E. corner nt
section 1. towa VS. raaae 2 west, sad rnaaiaaf
theace aorth oa ssetioa fine H mile to N. K ear.
2 west, sad rnaaiaaf-V
aaroiaa.oi saaa ssnina. lawasss west oa Vt
sectioa lias V aula aad termhmsia as, MW.
corner of 8.E.Uof the said seetioar 1, towa M.
ianswzwest.saa conasttimcwua vaaJaeksem
and Platte Ktver Road" sad to ha know a aataa
"Duncan ltoad.ba performed that emhy mS
aled his report ia this oSee, mvariac aha ssaa
vly.aa ana eluve aBSaer Tva.k
BSsam ana bmjvvc mw awsjaaiaa,
Nna- all nfiifrttnas to the knltaa nf Ski.
as above ileacnbed. or cliims tordamasassesaaasl
inereoy. masc ae aiea ia in "aay essiB ai
oa or Before aooa. Aacast 3d. A. D. smt
aauu wKiiwa anaj a iiaiia wnaajsa
Dated Colambas. NeLx, Jaaa a. 1
G. W. Pauifs,
Sjaaett
Itobt eared ia 30 BUBatss by Waml.
ford. SaaRaty Ukm. Bald ay d
HtilBBBB,
t. oaaay t;astB.
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