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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1891)
H3i--; . -- -.-1. -- ' , Ws. ;-.r ' '? ---? '' r-ss -r - r& B--V-'n S- r- " i "ST -V't -S J Ik: il e KpW feh. i.- ca ISs; - .; .. r-e ? - VL. tiit, .'- 'V.- : ' tf Itimtm$ g o uruat 1. K. TURNER & CO., ibM, Wea. WEDNESDAY. AUG. 38. MM. RepaMieaa Coaaty CeareatleB. The republicans of Flatte county will neet in delegate convention at the court house in the city of Columbus, on Wed- - .l.tr RAninmher 16th. 1891. at 2 o'clock p. ax, for the purpose of electing 'four delegates to attend the republican ajtatff convention to be held at Lincoln, Nebraska, September 24th, 1891, and placing in 'nomination candidates for county clerk, county judge, county su perintendent, county treasurer, county surveyor, coroner, sheriff, clerk of the district court, and to elect delegates to the judicial convention of the sixth judi cial district in Nebraska, and to transact " such other business as may come before it. Each township and ward shall be entitled to the following representation City or roinmDBS Columbus Tp . first ward Bailer Biaaaark Monroe wVaUKtT Grand Prairie... Granville Barrows St. Bernard Loap Second ward. Third ward... Shell Creek.... Humphrey .... . BJOBI tsrOSK .... Creston Woodville Joliet.. It is recommended that primaries be held at the last voting place in eacn township on Saturday, September 12th, -1891, at 2 o'clock p. m. and in the city of Columbus between the hours of 12 o'clock noon and 7 p. m. of said day. It is recommended that no proxies be ad mitted and that the delegates present cast the full vote of their precinct. J. G. Bkedeb, Ch'n. R P. Dbakb, Sec'y. RepaMieaa Jadieial CaaveaUsa. The delegates to the judicial conven tion for the Sixth district will meet in Columbus, Neb., on MOKD AT, SBPTKMBKB 218T, 1891, at Fitzpatrick's hall, at 3 o'clock, p. dx, for the Durnoseof placing in nomination two candidates for the office of judges for said judicial district, for selecting a central committee for said district and to transact such other business as may regularly come before the convention. The several counties will be entitled to the following representation: ".Dodge 11 1 Merrick 5 Colfax 4 I Nance 4 ' Platte 4 W. A. McAllister, Ch'n. . . C. J. Gablow, Sec'y. CeaUag Eveat. Platte County Fair, Columbus, Sept. 16-ia Republican state convention, Lincoln, Sept 24th. Nebraska State Fair, Lincoln, Sept. 4-11. Democratic state convention, Grand Island, Wednesday, Sept. 17. Republican judicial convention, Co lumbus, Sept. 21, 3 p. m. Republican county convention, court house, Columbus. 2p.nt, Sept. 16. Platte county Driving Park and Fair Association, Humphrey, Sept. 21-23. Nance county fair, Fullerton, Sept. 2? 5. Soldiers' re-union, Grand Island, Aug. 31 to Sept 5. Summer meeting, Beatrice driving association, Aug. 26-28. Inter-state re-union, Red Cloud, Sept. 15-17. Democratic judicial convention, Co lumbus, Neb, at 3 p. dx, Sept. 21. Evkbt dollar as good as any other dollar, and a sufficient number of them with which to transact the business of the country. In the presence of thousands of peo ple the remains of Mrs. J. K. Polk,widow of the tenth president of the United States, were on the 16th placed in the vault at Nashville, Tenn beside those of her distinguished husband, who died in 1849. Tax cykme in the island of Martinique killed 300 persons and injured l,(JhO,with the townB in the interior yet to hear ' from. Houses, crops and trees, from one end of the island to the other were demolished or flattened down beyond hope of recovery. TajcSalton lake in southern Califor nia continues to rise and has already changed the climate in that region; the evaporation being rapid, the air becomes surcharged with moisture, which falls again, thus bringing moisture to a land that has heretofore been dry. A crcfcONB on the 18th in Hancock oouaty, Illinois, did great damage to com and other crops; several people were injured, and a large number of houses, barns and oat-buildings swept away; a great deal of stock was killed by lightning and many orchards complete ly rained. Thk English newspapers are not back ward in speaking of the trade lost to that country and gained to the United States by reason of the workings of the McKinley bilL They seem to under stand it better than the free traders of this country understand their own in Tjb oaiaioB seems to prevail that hold of Judge Reese will i of votes to the is aa able lawyer a member of the : was a just judge. Let -the head the republicaa state tic- l,DBVd CSfcyTribuae. t (which is to say, the ) aawald provide a way for the t get money (tae orouianag provided by the government) at f wterest,oa security aer- would settle all em a eSaAaui a aaB"BBBBBBBBBns bbbbbbbbbbbbb & vHWHMV OMIr.hr men, seta- iiilili. JjS Swwik"-'- ;" bf. BftilBA fry; SW RySyMMn? T HT-f 1. t!S2r?2S55 JotnwS. the gaU to wHea saneta '"yj.S.i'vl nadn a-Matl ear. BunBatSBBeBB aw ?--. BWIIHW atar. ' i. J laf otllL 6 iJIESSMiivSuinSp of ttowtgj. est srssyi5ra sasra - separately. Ot aaaa. state ticket Axexchaagesays: "It may be interest ing to know that the Australian colo UBta are the largest consumers of meat in the world,the average beiiig 276 lbs per aanum for each adalt The average con- L sumption in the United states is jw lbs, and the United Kingdom iw ins. Among the continental nations the average is still lower." 83UTOBand Mrs. Manderson arrived at Omaha Thursday from the eat. He will be mainly engaged in committee work until magi aits. The senator, speaking of the coming nominee of the republicans for justice of the supreme court, says ha ought to be "a good honest lawyer perfectly free from the taint of corporation affiliations." Gov. Hiu. and Mr. Cleveland keep up an open appearance of friendship, but it is beginning to be seen that the demo cratic nomination will probably goto some statesman outside of the Empire state. Oar Washington correspondent says the foundation of the Gorman boom is the fact that Hill's and Cleve land's partisans are so bitterly opposed to each other that neither will give way for the other. A masked copy of the Blair, Neb., Courier, of August 15, comes to us, con taining a complete description, with il lustrations, of the Keeley treatment for the care of the drink habit. If all that is claimed for it be true, only those who have no wish to be free from the thrall dom of the disease, need longer remain so. Less than three weeks' time com pletes the cure, and all but about four days is spent in 'music, games, stories, riding, walking and base ball, the cost about $125. Wouldn't it be a surprise to free trad-m-b if America should in a year or two so perfect her work of developing the tin-mining interests of this country as to be able to send tin plate to the mar kets of the old world, and especially England? If the policy of the McKinley bill is allowed to do its good work, it will take only a few years to accom plish this result. Develops all Ameri can resources thus giving plenty of re munerative work for all who desire It, and at the same time lower the price of commodities and making ourselves in dependent of foreign merchants. As wk were going to press last week, the independents were gathering in state convention at Hastings. Their de liberations resulted in Joseph W. Edger ton as the candidate for justice of the supreme court, and A. D'Allemond and E.A.Hadley for regents of the state university. Edgerton was born in Mor gan county, Ohio, Sept 4, '52. Lived thereuntil 1876. Was educated in the common schools and attended a semi nary of learning in Jefferson county, O., one year, negan roe siuay oi iaw on a homestead, in Furnas county, this state, in 1877; was admitted to the bar at Beaver City before Judge Gaslin in 1879; was five years in Polk county, and in 1887 moved to South Omaha, his present home; for two terms he was assistant county attorney, and for one term serv ed as city attorney of South Omaha. Up to 1883 he was a republican, and then joined the anti-monopoly party; in 1886, he was the nominee of the union labor party for justice of the supreme court, his opponents being Maxwell, re publican, and Munger, democrat In 1888, he was nominee of the same party for congress in the First district, and in 1890 of the independent party for attor ney general of the state. He will make a very formidable candidate for the su preme bench, by reason of the strength of the party which has placed him in nomination. It is pretty safe to say that only an anti-monopoly republican, of undoubted antecedents and unques tioned integrity can make the canvass against him with any show of success. This may mean M. B. Reese or some other man of eminent legal ability, and well-known, anti-monopoly sentiments. Here's Ceavietiaa. Hon. Joseph Medill, proprietor of the Chicago Tribune says, editorially: The editor had occasionally heard that a Dr. Keeley, residing in Dwight, professed to cure drunkenness by the use of some tincture of gold; but not having any faith in the vague reports he gave no heed to them. Last winter, about Christmas, a Chicago friend casu ally told him of two or three Chicago men hard drinkers who had been re stored to sobriety at Dwight by Keeley 's "gold" treatment, and on expressing doubts he was advised to make an inves tigation and satisfy himself of the won derful efficacy of the medicine. This tbe editor proceeded to do. And he published in the Tribune from time to time the evidences concerning the rem edy. In order to be fully satisfied he selected several inveterate drunkards, the most hopeless and desperate dipso maniacs he was able to find, and sent them to Dwight for treatment at his own expense as experimental tost cases. When these poor slaves of alcoholic ap petite were speedily restored to sobriety, the terrible thirst for rum eradicated, and came back cured men, he ceased to be a doubting Thomas and opened the columns of the Tribune freely to others who also had been cured Xo relate their personal experience over their own sig natures. He had long regarded alco holism in the nature of a disease and was confirmed in .that opinion by con versations with eminent physicians who had studied the subject closely. He looked upon drunkenness as a more ter rible aflUction of the human race than consumption, because the latter limits its fatal stroke to the victim alone, whereas the former scatters ruin, misery, disgrace, crime and death all around it Whoever by his science can deliver the dipsomaniac of the evil' spirit which possesses him is entitled to the credit of performing an act akin to a miracle. The editor of the Tribune is glad he has contributed to the diffusion of a knowl edge of the bichloride of gold remedy since the beginning of this year, for in that brief time several thousand ine briates who visited Dwight almost hope less have been restored to their families and friends emancipated from their thralldom and cured of their terrible Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul the only line running solid Test- lighted and steam heated between the Missouri river and consisting of new palace aleep- lngicars, elegant tree reclining cnair cars, luxurious coaches and the finest diaiag 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 conaectioa ia union depot at Qnuha with all trains to and float the went For further particulars apply to your ticket ageat, or F.A.NAsa.Gea'lAgt w S A0WD Traveling Ft t aad Pass. Agt, 3ebft Omaha, Neb "HOW TO ABOLISH POVERTY." Dr. McGlyaa Oeeapics tke KMtraai at Cfcaa auKaa, N.Y. Dr.McGlynn spoke to a large audi ence last Monday afternoon upon the subject, "How to Aboliah Poverty." He first explained his position as a minister of the gospel, and said in substance: "Poverty is a result of the failure to recognize the law of God, or, recogniz ing it, a failure to follow it, and is the greatest cause of atheism, infidelity, and sin. The fear of poverty is the cause of the universal consuming greed, and is responsible for the decay of public spirit and debauched public conscience. God's will, if understood and obeyed, would abolish poverty. Poverty and the labor question are old. The preamble to the Constitution of the United States is a declaration of religion that absolute obedience to God's will is the only rem edy for poverty. This is shown by nat ural and revealed religion, ana unnsi came to show natural religion. The pursuit of happiness is the ultimate idea of God, and is the proper exertion of God-given faculties. Being brothers, God has given this good world to all equally, and ono must not interfere with another. God has given something pe culiar to each one, and he has a right to do what is peculiar to Himself, subject to moral law. The cause of increasing masses of men can not dispose of their labor. Man must have absolute control of what he produces. At his death his nronertv should co to the community. Landlords do not produoe themselves, nor allow any one else to produoe. He who keeps land out of the market to en rich his grandchildren is a public enemy. No one has a right to hinder another person from working by shutting up factories, mines, etc. Those who own coal lands and shut down on production to advance prions are enemies of man kind. A person should have free use of land until another wants it, and then he should pay rental to the community. This would destroy the speculative holdincr of land, and would open unoc cupied land to producers and would give labor, especially in cities, to all kinds of artisans. The easy access of land pro duced in Americans a hopefulness and happiness which they are fast losing. This bolief is not communistic nor so cialistic. There is room enough for millions more of inhabitants, if tbe in tuition of God in providing for His children was carried out" Colonel Parker, of Chicago, spoke upon the public schools of the future and said be believes in teaching morals and unsectarian religion. Deer Park aa Oaklaaa. To those contemplating a trip to the mountains in search of health or pleas ure, Deer Park, on the dome of the Alleghany Mountains, 3,000 feet above the sea level, offers such varied attrac tions as a delightful atmosphere during both day and night, pure water, smooth winding roads through the mountains and valleys, and the most picturesque scenery in the Alleghany range. The hotel is equippod with such adjuncts conducive to the entertainment pleas ure and comfort of its guests as Turkish and Russian baths, swimming pools for both ladies and gentlemen, billiard rooms, superbly furnished imrlors, and rooms single or ensuite, all facilities for dancing, an unexcelled cuisine and a superior service. Tne surrounding grounds as well as the hotel are lighted with electricity, have cosy and shady nooks, meandering walks, lawn tennis courts and grassy play crounds for children within full view of the inviting verandas. Six miles distant on the same mountain summit is Oakland, the twin resort of Deer Park, and equally as well equipped for the entertainment and accommoda tion of its guests. Both hotels are upon the main line of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, have the advantage of its Ves tibuled Limited Express trains between the East and West, and are, therefore, readily accessible from all parts of the country. Tickets good for return pas sage until Oct 31st, are on sale at great ly reduced rates at all principal ticket offices throughout the country. Tickets reading from St Louis, Louisville, Cin cmnati, Columbus, Chicago and any point on B.&.0 system are good to stop off at either Deer Park or Oakland, and can be extended by agent at either resort if deposited with him for safe keeping. For full information as to rates, rooms, eto, address George v. De Shields, Manager, Deer Park or Oak land, Garrett County, Maryland. A BIG RE-UNION. All Former Gatkerian Will be Left la tke Skate by This Oae. Two thousand tents have been order ed besides those for the national guards. The committee has assigned quarters for 102 posts Woman's Relief Corps, Sons and Daughters of Veterans which number 1200 persons with 200 posts yet to hear from. Senator Manderson will deliver a me morial address in honor of the late Gen eral Morrow. Gen. Alger is expected to be present It looks as though the camp might number 20,000 tents, and the committee on supplies are making arrangements to accommodate a halt more people this year over last Sixty thousand are ex pected to be present at this, tbe thir teenth Nebraska re-union. Twelve tents have been ordered for the accommodation of Baker Post of this city and their friends who wish to attend. Col. J. R Meagher of this city, who is one of the committee on arrangements, is taking a very lively interest in the re-union. WerM'a Pair Nates. California may show at the World's Fair, as a part of its exhibit, the finest collection of minerals in tbe United States. Instead of making a special collection as was done for the New Or leans, Philadelphia and Paris exposi tions, there is a strong probability that the state will send the magnificent col lections belonging to the Stato Mining Bureau Museum.- The Stato University has the collection of the Stato Geologic al Survey, the Toy collection, Hanks collection, and several others. These are all classified, arranged, identified and labeled. Each county and district in the state is properly represented. Every department of the mining indus try has its separate place with locality indicated. No other stato or territory of the Union has any such collection aa bekmg to California now. Vice prevailing would destroy not only a kingdom, or an empire, but tbe whole moral dominion of the Almighty throughout the infinitude of apace. N.pph k-t uit ub. ernment The people are alwaya iatorestod tyranny, if they DO properly headed ' Plato calls virtue the health of the auad, aad vice its disessw aad disorder. Corruption rains the whole proeeed- iags of a state, both ia peace aad ia war. NEBRASKA NOTES. Arthur Bayleas, aged thirteen, drowned in the little Blue while bath ing at Fairfield Monday of last week. The Tribune proposes that South Omaha come up to the times and have a grand meat palace the coming winter. A five-year-old child of A. J. Taylor of Blair died Sunday from the effects of the bite of a spider or some other poisonous insect Saml MoOathron of Chapman baa been notifiedto appear at Waterton, N.T. aad claim his one-third of his deceased! sister's estate amounting to $50,000. At Hastings the other day an accident? occurred by reason of the street-car track, which has been for some time un used, and the city council have ordered the track taken up. A hired man in chargeof a farm near Nebraska City defended the premises against four tramps, meeting them with a shot gun. One tramp was wounded in the leg but all of them got away. Private Felton of troop D, 9th cavalry on the 16th shot Cora Parks, a 16-year old inmate of a house of prostitution at Crawford. The two were former lovers, and the shooting was the result of a quarrel. Wednesday afternoon, the body of the late Judge O. P. Mason was taken on a special train to Nebraska City for inter ment A large number of attorneys. accompanied the remains to their final resting place. 7 The county treasurers of the state had a secret meeting' last Tuesday evening-at 1 Lincoln, the object of which was to de- termine on a line of united action con cerning the law which requires treasur ers to pay interest on deposits in bank. Frank lloke or Nebraska City was cleaning his revolver in the kitchen where his mother was getting supper. The weapon accidentally exploded and the bullet struck the mother in the calves of the limbs, inflicting painful wounds. During the heavy thunder storm which passed over Millard Tuesday evening lightning struck the German Lutheran church, and in leas than an hour the building was burned to the ground. The organ and a part of the furniture was saved, loss, about $2,000; insured for $1,200. Harry Hotchkiss of Lincoln was elect ed brigadier genond of tbe Nebraska brigade, uniform rank Knights of Py thias, vice Dayton, whose time had ex pired. Major Savage of Hebron was elected colonel of the First regiment, and Frank Barclay of Beatrice major, vice Savage promoted. Clark Woodman, a prominent citizen of Omaha and proprietor of her mam moth linseed oil works, died suddenly Thursday at Chicago, nt first supposed to be a case of suicide. He had been suffering from a terrible headache, and inhaling camphor or ammonia to relieve it, unduly increased the activity of an excitable heart, and caused his death. County Superintendent Clary of Ne braska City, issued a caH to all the school officers in the county, for a meet ing, the following subjects to be con sidered: The recently enacted text-book law and to decide if possible upon some., systematic plan of action; the harmon ious plan of caring for the books in case the decision should be favorable to the law, and the organization of Otoe county school officers' association. A piece of land containing four and one-half acres on Mr. Keek's ranch a few miles west of Kearney was sown with alfalfa April 14. A good stand was secured, and on June 20 the plants av eraged thirty-two inches above the ground, and eighteen inches of root Since the foregoing date one ton of green feed a day has been cut from the patch and the stand is bettor today than ever before. The crop is cut and fed green to the bogs, which devour it eagerly and thrive welL Mr. Keck estimates that twenty-five tons per acre will be taken off tbe patch this year. Wanblaatea Letter. From oar regular coneepoadeat. Secretary Foster is again at his desk. He says he has not a single doubt in the world of the election of McKinley and a republican legislature in Ohio, and now that the third party has shown its true colors he has no fear that it will be able to control enough votes to amount to anything in the coming election. The secretary smiled when asked if it was true, as stated by the democrats, that he was annoyed because the holders of the 4 per cent bonds were not coming for ward faster to get those bonds extended at 2 per cent, and said that there was nothing in the situation to be annoyed about; the government had offered to extend these bonds if the holders wish ed them extended at 2 per cent, but .if they didn't wish them extended they have only to wait until they mature next month to receive the cash for them. There is no compulsion about it In fact Mr. Foster thinks it will be mere beneficial to the publio to redeem fifteen or twenty million of dollars worth of these bonds than it would be to contin ue them, as the money paid out to 're deem them will be just that mucbadtted to the money in circulation just at the time it will be needed in business cir cles. He said that the report of a dis agreement between himself and Senator Sherman in regard to these bonds was an entire fabrication without the slight est foundation. Great preparations are being made for the democratic circus which is to take the road from this city early in September and exhibit in a number of towns between here and the Pacific coast during the forty days season it is to be out This circus idea was brought' to Jight at the meeting of the executive committee of the National Association of democratic clubs in New York butt week; it is to be under the manage ment of that association and to travel on a special train, inviiauons nave ueen extended to many democrats or proauaenos to jein tmsranroao anow, but ao far only tha following are dowa "" tbecertain attractions: Senator -- rr "'-- x . ri3 l . ,:.: fjgUJ VTf- USJSJU W. nifo BBBMatV VSKaea4aAaB)lWUUBa) ,. j. thfi oafensjbfe manaswr of the aantaaan-wtn an1 9nVbska a saaaailtaaa fry alwaya ready to join anything if somebody elaafoota the bilL r3peaking of bills, nobody seems to kaow'who ia to b a.- MataaaMkJl aWaaf aakaasa aV though there is a strong suspicion that a candidate for the presidential nomina tion who bails from a state beginning with aa M and whose own name begins with a G, could easily toll, if so disposed. Meeting are to-be specially arranged for the speakers in this party along its proposed route. It will be queer if this sort of buainesB can gain any votes, either at a nominating convention or at the polls. Tbe secretary of the Maryland farm ers' albaaoe denies moat emphatically that the recent state convention en- domed Senator Gorman, and intimates broadly that the Maryland alliance ia in the field for Gorman's scalp. This may be true of tbe leaders of the alliance," said a Maryland republican, "but many of the rank and file etven of those who were delegates of the convention are under Gorman's thumb, and when the time comes to vote they will support Gorman's candidate for the legislature, alliance or no alliance." President Polk of .the alliance says: "If 'the Maryland allianoe is true to its principles two alliance senators will be elected from that state and Arthur P. Gorman will not be one of them." A Sate laveatawat. Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our ad vertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when, used for any affection of the throatt.lunga or chest such as consump tion, inflammation of the lungs, bron chitis, asthma, whooping cough, croup, eta, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. - Trial bottle free at Stillman's drug store. 1 Ma. Thomas Battk. editor of The Graphic, Texarkana, Arkansas, has found what he believes to be the best remedy in existence for the flux. His experience ia well worth remembering. He says: "Lsst summer I had a very severe attack of flux. I tried almost every known remedy, none giving re lief. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was recommended to ma I purchased a bottle and re ceived almost immediate relief. I con tinued to use the medioine and was en tirely cured. I take pleasure in rec ommending this remedy to any person suffering with such a disease, as in my opinion it is the best medicine in ex istence. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by C. E. Pollock 4 Co. and Dr. Heintz, druggists. lmpertaat Clabblag Aaaeaaeemeat. We are pleased to announce to our readers that we have made arrangements with the publishers of the Nebraska Farmer, the leading live stock and farm journal of the west, by which we can offer it one year with The Columbus Journal and the Nebraska Family Jour nal, all for $2.80, but very little more than the price of one publication. This offer is good for renewals or new sub scribers. Let every one who desires to take advantage of this liberal offer do so at once. Address, M. K. Turner & Co., Columbus, Neb. Merit Wlas. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell so well, or that have given such uni versal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not fol low their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Stillman's drug store. Maprly For diarrhoaa or summer complaint in any form, there is nothing bettor than Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoaa Remedy. Mrs. Nancy Berry, of Adams, Lawrence Ca, Kentucky, says one dose of it cured her of an at tack of diarrhoaa. Two or three doses will cure any ordinary case. When reduced with water it is pleasant to taka 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by 0. E. Pollock & Co. and Dr. Heintz, druggists. Baby cried. Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed : Castoria! Baeklea'a 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. 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 diarrhoaa 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 Pitcher's Castoria. LEGAL NOTICE. .TaallwhoatitBMyepaeera: Tbe special coauuamoner appointed to new aad report apoa the practicability of locating s pabfie road commencing at the as corner of the aw X. of section 8. township 18, raxun 1 west, aad rannina; thence doe wast on section line H mile, thence dee sooth on section line M mile, thence dae west on K section line about HO rods aad terminating at the intersection of tbe "fllcanon rowT'baa filed his report in this office recoHunendiac the said road be located aa follows: Commeacina; at the ae corner of the aw 5$ of section 8, running thence dae west on section line oae (1) mile, thence south aboat 80 rods, thence west H mile aad there intersect with "Fourth street" ia the Tillage of PlatteCenter. and to be known aad designated aa the "Tbomp- Now all objeetione to the location of Oils road aa recommended' By the special, commissioner, or claims for damages caused thereby, mast be filed la the county clerk's office on or before aooa. October 14th, A. D. 18M. or the location may be made without farther reference thereto. Sated Calamine. NeU, August fMM. O. W. Prnxins. Haul County Clerk. WANTED LooALAmTBAVBUSO. Agoodehaaoe! Dont MalJe aim that warrants aarseryatock first class aad true to name. Wobk aix tbx tjub, sad sskly to sat rgetic mun. Applyqaiek, . iai tt vo. Nurserymen, garramlMsjeefaiaepoBelbia. ttJaly-St-p is aa issuable sa.PrtceSLBr or amit. emwsles eaAIAKBaV ana, Kewjrorjc aty. SILESKI. aaaj aa""lp ami lani.BTCaaCt SAa . m. CsnarM KrAssss: What is iwitf;.rii CsUtorUis Dr. Samuel PItkra preaeriptlom lav IafhnU MdCbUdrecu It cosrtaiM setter OntaBfM Cher Narcotic rebataacc It la a liaraalcaa Mbatitt far Paxecoric, Drops, Soot-in Syrua,ad Caator OiL It Is Pleoaaat. Its auuamtee is thirty yea awe by MHUobs of Mothers. Caatori destroys WoraaaaJtdalsaja Castoria. prevemta Toaaitiac Sow Cud sad "Wind teMtUar traables, cares es the food, regalatea the bowels. ziTimr healthy toria is the Children's Paaaeea-the Mother's Cries. Castoria. OsaorUwMezceaVatne&JneforchaV Mothers hare repeatedly told me of aa Db. O. C Oaaeoe, Lowes, Maaa. CmrtomUbestreed7fcluTdreBof whkfr 1 tn iqimmtrri I hope the day knot far dtount when raotherawiUcoaaider the real mtereat of their children, aad ass Oaatorla ia ataadeftheYarfcwqwnckaoatrBmwwalehare destroym their lowed ones, by fords Oftam. iaa, eoouiiaK eyP t down their throats, thereby DB.J.F. Conway, Ark. HMY RAGATZ & CO., KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL LINE OP Staple ami Fancy Groceries, ALSO AS FINE AN ASSORTMENT OF Lamps, Glassware, As Can be Found in This Section of Nebraska. EyTho very highest market price the present, in the ulnck block, corner of COLUMBUS, ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION. First. The name of the corporation shall lie The Colnmbns Sewerage and Drainage Company. Second. The principal place of transacting ita bnainena shall be in the city of Colnmbna, Platte county, Nebraska. Third. The general nature of the bosinms to be transacted shall be to construct sowers, to maintain and keep same in repairs thronjdi the streets, alleys, prirate or public property in the city of Colnmbna, also to collect rents and boy real estate necessary for said business. Fourth. The amount of capital stock shall be 5,000, to be paid in when so instructed by the board of directors. Fifth. The time of commencement of said corporation shall be on July 1st, 1891, and con tinue for tweety-five years. Sixth. The highest amount of indebtedneM or liability to which said corporation shall at any timeaoblert itself shall not be more than one thousand dollars. Seventh. The affairs of said corporation Bhall be conducted by a board of five directors. J. P. Bkcxkb, V. H. Saaxron, C.C.6BAT. Jonah Waxcu, J. K. NOBTH. Hkbxan P. H. Okulbioh, Gds G. Bechkb. Subscribed in my pnwenco this 17th day of August. 1881. Notarial Seal. J 18wikU C. A. Newman, Notary Public. NOTICE TO CTOR8 PI IPOSAI FOR BKIIMii LND GRADING Bids on recrtviil i:p jn 1- o clorKwon, Satui i. sin, luaWar tn rtiion- of j. C.8 ikty, i;iuiKtC lownoiiip, lor 1iM lollow- and graying on county lyu, hutweon k Dmciart. Culfitx nnxijy. and Bis- townahiD.A'ktlte coontr.-Autu bloairh bridge, four fejjf liinh, twnUTr-fw-i long, with grade fortxfeojnong at uaclfof the enda of the brunm bbitb and south. t norm bridge twaive ret long, with arade tarty feet Ions: and twenty feet on the north ei t north thirty feet tiling. long by roar rest high, next JsDriJF-one hondi sixrr ', two foot cut. three foot le. BridoB to bridge on six feet hi side Kraile fief It, and on han- and a half foot feet aide fourteen ride. double the ant of bids eboald each right ia reserved to reject anyor all J. C. SWABTHLXT. Clerk BisaarkTwp. LEGAL NOTICE. To alrfrhora it may concern: The special commistiioner appointed to view and report upon tbe practicability of vacating all that part of a public road commencing at the center of section 20, town 18, range 1, west and running thence due south on the one-half (4) section line, one-half (X) mile, thence due east on the section line one-half (M) mile, thence in a southeasterly direction through tbe nw 14 of section 28, town 18, range 1. west and terminat ing at the one-half (4) section line, running east aad west through tbe said section 2H, and known and designated aa parte of theCarrig road" and "North Side Shell Creek road," has filed his report in this office. Now all objections to the vacation aa above set forth, or chums for damages caused thereby, must be filed in the county clerk's office on or before noon October IV, A. D. 1891, or the vaca tion may be made without reference thereto. DatedColambus, Neb Aag. 19.18M. G. W. Phjlups, lmugt County Clerk. CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE. Notice ia hereby gives that by virtue of a chat tel mortgage datedoa the 7th day of February, 18H, and duly filed and recorded in the office of the county clerk of Platte county, Nebraska, on tbe 7th day of February, 1891, and executed by William B. Albro to William T. Allen toaeeare the payment of the stun of $11), and upon which there ia now dae the sum of f 114.10. Default hav ing bees made ia the conditions of said mort gage whereby the same has become absolute, the nninrsigatnl ntnitgnano will nr 11 tbe property ia saidmortgaaD described, towit: oae bay mare with waltofaee aad white hind feet, named MJip pey," together with her sacking colt now three moathe old, atpublic auction in front of tbe livery bara of Baker A Wells, in the city of-Co-lambas, ia Platte county, Nebraska, on the 10th day of September, 1891. at S o'clock p. m. Dated Aagaetttth. 1891. . WILXXsJI T. alXSK, MONEYM WaBjraJmTCqrtMaB.wsatyaa. 1 haiatattatist II W Hat af aerk. BaaaahVSa BVb ah mmm or alt. mm la SMv sjasaj ncsjMlasjwlBW aaa casta aaa wars. Eaartaham. eMqrtMaBWeaBMyaa. Karah-Taataa itnta aa yaar aan ia taa trars. itaun B1TIEDIP niH wiiy MST t nans She! era rear an ixJy SOUISTBII taaaworu geenil ndB.nt feeal DtdSr Ur order yaar asara aaaBBHa aaaratf' aaa? aaauaaa arataji aaaaMBji aaccaat la avavy watBar. phraalsaaMahaatBaa. Baaaaaataeailala saw JaB WaaSBBBBBBBBBsaB svbbbbbbbj aw, jBwBBy aaa p Sa4nTana) aaajVaa SVaBaaBaraa Colic Castoria relieros coastiaatioa aad Jlatarieaey. aad aatara Castoria. Tsstncmhumn-n to lLA.ABOBaw.M.DL. Ill So. Oxford St, BrseklTB, H. T. nm iiliisiimMla ait rbn-1 - hare spoken highly of their experi- I tLiti uuteiiln practice with Caatona, and although we only ham amona; our medical euiniHra bat is known aa regular producta.retweare free to coafea that the merits of Castoria. has won veto leek wish favor upon H." UamBlIfl Auau C Statu, JYee., y Street, Mew Tack Cat. Queensware, Etc., paid in trade for country prodnce. For .Eleventh nnu JNortn streets, NEBRASKA. MayZI.'91-tf Aalt bit aaata far W. I. Beaalaa Sb If not far sale ta year place mak yaar enter to sea rar eatniearac, aeeare agency, aad get them far yea. Or TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE csfEfkin THE BEST SHOE M THE BBJU fit THE BSMT? It Is a seamless shoe, with do tacks or wax thread to hart tbe feet: made of the best Sae calf, stylish aad easy, and beeaute tne aiaJke store shoes of fs ifrtute than amy other wtannfaetwrtr. It eqnala haad Mwcd shoes coating from SU toBSUSL dear aa UeaaUe llaaa-aewea. theSaestcair 99a shoe ever offered for SSJl); equals Preach Imported shoes which cost from SUM to S1ZUUL avis, as llaad-Mrwetl Welt Hhae. Sae calf. mWm stylish, comfortable aad durable. The best shoe ever offered at this price : same grade aa eus-tom-made shoes costing from StlS to aaJOL SCO i9 Police Pheoi Farmers. Railroad Han ' and LettorCarrlersall wear them; aaecatf. seamless, sraocth (aside, heavy three soles, extca- !edgn. one pair will wear a year, a ftSaaeealft no better shoe ever offered at ia this nrtea: one trial will eoavmce taoan wno want a saoe ror comrorx aaa service. 43 and 9. WrBleamaa'a shoes vCt are very strong and durable. Thoau who laire glTeo them a trial will wear no other make. Bnwl WJ.a and S1.73 school shoes am BVI 9 worn by the boys everywhere; they sell on their merits, as the lacnaatag sales show. I arlisat3.ww IlaaaVaewed shoe, best saaCiCIICSi I)iiBgola.ver7srylhw:Mraalanach laaported shoes eostlagfrom gUOU to SSJU. Laaien' 4.3S. SO.SS and Si .73 shoe for atases are the best Sae Doogola. HtyTlsh aad durable. Caatien. See that W. L. Douglas' name aad nrice are suunpea on lae Dotiora or eaea saoe. w. m uuuuuu, nrecanm. Wi. SHILZ, Olifi St., ColnkaS. Uuly 'M-5m T. S. JAWORSKI, MawTAfTECTEatT catpf, is otreaa, BwfBale AMD CaatLY AaAfiCB. I al llillj, Fnfs aid Pnij lifm Ono door north of Baker's barn. SangOm L. C. VOSS, M. 0., Homoopatbic Physicin Coe over post office. Bpecialiet ia chronic diseases. Careful attention riven to general pneuca. eaac Bella SMtaaaaaaaabata BMHtoat . Bjr.aa, by 1m na. jtaaaa. .1 Ja.hu. TaLim-OUo. car. Otaan m au;aa -B. way lyaa) iMiwnnialKmlla BBBanV mBnaLm. m WHY IS THE . -- aBaaDnlVll I isfjtJB-. aE ".--;, atftvSfgS &22b wpjijBBBBW BbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV war bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbt I . f fBBBfBfBfJMMjta. yea taaaalfta wars aaa aa tBaVVaBWr aBBBBBBBBVt '. MWWlt . Inak). 7 WyTatlsjBBBBBTraaOTa art Mily taralac ftaai M ta . tT -T-S-lMaaay.AllaM-WaaaewyaaBaw TaV t. .BBBBa aa4artyim.tofklataaaBB ;W .W SbbbbbW aranthsaaM?. Ma mammy far wars a'aaaaBBB ara. nBaraaata a aaiiBBBaa. 'BBBTaBBjaBWaaat KKWaa ! M-raianlanSat aa BfaBlaJg ah Ca.aa SSS laa llaag.Maaae H.aBaiBawaaa mm - 1 SowwtfS, -SPECIALIST IK- ajajpjam. sjaaaaji saAsassj a aaajjsj MM MSB waBafJIvansTv BwaaJsyBBTaffsBTsf -GRADUATE OF LOIG ItJULIII COIIalafiZ lOnTiL, I.T. T. O. BOX 33. GRAND ISLAND. NEBRASKA. REFERENCES: J. D. Moobe, Pre, of Baak of Commerce. B. V. Howabd, Manager of U. P. Shops. W. II. Platt, Mayor of Grand Island. Cium. Kit r, llepresentative. S. N. Wolbaoh. State Senator. Geo. II. Caldwell. County Judge. trThoe who have been sufferers for leara anil have biva tho rwundeof the profession at homo, without receiving rebel, from ordaaary laetliode of treatment, are rsBseially iavited to call. irrAH of oar patients may expect to receive good care, careful treatment aad equate dealiag from a business standpoint, aa we alwaya expect to givn value received so far aa possible, will beat the UCCoBsaltatioa f ree. Address, Da. A. J. SANDERS. GraadlataaaaTKeb. Box a. aOnorSmp Hi to Brai ef (lis, Associated with The Saa Francisco Examiner, For the States of Nsaraiha. Iowa, Kaaaas, aad South DakoU for the Oelleetioa of all legitimate claime before the varioaa Departraenta of the r Government. Under the auspices of Tbe Bee Pabliahlaa Co., Omaha. Nebraska, aad the Saa Francisco Examiner. Offices: Omaha San Francisco. Waahiagtoa. .i- EDWAKD P. ROGGEN. Mahaoeb, Room SMI. Bee Building. Omaha. Neb. Will practice ia the Supreme Court of the United States, the Court of Claims, the several Courta of the District of Coaimbia, before Com mittees of Congress, and tbe Executive Depart ments. Indian Depredation Claims. We obtain Pen sions and Patents. All classes of Land Claims. Mining, Pre-emption and Homestead Cases. Prosecuted before the General Land Office, De partment of the Interior, and tbe Supreme Court. PENSIONS. Thousands yet entitled. Write for information. 1IEIKS. Widows, Minor Children, Dependent Mothers, Fathers, and Minor Dependent Brothers and Sisters entitled. INCREASE. Pension Laws are now more liberal than formerly, and many are entitled to better ratea. Apply at once for List of Qaee tions to determine right to higher rates. Claimants to secure the services of this Bureau must become, as a condition precedent, a new. subscriber to The Weekly Bee. Those who are now subscribers can become membera of the Bureau by sending in a new subscriber. This will entitle tbe new subscriber as well aa the old to a membership. We have the namee of over two hundred thous and ex-soldiers and sailors residing ia Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas and South Dakota. Correspondence Solicited. Iaformatioa Free. Wo charge no fee, only in the eveat of aacceee. Send for our Proepectne. TtUS JrlUIJKK ." be ftguro 0 1b our dates wiH make a loac Hey.' No awui or woman now aviag will ever data a iocwjBSBt without aatae; the agar . It etaade ra tbe thtMpaVM in ama, when It wiU Retain tea . years aad then move ap to second pleee la bbb where It will rest for oae hundred yean. TborebaaothernwMch has also eeBMte slay. IttouaUketheBawwaiawttdaeelataetBiiiBl Ibatithaaabxadyraoveduptofiret Blaee, where It wiU permanently remain. It It called the "No. High Arm Whcckr A Wiboa Sewlag Maehlae. The "No. 9" was endorsed for ant pkaaa by tbe experts of Europe at the Paris Expoattloa of 18a where, after a scverecontest with the landtag aaa chiacs of the world. It waa awarded the only Grand Prize gives to family sewiag shlasa. all others on exhibit having received lower awards of gold medals, etc The French Govetameat also recognized its superiority by tbedecoretloa of Mr. Nathaniel WTuxler. President of the eiiiey. with the Cross of the Legioa of Honor. Tbe "No. 9" U not aa old maehlae teproved upon, but is an entirely aew machine, and the . Grand Prize at Paris waa awarded It aa the grand est advance in sewing machine merhsaiim of the age. Those who buy It caa rest assure fore, of having the very latest aad beet. WHEELER & WILSON WTO O0t. ' 1S5 aad 187 Wabaak Ave., Caiaaf 80U TTST 6. W. KIBLEft, Leiffi, N.r. aSapr'a-7at THE ODEU Type Writer ! fl wiU tha ODELL TTPS W&9 WitlTRwith 78 characters, aad 15 for the SINGLE CASE ODELL, warranted to do bettor work than any machine made. It combines snepucrrr with dcbaklitt. spkkd.kabk or OFZBATlox, wears longer with out cost of repairs than aay other machine. Ilaa no ink ribbon to bother the operator. ItisNXAT. 8CB8TANTIAL, nickel platod. perfect aad adapted to all kinds of type writing. Like a printing press, it produces sharp, clean, legible manu scripts. Two or tea copies can be made atone writing. Aay intelligent person caa become aa operator ia two days. We offer S1,00O to aay operatorwhocan equal the work of the DOUBLE CASE ODELL. Reliable Agents and Saleemea wasted. Spe cial inducements to Dealers. For Pamphlet giving Indorsements. Ac, ad dress ODEXL TTFE WXITXat CO., 85 aad 87 5th Ave. CHICAGO. ILL. 27mayim $3000? ATEABI It aa Britlr bttaniavat mm, mtm mmm taa nad a4 rrha,aae W I-alHblLt- ... . . T-iJurMlfHjffcWift RBaBnUmBBnnW SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBS BaanBBBBBHBBanBBBT WJpj aaa" . - - v mmtmmm m aattoaorrai,loyai,aif M.aywnaaaaaaaaaa "----- i -.- -nittBas Iraraaa. t ommrm bat aaa warkar Snat aarh aaMnaraaaalT) aaaaltaaaataaat aad araaMat trah " r J: . 7.haaraaMAiaBaaarBBBBaaaarMaB.araBJBtBV v. W I . lr e1 .'j jv . a . "i V V 4) - - Bfm9M99 W-5 'rf ' ': ' l-r -