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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1891)
v ' s5 . P F -t. r . t V . t' M IT - Id -f tt 7 f J Cttlttttttais ffaut'ttal 1. K. TURNER & CO., CMwmOms, XMfc. their viae et rest- dsnoetheyshesddut notify as kg latter or BOStal OM.C1THC their former aadthstt list, from which, atTaither on the being ia type, ws wnpaarerflalh of year Joubml. tan aatotowUeh counted for. It nu or nc- Id BO made latter or draft. ither bynwasy-frilsr, payable to the seder of Co. ,l -- " tA a.m naiad bv the full nana of the writer. We reserve the rightto W"SJC; VUtto on fy. one of. liable te erarr war. wn miaiataly. Oif nana. Heat WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 2. 1L BaMkaa Coaaty CaaveatioB. The republicans of Platte county will meet in delegate convention at the court house in the city of Columbus, on Wed nesday, September 16th, 1891, at 2 o'clock p. nu, for the purpose of electing four delegates to attend the republican state 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 presentation: Tp 4 V"".V".'.Y.'.'.'. 8 Prairie CitvofColnmbus suot ward.. ...... Second ward Third ward Pwttia JaoOat HupaKf Loot Creek CreatoB Woodville Columbus Butler Biamark Monroe Walker Oraad Prairie, Granville Barrows St. Bernard.., Loop JpUet. It is recommended that primaries be held at the last voting place in each 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. Bkcdeb, Ch'n. B. P. Drake, Sec'y. KcpabUcaa Judicial Cosveatiea. The delegates to the judicial conven tion for the Sixth district will meet in Columbus, Neb., on Mohdat, SEPxnrsas 21st, 1891, at Fitzpatrick's hall, at 3 o'clock, p. nu, for the purpose of 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 Nance 4 Platte 41 W. A. McAujsteb, Ch'n. C. J. Gabkow, Sec'y. analog Errata. Platte County Fair, Columbus, Sept. 16-18. Bepublican state convention, Lincoln, Sept 24th. Nebraska State Fair, Lincoln, Sept. 4 1L Democratic state convention, Grand Island; Wednesday, Sept. 17. Bepublican judicial convention, Co lumbus, Sept. 21, 3 p. m. Bepublican county convention, court house, Columbus, 2 p. m Sept. 16. Platte county Driving Park and Fair Association, Humphrey, Sept. 21-23. Nance county fair, Fullerton, Sept. 2? 5. ' re-unionPGrand Island, A Inter-state re-union, Bed Cloud, Sept. 15-17. Democratic judicial convention, Co lumbus, .Nebu, at 3 p. dl, Sept. 21. S. C. Pokebot, ex-United States sen ator from Kansas, died Thursday, aged7& "Gxxat lives like that of Gen. Grant do not go out, they go on." President Harrison at Mount McGregor. Ouvxa Wkxdklij Houns, the poet, was eighty-two years old last Saturday. With the exception of his eye-sight he says he feels as young as at forty. The most important news of the week from Europe (judging from the extent of the dispatches) is the fact that em peror William is sporting whiskers. The London Pall Mall Gazette says that, with bad prospects and poor crops in Europe and India, it is likely that America will make importers pay stiff prices for grain. Exqlhh Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blem ishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Bing Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Care ever known. Sold by C B.-StiUman, druggist. 26novlyr Tarn peasants of Bassia are said to be sanTeriag and many are absolutely starv ing because of the failure of crops. In their efforts to sustain life some have been compelled to eat grass and leaves. Many are dying alowly. There is much excitement throughout the province among the poorer rlsanew aad an oat break may occur at any time. OasKBVATiosa upon the moon, taken at the Lick observatory, would seem to i that snow covers the tops of its tains; if this be so, then the moon has am atmosphere aad may be inhabi ted. Aa eminence bat fifty feet high easts a shadow which may be seen threwgh the Lick telescope, aad farther obsecrations are awaited with mack ia- PAical from Jamestown, N. date of last Wednesday "Tlae last two days of hot euashiaehas i the fact that the loss by frost at irst reported. It is hsvdtoeatmatetavaaooaatofdaatage. t have been npe for the effects of the nights frost lJf 1. anatnsa fiiiiiii -2 pi months,.... .. ... - 3 IklMMliMi " Hon. WWWIli tllkiiM or majling ttTjL el-t ii - yet the Nc.aaka 8Mb rar. Pacilc wfll sen tfeksts to Iinoelm sad return at One Fare for the Bound trip from all eUtioM on ite line' in Nebraska, September to U,inela tive, for tkeaotxmiaodatioa of those de-suing-to visit the Nebraska SUteFairT Tidatagood returning nntfl and includ ing; September 14, 1891. Tie The TTwrM SAarXatands with his Hands under his coat-tail, and remarka to Europe, South America, and the world: "Gentlemen, if you see anything good that yoa want, ask for it Our granaries are full to overflowing. We have the juice in Darreis, cotton wat wui Keep the spindles of the world turning, while our cattle graze on a thousand hills, and our pigs squeal and grunt in millions of corn fields. Speak out, gentlemen." Inter-Ocean. Tariff PietarM. The spool cotton bought for the In dian bureau in 1880 cost 42 cents a dozen. Since then the price of spool cotton has gone down in spite of that terrible McKinley bill, and this year the Indian bureau got its spool cotton for 315 cents a dozen. That's because we grow cot ton ourselves and cotton is cheaper, but isnt it a good example of the advantage of having a home supply of an article independent of imports and duties? New York Press. State Falr-The B. A M. Offers Extra la- . frheB.& Aate fair at Uth, at one f 50 cents adm daeeaeatii. M. will sell tickets to the Lincoln, Nek, Sept 4th to Uth, at one fare for the round trip, plus 50 cents admission to the fair. A spec ial train will leave Columbus, Tuesday, Sept 8th, at 730 a. m, arriving at Lin' coin at 1030 a. m. Beturning, will leave Lincoln, Saturday at 7 o'clock p. dl, ar riving at Columbus at 10 p. m. On Thursday Sept 10th, regular train No. 71 will wait at Lincoln until 6:30 p. m, thus enabling passengers from Colum bus to attend the state fair and return to their homes the same evening. 20-2 Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Bylis the only line running solid vest- ibuled, electric lighted and steam heated trains between the Missouri river and Chicago, consisting of new palace sleep ing cars, elegant free reclining chair cars, luxurious coaches and the finest 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 ticket agent, or F. A. Nash, Genl Agt W. a Howell, Traveling Frt and Pass. Agt, 25febft Omaha, Neb Mr. Thomas Bare, editor of Graphic, Texarkana, Arkansas, The found what he believes to be the best remedy in existence for the flux. His experience is well worth remembering. He says: uLast 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 Bemedy was recommended to me. I purchased a bottle and re ceived almost immediate relief. I con tinued to use the medicine 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 ft Co. and Dr. Heintz, druggists. That ExeeatloB Ciaase. We had in our possession a few days ago a new scrip two-dollar bill. On the front it read: Treasury note." The United States of America will pay the bearer two dollars in coin. Washington, D.C. Series of 1890." On the opposite side it read, Two dollars." The stipu lations read. This note is a legal tender at its face value in payment of all debts, public and private, except when other wise stipulated in the contract" Now, what does that exception mean, and why was it placed there? Let us see. Afew days ago Mr. C Bisher, of this city, showed us a new coupon real estate mortgage bond, and before the word dollar, at every place where it appeared, the word "gold" was written. Instead of reading dollars, it read gold dollars every time. We understand that many of the mortgages that are being put on the Kansas and other farms contain this same stipulation. Now, do you see any thing in it? Alliance Gazette. MeKialer sad the Okie Camsaiga. Ohio has been the scene of many fa mous political campaigns, but the one which wfll be opened at Nfles today bids fair to become the most memorable of them all. The head of the ticket, Will iam McKinley, jr., is in himself an issue. No man since Henry Clay has been in his own personality so distinctively the embodiment of a political idea as Major McKinley. While intelligent and broad gaaged on general politics, he gradually came, and that through no self-pushing, to be the recognized leader of the party in the present application of the Ameri can doctrine of protection, and the bill which he framed became a law, with changes too slight to materially modify ita character. He made a thorough study of the subject in its practical phases, and the workings of the law thus far have abundantly justified the wis dom of the republican congress in ac ceptiag his guidance in the readjustment of the tariff. Ohio is a remarkable state. It has furnished to the country an exception ally huge number of statesmen who were recognized the country over as po litical loaders. It has never been sub ject to clique rule. No one-man power has ever usurped the reins of political authority. Chase, Wade, fTharaian, Gar field, McKialey.ead others hardly has Olastrious, have wielded great power, but not one of them all waa ever a boas. The genuine spirit of popular govern- always prevailed. It has nev- TTiJd iawa Mt as.10 e Os-ana aad aktara, TOdeairiactoHit Oustfklurinf; the! Fair baa purchaJkticketa toMhwalif sad retain at One FauVtsc theraund Taip, AmftWl9to SeptemVr Vufclu silLv the vfcp t Tickets noodrnfcminff until anoincltMing Sep tember SMflfil. upoaeamragiagalltodotheir best and accept .the rewards meted oat by the people without assuming any right of dictation. It is a curious fact that wafla Ohio ia regarded, sad justly, as a republican state it generally gives to each political party representation in the senate. -That f to be the Ohio idea of fair play in politica, During the war, it is true, 8hwn"i and Wade were colleagues. The people felt that the democrats were not entitled to representation in the senate during that great crisis, bat hardly had the battle smoke been lifted when a democrat was given the seat va cated by Mr. Wade, and since then Mr. Sherman has. had as colleagues such staunch old democrats as Pendleton, Thurman, and Paine, with Dollar-mark Brice as hia colleague elect Thispolioy of fair play demands the election of a republican legislature next fall, and that, it is reasonable to expect, will be the outcome, albeit special effort will be made by the termers' alliance to elect an anti-Sherman legislature. It may be expected that the Ohio campaign of 1891 will be educational in character. The speeches made will at tract general attention. If Governor Campbell attempt to 'meet Major Mc Kinley and hold up his end of the argu ment, the result may be the Lincoln Douglas debate over again, the country at large being the forum of discussion. But whether there be a joint debate or not, it is safe to say that the arguments made by Major McKinley, in defense of the tariff bill which bears his name, will be reasonably certain to attract general attention, and that the present cam paign will be, in an eminent degree, one of education. Inter Ocean. As An lavMtawat There is nothing equal to real estate. This terse statement applies with equal force to all parts of the world and has been true from time immemorial. It was for the possession of soil that nearly all the wars were waged and although precious human blood was the price paid, it was considered none too dear by the victors. As all wealth springs from the soil, soil forms the basis of wealth, the power of nations being reckoned by their possessions in square miles and the importance of individuals by the num ber of productive seres or lots owned by them. Since the possession of real property has been the chief aim of mankind ever since the opening days of the world's history, it does not seem quite so won derful that one block of ground in the city of London should be valued at 85, 000,000, its central location being such as to yield a satisfactory revenue on such an immense investment That same block conld surely have been pur chased for 5 per cent of 95,000,000 not so many decades ago, for it is only during the last century that a marked and steady general increase in real estate values has been recorded. New York and Chicago are occasionally indulging in real estate deals involving hundreds of thousands and even a million and over for a fraction of a block, while Omaha has risen to the dignity of $100, 000 lots. Thus the increase in values goes for ward without abatement and the reason therefor is apparent and perfectly natural when we consider that the earth's population is constantly increas ing at a rapid rate, while there can be no increase in the earth's solid surface. As a general sequence the demand for real estate keeps pace with the increase in population, and these two factors de termine values. The demand for realty never ceases. While it cannot be gen erally gratified during a period of stag nation, uncertainty and distrust, such as we have just passed through, and must then remain dormant, yet it exists and is about the first thing to manifest itself after "better times'' are restored. In view of our enormous crop, which is now fully assured, and the urgent de mand in Europe for grain and provisions at almost our own prices, we may con fidently expect a return of "better times" nay, we are assured an era of prosper ity unbounded and unprecedented and the stagnant real estate market will re bound under the touch of confidence in spired by surplus wealth until it reaches heights never dreamed of during our so called boom. Ex. EeeaeaiM Ceatraated. In the matter of swapping American grain for British tin-plate the profits are divided as follows: 1. Profits upon tin-plate manufacture. 2. Profits upon tin-plate transporta tion. 3. Profits upon carrying wheat over seas. All made by'Englishmen. 4. Profits upon raising wheat Made by Americana Thus of four possible profits in this transaction the Englishman bags three, and the American gets but one. But while the Englishman has actually a monopoly in tin-plate manufacture and pracucaiiy a monopoly in ocean car riage, the American wheat grower in the British markets comes into sharp com petition with the wheat growers of the world, and he is completely at the mercy of the market What protectionists de sire is that the tin-plate consumed by our people shall be manufactured here, and then the account will stand thus: L Profits upon tin-plate manufac ture. 2. Profits upon raising wheat 3. Profits upon land carriage. All made by Americans. And, meantime, the greater the num ber of the persona engaged in making tin-plate, the larger will be the home de mand for domestio food. Niobrara A lUlWWa MEBEAHEA MOTES. While playing with a grain-header last week the 7-year-old son of Mr. Schwartz of Sutton was lolled. A young lad named Simsaermaa, Buf falo county, fell off a load of lumber; the wagoa wheel barely miasjfl crash ing out the boy braiaa. Aa it was, a portion of the scalp only was pealed from the akulL Gasoline is making trouble all around; at Omaha Wednesday water ia a kettle on a stove boiled over aad pat out the blase, allowing a quantity of gasoline to escape. Finding the ire out the of the haaae ast.mpted to light, a big blase. Fred B. Beall of Harlaa has aoariaatert for jadgeia the Tenth dis had to pledge themselves to the support of thoCJncianati platform aad renounce allegiance to either of the old political parties. It is said that Judge Gaslia will be a candidate by petition. "Be really a hard year for rcaadadates who try-to do the two-horse act of the circus riders. John Horak, living four miles south ef Dodge, was badly burned in the face and will probably lose his eyesight through a curious accident which hap pened him last Saturday. Mr. Horak was slacking lime for the purpose of whitewashing his house. During the process of slacking, an explosion of the lime occurred, which filled his face full of" the hot lime. He "was so badly burned that the skin came off his face and his eyes looked milk white. Waaaiagtea Letter. From oar regakr eorreopoBdeat Secretary Noble has returned; he is looking decidedly better than he has since he first entered the cabinet' He says that it is getting somewhat monot onous to have to say about five hundred times a day that he has not resigned and does not intend to resign as he has had to do ever since he resumed his duties. One of his first official acta was to in struct the commissioner of Indian affairs to direct the agent at the Union agency in Indian territory to seize all packages of beer that may be shipped into the Indian country and turn them over to the TJ. S. marshal to be libeled as" pro vided by law. The secretary thus takes issue with the recent decision of Judge Bryant of the eastern judicial district of Texas that malt liquors may be lawfully introduced and sold in the Indian country. Secretary Foster wishes the holders of the 4 percent bonds to distinctly understand that there is no foundation for the statement circulated by the dem ocratic newspapers that he proposed to continue to pay interest on the bonds that are not presented for continuance at 2 per cent Such of these bonds as are not presented on or before the date of their maturity, Septembor 2, will draw no interest after that date and will be redeemed as fast as they are present ed at the treasury. The Mills men are decidedly hostile to the candidacy of Representative Crisp for the speakership and unless there is s change they will begin to make tilings very lively, very soon. One of them said today that he had the facts and pro posed to publish them showing Crisp to be under the control of several noted lobbyists. It is stated that Crisp will get the entire New York delegation with one exception, and that has by no means added to the comfort of the Mills men. Let 'em fight it out, say the republicans. In accordance with Secretary Tracy's order placing all the foremen and master mechanics in the navy yards under the merit system, all of those positions in the Washington navy yard have been declared vacant on the 8th of Septem ber, and a competitive examination, open to all comers for the filling the vacan cies, has been ordered for August 31. Senator Chandler, who is chairman of the immigration committee of the sen ate, doubts the right of the treasury department to permit the landing of immigrants belonging to the prohibited class upon their furnishing bonds to the effect that they will not become a public charge, and he has written a letter to Secretary Foster giving his views and expressing the opinion that congress never intended to authorize such a prac tice. Assistant Secretary of 'the Treas ury Nettleton, who is in charge of im migration matters, says that two attor neys general Garland and Miller have furnished written opinions taking the ground that under existing law, bonds of this nature may properly be taken by the secretary of the treasury in such exceptional cases as, in the exercise of a just discrimination, he thinks entitled to such treatment Assistant Secretary Chandler of tho interior department says that the pro posed temporary transfer of the title to the cattle grazing on the Cherokee strip from the cattle men to the individual Cherokee Indians, will unquestionably be considered aa merely an evasion of the president's peremptory order of re moval, and that it will not be permitted. One candid Ohio democrat has struck this town in the person of Mr. George E. Fee, of Cincinnati. He said: "I should like to see Governor Campbell win, but I am afraid he cant make it I am afraid that the split in Cincinnati and the German disaffected will cause Mc Kinley to be victorious. I hate to think this, being a staunch democrat but a man must form conclusions from his judgment and not his feelings." Massachusetts department Union Vet eran Union, accompanied by delegates from the departments of New Hamp shire, Maine and Vermont, en route to the national session of the Union which opens at Cleveland, Ohio, tomorrow, pa need through Washington, yesterday. The Veterans spent six or eight hours here and were the recipients of a very unusual courtesy at the hands of ser- geant-at-arms Holmes, of the house of representatives, who is a member of the order. He opened the capitol building for them and they held an informal re ception in the rotunda. This was, I think, the first time it has been open on Sunday since war time. Washington has invited the Union Veterans Union to hold its 1892 meeting here at the same time the G. A. R. encampment will be held. . Secretary Foster proposes going to Ohio again about the first of September and will remain there for a couple of weeks. He isnt giving out his inten tions for publication but it is fair to assume that he wfll give the republicans of that state the benefit of his wide ex perience in the polities of the state, and that his visit wfll be beneficial to the party. Massy Maaalers. Wax Timmons, postmaster of Idavflle, Is(L, writes: "Electric Bitten has done more for ma than all other medicines combined for the bad fsrimg arising from kidney and liver trouble." John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same place, says: "Find Electric Bitters to be the best kidney and liver mndirinq made ate feel like a new man." J. W. Gardner, hardware merchant, same town, says: "Electric Bitters is just the thing for a man who is all ran down aad doat oars he Uvea or dies." He found good appetite aad felt jsot like henads new lesseonlife. Only 60 eaats a bottle at C. B. Stfllssaaa drag Marvelea. B.Hrd The dake of Marlborough's oosai datioa of the American railway system is justified by the latest issue of Poor's Manuel Acetsrding to that old author ity the United States haunt the asm of 1800 ie617mito of railroad. Compar ing with thi. the insignificant 18,943 miles of Great Britain, it is easily assa how vast are the interests here involved and the resources essential to their ad ministration. The total mileage of all Europe is only 154,718 miles. France increased from 5,451 miles in I860 to 19,914 miles in 1880. The percentage of increase in thin country in five years is 29.8 a truly remarkable addition when one considers the original figures. N. Y. Tribune.' La Grippe Agala. During the epidemic of la grippe last season, Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, proved to be the beet remedy. Reports from the many who used it confirm this statement They were not only quickly relieved, but the disease left no bad after results. We ask you to give this remedy a trial and we guarantee that you will be satisfied with results, or the purchase price will be refunded. It has no equal in la grippe, or any throat, chest or lung trouble. Trial bottles free at C. B. Still man's drug store. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. 2 These is little doubt but that many persons Buffer for years with ailments that could easily be cured by the use of some simple remedy. The following incident is illustration of this fact: My wife was troubled with a pain in her aide the greater part of the time for three years, until cured by Chamber lain's Pain Balm. It has, I think, per manently oured her. We also have used Chamberlain's Cough Bemedy whenever needed and believe it to be the beet in the world. P. M. Boston, Pennville, Sullivan Co, Missouri. For sale by C. E. Pollock k Co. and Dr. Heintz, druggists. lmaertaat ClasMag Aaaoaaceawat. 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. TURNEB k Co., Columbus, Neb. St. Patrice's Pills are carefully prepared from the beet material and according to the most approved formula, and are the most perfect cathartic and liver pill that can be produced. We sell them. C. E. Pollock & Co. and Dr. Heintz, druggists. Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed: Castorial Baeklea. Araiea 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. Bring your job printing to The Journal office. We have exeellent ma terial, nice type to do work with, and the best of new, job presses. Work done si promised, and satisfaction guaranteed. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. THE PRESS (NEW YORK) FOR 1891. DAILY. UNDAY. WEEKL pagea. 1 ceBt. a0paea,4c. 8orl0paoa,ac. The AffreMivs Republican Jeurnal af the Metropelis Founded December 1st, 1887. Circilatiu nir 100,000 Gepies Tm Passs lata organ of ao tactics; palls no wirea; baa ao aatiaoaitia. to areas. The most remarkable Newspaper Suc cess in New York. Tsa ia n National Newspaper. Cheap new, vulgar sensations aad trash find no place is the enlnaana The Pans, has the brightest Editorial page in New York. It sparkles with points. . , Tax Pans. Sobdav Bemon is a splendid twenty page paper, covering every current topic of interest. Tax Pans. Wamxxv Eomoa contains all the good thingaef the Daily and Sunday editions. For those who cannot afford the Daily or an prevented by distance from early receiving it. Tarn Wssaxx is n splendid substitate. MOIXKXX AS .ADVERTISING MEDIUM Tan Pans, has no superior in New Yobx. Within the reach ef alL The best and cheapest tfewpaper published in America. Daily Mai Sunday, one Year 9 few ;.".."." 4s J 0 six iths. rJnilvonbr.osmYa - M fourasonths. Sunday, one Year Weakly Proas, one Year. . .. " 2 OB 1 for Tsa Pass. Circular. free. Agents wanted everywhere. THE PRESS, Pottkb Btmstaw, SB Park Bow. VavYark) wif-ht E.T.AIXElf.lE.D Eye-and-Ear-Surgeon, Nebraara State Board of Health. MBabwb OJsTJklJ A, NEB. Maagtf aaamal mm Sail tafiaaWMsV irraWa. Prieetl. Ey mtormMLesammm P RS asm amftea. Aaaasae" a What is CaaUria. is Dr. 8mmm1 Pitcher's iwMerifiiom for Iafaata It Xarcatic aajlatameew - far Paregoric, Dnps3, Soatalas; Syrepe,aad Caster OIL It la Plcoaaat. Its gwrsmt is thirty years' sue by Mllliamsaf Mothers. CaaeeleajtrovsWerEsaasallaya ifevwriasneas, Cnatorla. preveBts TonaitUr Saw Cavm, cues Diarrswea aad Wiaal Calie. Castatia relierea torthlaf traaales, cares caastiaatioa aael flataleacy. Caataria aasisallates the t, regwdates the staasach aael bowels, giviar healthy aael aataral sleep. Cas teria is the ChUdrea's Paaacea-tae Mather's Frfead. Castoria. LtoaaarcfHwattwHrlaofor draa. MoUawahATO repeatedly toUae or Ua oaa aStotasoe taaar children." DB.O.C. Lowe. tAiehlaatacqaaiated. laofetaoanyteaot far etataat wsen notnera wfll conanler the real tntoreat of their children, aaa em Caataria bv MMdttMTmrkManscknoatrsnMwhiehi aoothfaac ayrep and other hartral own their throoM, thereby anneec " Ds.J.r.tscs9aaB, I noatoa, Bass. Oonwny, Ark. 1 Auat C Snvra. Fit., HEEY RAGATZ & CO. KEEP CONSTANTLY ON ALSO AS FINE AN Staple Lamps, Glassware, Queensware, Etc., As Can be Found in This Section of Nebraska. jyThe very highest market price paid iu trade for country produce, the present, in the Gluck block, corner of Eleventh and North Streets, COLUMBUS, ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION. First. The name of the corporation shall be The Col umbos Sewerape and Drainage Company. Second. The principal place of transacting ita bnainess shall be in the city of Colnmbu, Platte county. Nebraska. Third. The senAral nature of the business to be transacted shall be to construct sewers, to Muntain and keep same in repairs thronirh the atieeta, alleys, prirate or public property in the city of Columbus, also to collect rents and boy real estate necessary for said business. Foarth. The amount of capital stock shall be 5,068, 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, 1W1, and con tinue lor twennr-nTe years. Sixth. Thehifhest amount of indebtedneea or liability to which said corporation shall at any time subject itself shall sot be more than one thousand dollars. Seventh. The affairs of said corporation shall be conducted by a board of fire directors. J.P.Bkcxxb, C. H. Shkxcon, C. C. Obat. Jonas Welch, J. E. Nobtb. Hebxah P. H. Okbuuob, Ous O. Bkchkb. Subscribed in ray presence this 17th day of August, 19OT. Notarial Seal. 19Bnt gtae, LEGAL NOTICE. To all whom it may concern: The special commissioner appointed to view and report upon the practicability of locating n public rood commencing at the so enrnv r of the aw l of pt-rtion 8. township IS. range 1 west, and running Uieuce uu wettl i n Motion lino a mile, thence dne south on section linu M mile, thence duo west on H section lin aliout HO rods and terminating at the intersection of the "Oleason road" hax till his report in this office recommending tho i-aid ro.i.1 be located as follows: Commencing at the se corner of the sw !$ of section 8, running thence due west on section line cne (1) mile, thence south about 80 rods, thence west lA mile aad there intersect with "Fourth street" in the village or riatte tfenter, and to be known nnd designated as the "Thomp son road. Now all objections to the location of this road aa recommended by the special commissioner, or claims for damages caused thereby, must be filed in the county clerk's office on or before noon, October 14th, A. D. 1891. or the location may be nude without further reference thereto. Dated Columbus, Neb August 4. 18B1. 6. W. Panxirn, 19asg4 County Clerk. LEGAL NOTICE. To nil whom it may concern: The special commissioner appointed to view and report upon the practicability of vacating I nil that part of a public road commencing at the I center of section 20, town 18, range 1. west and running thence due south on the one-half () section line, one-half (H) mile, thence due east on the section line one-half (4) mile, thence in n southeasterly direction through the bw 14 of section 38, town 18. range 1. west and terminaU ing at the coa-half () section line, running east ana went tnrongn ine nuu nwuaa,iiiu known nnd designated as parts of the "Carrig road" and MNorth8ide SheU Creek road," has filed hia report in this office. Now all objections to the vacation as above set forth, or claims for carnages causea tnereoy, must be filed in the county clerk's office on or before boob October 19, A. D.18M, or the vaca tion may be made without reference inemo. Dated Colambaa, .NebAug.W.lSW. ft.w.Pmixim. lBhssa Coaaty Clerk. CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE. Node, k hereby given that by virtus of a chat tel mortgage datedoa the 7th day of February. teVLaaddaly filed and recorded in the office of tha coaaty clerk of Platte county, Nebraska, on the 7th day of February, 1891, and executed by William B. Albro to William T. Allen to secure thepayanontor the sum of $111. and upon which thereisnowdaethesumorflll.10. Default ha v lu h mWi in the conditiona of said mart ins) same nae aemmm asvoiaio, lao ee will sell the property ia hed.towit: one bar mare with warm tie aad white hind feet, named "Jip pey." together with her socking colt bow three OM,acpuDUC aacuoa ia irons ox me a or BaBersteus,inine cityot to ia Platte coaaty. l&raak, oa the lftth of Uswteasbar, Mat, at 8 o clock p. m. ma, van. William T. Amor, Mortgagee MMflsVl if Sjwir boJSLiT.k? uJU'w BnVIIMa W kka' ws'7aBBF ' " BUHL! z??2zrttz wniii 1 mm s.wrtT . . t , a sMS,aiwMMSiML TOstoaa twsjwansmiM ct wymy. W niwaii wsi nveryha BSWflSiMilMWk It Is tuaramleaa Mbatitwte) Castoria. Tmtnriahri " '-j-1 """' I reeoaaaaend E asaaserior to any araaaifeen known to me." H. A. Ancna,nL TA. Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, IT. T. HOnr nhyakhuni in tho children depart ment hue spoken hJcnty of their experi ence ta their unlaliln practice withCaatoria. and altbongh we only hare among our iMllral mippliie what ia known aa regular prodncta,yetwearorreetocoafenithatthe writs of Caatorin has won aa to lose: favor neon it." Una Honrmi. axb 1 1 HAND A FULL LINE OF and Fancy Grocnus, ASSORTMENT OF For NEBRASKA. May27.'0Mf Ask any acenta far W. L. Boaglnn Shoe. If not for sale In year since ask yoar denier to send for eatnlagne, secure the agency, nnd get them for yon. OT TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. .A) WHY IS THE W. L DOUGLAS S3 SHOE cssft&m HE BEST SHOE M THE WSU FW THE aEBOr It Is a seamless shoe, with no tacks or wax thread to hurt the feet; made of the best Bae calf. stUah and easy, aad oceans w mate more shoes afthim grade than any other mannfaeturer. It equals hand sawed shoes costing fromacuitoasun. fft Genuine lluad.eewea, the Snest calf PvSa shoe ever offered for SUO; equals French Imported shoes which cost from SUU to SIZW. tl Hand-Sewed Welt Shoe, Sao calf, 9m'm stylish, comfortable and durable. The best shoe ever offered at this price : same grade as cus-tom-made shoes costing from BlOO to SjuOU. 4 Sm Police Sheet Farmers. KaUroad Man Wi and LetterCarrlersaU wear them; Saecalf, seamless, smooth Inside, heavy three soles, exten sion edge. One pair will wear ayesr. A 34) Sue calf i no better shoe ever offered at Bsfi this price: one trial win convince those who want a shoe for comfort and service. 4KO 33 nnd . Wnrklngnsnn'a shoes savaniB are rery strong and durable. Those who hare given them a trial will wear no other make. DaVsI B2.w aad S1.73 school shoes are on their merits, as the tor rtaslnx sales show. mm j w worn by the boys everywhere; tney sell I AHiaexS3.Sw Haad-aewed shoe, best baaiei lMgoIa.vei7stvllah;equalaFKnch Imported shoes cosUngfrom U vgirom sum iowu. Lie' v.aavx Mhaes are the best Sne W4.WW aaa 1.73 shoe for aeuoagoia. lat W. L. stylish aad durable. Caution. See that W. L. Douglas name and nwosare srsmpsa on tae Bottom oreaca saoo. w. i uuuuLAa, ivocawsj, aass. W... SHILZ, Olin St., CilMfcis. Uuly '9I-5m T. S. JAWORSKI, mmT acrrrm by m ml ' SALES. m Saras. Oarshw FfilHY BISIsTl I ni Kilt, tap ail Puj IijaJn. One door north or Baker's barn, ftaagem L. C. VOSS, M. D., Himiopatbic Physiciu 0k over post office. Specialist in chronic varetai attention given to general ateovSm MgUMfcllMMaOTtllWiSt k for u. ? Amm -s. . IM, aad Jaa. Baaa. TatvSo. Oalo. cat. Ullwninwajanmi. oay yea? Sirtaa .ara over aaaaLa. a Ma. yoacaadalaaworkaaaMaa BoaM. wtmnffMiK KnH- slaam are Mally taralaf fVaa M ( ileadar. All . Waakaw mkw aaa Mart jou. ( work la aaaral arailtkcuaM. f iiaiy torwi ra. raBaia aasaawm "HEr SmnHHunUal. racJ.aiMe r4snwTT7Bra Hit 11 m aBBBBBaBBBBBBBsV w SBBBBaiUBBBBBBmnT' Cam Vw .maBBBBU.1 fJmW Dr. A. J. San4ff $, C10HK DfflEl VaHnUfUfSBajBjaw uWanWaawaMaT -GRADUATE OF loss niwii) rajxes BOwCnTaiia, i.t. , lllwV I ViH V nmwtsvHISH'aVwBi P. . HOX 33, GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA.' REFERENCES: J. D. Moobk, Pre, of Bank of Commerce. R. C. Howard. Manager of U. P. Shops. W. H. Pktt. Mayor of Grand Island. Chah. Rik'K, Representative. 8. N. Woi.b tcu. State Senator. taKO. H. t'ALDWKLL, County Judge. fcVThoHe who have been offerers for yearn ami have beea the rounds of the profession nt home, without receiving relief from ordinary methods of treatment, are especially invited., to call. jr7All of our patients may expect to receive good care, careful treatment and square dealing from n business standpoint, as we always expect to give value received so far aa possible. Will beat the fcrrt'onsultatioB free. Address, Db. A. J. SANDERS, . Grand IslandTNeh. . Box 23. SOnovSmp The to Bum if flails, Associated with The San Francisco Examiner. For the States or Nebraska. Iowa, Ksasas and Sonth Dakota for the TCoUaeUon of all ' legitimate claims before the various Departments of the Government. . - Under the auspices of The Ben Publishing Co., Omaha, Nebraska, and the San Francisco Examiner. . Offices: Omaha. San Francisco. Washington. EDWARD P. ROGGEN. Manaoeb, Room 800. Bee Building. Omaha. Neb. Will practice in the Supreme Court of the' United States, tho Court of Claims, the several Courts of the District of Columbia, before Com SwJanUmm JPwBt xanaaBBBBBBHcV 3msSmSms9smSmSmSmSmSmsk ASmSmSmSmSmSmSmSmSmE -SPECIALUTIH mittees of Congress, and the Executive Depart--4k meme. wa - Indian Depredation Claims. We obtain Pen- "- .-. " sions aad Patents. All classes of Land Claims. Mining, Pre-emption and Homestead Casfi , Prosecuted before the General Land Office, De- partment of the Interior, and the Supremo Court. PEN8IONS. Thousands yet entitled. Write for information. . . HEIRS Widows, Minor Children, Dependent Mothers, Fathers, and Minor Dependent Brothers and Sisters entitled. INCREASE. Pension Laws are bow more liberal than formerly, and many are entitled to better rates. Apply at once for List of Ques tions to determine right to higher rates. , Claimants to secure the ftervices of tMsBureasijfa, must become, as a condition precedent, a nextT subscriber to The Weekly Bee. Those who are .. now subscribers can become members of tho '" Bureau by sending in n new subscriber. This . will entitle the new subscriber aa well as the old to a membership. We have the names of over two hundred thous and ex-eoldiera and sailors residing ia Nebnska, " Iowa, Kansas and South Dakota. Correspondence Solicited. Information Free. We charge no fee, only in the event of Send for onr Prospectus. Tilt; 'JUUKJ ." flie figure 9 In our dates will make a Ion? ttay. tfo man or woman now living will ever date a jocument without using the figure ft. It stands in the third place in 1880, where It will remain tea years and then move up to second plane in 198$, where it will rest for one hundred years. There is another "V' which has also come to stay. It is unlike the figure 9 In onr dates la the taspsat , that it has already moved up to ant place, where It will permanently remain. It It called the No. V High Arm Wheeler X WiUon Sewing llaehlne. The "No. 9" was endorsed for Ant place hy tho experts of Europe at the Paris Exposition of lauf. where, after a severecoutct with the leadiag ma chines of the world, it was awarded the oaly Grand Prize given to family sewing machines, aU others on exhibit having received lower awards or goU medals, etc The French Government also recognized IU superiority by the decoration of Mr. Nathaniel Wheeler, President of the eemnaay. with the Cross of the Legioa of Honor. Tho "No. 9" U aot aa old machine Improved upon, but m an entirely new machine, and the Grand Prize at Paris waa awarded It aa the grand est advance in sewing machine mechanism of tha age. Those who buy It eaa test assured, there, fore, of having the very latest and best, WHEELER & WILSOlf 1TPO CO., 185 and 187 Wabash Avs., Caissjfc 8OLD BY W. KIBLER, Leicfc, Kekr. 2tapr'9SL7zt . . 1 THE ODEIL Type Writer ! 04- will buy the aDELE TYPE Wr WmiXXntwith 78 characters, and tl5 for the SINGLE CASE ODELL, warranted ' to db better work than any machine made. It combines sncruciTY. with dcbabixttt." , srKxo, K.unc or opkbatiox, wears longer with out cost of repairs than any other machine. Has noink ribbon to bothertheoperator. ItiaNXAT. mrnsTAsrriAL, nickel plated, perfect and adapted to all kinds of type writing. Like n printing press, it produces sharp, clean, legible maun- scripts. Two or ten copies can be made atoae writing. Any intelligent person can become an operator in two days. W offer $1,000 to any .. opsratorwhocan equal the work of tha DOUBLES CA8E ODELL. Reliable Agents and Salesmen wanted. Spe cial inducements to Dealers. 1 For Pamphlet giving Indorsements, Ac., ad dress ODEZX TTPE WKlTEst CO 85 and 87 5th Ave. CHICAGO. ILLT llf "".Sriy ,r waawt ram Tfcrar TaaBaaaSnaaW zinuiiH . II ' 11 In nJpmsl ll II III LaVVv 1 nmnT Uxam f??Jym''"wwyetaaalaaanS!!?' " r ii aalianamaif.1.. ,li j?1 PwFmmsSsltiS. m. V. AaVIJEai. Sex aaam. AL!aa2? w ""B aaaaUBaawaBsr :- aail. v4WBC EwaT 1 .r- meats.. Jer had a TliJiinnlfirJilWMa ller tonight" Morton or a Cameron, bat trict by the atom. 2 GET Manas WawfijBnrY ?! 7Sm,7BmmiSm MEW a bW r & -Jf & - "5.;.