if
OV'r-V.
. vi
JV 'sit-VJ
WS
if '"
im&ttaecam
- r
o
t
'. o
fAnmbmsmvmL
sw!
M. K. TURNER & OO.
Colambas, W1.
. applies
ni
rhjaa aaaaSBYlBna afcMM nair VMM ot lem-
1 1 nd laWm lha list niif -" "
W - -"SMrt:ra
itmtjw. -w .. Trrr tbc
y" "TlK" i-fi t. Mid or ac
Mta: "sbaaittamoea atwadd" be mad.
li.i. i .. .wW inHaii. latter or uraii
pbtoteteMtefl jronco.
ait abmbm axttuaoc. mn
k..MahawttetaU anr oc ua writer
All DBHBMMHIMMHi -"- - - -
W nomlhi nghtto relet W"""!;
I'latte tuaatj. otfool Mawasnt, bkIw
liable Urtvwi-Wrtte pSSTaKh lln
separately. Otim Imi.
WEDNESDAY. BERT. 9, 1B9L
.'-" KepaMieaa Canty Cearentien.
The republicans of Platte county
meet in delegate oonTention at the cot
house in the city ot Columbus, on Wed
nesday, September 16th, 1891, at
o'clock p. il, for the purpose of etoctii
four delegates to attend the republic
state convention to be held at Iincol
Nebraska, September 24th, 1891, am
placing in nomination candidates
comity clerk, county .judjre, county su
perintendent, county treasurer, count
snrvevor. ooroner. sheriff, clerk of
district court, and to elect delegates
the judicial convention of the sixth judi-
cial district in ebrasKa,ana toxransaci
such other business as may come beioi
it- Each township and ward snail
entitled to the following representation:
c City of Cols
Colambas Tp .. . .
Batter
xnflsjBsuK
JsKwaJOOa
vVsUJEBlr -
Grand Prairie....
CflSBTlljO
Fin
piratwnrd....
.. S
..8
.. 8
..8
..4
..
..8
..I
.. 8
Beoundwaid.
fl . -e- .
fc- S
- - -- mant! aamaahfSl BIMMmL"
Hie IW V anaZIa awaeaer' '
Six ooB..........r"
Rroo meanma.1... ...... '
'Inn.
Mflommniliii
o TMrdward...
19mbI1 Ctbbk ....
Humphrey
ajQSC FOBK ....
fJrOSwm.....
WoodviUe.....
Bt. Bernard.
Iajuu ........
Joliet 8
It is recommended that primaries
held at the last TotiM clace in
township on Saturday, September 12thJ
1891, at 2 o'clock p. m. and m tne city
Colambus between tne nours ot
o'clock noon ana 7 a. m. of said day. It
is recommended that no proxies be ad
mitted and that the delegates preseni
cast the fmu Tote of their precinct.
J. G. Bbkdxb, CbTn.
B. P. Dbakb, Secy.
RoeaMieaa Jaalewl Ceaveattea.
Hie delegates to the jadidal conven
tion for the Sixth district will meet inl
Columbus, Neb on
HOKDAT, BXETOOtXB 2t8T, 1891,
at Fitzpatrick's hall, at 3 o'clock, p. m.,
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 boforo the convention.
. Tne several counties will be entitled
" tho following representation:
Dodge 11 1 Merrick
Colfax 4 Nance
Platte 4j
W. A. McAllister, Ch'n.
C J. Oartxw, Secy.
- m - i. i i.i
Comiag Errata.
Platte' County Fair, Columbus, Sept.
16-18.
'Bepublican state convention, Lincoln,!
. Sept. 24th.
Nebraska State Fair, Lincoln, Sept
4 IL
Democratic state convention, Grand
" Island, Wednesday, Sept. 17.
c Bepublican judicial convention, Co-I
Iambus, Sept 21, 3 p. m.
. Bepublican county convention, con
house, Columbus, 2 p. ul, Sept 16.
Platte county Driving Park and Fa
. 'Association, Humphrey, Sept. 21-23.
Nance county fair, Fullerton, Sept
2?- 5.
Interstate re-union, Bed Cloud, Sept
. 15-17.
: Democratic judicial convention, Co-
lumbua, Neb, at 3 p. m, Sept. 21.
Madison county fair, Madison, Sept.
-23-25.
Missouri promises to become tho cen-l
ter for the ripening of Texas cattle above
two years old.
Huxfh! Germany has rescinded
prohibition against American pork,whe
oar hog is labeled with a "certificate otj
health." Keep the pigs clean.
' Grk. Sioel, who has lived in New Tori
since the war, has been selected to deliv-j
er an oration at the German day celebra
tion at Fort Madison, Iowa, Oct. 6.
- JuDanta from the number of certifi-j
cates that have been rejected by the
board of health and the larger number
hong np for investigation, the people
the state have been at the mercy of i
empiricism.
Tmt United States district attorney
are after the trusts and combines, under
the last law of congress. It is said thatl
some ot the big trusts, like that of
Standard oil and dressed beef will i
find themselves in limbo.
En. Nkaij the murderer of Jones and
wife near Omaha, still hovers between
life and death, awaiting the tardy action
ot the supreme court in passing upon
his appeal for a rehearing. He is ve
fastidioms in his clothing.
A oolubob of law, in connection wit
the state university, will be opened Sept
90th. "Disputing, reasoning.
and disoovawg become the stu-j
dent's constant exercises; he impi
remarkably, and obtains progress, oth-j
erwise beyond his reach."
FarxrwS, take courage; it
dieted by the democrats that "dire"
aster" would result from the shipment
of f7O,0OO;OOOin gold to Europe in
coarse of a few months. It is retarnini
by the Bullions, doubtless caused by 1
alarming shortage in European crops.
Ewotjutd and Canada will howl per J
fcape worse than ever when "the most I
vored nation" treaty, which has
for sosae years with Spain, and
has given to England and Canada
i at the Cnban trade, is i
ean given by the!
that it will be, July 1,18
It wmlaai saM to Jomm xtnua
to knew that the tnsmfer of the balk
his OsVan trade to the United States i
DIRD.
t7LAiiMa
OertatherwnslOT Angus Mia
air. Mrr1 At then of u
with hkiavan to Belmont eouty.OUo,
a rlMiilMr. where Jtrcato
At8t.Clairsvilla,Ohio,helejreedthe art
i practiced ia those daya.
hetaaiaMachooLprepariashiHMelf
fortkenactke of law. He was Married,
Cadis. Ohio. September 7, 1887. to JUraaret
durierot Dr. Moses Kcsaedr. labia
aaaahoodbe ms associated ia the practice
his Drofessioa with Baany who afterwards
Mted for ability aad integrity, aaraag wbost
was reckoned worthy of all honor, for his
ssodesty, his fairness ia practice.
his inflexible integrity. These qaalities.
jadaaaat of iwirhHn clearaess
?plied to points ofllaw, made hbn a
ntstitor. espeeiaUly when his s;
)EoreUiaaBsaaJyaroaaed by the
i sarroandinc his client.
He measared his words carefully; he was
it was erident always mat ne
exactly what he said. He feared no h
i far as was ever known.
Of his associates of those days, Edwin
tton. Channcer Dewey. Wilson
i & Cowen, Thomas Ij. Jewett, jonn
, only the last sarmee at his home
lis. Ohio.
He was honored time and again by his
itiaeoa. beinR elected as proseeatina-
Harrison connty asreral terms and pi
i for fourteen years.
In 1871, he removed with his family, to Colom
Nebraska, when, the year before, he
this bwiinms lot in becoming one oi uu
of the COLCJJBUS JOUUH.VL, Wll
l be h:w ever since been connected.
He has fwiled in strength a year past, bat
i to be up and aroandantu two weeks
ihen he lar down never to again rise and
. faraatl.cd his last aa anietly as a caUd.woal
in ! n nrrminrlT saffrrinf an pain di
i last days, far less than on many days
ilife,foratmiddlaagehesaTered excrai
tormaata from inirmities that afterw
;him.
'His beloved companion,This son Cowan,
litem Kate Sampson and BenaTBlemmons,
iTemeceded him to the spirit world.
lose who are left to moam theloss of an indnl
tt father are M. K. Tamer, J. A. Tamer, Mary
rand Frank C Tomer of this city;
l George, of Ferry, Iowa, Mrs. Alice Hi
of St. Joseph, Ho., George W. Tamer,
rat feeds. Ensland.'tMrs. Bettie Jenkma oi
Calwmaioo. Nebraska.
The'faneral will take place tomorrow, (Thi
r)atSp.m.
CupiDixr and avarice, often lead mei
i overstep the law, and over-ride pul
i sentiment, as in the case of the ownei
Pack's Snn. who was arrested onl
aturday and released on S500
w
with mailing copies of
'containing advertisements of the
i lottery.
Lbokard Gboveb, once, manager ot
liladelphia theater, recently found
bundle of old papers a letter froml
Lbraham Lincoln calling for a boi
i strange part of it was that it had,
rholly by accident been slipped into anl
anvelorje containinir also a letter froml
Fohn Wilkes Booth.
Thk greatest fake out is the plank of
the independent state platform whicl
i the republican party for failing
i do its duty by the old soldiers in the
latter of pensions. Will the L pa
please inform us who secured tne pas-
i of the present pension laws which
doing so much for the veterans?-
Schuyler Sun.
"Wis cannot Bpeak for the Kansas!
ner," says the State Journal, "but'.uj
are in MebrasKa u a xarmer nc
twenty pounds of sugar he simply throi
two or three paiisiuior wneat or rye
Knto his wagon and goes to town am
ells it and buys bis sugar, usually tak-
it home in a new McKinley
sucket at a reduced price over last fall'
Oozt agreement with Germany not
inly provides for the admittance of our
uk into that country, but also give
the United States the same schedule
rith reference to our farm products
it enjoyed by Russia. It is thought
it our market for corn will be greatlj
Bred soon, by its introduction
place of rye, which is a short crop
ermany this year. Three cheers for
rereBusk!
AocoRDiKa to estimates, the shoi
I wheat in Great Britain is 160,000,0001
in France 140,000,000 and in German
100,000,000, making a total of 400,000,C
jushels, half of which, or 200,000,C
bushels, the United States must fur
i order to supply the deficiency. At
i and Bussia are also short It might
well lor farmers to maxe a note or
fact and allow no waste of tt
steal nor hurry it to market at present
slices.
"Inasmuch as the farmer has been ex-l
Bnsively bled by the trusts ot variousl
irts he is hardly to be blamed for get-l
ag his revenge when he gets the oppor-J
lity; but that does not change the
irinciple of the thing. If it is wrong tot
ae set of men to form trusts, it is equal-
ly wrong for another set to do.so, no mat
er what objects are in view," says an ex-l
, but it must be remembered that
i farmers are trying to combine to pi
i their rights, and only that, which!
i a different matter of it
Thk South Omaha Daily Tribune
apprehended wholly our article in
i to the independents of this count;
Brintinsr tickets, as usual. The indi
idents of Platte county do not p:
as the Tribune asserts, to "igno:
Australian ballot" but simply
print their ticket as usual, and use it
guide in marking their "Australian'
lot Our independent friends have,
all other political parties ever or
. in this country, some very good
i and some not so sood. but math-
is to be gained of them by lyingS16 18 week.
r them. Fair play is always rightl
It is probable, judging from reports!11 friends to make good his loss as far
Bt hand, tht the August business intheEf"
Jnited States was the largest ever doneflt all wno are willing to aid m fame of
l that month, and it is highly gratify -
to know that the increase has beenBpmdtne 8lden rule. Stromsburg Be-
and extends to all branches ofmvra0"ca11-
and industry. These facts arel
proving to be the ablest missionaries forBwho lives three miles south of Madison,
republican party, and its pnnciples,fwas away from home, some one who is
at ever took the field. Facts are
ays knock down arguments, and yonl
r make a man believe when he isi
: as never before that it is 1
to put ihe control ot the government i
hands ot a party which would
i all the laws affecting the great in-j
i in the country.
Famine is stalking through a
:our
republic, Mexico, and!
the
(duties for the State of
ina have been suspended in order i
11 Tp- Sowthern dasaooratic leaders and
the farmer's aflianos are not on very kv-
terms just mow, but that wfll-notpre-
t the members of the allianoe, in the
states frssa voting tho domo-
tieket, as uraaL Not a single
ty in a southern state will be carri-
for a third party national ticket next
, is a pretty safe prediction.
Tbs Lincoln Journal remarks: What
the matter with Nebraska soil as a
treasury, anyhow?" What's the
itter with the proposition ot the far-
i to borrow money front the govern-
at at 2 per cent on such security?
1,000,000 ot 4 par cent bonds were
ldered to the- U. S. treasury and
averted at 2 per oent last week.
Thk Telegram says: "They (meaning
i republicans) now say they believe in
i non-partisan judiciary, which, literally
ited, means that they are willing
i let democrats help elect a republican
ipreme judge, and may be one district
judge," eta,' etc. Dickering in politics
hardly ever a satisfactory thing, be-
inse each party'wants the better end
a trade, and is always apt to think
limself overreached by the other party.
non-partisan ticket is usually made
ip, strange to say, of strong partisans.
non-partisan judiciary tickets are to
i put into the field on the principle of
Kving the judges equally divided be-
reen two political parties, logic would
luire a supreme judge of democratic
Buaskm. Saying nothing about the
principle of the'.thing, Thk Journal be-
bvos it is a mistaken policy for repub-
is and democrats to unite on any
scheme. Political parties cannot
ford to make mistakes purposely. If
ay do so, inadvertently, they may be
forgivenbut not so if they intentionally
id with "malice aforethought," so to
, do a wrong thing. Let each par-
' stand on its own principles, make its
iwn nominations and canvass, and take
i consequences.
The Famaaa Skeaaaeeah Valley.
In order to accommodate persons who
to examine West Virginia, Mary-
id and the famous Shenandoah Valley
if Virginia, arrangements have been
leto run excursions on September
15th and 29th to points in the Shenan-
Valley from Chicago, Hi, and all
aints on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
; of the Ohio river, and from Cin-
iti and intermediate points on the
Baltimore is Ohio South-Weetern rail-
and Ohio k Mississippi railway.
ite one limited fare for the round trip.
im Chicago to Winchester, Middle-
awn, Woodstock, Harrisonburg and
Staunton, Va $17.25, and from Cincin-
iti, 912J50. To Lexington, Va from
icago, $18.00, and from Cincinnati,
I1&50. Tickets will be good for 30 days
md to stop'off east of Ohio river. Fur-
ler information may be obtained from
). P. McCarty, G. P. A B. A O. S. W.
R, and W. B. Shattue, G. P. A, O. &
IM. B'y, Cincinnati, O.; L. S. Allen, A.
l.P.AK&0. R B,The Rookery"
iuilding, Chicago, DX, or any ticket
Bnt of the above-named roads.
Those seeking desirable homes should
lot fail to take advantage of this excep-
ional opportunity to visit the upper
anthem states, which are now attract-
; the attention of people in all sections
af the United States.
Publications, maps, eta, will be for-
Iwarded free by M. V. Bichards, land and
ition agent, B.40.RR, Balti-
lore, Md. 21-2t
Thk Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul
iy is tne only line running solid vest-
pbuled, electric lighted and steam heated
between the Missouri river and
icago, consisting of new palace sleep-
ag cars, elegant free reclining chair
, luxurious coaches and the finest
ig cars in tne world. Tne bertn
ling lamp in its palace sleeping cars
patented and cannot be used by any
ather railway company. It is the great
aprovement of the age. Try it and be
anvinoed. Close connection in union
lepot at Omaha with all trains to and
the west For further particulars
apply to your ticket agent, or
F. A. Nash, Genl Agt
W. S. Howkll,
Traveling Frt and Pass. Agt,
25febft Omaha, Neb
NEBRASKA NOTES.
The Fremont Normal can now accom
odate eight hundred pupils.
Work on the artesian well at O'Neill
reached a depth ot 1275 feet, with
indications ot a gusher.
Mrs. T. B. Esser of Gage county died
n jrriday irom tne effect of surgical
iperation, in removing a large tumor
m under her left shoulder.
L. D. Bichards ot Fremont has resign-
and Gov. Thayer has appointed as a
mber of the visiting and examining
of the soldiers' home J. D. Moore
f Grand Island.
At North Platte on the night of the
the livery barn of D.W.Besaek was
urned, in which 41 horses perished, and
valuable property; loss" about
5,000, with only a light insurance.
While attending the United Brethren
ip meeting near oeward uev. Mr.
uswill ot Lincoln suffered the loss of
pants and $27 in money, which were
tolen from the tent where he was sleep-
Another reminder of wisdom's
'bisperings, "watch as well as pray."
Mr. Anderson, living five miles east
d three miles south ot town lost a
thousand bushels or more of oats, by
The origin of the fire is
unknown, the grain being in the stack.
An effort is being made by neighbors
possible by contributing grain, eta
n" witnout delay, keeping in
Wednesday night while Mr. McBride,
al-t&said to live in that neighborhood went
to the house and attempted an assault
;on Mrs. JtcJtsnoe, wno nad retired for
the night Mrs. McB. got up and left
the house in her night clothes, locked
miscreant in and ran to the bonse of
Mr. HaiL who Uvea a abort distance
there and gave' the alarm, but be
fore Mr. Hall could get to the McBride
residenoe the intruder had made good
hiaaseape. It is said that if the rascal
(who teweU known in the neighborhood)
Waaakngtaa Letter.
From oar regamr
The president has sent no word to the
White House aa to when he will return
to Washington and the iminiBBiun is
that he will not be back to rssaaia until
October, although it is possible that he
may come here for a day or two during
this week or next, or he may conclude
to send for such members of the cabinet
as he may wish to consult to visit him at
Capo May Point It will be quite im
possible for Mrs. Harrison to live in the
White House in any comfort for some
weeks, owing to the presence ot a large
force ot workmen therein making re
pairs and improvements.
A gentleman who saw the president
and talked with him last week in Ver
mont said regarding tho appointment of
a successor to Secretary.Proctor: "lam
satisfied that Mr. Harrison has not de
cided upon the man he wishes to have
for secretary of war in place ot Mr.
Proctor, and that he will take his time
in considering the merits ot all the gen-
tlemen whom he may think available,
and I think it but fair that he should be
allowed to do this without having the
claims ot this or that man or section
thrust upon him in an offensive manner.
Who can possibly be more interested in
selecting just thejright man than Mr.
Harrison? Many names have been men
tioned in connection with the place, and
some of them are entirely good enough
for this or any other position, but you
may rely upon it that so far, it is.noth-v
ing but guess work, although, of coursey
I will not undertake to say that it may
not turn out that one ot the guessers
struck the right name."
It is amusing to observe the scramble
which the vacancy in the board of inter
state oommerce commissioners, caused
by the death of W.L. Bragg, of Ala
bama, has brought about among the
democrats. The place is worth $7,600
a year, and it must be filled by a demo
crat, but the trouble is that there are
fifty of them who wish to fill it Each
of the Alabama senators has a candidate
and Bepresentative Herbert of the same
state is perfectly willing to resign his
seat in congress if Mr. Harrison will
give him thevacancy. Ex-Congressman
Hammond, of Georgia, would also like
to draw that $7,500 per annum. Texas
has two candidates ex-Senator Beagan,
who was practically compelled to leave
the senate and take the head of the
Texas state railroad commission, and
who is extremely anxious to get back to
Washington to live, and Bepresentative
Culbertson, who is willing to give up
not only his seat in the house, but his
hope of a seat in the senate. Mr. AL
Gillett, of Kansas, thinks the vacant
chair would just about fit him. Ex-
Attorney-General Garland, of Arkansas,
is willing to sacrifice his law practice
for a regular monthly salary, and Gen.
E. S. Bragg, of Wisconsin, a namesake
of the deceased commissioner, but no
relation, thinks it would be well to avoid
a change of name.
The Illinois republican association of
Washington went to the battlefield of
Gettysburg, Pa September 3, where
they met a distinguished party from
Illinois, including the governor and
state officers. The three monuments
erected by Illinois on the battlefield
were presented to the state by Gen. J.
L. Beveridge and accepted by Gov.
Fifer.
Bepresentative Springer, of Illinois, is
credited with maintaining the most ac
tive literary bureau of any of the candi
dates for speaker. He believes in the
power of the press and has in his em
ploy a number of experienced writers
who are kept busy preparing articles
showing the peculiar fitness of Mr.
Springer for the position. These arti
cles have mostly appeared in the demo
cratic papers of Illinois, as the policy of
Mr. Springer is to show the democratic
members of the next house how the
press of his own state regard his candi
dacy. The only hope of Mr. Springer to
come in even speaking distance of the
nomination is that Mills and Crisp may
knife each other so effectually as to
compel the withdrawal of both.
English 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, eta Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by C.
B. Stillman, druggist 26novlyr
Mr. 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 is well worth remembering.
He says: "Last 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. 1 purcnased a bottle and re
ceived almost immediate relief. Icon-
tinned to use the medicine and was en
tirely cured. I take pleasure in rec
ommending this remedy to any person
sunenng wiin sucn a oisease, as in my
opinion it is the best medicine in ex
istenoe. 25 and 50 oent bottles for sale
by C. E. Pollock & Co. and Dr. Heintx,
druggists.
I want you to understand John Hen
ry, that you aint to drink that Heller's
Sarsaparilla all up, I got it for pap and
ma Pap he sez mam you go down
and git bottle of Haller'a Sarsaparilla
and Burdock and you will git over feel
ing so tired and bad and git rid of all of
them pimples. So let that alone now.
For sale by Wm. Eearvilla 8
Tariff KeeerJ.
New York Press: The boys employed
in "grossing" in the tin-plate mills ot
Swansea, Wales, are paid the munificent
of 10 cents
a day for work that the greaser boys in
the Pittsburg mills get 75 cents
a day for doing;.
Important dabbing. Aaaaanccmnt.
We are pleased to announce to oar
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 Tns Go&tobtjb
Jouxhai. and the Nebraska FamOv Jour
nal, all tor $180, but very little aaore
than the pries of one publication. This
offer is good for renewals or new sub-
nrThflra. TmL mrorv nu shn J--?
take advantage of this liberal offer do a
atoace. aomuwss,
-v A Ckasfn ia Britlak Ottawa. -
As soon as the false stories of "higher
prices on account of the tariff" had re
sulted in tlw election of democratic
majority for the next oongress all Eu
rope indulged a paroxysm of delight
The United States already has discov
ered the folly ot .protection; the Mc
Kinley bill has been weighed and found
wanting, and it will be cast aside as
worthless legislation." In this key
sung all the newspapers ot Europe, and
those of free-trade England loudest of
them all, and the Leeds Mercury not
least loudly among the loudest Nine
months' operation of the bill have some
what modified the tone ot these organs;
.the Leeds Mercury ot Aug. 15 was con
strained to admit that
It is as yet too early to pass judgment
on the practical effect of the McKinley
bill upon the home and foreign trade of
the United States.
The cause ot this was an official report
of a decrease of one-tenth in German
exports to the United States since the
passage of the bill. The Leeds Mercury
could not deny the decrease, but ex
pressed a hope that it might not be per
manent, and declared that "it is as yet
too early to pass judgment on the effects
of the McKinley bill." The Mercury
did not deem it "too early to pass judg
ment" nine months ago.
Another English paper speaks more
plainly. Fair Trade, of Aug. 21, says:
"Nearly a year has expired, and time
enough to see at least the general drift
of what has happened or is likely to
hhppen. We have seen, as at first we
suggested would be the case, the exter
nal oommerce ot the United States in
creasing, instead ot decreasing. The
returns for the first six months of the
present year (which are included in the
first nine of the operation of the new
tariff) afford a striking illustration of
the fact that protection wisely adminis
tered has a tendency to improve the
conditions under which external com
merce, and more especially exports, are
possible. With protection as a weapon
that reciprocity which the free trade of
the United Kingdom has not gained in a
generation has been secured by the
United States in a few months. Such
are the lessons which even our English
free-trade journals are learning. The
true aims ot the McKinley bill have
been to supply the United States with
all that the people of the United States
can not produce, and to use its customs
for the things which it can not produce
under reasonable conditions, as a bar
gaining power to secure an extension of
commerce in the form of exports. View
ed from these standpoints and they are
the only true standpoints the McKin
ley bill neither is 'outrageous' nor the
'outcome of jealousy' aimed at Great
Britain and Canada."
These extracts indicate a decided
change in British opinion concerning
the McKinley bill, and now that British
opinion is changing we shall expect
American democratic and mugwnmpian
opinion to changa It always has fol
lowed British opinion. Inter Ocean.
At Hartington, Neb Dennis OTla
herty is under arrest, charged with giv
ing corrosive sublimate in alcohol to his
neighbors, Andrew Oleson, Martin Knut
son and Hans Schsger.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
La Griaae Agaia.
During the epidemio of la grippe last
season, Dr. King's New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds, proved
to be the best 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
Thxrx is little doubt but that many
persons suffer 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
side the greater part of the time for
three years, until cured by Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. It has, I think, per
manently cured her. We also have used
Chamberlain's Cough Bemedy. whenever
needed and believo it to be the best in
the world. P. M. -Boston, Pennville,
Sullivan Co, Missouri. For sale by
C. R Pollock k Co. and Dr. Heintz,
druggists.
St. Patrick's Pills are carefully
prepared from the best material and
according to the most approved formula,
and are the most perfect eathartio and
liver pill that can be produced. We
sell them. C. R Pollock k Ca and Dr.
Heintz, druggists.
Baby cried,
Mother signed;
Doctor TjwarjpbrfiCasttrial
Baeklen'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. R Stillman.
Bring your job printing to Tax
Jotjksal office. We have excellent ma
terial, nice type to do work with, and
the best of new, job presses. Work done
as promised, and satisfaction guaranteed.
WANTED
Local Aim TnATEUTO. A good chance! Don't
mmtmm Iff fM Md mA !! .
Jtafalefirm that warrants nursery stock first-class
Mrt VVBA fA MaMa Wjibv .WW w. a
WW l WWHl ! 1MB IBwlmUMWl
Bag GHWIMiES
SaawnnnawL sjawaaaamraaa. Oaaa-amama
aaannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn
WPPnlannMB8y
SswUSKI.
BTSsmmmnmmrmmmmmmmmmwaa
-,
What is
Cawtwri is Dr. Sasmvel Pitcher's preteriptioai for Inflmts
Md Children. It comtaJM either Opiom, Morphine nor
other Natrcotic siibotance. It Is a harmless substitute
for Pmrecoric, Drops, Soothinr Syrups, and Castor OIL
It is Pleasant. Its saaranteo is thirty years' use by
MHlions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allaya
fererishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
Cfjres Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
tfjajtfcimg troubles, cores constipation and flatulency.
GaBtoria awiHatTS the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels firinC healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria is the Children's Panacea-the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
-OSatcrtoUaa tnuBanl mnW lea for can-
Motkarahav repeatedly wU me of m
Da. a. a
CakUtottokstreasadforckBaoC
wklcklamaoqaamtod. I hops the day a bo
aenaaotkacswffleoaauartaareai
tot their cbOdrea, and mm Caatoria la-
tactkevarlOBSomm anatiamawmeaiare
aaSiuj lag IWw fared oaea, by fuiumKfiaiiim,
totamc snap and oawr amruw
down their threats, tkaraky
DB.J.F.
Coawar, Ark. I
ft. Caarenu Cam j TT Murray StraeVKew T
HfflRY RAGATZ & CO,
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL LINE OP
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
annnnnnnsmnfsnfa
ALSO AS FINE AN ASSORTMENT OF
Lamps, Glassware,
Queensware, Etc.,
As Can be Found in This Section of Nebraska.
t9The very highest market price paid in trade for country produce. For
the present, in the Gluck block, corner of Eleventh and North Streets,
COLUMBUS,
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
First. The name of the corporation shall bo
The Colambas Sewerape and Drainago Company.
Second. The principal place of transacting
itsbasinees shall bo in the city of Columbus,
Platte connty, Nebraska.
Third. The general nature of the business to
be transacted shall bo to construct 6ewcrs, to
TTinfatn andkeepeamein repairs through the
streets, alleys, private or public property ia the
city of Colambas, also to collect rents and bay
real estate necessary for said business.
Fourth. The amount of capital stock shall be
85,000, to be paid in when so instructed by the
board of directors.
Fifth. The time of commencement of said
corporation shall bo on July 1st, 1891, and con
tinue for twenty-five years.
Sixth. The highest amount of indebtedness or
liability to which said corporation shall at any
time subject itself shall not bo more than one
thousand dollars.
Seventh. The affaire of said corporation shall
be conducted by a board of five directors.
J. P. Bxckkb,
C. IL Shxleoit,
C. C. Ghat.
Jonas Welch,
J. E. North.
Herman P. H. Oehxrich,
Gob O. Becher.
Subscribed in my presence this 17th day of
August, 1891. pan
Notarial SeaL lteng4t NotaryPnnlic.
LEGAL NOTICE.
To all whom it may concern:
The special commissioner appointed to view
and report upon the practicability of locating
a public road commencing at the ee corner of
the sw J of section 8. township 18, range 1 west,
and running thence due west on section line H
mile, thence due south on section line K mile,
thence due west on H section line about, sn - T-
and terminating at the intersection '
"Gleason road" has filed his report in tiii- u
recommending the said road be located as
follows:
Commencing at the se corner of the sw of
section 8, running thence due west on section
line one (1) mile, thence south about 80 rods,
thence west H mile and there intersect with
"Fourth street" in the village of Platte Center,
and to be known and 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
maybe made without further reference thereto.
Dated Colambas, Neb August 4. 1891.
G.W. Phillips,
lflaugl County Clerk.
LEGAL NOTICE.
To all whom it may concern:
The special commissioner appointed to view
and report upon the practicability of vacating
all that part of a pubbc road commencing at the
center of section 20, town 18, range 1, west and
running thence due south on the one-half Oi)
section line, one-half 04) mile, thence doe east
on the section line one-half 04) mile, thence in
n southeasterly direction through the nw U of
section 28, town 18, range 1, west and terminat
ing at the one-half 04) section line, running
east and west through tho said section 28, and
known and designated as parts of tho "Carrig
road" and "North Side Shell Creek road," has
filed his resort in this office.
Now all objections to the vacation as above set
forth, or claims for damages caused thereby,
mast be filed in the county clerk's office on or
before noon October 19, A. D. 1891, or the vaca
tion may be made without reference thereto. i
DatodColambaa, Neb., Aug. W. 1891.
G.W. Phillips,
lSwagi County Clerk. ,
I
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.
Notice ia hereby given that by virtue of a chat
tel asortgage dated on the 7th day of February,!
18H, and daly filed and recorded in the otaeeof ,
tne county cierg or riatte connty, neorasKa. on
the 7th day of February, 1891. and executed by
William B. Albro to William T. AUen to secure
the payment of the sum of $111, and upon which
thereisnowdnethesumofS114.10. Default hav
ing been made in the conditions of said mort
gage whereby the same has become absolute, the
undersigned mortgagee wiU sell the property in
said mortgage described, towit: one bay mare
with white face and white hind feet, named "Jip
pey," together with her sacking 'colt now three
months ohLatpablic auction in front of tho
livery barn of Baker & Weils, in the city of Co
lambaa, in Platte connty, Nebraska, on the 10th
day of September, 1891, at 2 o'clock p. m.
Dated August 19th. 1891.
WtLLIAX T. Allec ,
lSaagl Mortgagee.
BJ aa B mnwwi
HIIBII Wi
b tamed at oarJCW kat afweck.
BSJ WUhrMs.ruereU.alialarir
nwUIr aad boamblr. br tkw of
uhar sex. ranger ew,aa
maw J awalcami,whimailaiyBT.ay
BVflVaV'S wmaj H aai caa ao tha week. Caaytalcafa.
W SaaUa li ajlllit, W Watt yoa. So lUu Taa caa tfrrota
u;ruaw im wai. iuiih
Castcria.
"Caatoria Is so well adapted to chfldrea that
I recoanmead it assaneriortoasT prescription
known to me."
H. A. AacBTa.lL D.,
1U So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N.T.
' "OwpbyslcmBS in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their experi
ence in their outsido practice with Castoria,
and aMh"ic wo only hare among our
medical supplies what is known aa regular
prodacts,yetweare free to confess that tho
merits of Caatoria has won na to look with
faTorapoait.n
Uimo HosRTAi. Aim inanxaiaT,
Boston,.
Aiuh a Sam, iYes.,
rkGUy.
NEBRASKA.
May27.'914f
Ask my asent9 far W. I. Danglaa Shoes.
If nat far sale tn yoar place ask yaar
dealer ! nead far catalogue, sccaro the
agency, aad get tkeaa far you.
C7-TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. 3
W. L DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE CEHf ?&
THE BEST SHOE W THE WOULD FM THE IHMEl ?
It Is a seamless shoe, with no tacks or wax thread
to hurt tne feet; made of tho best flno calf, stylish
and easy, and because ire make more shoes of thU
grade than any other manufacturer, it equals hand
sewed shoes costing from $L0O to $5.00.
ScB eeCJeaaiae Hand-sewed, the finest calf
9wa shoo ever offered for $5.0); equals French
Imported shoes which cost from f&oo to tlZOO.
CA S HaadwSewed Welt Shoe, lino calf.
9BV stylish, comfortable and durable. The best
shoe ever offered at this price ; same grade as custom-made
shoes costing from RS.0O to $901).
4 SO Police Sheet Farmers, Railroad Men
WVi and Letter Carriers all wear them; fine calf,
seamless, smooth Inside, heavy threo soles, exten
sion edge. One pair will wear a year.
M lie call; no better shoe ever offered at
sBa ii
who want
this price; one trial will convince ttoso
a shoe for comfort and service.
ago -5 nad S4.M
WSBa nre vcrv stronir
id Stt.M Warklunua'a shoes
re very strong and durable. Those who
nirq r :r i them a trial will wear no other make.
; - i. i7 . aad 91.73 school shoes are
wjf worn by the boys everywhere; they sell
oa their merits, as the Increasing sales show.
arlSoe 83.ee llaad-sewed shoe, best
MWIICO Dongola, very sty llah: equals French
Imported shoes cosUngfrom $U to S&ou.
.lriuUes' 'Z.am, 94.ee and 91.75 shoe for
are tho best fine Donirola. StvUsh and durable.
Caatlaa. See that W. L. Douglas name and
once are staupea on we Donom or eacn snoe.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Xass.
Wi. SHILZ. Olive St., Columbus.
Unly "Jl-3m
T. S. JAWOKSEJ,
EASILY
Wind Kill., taps and Fas; Eipajn,
Ope door north of Baker's barn.
6aug6m
L. C. VOSS, M. D.,
HomcBopathic Physician
-A-NID SURGEON.
Office over post office. Specialist in chronic
diseases. Careful attention given to general
practice. 2Bnov3m
Sunx Utile foTtcacshiTetxtn madeat
work fur nf, br Anna Trngt, Anatln,
JniM, and Jno. Bonn, Tbltdo. Ohio.
cat. othrnaredoiniraiKtii. naj
Too? Some earn r 1 50a.sa a
mill. Ten ran Aa the work and lire
t home, nhrtrrrroa are. Etrntf
inner, ate eaH eamtasr rrom f & t
FHmlktmwnrn
mt awnnnnnnnnVf
SssW
WHY IS THE"
Regulates Parfectfy. Cflfi(j UTfar
IS SOT AFFECTED BT 1 Ifr?
le Strsuf. Durasla fcr
II m 111
UUM6ED. ttSh
.CaSBnanfataaW.
VBBBBBBBBBBBBara
7w7:ilnwK
SlSadar.AIlacr- Weaaowyeoaaw
aad atart tcu. Can work tn fare time
Dr. A. J. Sandtre,
aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBanaSBnBaBBBBBaiSnnnnaB
- -SPECIALIST IN
CMCEEffi.
-GRADUATE OF
LDIB ISUIO C0LLSI.E BOSTRAL, I.!.
Thru Yiars Kispitalisi.
SiCwntl; Dram DrnTtrsitj of Tiinna, Jbutria
P. O. SOX 23-
GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA.
REFERENCES:
J. D. Moonx, Pres. ot Bonk of Commerce.
B. C. HowABD. Manager of U. P. Shops.
W. H. Platt. Mayor of Grand Island.
Cuas. RiEF, Representative.
S. N. Wolbacu, Stato Senator.
Geo. II. Caldwell, County J ml go.
J2?Those who have been sufferers foryears
and have been the rounds of tho profession at
home, without receiving relief from ordinary
methods of treatment, are especially invited
to call.
CSr"All of our patients may expect to receive
good core, careful treatment and square dealing
from a business standpoint, as wo always expect
to givo value received so far as possible Will
be at tho
SrCon8uUation f roe. Address,
Da. A. J. SANDERS,
Grand Island, Neb.
Box 23,
20nov3mp
le Bee Bn of Glaiis, .
Associated with
Tho San Francisco Examiner, w
For tho States of Nebraska, Iowa. Kansas, and"
South Dakota for the Collection of all . '
legitimate claims before tho various
Departments of tho .
Government.
Under the auspices of Tho Beo Publishing Co.,
Omaha, Nebraska, and the San
Francisco Examiner.
Offices: Omaha. Sr.n Francisco. Washington.
EDWARD P. ROGGEN. Manaoeb,
Room (3C0, Beo Building,.Omaha, Neb.
Will practice in tho Supremo Court of the
United States, the Court of Claims, the several.
Courts of thoj)istrict of Columbia, before Com
mittees of Congress, and tho Executive Depart
ments. Indiun Depredation Claims. We obtain Pen
sions and Patent". All cln&Mt of Land Claims.
Minint;, l'rc-cmptioR and Homestead Cases.
Prosecuted Iforo tho General Land Office, De
jwrtinent of the Interior, and tho Supremo
Court.
PENSIONS-Thousands yet entitled. Writ
for information.
HEIRS. Widows, Minor Children, Dependent
Moiii'.Ttf, Father, and Minor Dependent
Brother nnd Sifters entitled.
INCREASE. Pension Laws are now more.
liberal than formerly, and many are entitled to
bt-tter rates. Apply at onco for List of Ques- '
tion to dctcrmino right to higher rates.
Claimants to becure the service of this Bureau
must Isecomr, as a condition precedent, n new
fcubaczilwr to Tho Weekly Bee. Those who are
now siihecribors can become members of tha
Bureau by sending in a new biibscriber. This
will entitle the m-v subs criber as well as the old
ton meiuberfhip.
Wo have tho names of over two hundred thous
and ex-Mldior and Miilors residing in Nebraska.
Iowa, Kansas nnd Soutli Dakota.
Correspondence Solicited. Information Free.
Wo charge no fee, only in tho event of success.
Send for our Prospectus.
Che figure 0 in cur dates will mako a long sUtC
So man or woman now living will ever data a
loeument without urtus the figure 9. It stands
in tho third place in 1S0O, where it will remain ten
years and tbeu move up to :ecoud place la 1X0,
where it will rest for one hundred years.
There is r.nother "9" which has also como to stay.
It is unlike the figure 9 In our dates in the respect
that It has already moved up to first place, when
tt will permanently remain. It 1 called tho "No.
3" High Arm Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine.
The "No. 9" was endorsed for first place by tho
experts of Europe at ths Paris Exposition of 1880,
where, after a severecontcst with the leading ma
chines of the world, it was awarded the only
Grand Prize given to family sewing machines, all
others on exhibit having received lower awards
of gold mcdnls, etc. The French Govcrnmant
also recognized itssureriority by thedecoration of
Kr. Nathaniel Wheeler, Prcsidcntof the company,
with tho Cress of the Legion of Honor.
Tho "No. 9" is not an old xaachino improved
upon, but is an entirely new machino, and tho
Grand Prize at I'ari3 va.? awarded it as tho grand
est advance in scv.-inji machine mechanism of tha
age. Those who buy It can rest assured, thara.
fore, of having tho cry latest and best.
WHEELER & V.'fLSON MTG OCX,
165 and 187 Wabash Ave., ChiOaf
SOLD BY
W. KIBLEK, Leigh, Nefcr.
23apr'90.72t
6.
THE ODEIL
Type Writer !
6QA will buy the ODELL TYPE
Vi" VRlTKRwith 78 characters, and
S15 for tho SINGLE CASE ODELL, warranted
to do better work than any machino made.
It combines simplicity with dubability,
speed, E.sn or opek.tion wears longer with
out cost of repairs than any other machine. Has
no ink ribbon to bother the operator. It is nt.it,
SUBST.umAL, nickel plated, perfect and adapted
Jo all kinds of type writing. Like a printing
prese, it produces sharp, clean, legible raantu
scripts. Two or ton copies can bo made at one
writing'. Any intelligent person can become an
operator in two days. Wo offer tl.OOO to any
operator who can equal tho work of tho DOUBLE
CASE ODELL.
Keiiable Agents and- Salesmen wanted. Spe
cial inducements to Dealers. .
For Pamphlet giving Indorsements, Ac, ad
dress ODEIlL TYPE WRITER CO.,-
85 and 87 5th Ave. CHICAGO, ILL.
2maylm
$3000
in. YKAS f X uraftVrfaWf. i..o.
aftrrlnainitrtJoD, will work ludoatrionalr
' SAW (n aam Thau aa. .
TwmrtotniTOwrtocnUt!eTi-hrwwawiKa.ii .ia ?
nnmber. t7.i. iTSi"!" "P,0.rat: a J-n
&-!?"
w
VuSjtf? PjrtlcoIy.Mr.fcl5. Jlddr
earearh-IfaWJ:
E. Jlddreaaat
lals!.
m
i
r
-- i
VI
i
(
. ..
p..
.4
M
!
1
V
Apply quick.
Naraerymen,
tkm awnsft laaajR f the
i the oost of breadstuff from the
be foand.it will go hard with hi.
oaavaorwwa
or all I be lime, lag moner for wora-
ThiJiimlfirJiiWirk.
.ftheMaCnisytaaaiDiu.
Taited States.
an.
UJnly-St
wa
cra. Fallore unknown amonr, laem.
X EW and wondrrful. I'articabra See.
ix ararUauai,.
aJLTrrarzBJfcCa,
GptosbwAgeb,
anags waaamu aaccaai w nwwj nun
BfiBfalattawCaV.