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WEDNESDAY. SEPT. SO. 1801.
Republican Coanty Ticket.
For Clerk,
DAN W. ZEIGLER.
For Treasurer,
For School Superintendent,
Forjudge,
J. N. KILIAN.
For Sheriff,
H. O. BHODEHOBST.
For Clerk of District Court,
FRED. A. SCHOFIELD.
For Surveyor,
JOHN T. MORRIS.
For Coroner,
H. J. ARNOLD.
Ossria; Errata.
Association of trotting horse breeders,
at David City, Oct 13-16.
Snow in mountainous portions of
France last week.
Silver ore of rich quality has been
found at Newton, Conn.
Democrats of Ohio are beginning to
concede that McKinley will be the next
governorof that state.
The republican state convention was
very harmonious, and it was the general
opinion that the entire ticket will be
elected by a plurality of ten thousand.
Saturday night at eleven o'clock, two
distinct shocks of earthquake were felt
at Burlington, Iowa; high buildings
swayed to and fro for fully half a minute.
No special damage done.
Brad D. Slaughter added consider
able to his reputation as a convention
general at the last meeting of the re
publicans of the state. Brad is smart,
wide awake, and gamey.
An earthquake frightened the people
of St Louis Saturday night at 1050
o'clock. People rushed out on the street
in their night clothes. Some were
jolted off of chairs. High buildings
were shaken. The sensation lasted ten
seconds.
Miss Mabex. Heister, a young lady of
17 years residing in Council Bluffs, was
burned to death on Tuesday afternoon,
resulting from careless handling of gas
oline. She undertook to refill stove
from an open vessel containing the fluid;
not turning off the burners, an explos
ion followed covering the victim with
burning fluid. Miss Heister was a
young lady of great beauty, and courted
in social circles for her vivacity; a sad
ending to a young life of promise.
A dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
from Decatur, HL, says: The Bellamy
idea of the co-operative boarding house,
which was established with great eclat
in Decatur at "the Koby" in April, 1889
winked out today when the executive
board of which Frank W. Anderson is
president and Mrs. Mary W. French is
secretary, met and voted to discontinue
the institution. Immediately the affairs
of the association were closed up and
"the Roby" became a regular boarding
house.
Ah accident happened at Lincoln last
weak. Mrs. Johnson of Weeping Water
was visiting some friends; when riding
out in a buggy with her husband and
Mr. Epperson, whose guests they were,
the team became affrighted at a car,
springing forward suddenly ,threw Mrs.
Johnson out of the buggy (she sitting
alone in the back seat) falling on her
head upon the hard pavement causing
concussion of the brain from which she
died ia a few hours. The men in their
efforts to stop the frightened team, did
Bot know that Mrs. Johnson had fallen
out
Destructive storms and hurricanes
have been prevalent all along the Eng
lish coast the past week. England,
Scotland and Wales in many parts have
been inundated. The rivers Tweed and
Gala in Scotland were so swollen that
they overflowed their banks, flooding
the valleys for sixteen miles. In some
localities the rain fell in torrents for
thirty-six hours, accompanied with ter
rific thunder and violent winds. These
continued rains and storms throughout
the British isles caused much alarm and
forebodings of pinching hunger among
the agricultural districts. The gloomy
outlook is enhanced by the shutting
down of many industries in the manu
facturing towns, swelling to an alarming
extent the number of unemployed arti-
i already driven to desperation.
The Tariff aa Tia.
Assuming that the last purchasers
pay all the duties, the workingman
would have to pay cent more for his
'tin-plate dinner pail bought under the
McKinley tariff than before, and the
near of a can of tomatoes three-eighths
of a cant more for the can. .The truth is
that the added price is paid by the
aaaafactarer of the plate, or, if not
wholly paid by him, is shared by the
hoi ii aaaamfactarer of tin-plate ware,
tha packer, jobber and retailer. The
weririagmaalB dinner pail costs him no
man bow than before; neither does the
mm. of vegetables or fruit used in his
tastily. The McKinley tariff on tin
alate is designed to give employment to
F Af i . -.aT Ml waaLaaBjai aaa
OK Wlnanamm w Aanaxiuau wont-
it will not be long before
i tin-plate will be cheaper
the imported article ever was.
i Commercial.
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mnmiBfc
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
Oar Owa Pert The Chief Caadlante en the
Ticket.
Last Thursday, the state convention
was held at Lincoln, in the Funke opera
house.
ThA Mtnvention was called together
by the chairman of the republican cen- '
... t s nt.i
tral committee, Hon. ionn u. wauon,
who made a ringing speech in favor of
the party of freedom that has faithfully
stood by the country, the truest and
the noblest party in the land, represent,
the best patriotism, the purest princi
ples and the most progressive ideas of
any party in the land." A mention of
the name of Blaine as probably the next
candidate of the party for president
was greeted by a tumult of applause.
The call for the convention was then
read and the suggestion of the commit
tee in regard to temporary organization
approved, and George Thummel of
Grand Island was introduced as tempo
rary chairman, accepting the honor in a
short speech.
Secretary Seely was proceeding to
read the list of delegates, when, as there
were no contests, the further reading
was dispensed with.
A committee on platform was ap
pointed, consisting of John L. Webster,
Omaha; C. H. Gere, Lincoln; R. S. Nor
val, Seward; J. L-Keck, Kearney; Ross
L. Hammond, Fremont; W. W. Wilson,
Chadron; J. 8. Kirkpatriok, Broken
Bow;W. E. Peebles,fPender; G. M.
Humphrey, Pawnee City and John C.
Watson, Nebraska City, who read their
report later along, and whioh was
unanimously adopted.
Briefly summarized, the republicans
of Nebraska congratulate President
Harrison upon his eminently wise, loyal
and courageous administration and de
clare absolute confidence in his integ
rity, ability and patriotism; they rejoice
in the restoration of dignity, vigor and
statesmanship in the conduct of our for
eign affairs under the guiding hand of
.America's favorite son, James G. Blaine;
they approve the silver coinage act of
the present administration, by which
the entire product of the silver mines of
the United States is added to the cur
rency of the people, but denounce the
demncratic doctrine of free and unlim
ited coinage of silver as a financial pol
icy liable to precipitate the people of
every and every state in the union in a
prolonged and disastrous depression,
and delay the revival of business enter
prise and prosperity so ardently de
sired and now so apparently near. The
free and unlimited coinage of silver
would tend to the hoarding of gold and
to force the use of cheap money in pay
ment of wages in every workshop, mill,
factory, store and farm, and.tend.to the
scaling down of the wagesofjthe toilers
and weakening the purchasing power of
the dollar which would be used to pur
chase the products of the farmer. They
are in favor of having every dollar as
good as any other dollar: they endorse
the policy of reciprocity, demand the
regulation of all railway and transporta
tion lines; favor legislation to prevent
all illegal combinations and unjust (ex
actions by aggregated capital and cor
porated powers; insist upon the sup
pression of trusts, combines and schemes
designed to artificially increase the
necessaries of life; they denounce the
democratic party for its double dealing,
a party controlled by aristocratic and
sectional tendencies, the legacy of slav
ery. After the adoption of the platform,
the convention proceeded to the nomi
nation of a supreme judge, nominating
speeches being dipensed with, and the
first ballot taken being informal, result
ing in
Reese 234
Cobb 199
Post 69
Harrison 30
Four formal ballots were taken, the
result of which is given in this table.
Judge Post being chosen on the last
ballot
2 if g ?
CANDIDATES. . g P
Reese 34 216 301 182
Cobb 212 218 306 126
O0t oo 114 SaH
Horns ................. 25 25 20 17
MsmBon . . .- .... 27 28 28 ...
Fron this table it will be seen that
Reese's vote was largest on the 1st and
Cobbs on the 2d ballot, while Judge
Post's increased from the first In the
fourth ballot Adams county led off with
her solid eleven votes for Post; she had
previously given 5 to Reese and 6 to
Cobb, a number of other changes indi
cating the end of the contest in favor of
the candidate from Columbus. The
reading of the vote which secured-the
nomination was the signal for prolonged
applause. Wheedon of Lancaster moved
that the nomination be made unani
mous, which was seconded by every
county who had a candidate in the field.
Majors of Nemaha and Abbott of Hall
were appointed to inform the judge of
his nomination and esoort him to the
halt The committee retired, and the
convention proceeded to the nomination
of regents of the state university and
the names of Marple and Shumway had
been presented and a delegate was on
the floor to make another nomination.
At this juncture
JUDGE POST APPEASED,
and as the convention called clamor
ously for him took the stage. He made
a happy speech saying that the office
had not been sought by him and he
feared had not been deserved; that he
had hoped when he came to Lincoln to
day that he would have had the pleas
ure of witnessing the nomination of a
gallant soldier and incorruptible judge
or his long time friend Judge Reese;
that his only ambition had been to suc
ceed himself as judge of the district in
which he lived, and where he had served
as judge for nine years. He said that
the platform of a judge should be the
constitution and laws of the state and
his solemn oath of office. Judge Post
then spoke eloquently of the duties of
the office and paid a fine tribute to both
of his opponents, Judge Broady and
Mr. Edgerton, not, however, calling
them by name. He said that if he
should be defeated at the polls and
should have to practice before bis suc
cessful opponent, he would have no
cause to blush at the memory of the
campaign, and he asked that the cam
paign should be such tint he would
have no reason to. blush for the party
which had nominated him. The
was the polished and
one of the judge rather than the
angue of the politician and the tumul
tuous applause of the convention would
not have been as expressive as the quiet
which greeted a speech the like of
which had so seldom-been heard in a
political convention.
After the judge's speech Charles Allen
of Saunders was offered to the conven-
tion for regent
nn.. t:..tl
The voting then took place, resulting: '
Marple, 414; Shumway,397; Gibbon, 238; :
Allen, 97. Marple and Shnmway were
declared the nominees. Both are said
to be well qualified for the position.
Dr. S. D. Mercer of Omaha was se
lected as chairman of the Btate central
committee, with a committeeman from
each district the member from the
Twelfth being W. A. McAllister of Co
lumbus. JUDGE POST.
Judge A. M. Post of Columbus, was
born in Washington county, Penn
sylvania, in 1845. He was educated at
the University at Athens, ft, leaving
there, owing to ill health in his senior
year. He removed to Iowa in 1871, set
tling in Bloomfield, where he practiced
law until 1874. He then received an
appointment in the foreign service, first
acting as consul at Santiago and later
with a travelling commission. He re
signed in the latter part of 1876 and set
tled in Columbus, becoming a member
of the legal firm, Whitmoyer, Gerrard &
Post In 1883, he was appointed judge
of the district, comprising Saunders,
Butler, Dodge, Colfax, Platte, Merrick
and Nance counties. In the fall of the
same year he was elected to the same
position, and in 1887 was re-elected, in
each case by a good majority, and in the
last instance by a plurality of 1,400.
At the last session of the legislature
the district in which Judge Post of
ficiates was reduced in size by cutting
off the counties of Saunders and Butler,
yet the two judges who formerly pre
sided were allowed to remain, Judge
Poet's confrere being Judge Marshall
of Fremont
The commendations of Judge Post are
universal by the press of the state. He
has the ability to make as good a judge
as Nebraska has ever had on the bench.
As the campaign goes along, we will
have more to say.
With our latest advices as to the sit
uation, the election of Judge Post we
regard as assured.
Democratic. Coavt atloa of the Sixth
Jadi-
rial District.
Of course there is fun ahead. Let's
go to the court house was smacked on
the corners as the delegates were push
ing through the heat and dust to the
grand pow-wow that was ripening in the
breasts of the unterrified democrats,
who sniffed suspiciously, as they jour
neyed on their pilgrimage to the shades
of certain immolation and defeat The
harmony and peace that predominated
in the republican convention, that was
in session, simultaneously with our dem
ocratic neighbors was in marked con
trast to the turbulent uproar that
prevailed during the early part of the
session, the catcalls and yells that greet
ed the ears of the lambs incarcerated in
the jail during some of (he speeches of
the delegates. They were only pacified
when assured there were no delegates
from Nanoe county, that all the disturb
ance was made by delegates from the
counties east of us.
The thankless, doubtful honors thrust
upon C. Hollenbeck, of Dodge, and of
which he was distressingly made aware,
are best understood by the numberless
wifs" preceding his utterances. "If he
was elected, it would be his aim to satisfy
those who had cases before him." Com
pare these admissions with the manly
utterances of the republican nominees.
After the steam had blown off and the
lubricating soft soap of Brown, of Mer
rick, and Williams, of Dodge, had been
rubbed in, the old machine, after a few
more unsteady jerks, nominated John J.
Sullivan, of Platte, and C. Hollenbeck,
of Dodge, who were unanimously ac
cepted by one grand vociferous shout
and will prove itself to be the spasmodic
throe that precedes the dissolution of
Judge Hollenbeok's ambition. To Judge
Sullivan we say: "Requiescat in pace
among your books, so congenial to your
nature."
The seventy-second anniversary, of
the Independent order of Oddfellows
was celebrated last week at St Louis,
by the sovereign grand lodge of the
order. The growing popularity of this
order as an institution of paternal bro
therhood is evidenced) by the largest
gathering of the order ever assembled
before in its history. The program got
ten up by the St Louis Oddfellows is
said to have been one of the most elab
orate ever attempted on a like occasion.
The discipline brought into requisition
was admirable and complete, for a suc
cessful handling of the vast throngs
coming together from all parts of the
United States of America, and Canada
estimated 40,000 to 50,000 Oddfellows in
cluding their families and friends. The
cantons of patriarchs militant ia their
handsome uniforms, comprising divis
ions from twenty-one states, presented
a sight that even 8t Louis, with her dis
play of the "veiled prophet" never wit
nessed such a magnificent pageant as
that presented by the grand parade of
the sovereign grand lodge of Oddfellows
at its session held in St Louis, com
mencing September 21st and continuing
through the week adjourning on the
27th to hold its next meeting in 1892 at
Portlan Oregon. Grand aire Chas.
M. Busbee; was prevented from presid
ing over this growing order, by reason
of a serious illness, the duties falling
upon Dr. C. F. Campbell of Canada, dep
uty grand aire. The reports of the grand
officers show the wonderful gains in
membership during the past year, net
increase in the United States and
Canada being 87,000, of which there
were 68,000 initiates making a total
membership of 602,239, the revenue for
1890-91 was $7,244227, the pecuniary
benevolent distributions for the same
period were over $4,000,000. The Re
beka degree, bow numbers 182100 ladies.
Grand lodges have been instituted in
Cuba, Japan and Indian territory
during the past year.
Tot taking a retrospect of the death of
ex-presideat Grevy, the long-time head
of the French republic, we are reminded
of anmmberoftaiage worthy of thought
Hie elevation was de to his
ability and fortaitoaa
hie fall the result of
thy relatives eaacawho indulged ia
eial position that practically compelled
him to resign his proud position .as
president of the French republic; not
because any corruption was traceable to
himself, but to his subordinates and fa
vorites, thus a useful man was lost to
public life because he could not say no
when it was necessary and right Many
great men have gone down to their
graves unhonored and unsung bearing
the infamy that belonged exclusively to
others, often their relatives and friends,
whom they have advanoed in opposition
to their own judgment The lesson is
fraught with wisdom, men in public
positions and important trusts should
be free from entanglements, which has
not the least hint of the bondage which
accompanies partiality, favoritism and
nepotism. The French journals inti
mate that ex-president Grevy died from
shame and mortification in his retire
ment u Every man builds his
monument"
own
NEBRASKA NOTES.
F. W. Brass of Omaha and Miss Etta
G., daughter of Elder J. E. Moore of
Grand Island, were married at the latter
place last Wednesday.
The Colfax county farmers who are
raising tobacco this year are having
very good success with it. It has had
a luxuriant growth and is about ready
to be harvested.
One of Omaha's teachers suggests
that the teachers can help educate the
community to the duty of patronizing
home industry. Nebraska has a place
in the course of study and the industries
of the home city could be greatly aided
without particularizing individual firms.
The colored people of Omaha celebra
ted the twenty-ninth anniversary of
emancipation day last Tuesday evening.
The time was spent in speeohes, full of
true, patriotic devotion to the memory
of the martyred Lincoln, a sociable, and
dancing with the gusto for whioh the
colored people arc celebrated.
Tho Keeley institute at Blair are
having such good success that they have
bought lots and propose erecting a fine
building. This is the institution where
those afflicted with tho drink habit,
opium eating and use of cigarettes are
cured and made free from the desire to
use what has become to them poisonous.
Charles King, a Swede 42 years old.
attempted to commit suicide Friday
night at Nebraska City by cutting his
throat with a razor. The gash was fully
six inches long and an inch deep. It is
possible he might live. Ho had during
the day drank considerable ilcohol, and
had a fight; besides, a woman had jilted
him.
A. Ilastie, a stock dealer of Elson wood,
Cass county, was arrested last week on
the charge of violating the postal laws
in attempting to re-use a postal card.
He erased the address and the contents
on tho back, and used it again. The
penalty for such a violation is at least
six months imprisonment or a fine of at
least $100, or both, at the discretion of
the court
Wasalagtsa Letter.
From oar regular correspondent.
The president's first week at home has
been an extraordinarily busy one and
notwithstanding the time given up to
those who "just called to pay my re
spects" a good deal has been accom
plished. The firet important appoint
ment made was that of State Senator
Hendricks to be collector of the port of
New York in place of Mr. Fascctt who
resigned to accept the nomination for
governor; the next important thing tlono
was the issuing of the proclamation
opening the Oklahoma Indian lands to
settlement, and Saturday afternoon the
vacancy on the bench of the U. S. dis
trict court for the northern district of
California was filled by the appointment
of ex-Representative W. W. Morrow of
California, an appointment that was
particularly pleasing to coast republi
cans in Washington. He has also made
a number of minor appointments.
Ex-Senator Ingalls is in town, having
come here to place his daughter in one
of Washington's excellent schools. He
is looking well and says that he never
felt better. He calls the recent story
published by sensational newspapers
about his being heart-broken because of
his defeat for the senate "silly rot" He
is too honest a man to deny being dis
appointed by his defeat, but he has lost
no time repining over it since it was ac
complished, indeed he has had no time
to devote to such foolishness.
A significant feature of the speaker
ship fight is that the speech of ex-Representative
Mills, delivered at Mansfield,
Ohio, on Saturday, was published in its
entirety, although it made five long col
umns of nonpareil, by a Washington
Sunday paper which is friendly towards
his speakership candidacy. The speech
is regarded here as more of an appeal to
democratic representatives to vote for
Mills for speaker than an appeal to the
voters of Ohio to support Campbell for
governer. The most remarkable portion
of the speech is that treating of the
silver question. While claiming to be
lieve in the free coinage of silver he
enters into an elaborate argument
against the enactment of the free coin
age law. The rest of the tiresome
speech might have been taken from a
collection of his free trade speeches in
the house.
Ex-Speaker Reed is in Washington
looking in the best condition, and ap
parently feeling just as jolly as though
he were to be speaker of the house for
the next two years instead of leader of
the minority. Mr. Reed does not be
lieve that the democrats will succeed in
accomplishing anything in the house
during the coming session, notwith
standing their tremendous majority.
In fact that big majority is likely to
prove a curse to the party, owing to the
difficulty of controlling it Already it
is apparent that the speakership fight
will leave wounds that cannot be healed
during the life of the house.
ThVugath Waadsr Is the Steax City Cora
W Palace.
This Festival opens Oct 1, closes Oct
17, 1801. Among the numerous attrac
tions are the Mexican Military Band of
56 skilled musicians, and an exhibit from
Central and South America, aocompa
nied by a family of Natives in their Pe
caliar Dress. The Union Pacifio has
made a rate of One Fair for the Boundl
Tripvptaa cants for doable Bridge
fan. For dates ef sale, liauts, etc ap-1
fly to ybar nearest Union Pacafc agent I
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Palestine.
Mrs. Guiles has nearly recovered from
the effects of the fall she had from the
wheel running off the wagon two weeks
ago.
The.wheel ran off Mr. Berndt's wagon,
letting Charlie out onto the ground and
frightening the rest of the family, who
were all in the wagon.
Mrs. John Anderson has a sister and
family from Btromsburg visiting her.
Mr. McNabb has commenced working
sorghum at his factory.
Herman Berndt has bought 80 acres
of the James farm.
Mr. Juatan Abrahamson has rented
his farm, but does not givo possession
till Maroh, then they will move to St.
Edward. John Abrahamson has rented
his farm to Mr. Sleeter and gives pos
session in November; then he will move
his family there, too. He has been in
Crouch's elevator for several weeks.
Quite a number attended tho reunion
from here
Mr. and Mrs. Rolf, Mr. and Mrs. Han
chett, Mr. Nels Peterson and Miss Ger
tie Jonea are attending the Baptist
association at Battle Creek this week.
Danraa.
The hay crop is good, the most of it
is in the stack now.
Business is business. St. Paul has an
ice palace, Sioux City has a corn pulace,
Grand Island has a sugar-beet palace
and Duncan is figuring on a cornfoddtr
palooe.
The latest novolty of our town is an
advertising post; red-hot news is what
the people want, and they ean be had at
the post, in front of the postofflce.
Chris Wuestrich shot and killed a
bird commonly called fish hawk, that
was five feet long, and measuring four
feet and 2 inches from tip to tip of the
win;
1
hicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
theonly line running solid vest-
!, electrio lighted and steam heated
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, Gen'l Agt
W. S. Howell,
Traveling Fr't and Pass. Agt,
aSfebft Omaha, Neb
Ma. Thomas Batte, editor of The
Graphio, 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 Remedy 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 k Co. and Dr. Heintz,
druggists.
A Woader Worker.
Mr. Frank Huffman, a young man of
Burlington, O., states that ho had been
under the care of two prominent physi
cians, and used their treatment until he
was not able to get around. They pro
nounced his case to be consumption and
incurable He was persuaded to try Dr.
King's New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds and at that time was
not able to walk across the street without
resting. He found before he had used
half of a bottle, that ho was much bet
ter; he continued to use it and is today
enjoying good health. If you have any
throat, chest or lung trouble try it We
guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle
free at Stillman's drug store. 5
There 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 oured her. We also have used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy whenever
needed and believe it to be the best in
the world. P, M. Boston, Pennville,
Sullivan Co., Missouri. For sale by
C. E. Pollock & Co. and Dr. Heintz,
druggists.
Electric Bitter.
This remedy is becoming eo well knovrr.
and so popular ns to need no special
n. ution. All who have used Electric
Bitu.s sing tho same song of praise.
A pure-, medicino does not exist and it
is guaraiu 1 to do all that is claimed.
Electric EJ'tora will cum all diseases of
the Liver 8- ' Kidueys, will remove all
ffmples, Boilb, '" Rheum and othor
affections caused by impure blood Will
drive malaria from the system and pre
vent as well as cure all malarial fevers.
For cure of headache, constipation and
indigestion try Electric Bitters Entire
satisfaction guaranteed, or money re
funded. Price 50c and $1.00 per bottle
at Stillman's drug store. 5
Baeklea'a 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 gnrantoed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by C. B. Stillman.
Baby cried.
Mother sighed.
Doctor prescribed : Cactorial
Exolish Spavin Liniment removes all
hard, soft or calloused lumps and blem
ishes from horses, Blood SpavinCurbs,
Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles,
Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the moat wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by C
B. Stillman, druggist 26novlyr
What is
aaam. m BaaaV eV. .Aaaul 9 .fl aaa La M aaaamB
CMtoria Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's preacriptiom far Infamta
and Children. It contain neither Opiaan, Morphine aer
other Narcotic substance. It Is a harmless aabetitate
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing; Syrops, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its gaarantee is thirty years use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worse and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevent vomltinc Bow Card,
cares Diarrhoea and Wind Colic Castoria relieves
teething; troubles, cure constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulate the stomach
and bowels, giving; healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria is the Children's Panaceathe Mother's Friend,
Castoria.
"CaatorU la an excellent medicine- for ehfl
dBB. Motheiahave repeatedly told roe cKa
good effect upon their children.'
Da. O. C. Osgood,
Lowell,
CmMnrtm. b Mm baat MMdr fOT chOdTea Of
waichlamaeaaateted. I hope the day la ao
I a a laiiaawa iiiaiiiiami maiiii
t of their children, aad aaa Castoria ta-
-t Am varinnaniiaek oatraBaawhka are
iannjlng their loved onea, by foreiac opium.
tea, eooUung aynp aaa ocoer auuiu
; down their throats, thereby Bending
i to premature graTea."
Da. J. T. KrxcaabOB,
Ooaway, Ark.
Th Csatnmr Cspnwy, TT Mi
HENRY RAGATZ & CO.,
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
ALSO AS FINE AN
Lamps, Glassware,
Queensware, Etc.,
As Can be Found in This Section of Nebraska.
5The very highest niartot prioo puid in trade for country produce For
the present, in the Gluck block, cornor o" Elevonth and North Street?,
COLUMBUS,
A RELIABLE FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
That la tho Character Almost Universally divea to
The Weekly Inter Ocean.
So (rreat is lta popularity that Jor years It has tadtto LAEQE8TCIHCU1A-
XZON oz any umcajjo wut mwiminr.
It la ably and carefully edited in ev.ry
uaefulneaaln THB BOMS. TBS -workshop, ana the bubikehb oit;t.
It Is a or5lsti)t rcpublioarj Jfeuspaper,
Bot discusses all publte cuastlona candidly npi ably,
ment to political opponents, tt la bitterly OPPOSED;
OUE8 aa antagonistic to bothpnblie end
Its contrlbotors some of the MOST POPULAR AUTHORB of theday.
thk t.tt:haht nEPAHTMKHT
Tne FOREIOV AND DOMESTIC
SHORT STORIES ara tba agnal of tttosa
TH Yon. toajtMt cnMtr&ofc wmii Disfcv. m m Mm
ARE m THEMSELVES EQUAL TO A MAGAZINE.
In addition to all this taa NEWS OF THE WORLD ia ot van in is eoluaua
Tary week. In all department it Is earefuUy edited by competent raen em
ployed tor ttsat purpose.
THE PRICE OF THB 1EEILT HTKR OCEil IS $1.00 PER TEUL
THB SEMI-WEEKLY' TNTER OCEAN is published each Monday and
Thursday momlncr. and la an excellent publication lor those who can not secure
a dally paper regularly end ara not eatiefied with a -weekly.
THE PRICE OF THE SEMI-WEEKLY IITER OCEAI IS $100 PER TEIR
By Special Arranoement with the Publishers o
That Maosslna end The Weekly Inter Ocean are
Both Seat to Subscribers One Taaror Two Dollars mndMmetr Com ts.
ITS COTS LESS TflA5 THE ntlCE OF THE MAGAZI5B AL05E,
LIBERAL COMMISSIONS qfvan to
whenever asked for. Address all orders
I want yon to understand John Hen
ry, that you ain't to drink that Hallor's
Sarsaparilla all up, I got it for pnp and
me. Pap he boz mam yon o down
and git bottle of Hnller's Snrsnparilla
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. Kearrille. 8
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
LEGAL NOTICE.
William Labker, defendant, will take notice
that on the lath day or Hepfainbrr, IR'1. Anna
Labker. filed a netition in the district court of
Platte eoantr. Nebnwka, the object and prayer
or which la: That she may be divorced rrom yon
and that she may be allowed to again aumn
iter maiden name, on the around that you arc or
sufficient ability to provide saltablo mainte
nance for her, but that yon fcroeely, wantonly
and smelly refuse and neglect so to do.
Yon are required to answer said petition on or
before the 8th day of November. 1301.
Dated at Columbus. Neb., Sept. 19, 1891.
Am Lcbkbb, Plt'ff.
By J. N. KlUAJr. Att'y. Keep4
OTICE.
Kan lltll fortoMkTdt
wrt fcr , by Amu Tmm, AnMia,
Tim, and Jaa. Memrn, T1l. Oat.
a cat. oikanafaaolaf aaarao. way
;ea? SaaMfaraavarSMSiSS a
aafa. Tea aaa ia Mia wotm aad Ba
it kaaMt. warTr Tea n. Evaa fea-
glaaii, arc rmttlf aaralar Aval W to
alSmaar.AIlaaaa. Waaaaar Tmhaa
aS Man y an. Can wark ia tnara Sa
rail taa Saw. Mc ohmmj tn atark-
ata. rallura ! mtmmm ta-
SKWaa4fTiaiaiiLrarSaalaaiS,a.
DISSOLUTION.
Nohcaawnereby ajsah that the pasjsjaajhin ex-1
istfay3etweanfliMr Bf erx anilitfaraint doing L,
basinees oadrtao firm naaajBTMerz k. Caseinf
was djaaawed Sept, JUtHTby mutual constat.
AUaawn owutgjaWna are to be paid lattto
iters. OTSmRRZ.
aaaaaaaaaHaaV
IavT?.HHH
m w ay asaaaaa;
BHaiaiessH wm
Castoria.
M Castoria ia so well adapted to caSdraa!
I recommend a aa superior to any irnarrlfaa
kaowBtome.n
H. A.AauasB.at R.
Ill So. Oxford St. Brooklya. K. T.
"Oar phyaieataa ia tho ehSdnaa
aaeat aara spokea Whly at their
i j jj. Uiiii uutaiiln aracUca waa Caaloria,
aad aUhoagh wa oary hava aeaoag our
awdlcal auppMaa what ia kaowa aa regular
products, yet wa ara free to coafeaa that taa
merits of Castoria has woa aa to look artth
favor upoa it."
United Hoamu. amd :
AlXKK C Barra, JYes.,
array Straat, Hew YarkCttr.
HAND A FULL LINE OP
ASSORTMENT OF
NEBRASKA.
May n. '01-tf
department witn a special -viewtpita
'While it aires fair tree t-
TOTKUSXa AND MONOF-
private interests.
a innnr IB VIUB
r la excellent, andsasaxnooff
CORHEBPONDEKCE. SERIAL AND
of any similar publication in tbe country.
aotlve afjentS- SAMPLE COPIES seat
THE INTER OCEAN. Chicago.
LEGAL NOTICE.
:To all whom it may ennrwn:
The afxH-inl cnmmlMionpr appointed to view
and rpixirt npon thn practicability of locating
a inlfr rontl commencing at a point on the
crater linn running north and aouth through
auction 10. town IB. rnniro ' west at the western
, terminus of the "Jackson rmd," and running
( thence in a southwesterly direction parallel with
the track of the Union Pacific Kail way to a
j point about 80 rods east of tho west line of said
I section 10, thence sonth across said P. P. By
i track to a point ontside of the right af way of
said Railway Co., thence ia a southwesterly di
rection parauei wim saia iraea ro tne wear. line
of section IR. town Id, range 2 wvet, thonce north
acroae wiid railway track to a point outside of
the right of way of said Railway Co.. thence la a
southwesterly direction parallel with the track
of Maid Railway Co. to the west line of section
17, town Iff. range 2 weet, thence due west to
connect with the "Territorial road;" and to be
known and designated as the "by road," has
filed his report in this office recommending the
location aa nhove set forth.
Now all objections thereto or elaima for dam.
agea caused by the location thereof mnirt be
filed in tho county clerk' office on or before
noon. Noriinlier Ifith. A. 1. 1MI, or the location
may be made without reference thereto.
Dated Columbus, Neb., Hept. 12. 1X91.
. W. PlIILMF.
lep County Clerk.
L. C. VOSS, M. D.,
Homfflopathic Physiciu
AND SURQUON.
Office over post m office. Specialist ia chronic
uiuuum. v.axwui attention given to gwi
practice. aRaov!
tarn
A TEAK! luadrrtaavtsMaaV
laach tnf Mrty laulllpm tfntrith.r
ai. who ran rratl aad wrtai.aad wa
'm&mt iainMtfoa,ill work ladaantoaala.
aaa to vara Varva TaaaaaaS BaBara
aaraiiaauawB Iomlln.,wli.fT tkfr n.I siHalaa Anaa
aa attaaSoa ar aaiplojaiaf ,! a aUh 70a raa aaaa tSat mmymmt
Xoaiaaar SraMaalr,aamanil,,aB. Kaafljr aad odakl
Iraraari. I dealiw bat oaa warkrr Anoat rah riWaVt 1
kaa alraadj Macat aad pcaTMjdwita ataalajiiata huff
bmIiii, who ara aukiaf inter SSS a taarraai. It a JfBtW
jtJWvF-Jz" CrIi"rJ,- AaUnaaata-;
AC C. AUEX. Box as, Hm in. Mains
IrSSt TariSSr ta yaar XSmmLk. yaw
Isalar taaaa4 jjpr eajala a aaaaaa aaa
flaVCawCaf 9 aaaulaal S9C wafMaTaal PUT fWt
bttau M9scwBYrnrn.jm
taVMV Ml TNI
W. U DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE omttftKii
TKWrrrrOTMamiFlTaI
. . . ,fcn- wMaiBAtaaBtBaWWas
to hart (safest: ssade of taa best fa emit, stjttah,
aad easy, aaa afeaass ess sssss asses sasss a fats
ortuf fai oaw otker aMaWMaww. tt saasls asad
sswediaoescjistlaw. froanataaaUB,
eaoe ever oaTared tor saaeawals treses
Imported shoes wfclefc cost fjysa sj f ail at
shos ever oaVrea at tals atteat saaseatais aa eas-
tom-iusils shuis usataa fiuss jtotafjak m
CQ M rallea Skaai rrasrs.JtolaToad Xaa
9tfi aad Lesser eSrrterssM wear rasss; aas eawT.
aeamlesa,asaoeth iastde. heavy (feres ssas eatea
sloaedce. Oaeastr will wear ayaar.
OM 9mm ealfi ao better skssstst osTSsiii at
9aata this srice; on trial wal usaslaes thus
who waat a saos to eeesrBM aast aarstsa.
$2.2ra-veW$r: aS'tt&CT&'wa?
tovetfveatkess a trial wlM wear aaslaWH
DaS W.mm aaa wi.T ssaeet saoss
DOJaf worn tttoborssvsrrwhsrsc tfesj
they silt
oa their Materia, as the iBctwasrMssaSsafesw.
ImadleS TosVveri1Ssaa?Maa
tanported shoes costlagj rrom Ctoi t tmM.
EaUeV.a.airwa).SM aaat Sl.w4.saee
MlaaaaajajtfcahaatSM
fmmttmm.mmtt tkaft a?. I..
prtce an stsaiped oa the botsoss of
w.
L. DOUGLAS. 1
Wa. SHILZ. Oliit St., diiatis.
lJalyTH-Sa.
T. S. JAWOBSKI,
fai lift, Ity ad hif faph.
Oaa door aorta of Baker's bara.
eaagBai
Tin Bea Birai of flails,
Associated with
The Baa Fraaeiseo ExaaUasr,
a. .1 u a af -.ft..L. .
Boath Dakota for the CoUeetioa of all
legitimate claims before taa various
Departments of the
Uoverameat.
aT?aalasaPaamniaiF7whra9e HhPCkB
BMTArTECTtalY mfKSSP
Under the auspices of Tea Bee Publishing Co.W
Omaha, Nebraska, aad the Baa ' Jt
Vraaclaco KsaaUaer.
Offices: Omaha. Baa Fraaeiseo. Washiagtua.
HDWARD P. ROOOEN. Mamaobb.
Room flUO, Ilea Building. Omaha, Neb.
Will practice ia the Supreme Court of the
United States, the Court of Claims, the several
Courts of the District of Columbia, before Cass- -w
mittee of Congress, and the Executive Depart-
ments.
Indian Depredation Claims. We obtain Pa- "
aions and Patents. All classes of Land Ckaps.
Mining, Pre-emption aad Homestead Cszea.
Prosecuted before the General Land Office, De
partment of the Interior, and the Bupreme
Court.
PENBIONS.-Thouaands yet entitled. Writ
for information.
H KIRS.-Widows, Minor Children, Dependent
Mothers, Fathers, and Minor Dependent
Brothers and Bisters entitled.
INCREASE. Pension Laws are now mora
liberal than formerly, and many are entitled to
better rates. Apply at onee for List ofOe.es- -tions
to determine right to higher rates.
Claimants to secure the services of thlsBureaa
must become, as a condition precedent, a Bew
subscriber to The Weekly Bee. Those who ara
now subscribers can become members of the
llnreau by sending ia a new subscriber. This
will entitle the new subscriber as well aa the old
to a membership.
We have the names of over two hundred Ikons-,
and ex-eoldiers and sailors residing ia Nebraska,
lows, Kansas and Sonth Dakota.
Correspondence Solicited. InforeaarioB Free.'
We cliargx no fee, only in the event of success.
Send for our Proepectns.
XUK mUlVHH "V."
rhongareOtnourdatoswUlakea loag stay.1
No man or woman now Hvlag will aver
locument without using taa laws I i
la the third place la ISO, waeia It will ! tea
years and then move up to second alaea la Ma.
where It will rest for oaa bewared yean;
There is anotaar "" which aaa also antes la slay.
It is unlike the tsar a In oar dates la the tatasat
that It has already atovedna to ant alaes, where
ItwlllpsraamasaUyrsaMla. It is sailed the h.
9T' High Ana Wbeslsr WUsea Sswiag Maeatae.
The "Ka r was sadorssd fa ttst alaes hy Mm
experts or Earopa at taa Fads antaosMoa of 1SJS.
where, after a ssveneeatsst wM. tha leading: ava
ehlaes of tha world. It waa awarded tha ealy
Grand Prtaa given to fatally sswlag taaealaes. all
others on exhibit havlac rsoelved lower awasCf
of gold medals, ate. Tba French Govsrasaens
also recognized Its superiority hy thadeeoraltoa off
Mr. KathanlelWhecler.PrsetdeatertheooaiBaay.
with the Cross of tha Legloa of Boaor.
The "No. Is not aa old saachlae tawreeaaT
upon, but is aa entirely aew aaahifa mm ta
Grand Prize at Paris waa awarded It as tho graaaV
ost advenes la se wine awnhlmr aseehaalssa of taa
age. a nose wno buy it eaa rest aasan
tore, of aalg tha very latest and past.
WHEELER ft WILSON CTQ 00t,
186alOTWaaaakATa.,Caiaai.
. SOLD BY
6. W. KIBLEft. Leigh. N.r.
9apr'M-71t
THE ODEIL
Type Writer !
tOA v11 y th ODILL
"' WMREatwUh 78 characters. ut
91ft for the SINGLE CASK ODKLL, warranted
to do better work than any machine made.
It combines siaruciTT with DCBABtUlrT,
araxo. bask or orxaATioB. weare longer Wn
oat cost of repairs thaa any other machine. Baa
no ink ribbon to bother the operator. ItwBBAT.l
substantial, nickel plated, perfect aad -jaaiuAT
to all kinds of typo writing. Lika srintiB
presB, it prodsees sharp, eleaa. legible nvmaa,
scripts. Two or tea copies can baaMdaateaa
wnua. Any inmnigMK person eubeeOBtoam.
operator ia two days. We offer 91 OMtoaas
CAODEtTe,t,,a,,0fk0ftk-I)0ra"
Reliable Ageats aad Tkilnsmsn, lli u
ctalindueeaieBtatoDaaW wsaasng. g..
tor raanpaist giving
dress
ad-
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