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- TSpeeiMB oopiaa nailed Cim. oa applica
tion. TO
Whan li ills is eaaan their place of rest
KSSrtoSSotify oa by letter or
UMrfal card, giving both their former and then
MMBt oatSoethe first enable- aa to readily
Kimt in type, we each week print. eiUiw on the
vner oVm the inarria fjroor JodbmIh Ihe
date to which r anWriptioB pajd or ac
cented tor. IWttancos AooldH b made
itttar by money-order, registered letter or draft.
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fan arcoaipaw-d by the fall , of the wer.
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the right to retort any B-annscnpi.
tanea to return the eame.-We d?ir
rodent in every echooIJirtnct .of
nty. on. of good J-dgmeat, and re.
and cannot
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1M.I.. mi
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 7. 1891.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE5.
For Associate Justice Supreme Court,
A. M. POST, r Piatt County.
For Regents or tho State University,
H. P. SHUMAVA Y, of Dixon County.
C. H. MAKPIjE. of Douglas County.
COUNTY.
For Clerk,
DAN W. ZEIGLER.
For Treasurer,
For School Superintendent,
For Jndge,
J. N. KILIAN.
For Sheriff,
H. O. RIIODEIIOKST.
For Clerk of District Court,
FRE.D. A. SCUOFIELD.
For Survej-or,
JOHN T. MORRIS.
For Coroner,
IL J. ARNOLD.
Coming K von Is.
Association of trotting horso breeders,
at David City, Oct 13-1(1.
TnE South Omaha Tribune says "Mr.
Edgerton dares not tell where he stands
on very important questions."
Montana was visited on the 2d inst.
with a snow storm that has been drift
ing incessantly for forty-eight hours,
the snow being three feet on a level.
It is indeed anomalous, to see tho un
happy Russian Jews seeking Canada as
a place wlioro tho rights of human
beings are at least partially respected.
Wednesday, Oct- 14th, at the Sioux
City corn palace, is the day dedicated to
Nebraska in honor of her raising a large
proportion of the corn product of tho
world.
The state democratic central commit
tee met in Omaha on Monday, and ad
journed without either making an
nomination or recommendation for su
preme judge.
Tnc present emperor of China has is
sued a decree commanding his subjects
to permit those who have embraced
Christianity, to live ia peace, and for
bidding all persecution for conscience
sake.
The celebrated case known as the
State vs. the Atchison & Nebraska rail
road company has been submitted to J.
H. Ames as referee. This case is the
one that is supposed to involve the
charter of the road.
That Judge Post is a clean, upright
man and an able jurist, I think none
will deny; and, laying partisan con
siderations aside ho should have the
solid vote of all this section of the
country. Silver Creek Alliance.
Ex-pkesidkkt Clevrland has a new
joy. An heiress entered his home on
Saturday morning, tho 30th ult. Nur
sery rhymes are jingling in his ears. He
says "I don't want to brag any, but this
baby now is as stout and as, good as
most babies are 3 or 4 days old."
Boulakoek, like Balmaceda could not
meet the certain results of their mis
deeds, and like cravens, when the tables
were turned gainst them, they had not
the moral stamina, that true heroes in
herit, and cowardly sought the suicide's
grave, bereft of all tho moralities of
noble men, ignoble and shameless in
their lives.
Vaclav Sehard was crushed to death
at Schuyler on Wednesday; his team ran
into a ditch, which caused the reach of
his wagon to break, while ho was fixing
it, the load of lumber with which the
wagon was ladon, fell upon him crushing
in his breast and breaking ono of his
legs. His death was instantaneous; he
leaves a widow and two 6inall children.
If thore is any consolation to tho few
croakers who oppose the pension i"w
of America, they are referred to the fact
that 1329 pensioners were dropped
from the list last year by reason of
death. It will take a long time for all
the pensioners to pass into the silent
majority, but tho old soldiers and their
widows are dying at a rapid rate each
year.
Dispatches from Russia say the out
look in the interior continues to grow
worse, and there are grave fears of a
revolution. Cattle are dying by thous
ands by the roadsides, and the straw
from the thatched roofs are being util
ized for fodder. It is said that women are
actaally selling themselves to get sub
teaaace for their children. The famine
is expected to reach its acme in Novem
ber. M
Thk republican state convention held
at Liscobi last week was the most sat
isfactory to everybody of any that has
i held for years. The nominee for
lattice of the supreme court,
Jadfe A. M. Post, of Columbus man
of ability and experience, and his charac
ter is massailable. He has been on the
district beace for a long time and has
givea waiTersal satisfaction. He will be
elected.-Albion News.
Tke Hog is a Staaaer.
The economic question of feeding
pork, it occurs to us, is the most oppor
tune at this time that demands the
thoughtful consideration of every farm
er that produces pork for the market.
A writer in the Inter-Ocean of a recent
date 6ays the majority of farmers in
fattening hogs adhere to the notion so
often expressed, When you get a hog
a-going, keep him at it as long as possi
ble." This means practically that the
hog should be fed to a large weight.
Carefully tested experiments have
proven the fallacy of this practice, that
hogs should not be fed beyond nine or
twelve months of age. There are breeds
of hogs that can be pushed to 250 or 300
pounds in that time; the only profit is
in the food that is applied to secure this
weight within the maximum time.
A recent pig-feeding experiment illus
trates this principle excellently. - The
pigs were taken at ages ranging from 5
weeks to 8 weeks. During the first 100
days of the experiment not far from two
pounds of digestible food to one of
growth.
Every pound of pork made during
tho last fifty days cost double in ex
Iense of food to that made in the first
100 days.
The lesson taught by this principle is
practically stated that the most money
can lie made from young hogs turned at
a medium weight.
There is another consideration in con
nection with this question of feeding
that is forcing itself to the front. The
meat inspection bill has called into ex
istence an army of inspectors, who, with
their little microscopes, are prying into
the muscular structure of the hog, in
search of trichina. The results so far
have developed the fact that it is only
found in old hogs, none being discovered
in the ciircsises of young hogs. If this
fact shall bo established beyond a per
adventure, then an imperative necessity
exists for farmers and all who raise hogs
for the market to study more closely
the economic question of raising pork,
so that the vast sums of money required
to the meat inspectors, may be reduced
to the minimum of cost to the producer
by the raising of hogs that do not devel
op trichina, but push them into the
market while the largest returns are
derived by the breeder. The packers
are doubtless desirous to encourage the
feeding of the hog to a large weight, but
the hog raiser should remember that
corn makes pork, and corn is worth
money, independent of the process of
pork making.
'iaE attitude of the European powers
in their continued preparation for de
fence, or aggression, as the necessities
of tho case may require, are full of por
tent to the student of current events
and indicates tho unrest permeating the
monarchies of the old world. The sure
and certain working of tho leaven
of republican principles, that is des
tined to secure the universal triumph of
American liberty, founded on the bill
of rights, maintained as inherent in
every American citizen, and to which
tho subjects of the old eastern mon
archies are fast drifting. We find the
following in Washington gossip:
Captain A. G. Forse, in command of
a cavalry company at Fort Keogh,
MonW is here after having spent the
greater part of a year's leave of absence
in Europe and has, of course, kept an
eye on the military movements of the
great powers. "A'o man can predict
when a clash of arms will be inaugura
ted in Europe, said he, "but the limit of
the tension must sooner or later be
reached and then we will see a conflict
precipitated compared with which all
the wars that have yet taken place will
seem like mimic frays. Eaoh nation is
watching the other, none daring to take
the initiative, but continue in a constant
state of preparation for the outbreak
that all the time seems imminent.
If diplomacy can find no common
ground of understanding with regard
to where tLe lines shall be drawn
between England and Russia in the east
and it seems to the most sagacious
statesmen of Europe impossible to find
such ground then sooner or later the
question must bo submitted to the
arbitrament of the 8 word. Tho day of
submission may be near or remote, but
it is the common belief that it will not
le delayed beyond the time when Russia
feels ready to meet her adversary afield.
The work of preparation, of diplomatic
scheming in Turkey and in the Balk
ans, and of warlike preparation at every
point of vantage, havo been proceeding
for many years as parts of Russia's
comprehensive plan, and that plan is
ovidently to bo put in execution when
thoroughly wrought out; she, like Ham
let, considering that "the readiness is
all." Meanwhile the ground between
England and Russia is covered with dry
stubble, to which any hasty, ill-considered
or long contemplated deliberate
act by either country may suddenly ap
ply tho torch. Omaha Bee.
It is true, the ArgUB did spare five
lines of space to inform its few readers
that Mr. McKeighan did speak in Co
lumbus on Thursday. We naturally
infer that tho Argus does not consider
J. W. Edgerton in the race for supreme
jndge, no reference being made to his
presence at the opera house. We had
come to about the same conclusion, but
refrain from ill-natured comment, be
cause tho Sentinel says "J. W. Edgerton
was icl.'posed and his speech was brief
bt to the point" We thought it was
pointless after "he paid a handsome
tribute to Judge Post," and "expected
he would be accused of all the crimes in
the calendar, even to horse stealing."
Honni suit qui mul y jtensc. Such
gloomy thoughts are irresistible, when
we see our hopes dashed to the ground
in the house of our friends, such as the
empty chairs in the opera house mutely
and silently expressed to such a logical
mind as J. W. Edgerton is said to pos
sess. He certainly is an accomplished
master of tweedledum and tweedledee.
Toe republican state convention at
Lincoln last Thursday nominated
Judge A. M. Post, of Columbus, on the
fifth ballot for supreme judge. This
is the best possible nomination that the
party could have made. There will be
no factional fights within the party
against Judge Post, He was the unani
mous second choice of both the Cobb
and the Reese men. Judge .Post has
served for nine years as judge in thia
judicial district, and his rulings are
universally conceded to have been fair
and impartial. His electioa is assured.
-Central City Ncwaarafl.
L, GMMbyOR wfy ffMT
Pitches Casttrfa.
Waahiactea ttt-r.
From oar rasmlar cormqtoBdeat.
The president is taking his own time
about making the important appoint
ments which he has had under consid
eration since his return to Washington
and the consequence is thut the gnesser
is working the situation for nil it is
worth. Ono of t he latest guesses is tliat
Commissioner of Pensions Ramu will
shortly resign and ex-Senator Blair be
appointed l Micceed him; another is
that Attorney-General Miller will re
main in the cabinet and Hon. John M.
Butler, of Indiana, an old fri.-nd of the
president, will receive t he appointment
to the vacant place on the court of
claims, and 6till another is thai ex-Representative
McComas has finally and
positively declined to become a member
of the civil service commission. There
are others hundreds of 'em, but these
will do for specimens. The fact of the
matter is that the president is keeping
up his reputation for letting the other
fellows do the talking until he has
finally made up his mind. He knows
that there is no special need of his hur
rying in making the appointments he is
now considering, and true to tho policy
be has followed from the first day he
entered the White House, he will care
fully weigh the merits and claims of all
and appoiut the best man, all things
considered, to be had.
Secretary Foster expects to leave some
time this week for Ohio, where he pro
poses taking an active part in helping
to add to Major McKinley's majority
and to the election of u republican leg
islature, and no one can talk to him for
five minutes on the subject without be
coming convinced that his enthusiastic
confidence will be an important factor
in the campaign.
It is a noticeable fact that although
there is only one democratic appoint
ment in sight the successor to the late
W. L. Bragg, of Alabama, on the inter
state commerce commission there are
as many prominent democratic callers at
the White House us there are republi
cans, and nearly all of the democratic
callers, which include senators, repre
sentatives and justices of the supreme
court, want a different man appointed.
Representative Culbertson, of Texas, is
tho favorite, outside.
Postmaster-General Wanamaker has,
at the request of Postmaster Johnson, of
Baltimore, directed the chief of the in
spection service to make a searching
investigation of the charges, contained
in a report made by Civil Service Com
missioner Roosevelt some time ago, of
violations of the civil service law. Mr.
Johnson is confident that he can prove
that Mr. Roosevelt was mistaken in the
conclusions he arrived at.
Capt Fisher, chief clerk of the pen
sion bureau, was stricken with paralysis
whilo at his desk Saturday morning.
This is the second similar attack ho has
had.
The treasury doiartment is still re
ceiving 4' per cent bonds for extension
as well as for redemption. Up to the
close of business Saturday the total
amount presented for extension at 2 per
cent had reached 925,047,850 and for re
demption $17,223,850. None of these
bonds can be extended after October 1.
Senator Dubois, of Idaho, is in town.
He says there is no doubt in bis mind
about the republicans carrying all of
the northwestern states next year.
Speaking for his own immediate action
he said: "This administration has fa
vored our section in almost every im
portant matter and antagonized it in
none. Under it our lead-silver mines
have been protected and as a natural
sequence mining industries have been
stimulated to profitable activity. The
administration of the general land office
has been most satisfactory to the set
tlers, and our postal facilities are in
better shape than ever before. We se
cured statehood under this administra
tion and we feel that it has been friend
ly and considerate to us in the extreme.
Is it strange that we should have every
confidence in it? It is true that Mr. Har
rison does not exactly suit us on the
silver question, but he comes as near to
it as any presidental possibility, and I
think we can win next year easier with
him than any one else."
The annual report of Commissioner
Carter of the general land office has
been submitted to Secretary Noble. It
makes an excellent showing, and puts
in a strong argument for storage reser
voirs for irrigating purposes.
Tke llaa ia the Moos.
Tho conceit of the man in the moon
that has furnished us fun and merri
ment in childhood that has not been
shaken off in maturer years, to say noth
ing of the spooueying at the trysting or
the garden gate, is about to bo invested
with a fascination and interest that the
most impassioned lover never dreamed
of. A series of experiments have been
made on Mount Hamilton at the Lick
observatory by Prof. Holdeu and his
apcistants, aided by the most powerful
telescope in the world and superior in
struments, have been taking photo
graphs of the moon. The later results
are even more wonderful and assuring
than the first taken about three years
ago and followed up without abatement
till tho moon's surface is spread out like
a map, till its mountains, bills and val
leys are unmistakably revealed. Those
observations are rewarded with such
wondrous beauty the world has never
seen before, which have hitherto been
veiled from the searching eye of astrono
mers and scientists. On the tops of the
highest mountains in the moon snow
has most certainly been seen; shadows
from an eminence fifty feet high are
clearly defined by this powerful Lick
telescope, and if snow it is that is seen,
then an atmosphere is indicated, and if
the moon has an atmosphere, then is it
habitable, and may be inhabited, a possi
bility not so remote, as wo have been
led to suppose, at all event the man in
the moon becomes invested with a new
interest to the pupil, the lover and
the scientific world. James Lick who
set aside from his acquired wealth a
donation sufficient to construct and
equip an observatory with such appli
ances as he designated in his will, must
become a benefactor to bis race, such as
it falls to the lot of few men to accom
plish. While further taking of photo
graphs of the moon are progroaairig, we
shall watch pale Luna with an awe,
akin to devotion, a deeper veneration
for national religion.
A. M. Post is a good, deaa and able
candidate. If the republicans can elect
any man he is the one. His remarks at
the convention prove this. He proposes
that this shall be a campaign of educa
tion and not of mud-slinging. The
Braise he bestowed upon Broady and
Edgertoa aaowa aim to be a fair-minded
man. There ia no good reasoa vfhy.be
ekesldaotbe UcUd.-HaatiBgs Inde
Bendent Tribune.
La VlaavCaliferata.
' Sept. 27, 1891.
Ed. Jocknai,: I am just on the boil
I am mad all over. I told you in my
last letter that there was some dispute
about the title to our land. It was so
blamed hot, we could not get cool enough
to think, and swallowed everything that
was told us about our land, and when
we saw our vines and garden stuff
shrivelling up and drying, we felt blue
and discouraged. The fellows who had
bought land in other parts of the valley
to start rival colonies, and were jealous
of John Brown's success, started the
yarn that our title was of no account,
and soft heads took it all in, and kept
on talking it over till we made ourselves
believe we had been swindled, but our
title is as good as all the other places in
Fresno valley, Fresno City, Los Angeles,
Passadena, and the string of colonies
that are being laid out on the John
Brown colony plan. Fresno City and
Madera twelve and fifteen years ago
were just as barren and forbidding as
this colony.
I went to Fresno about the middle of
August, and they have some beautiful
places there, the vineyards are all loaded
with fruit hundreds of cars have been
shipped with raisins and other fruits.
The same at Madera, where so many of
our Boone county people are located.
They had to go through the same course
of sprouts till they got their irrigating
ditches going and their land well broke
up and cultivated. I tell you it i3 the
same here as in Nebraska some men
have such a knack of keeping every
thing straight, and making it count
Everything about their 'place looks
thrifty and loaded with fmit, while the
next ten or twenty acres looks as if the
sun had a special spite against its
owner; everything on the place looks
scraggy and spindling. Now the lands
are the same, the water privilege is the
same, but it is not the same man that
cares for them both, yet you can't buy
either of them if you could the chap
with the scraggy looking place thinks
he ought to have as much as tho other
man; but where the laud is iu full bear
ing strength, you cannot buy it.
There are several new camps being
started this fall. I am going to work at
one three miles from here; wife goes
with me to board the lunula it is called
Chattuan's camp.
We had a grand rain last week, and
while it was not good for snmn who had
not got their grapes all in, yet it laid the
dust and will do no harm if we do not
get any heavy rains yet ; but it has put
the camps in motion, preparing for
breaking up the land and planting with
vines and fruit trees. I had got awful
tired of plowing so long; I shall get me
another job and lot the younger mon
follow the plow.
We have had some nice cool weather
i
after that terrible hot spell got through,
and we are getting to like California
first-rate, but see lots of room for im
provement; if we get through the win
ter as well as we have the summer, there
won't be much room to growl; the chil
dren have begun school and report their
teacher as being a good one, standing no
nonsense, but holds them down to busi
ness. The school books are not expen
sivethe state prints its own books and
furnishes the schools at cost, so if we
have to move to another part of the
state, the school books will be the same.
Any man that thinks he knows it all
when ho comes to California is off, and
bad too. I bought mo a team of horses,
because I thought I knew all about
horses, and I expect -the man that sold
them to me thought I did, and he was
too much of a gentleman to suggest
different, but I am anxioua to trade my
horses for a span of mules; they are
trumps every time when the grass is
dried up and brown as an autumn leaf,
are juBt as friendly as if they were in
clover; but the horse he becomes too
docile to switch his tail. Yes, mules
are the beasts of burden for this glor
ious climate; they are such patient
brutes, and learn their driver's lessons
of patience too.
My wife thinks she would prefer to
own a small dairy and be a dairy maid,
than have a vineyard and be a wine
presser. It is no trick to get 85 cents
for a roll of butter weighing a pound
and one-half, and no end to the demand.
Whilo grapes and wine entail hard work,
and small returns, we are here to stay,
and as we have none of our old acquain
tances on the Beaver, and of tho al
liance, to compare notes or measure an
argument. We put in our time hatch
ing schemes, some plausible, sonm not
so, by which we can slide down the hill
of life without the dreary drudgery,
with which we have had to climb it.
I like the climate, it agrees with me;
I am getting fat, so are the children, and
if I was sure it would not bring mo a
curtain lecture I would report the same
of the wife. George is still at Fresno,
working in the vineyards; he has saved
up some money and I want him to put
in the winter at some good school, of
which there are plenty to select from.
One thing we find very different here,
we have no cyclones or blizzards or
thunder storms, so we need not build
caves to run into when we see clouds
coming up. We hear thunder in the
mountains, but the hardest we have
heard, we should call in Nebraska a
muttering in the distance. It is de
lightfully cool, a blanket or quilt fur
nishing snfficient for comfortable re
freshing sleep, to which I was a stran
ger the past year I spent on the old
Beaver farm. If any of my old neigh
bors visit Califorpia this winter hope
they will give us a call. We much en
joyed a visit from Dr. Flory and Mr.
Hardy of St Edward; they were with us
during the scorching beat; I should like
some one from old Boone to see the con
treat during the rain and cool season.
James H. Hudson.
A Little Girl'a Experieare ia a Ughtkoaxe.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are keep
ers of the Got. Lighthouse at Sand
Beach, HlcIl, and are blessed with a
daughter four years old. - Last April she
was taken down with measles, followed
with a dreadfal cough and turning into
a fever. Doctors at home and at Detroit
treated her, bat in vain, she grew worse
rapidly, until she was a mere "handful
of bones." Then she tried Dr. King's
New Discovery and after the use of two
and a half bottles, was completely cured.
They say Dr. King's New Discovery is
worth its weight in gold, yet you may
get a trial bottle tree at U. JJ.
8tillman'i
drugstore.
6
What is
JkVaUKll:!
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescriptioa for Infaufc
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, aud Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoja aud Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the footl, regulates tho stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria is tho ChUdren's Panacea the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Castoria ia an excellent medicine for chil
dren. Mothera have repeatedly told mo of its
good effect upon their children."
Da. O. C. Osoood,
Lowell, Mass.
Castoria is the hot remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant hen mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the variouaquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graTea."
Da. J. F. EiMCBXLOB,
Conway, Ark.
The Ceataar Ceaapaay, TT M
HEEY RAGATZ k CO,
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON
Staple and Fane; Groceries,
ALSO AS FINE AN
Lamps, Glassware,
Queensware, Etc.,
As Can be Found in This Section of Nebraska.
S"The very highest market price paid in trade for country produce,
the present, in the Glnck block, corner of Eleventh and North Streets,
COLUMBUS,
The First Step.
Perhaps yon are run down, can't eat,
can't sleep, can't think, can't do any
thing to your satisfaction, and you won
der what ails you. You should heed the
warning, yon are tuking the first step
into nervous prostration. Yon need a
nerve tonic and in Electric Bitters you
will find the exact remedy for restoring
your nervous system to its normal,
healthy condition. Surprising results
follow the use of this great nervo tonic
and alterative. Your appetite returns,
good digestion is restored, and the liver
and kiduevs resume health)' action.
Try a bottle, prico 50 emits
Stilliuan's drug store.
at C. B.
('
Thkiik is little doubt but that many
persons suffer for yearn with ailments
that could easily le cured by tho uso of
some simple remedy. Tho following
incident is illustration of this fact: My
wife was troubled with a pain in her
side the greater part of tho timo for
three years, until cured by Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. It has, I think, per
manently cured her. AVe also have used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy whenovor
needed and lielieve it to bo tho best in
tho world. P. M. Boston, Pennvillo,
Sullivan Co., Missouri. For Bale by
C. E. Pollock & Co. and Dr. neintz,
druggists.
raJKiRh
Eighth Wonder in the Sioux City Corn
Palace.
Tpis Festival opens Oct. 1, closes Oct.
17. 1891. Among the numerous attrac
tions are the Mexican Military Band of
50 skilled musicians, and an exhibit from
Central and South America, accompa
nied by a family of Natives in their Po
cnliar Dress. Tho Union Pacific has
made a rate of One Fair for the Round
Trip, pins 25 cents for double Bridge
faro. For dates of sale, limits, etc., ap
ply to your nearest Union Pacific agent.
Bsckleu's Arnira Salve.
The best salvo in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhoum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively enres piles, or no pay required.
It is gnranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by C. B. Stillman.
Baby cried.
Mother sighed,
Poctor prescribed : Castoria !
' Exqush Spavin Liniment removes all
bard, soft or calloused lumps and blem
ishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs,
Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles,
Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat,
Coughs, etc Save 850 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful I ;j"jj
Tllant'ah Pnra Avar trnnsm Snlrl hvPIlM"
B. Stillman, druggist. 26novlyr
Castoria.
" Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription)
known to me."
H. A. ARcnaa, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
" Our physicians in tho children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their experi
ence in their outsido practice with Castoria,
and although we only have auioi: o!ir
medical supplies what iff known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
United Hospital and DispnraABT,
Boston,:
Aixxa a Smith, Fret.,
array Street, Hew Terk dtf.
HAND A FULL LINE Ob1
ASSORTMENT OF
For
NEBRASKA.
Ma2i. 'l-tf
LECAL NOT1CK.
William Luhker. drfemiant. will take notice
that on the 15th day of Set'Uiber, 1M1, Anna
Luhker. tihil a petition in the district court of
Plutto count-. Nebni-skn, the object nud rajer
of which i-: That thv may bo divorced from you
find that nhe may he allowed to again ksmuiio
her maiden name, on tlio ground that jouare of
Millicicut ability to provide suitable mainte
nance for her. but that you Kronly, wantonly
and truelly refaeo and neglect eo to do.
You are required to answer said petition on c r
betoie tho '.'lli day of November, li-'.'l.
Dated at Columbus, Neb., Seit. 15, lSitl.
Anna Lcbkeh, Plt'tf.
By J. N. Kilian. Att'y. SOseol
LEt'AL NOTICE.
To all whom it may concern:
The fj'ci;d rommibdiouer appointed to view
and rciort iion tho practicability of locating
it public rifud commencing at a ixtint on tl.o
center line running north and kouIIi through
section IU, town !, rauKo- wittt at the weMern
leniiinus of the "Jack win r-ad," and riiiiiiim;
thence in a southwesterly direction parallel with
the track of tho Union 1'acilic Itailway to a
point about M rod; cast of the wett line of Kiid
w-ction II). thence wiuth acrosH said V. P. 1'y
track ton iiut outside of the rifiht of way of
said llnihvny l'o., thence ia a southwesterly di
rection iarallf with said track to tho west lino
of section Hi. town Hi, ranee 'J west, thence north
across said railway track to a oint outside of
the ritfht of way of said Kailway l'o., thence in a
southwesterly direction parallel with the track
of said Kailway Co. to thew-est line of section
17, town l'. raiip - wert, thence due west to
connect with ll.e "Territorial mad;" aud to l
known anl hi;:ialiil its the "11! iv road," has
filed hi- report in this oilice- recoinuiciidili:; the
location . -is ,ilo"...s-t forth.
Now all objections Ihi-n-toor claims fortlam
inw cailsil by the location thereof must lie
tiled in fho nullity clerk's oilice on or liefore
noon, November ai'.li. A. I). I.n'.tl.or the location
may Im made withont reference thereto.
Dated Columbus, Neb., Sept. 1. ls'.ll.
(i. W. Phi i.li rs,
lt'fsepl County Clerk.
L. C. VOSS, M. D.,
Homoeopathic Physician
AND SUX.0TCO17.
OHiceovor MI oflice. Specialist in chronic
diseases. Careful attention Kit en to Keneral
practice. aino3ui
file Btom Journal.
The lvadinir live-stock newspaper and market
reporter of the West. A paier for
STOCK-RAISERS, FARMERS,
One stock breeders, (Train dealers. Very latest
and correct market rcorts by tclcsrraph from
all the principal stock markets. Address
Daily, $4.00 per Year. I Tks DrSTtrs JoVTnsl,
Semi-Weekly, $2 " UNION STOCK YAKDS,
Weekly. $1.60 " South Omaha. Neb
$3000:
A yi:ak ioiM!rff.kf.inr
(rrli mir tairly iiittiirfii trtil nii
ei, MlHtCriii rv-sxl aru! writ, a-tnl wlm
ftrr instruction, will work iuduatiUiIy
Tear In thrirown lordlltira.whrivi rrtUv lltl will al fumisfc
Imur fn n Thr TsMMisi Jwllar
hr situation orrniiljuirni.t Hlti-h you rtiiram thiil atuount
Xomonev fur munlraurrraraf alor. raily ! quUkly
Ira rued. 1 !-irf lt, tt worLrr from ench !itrict r county I
itumtVr, wh are maMiiir over flftO" a ar rarli. JTaXEl
it already Uoirlt m. ro fried with rMilMjrunt a laigt
an.l HOMB. lull irfiVuijirFKKff:. Atlitf at ,
MU C ALLCX, lio -, AMfttMla, Mate.
Pnn lilll furtnht !
w.k f... . Iir ItiBft I'. Autfta.
Tu,, tni Jno. Honn. Tbllo, 0ta.
IS, rat. OlhrdviBw,II. mmy
ioI ym? Sm ram o,r m
iOUIIi. TvM rumtllDOiWiaviui.
! home, w hrrf r tdu ,F. K
intt.r. m M.lr rtk!u from Sl !
Iadar AIIsV,.iVe,bow;eabo
ad atari yua.lanwofkiu are (to)
or all thr ilio. tttg iy tr work
er. Fallur aaanown amoair ttom.
JCKW and waiulvrrul. Particular tra.
torn SMrMrtlaat,Mta
H.HaUattacC.
MONEY
ran r-arjrnrdatoarVttWHaaefwovk.
ratiLJIr and uouurablr. L, taoaa of
aithrr aai, roaaa; or old, aad la tarir
own lor alltir,t acravat larjr llvr. jlay
ooaraado la. work. EaarlalrarB.
Wa furaiak arrtklac. IV Mail too. Xo riak. Tea ran darot
yor tpar auomrur a. vr all ytmr tim lo tk work. 1 hU la aa
aatiraly m ladul briar woudarful aorc to r w wkar.
. . ! r . ,. . k .... a.
iaarBrwiuBj ,v www ,nm .m.ii .ptww,
son aftr a Utll aiDcrlrnc. Wa ran faraiah you ta a-
laraMBI aad taack Jtmw BEE. SBmoimlaJalMa).NI
fBSS. TICS)
ifcUrSH
".'.aWl
klaTflllTTl A mil TflTyyfl if WZJ2232
aV I r f a fl I mJ II af .V awaili
ihij! niniiiiv a -
I W aaBBsaw 4J)aW
BVsaBHaiH:iinMBS why is the
-'tai- vEsSSSWBBrWBaBBBBjifc
CQ
01
2
S!0
H
FITZPATRHXS
ItrW.L.
a al-t-aajdjgf.
In vaar MtVM
BT M aWltal tor MMM I
WHY
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE .tl
msEST3i40ra-fJowim.Mi?
It Li a seamless ao. with ao tacks or wax thread
to hurt the feet; made of the beat Sae calf, st-llsa
aad easy, aad because rv wtak atom tkom of thU
grade than ang other wtamnfaetwrnr. R aqai aaad
aewed shorn cnstlntc from SUM toftO-lM.
MS t.raalae llMaJ-awwett, theSaestcaU
a ahoe erer offered fur tB.W: eqaala r'reucb.
Imported shoe nhlch coat tram aMMto SliflB.
(jfc-f. aa llaadUNrwr-l Welt Shaw ftae calf.
4"a at; Uah.imfortabto wad datable. The beat
atoe ever offered at this price ; aaaae grade aa cvaV
toiu-maile shoe coating from M.UD to SComl
CO 3t lellct Mkaet Farmers, Railroad SUa
mFva and Letter Carriers ail wear them: ataecajf.
aeamleas, smooth laaUe. heavy tares soles, extea
&lnuedc. One pair will wear a year.
M M ttae calf i abetter shoe ever offered at
Waas tats price; oae trial win coavues tataa
who waat a shoe for comfort aad service.
s al .aa Wrklaasaaaa shoes
FaSs are very strong aad dmrable. Those who
have given them a trial will wear so other make.
Drslf aw tM.aa anal at. school shoes aro
vy wora by the boys everywhere; they sail
oa tbeir merits, as the Increasing sales show.
I nHldBwK 3.w Haad-sewed shoe, best
IwCIUICS) UtngoU. very stylish: equaNawFreuca
Imported shoes eostlnit from tuu to .).
Laditna ... .aa aad ai.73 shoe for
Xtaous are the beat fltutDoegola. Stylish sari durable.
4'aailea. See that W. L. Douglas aamo and
price are atampeii oa tne Dottom or esca saoe.
V . 1 UUUULU, sTOCStOB, J
Wi. SHILZ, Olivi St., CilMhMS.
I July 'VUZm
T. S. JAWORSKI,
BMOTNrTECTCatY
GALES.
aa) nrwPB. avawataaBj
ANO
EASILY BUNKED.
Wind llills, Fomps and Fob; aijiin.
Ono door north of Raker'a barn.
OaurUra
THe Bcc Bureaa of Claims,
Associated with
The San Francisco Examiner,
For tho Slater of Nelirankii. Iowa. KaniMW. aad
South Dakota for the Collection of all
legitimate claims hefort tho various
DeiMirtuienta of tho
Government.
Under the anepiceeof Tho Bee Publishing Co.,-,
Omaha, Nebraska, and the Has
Francisco Examiner.
Office: Omaha. San Francisco. WasliiuKton.
KDWAKD V. KOUOKN. MANAnut.
Kooa WW. Bee liuililinx. Omaha, Neb.
Will practice ia the Supreme Conrt of the
United State, the Court of Claiafa, the several
Courts of the District of Columbia, before Com
mittees of Coac rose, and the Executive Depart
ments. .
Indian Depredat ion Claims. We obtain Pen-
siotw and Pate&U. All chicee of Lad Chums.
MhdBff. Pro-eaaptioa aad Homestead Cases.
Prosecuted before the fteneral Land Office, De
partment of the Interior, and the Snpreiuo
Court.
PENSIONS. TliouBands yet entitled. Wiite
for information.
H KiltS. Widows, Minor Children, Dependent
Mothers, Falherc, nod Minor Dependent
Urol Here ami sisters entitled.
INCREASE. Pentiion Laws am now mora
iiberr.l than formerly, and many are entitled to
better rates. Apply at once for lat-t of Ques
tions to determine right to higher rate.
Claimants to secure the services of this Bureau
must become, as a condition precedent, a new
subscriber to Tho Weekly Iiee. Thone who art,
now t-nliecriherri can become members of the
Bureau by sending iu a new subscriber. This
will entitle the new subscriber as well as the old
to a membership.
We have the lmrur-s of over two hundred thous
and ex-soldiers and pallors residing in Nebraska,
Iowa, Kansas and South Dakota.
Correspondence Solicited. Information Free.
We rluirco m fe only in the event of success.
Send for our lmeiectus.
Tlie fl(ure 'J iu our dates will make a long star.
No man or woman now living will ever date a
Jocument witliout using the figure 9. It stands
in the third place in 1830, where it will remain tea
years and thvn move up to oecoud place in 1900,
where it will rest for one hundred years.
There is another "8" which has ako come to stay.
It is unlike the figure 0 iu our dates in the respect
that it has already moved up to Ant place, whefw
It will permanently remain. It is called the "No.
V High Arm Wheeler A WiUon Sewing Machine.
The "No. 0" was endorsed for first place bv th
experts of Europe at tho Paris Exposition ot'lSrjV,
where, after a severecontest with the leading ma
chines of tho world, it was awarded the only
Grand Prize given to family sewing machines, all
others on exhibit having received lower awards
of gold uii'd.ils, etc The French Governmunt
also recognised its superiority by the decoration of
Mr. Nathaniel Whei-ler. President of the. company,
with thu Crons of the Legion of Honor.
Tho "No. 9" is not an old machine improved
upon, hut H an eutin-ly new muchino, and tho
Grand Prize nt Paris was awarded it as the grand
est advance in sewing machine mechanism of the.
age. Those who buy it can rest assurtd. there,
fore, of having the very latest uud best,
WHEELER ft WILSON MTO CO,
185 and 187 Wabash Ave., Oiioag
sold mr
W. KIBLfiR, Leish. Ntbr.
23aprW-"2t
THE ODELI
Type Writer !
$20
will buy the ODEIala
WRITER with 7rt character, aad .
15 for the SINGLE CASE ODELL. warranted
to do better work than any machine made. "
It combines Hixrucrrr with ovkamutt, '
8PEKD, E.VSR or opkrtio!C. wears longer with
out cost of repairs than any other machine, llaa
no ink ribbon to bother the operator. It itSKAT,
HUiMTANTiAL, nickel plated, perfect and adapted
t all kinds of type writing. Like a printing
press, it produces sharp, clean, legible maaa
scripts. Two or tea copies can be made at oa
writing. Any intelligent person can become as.
operator in two days. We offer 91,000 to an
operator who can equal the work of the DOUBLE
CASE ODELL.
.Reliable Agents and Salesmen wasted. Spe
cial inducements to Dealers. "
For Pamphlet giving Indorsements, Ac ad
dress "
OBEIX mi WRITER CO
85 and 81 5th Ave. CHICAGO, TT.T.
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