j . -V To." V b r ! I I v i 8 ft II n u 15; IT h 45 f6 il fe s 8- ir ? m i &iixmhnsonvwxl. bbmia pond clMMa M. K. TURNER & CO., Columbus. We. Six months.. Three MtM.. ....... irM LOT -Fas la A !- tion. w v - bring to type, wm SEmaS. the anther by mmey-order, mim leworw. ..rnMelO !--- W.K.T.BOB4CO. ... - " - - . of the writer. Bad cannot aeTWto.xatBmtba "V; correiuMlt tl 1 ilfahirt of llahl in MM WBT. WC1M uu rw- item ijandely. Qw WEDNESDAY. OCT. I. 189L REPUBLICAN TICKET. STATU For AsBociato Justice Supremo Court, A. M. POST, of Platte County. For Begents of the State University, H. P. 8HUMWAY, of Dixon County. C. H. MABPL.E, of Douglas County. GOTJNT3T. For Clerk, DAN V. ZEIGLER. For Treasurer, For School Superintendent, For Judge, J. N. KILIAN. For Sheriff, H. O. RHODEHORST. For Clerk of District Court, FRED. A. SCHOFIELD. For Surveyor, JOHN T. MORRIS. For Coroner, H. J. ARNOLD. w UiqmiS rA'CBt. Association of trotting horseNyreers, at David Cpct. 13-nL V A wild goose killed in California had a grain of wheat in its crop, which,when planted, produced a variety hitherto un known. Columbus Junction, Ia., met with a very disastrous fire in the early morning of the 6th, loss $150,000, mostly covered by insurance. Mbh. Jclia DentGiunt, widow of the great general, was present at the un veiling of tho statue of the general at Lincoln park, Chicago. Sensible business men among the democrats could not swallow the petti fogger from South Omaha with his bad record and worse politics. Omaha Bee. Washington Citt purposes that the soldiers re-union there next year shall be one long to be remembered with delight by the veterans who shall be in attendance. The doctors of Hon. John Fitzgerald of Lincoln have pronounced his mental condition very low, and Niy he will in no way be ablo to continuo business for a year to come. An Illinois man claims that earth quakes have never been known to occur in deserts, and that this is unother evidence that water is the active agent of these convnlsiona Rt. Hon. William Henbt Smith, first lord of tho treasury and government leader in the commons, died Tuesday afternoon, October G. It is said he left a fortune of 810,000,000. There will bo no less than 25 restau rants, as well as numerous cafes, in the Exposition buildings. It is the inten tion of tho Exposition authorities to protect visitors from exhorbitant char- The business of statistics at Washing ton is overwhelmed with inquiries for tariff figures from Ohio, Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas. A healthy sign, meaning that there aro some people who purpose to do their own thinking. The Sentinel says the county judge's office needs weeding, and exhorts the people to see that the weed-puller has a chance to pull the weeds out of the office next year. Kill-ian is a very sug gestive name to conjure with. The Telegram almost breaks itself in two over the idea that Kilian and Rho- dehorst imagine they may be elected. Much stranger things have happened before now, and even the Telegram is not recognized as a prophet, to any great extent. One of the largest and most persistent charavaris known in tho history of the state occured at North Bend lust Wed nesday, the occasion being the wedding of Rev. C. C Wilson. It commenced at 7:30 p. m. and lasted till midnight. Huch property ras destroyed. A swabm of bees have settled in the nostrils of the statue of the Goddess of Liberty on the dome of the granite cap itol at Austin, Texas, 317 feet above the earth's surface. It is estimated that the busy little workers have stored away two barrels of honey in the bronze head of the statue. Thousands of persons are dying of starvation in various parts of Russia. So great is tho distress that people have been driven to pillaging each other, first setting fire to villages and then robbing the inhabitants. The distress is a great er menace to the government than all the work of the nihilist. The Western Union Telegraph Com pany intends to frame handsomely the first telegraph message ever sent, which was in May, ISM, and exhibit it in the Electrical Department at the Exposi tion. The message was received by Prof. Morse at the Capitol in Washing ton, from an assistant in Annapolis. The trial of Dr. Briggs of the Presby terian denomination, for heresy, will be watched with a good deal of interest by those interested in theological subjects. The saying of the late Dr. Henry J. Van Dyke has been very often quoted of late MIf we cannot have liberty and sftfcodoxy both, let us have liberty." - - M .i. laMBaaA......... 1. BM HMIiVOTP "-" wwl IMOMHi m The Nevember Bertie-. I On the 3d of next month the people vote in the following states: Virginia, apon half its senate and a fall bowse of delegates. lows and Ma achnaitti, governor, other state officers and legislature. Mississippi, three railroad commis sioners and legislature. New Jersey, part of the senate, and the assembly. Ohio, a governor, other stats officers, legislature and a proposed amendment to the coostitatkm providing for uni formity of taxation. Pennsylvania, a treasurer, auditor general, and whether a constitutional convention shall be held, and elect dele gates to same. New York, a governor, lieutenant gov ernor, secretary of state, controller, treasurer, attorney general, engineer, and surveyor, the senate, the assembly, ten justices of the supreme court and a representative in congress from the Tenth district. Maryland, a governor, other state offi cers, a legislature and a vote upon six proposed amendments to the constitu tion. The first empowers the governor to disapprove separate items in appro priation bills; the second restricts the exemption of corporations from taxa tion; the third provides for uniformity of taxation; the fourth relates to the election of county commissioners; the fifth authorizes the sale of the state's in terests in all works of internal improve ment; and theeixth empowers the legis lature to provide for the taxation of mortgages, if such taxation is imosed in the county or city where the mortgaged property is situated. Nebraska elects an associate justice of the supreme court and two regents of the state university. Fhidat night an angry mob forced their way through an army of armed police, in Omaha, and battered down the iron doors of the Douglas county jail, took out George Smith, the negro rape fiend, and hung him to a pole on Harney street The act was undoubtedly su perinduced by the excitement attendant upon the execution of Ed. Neal, the South Omaha murderer, the same day. While we do not favor lynch law nor mob violence, yet Smith quickly got his just deserts and the earth is better when rid of all of his kind. It was the most determined and persistent mob over known in the state. The sheriff was kidnapped early in the game and held a prisoner until all was done. The police secured the negro once after the rioters had him, and placed him in a hack, the mob quickly unhitched the horses. The police again placed him in another hack which was actually torn to pieces. The fire department was called and soon had a hose playing on the infuriated mob. The hose was pick ed bodily up and carried into an alley. The department retired. The police drew their revolvers but wisely conclud ed not to use them. Uncle Samuel's boys are old enough now, big enough, and also are beginning to know enough to build up our own industries, and not toady to England. .ven our most prejudiced are seeing that American energy and enterprise answer promptly to any reasonable call that can be made upon them. By the free-traders it has been said that Amer ica could not produce her own tin in sufficient quantity to make it an object. Daniel Edwards is reputed to be the greatest manufacturer of tin plate in Wales, and his son is over visiting the establishments in this country, investi gating. He is reported aa saying to a representative of a Philadelphia paper: "That the American manufacturers are getting in good shape cannot be denied, and I do not think it is as difficult a thing as many of the Welsh manufac turers claim for the American manufac turers to be able before long to meet the demand of the American market." With this kind of testimony and the fact that we have fifteen factories al ready, nobody should believe the tions of the free-traders. It has always been the boast of the Democratic party that they were for good government, and this paper be lieves the boast has been sincere. Now there has come a time when it can be proven. There is no democrat on the ticket for the office of associate justice oftbe8upreme court Every democrat who is in favor of good government, and justice to all, can have but one choice, of the two candidates that are in the field; but one of them is qualified to fill the office and it is the duty of every good citizen, irrespective of politics to support that man and his name is A. M. Post Of the other candi date it is useless to speak, as it is an assured fact that no man who ia person ally acquainted with him would waste a vote by casting it for a man whose Bole aim is to seek office, in any party. South Omaha Tribune. Some ladies astonished the guardian of the White House the other day by asking him if 'Lige Halford was in.' 'Lige' is the president's private secreta ry, snd the ladies were old acquaintan ces, whom he was glad to see. The guardian was still more astonished a day or two later, when a neatly-dressed gentleman asked him, with a pleasant smile if "Ben was at home." It was the president's brother. The guardian should not be so very much put out with these touches of American manners. We have no royal families in this coun try, and it is to be hoped it will be a long time before we shall have in the White Hoase an occupant who will ape the ways of royalty. The Cleveland baby creates quite a stir, and all things good are said for the babe and its mother. The Globe Demo crat of St Louis says: "Mr. Cleveland is now entitled to congratalatioa from people of all parties, bat, as usual with him, most of the credit belongs to Mrs. Cleveland." The N. Y. World: "The event will add a new element of interest to the charming lady whose popularity as mistress of the white house has never been surpassed." Chables Woostee was dropped from the alliance roll at Silver Creek, Neb,, because he was a republican. Mr.Woos ter has just been reinstated and the order of expulsion of one year ago is declared to have been illegal and, there fore, null and void. The expulsion was entirely at variance with the consti- tattoa of the alliance and was ehieflv I engineered by Dictator Burrows. The I alliance evidently is tired of dictators. CuiW SrawAar Pifilt, the tftffit jfttal tit Gfeffiafi juiioa for" ''affronts lxiAldr.aMW&i&tTt9ft& Wtf iti Hie official representative Brighton, half-past 11 last Tassday Bight, of a congestive chill, .its was bora ia Avoo'dale, coanty Wicklow, Ire land, Jans 2R, 1846. He has held the important positions of high sheriff of Wicklow'county, president of the Eng lish Home Rule association, president of the Irish National Laud foagae, mem ber of parliament. In October; 81, he arrested for opinming parliament and remained in prison till April, "82. His death will, it is thought, tend to unify all parties in favor of home rule. A srx-YEABs-OLD son of Robert Kirk of Yincennes, IncL, accompanied his older brother into tb yard to feed the stock and while the older brother went to the barn, the youngster tried to catch a pig. The mother of the pig leaped at him and fastened her tusks in the back of bis neck, dragging him to the ground. Shortly several other hogs rushed st the child and began to devour him. They tore his clothing into shreds, and all the flesh from his cheeks, arms and legs, lacerating his side in a fearful manner. He died in an hour after his rescue. Though the News sincerely desired the nomination of Judge Reese for the supreme bench, it can say from personal knowledge that Judge Post would be an honor to the highest tribunal of the state, judged from any standpoint, as a man, as a jurist, or as to his qualifica tions as a lawyer. His record as a judge during a long period of years is open to inspection and 'criticism, and the News does not believe it will reveal any in clinations to favor the railroads on his part certainly not in oases. that have been taken before him from Madison county. Norfolk News. I Nine of the Omaha lynchers were ar rested Saturday, charged with murder in the first degree. At first they were held without bail, but another mob soon collected and demanded the prisoners, when, after a short time, they were ad mitted to bail in the sum of $5,000 ex cepting one man whose bail was fixed at $10,000. Three were nnable to give bail, and are still in jail. Tax Soata Omaha Tribune, the leading democratic paper of South Omaha, the homo of Edgerton, tells some wonderfully plain truths con cerning the candidate of the inde pendents for supreme judge. If all the democrats of the country were to support Edgerton the Tribune conld not and so raises its voice for Judge Post Ex. A mountatn at the world's fair is pro posed by Montana; constructed therein, are to be veins of ore, shafts, tunnels, drifts and levels, just as in a real mine, with conveniences for going np and down, in and out The exterior is to be covered with native trees and grasses of Montana and to have on one side a wa terfall, and on the other a miner's cabin. Those who were hoping that the com. mittee would endorse Edgerton were dissappointed. The race for supreme judge will therefore be squarely be tween Post and Edgerton. Post will get the full republican vote and divide the democratic vote. That be will be elected does not admit of a doubt Kearney Hub. NEBRASKA NOTES. C. J. Elinquist of Axtell fell down his cellar stairs, and besides breakiug three ribs, wrenched his baok and neck terri bly. The democrats of the First judicial district have endorsed the alliance nominees for district judges, J. E. Bush and Frank Martin. James Ingram, a Louisville butcher, was kicked by a horse and had his fore arm broken in two places, besides sus taining a severe fracture of the elbow. R.C. Vaughn, a tinner, committed sui cide at Fremont, Friday, by deliberately placing his head upon the rail in front of an approaching engine. Temporary derangement, and despondency was the Frank Frisk, a farmer living near Hastings, threshed his oats the other dsy and the yield was ninety-four bush els to the sore. C C Wilson, another Adams county farmer, brought in three ears of corn picked at random from the field and had them weighed and they tipped the beam at foar and one-half pounds. A Finland woman bouud for Dead wood arrived here on Saturday, and as there was no one could understand her speech she remained over at the Elk horn depot for one train. Officer Peter son said he took over seventeen different persons to speak with ner before it was mads out where she wanted to go to, but finally she -.got off for her destination all right Fremont Flail. It ia reporUd that Mrs. Wallace, wife of an Anrora carpenter, has eloped with Jake Mundell, an ex-convict Mundell leaves a wife and five children in desti tute circumstances. Mrs. Wallace leaves a good home. During the time of MandeU's confinement in tho peniten tiary his wife never wavered in her devotions 'to him, but struggled against poverty to keep their children together, only to be deserted by the wretch at the beginning of the winter. better. fTroai oar wgmlar eowpoadaat.) The president does not have quite so many callers, or rather, there are not so many prominent men among his callers since the annoanoement was semi-offi-cially made that bobs of the important appointments wars likely to be" made until after the fall elections. Whatever the reason for this decision it is univer sally considered to be good politics on the part of the president besides it gives him time to look after some other important matters that are pressing. There is a very marked difference in the manner in which repabUcans and democrats here talk of the oatlook in New York. The democrats invariably start off with an "if" which they admit to be necessary to Flower's saecess. On the contrary the repabUcaas grow more enthasiastic every day sad will not sd- mit that there is even a possibility of defeat for Fsssstt, and the reports from private sources which reach here from New York are constantly adding to the republican confidence. The president has taken a hand in the Chinese question and he has spoken with the mm earnestness which char- seterixe his instructions to Minister Egan Uetweek todeaaand satisfaction of the Uniied States. "A Chinaman who recently. entered' the United States through Canada -was .arrested and or dered 'deported to China. The British minister, because the Chinaman claimed a residence in Canada, requested the president to pardon him and allow him to return to Canada. To this the president replied through the state department "that if this were u single case it would givo this govern ment great pleasure to show its consid eration by complying with the request, but there is involved in this case, in my opinion, the whole question of the suc cess and enforcement of our exclusion acts. I have therefore directed the sec retary of the treasury to send this man back to China." The first payment on account of the sugar bounty was six thousand eight hundred dollars, and it was paid for the production of three hundred and forty thousand pounds of beet sugar. As it is now certain thut .Secretary Blaine will not bo in Washington on the date set for the conference between him self and the president and the Canadian commissioners on the subject of reci procityOctober 12, the British minis ter has been notified of the necessity for postponing the conference. No new date has been set for the conference, and there are many people who doubt whether it will be held nntd there shall be a change of administration in Canada. Secretary Tracy is Considering a" re port made by a committee of naval-officers which recommends a revolution in the personnel of the service which would practically amount to an entire reorgan ization of the navy. If approved, tho secretary will probably incorporate the recommendations in his annual report to the president Senator Dolph of Oregon says the farmers' alliance is trying to obtain a foothold in his state but have so far I been unsuccessful. Senator Woleott of Colorado says the alliance cnts no figuro in his state. Hon. Jeff. Chandler of Missouri, a democrat who wanted to succeed Vest in the senate, but whose name was some how lost in the shuttle by the democrat ic legislative caucus, is here. He Bays the only hope of the democrats next year is to come out squurely for free coinage. It is needless to add thut he is not going on the stump for his part in New York or Massachusetts. The fight against Gen. Raum is again raging violently hero, and those who 'are conducting it seem determined to keep it up as long as he remains at the head of the pension office. Gen. Raum has gone to Dlinois on a fifteen days' leave of absence and his enemies insist that he will not return to Washington as com missioner of pensions, notwithstanding his having said just beforo leaving that much as he might like to lay down the harrassing duties of tho office which he did not seek, he would not resign while under fire. These men insist that Sec retary Noble will not dismiss the three employes of the pension office who have made affidavits charging Gen. Raum's son with office brokerage, whose dis charge uen. Kauin naa asked for. It is a nasty business altogether, and Gen Ruum has the smpathus of nil who have taken the tronblo to ascertain that politics is the only basis of the fight against him. The number of candidates for the sin gle democratic vacancy on the interstate commerce commission continues to in crease nt tlte rate of three or four a day, and they are mostly from the south since it was announced that only those from that section would be considered. GENERAL GKAXT ASU ME. BY UZZIK IOUKGA8E. IteAilin' over ia tlu fuwtia4.T 'the Utuui Grant mode with Ltt We wait at ApHmatox Both (ieiivrul Grant aiid inc. He wa'nt no hand to parley. And ev'ry bhwtwd word la jit aa clear and pinti-d Am if he'd jrrit it with hin Moril. Some thouidit ho wiw too genrou lu tlu heat of Iouk . But, come to look it over. It read murh belter m. It's someUim' to be proud of; Alontf tliroofdi ev'ry age The 'luminated letter Will lijcht np history's page. I don't believe great Cat-oar Would a nettled jist that way. For aoldieia will be oldiera. And they all go in for pivy. But we fought for tho Union, And glad enough wan we When the cruel war watt orer, Both Ueneral Grant and me. 8o you've made him a monument llimeelf has built one higlwr; I'll put that bit o' writin' Above yon tallest epire. But it' a right fair statue. Though 1 ain't no jodge of art; I only know a soldier That baa a soldier's iieart. lie does set thar as natural, With field glass in his hand. As be did at Lookout Mountain, And all the battle scan'd. On some higher Lookout Mountain, With tho war clouds roll'd away, I have no doubt the General Overlooks the field today. From the Inter-Ocean. Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul ,e only line running solid vest- .electric lighted snd steam heated between the Missouri river and Chicago, consisting of aew 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 yonr ticket agent or F. A. Nash, Gen'l Agt W. S. Howbxl, Traveling Fr't and Pass. Agt, 25febft Omaha, Neb Merit Wins. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen'e Arnioa Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell so well, or that have given such uni versal satisfaction. We do not hesitate, to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory reanlts do not fol low their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Stillman's drag store. ISaprly fihlldMM Arv for PIffthaiJa AxtaBawavlsav mwmwwwmww w waivsvi aaain m Ry iJTB ibuttd What is LwfiVUil'.yil Caatoriis Is Dr. Samuel PiteTaera prescription for Iatfuat and Cbildrem. It contains neither Opium, Uorphlae nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing; Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by MlUioas of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents .vomiting Sour Curd, cares Diarrhoea and Wind Colic Castoria reUoves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, TCgaiates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria Is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. Cfestnrl Is aa excellent Btedtdae f or eM ra. Mothers hve repeatedly tola me of its good effect upon their children." Da. O. C Oasooa, LoweU, Maav. "Castoria fa the best remedy for children of wMcfa I am acquainted. I hope the day la not far dfatant when mothers will coMfcler the real Merest of their children, and use Castoria ta atesdofthevariouaqnacknostrxBaawhlchare dratroyms their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby OTiHwg i to premature graves." Dm. J. F. KncHSbos, Conway, Ark. TX M Th Contawr Ceipawy, HENRY RAGATZ & CO, KEEP CONSTANTLY ON Staple aid Fancy Groceries, ALSO AS FINE AN Lamps, Glassware, Queensware, Etc., As Can be Found in This Section of Nebraska. $"Tho very highest msirkot price paid in trade for country produce, the present, in tho Gluck block, corner of Eleventh and North Streets, COLUMBUS, A Sale Investment. Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in cose of failure n return of purchaso price. On this safe plan you can buy from our ad vertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption. It 13 guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of the throat, lungs or chest, such as consump tion, inflammation of the lungs, bron chitis, asthma, whooping cough, croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly bate, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottlo free at Stillman's drug store. 1 doubt bnt that many forbears with ailments by the use of "he following lustrataMT orvthis fact: My l painl in her time for .Chamber- k, per- ayeused whenever the best in Pennville, sale by Dr. tjeintz, c.W. , jie Ei Eighth Wol iThis Fes t.l. w ir,i? merous litary Bal of V. exhibit Ism accompJ thoir Pe-t ion .racinc has for ihe Bound for lioubia Bridge sp ent Backlea's Arnica Salve. The beat 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 gurantoed 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 : Castoria I English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lamps and blem ishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Wemiah Cure ever known. Sold by C. 4 B. Sttllman, druggist. lUEBE is littl fjereuuH euucrx that edsjd easilyxbe cured somo Eiiaule ronVdv.V incident is X wife was Y troVliledwith a sideuie gnpattfcpart Yrf tae turee wars, Xintifv enrol by lain s I'ain ,jum. 'vi ims, i nun manently.anreaver. we also ChaNpberlauVs Cuugh Karhedy needed and betievot to be. thewoMd. P. v. vostonw. SullivanXCo., Missouri. For C. E. Pollack & CoXand druggists. N Rntis the Ski t i. . tkal opensSfc L. Ainapg the na lions areitne Aiaxican aa Im nlri1lnl mnninimaa anna Ceslral andSoutV Amenta. niedy a family of stives in cnliatVress. line mp made aVate of tone FaX Trip, plus 25 cents fare. Fondates of sale, limits, etcV ply to yourwearesi union f acme ag 26fiovlyr Castoria. Tnrtnrla hr " - J-f -1 " " &A.Abcbsb,LDl. Ill So. Oxford St, BrooUym, K. T. ' Osr Bhjslrtsaa fa tair rHTin-'ir TtTynrt have spoken highly of their expert ence m their oetatde practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular prodncta, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won m to look with favor upon it." TJams HosrrrxL abb Dnrmur, C. Sans, Acs., Street, Kew Tsk Ctty. J HAND A FULL LINE OF ASSORTMENT OF For NEBRASKA. Ma27. '91-tf LEUAL notice. William Lubker. defendant, will take notice thut on the 131 h day of September, 185)1, Anna mnr be divorced from von and that she may be allowed to again aroumn her maiden name, on the ground that you are of sufficient ability to provide suitable mainte nance for her, but that you KttMtdy, wnntonly and smelly refuxe and neglect so to do. You are required to annwer tiaid petition on cr before the 9th day of November, 1MM. Dated at Columbus, Neb.. Sept. 15, 1891. ANNA L.UBKEB. fit It. By J. N. Kilian. Att'y. 30xei4 L.C.VOSS.M.D, llomasopathic Physician AND STJROEJOCT. Office over uost office. Soecialiftt in chronic disoaM. Careful attention given to general pracTice. ainovsm $tye Drouer lourttaL The leading live-stock newspaper and market reporter of tho West. A paper for STOCK-RAISERS, FARMERS, Sne stock breeders, grain dealers. Verr latest and correct market reports by telegraph from all the principal stock markets. Address Daily, S4.00 rt Year. Sem-Wukiv, $2 Wicklv, S1.60 Tas DitTsrt tarsal, CHIOS STOCK YARDS. South Omaha, Neb '"Sf 'wieaSMV io i? ": -"tv -aa aj Mtuix iiM-tfiVoM iat nn rai'S'v - a M3.V .ii :- i ! jj iou4iaM vnm ! iaiwda m pacuajd lu iiMniiiuiiun . . m hh mi. avisos aj mmiA 'uiaMH "-- - iw w. -1 W 1VMI0IM JO UOIIVBini Ml W') 1 l rMI XMtMMJMJ4'MIe IUOJllJM4 fl,aoiMpiu jj uu-Hitii Jul mm '"I HI-Jt MI flftl UW ffU 1.CI M"i"nvi savaA v sag Hill ffaftMhwta moM WMk htu.br liu rac. Anttia, iTxa. aad Jo. Boaa. Toledo. Oaio. rat. Olson roduiat'atwoll.Wkjr rom or SaSn.se a jrl boBM. whom, voa an. Eaa o- ilk. imuauiMirataHlin flaam an oully oaraloc Area, Ml Ma my. A II asra. Wo aaow 70a boar jmI Man 70a. Cob work la nmtla, crallibotlaM. nig mm; ht work on. ration aakaowa aawag lavaa. HEW aad woadarlbl. rartkalan ha. C.,Bfan SreaTUawMB,; SJ g B S tffna twrannastaarxwwaasarwark. at M Ml all 1 W "tl'r ana aoaanblr. by laoaa of I I Mb WIMa.Toaroraio;aalaUMrlr WUlwl I omloaltoea,hrirrtBoja.ABy III Will I tMaaotaoaik. EaayMltara. W farnlab mytUmg. W Mart raa. So riah. Toa raa aavota j 1 ar apan aaaaatata. or all yonr Uao to tbo Mora. Tklalaaa aollraly m laadaJ briaaaMSadriml aureoaalo ararjr wukor. Baaiaaan an aanwoa; mw aa to serwaaa aa aawaraa. I aa3aaananaraMmooaaMlioxa.Wacaaaanlibjaaibaaaa- I alayaMat aaJuacfc yoa ha So aaacsls aajbas ban. Vag 1 LahrwiHis turn. TMVU s CR IWlWI. aaaVS, f U&AL NOVICE. Toallwhom Unnay concern: yS f TjfiTspeciy commiyiwner appointea toyJpw andreport Jnpon thopracticabilityof locating a wublicjpad comnfencingytt a waxiAmL the center lino runninir nortbJwid south Jnrongh sectionU, towjr10, naafl Vkestat thwestern terminss of tne "Jacka rvad," amT runninjr' thencwin a soulhweatemS direction jrtillel wftn thejnek otAhe Union Bhcitic Jfailway tu a point aboutJQ rotiaMst ofthe wall line ofsnid mwiob lUrhencaFanuthacrue-rsaid V.P. Hy tatck toa pointMitsideyqf thright ofway of ud llnifway V-m, thenos in jruthwmerly lK rectioniiarallaT witlyaud track to thb west Une of seclnn l&JutwnJto, ranars west, if ience north acroaif wudulwatraclyio a pomt outsifle of the night oray of saidJuiilway (Id., tliejw in n Bodthwetrfrly dlfectio-lMirallelritli Ule truck of said Jlailway Co. Jd tho wjat linear w-ction 17, towif lrt. TwageWwenU Olence ilao west 16 connoJt wiUshe Jnerntorihl romhf and Ufito known amfdesiinffi t I'd aaAhe "Ejfy nuwl' lute filovhis nf portJn this office recoAmendipg Ue UmUionAa ahe set forth. f I Now ml objections thereto ojfclaimiTfor iKm agns dLvmew by the iticationf therenf niajn bo fileiLA thjy coanty flerk's Xffice vL or Before noon. Xombor lfltW A. D891. ortlie Ideation ' may he-made without refenfneo thereto. DatrfColumbusieu. jSept. li 1891. S G. WPHitirs, J liisept f A'aaoA Clerk. fSKl. fahnammtt ?WyB bbbbbbbW m m' aar FUMUS BnBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaPaal sasflsamaW SHarSBBBat mi P ; nrzPATWs I xaal M-t; """""BBBBBBBaBSP dealer t awn! far cntalawiic re ia agencr. sum! cm thews far vata. pttau nm suwriTun.. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE sfPl-ra IK BIST SHOE M TK MM! rW VS. MKI? I: U a Mamlcas ftfcor. with no tasks or wax thread to hurt the feet; made of the best Sne calf, stylish and easy, aad bteaute we bmbW atom atoss afthia iikiw vtnrr aawwiiuw-, atfaUl "" han any other mmtmfiieturmr, tt hnrs mutt fnuBSliatnaaua f aaUeanln Hd.eewsS. thaflawstealC Pjf shoe over offered for t&U); eaaaat tV-A ZW " ITT- - w """..-'kWIWMl. "w stylish, cosatortsile and darahta. The shoe ever offered at this price ; aasaa grade aa tom-auade shoes costing from MM to SAss. O 3 rntle Mheoi rsrawers. aaatroad mmmMm url t. r..l.i. -11 -.. aeamleaaaaooth laalde, heavy three soles, eaten? loaedm. One pair will wear ayear. 4KO 3S Sne calfi bo better aaoe ever offered at BaaiBi thai Dries: oh trial wIM MwrlaM lm waowapt n saoe ror coawart snU ssi i has. 9 23 nad Sje.S Wnealnninn's shoes aF""" very strong ana HMSbH have given them a trial wtu wear no DamI aM.Sa aiaal ai.VS aeh who ' worn ny the Boyseverywhste: they sail "-1--irrlU nitthn 'nrrraalna. srtsahrnr L&CliOS Macula, very atyBBBnaastaairreach wornbythehoyseveryw! lav Maura are the far price are stamaed oath bottom of w. 1. UUUULAb, Ws. SHILZ, Olive St., Meats. Uuly Vl-5m T. S. JAWORS One door north of oaugtlm KrHjrHaaBa?2HyH WHY IS THE EZSraS-anom hestflaeDoagUa. tWjlshsadilaii See that - Jr- KL jfc S"""' "RE'SWaaajljfr aaa BBaf 1 KX ' MBkB. . I f laaaajr uara. V fllTHeBeeBaraii of Claiis, Associated with The San Francisco tCxaminor, For the States of- Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, and Houth Dakota for the Collection of all legitimate claims hefore the various Deartmetits of tho (iovemiueut. Under the auspices of Thu lle Publishing Co.. Omaha, Nebraska, and the San Francisco Examiner. Offices: Omaha. Han Francisco. Washington. - EDWAUD P. KOUr.KN. Mixmikr. ltooui mi, lioo Huilding, Omaha, Neb. Will practice in the Biipremo Court of the United Mtutes, the Court of Clnims. the several Courts f the District of Columbia, before Com mittees of Congtess, and thu Executive Depart ments. , --i Indian Depredation Clainif. We obtain "frn-CV J sions and Talents. All cliuses of Laml Claims. Mining, Trc-emption and Homestead Cases. Prosecuted In-fore the Ueneral Land Office, De iiartment of the Interior, and the Hupreiue Court. PENSIONS. Thousands yet entitled. Write for information. H El KS. Widows, Slinor Children. Dependent Mothers, Fathers, and Minor Dependent Brothers and Sisters entitled. INCREASE. Pension Laws nre now more libend than formerly, and many unentitled t better rates. Apply at once for LUt or Ques tions to determine right to higher rute. Claimants to secure the services of this Bureau mut become, as a condition precedent, a new subscriber to The Weekly Hee. Those who arm now subscribers can become members of th bureau bv sending in a new subscriber. This will entitle the new subscriber as well as the old to a membership. We have the names of over two hundred thous and ex-soldiers and sailors residing in Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas and South Dakota. Correspondence Solicited. Information Free. Wo charge no fee, only in the event of success. Semi for our Prosectus. TitK x-IUL'iU; :. fhc figure 0 in our dates will make a long stay. So man or woman now living will ever date a jocameat without using the figure 0. It stands in the third phce in I860, where It will remain ten rears and then move up to second place ia 190S. where it will rest for one hundred yean. There is another "ft" which has also come to stay. It is unlike the figure 9 in our dates in the respect that it has already moved up to first place, where It will permanently remain. It It called the "So. V High Arm Wheeler A Wilson Sewing Machine. The "So. 9" was endorsed for lest place by tho experts of Europe at the Paris Exposition or Ufi. where, after a severecontest with the leading ma chines of the work, it was awarded tho only Grand Prise given to family sewing machines, all others on exhibit having received lower awards of gold medals, etc The French Government also recognized its superiority by the decoration of Mr. Nathaniel Wheeler, Presidentof the company, with the Cross of the Legion or Honor. The "No. 9" Is not aa old machine improved upon, but u an entirely new machine, aad the Grand Prixe at Paris was awarded it as the grand ctt advance In sewing machine mechanism of the age. Those who buy it can rest assured, than, fore, of having the very latest and best. WHEELER ft WILSON WTQ (XX, 185 aad 187 Wassak Ava., ChicaM SOLD BY W. KIBLER, Leiffh, Nkr. 23npr'-72t . ODEII eyVritf ! the ODEUtYPE with 78 chaaicters. and 15 for SINGLrUl8K ODELIL warranted to do work than aar machine'made. es himpucitV with ncuABiLmr. srty, twror oriutTioxweit longer with oat nt of repairs than any othfr machine. Has Bo Ink ribbon tctofther the opeifanar. It ia mat. srjStrrANTi.tL, nidb-1 plated, nirfechand adaptetl toall kJnds ofVrte writin IJkea. prlntiajc -prass, it prodases aaWp, ilean, letdBWmanu scnpia. iwosr cen coms can be madfat one writing. AnjRintelligen"erson canheV operator in tfo days. We ofeer 1 Imin to X. operator w; r- . w s - mj rthSUUURLl CASK Of) Reliable ? ImlesBwal cial indui For III ated. era. Indc WaadnithA MhAT.. THE TM is a z"N It esmbln hscaneiiaal JUrenta aafl edmeatstoBv liphlet dafa SaUCAQOLL, M "1 - i 0 -I J V zTaaawlaM r 23kL . ?r