F'
"
s.
i
i
n
a.
r
r
E
n
h
K
l
!
w
r
Columbus f oumaL
urn
Id. K. TURNER & CO.,
Ctoltamlraa. NeK
eaapplica-
Wiuaa ! iIImii cAaace their pun 01 m
dMOWLealdtaaMBotify m by letter or
T.'SSL-Sfc th-Sr fnrmer find U.f.l
w. --? w - V-s J- ....
l-a .. ananatawsn mat linn i iimii sm ww --
eouatrd lor. HSMacZJSiJr2tt.
either wBJoaey.rder.iBxistM letterorarau.
. V wmmmm. MT T T U l MAila
T " m. I. Tsbbb Co
moommimm.
All rw bjimMi " -"" attaBtioB. mart
aeecompaaiedbthe fall aem- of the wnUr.
and cunotaaM to return the Maa. e oir
LabU lam wny.-Write plainly, each hoi.
eVcST WSJ
r. GiWM
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 21. UM.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE.
For Associate Justice Supreme Court,
A. M. POST, ot Platte County.
For Regents ot the State University,
. H. P. SHUMWAY, of Dixon County.
C. H. MABPiiE, of Douglas County.
JUDICIAL.
For Judge, Sixth Judicial District,
WILLIAM MARSHALL.
COUNTY.
For Clerk,
DAN W. ZEIGLER.
For Treasurer,
For School Superintendent,
For Judge,
J. N. KILIAN.
For Sheriff,
H. O. BHODEHORST.
For Clerk of District Court,
FRED. A. SCHOPIELD.
For Surveyor,
JOHN T. MORRIS.
For Coroner,
H. J. ARNOLD.
Good evening, Judge Hensley, good
morning, Jadge Kilian.
A scholarly, qualified and able jurist
is Colonel William Marshall. Fremont
Flafl.
You vote for two candidates for dis
trict judge. Let Judge Marshall be one
of them.
Don't neglect to cast one vote for
Judge Marshall, whoever may receive
your other vote.
Elbct a competent man to each and
every office. See their names on the
republican ticket.
Fokty smallpox cases are reported at
Montreal, and a recurrence of the epi
demic of 1885 is feared.
Fusions gales all over England, Ire
land and south Scotland Wednesday,
doiag considerable damage.
Thk two democratic nominees for re
gents of the state university have filed
their declination with the secretary of
state.
Thk wreck of a B. & O. train twenty
miles east of Garret, Ind., Wednesday,
killed two passengers and injured half a
dozen others.
Congressman W. H. F. Lee, died
Friday at his home near Fairfax, Va, of
valvular disease of the heart. He was a
son ot the great confederate general.
Don't forget to vote for John T. Morris
for surveyor an expert at the business,
a man with much experience, who knows
bow to handle a compass, and don't do
any guess work.
The Quill expresses the belief that
George Menzer will be the next school
superintendent of Colfax county. Mr.
M. is son-in-law of O.D. Butler of this
eity, and well qualified for the position.
"The democrats of our district simply
scout at the idea of voting for such a
nonentity as Edgerton. His election
would be a disgrace to the state of Ne
braska." Hon C J. Phelps, a democrat
ot Schuyler.
A gang of masked men who went to
the house of George Cuppa, Mount
Sterling, Ky., for the purpose of whip
ping him, found him present, and in
good health, evidently. He shot and
killed George and James Howard of the
gang, and the remainder ran.
A. W. Cams, formerly an attorney of
Columbus, applied to the supreme
court for an order to compel the clerk of
Dawes county to place the title "Inde
pendent Non-partisan" opposite his
name on the ballot for district judge.
Jadge Cobb has granted the request.
The fools are not all deadyetevidently.
Aston Albertson of Long Prairie, Minn..
dropped a bullet into the barrel of his
gan, and pointing it at Charles Schwartz,
said playfully: "Guess I- will shoot
withoat any powder." The gun was
loaded. Schwartz was killed instantly.
Alfkkd M. Post is above suspicion as
citizen, lawyer and judge. The opposi
tion press has sought in vain for a flaw
ia his record. He is gaining strength
very day because the more his career
is investigated the clearer becomes the
truth that he will be a credit to
Nebraska's highest judical tribunal
T-COmaha Bee.
If Mr. Edserton was a man nf mnal
lauuuywitn judge .Post, the inde
leats would have a roasonnlilA t
for voting for him, but as it is they
aot even the semblance nf m .
esjas for sapporting Edgerton in prefer
aaes.te Post, Gentleman, you insist on
isifwVBMBt in everything, dont forget
this wkeayoa come to mark your Aus
tralisa ballot. Vote for Post
lv tha people of Nebraska desire the
ot aa able, honorable jurist for
ot tks supreme court, no more
OBfjortaaity ever has or ever
ited to them to gratify that
laaa to support Jadge Poet at
He has the experience, the
r,the legal. ability and his pri-
aawsll as his paWic record are
saot or bleaush. What more
a ks asapbtr-iBlsir Pilot
TBHorniHouraM: .
S5SuTrr.T.rr.u
Uw.
TOWIMII
Z.. t iB of roar JocnMAt, i lie
I nr "n
totting Their Eyes pea.
The people ot Nebraska are beginning
to see the true character of Mr. Joseph
Edgerton, candidate of the independent
party for associate justice of the su
preme court They are carefully meas
uring the mental and moral proportions
or that individual and investigating
his qualifications in the light ot what
he has accomplished during a dozen
years as a member of the legal profes
sion. This is all that is required to
insure the overwhelming defeat ot this
impudent aspirant for the highest judical
position in Nebraska. It is only
necessary for any intelligent and
fair-minded man to examine the
record of Edgerton to be convinced
of his utter unfitness to occupy any ju
dicial office, to say nothing of a seaton
the supreme bench. That record is one
of unbroken failure, famishing evidence
of intellectual inferiority and lack of
both practical and professional qualifi
cations that would make his present
pretensions altogether ludicrous if
they were not seriously backed by a
considerable party. The simple truth
regarding this presumptuous aspirant
for a supreme judgeship is, that he
knows almost nothing about law, that
his general acquirements are meagre,
and that he is wholly without the
judicial faculty. Edgerten is merely a
very commonplace member of the class
of lawyers known to the profession as
"shysters," a term that touches the bat
ton of depreciatory characterization.
As the people learn more of Mr. Ed
gerton his chances of election grow lees.
There can be no doubt that he is stead
ily loosing ground. The hope of his
supporters that he will receive a huge
part of the democratic vote is certain to
be dissappointed. A majority of the
democratic voters of .Nebraska are
intelligent men who have a strong
desire to maintain the character ot the
supreme court as any other citizen, and
thousands of them will sacnfieo a
possible partisan advantage rather
than vote to place on the supreme
bench an utterly unfit and unworthy
man. There are undoubtedly some
democrats who will not allow them
selves to be influenced by any higher
sentiment than hostility to the re
publican party, but there is excellent
reason to believe that the number of
such will be found to be very much
smaller than the independent support
ers of Mr. Edgerton expect It is also a
very safe prediction that Edgerton will
fall a good deal short of getting the full
vote of the independent party. He
failed to get it last year, when he was
not so well known as he is now, and
acquaintance with him and his record
is fatal to vote making. It is to be
presumed that there are men, and the
number is perhaps not small, who have
too much independence and self-respect,
and too high a regard for the judiciary
of the st:ite, to permit themselves to be
whipped into the support of a man
whose election to the supreme bench
would subject Nebraska to the ridicule
and contempt of the country, and
could by no possibility result to the
advantage of any interest. There are
intelligent men in the independent ranks
who must see that the most serious in
jury that could be done their organiza
tion would be to elect to the highest
court in the state a man so conspic
uously unfit as Josesh Edgerton.
The campaign of education as to the
true character and qualifications of Ed
gerton will go on. His record almost
barren tbo it is, will be kept before
public attention. There is no present
duty of greater importance than this,
and it can be confidently asserted that
the more thorough the inspection of
Edgerton the smaller he will appear. Of
all blunders that havo been made by
the promoters of new political move
ments during the last year or two his
nomination as a candidate for the
supreme bench was the greatest Oma
ha Bee.
The republicans have made no nomi
nation for county school superintendent
Prof. P. W. Hess, the candidate of the
independents will probably receive the
great body of the republican support,
as he is, beyond all comparison, superior
to Bothleitner for the position. Mr.
Hess has a standing in his profession, has
been a successful teacher, recognized as
such by the communities he has faith
fully served, takes a pride in his work,
and after his election, will doubtless be
ambitious, not only to continue the
good work begun by the present incum
bent of the office, but to add new interest
to the educational affairs of the county.
It would be, in our opinion, a very
serious mistake for the voters of Platte
county to elect Bothleitner to this posit
ion, and we do not believe that they will.
Daniel W. Zeigler, the republican
candidate for connty clerk, like all the
remainder ot the gentlemen placed in
nomination by tho republicans of Platte,
would make a number one official, for
the service of the public, having the
three great requisites, capability, hon
esty, and faithfulness to trust Merely
smart men are too often lacking in
fidelity to public interests when they
clash or seemingly clash with their own.
and fidelity to the true interests of
Platte county is a quality that should
never be out of mind with tho voters.
After all is said about political issues,
the economical administration of our
county matters, the judicious outlay of
the hard earned money that we pay for
taxes are considerations that should
weigh with those who cast their ballots.
There is no Magazine published that
is better calculated to please and help
the ladies than Peterson. Its contents
are of the kind that furnish at the same
time entertainment and instruction. Its
fiction is from the pens of some of the
best writers of the day, and is always
good. In tho way of illustrations,
fashions, needle-work designs and novel
ties, it heads the list of ladies monthlies,
while its information on domestic mat
ters renders it invaluable to housekeep
ers. Its low price places it within the
reach of all. A year's subscription at
this time will secure the numbers from
now until the end of 1C92. Address,
Peterson's Magazine, Philadelphia, Pa.
The 200th anniversary of the treaty of
Limerick was celebrated at Boyd's thea
tre, Omaha, last Wednesday evening by
appropriate speeches, songs, etc The
main address was made by Hon. John
Finerty of Chicago. M V. Gannon
offered a series ot resolutions which were
adopted, the main one being: "We be
lieve in the right of Ireland to a sepa
rate, national existence, and having
faith in the perseverance and patriotism
of our kindred in the old land and
abroad, we will labor assiduously to
that end."
The senate of Pennsylvania has pass
ed the following: "An act to prescribe
the mockxof payment of obligations of
debts contracted to be paid in money.
Be it enacted, eto, That from and after
the passage of this act all obligations ot
debts, contracted to be paid in money,
shall be payable all stipulations to the
contrary notwithstanding in either the
notes, gold or certain silver coin author
ized by the congress of the United
States as a legal tender." Why would:
not such an enactment be good ft ev
ery stats in the Union?
Aa wa goto press tbs tares-aolaa
seasatJoaal story published iaSfbJday's
Omaha World-Herald has not bss vs.
plied to by Judge Post Certainly Mia
exemplary condact here for assay years
past, his faauly relations and all wowk
give tbs lie direct toe-so the possibility
of such a state of afafcjs-as'ia set forth
in that article. The Judge was absent
at Sidney Sunday, but we understand
went iamsdiately to Omaha (where ha
now is) to take action in regard to the
libeloaa pabticattou. His eUtemeat
will be awaited with the greatest inter
est by the voters of the state, and of
coarse will be given the widest pablicity
possible in the time intervening between
now aad election day.
In Tuesday's Bee appears an interview
with Judge Post,the substance ot which
is, that nearly twenty years ago, when
he was 25 years old a charge ot seduction
was brought against him. Ha was not
indietod; on the contrary, oa an investi
gation, by the grand jury, the charge was
ignored, and the prosecution dismissed.
A civil suit for damages ended practic
ally in the same way.
The republican judicial central com-
I mittee held a meeting at Columbus Mon
day night to finally consider the quest
ion of nominating a candidate to fill the
place vacated by Post It was decided
1 to make no nomination, and Judge Mar
shall will run .alone on his ticket Re
publicans will ot course support Mar
shall and it they desire to vote for two
candidates we' believe they should vote
for Sullivan, as he is unquestionably the
ablest of the four other candidates.
Fremont Tribune.
Nobody but has a good word for the
republican candidate for sheriff, H. O.
Bhodehorst He comes ot excellent
stock, his father being the well known,
prosperous farmer on the bluffs north
of this city. Mr. Bhodehorst will make
such a sheriff as no citizen ot Platte
county or Nebraska need be ashamed ot
anywhere. A business man, he would
administer the affairs ot his important
office on business principles, and to the
full satisfaction of all interested.
NEBRASKA NOTES.
Kearney's new 800-horse power tur
bine wheel at the lake was started
Wednesday.
Two drunk men carelessly drove their
team over W. E. Falson,of Polk coounty,
badly injuring him.
Miss Florence Carleton of Gage coun
ty has gone crazy over the recent acci
dental death ot a brother.
Mrs. Charles Hart ot Elmwood died ot
heart disease last week; she had been
married but a few months.
The last issue ot the Fremont Flail
came out with a whole page of advertis
ing made up in blank verse.
Six thousand hogs were received last
Tuesday at the stock yards at South
Omaha, the highest number since July
18.
Pat Melvin fell out of a wagon near
Ponca, breaking an arm in two places.
One of the bones was forced through the
flesh. .
County superintendent L.B. Bohan
non died at nis home in Madison last
Tuesday night, after an illness of six
weeks.
County attorney Mahoney has taken
up, seemiugly very earnestly, the prose
cution ot the linchers of tho negro at
Omaha.
A small piece of brass was taken from
the chin of William Rudolph of Wy
more and he doesn't know how or when
it got there.
J. M. Albert who started out to work
an advertising game on Grand Island
business men obtained $50 under false
pretenses and skipped the town.
Peter J. Corrigan ot South Omaha was
buried Saturday. Last winter he had a
severe attack ot the grippe, which resul
ted in consumption, of which he died.
J. C. Williams, an engineer on the B.
& iL, is under bonds to answer to the
charge of carelessly killing fifteen head
of cattle belonging to Elijah Fely of Fe-
Jules Vigeraux, overcome by gas at
the Norfolk beet sugar factory, died
Sunday night Lloyd Cobb, the young
man whom Vigeraux.tried to save, rlso
died.
BurtKinear ot Homer took an over
dose of laudanum, and consequently
died not He has been drinking heavily
of late, and concluded to "shuffle off this
mortal ooiLn
The seventeen-years-oid son of a Mr.
Delaney ot Coleridge was handling a
shotgun when it accidentally discharged
its contents, striking, a daughter of Mr.
Jenson in the mouth, killing her instant
ly. The girl was twelve years old.
Lew Snarr of Lowell, aged 74, secured
a divorce last week and was married to
a Mrs. Cleary, aged G2, who has had sev
en husbands. Nebraska law would not
approve the marriage and so the frisky
couple journeyed across the line into
Kantnn
John Walten ot Hastings met with an
accident at Pickerell; he started to es
cape from a lamp explosion and instead
of walking on to a porch, he stepped out
of a second story window, falling about
fifteen feet and was considerably injured
internally.
The Nebraska advertising train started
Friday on its eastern mission. It con
sists of engine, baggage car and two
coaches. The two exhibit cars are large
passenger coaches with the seats taken
out It is said that our neighboring
foouaty, Polk, has the crowning show in
fruits theaiost augainosat specimens
the eye ot man ever fall apoa.
The salute trad Wednesday at St
Paul in honor ot Bishop Scsnnel ot
Omaha, resulted ia the death of Joha
Cinoway. Ha was helping to load a
small cannon when it was prematurely
discharged, teariag both hands off, bad
ly mashing his head aad body and tear
ing one rib from its fastenings. He
lived but fifteen minutes attar the acci
dent James E. Boyd's attoraey, J. a Cowin,
has filed his brief aad argafeaeat in the
contest case before the sapreaje court,
at Washington, D. a As before the
sUto court he holds the one proposition,
that under the eaabliaa; act, by which
the territory ot Nebraska became a state,
all bona fide inhabitants of the territory,
capable ot acquiriag oitizeaship, became
citizens of the United States.
' Tas teeth aaaaal meetiag of the Ne
braaka Worn Batran association will J
be held in Hastings Oct 27 and 28, bo
giaaiag with as afternoon session Oct 27.
Mrs..Conpr, president aays: The mem
beraof'ths sasociation and the friends
at woaaan" suffrage throughout the state
shotdd gather atthis convention for con
gratalation at progress already achieved
and for counsel as to the steps which
should be taken to push our work to
speedy victory in this state."
Wssalastra 'Letter.
From oar regular cotiwpaedeBt.l
Tbe,president is not worried because
Secretary Blaine has not returned to his
duties, aa some people, fonder of sensa
tion than of the truth, havo tried to
make it appear. In a conversation with
an old friend, Mr. Harrison spoke in tho
most cordial terms of Mr. Blaine and
said there was no reason for his hurry
ing back to Washington, and that he
hoped he would not attempt to resume
the active duties ot his position until his
strength had entirely returned, and that
he should try to impress upon him when
he did return, tho necessity of not over
taxing himself, a thing which Mr. Blaine
is always apt to do when he becomes
deeply interested in any subject It will
readily be seen from this, which was
spoken in all the freedom of n private
talk with an old and valued foetid, that
there ia no feeling of rivalry between the
two men. Mr. Blaine himself cannot be
prouder of what he has accomplished at
the head of the state department, than
is Mr. Harrison, and it is only those who
know nothing of the happy personal re
lations existing between them that write
the silly stories about their jealousy and
rivalry. "
The distinguished Methodists from all
parts of the world, who make up the
ecumenical conference of that church in
session here, have been enjoying the
freedom of the National capital, and our
people .have vied with each other to en
tertain them handsomely.
Every :day it becomes raoro apparent
that next year's encampmenut of the G.
A. B., is to bo the largest and grandest
in the history of that organization. The
local committee in chargo of the prepa
ration are already hard at work, fully
determined that every pledgo made at
Detroit shall be more than redeemed.
Any question as to accommodation or
anything else connected with the de
partment will be cheerfully and promptly
answered by Henry Dinguiun, eecrotary
of the committee.
Ex-Senator Blair, whose' resignation
as minister to China has been accepted,
has declined the president's offer of
another appointment of equal promi
nence, and at once return to New Hamp
shire and devote his time to the practice
of law.
The total number of pensious granted
during the month of September, was
27,844, and the average first payment in
each case was 147.32. That comes
Drettv close to the 3U.000 cases that
Commissioner Raum has set as a monthly
task for the office.
Representative Bunting of New York,
knows a good deal more about tin plate
than he did a few days ago, whatever
use he may make of his knowledge. He
is a good democrat, and is the president
ot an organization gotten up to secure
the repeal of the tin plate section of the
McKinley tariff. On his way to Wash
ington he stopped at Baltimore to see if
he could get the prominent cau makers
and tin workers of that city to join his
association. Ho was greatly suprised to
learn that nearly all the Baltimore tin
dealers, though mostly deicocratu, were
against repealing the tin plnte tariff, and
of the opinion that American tin would
soon supercede the foreign article and
be sold at a lower piice, if American
capitalists could be assured of the per
manency of tho present tariff on tin
plate. As the Baltimore can makers
are among the largest conauintra of tin
plate in this country, their opinions on
this subject carry much weight in the
minds of the people who do not allow
their political prejudices to run away
with their judgment
The farmers' alliance is in the field
with a candidate for tho democratic va
cancy on tho interstate commerce com
mission. It is supporting Mr. D. P. De
wean of South Carolina, who is a demo
crat and a member of the alliance.
There are many republicans who believe
it would be good politics to appoint this
man, if he can get the united support of
the state alliances, so long as the posi
tion is bound to go to a democrat any
way, provided, of course, that those who
know him can convince the president of
his ability to satisfactorily lerform tho
duties of the position, which are at
times srduous and exacting.
The rail, or October term of tho U. S.
supreme court opened today,but owing
to the absence of Chief Justice Fuller,
who is detained at Chicago by the dan
gerous illness of .his daughter, and of
Justice Gray, who is just recovering
from an attack of typhoid fever, only
routine cases will be taken up for the
present, as it is desired that a full bench
may decide upon such cases as the Say
ward (Behring sea); the lottery; that in
volving the validity of the McKinley
tariff act, and others of equal legal im
portance but not so familiar to the pop
ular mind. It is expected that some of
these may be reached late in November.
Hew la It?
Mr. Editor: Will you please tell us
why it is that our mon are not at work?
Last week, there was nearly every can
didate who is running for county offices
up in our part of the country, except our
men. Friend Kilian was the only man
out of our nominees. Now, sir, we want
to see and know the man for county
clerk and district clerk. We understand
they are both young and able men.
Now, gentlemen, come and see us.
Wa are ready to help you for two rea
sons: First we want a complete new
set ot men in that court house, to the
lowest deputy, be it whom it may.
Second we cannot make it worse, and
the chances are ten to one they will be
better, outside ot the present treasurer
and deputy, who cannot be bettered by
the present nominees, and the superin
tendent ot schools. If Speice and Phil
lips are to stay there for the next ten
years, let us sell them a life's franchise.
If Kiliaa and Bhodehorst don't sur
prise the Columbus rings and Platte
couaty independents, we miss our
Bepdb.
English Spavin Liniment removes all
hard, 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 $50 by use ot one
twktttA Warranted ttu anna. arruitarfnl
Blemish Cars aver known. Sold by C. I
jp muhnh) BB"1 mmwijs
Palestine. , .
Mr. J. D. McNabb has bought the
Case farm near St Edward.
Mr. Nels Berlin is building a house
for George Glass at Fairview.
Sam Mahood has rented his farm for
threo5 years to David Gibbon, and will
move into town. He will have his sale
next Wednesday.
Mr. Christonsen has made a splendid
bridge across the Looking Glass at John
Anderson's. It is longer and nigner and
wider and stronger than it was before,
and we don't see how anything can take
this one away.
John Berlin lost his best cow Tues
day. We are alarmed lest this new dis
easo, of which we havo read, is in the
neighborhood.
Nels Berlin has a picket pasture fence
for his small pigs; this looks like a pre
ventive from losfng his patience and
making his neighbors angry because ot
loose pigs running around.
The meetings in St Edward conduct
ed by Rev. C. J. Redding, the convorted
Jew, still continue with increased in
terest His sermons are powerful, bat
cannot bo described on paper. His
manner of conducting revival meetings
is peculiarly his own. He is a beautiful
singer and ho preaches through his
songs. People from this neighborhood
do not think it so far but what they can
attend quite often, and feel well paid
for the long distanco they ride.
The Misses Esther and Lizzie Light
ner or Monroe visited the Misses Han
chett Saturday.
fit:-o i'.hi inlsill of Beaver visited
ove: :ii:; at W. F. Hanchett's, return
ing LwuiM Friiiay morning.
The United Brethren church held
their quarterly meeting lust Saturday
and Sunday, at West Hill. Their asso
ciation is held at Newman Grove from
Friday to Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sten
zel and Mrs. J. M. Pierce are delegates
from this part of their society.
Lois lledburg who has been in Polk
county for the last three weeks, return
ed Friday.
A missionary from China who has
traveled all over Europe the past year,
lectured at West Hill church Thursday
evening. The lecture is said to have
been exceedingly interesting. Dan.
The Chioago, Milwaukee & St Paul
only line running solid vest-
trio lighted and steam heated
trains In In PI a n Missouri river and
Chicago, consisting of new palace sleep
ing cars, elegant free reclining chair
cars, luxurious conches and the finest
dining cars in tho 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. Nahh, Gen'l Agt
W. S. Howell,
Traveling Fr't. and Pats. Agt,
o
febft
Omaha, Neb
Happy ItooHieni.
Win. Timmons, postmaster of Idaville,
Ind., writes: "Electric Bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines
combined for the bad feeling arising from
kidney and liver trouble." John Leslie,
farmer and stockman, of same place,
says: "Find Electric Bitters to be the
best kidney and liver medicine, made
me feel like a now man." J. W. Gardner,
hardware merchant, same town, says:
"Electric Bitters is just the thing for a
man who is all run down and don't care
whether he lives or dies." He found
new strength, good appetite and felt
just liko ho had u new leaBO on life. Only
50 cents a bottle at C. B. Still man's drug
store. 2
Important (.'tabbing ABnoaaceaeat.
Wo are pleased to announce to our
readers thai wo have made arrangements
with the publishers of the Nebraska
Farmer,-the leading live stock and farm
journal of the west, by which we can
offer it ono year with The Columbus
Journal and the Nebraska Family Jour
nal, all for $2.80, but very little more
than the prico of one publication. This
offer is good for renewals or new sub
scribers. Let every one who desires to
take advantage of this liberal offer do so
at once. Address,
M. K. Turner & Co.,
Columbus, Neb.
Ia tirippe Again.
During tho epidemic ot la grippe last
season, Dr. King's Now Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds, proved
to bo the best remedy. Reports from the
many who used it confirm this statement
They were not only quickly relieved, but
the discaso left no bad after results. We
ask yon to give this remedy a trial and
we guarantee that yon will bo satisfied
with results, or tho purchase price will
lie refunded. It has no equal in la
grippe, or any throat, chest or lung
trouble. Trial bottles free at C. B. Still
man's drug store. Large bottles, 50c.
and $1.00. 2
Tbr ttbiie Hone SUfalra.
Tho American people are always inter
ested in anything that pertains to the
Wbito House. Wo are reliably informed
that tho stables contain a full assort
ment of different drugs and medicines
and they also (so the head groom says)
keep a bottle of Haller's Barb Wire
Liniment, which is the most successful
liniment they have ever used. For sale
by Wm. Kearville. 9
Tfce tilrl offae Fatrr.
Now, John, if I say "yeB" its on one
condition will you promise? You had
better say yes well, it's that -jon will
get me a bottlo of Haller's Pain Par
alyzer. Why? Because it's the best
thing for headache and rheumatism I
ever heard of and then it's so nice for
babies when they have the colic and
diarrhoea. For sale by Wm. Kearville.
9
Baeklea' Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all Blcin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by C. B. Stillman.
Fight-fight.
Where! What! When! Why right
here, right now and all the time, is going
on a struggle with disease for health and
Haller's Sarsaparilla & Burdock is the
most successful opponent that science
has thus far discovered. For sale by
Wm. Kearville. 9
St. Patrick's Pills are carefully
prepared from the best material and
according to the most approved formula,
and are the most perfect cathartic and
liver pill that can be produced. We
sell them. C. E. Pollock & Co. and Dr.
Heintz, druggists.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Catterla.
What is
Castriis Dr. 8aaual Pitcher praeriaia fr lafaaU
aaChUdre-u Itcotl-uiawltiwrOa4Ba,M4ra-asMBiar
iber Narcotic auaataae. It Is a atnalaaj aabatitvtsj
lteFawesrie,BrapaSataNr 8jrtM,aad Caatar OH.
It to Hiawit IU fainaM Is thirty yM me by
D1Um of Mothers. Caatoiatoa4rayaWmssJaijs
feTarlahaeaa. Caataria pretests Taamltiac Sar Card,
cues DUrrlwe aad Wla Colic Casts! relieves
teathraar treaMes. cares
Caatari aaslasHates the
aad bowels, girlae; healthy aad aataral sleep. Cos-
terla Is the Ghildrea's
CaVstoria.
M - a-, aaBaataAsBBafe. aaMfaa4BkBv SJS aaaat
Ot0ttmw&BmB9BB9BJBmWBBBBBm Star eaaaa
aackAal aaaSMBat tSSSaaBl fffafdja a
gMS fBBBsaBB BBBBjaaa bbbbbbs saaaaaaaB
Dm. O. C Omm,
i law.Bam
-CaatntHliliil IjT "" '
wUcalaaaefsatosi. IattawaaytaaM
ftu iMitiaTahassaiaaniwliaisHirtaaraU
m " - waamaaa. - afaaSa aSaBaVTWal
SaBsnsutt-ngTSvM."
Da.J.r.XnNaaMB,
Oeawajr, Ark.
HMY RAGATZ & CO.,
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL LINE OF
Staple m Fancy Givoics.
ALSO AS FINE AN ASSORTMENT OF
Lamps, Glassware,
Queensware, Etc.,
As Can be Found in This Section of Nebraska.
ty The very highest market price paid in trade for country produce. For
the present, in the Qluck block, corner of Eleventh and North Streets,
COLUMBUS,
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
tVOarqaotatioas of the market areobtnined
Taeadar afteraooB.and are correct and reliable
at the time.
OBAIX.XTO.
Wheat It
Cora S5
Gate
Bye 2
Floor S2S06S 10
PSODUOX.
SQTX4a 3
aZsaaaa 1ft
aaBJBBflla a ) M
Potatoes 2025
UVB STOCK.
Fathoce t 5163 75
Fatcowe lirusiSB
Fat .beep a08g40a
fa envBas) w "S"e "V
VMWa S22Si2SS
MX.1TR.
AAeUBSJa atTafTp'taeS
Bhoaldera 8fI0
BHtlJSJ aa aa aa aa -SSfcJ'J
LEGAL XOT1C1
William Lnbker. JCTendint. will -takojrft ice
that ob the lSthMty of BeptembCTaaST; Anna
Lobker. BJadajSMition in the district court of
Platte coBTffRebraska, the object and prayer
of wBiclVIs: That site may be imorred trout
and thsx she mar be alloweeT to again aeei
her madea name, oa USSatSJand thatSaasfS of
soSmeat ability to provide snitatfe niainte
aaVce for her. bat that yoa grossly, wantonly
and raelly refose aad neglect so tofto.
Yoa are reqairedjfo answer said petition oa or
before the Mh daajbf NoTember,
Dated aAJ-gLaaTbaa, Neb.. He
15, 18M.
BKKB, rit'a.
By J. N. Kilian. Att'y.
weep
xuh aiatnuc ."
1WBgwNlaovdetetwUlBukealoagsteT.
So maa or wo a bow Urlac will ever Saw a
SocMBMtwHhoat aang the Ifarat. Itataae.
ia the third place ia 180, when It will tenmla tea
years aad thea awre ap toMooadalaMiattKV
where it will rest for oae haadred yaws.
TheMbeaothwwhkabuakweoBMtostay.
It Is aalike the Igwre 9 la oar dates ia the respeet
that It has already moredap to Snt piece, where
ItwUBerawBeatlymsaia. It li called the -Xo.
r nigh Ana Wheeler A Wdeoa Sewing Maehiae.
The "No. f wm endorsed f or srst bIbm hy the
experts of Earope at the Paris Ezpositioa of laW,
where, after a serereooatest with the leaalag sw
chlaes of the world. It was awarded the only
Grand Prise gtrew to family aswiagsjarhlass. all
others oa exhibit haying recelTcd lower awards
of gold medals, eto. The French GorerasMBt
also reoogalied Its superiority by thedecoraUoaef
Mr. NathaBMlWheeler.PiMldmtortheeMJMBy,
with the Cross of the Legioa of Hoaor.
The "No. ft" is aot aa old awehlM tepee
apoa, bat w aa ehUrely aew maehiae, aad the
Grand Prue at Paris was awarded It m the gna
nt irrsant la titTriairmarhlBn winasstim trf 1ht
age. Those who hay it oaa rest Mimed, there.
fere, afhatlag the TeryhUeet aad best.
WILSON MTV Oft,
1187WalMMAa,(
aaBEssSTx aallawal 1H
ayf aal M btBwb
0. W. KlILIa, LsjgjMr.
caaatipeilaa aad
feed, regalates the
Cmstoria.
aLA. ata.
Ill Ss OsfMV St. Breoklya. ft. T.
Oar
la w caiMraa's i
Msjalf flC tkeir tzpari
caetfes wtta Gattoria,
aad akaoasB we eay aavs anoar oar
what w kaowa as mguur
,y we are tn to eeafaai that tka
of Cadoria has woe as to leek was
tofocaaoak."
Usme Hobpitai. m 1
JT(t
NEBRASKA.
MaiSI.TH-tf
. Aak mtf aceate fwW.L. Baaslas Shaea.
Iff Bat tar saw la year slaca aak year
dealer ia aead fcr catateme, aecare the
aaeacT, aad act these tar yea.
nrTAat MO SUBSTITUTE..
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE x.feia
mafaTSHOEaT1CMBUFWrcB9attr
ItHaseaademaaoe. with ao tacks or wax laired
to hart the feet; made of the best Sao calf. stUM
aad easy, aad eccame we aos awr aaeca oftkia
greet caoa any ouur wnmmeturtr. k equals Bang-
front
a at aa Uaaalaa Hi
aajieiosBJ
eatf
a5Sa shoe ever oaTered for BUD: eni
French
Imeorted shoes which cost from BL0U to B12.0W.
SI a Hand-Hewed Welt Mae. Sae calf.
'e styUsn. comfortable aad durable. Tnebset
ever offered at tale price : seme grade as cas-tom-made
shoes costing from SUB to SiJaa,
aiO aaPallee Shaet Farmers, BaUroad Men
9a and LrtterCarriersaU wear them; naecair.
seemhes. smooth Inside, heavy three soles, exten
sion ettre. One oalrwSi wear a year.
tO calfi no better shoe erer offered at
aha this mice: one trial win convince those
ww want a saoe roe coauorc ana service.
19 93 and Sskeej Werfclafman'e shoes
wSSha are very swoag aad durable. Those who
have given them a trial wUl wear no ot her m she.
BAWaf .ea and SI. 7 school shoes are
DHII worn by the boys everywhere; they salt
oa their merits, as tho lar reaslBg mice show.
L8QI6S Songola. very etyUsh: eqaalerrench
larported saees eostlnglrom BU to SUB,
fiTdlea 2.5a, Jr.aa aad fi .73 shoe for
Mhwes are the best BnoDoagola. Styltahaaddnrable.
CaaUea.-8ee that W. L. Oeaglaa name ead
atli a are BtsmmHl na thabnllnai nf tar h shna
W. L. DOUGLAS. BrocktOB.
Wi. SHILZ, Olifi St., C.lwk$.
UoJy'l-5m
L. C. VOSS, M. D,
Himiopatbic Physician
AND SUROION.
Ofice over post oSce. Specialist ia chronic
diseases. Careful attention given to general
practice. ataovSm
L YEA act I.Wpfiiltt.triT
taidt tmj Wrljt lul.lllam trM .1 mWt
an. who m fajd imt wtiu.aaa wk
Bw iMlrattfoa.wIll wmk laaMrtaaalv.
I wHHavlMei.r law Be I Bt aliMahS
fcr Nat !! lajftil aaw. EaillyaW lafifcft
awira tat mm waifer oai wca dtartcl atcaaalv. I
tummalmtmwmt at wfckli rm wiiiaailaaii
karaalnaJytmckt aJ yutMatajBa aBpluratrata Iwai
a aar, waa.r. ! wt SBSSe a liar aiia. It.BJKW
M Setim. Fall MratalanrBEK. aiSi ataam
m. v. au.es. as ae. a
egimiaam wtwtiwiiia
warm for a., br i.M rtfa. At
a, ..a jh. aaaa. T.lai.. nw.
cat. OtamMaaMagaiwaB. Why
Mir HaiMnmtiama).
m a fm aa faa waja aaa Hmj
r. waar. ir ya t. KajaW-
eMttviwla aaSH
HOaaty. All ana. wathaar jmibm
sae Mart ya. cm wwa la aaar.
aralttwaai.. MfBMtjlH.
aia. ratlin ! i n n aiTiagif
XEWutliaaajit.ranlrulamftaB,
si
MONEY!
Wa SMshh aMjrrtMaa. W
carnal at awBlW Bm arvaife,
raaMIr aa4 hMMcaMy. ay thca at
akkar ms. tmibs ar aM. aaS la awar
wa tcamI,aamiM rtMy Hca. Aay
aa an 4a a waifc. lawwlan.
MrrtMaa-.WaMartyaa. ha rbh. Tmi taa ingM
ita, af an year tea week. TUcicam
aaMcywMBBt.
Baby cried;
Doctor ftmcxShad t Cawiorial
"OatnrisassweUsliiMiteeaaarssasS
! sin
BBSMBMBB- . Ifti'BaBB'
H muk. I
a--.!llllll
TlliSSlHI
Mawawawawmhv
Awawawawawawawaul
W ejBmwmaaaaanMJ
yftlfe.aaaar.hS.
h) a' aaweT
aaww wi- u ,- rnai wn n rc acta mm .
an aaar a Bate at aarlaaca. Wa taa taakh the aa
tal aaS Maria aaa JBM. VaaaKMlaasaWabaaj. FaB
Baaaa fBBB. XAtfjaj CSX aCdrata. SUMX.
FITZPATEICn
s
Q u
Pi
P
a
0
'
FITZPATRItn
f-wk
I want
t
&?.
S
-.
.
t tvi-
t i .j.
- et i
-