-,- 'Ci' j;,-'. 's"F'" yai&v!?erripi' ' J nVJt" ' -VV," -. ' i -V ( iA-.K.. - - -"." - -5fc-- . MBaai III II l If I' I' ' .3s! - VL-Ii .' r-e-jgSJBsy s-'-JF?1-" "TT-'- """T"- " ' i., '8 O J.' o . ? Columbus g onrttaL m:. k. turner so co., Golmnvnbma, STato MrchM Of rJeaoettarafccMldat ofHf u fav letter or llStSEe?4Stot enable aa to readily tor!iwSE 2snraras!rto1o; w? . " ."" - pe-aoletethe " ILtTlWitCa. iwtWfali asar cC the writer. n a&AXS5 every ""!.. i jr snml iaalaWSSmw IH re- Platte ;. . . i naaaau. nanai - a-rr- - - HHBHI jum aHraaj WaF. ' rataly. Giveee WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1891. "btRATios is the eincereet praise. Szsatob and Mrs. left for Washington. Msnderson have Lake Michigan is two feet lower than it has been in many years. Tnnn is the greatest worker on the farm the man does the chores." Snow in Virginia on the 5th, the ritrat in the season for many years. Mayob klbct Bemis of Omaha is be sieged by countless applicants for office. "Wants traveling, keep nnder the flag of some civilized country, if you desire peace." Six miners were killed by an explosion of gaa in a coal mine at Nanticoke, Pa., Sanday. Tbjc entire business portion of Buffalo Gap, 8. D., was destroyed by fire Sun day afternoon. Thk discovery of a plot to assassinate Colonel Canto created great excitement at Valparaiso, Chili, on the 5th. Sixteen counties in Iowa have lady awperintendents of schools. Page coun ty has had one for six years past P. IiobiIabi, the great tobacco king, lost $30,000 worth of tobacco by fire in his large factory at Jersey City Tuesda v. The tie vote on sheriff for Boone eounty between Farris and Shaffer was decided in favor of the republican can didate. Cleveland and'Boies, Boies and Rus sell and Palmer and Flower are among the democratic combinations talked of for next year. - Qtjakttch, the noted London book dealer, intends to send to the Expoei ' tion an autograph letter of Christopher Columbus, for which he paid $5,000. Edwin Wood, postmaster and clerk of election, was placed under $1,000 bonds for smashing a ballot box at Wenoken, fourteen miles east of Bis marck North Dakota. Nebbaska's advertising train returned home to Omaha Friday; was on exhibi tion Saturday and the work of stripping the train of its beauty commenced Mon day. The scheme has been a success in very way. Seventeen men were instantly killed by a falling cage in a mine at Butte, Mont, Wednesday. There were nine teen men on the cage seventeen were instantly killed, crushed out of human semblance. It used to be a boast that the sun never set on English soil. The sun now never sets on the United States. When it is 6 o'clock at Attoo Island, Alaska, it is 9:36 a.m. next day on the eastern coast of Maine. Gold was discovered at Kansas City, ander the Missouri river. Carl Went rock, a civil engineer, examined the strata and said that the specimens con tained free gold in sufficient quantities to make mining profitable. It is reported from Vienna that near ly 2,000 of the Russian troops on the Prathhave perished of typhus. When the balk of the force was removed some distance inland the sick were left almost withoat help, and these are perishing daily. r Joseph Howell was convicted of the marder of Mrs. Hall, a widow, and her foar children, at Brookfield, Mo., in Janaary, 1869. The details of the mur der are extremely brutal. Howell was a school teacher. He should have lived ia Omaha. T TnTawJt convicts escaped from the Saate Fe, N. M penitentiary Tuesday. They assd imitation pistols whittled out of wood to stand off the guards and de their flight on horses. One of the . trio .was shot in the arm and recaptured byagaard. .PoTTEB Palmes is to drive the ; aail in the Woman's building. The lady saanagers of Montana, at tl. ggwtionofMrs. J. E. Richards, are : the nail made of gold, silver and It will be forwarded to Chicago is completed. Jambs S. Claque, a stock raiser of Grsaley, Colo, left his berth in a aleep aa( car Bear the city limits of Burling ton, la, aad in his sleep walked off the Ie woke up in the ditch and I to the police headannrtera. TTa in the hospital quite ill. Msbstd men held up the night pas seager train on the Missouri Pacific out' tt. Oanaas Wednesday night almost in tla) city limits, and robbed the express car. The Express company could not enate the exact loss. The police say the fjsarription of the men answers that of Ha robbers who went through the Motor railway company's offices a short A BBOTE named McLain, narrowly oawaysd bains' lynched wTopeka, Kan., Waaaaaaaay. A aine-months-old child af mis dawi recently, aad upoa investiga tjsmitwas discovered to have its leg its head and face badly i Jjaahed. McLsia was ivy the sheriff, bat cowld the ifoaadlumawwoaldcertaialy ggfci-; ""AV.'V.V.V.".. - tksa.. muni we iusums COWanA)) OFFICIAL RETURNS OF PLATTE COUNTY FOR 1891. CANDIDATES. Cofart mtteaJmder. p, J. W. EdcnttjB, p. .... A.M.Pot,r BegtmU UaiTewity A. d'Allawintl. P. i Will Uont.p E. A. Hadlervp.1 Charles Marple, r. Onoliae M. Woodward, p JmlfWaDMtriotCowt- Albwt Ewiap, p. i jame A. OnaiaoB, p. .. Coand HoUewbeck, d William Marshall, r John J. houitbo. a Coaaty Clerk o.w.PtuUip..a John C. Swmrtatey, p. 1 DaBielW.Zricler, r... For CoaateTwararer JAb K. Daek. n. i IS. A. Gerard, p.. . J. W. LyBch, d For Sheriff- John P. JohaaoB, p. 1... D. C. Karaaangh, d P.B.J Har O. For Clerk of the District Coart -Albert r. i.rr, p.i H. F. J. Hoekaabarcer, p .... FredA.tfcoa!d,r a. & Haetee. a, For Coaajgr Jadfe JaaaOibboB.p.L W.N. Heasley, d. ............ ......-. J.N. ilia. r...VJ....s.....v"" For 8ajperiBtaadeBt of Public Instruction Philip W. Hem, p. i. ............ ..... Faaaw H. lahtaer, p.. M. M. BotaleitBer, d Coanty aorreror John T. MorrU, r A. a Pickett, p. i K. Lu Boaatter, d Coroner Harry J. Arnold, r A. lleinl Warwick Onions aad Dyatherin. In a case of dyptheria raw onions should be placed in a cloth and beaten to a pulp, and the cloth (containing the onions, juice and all) bound about the throat and well up around the patient's ears. Renewals to be made as often as the mass becomes dry. The effect is almost magical, the deadly pain yielding in a short time.,, Scientific American. Omaha is fast gaining a reputation not of the best Since the lynching of the negro, a couple of bold robberies have been committed right within the city limits. Our eastern neighbors may think that Nebraska is as bad as Okla homa, but Biichianot the case. .These things are very unf requent, and Nebras ka as a rule, though alive and enter prising, is as calm and docile as any of the New England states. The t upporting columns for the Fores try Building at the Chicago Exposition j..o to be trunks of trees with the bark on Chief Buchanan has requested each state to furnish three trunks of trees for this purpose. Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Maine, Minnesota, Montana, Ne braska, New Mexico, Pennsylvania, Texas, Wisconsin, Washington, and West Virginia have promised to furnish their quota. William Cox and son William, aged 50 and 23 years, of Wapella, 111., last Wednesday attempted to make deeper an old well. The son went down into the well, but finding a large quantity of gas which oppressed his lungs, he start ed for the top, climbing a rope. When ten feet from the bottom he lost sensi bility and fell back into four feet of water. His father went down into the well, being let down in a bucket When near the bottom Mr. Cox fell out of the bucket unconscious and both he and his son lay dead at the bottom of the well. The victory of McKinley by a plurali ty estimated at about 15,000 not only places him in the front rank of Ameri can leadership, but gives a popular ver dict that is practically decisive in favor of maintaining an intelligent policy of protection to our domestic industries. The significance of the Ohio vote is such that it is not too much to regard it as settling the contest begun by President Cleveland's tariff message, and which has continued as the pivotal question in our politics ever since. By this result the republican party will be confirmed in its course, while from this time out the democratic party can be expected to prepare for hedging in its platform dec larations on the tariff next year. Pitts burg Dispatch. DISTRICT JUDGK9. Sullivan and Marshall Elected District Jadces BaUlvaa's Plarallty the Largest KwIbb; Third ia the Race. Although official returns from all counties cannot be had, it is ceitain that J. J. Sullivan of this city, and Wm. Marshall of Fremont, are elect ed district judges. Reports so far give Sullivan about 1000 plurality over Ewing, and Marshall about 800, according to the following table: -5 rs a a a: X 2, i ? o : - : K l : : ,: t : Z Z 55- z : : : i Karnes of Candidates. Sultivun. A Hollenbeck, l. Marshall, r Kwinc. 1 Grinuon. I ...... ,1.00 12511 837! 301 3211 Ml M7i 1684136 131 7 163' 3186 392 511 78- 1-441 715 957 901 SflO 476 im eao- set 642! NEBRASKA NOTES. The schools are closed at West Point on account of diphtheria. Cicero Hill, at work on an elevator at Adam. fell thirty-four feet and sus tained fatal injuries. A thirteen-year-old boy of John Kun- halek of Elk Creek, Custer county, wi kicked on the head by a horse, severely fracturing the skull. Kearney is pushing her cotton factory to completion with more than western energy and will soon have in operation one of the best factories in the anion. George Hammond and James Roberts near Valentine, lost seventy-five tons of hay by fire last week, supposed to have been started by sparks frost a locomo tive. The residence of Hon W. F. Cody, mnffalo Biin was destroyed by fire at North Platte Wednesday evening. Im $5000 insurance $4000. Origin un known. A single packing firm in South Oma ha killed and packed over 6,000 head of cattle last week, breaking all previous records. In addition to the cattle killed they also slaughtered 2,500 sheep. The body of a man was found on the Union Pacific track near Omaha Friday morning, that was horribly mangled. He was recognized as a working man who was going to Italy this month to bring his family here. A small boy, son of J. E. Shipmaa of ::::::::::.. --i lov-? .si- y-ff-15-TS-g-Tn n---ft-iHt g -w--ii-ir-m 355 played wita a atstea aad a ijaLit f ytmii s I f I'll si a i ads: : . : ' ' : 5 "" : III- ' . : !i j T I . 'J J J i i J - i J i J !i & J3 a a: a ai st sii to a ie lis ios ios 4 44 c lii. im gitt V 1 61 0 55' 47 W 41 108 J5 M 4J 67 S3 148 291 82 25 91 32 It 60 75 55 74 SO 24 UW 75 K 101 57 86 U8j!l220 Si l3 U I C 1 41 I 1 1 4 10 6 6 7 4 6 4 t 107 Si 24 81 S3 18 70 7S 58 7 11 Si XIV 74 l UJ SB W 1Z --- .. ! !l SSI Tf iS It :? I u m aal t ma n i? a oil "5:1 rsl "Sn ..: f ( 4 a a it i a i s im ,, J 25 gt! u)' i 68 4 U 27 7 88 -47 102 50 06 1211 W7 20 is 17 W1. U'- 1 54 48: S 7 8S 42 lit 44 28 05 127 Ml S78s$Si80!l530245i4825 524212S10 17 6S 7 " Si an 1! S5 ttl 84 S6 25 2S 2S M 19 67! 6 44 24 IS 16 10 12 78 166 168 lS ! MW 60 78 72 70 66 63 128 S3 161 24 50 117 19 91700 ! .. J ....---.. J . 161 118 10B1 70 78107 72 64 77 78 70 55 152 67 175 40 57 123 27 16.175 931 IV 27 2i 84 4 51 40 46 241 8 62 29 25 91 81 22 92 116X885 ;;- j S S i li C H Si 2 tfj 3 91211 6 8 &158 . J 46 68 28J 34 58 20 45 45 J 46 '-72 24 122 S8 29 104 lakoK 12S10 6w08016225S2625S2,R1 ih! 13? K 61 M 80 6ft ,96 78 82 64 21 160 78 W 21 57 120 19 12 11055 570 r 31 51 89 11 4 48 16 82 29 SO 1 57 25 14 100 2U 27 87 j 1171 ' 818 ::::: jS m S ' 77 67 51 mi i 31 i. 29 m!.isss 5 "li 1 5 t 0 1 a ,2 0 0 .0 1 5 0 1 2 1 1 2 1 fsi li' 10 19 71 id 2 42 34 43 67 SO 3 75 35 62 10G 37 20 92 115 885 , 'J1 8! S 9 2 1 1 0 S 1 8 2 1 4 0 2 s4 1 73 15 15 24, 23 li 0 17 14 3 4 6 2 22 2 9 10 8 7 3' 197 m M2 1U l! 99 lis 70 66 70 58 62 62 134 60 138 26 51 122 23 21 1688 803 19 18 21 7l' 10! 2l 5y 34 W 52 25 (A 83 49 24 112 65 35 U31 121 iSH 135 IS 82 : Ml 181 26! 49 25 SV 48 1 95 48 139 21 24 74 18. 7j 1128 185 44 61 SB: 50j 97 46 27 49 27 SI 50j 57 10 47 12 6 33 18 71 750 48 64 84 103, 28 It 70 62 41 59 SS 18 12fl 44 49 114 65l 47 W 182; 12 133 112 64 48! 91 yin 48 52 73 68 65! 48 9ft 48 155 10 31 89 15 ' 5j 1327 41 16 25 28 IS1 6 18 56 7 5 28 9 1 18 6 38 15 18 8 IS 8 331 41 31 S 89' 21 6 41 30 44 43 29 8 68 34 21 111 35 20 98 121 913 . 138 131 84 S S8 H2 X 72 68 62 64 52 147 60 130 18 43 109 17 9 1480 587 94 110 114 38 19 39 SI 27 8 22 15 3 55 10 49 21 29 12 19 12:j727j . W 70l S 85 8h 46 61 71 67 65 61 80 53 139 13 31 100 4 9.!ttHJ 439, It! 1 II 111 P.J.... 9 81 131 62 W 21 7i 21 KW W ai a- w aa- la iw ai an i hj iw.. cigarette and his father is several hun dred dollars poorer. The barn caught fire and was almost entirely consumed. There was no insurance. Gus Martinson a Swede, drank too much booze at Holdrege and laid down on the railroad track to sleep. A lmx car woke him up by cutting his bead open and otherwise mangling him. Strange to say, he will live. Felix Antonio Paree, an Italian, was literally ground to pieces on the Union Pacific tracks between Omaha and South Omaha, Friday morning. He lived near Fourteenth and Jones, Oma ha, and worked in South Omaha. He was walking down to work when killed. Al Caldwell, a motor man on the Lincoln Street railway was killed Wed nesday morning by a collision with his car and a Union Pacific passenger. The track was-wet and he could not stop the oar. He jumped but the car caught him. There were no passengers in tha car at the time. All but four counties Banner, Fron tier. McPherson and Sheridan give a total of 75,357 for Post and 69,856 for Edgerton. These counties, it is esti mated, will still leave Judge Post's majority about 5,000. The returns are lacking from thirteen counties, on the regents of the state university A curious accident befell a little daughter of George Cox of Kearney. She had been left in a room eating nuts. Her mother was recalled by her screams, and was horrified to see flames coming from the child's mouth. The fire was extinguished before much injury resul ted. The flames were caused by the head of a parlor match which had been among the nut kernels and ignited by the child's teeth set fire to the oily nuts. o Friday last Norman B. Egliston, -a farmer living six miles south of Oakdale turned his cattle into his beet patch, about 8 o'clock in the morning to let them feed and turned them out at 9 o'clock. About 1 o'clock they com menced dying, and twenty-one died with in an hour. There is a mystery as to the cause of death, as he had been feeding his cattle all the beets they would eat for some days. While they were in the field they fed mostly on the tops of the beets. Physicians are investigating the matter to ascertain the cause of death. Wasalagtaa Letter. From oar regular correspondent. Neither the president nor Secretary Blaine have any apprehension of serious tnroMbleott account of the present squab ble watb the temporary government of Chili, notwithstanding the numerous reports to the contrary. If, however, a nation that was anywhere near our equal in strength had sent such an insolent reply to a courteous request as Chili did to our request that an investigation be made of the recent mobbing of Amer ican sailors and that reparation be offered for the indignity thus placed upon the American flag, there is little donbt that there would be war. It is the weakness of Chili, when compared with the United States, that will make the administration go slow enough to give the misguided men now at the head of affairs in that country an opportunity to retire from office, which they will do in a few days, and be succeeded by the newly elected officials, who will, in the opinion of Senor Montt, the Chilian minister here, see the desirability of maintaining friendly relations with us. Senor Montt has advices from Chili saying that the investigation asked for by this government is being pushed with all due diligence and that already several Chilians have been arrested for being connected with the mob. Young naval officers who are ambitious of an opportunity to distinguish themselves have had a good deal to do with the warlike stories which have been sent out from Washington for several days past but there is only one contingency that will give them sn opportunity to show their metal. It has been stated with a great deal of positiveness within the last forty-eight hours that English influences are at the bottom of Chili's insolence, and that the Chilians nave been led to believe, if not actually told, that England would interfere if the United States resorted to force. Should this prove true trouble maybe looked for, as it is certain that the United States will fight England if it shall attempt to interfere with our relations, good or bad, with any republic on this continent and it would be backed by a unanimous public sentiment too. It con be stated on the best authority that Minister Egan is, arid has been all through -this trouble, in perfect accord with the administration, and that there is no present intention of recalling him, notwithstsndiag the clamor raised in all .the newspapers of thk coantry which take their editorial cues from the Loo don Times. Reciprocity is getting the greater por tion of Secretary Blaiaea attention since his retnrato Wsahiagtow.. Inad dttkm to the agri twists with Brazil ! ! and Spain, which have been fully con summated, he anticipates that similar arrangements will be perfected with Mexico, Colnmbia, Venezuela, Pern and the British West India colonies. It was not generally known that any efforts were being made to negotiate a treaty with England for reciprocity with her colonies in the West Indies, until within the last few days. Delegates from Bar badoes and Trinidad, empowered to act, are expected here in the near future, and as they are anxious for our trade there is little doubt of a satisfactory agreement being reached. Mrs.-Harrison held a special reception at the White House Saturday afternoon in honor of the delegates to the Wo men's Home Missionary Society of the M. E. church, now holding its annual convention here. A party of naval officials went down the Potomac Saturday to witness the tests of the strength possessed by'the various kinds of armor plate. The tests are under the supervision of the ord nance bureau of the navy department, and will be concluded this week. The idea is to get some sort of an armor plate for the protection of our new ves sels that can turn atide the forged steel shells now used by improved guns. cago, Milwaukee At at. ram o only line running solid vest- trie lighted and steam heated n the Missouri river and Chicago, consisting of new palace sleep ing cars, elegant free reclining chair cars, luxurious coaches and the finest dining cars in the world. The berth reading lamp in its palace sleeping cars is patented and cannot be used by any other railway company. It is the great improvement of the age. Try it and be convinced. Close connection in union depot at Omaha with all trains to and from the west For further particulars apply to your ticket agent, or ' F. A. Nash, Genl Agt W. S. Howell, Traveling Fr't and Pass. Agt, 25febft Omaha, Neb A Wonder Worker. Mr. Frank Huffman, a young man of Burlington, O., states that he had been under the care of two prominent physi cians, and used their treatment until he was not able to get around. They pro nounced his case to be consumption and incurable. He was persuaded to try Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds and at that time was not able to walk across the strwt without resting. He found before he had used half of a bottle, that he was much tat ter; he continued to use it and is today enjoying good health. If you have any throat, chest or lung trouble try it. We guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free at Stillman's drug store. 5 Cheap Kafe to Denver. esiring to visit Denver will soou plendid opportunity. Mining Congress will be held in the Hjueen City" Nov. IWi and 19th. and it is expected a great many will visit Denver and other Colorado cities about this time. For the especial accommodation of these visitors the Union Pacific has made a rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale Nov. 16th, and will be good for return passage until and including Dec. 6th. For further information regarding time of trains, eta, apply to J. R. Meagher, 3t Ag't U. P. System, Columbus. Klectrlr Itirter. This remedy is becoming so weli kno c nd w ioiuiar ;:s to need no special !i. "ition. All who havo used Electric JiUc-s sins the same song of praise. A pure- medicine does not exist and it is guaranw 1 to do all that is claimed. Electric Lfei. wilt cure all diseases of the Liver a Kidneys, will remove el! Pimples, Boiltt, -t. Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood Will drive malaria from the system and pre vent as well as cure all malarial fevers. For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money re funded. Price 50c and $1.00 per bottle at Stillman's drug store. 5 Baeklea s Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cute, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. .Price 25 cents per box. For sale by C B. Stillmsn. KkwiWW Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blem ishes from horses,' Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Bins; Bone, Sweeney, Stiles, Sprains,' Sore and Swollen Throat Coagha, etc Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Care ever knows. Sold by a the uni RyiM? ibuled,etec trains Devajee TJfwnWl Have be Ilia B.SiillBkta.droffist ataevlyr ' .ADDttlONAL LOCAL. faaftaffaf District Caart. Hoppen v. Klantschi and others. Mo tion for new trial sustained. Verdict set aside. Williams v. Fahey and others. Judg ment of foreclosure. Finding for plt'ff $3,477.7. Default against Fahey.Clark, Holleran and. others. Marois v. Tschauner. Plaintiff re quired to give security for costs within ton days or case be considered dis missed. Citizens Bank of Humphrey v. Stoff els. Settled. Schon v. Bender. Motion to dismiss overruled. Russell v. Fortune. Default. Platte county v. John Stauffer. Mo tion for more specific statement over ruled. Deft excepts. Deft to answer in thirty days. Leach v. Reagan. Appeal dismissed at pltff's cost. Citizens Bank of Humphrey v. Mayta and others. Settled. Jackson v. Flynn and others. Finding for plt'ff $1,205.10, to draw 8 per cent, which' is a first lien. Finding for deft Hugh Hughes 5976.96, which is a sec ond lien. I'lfoi. v. Qninnetal. Foreclosure of mi i tao. Finding for plt'ff $494.45. KirklanJ v. Kirkland and others. Dis missed at pltff's costs. Johnson v. Johnson. Deft required to pay into court for use of plt'ff $50 within ten days. Close v. Nielson and others. Default against Nielson. Fiuding for Platte Center L. & B. Association $249.20, first lien; finding for plaintiff $350.15; for Edney & Gibben $6.90; for Moline, Mil burn & Stoddard Co., $454. Magill v. North. I. Gluck asks leave to intervene. Hnntetnann Bros. v. W. H. Rightmire, was on trial as we went to press yester day afternoon. Memorial atasoluiIatM. Whereas it has pleased the supreme ruler of the universe to summon from this terrestrial lodge to the grand lodge above, our beloved brother Henry A. Muller, whose genial nature together with an earnest zeal iu the interests of Wil dey lodge No. 41 Independent Order ot Odd Fellows has developed In our heurts the profoundet sentiments of. brotherly love, therefore be it Resolved: That while we reverant ly bow in obedience to that being whose ways art post tliiuing out. in removing our deceased brother from this (He, wo desire to express our drM sense of our loss of one who :i!-iv fittingly, by his faithful dis-i-h;.ii;eof evry duty imposed upon him bv the obligations of the order, illustrated one of the corner stones of our institution ; Fraternity. Resolved: That in the removal of brother Henry A, Mueller, we desire to put on record the great loes this lodge, and the order generally has sustuiiied, when we recall his promptitude, in all his official acts, fuirhfulness and integrity. Resolved: Thatlwe share deeply in the sorrow of the widow.the children und relatives of our deceased brother and hereby tender our heartfelt sympathy, and commend them to the care of him who has promised to be a "Father to the fatherless" and a "Helper to the widow." Resolved : That this lodge be suit ably draped in mourniug as an ex pression of the grief wo feel for the loss of our brother and a Past Grand of Wildey Lodge No. 44, Indepen dent Order of Odd Fellows. Resolved: That these resolutions !e spread upon the minutes and that u copy be transmitted to the widow of our deceased brother; and that the city papers be furnished with copies, requesting that they be published therein. H. J. Hudson, J. D. Stires, J. A. VanSchoik. NEW DEPARTURE. Tli8 Bee Bareaa of Claims, Associated with The San Francisco Examiner, For the States of Nebraska, Iowa. Kansas, and South Dakota for the Collection of ail legitimate claims before the various Departments of the Government. Under the auspices of The Beo Publishing Co., Omaha, Nebraska, and the San Francisco Examiner. Offices: Omaha. San Francisco. Washington. KDWAKD P. ROOGKN. Manaokb, Room 600, Uee Baildiog, Omaha, Neb. Will practice in the Supreme Court of the United States, the Court of Claims, the several Conrts of the District of Colombia, before Com mittees of Congress, and the Executive Depart ments. Indian Depredation Claims. We obtain Pen sions itml Patent9. All classes of Land Claims. Mining, Preemption and Homestead Cases. Prosecuted before the General Land Office, De partment if the Interior, and the Supreme Court. PKNSIONS.-Tiioasam!s yet entitled. Write for information. HElKS.-Wi.lowu, Minor Children, Dependent Mothors, Fathers, and Minor Dependent Brothers and Sisters entitled. INCREASE. Pension Laws are now more liberal than formerly, and many are entitled to lietter rates. Apply at once for List of Ques tions to determine right to higher rates. Claimants to xecure the services of this Bureau must become, as a condition precedent, a new subscriber to The Weekly Bee. Those who are now subscribers can become members of the Bureau by 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. We charge no fee, only in the event of success. Send for our Prospectus. CARTERS rmi IVER PIUS. CURE aVkTTaiflr A 1 " llisawaV Sent to a batons atatoof th system, saaa as Wxxmeav, muses. Air nwasaa. vmuwm satin. Pain in the Bids, nc Wills taser inaa Dsaaaaovfaas 8IOK ItT-'T-Ti yat Csrtera Lttaa Utav Mai ant aqiuUTvaluabtotoConstipftUon. curing aad ata. lrmsadawalsaUaebowaia, XTeaiftaajaeJa. HEAD AAtheywosJdbeaaaotpilwawitetaaaawas ffffLffrtllmfitMtTmlrygrfmtplMiall DatftXta- SaaaTtcatrgoodneaiooea nosaaanerajaaaiaoai waeaaeatiytbem will Sad tarns little pfflsvala. Mela soman? wayataattner & be wO- Mtooowttaoatt ACHE tetneataaee no many Urea taat iki waaMaaotggmnt boast It walls taeraaoaot. Cartarn ntue unr rum .yt ttHmMaavVaaaU mmHIHLWilWil SWUIVCE 1 I TaryaMTtottU. onaoriwoynis o . Sasy araatrJeuy f ataamla anS da aot aff" ana. bat by taaUrgantle actios plsaaaaaV waa aaalasm. laTialaatSSeantat ftvafarft. Ma laaraaganMjaaamaeeantayanaV ruiTrs aaanimnTrn arwTaia , What is Caatoria it Dr. 8aael Pitcher prescriptlosi far Imfauts aad Children. ItcontaiMaltbrOiiaiBa,Mwraiimoaar ether Narcotic rabaUace. It Is a aarailaai sabatitate far Paregoric, Drops, Saataias; Syruas, aa4 Caator Oil, It is Pleaaaat. Its soaraataa is thirty years ase by MUlloas of Mothers. Caataria destroys Warsas aasl allays fererishaess. Caataria prereats Yoaiitias; Sear Car, cares Diarrhcea and TOad Colic. Caataria reUevea teethiac tronbles, cares ceastlpatioa aad aUtaleaey. CastorU assimilates the food, regmlates the ataaiach aad bowels, civia healthy aad aataral sleep. Cas torU is the Children Paaacea-the Mather's Friead. Castoria. l la aa aaeslsat iealr.an for Motaeraaavaraaaatsdlytoldmaor gaodatactupoataearcaUaraa." DB.Q.C. - Cantoris m tha beat raawdy far caOaraa of aUinlauiauiualatiil I bono tan day in aot far aavawtwaeaawttaaawmeoaaldartaa real nearest of their caOdrea, aad aaa Caataria ia- atomi uftbii mlnanmik ualiiinnifblrnTi deatroytactaeir loved oaaa, byfotetaoataa. aootaias syrup ana otacraaraw down their taroatt, thereby hn a malum Rlia I Da.j.F.KracaBa, I aVnaam,aaaaV - Conway, Ark. I Aixaw C. Sam. Pro., Tha Qsartawr Caamaaay. TT Mmrray aVarast, afaw Tea OHyw HEEY RAGATZ & CO., e KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL LINE OP Stifle and Fancy GnGedes. ALSO AS FINE AN ASSORTMENT OF Lamps, Glassware, Queensware, Etc., As Can be Found in This Section of Nebraska. 5The very highest market price paid in trade for country produce. For the present, in the Gluck block, corner of Eleventh and North Streets, COLUMBUS, 8LEEPLESS2TES9 CUSKD. 4 Iaai glad to tettur thatleeed Pastor Kee nigs Nerve Tonic with the beat saocavs fat leepleami ea.aeil beJawetaataraaUyagreat relief for saSeriag haneeaky. K.FKAKK. Pastor, fit. Sererln, Keylertoa P. O.. Pa. Jiasimin. Iu-, May n. Men, 1 tats plBsews to let yon know that my boy a, iuuaurigai,aeaasnoinaa any or me i pastas dace about Starch aeta. The people can hardly believe It from the fact that be had as many as M a day or more. I believe be vas a very nervou child all bis life not did not show any eigne of pasms until last December, otter Which they came tn regular accenion, and I bad 3 doctors attending who conid do nothing for htm, nor tventcUpawnatwastbemalter. I had der pair ed of his ever getting !!, until I got Koenlg'e Nerve Tonic. After taking not quitea bottletul he got quite well and has not bad the least sign ot spasms since. Respectfully yours, HBS.E.IXXTOH. I testify to tba facts aa sta'ed above to be strictly true. JAS. HABTY, Pastor. FREE A Va MatM ana peer psaenni can anwonouB "- - .. . w . rzm i sect free to aarai 'patients can also uutmamvui uveas ntaisv. Tata remedy baa been prepared by the Bever endPasarKosnig.otFortWayne.ind.ataeelBav aad la new prapaiedaadarhls directloaby the KOENIQ MED. CO., Chicago, 111. SeUb7Diwaxistaa4aiperBotUe.Sam . burg Sine, ei.75. SBettleafaraS. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. rtiE iuveta !. - fraelaarnSinoardateswillniakea Ions stay. ffo man or woman now liviag will ever date a Joeanamt without nmng the lean ft. It steads la the third place In tttt, where it will remaia tea years and then more np to second place in 1900, where it will rest for oae haadied yean. There is another "9" which has also come to stay. It is unlike the Ignre 9 in our dates in the res peat that it h&salready moved np to first place, where It will permanently remain. It li called the "Xo. r High Ana Wheeler A Wilson Sewing Machine. The "JCo. 9" we endorsed .for list place by the experts of Europo at the Paris Exposition of 1889, where, after a severeoontest with the leading; ma chines of the world, it was awarded the only Grand Prize given to family sewing machines, aU others oa exhibit having received lower awards of gold medals, etc The Preach Government also recognised its superiority by tbedecoration of Mr. Nathaniel Wbeelcr, President of the company, with the Cross of the Lcgioa of Hoaor. The "No. r is not aa old machiae improved npon. bat u aa entirely new inrhlae, aad the Grand Prise at Parte waa awarded It aa the gnad est advaacaiasewiag machine mecaanlsa of the age. Those who bay It can rest assured, there. tore, u having the very latest and WHEXLEB ft W1LSOH VFO 00t. MB sod 187 Wabaah At, Cmmrngm 0. W. KI1LIE, ULQJMr; Castoria. "CaaawaaowelladaetedtocaSdraa I recommend K. A. Aataas.M. D.. IU Sa. Oxford St, BrooUya, N. T. 'Oar la the eaOdraaa deeaft- aisJaly of their exneri- aaea ia their oaanee practice with Caatoria, aad attaoesa we ealy have among our ia kaowa aa regular we are free to coafsaa that tha of Caataria. has won new took warn favor apea it." Uxms Haemal, akb : NEBRASKA. MayZI.'M.tt If aecTerealela year place aak year dealer ta need Sir cataleeae, aeeare thr agency, aad act thews far yea. aerTAMK MO 8CatifrlTtJaV.aTJ W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE essfSBiss TlCBeUTSHOCaTafBaatJrWTKaasn? It Ma seamless shoe, with ao tacks or wax thread to hart the rest; made ot the best aae calf, stylish and easy, aad bttaute make more saoes or rats eradsthaaaap omersiaaaacrarr,tt equals hand sewed shoes cosnag nxaaSlMtoauaV aifz CeaalaeHaad esweS. awnaesteahT a9a shoe ever offered for SU: eaaals Preach imported shoes which cost from SUM to SIziM. A 99 HaaeVHewed Welt Hbae. aae calf. wna styttrn, comfortable aad durable. The best shoe ever oeTered at this price : same grade aa cus-tom-made shoes costing from fjtro to Sjaa. SP4 U) Pellee Hheei Farmers. fiaUroad Mea SOi and tetterCarrtersaU wear them: aae calf, stamlefa. smooth inside, heavy three soles, exten sion edse. One pair will wear a year. MSa See calf i ao better shoe ever offered at a this price; one trial will convince those who want a shoe for comfort aad service. fffcA 43 aad S9.SS Werklaasaaa'a shoes 9dne are very strong sad durable. Those who have given them a trial will wear ao other make. Bnweif S4.SS aad S1.74 school shoes are Bovi oa their merits, as the lacn mt worn oytae ooya every waere. ineysen I Mtriiaatm Head aewed shoe, best awaaiCaV Doagola.veiTsrUih:raaalsrreach Imported shoes costing from fUS to SUS. Kadiee' il.3eVSa aad Sl.TS shoe for hamaretaebsttnaeOoagola, SrUehaaddarable. Caatlee.-8ee that W. L. Doaglae name and price are stamped oa the bottom of seen shoe W. L. POUOXA8, avocktea. Mam Wi. SHILZ, Olive St., CiImNs. Unly'91-5m L. C. VOSS, M. D , Homoopathic Physician AND SURGEON. OSk over post office. Specialist in chronic diseases. Careful attention given to general practice. SBnovJm $3000; A VKAK ! I BM.rffak lu k.ri. M. .hi rJB rtftt SIMf Mrif. -mmA i. K.. n.r ii.rai:.-.i,ill work iixtaMrimuly raiatWIAwIjirllii..wt....th l!f I Mffl .1.. ft.n 1 mm fmvfjofjv or wm yujmm wditb 70a cm mm on tm-if t X matitT for aw mlf) nttrmrwl boTr. Immtjtmt ytirU liia. I inttm bat ou wofkvr from each diatilti urcoaatr. I bsvaalfaBtraMMikt aixl pravMrdwMt iflujiita lirmt aab,kintnaUi(mrMaaHrck.ii'la;gW a jawiMiav. rau carncuia araaaESS. a ril at je. aj. rn.ma.aus. man aa Saaa; IHtta fcctiaw ham tafa mmtmtm watk tot urn, by jlaas faa. aaarta. iinu, aaa Jtio. Bona. Tawos. uu. co:. vitnninaomtmwu. way a? Sa cam e 8tea.ee a a. ToanaSata watk aad m a nan. mwi yaaaia. Eaaba aajwa t aaili laialaa tVaaiSatai 'eMao7..AIIacT. WaaanwTaabaw aad Mart 70a. Can arack la taara llaia rantbfiiaM. Wr aMaay It watk- a. Fallaia nnkaowm UHaitba. XKW aJw.aSarlhl.raramlaiaaat. MONEY Wafcialakaiaijialaj W ' WntaatrtesvyaWKaf wam. naUly aad boaonklr. u7 lban i thaw . Taaaic or aU. aad la eMr am locsitiM.kmw tka Ha. Ay aacaaSataaiaiark. rmi.uu. flrtkta.Watartyaa. ffek. To eaa Smta TMraaara na.araayaarnaMtotkatiofk. TkiaUaa Urtrjraur. mlt a Hula s aaaaawaioa, kToaiaaaa Blayi xatira 3K agantaazctalaa GSltUmtwU. Baby cried, TfOt aWT MgwTfl. IXictorjicaKribsdtCastorial Laat .aaaam I 'afaaaaammmW. T Taaaaaaw!2 IftVamVaaamrar!! 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