Nebraska Newspapers

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Entered at taa Post o-at. Colmabaa, N-b.,
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issukd max wkdmbpat bt
NI. K. TURNER & CO.
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TO OOUX9F02TOKHTS.
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I, accompanied by the faU name of the writer.
We re-erve the right to reject any manuscript,
and cannot agree to return the same. We detirn
a correspondent in every school-district ol
Platte county, one of good jadgraent, and re
liable in eTer way.-Write plainly, each item
e'larately. Girens .facta.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 17, 1892.
Republican National Ticket.
For President,
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
of Indiana.
For Vice President,
WHITELAWBEID,
of New York.
Congressional.
For Congressman Third District,
GEORGE D. MEIKLEJOHN,
of Nance County.
Senator Paddock has introduced a
bill to provide for the establishment,
protection and administration of public
'forest reservations. A very interesting
report by the senator accompanied the
bill. He closes with sentiments well
worth acting upon: "Most European
governments have elaborated methods
whereby they exercise a supervisory con
trol over the forests of their dominions,
and one day the public welfare will de
mand that our government shall follow
their example."
oi;r sister repi'bmc.
The "JoHrnal's" Special Correspondent Makes
a Visit to the Castle of Ohapnlteppc and
Describes a Portion of What He Saw.
I now write yon from the site of the ancient
Aztec city, Tenochtitlau, which was utterly de-
etroyed by the Spaniards, who founded the City
of Mexico in 1522 on the same bite. It has an
. elevation of 7,435 feet above the sea level; tin
climate is delightful, the winter and enmmer
extremes ranging from 35" to SO"; tin were anil
frnits abound all the year; files, save for cook
ing, are almost unknown, and Americans nn
acclimRted shiver with cold, in a temperature
25 above zero, and long for fires by which to
warm themselves, but none are to be found, oven
in the hotels. The etreete nre wider, ns a rule,
than in most Spanish cities, and a few of them
are well paved; Home of the ftireta anil plaznp
are well lighted by electric lislitts others by tfas,
and etill other by oil lanterns tho water supply,
from two aqueducts and over MO artesian wells,
is abundant; the polire nysteni of the city is verj
efficient; wealth and cleanliness, ttfivorty and
wpinlor are next-door nt-iKlilxirs; a imputation
of over 300.000, some nay nlmut .100,000, ainoni
whom are many representatives of America,
England, Germany, Franco and other countries,
jostle and push each other on the narrow side
walks, and contest with each other in the various
business and trade relations.
There are many places of Kreat interest in the
city, and ah investicatintf, inquisitive American
can profitably spend a month in it. There is the
National Museum, containing a Brent numlieror
souvenirs of the Aztecs and the racs that pre
ceded them, the wonderful calendar stone, the
huge meteorite, etc., etc; then here are the nu
merous colleijes, under control of the govern
liient, for tho education of men and women i:i
all lines of education; the national library, with
over 200,000 volumes; the art Rallery, with hun
dreds of paintings, many of groat merit; tin;
beautiful plazas, where every night, the entire
year round, excellent bands discourse the best of
music; a visit to Cliapultepec, to Chernbusco, to
Coyacan, the home of Cortes, and to the numer
ous other places easy of access by railroad or
street car lines, unci one will be interested in
making a visit to tho noted prison, Beleni, to the
markets, especially to the flower market, the
hospitals, the National Palace, the mint, the
magnificent cathedral and many other large
churches, the theaters, tho government pawn
ahop, and last, (to bo enumerated, but by no
means all tliat might be named of interest) but
not to be forgotten, one of the thousand pulque
shops where is sold the national drink made
from the century or maguey plant Try it, not
liecanse yon will like it, bat becanee yon have
not "done Mexico" until you have drnnk a nun;
of pulque.
TWO CLASSES IX MEXICO.
The City of Mexico is a place of contrasts, and
nowhere was this more clearly seen than in the
great demonstration in honor of tho illustrious
president of the republic, when, immediately
following a company of unlettered men with
scarcely enough rags to hide their nakedness,
camo a company of fine looking men, highly ed
ucated, elegantly dressed in black suits with
silk plug hats and canes. This contrast is seen
at every turn, daily, but not so striking.
ly. A peep into the jacals of the ioor will fully
convince you that they have few of the comforts
or luxuries of life; while the social clubs, liter
ary societies, musical organizations, the elegant
turn-outs on the paseo, not to be surpassed
any place, the beautiful homes furnished in the
highest style of art, all tell in what luxury and
comfort Uie high class live. The two places ia
which to soo the wealth, style ami lieauty of the
city are the Paseo and the Alameda. A descrip
' tion of these two will be ample for a fleparate
letter, so I leave them for tho future.
Along with tho able, wise and honored Presi
dent Diaz, with her learned judges, her cage.
legislators, the city rejoices also in her poets,
novelists, historians, scientists and educators.
Cll M'CLTEPEC.
Looking from the city, at the farther end .f
the paseo majestically towers Ohupultei.ec, the
"White House" of .Mexico. When of very un
pretentious appearance it was the summer rem
dence of Montezuma. Maximilian greatly beau
tified and improved it, but it was left to the
ablest and most progressive ruler Mexico has
ever had. President Diaz, to make it oce
of the finest palaces in the world. The site could
not have been better if made to order. In the
center of a most beautiful campus of one or two
thousand acres of land a rocky mound ri-s to
the bight of two or three hundred feet, with a
level top of some two or three acres which is
reached byn spiral road-way. Here stands the
massive castle of Chspultepec, 1 1 covers almost
as much ground as tho capitol at Washington.
A profusion of choice flowers beautify the
.grounds, many of which, through some "slight
of hand" or bribery of guards increase the
souvenir collections of American tourist. The
entire palace and grounds are kept with scrupu
lous care. So, too, the park that surrounds it.
Grand old cyprees trees over one hundred fe3t
high and SOO to COO years old, cast a grateful
shade far and wide. The Spanish mos-, hanging
from their boughs, gives them even a more ven
erable appearance. A dense shade of i-rennial
green, made cheerful by a great abundance of
beaatiful flowers, make it a resort of which
Mexico may well be proud. Mrs. Diaz's private
reception parlor, finished in pink silk, is -but 1
cannot enter on a description of it, of all the
other rooms, the furnitnre, the dining-room, the
bath-room, the carpets, etc., etc, in this letttr,
bat leave these for a future one. In one room
the eigldeen different coats-of-armftell, in
briefest possible space, the whole political his
tory of Mexico. The first is that of the .Aztw
empire, dated 1174, and the last one, 18tI7, when
the French were driven from Mexico and she
became a republic, with fien'l Benito Juarez as
president. It is to be hoped tho present coat-of-armswill
never again lie clmnged. Frr.m the
ontride of the castle let us take a parting view.
The whole valley of Mexico id spread oat as in
panorama before ns, bedecked with 6ilrer lakes
that 6parkle in the bright sun-light; it is hemmed
in on all sides by towering mountains, while, in
the distance, the ever white heads of the volca
noes, Popocatepetl and Ixtaccihnatl, seem to
reach the sky; at the fartherend of the paseo, the
capital city, with its many towers and chnrch
spires, presents a beautiful appearance, ns the
setting sun is reflected from tiled roofs.
VARIOUS ITEMS.
The streets of the city are covered with a web
of 6treet railroads, by which one can reach al
most any part of the city. The trani-care on
these do the hauling of furniture, etc., instead of
transfer wagons. No hearses are to be found at-
tending funerals, but a tram-car serves as such,
i.nUi. .attend ride in the other
wuiie moee who wioji iuuinru ..... (
cars.
The hotels of the city are very poor.
Some
enterprising citizen might make a fortuno by
meeting the demand. j
A peculiarity, in the business world, to Ameri
cans, is the closing of banks, etc., from 12 m. to
3 p. m. Or if a party wants to go on a visit for
several weeks he will close his store and put a
notice on the door to that effect
The city is a great place to collect rare
jyjjj
-. :r.n Krxsil-c Wo fnnml nni nf ITCt foF 61.00.
OUUUO UUUKD. ,1 U AUMMt. Vs. - -.
The daily ipers are printed the evening bo-
fore the date of issue, and the boys are around
the streets calling "here is your daily paper of
tomorrow." ("Aqui esta el penouico uiano oe
manana.")
It would be impossible to convey to your
readers any idea of the size of loads carried by
cargadors and by burros. Diminutive burros
carry loads of over 500 pounds, while a cargador
(men who cwry goods) will carry a small piano
or two bales of hay or a bod-stead, bedding and
wash-stand, or wonderful loads of lumber.
These loads are made to rest on tho shoulders
and held by a strap across the forehead. Men
would not be permitted to carry such immense
loads in any city in tho United States. Only
seeing will be believing what I have only hint
ed at.
Ono of the most interesting sights we eaw in
the city was the "Flower Festival," on tho Paseo
do la Viga. This is an annual festival. It be
gan at 5 o'clock in the morning and tasted till
noon. The Indians came t hero by the thousands,
with their boats loaded with beautiful flowers.
In carriages, by btreet cars and on foot tlio
crowd came; bands of music were stationed
along tho Viga and rendered choice music; tho
mounted olico were stationed about one hun
dred yards apart for a distance of over a mile;
hundreds of gondolas moved along tho Viga and
were liberally jiatronized by the hundreds of
American "sight-seers." I cannot convey to
jour readers any idea of the whole scene, the
great profusion of flowers, the crowds, the scenes
on the Viga covered with pagodas, the elegant
turn-outs, the different kind of vendors calling
their goods, etc., etc. It was a scene not 6oon to
be forgotten.
Many enterprising Americans aro engaged in
business in the city. One has started a fine
dairy near by and sells his butter readily at
eighty-five cents a pound.
One of the odd eights to tho tourist is to see
the hundreds of idlers sitting on tho ground,
smoking cigarettes. They would reject a nice
rocker for n seat on the ground or sidewalk.
American interests are well looked after by
United States Minister lljan and Consul General
Gucnther. We had the pleasure of dining with
Minister Ityan and family, in company with
Hon-P. M. Sterrett (an old army comrade) and
wife of St. Louis, and found them typical Amer
icans. .Minister Hyan arranged for us to meet
President Diaz the following day. What shall
we say of him? A fine looking man; an able
military leader; a wise legislator; a brilliant
president. His administration has proven most
fruitful and beneficial to Mexico; life and prop
erty have Ixvn made secure as never before; by
his progretsiio encouragement numerous rail
roads have been built, reaching almost ever'
important section of the lepublic and wagon
roads have been built through forests and moun
tains, wheiehj the different sections have lc
come acquainted as never lo-fore; hundreds of
millions of dollars of foreign capital hae found
investment in mine, unelterr", coffee planta
tions and other enterprises, induced to come
hither by his litwml policy, and Mexico has le
come oneof the j'reat powers of the world and
lias a bright future before her. A. .1. H.
l'o ni.i. Nohte, Mexico, 7,.'.Vr-'.
!
BIG STRIKE IN OHIO.
Jefferson Iron Works of Steubenvllle Shut
Dowu 40O Men Out or Work.
Steubexville, Ohio, Aug. 13. The
.lefferson iron works in this city are
shut down in all departments as a re
sult of the management refusing to
recognize theAmalgamated association.
Ever since the big nailers" strike here
in 1886 and 1884 the Jefferson has been
a non-union mill, but a lodge of the
Amalgamated association was organ
ized here last spring and when the
scale was presented to President Wal
lace yesterday, after saying that the
mill would pay the same wages as
other mills in the Ohio valley lie re
fused to sign it because he said the
company would not recognize the
Amalgamated association or treat with
any committee coming from it, but
proposed to hear the men individually
when they had an3 communication or
grievance to make. The men accord
ingly refused to go to work and the
president thereupon declared the mill
shut down in all departments. This
throws 400 men out of employment.
ELECTRIC CURRENTS
Interfere
With
Business
in Ohio and
Iowa.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 15. For sev
eral hours the telegraph wires through
out the country from the Atlantic to
the Pacific and from the Gulf to the
lakes have showed the effect of power
ful electric influences, similar to the
influences observed during the bright
est manifestations of the aurora bore
alis. For three hours during the mid
dle of the day it was with the greatest
difficulty that the telegraph wires could
be worked to any part of the country.
Daventokt, Iowa, Aug. 13. An
electrical storm of unusual force dis
turbed the wires yesterday. The sky
had been cloudless, and there had been
no visible cause for the disturbance.
The trouble began at noon, when the
long distance wires running westward
began snapping tremendously. On
lines running eastward the noise was
hardly noticeable. The eurrents were
so strong that it was impossible to
keep the drops up.
LARGEST CROP
EVER KNOWN.
Glowlni;
Iieporls from Kansas Concern
ing Hie Corn.
Kansas Citv, Mo., Aug. 15. Kansas
will market the grertest corn crop in
history this j'ear, is the conclusion
reached by those who have made a
study of the situation as it now ex
ists. The recent rain, which was gen
eral and copious over the State,
has placed the grain beyond fear of
damage by either hot winds or drought
Advices have been received from along
the lines of every railroad in the State,
and they show that not less than 130,
000,000 bushels of corn will be mar
keted or fed to stock in the State this
fall. This means that the State will
surpass all efforts in this line.
KILLED
BY A BEE.
A Woman Dies Thirty Minutes After
the
. Little Insect Stung Iler.
Newbi'ko, N. Y., Aug. 15. Mrs.
Stephen Uerry, while out looking at
her flower beds recently, was stung on
the right temple by a honey bee. She
went into the house and was immedi
ately taken ill. Before a physician ar
rived Mrs. Berry died. Death occurred
within thirt3 minutes of the time when
she was stung.
Here's Another Nominee.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 15. A special
from Bowling Green, Ky., says: The
Republicans of the Third Kentucky
district to-day nominated the Hon. W.
G. Hunter for Congress.
X i
FIRED ON TflE SAILORS
UNITED STATES
SAIL ENGLISH
MARINES AS
CANNBRS. y
Shot the Chr KagtatMr MM- tftw
Vessel BfM-k-Th StrMS Cm Will
Undoubtedly tVwUI tf am IaterMtleaal
CrUU-
Poirr Towkskxd. Wash.. An;. 15. A
; ' , . n,i ,AAM.i .ni
steamship orktown fired several toI-
leys of rifle balls into the pilot house
: of the steamer Polar Bear recently as
she was returning to Astoria. The
Polar Bear is used as a tender for the
canneries at Bristol Bay. While pass
ing through False Bay Aug. 1, she
ran ashore, when a crowd of
men armed with long-range rifles
. 1..1.!-J At.- Y.l-.4Vc AMtfl
i appearcu iruui ucjuuu me wmu tuu.
without warning fired, seriously mjur-
- . . c --.
, ing- me cana . uBima. b---j,
however, and left for Ounalaska, where
' hhe reported the affair to the captain
of the United States steamer Adams,
who said the commander of the York
town left a detachment of marines at
False Pass with instructions to allow
no vessels to pass by it, and it was
probable that the marines mistook the
Polar Bear for the British poaching
steamer.
PARK NATIONAL BANK.
Old Stockholders May Try to Reorgan
ize It ruder Its Present Charter.
Washington, Aug. 15. Some of the
gentlemen interested in the old Park
National bank, of Chicago, have
written the controller of cur
rency asking if he would
consider an application for the re
organization of the bank under its
present charter. Inasmuch as the
affairs of the receivership have not
been finally closed the application will
be a matter for consideration and de
cision by the Comptroller hereafter.
The. Third National bank has given
no indication to the comptroller that it
intends to make application for a new
charter for that bank.
CHARGED WITH BIG FRAUDS.
Corruption Alleged la Connection With
Township Goveraaacat la Iadiaua.
Indianapolis, Aug. 15. The Journal
this morning prints a page charging
corruption in township government in
Indiana, Shelby county being the
center of the alleged fraudulent
transactions. The paper declares
that George M. Ray of Shelbyville,
by selling supplies for ten times their
value and by Issuing bogus paper, has
profited many thousands of dollars;
that $35,000 in bogus paper has already
turned up, and much more will come to
light. . .
BEAT HER OWN RECORD.
The Steamship City of New York Makes
a Fast Trip From Qaeenatowu.
New York, Aug. 15. The Inman
Line steamship City of New York
passed Sandy Hook lightship at 1:05
o'clock this morning, but did not break
the record of her sister ship, the City
of Paris, of 5 days 15 hours and 53
minutes, as it was thought she might
do after her overhauling in dock at
Liverpool, liut she did break her own
record, make over a course of 2,775
miles in 5 days 21 hours and 19 minutes.
SUFFERING FROM FAMINE.
People of Northern Mexico la a Piti
able Condition.
Havana, Tex.. Aug. 15. The suffer
ing among the laboring class of the
Mexican population on Imth sides of
the flio Grande is appalling.
Many families have lieen living for
days on cactus plant and tncsquite
beans. Many children have died of
fever and biliousness. The relief
committee issues four pounds of corn
to each person a week merely enough
to keep the life in their bodies.
MIGHT CAUSE WAR.
Marines From the Steamship Torktowa
Fire Upon Urltish Subjects.
Pout Townsend, Washington, Aug.
15. News was received to-day per
steamer Bertha from Ounalaska stating
that a detachment of marines from the
United States steamship Yorktown
fired several volleys of rifle-balls into
the pilot-house of the steamer Polar
Dear, seriously wounding the chief
engineer. The affair createdcintense
excitement at Ounalaska.
Physicians Wanted tor Indian Service.
Washington, Ang. 1 5. The civil
scrvice commission has requisition for
nine physicians for the Indian service
and it is in need of eligibles to fill the
vacancies.
There are no female physicians now
on the register of eligibles. There is
also a scarcity of eligible teachers for
the Indian service. The regular fall
examinations arc being held at differ
ent parts of the country at which ap
plicants can be examined, and it
may be found necessary to hold some
special examinations to replenish the
registers.
Flv More Miners Foand Utility.
Boise, Idaho, Aug. 15. The hear
ing of the e-ntetnpt cases in which
Cccur d'Alcne rioters were charged
with violating the injunction restrain
ing them from interfering with the
Bunker hill and Sullivan mines occur
red yesterday. The defendants were
Thomas O'Brien, President of the
Miners Union, Quinn Sullivan, Fred
Dean, Thomas Koney, E. M. Boyce and
David Cosgiff. The court discharged
Sullivan and the others will be sen
tenced to-day.
The Double California Crime.
RlVEr.sinE, Cal., Aug. 15. The coro
ner's jury, aft r hearip" the testimony
in the case or Ira A 1., the young man
who was killed Thursday, returned a
verdict that Wall came to his death by
a gunshot wound inflicted by Elmer
Walters while the latter was defend
ing his water-ditch. Walters is in cus
tody. Mrs. Wall, the mother of the
young man, and who was also shot, is
in a serious condition.
Fatal Injuries Sustaiaed by a Priest.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 15. While
Father Bernard Dottmann of St. Al
oysius church, in Elmwood, was walk
ing on a railway trestle yesterday he
fell through to the rocky stream below
and suffered such injuries that his life
is despaired of.
Death or a Promtaeat Lawyer.
Oklahoma Citv, Ok. T., Aug. 15.
Judge David II. Hammons, a promi
nent citizen and leading lawyer of the
Territory, is dead. When residing in
Missouri and Arkansas he was a mem
ber of the Legislatures of those States.
Chief of the ChfciasawsV
Dennisox, Texas, Ang. 15. Jonas
Wolfe has been elected governor of the
Chickasaw nation. Wolfe is a full
blood, and does not speak a word of
English. He is bitterly opposed to any
legislation which has a tendency to adj
vance his nation to the white man's
plane.
A BUILDING.
Twraty Mm Burled
t Orttea. N.
a.
Uaake Tora Off or Heme.
Ogdex, N. J., Aug. 15. A building
which was being erected here fell yes
terday burying twenty men beneath
the ruins. Two dead men and four
fatally injured have already been taken
from the ruins, and the work of dig
ring out the remainder is still going
on. The accident occurred by the sud
den given way of a derrick, causing
the entire structure of mas
sive wooden beams and timbers
to collapse. Bnt few of the
workmen employed on the building
escaped. There was great excitement,
and a big crowd of men employed in
other factories stopped work and the
search for the bodies under the wreck
of the collapsed building was immedi
ately begun. The first victim taken
out was an Italian workman. The
man was dead. His body was terribly
mangled. A boy named McKenna was
also found dead. Three others were
removed in a dying condition. Up to
a late hour last night twelve men had
been taken from the ruins, all seri
ously and four fatally wounded, sev
eral of the others, it is also feared, will
die.
VALUABLE POINTS.
Secretary Spaaldlas;' Information Ke
gardiajr. Immigrant S-tem.
Washington, Aug. 15. Assistant
Secretary Spaulding, who has just re
turned from a visit to Europe, resumed
his duties at the Treasury department
yesterday.
He said he had visited London, Liver
pool, Antwerp, Rotterdam, Hamberg
and Bremen and had obtained much
valuable information in regard to -the
immigration service. He was much
pleased with the system of inspection
of immigrants at the ports named and
especially with the precautions taken
against the introduction of contagious
or infectious diseases.
KILLED THREE INSTANTLY-
Ilandcar Demolished by an Kugiiie on
the Canadian Pacific
Ottawa, Ont, Aug. 15. News has
been received of a fatal accident which
occurred west of Schrieber on the
Canadian Pacific railway. Seven
Swedes left Schrieber on a hand
car to work in a ballast pit. They
were running at a good speeu through
a deep rock cutting when an engine
comine in the opposite direction
crashed into them, demolishing the
handcar. Three of the men were in
stantly killed and the other four dan
gerously wounded. Two of them are
probably fatally injured.
BROKE THE DEADLOCK-
H. A. Cooper Nominated for Congress
by the Republicans at Uelolt.
Beloit. Wis., Aug. 15. The deadlock
in the first Wisconsin Congressional
Republican convention hen; was broken
on the 210th ballot. II. A. Cooper, the
Racine lawyer who was defeated two
years ago, was again unanimously re
nominated. He served several terms
in the Wisconsin assembly, and is an
able man.
ELOPED WITH HIS COUSIN.
Seaator Dolph'sSon Rubs Away to Marry
the Girl or His Choice.
Tacoma, Wash., Aug. 15. Chester
Dolph, son of United States Senator
Dolph, has eloped with Gussie Arm
strong, his cousin, of Seattle.
Is a Costly Strike.
Haktford. Conn., Aug. 15. James
Patterson of this city, who built Con
necticut's great marble capitol build
ing, and who now has the granite eon
tract for the Sfi,000,000 National Li
brary building at Washington, says
that so far the granite cutters in New
England have lost in wages by their
strike about $2,800,000. This sum
would have purchased half a dozen of
the principal plants in New England
with all the cash capital needed for the
business.
Gompers Goes to Homestead.
Homestead, Pa., Aug. 15. The ex
ecutive council of the American Feder
ation of Labor reached Homestead at
noon and was received by the advisory
committee, holding a short talk with
that body. President Samuel Gompers
stated that after the mass-meeting this
afternoon, the council will return
to Pittsburg and prepare a
statement for the public if time per
mits. So far as he could learn the out
look for victory for the men is good.
Mrs. Sewell Addresses the French Ladles
Paius, Aug. 15. Mrs. M. W. Sewell,
president of the National Council of
Women of the United States, who has
visited this city in the interests of a
women's world's congress at Chicago,
delivered a lecture yesterday in the
mayor's residence in the Luxembourg
district. She invited the women of
France to send delegates to the con
gress and promised them a hearty wel
come. Massachusetts Endowment Orders.
Boston, Mass., Aug. 15. The insur
ance commissioner has issued a raid
year report on endowment orders. It
states that there are now twenty-seven
organizations of this description, as
against hfty-six last year.
This I th j B 1 litest. '
St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 15. One of the
most attractive features in the illumi
nation of the city during the fall festiv
ities will be a large globe, which will
be erected at the intersection of Broad
way and Olive streets.
The New Tariffs Close Doors.
Havana, Aug. 15. Nearly all the
business establishments in this city
have closed their doors in consequence
of the refusal of the minister of the
colonies to suspend the new tariffs.
Drillers Strike Iron and Lead.
AniiKKson, Ind., Aug. 15. In drilling
a gas well for Dr. Preston here yester
day the drill went through a vein- of
iron at 375 feet, tin at 425 feet and lead
at 500 feet.
Dr. Evaaa' Uody Will Arrive To-Morrow.
New York, Ang. 15. The steamship
Alaska, from Liverpool, which is due
here to-morrow, will bring the body of
Dr. Llewellyn J. Evans, who died at
Balla, Wales.
Mr. Stoveatoa for Coafreu.
Houston, Texas, Aug. 15. The third
party of the First Congressional dis
trict nominated J. B. Stevenson of
Grimes county for Congress.
Hoar Will Not Hmlgm:
Boston, Mass., Aug. 15. Rockwood
Hoar, son of the Senator, scouts the
report of his father's resignation.
ADDITIOXAL LOCA&
MRtrlct 44 aad Virinity.
A fine shower Saturday morning; not
so much rain fell at this place as at Co
lumbus, but probably the extra wind
here made np for the difference.
Fred. Blaser, who lives on sec. 9, was
threshing oats from the shock last Fri
day and Satnrday morning. The first
team nresent wnt. infn th fiolrl for
wd under
load of grain, when the shower came up,
and wbilo loading ono shock of oats,
lightning struck another near by, which
burned to the ground. The heavy flash
of lightning and report scared the team,
which jumped, breaking the double
trees which attached them to the wagon.
The team was quieted, and nobody hurt.
Men and teams with an Erie grader
are busy at- work ditching and grading
the Town ball road.
Wagner & Barnes's steam threshing
train'were traveling from the city north, I
Saturday afternoon, and were having
some little difficulty crossing over the
bufialo wallows that were made soapy
by the late rain, near the meridian.
Sam. Drinnin took the early train Fri
day morning for Fremont, to be present
at the 1)1 class alumni of the Normal,
returning Saturday afternoon.
Owing to the recent dry weather, Lost
Creek has refused to run and the mud
turtles and cat-fish have taken to the
Jand. It is nothing unusual now to see
numbers of tnrtles hooling it overland
to u large pond lying about one mile
east of the creek. The recent rains
seem to have no effect on this stream.
D. B. Puffy, who is farming quite ex
tensively north of the city on tlio bluff,
has been rushed in gathering his tin's.
crop. Mr. Mendenhall from Colfax
county, north of Schuyler was up thero
with a new reaper assisting in cutting.
Ho returned again Saturdav morning.
li.
i'alCMtiuo.
Wo had a copious rain last Monday
night, for which wo have no words to
tjji-s- 'i. 'jnititude, and this morniug
as. itlicr miti ia on the program.
A hiru i.mountof gram is not stacked
besides all that is. Grain of all kinds is
of spk-iidid quality and more than an
average quantity.
Dr. and Mrs. Hart and children are at
the Palestine House. Mrs. Hart gave a
concert at the Baptist chnrch hist Sun
day eve. in the absence of tho pastor.
1 Rev. Elvell, which was fully appreciated
by a mil bouse, and listened to with
breathless attention. No singer, that
has over been in this region, can com
pare with Mrs. Hart.
Mr. llolf has had a new wind mill put
up this week.
We had our jhare of the hot wavrt last
Friday morning, in addition to all the
rest of the heat.
A letter from the Hubbard publishers
in Philadelphia reports 800 deaths week
before last from heat.
The little son of Mrs. John Berlin is
very sick". Her daughter Horenee broke
her arm at tho elbow. Dan.
Weather Report.
Review of the weather near Genoa
tho month of July, 1892.
for
Mean temperature of the month
73.0b'
Mf.ai do amj month last i ear.
lUshest daily temperature l'J, 21, 25, 21..
Lowestuo'&tli lis
it it'll wind- days ti
Clf nr dajfl 12
I'uir diiyH. 13
Cloudy days 6
Kain fell iluriuK I"'i"iH)iiri( ilayri 9
lnciieKofiaiiifr.il 2.U
Dosmf mo. Uht jear .19
Thunder storm ini tho 27th.
Very line aurora on tho 115th.
Prevailing winds from S. E.
Although the rains of the 27th and
28th did a vast amount of good for the
growing crops, yet such was the oxces
sivo heat of the lust half of the month
that its absorption by the ground in
scarcoly percept iblo and it will require
considerable additions to perfect the
corn crop, much of which ia very back
ward. A Dili X LSTRATOU'S SA IjK.
Notiiv "h lirfUy KiVfii fh'it the following d
MTibed propfrty of tho eatattiof Harry 31. Morey,
deceased, will ! sold at piddic anction at tl
farm of Morey .V Son, one iiiile f-as-t of Coliiui
lius, on the
:ilsl iltiy uf Any lint, .'iW.
Two Mark colts four years old; me liiirkakiu
man four jear old; one lay horw fmr jf-ars
old; one li inarefnojearsold; out sorivl mare
two joars oi-i; one r l heifr two iwira old; hup
white row r-veu jtiirM old; on" brown nw s-Ten
yri ol.l; two Muck cows thrts Jars old; ll.ree
black hi'iTcra two jcais old; oni bull thru
yearn idd.
Th:ilm"edi-cr:lil property will ,1h fold os
nix months' fiiite.Mt-iin'd not cm, iiitertft at l-n
IhT (i:I. Salf tn Ij-joii at II oVhrt-.k :. ill.
JOHN K MOIti'Y,
lOaiiKiH Administrator.
I.-K:l Noilff.
To: 11 whom It nrty concern :
piccoiiHiiissioiuvaiM'oiiit d to icv and re
port np-iii tiic prarlicaliiiil the lot-aHon ofa
ptihlii-ie'ui ifiiuiiM i;cinu'at Station .'o..s. .f
tl:t'Ulv.'i-ro:til. ' Section !ii, Townhlp 17.
!tange2, west, 'Uidrnimiii;tlii'tice in nor;!.
wcUcriy dim lion to the sonth-cat corner ol
the lie1,"' of lie'4 Sect oil 1 1. Town-iliip 17, liail.-e
'J, west, anil rtlPllili thence due west to the
Miiith-w'st corner f.ftif'j o'mvlt of Mild Sec
tion u, thence due north to a point parallel
with Ilie north line of Second ,trect in the vi!
aj:e of Lot I'tcck fnmv known as Oconee), has
tiled bis report rrcoiinueudin; the location
ttiereot.
Nowall objections therelo.nr claims for dam
aaes can ed thereby, must be tiled :n theCoiinty
Clerk's oilice on or liefore noon, August 3, 1KKJ,
or the location may be made without reference
thereto.
Dated, Columbus. Xeb., June '-1). i2.
U. V. l'MILLIfS.
County Cieik.
I.etpil Notice.
To all whom it may concern:
The hoard of Supervisors of Platte, county,
Nebraska. In resrular .sc-moii July 15, lstri, do
clarcd thf; follow ii:;; section lines opened as a
public iikkI. to-wit:
t oinmcnciu at me ne corner oi section 'ju.
town a, r.nifje west, and runniii; tboice
north one uiiie on cc!!om ami iiiw;siiii line,
ami teiinii at! allhc ue corner of sect i u J5.
I own .!". ram;- ! west, and known ami designa
leit as the con'iuuation ot the 'I-.dw.inN Ko.nl.'
Now all objections thereto, or claims for dam
:urcs caus?d iluT.-by must b; tiled in the oilice
of t!e conn. y clerk of i'latlo county Xeb., on
or liefore ! ooii. Oc ober 1, A. I. lSJii. or the io
lation may be made without future reference
thereto.
I'aled t'o'uinbus, Xeb .July :. Iflri.
(j. W. iiii.t.si's.
Count Clerk.
Ia-k-'I '!lt'r.
To all vfSioin it tiniy concern:
Tli- iNwrd nfMipervlsois .f Pintle county,
Netir;-s.':i. in reyti :ir st'ssion .In y li, 1M. d
cluri'd the lidlowina M'Cllon line opened as :
public it-ad. to-, it:
(Yminc cii-i; :it the -e corner of :ection IW.
town l'J. rs.itsiL "! we.-st n:id nmiiiim tlienc- due
westii.t section line nbout. three-fo:irtlif(:,f) of
one mile- to the inti i-crlion ol'.-t;i:nii No. -J of
tin: 'Sotltll Sh!o Sic I! tT ck Uo.id" thcticj H-l-lowilis
s:ii(l last ii:in:t(l rond to stntion o. 1
lliereot (said sta'ioti belim at I lie mv corner of
said section 20) aisd rinmiiiu thence due wr.-t
on section line one mile and tei'iiiniatinat the
mv corner of -col ion !5. town l'J, ratine ;i west
and fci'own and doitntatcd as the 'Vnvis fine
Koad."
Now all objections thereto or claims tor dam
ages ciiied tlicr lij must be tiled in il:e county
clerk's otfice on or before noon. October 1. A.
i.. Ib'.ri. or the location may be made without
referei.ee th reo.
Dated. ColutubiiH. Xeh...Iulv 2G. IMi.
: W. PHILLIPS.
mint Clerk.
I.e:il Mullet.
T all whom it mtiy concern:
Til.- Ixiard of supervisors of I'Ulle enmity.
Nebraska, in regular session duly l'J, l:i- de
clined the fiilliiwiu: .section lines opened as a
public load. to-v;it:
omiiieiifiuc.ai tl:e Nai.ee (i.uuty line at the
se corner of section II if town 18. i-ui!:e4 vl
and riiimiii thei ce north on ertiin Hue; ami
terinuaitiiiat the ue corner of section II,
town W, r:HK J rti'-t and known and dis k
natrdas llir "Tnmmi lload."
Now all objections thereto or claims for
dainxKCN caused tlieii-liy must li- filed in the
com. ly clerk's otllce on or before noon Oc
tober I, A. 1'.. nil.', or the location thereof mav
be made without refeieiiue thereto.
Dated. Cob minis. Neb.. July SB. lt.02.
:. V. PHILLIPS,
nullity Clerk
I.ejjal Xotlof.
To nil whom it may concern -
Thcboaidof snpei inrx of Platte county.
Xfchra.sk:', in if-E-niai scosinn duly 15, ISM, de
clared the folloumj;. section lines opened as a
public road. t'-wit:
Commencing at the sw corner of pe' of st'C
tion2, town i'., mni'i I west and running
thence due cal nntrctinu Hues three and one
lialf (3 is i iiiiUk and termhiaiii; at the sv
corner of st etion .town in, range 3 west and
known and designated as the Vohunhia.
Road."
Now all object ions thereto or or claims for
duliiatfi S faiiscd thereby must be filed in Ilie
county cli rk'sofileeon or l.cfoti noon. October
1, A !.. I'.S.w the location may. be made
without r-fcrt-iioe thereto.
Hated, Columbus. .eb . .lulv ft; ish-j.
(i
W. PHILLIPS.
County Clerk.
l.-ul Notice.
To all whom it may concern:
The boanl of upervisors of Platte county.
Nebraska, in regular session July l;, ihOJ. de
elinil the follow ills' . clion line-, opened as a
public road, to-wit:
ComineiiciiiKal Hie ue cottier of section 4.
town 1 9, ninKb2 west and running thence west
one mile to the n w corrcr of .said eollcii !.
town VJ. ranges west and known and desig
nated as the "SlcObe Koad."
Now all objections thereto or claims for dam
ages cau!isl thereby must be tiled in the county
clerk's otllee on or before noon. October I. A.
!., tw, or the location thereof may be made
without further r ference thereto.
Dated. Columbus, Neb.. July . 1892.
G. V. PHILLIPS,
County Clerk.
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
CrOnroaotntion8of themarketsnreobtnined
Tuesday afternoon, andare correct and reliable
at tho time.
URAIS.KTC.
Wheat
Shelled Com...
Kar Corn......
110
Ajv
f lvut
Butter
Potatoes
Fat hoge. .......
Fat eowB
Kat sheep
Fat steers ,
Feodere
Hams
.Shoulder
Sides
i
15
.. 2 rags oo
iofji."i
u
. . 45
.. i7.-.er.ro
.. &l!0t-:!CU
. $:tii4 00
. . i7r.M.i.v)
. . SleWlIUO
.. 12''fl..
rffi'.H)
.. 1112!
PBOnCCE.
i.i vr STOCK.
5ir.TS
We want every mother to know that
croup can be prevented. True croup
never appears without a warning. The
first symptom is hoarseness; then the
child appears to have tacen a cold or a
cold may have accompanied the hoarse
ness from tho start. After that a pe
culiar rough rough is doveloped, which
is followed by the croup. The time to
act is when tho child first becomes
bourse; a few doses of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will prevent tho attack.
Even after a rough cough has appeared
the disease may be prevented by using
this remedy as directed. It has never
been known to fail. 25 cent, 50 cent
and SI bottles for sale by C. E. Pollock
& Co. and Dr. Heintz, druggists. tf
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Ry is the only line running solid vest
ibulcd, electric lighted and steam heated
trains between tho Missouri rivor and
Chicago, consisting of new palace sleep
ing cars, elegant free reclining chair
cars, luxurious coaches and the finest
dining cars in the world. Tho berth
reading lamp in its palace sleeping cars
i3 patented and cannot bo 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 tho west. For further particulars
apply to your ticket agent, or
F. A. Nash. Gen'l Agt.
W. S. Howell.
Traveling Fr't. and Pass. Agt..
20jantf 1501 Farnatn St.. Omaha. Neb.
"I have just recovered from a sec
ond attack of the grip this year," 6aye
Mr. James O. Jones, publisher of the
Leader, Mexia, Texas. "In the latter
case I used Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, and I think with considerable suc
cess, only lieing in bed a little ovor two
days, against ten days for tho first at
tack. The second attack I am satisfied
would have been equally as bad as tho
first but for the use of this remedy, as I
had to go to l)ed in iibont six hours after
lieing 'struck' with it, while in the first
case I was able to attend to business
about two days liefore getting 'down.' "
50 cent bottles for sale by C. E. Pollock
A Co. and Dr. Heintz, Druggists. tf
- Some foolish people allow a cough
to run until it gets beyond the reach of
medicine. They often say, "Oh, it will
wear away, but in most cases it wears
them away. Could they be induced to
try the successful medicine called
Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on a posi
tive guarantee to cure, they would im
mediately see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Price 50c and SI.
Trial size free. At all druggists, .'fcl-y
I!:ilrs on the llnrliuetoii.
Reduced rates have been made on the
following occasions:
Kansas City. Mo., August 23-27; Bien
nial Encampment, Uniform Rank,
Knights of Pythias: ono faro for the
round trip, sell tickets August 20-23,
inclusive, and limit, return to S-ptein-l)er
l..
Jtaximuiii Comfort en route r!nt.
Pat-Hengers destined to points east of
the Missouri River should patronize the
Chicago, Union Pacific .v Northwestern
Line. Maximum comfort and speed,
courteous attendants, Pullman and Wag
ner sleeping cars, Pullman and North
western dining cars, Pullman colonist
sleepers, free reclining chairs, and Un
ion DepotH, combined make this the
popular route East. 3-ang31
Baby cried,
Jlother sighed.
Doctor prescribed : Castoria I
If yon are tronbled with rheuma
tism or it lame back, bind on over tho
teat of pain a piece of flannel dampened
with Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Yon
will be surprised at the prompt relief it
affords. 50 cent bottles for salo by C.
E. Pollock .t Co. and Dr. Heintz, drug
gists, tf
St. Patkick's Pills tiro carefully
prepared from the best mateiial and
according to the most approved formula,
and aro the most perfect cathartic and
liver pill that can be produced. We
sell them. C. E. Pollock fc Co. and Ir.
Heintz, druggists.
We Lead.
The Chicago, Union Pacific and North
western Lino leads all competition.
Short lines, quickest time, Union Depots,
solid vestibule trains to Chicago, no
vexatious delays or changes at tho Mis
souri River. 3-aug31
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Lrg.il Notice.
!' all whom it may concern:
The board of siiervisors of Platte county.
Nebraska. ii regular: session July 1'. I .SO.'. Je
clarcd tlii: following section lines opened as a
public road, to-wit:
Commencing at thesw corner of section T,
town 13. mm.'c i wustaud running thence due
t-ast on section lines one and one-half (I '-)
miles and ler ninatimr at the se corner of sffi,
of section s, town :8. r uige 1 west, .-.ml known
:uul designates! as the';rei.sen Itoxd."
Now nil objections thereto or claims for
damages caused thereby must he iiled in the
county clerk's oilice on or before noon. October
I. A. !., l8tJ. or tin location thereof may be
made without refenim thereto.
Dated. Columbus, Neb.. July :;. IrfM.
O. W. PHILLIPS.
County Clerk.
Legal Notice.
To all whom it may concern:
The board of supervisors of Platte count v.
Nebraska, in regular .essinn. Inly 12. ist) de
clared the following section lins opened as a
public road, to-wit:
Commencing nt thp nw corner of section is.
town 19, range 2 west and ninning thence east
on section llus five (5) miles and terminating
at the ne corner of section It, town 19. rang" 2
west and known ami designated as the "Dis
trict Central Koad."
Now all objections thereto or claims for
damages caused thereby must he filed in the
coiintv clerk's office on or before noon, October
1. A. I).. IS92. or the location thereof may be
made without reference thereto.
Hated. Columbus. Neb., JulvLV. 1'..
. W.PHILLIPS.
County Clerk.
HaiMtMioaHOHHHOMaiOMBMEaaaBoMaaaMMm
Dr. CLARK'S INSTITUTE
FOR Till TRtTMEST OF TI1K
Drink Habit !
Also Tobacco, Morphine and
other Narcotic Habits.
IS" Private treatment Riven if desired.
COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA.
ISaprtf
What is
I Br V llJ.li'l
Castorla is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for ImfUats
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothiug Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishncss. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria is tho Children's Panacea tho Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
-r
"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children."
Da- O. C. Osgood,
Lowell, Mass.
' Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hopo the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and uso Castoria in
stead of therariousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves.'
Da. J. F. Kischelok,
Conway, Ark.
Tk Cemtamr Company, T7
Then
hstitute.
HXPBNS3S.
Board. Room RYnt and Tuition for IVrin cflVn WVks S 2l).f0
Tuiticn ulom-. kt Ter:u K.OO
lluaid. per week 1.05
TotBl ExH'iii-.- fnrOi.1- War ."..-. 1"0.00
A large arii! ssuericr F?ciity of cxiieiionf J Teacher n:id 1'ro fetter.
8tuduts aay KiUrr at iu titne sad ttnd c!a9::-i suiteJ to 'heir u:t.h nnd bdi3ic
OATiB2sr:Dlft.:R..
Fall Term Opens Sept. 6. 1S92.
Second Fall Tarm Opens Nov. 15. 1392.
Winter Term Opens Jan. 24-. 1 -93.
Sprint? Term Opens April lO. 1393.
THE PLATTE INSTITUTE has been established for the purpose or placing a libera!
rxlnCHtiun within the reach of ALL.
It will rust you less t. to utay at home.
An opportunity will be utforded a uuuiU-r of stuik-utr to t ay all .r a part or their expenses by
work.
Send in your application at once.
This school io under the jari-dictlou or lit. Rev. Anson K. ;nver. UUhop ol the Uloceac or
the Plait-.
iCKKEttEXCUS: Ui.diop Ausoi It. tlrave. Kt-uriir . Neb. V. i,. Tillsou. CukUcr Keanwy
National llauk. !.. N. Slovvty, Sec'y Midway IjtcdCo.
Write for particulars aiiil information to
CLARENCE A. MURCH, Sup't.,
KlEA.PL3SrEir
SINGLE-COMB. ISAKKKI)
Plymouth : Rock
&.
-AMI
SINGLE-COMB, WHITE LEGHORN,
(llotli thoroiiKlibn-d.) efgH, for hatching, for
Nile, at $l."l) for ono sett ing of i." egg.
Unlers from a (liMance promptly tilled.
H.P.COOLIDGI'.
Columbus.. Nebr.
9mar2m
in order to lntrodaco our CKAT09T FOK
TKAITS and make new customers, we have
decldedtomakethis Special Offer: Send ns a
Cabinet Pictnre.PhotOKntpb.Tlntype. Ambrotype
oruaguerotypeof yourself or any memberof your
family, llTjpg or dead, and wo will make yon a
Omjoa Portrait Free or Charge, provided
you exhibit it to your friends as a sample of our
work, and use yonr influence In securing na f ut uro
orders. Place name and address on backof picture
and It will bo returned in perfect order. We make
any change In picture you wish, not Interfering
with likeness. Refer-to any Bank In Cblcatro.
Address all mall to ECLIPSE PORTRAIT CO.,
liv
CMO
pic
01
v ion nanqoinn St.. CHICAGO. 111-
-vr. III.
any one
or. THIH
A, i'WlL
." "u win. lonelt 5IUU to any on)
uuiBiiiM.Lnro bp.u not rvlTia:
cturo FRnRu .-..,i ,.-
'novnn .. TTTT .-" - --" "
" J.- ari:iurLY bona
-THE-
SEED -HOUSE
OF
HEBHANOILM&Bi.
Offer all kinds
Field Seeds at VERY
LOW PRICES.
Call and see them.
- .Mar - mo.
JAPANESE
I
CURB
A uewaufl (iiinileteTrwdnint,rocHirtiiii' of
Hiir'JMitfri(i, Oiutui.Mit in tulf-t. alrto in
Bix and Pilln;a 1'i.i-itive Cnn for Kxternal, In
ternal Klind or itletflinK Itrhini?, Chronic. Ilo.
cfnt or Hereditary l'iiett.antl many otlicrliPX-f
and fnalf- weakrif-t. it irtiuways n rpat lien
etit to tlieKneral hwilth. Thtirht iliM-overy of
a niHlieJil -un renderini; nn oifnitinn ttilli the
knife unneceMViry hereafter. Ihi Itemefly h:u
never been known to fail. $ I pr Ix.x, H for .";
pent liy nir.il. Why Hntter from thii terribletlis
ea! when a wr'tten Knamntee i ixwithelyKiven
with fi boxee. to refund tli money if not cured.
Send etarap for free Sample, (joarantee iesued
by A. UEISTZ, sale 3?ent, Colnmbas, Neb. - '
25sayly
I fe&A
PHI
w ''u-i.u-. HHHUHF i -sLs. 0
1F
Castoria.
" Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any preacriptioa
known to me."
IT. A. Ascim,lL D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y:
" Our physicians in tho children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their experi
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only hare among oxvr
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that tho
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
U.NITSD HCSFITA. AND DlSPKifSART,
Boston, .
Allxjc C. Smith, iVes.,
Mmrray StrMt, Nw York City,
A Home Schooi for Both Sexes.
Best and Cheapest School in the West.'
New Buildings Throughout.
Steam Heat in All.
Two Large Dormitories.
COURSES:
Preparatory, Normal, Collegiate. Hushies?, Short
hand and Typewriting, Music, Art.
3STH5B.
IT IS A DUTY yoa owe yoaraelf anil fM.
fly tf gee tho beat valae lor your nr.
Kcoaoavize la year footwear by pui-chaalug
V. 1m Deuglaa Shoes, which represent tho
hf at valae for price aoked, ao thousaiifte
will testify.
arTAKE NO SUBSTITUTICJUJ
W. L. DOUGLAS
ta .quop jpjl
THE BEST SHOE W THE WORLD FOft THE INNEr.
A geBaine sewed shoe, that trill not rip, tine
calf, seamless, smooth Inside, flexible, more cora
fortable. stylish and durable than any other shoe eTf
old at the price. qual5ciutoainiadetioeacoaUns
from $t to 5-'-
CJ and 93 Tliiiid-aewef!. flnecalf shoes. Tn
if" most sty Hub. easy and durable shoes ever sold
at the price. They equal flna Imported shoea costing
fromfitor
i 0Q SO Police Shoe, worn by farmer and all
, 9ws others wco want a good heary calf, threa
soled, extension edge shoe, easy to walk In, and. will
' seep me iect ury buu wann.
CO 3 Il" Calf, S2.25 and W2.ea Wark-
inEtaea'asnoeswiugive more wear rortno
money t nan any other make. They are made for ser
i ingtaen'aShoeswlll give more wearforttN
than any other make. TThevaro mads for ser
vice. The increasing; sales show that workingsaea
hare found this out.
Baual -i9 and Teatka tl.75 Sea
hwib saoea are worn by the dots every
where? The most serviceable t&oeasold at tieprlcc.
kaUICS iS.ee and SI .73 Shoe for
M laaes are Blade of the best Dongola or flna Calf, aa
desired. TheyareTerystyllsh.comfortableaaddura
ble. ThegUMshoeeqaafscustommadeshoesexMtlniC
; fromlJjOtot6J. Ladles who wish to economize la
i their footwear are finding this out.
I Caation. V.L. Douglas name and the arlce Is
I stamped on the bottom of each shoe; look for It
, when yoa buy. Bewareof ilealersattemptlngtosub
I stituto other makes for them. Suchsubstltutioosar
fraudulentand subject to prosecution by taw for ob
taining money under false pretences.
W. I.. DOVQI.A, Itrocktoa, Maaa. Sold by
Wm. SHILZ, Olive St., Columbus.
, -Julv'9.-r.m
1
rnterprlInc: YonnsMan: Trnai Co. tottraetsd
itQil tr teJ nic i wnrketl steadiljr an.t made moDy foster
than I exiivrte.! t.. 1 iM-caineaMt to Lny an il u J and halM
im3llirmmrrli..tl If I don't nrrtMiiat that, I will,(.
I, vtork amin at tlit btisint&s ia which 1 inado aj mony.
"IViie lr t'.: Sli.-U! instruct and st Jit jou. reader
If wr d. knd if yoa work inclmtrinuilr. )on will ia da
tlmwbtf able n. Iuy an island and bcilda uutel. If yoawiih
tn. Mimrr ran m earLcd at our new Una of wotk. rap
idly uad honoratlr. Ir those of either lex, joung or old.
and la their own liK-Iiti. wberaTerlaer lire. Any on
can tin lh work. EasytoIarn. WerarouuaverTthiai;. Nj
rlk Voa ran.leT.itayourfparemomeats.oralljoartlm
to tlio work. This entirely new lead twng wondarful fac
ee9toefrry worker. Beirinneraara Hrnini.fmmSAra
EP'V.r'-'' " L.
rmlaaw eSv f JH fjr-- -iiirj fci rTe?' lrJ
IalaFLtalaa -ff f Tfl VKaMi'i
aHaafeatk t tiJ- taJ-TJaT ' SmF13m
I mu i-r ruunpwara!t. ana more alter a little ip-rx-PI
J"eJ,-JL',i''farn'h Joa,hr''Plrn'ent weteachjoa
Ol - T1" ' n aw of marreloas things, and here l
uoiuer Kreat. uwiai, weauii ciif; wonder. Great gaiaa
will rewanl every indnstrions worker. WliereTer joq are,
and whatever on aio doinir. yon want In know about this
w.miterfn' worfc at nn-e. Delay mean ranch money loft U
y.m. . apaie to explain hero, hot if jrou wilt write Ut ni.
.1i,.?'J.,r,ll""l"'IilmU,,u 'KEK. Addreee.
TltUK to.. Has; 4M. Aucuata. afalae.
SciMUfe AMrieaa
AMy fw
CAVEATS.
TMOT mane,
nfisiioM PATBjrra
COFVRIOMTS, fMO.
For Information and free Handbook write to
MUNN it CO- asi Broadway. Mew York.
Oldest bureau for securina; patents ta Aaiarlca.
ETery patent taken out by us la browght before
the public by a notice given free ot cbarxe la tho
J-firntific wevicitn
Largest drcnlatlon of aar aeteatUTe paper la th
".. Bvienmwi .uiwanua. m
d. BplenUldly
saoild b wh
rated. So iDtllint
.Waekir. M.H a
gwi MJw six, jaoBtaa. , ArMtaai MUif.
vumussMS, aa Srawawsx, New fork.
uafl s !.,
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