o.r 1fc,J-
a6aSc!5
rf V
? ".Sn .s.
JKJS'i
t& :-
smKSS
,- u---r-5t?se
:5 t" ' -
:"-i - sr. . T.
AbS
-ftf - T
S- '
ysxjp?H?y3?
tsWf'i fei r -
' , - ; ' a
Vs.. V
'
-i?2
-
L-vt
:T
2
H&
i:
! .
.
I: -..
s
& &-
?? - .-, , jkF :-. 3- y.mns-? r- -.. P- mr ,
'.. ;;.BflliHlu anfllL'
i "r j$ i-Z mWmmwmmm "ssaasnsss
JT !" -- " ' - -. r
f -l " " ' - " y. , -" s
' - tf- - 'pMNMtVMMMI
XCBNEB Jt OO.,
.H
M.to
Ml
kika-the fall
ts twt to tajeet sjsy sawa
IBM BBBBBh W
ite
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST IS. UH.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For President:
WILLIAM McKINLEV.
of Ohio.
For Vice Ptoldcat:
OARRETT A. HOBART,
of New Jersey.
STATE TICKET.
JOHN H. M'COLL
f tea traint Governor.
Secretary of State
Treasarer
ORLANDO TEFVT
JOEL A. PIPER
..PETER O. HEDLUND
...CHARLES E. CASEY
..HENRY R. CORBETT
Sept. Fab. last....
AttotBerOeaetml.. .ARTHUR 8. CHURCHILL
Com. Pab. Luda aad HMC1....H. C. RUSSELL
.Jap8Bpfi.eCoart.. MOSESP.KraKAID
Raceat State Uaivemtr... .. W. O. WHITMORE
PraaideaUal Electon- FRANK J. SADILEK
' at-Lmrce
?J. E. HOUTZ
Firat Diatrict.....
Seooad Dtatrict. .
Third Diatrict....
Foarth Diatrict..
Fifth Diatrict....
Sixth Diatrict....:
, A. J. BURNAM
A. C. FOSTER
SOL DRAPER
O. A. DERBY
J.L.M'PHEELY
M.L.FREEHE
atesatwrial Tiakat.
For Seaator Twelfth Diatrict.SIDNEY C GRAY
Camty Ttakat.
For RapreaentatiTe .
For Coaarjr Atteraejr.
GEORGE C. SMITH
C J. GARLOW
WWi McKinley ami Protec
tion we shall have more employ
ment, more work, and more
wages.
Thk name of the new party is the
Natioftal Democratic party; the others,
the Bryan kind, are to be referred to as
the Populist-Democratic party.
: Tax KTFOBLICJUr PABTT STAKDS rt ;
Z lOKUT MOHKT AMD THE OHAHOX TO KABK I
'. IT BY HONEST TOIL. W. McKlNLET.
Twenty-seven years of protec
tion (1805 to 1893) decreased our
pidilic debt $1,747,301,878
Ttree years of free trade (1893
to 1890) increased, our public debt
$2G2r329,630.
A kecent cartoon represents Bryan,
.Sewall and Watson in. a balloon with
. only room enough tor two, and each one
of the nominated vice presidents saying
to the other: "I'm very sorry, but this
balloon carries only two persons, and we
can't start until you climb ont."
. Dr. Naxsek's story of his Arctic ex
pedition is certainly intensely interest
ing to all who are watching the various
lines of human endeavor. The acciden
tal meeting of Jackson and Nansen in
that far-away place was surely one of
the most remarkable incidents in the
history of explorations.
Obokoe Rcsskll, aged 58 years, quar
relled Friday with his wife at Owosso,
Mich., over the disposition of some
property to their children. Neither will
talk, but it is evident the couple had a
desperate fight with knives. When dis
covered, she had a large knife imbedded
"in her -cheek, and his throat was cut.
Both will die.
As secretary of state, Hon. Joel A.
Piper, the present incumbent, has prac
tically no opposition within or without
his party, and the splendid manner in
which the affairs of the office have been
managed the past two years commends
him for a second term, and his per
sonal popularity will add strength to
,. the ticket Grand Island Independent
; W. P. Etsteb of Chambersburg, Pa
was found dying Friday sight in an
alley in the rear of the Lincoln Paint
and Color company's building on
'Seventh street, Lincoln. There is not
' the least question that he was robbed
- and but little doubt that he was first
. fatally dragged for that purpose. A
man named Cliff Hagey and a compan
ion of his named Fred Vance have been
.arrested as suspects; IClo McCord is
. 'also supposed to know something about
: .the matter. Several prostitutes are
' beta held as witaMsee. ETstecwasG2
years of age, a widower, an old soldier,
.and was on his way to Colorado, where
he had interests in mines, Ha owned
considerable property at Chambersburg,
and haves no family. Later. The
Clark women have confessed that, to
the best of their knowledge, Hagey ad
"ministered the drug that resulted in
Eyster's death. :
to lUlnr.
If the hope of agriculturists is in Eng
lish free trade, they had better ponder
the fact that while the wages of ar-
ihave increased in England $2. -4S
1850 the wages of agri-
i have only inctaasod 7a
and while the Laaoashire obera-
tfves in the factories lire as well as any
body ascent AaMricaas, the agricultural
i are hardly better off than the
peasantry. England's ex-
will not do for
iB.
is abundant, collections
r. Hew York Herald. Jury 17, 188S.
i at what The Herald could truth-
ialrraayisil8a. ua4a
It cannot any thai
ruses says he mi
with his tariff. Bat is he satiated with
what the public think of his tariff?
jr-wYerk Press.
V, 'sS mU mji
ssw bSib TS
. -Hi. Cm2 SB
-. XWVBBBi erusa
' ITTSii'mmmi?' BBmusBlil ft -"-"
' Bamumsa.wiiil i "lJ jT
awaw MHHMfllBiHl
. .. ......
at the writer.
dea&
let el
IBJnMMIIgM
eurraepaaeuas
Matte meaty.
Hnltle ia every 1
auvsfatahj. Off
natts.
im FOR A CONVENTION
Address Issued itvy Gold Win
of Democratic Party?
&
OKOAGO FLATFOIM" DEI0UI0ED.
CaTJCAOO. Aug. 18. The executive
aamittee of the National Demuuatm
party was in steaioa hare Monday and
the following call for a national
itioat at Indiapoln Sept 8:
TO THE DniOCBATS OF TBI UNITED
States: The Democratic party is the
only existlag political orgaattstlnn with a
history extending back to the birth of the
republic Party after party has attempted
its overthrow. Some have achieved tem
porary triumphs. WItheach triumph was
heard the prophecy that the Democratic
party would rarely die. It has survived
all defeats. By virtue of its indestructo
ble principles it has witnessed the birth
and death of every rival save one, and
this, its present great antagonist, with a
history of no more than 40 years, had no
part in laying the foundations of consti
tutional popular government. For more
than a century, men of nigh principle,
noble ambitions, unselfish and patriotic
alms, have adhered to the Doraocratlc
party with a constancy of devotion un
paralleUed in the history of politics. For
more than a century through good and
evil report in times of prosperity and days
of adversity it has kept its faith.
"Without variableness or shadow of
turning," it has held fast to the funds
amenta! principles of free government
fetmulstos by its founders and subse
.neatly enforced by its great leaders from
Jefferson to Cleveland. For more than a
century no nsaa was ever la doubt as to
what constituted Democracy. He who
proclaimed himself a Democrat, defined
his principles. He stood for fredom of
speech, freedom of conscience, freedom of
trade and freedom of contract all of which
are implied by tho century-old battle cry
of the Democratic party. "Individual lib
erty." As a consequence, every Democrat
Cafoundly disbelieved in the ability of
vernment through paternal legislation
or supervision, to increase the happiness
of the nation. He was opposed to all at
tempts to conjure comfort into the homes
of its citizens or wealth into their pockets,
Far m Stasia Carraaejr.
He believed that it is tho function of
government to provide the people with
an honest and stable medium of ex
change, thus enabling them to trans
act their business safely and conveniently
in every mart and market of the world.
He reprobated every attempt to supply to
money by means of legislation that value
which it can possess only by reason of
those qualities that render, it acceptable
to the world when unsupported by legis
lative flat. He believed in the greatest
measure of freedom of trade and industry
essapatible with the necessity to obtain by
constitutional means an adequate revenue
for the support of the government He
believed in a simple, economical, honest
and eficient administration of the affairs
of the nation. To the end that the prime
object of government, the liberty of the
people, should be preserved with the least
possthle resulting burden and the greatest
possible certainty.
The delegates to the convention at Chi
cago were authorized and had the power
to proclaim a platform embodying their
.Views of the true solution of the particu
lar problem! of the government now agi
tating the nation, but upon tho condition
that such platform should be consistent
with the cardinal principles held by the
arty tarougnout its existence. Tnese
fdaciples constitute the essential element
of the party's life. They distinguish it
from all other political organisations. If.
they are abandoned, the party ceases to
exist. It was, therefore, not within the
power of any majority of the delegates as
sembled at Chicago to bind the Democrats
of the Unltod.States to a platform Jncoa
latent with the party principles or to any
action that should result in their surren
der. In violation of the trust committed
to them, a majority of the delegates as
BBauslcfl In the convention, Ignoring tha
rights of tbs minority, unseated regularly
elected delegates to make places for others
in sympathy with themselves.
Fralaa FraaMsat Cleveland.
They proclaimed a sectional combina
tion of the south and west against the
Borth and east They impeached the
honesty and patriotism or President
Cleveland, who. under exceptional em
baiaasments produced by past errors of
legislation, has heroically maintained
the honor and integrity of the republic.
Against the ptotest of 'one-third of the-
delegatei they promulgated, a platform at
variance with the essential principles of
the Democratic party. This platform is
in its policies dangerous to the welfare
and life of free government. Itismis
ehlsvous in its tendencies. But even
more threatening and mischievous was
the spirit of the convention that adopted
it a spirit manifested not alone by its
aatrmative action, but as well by Its reck
less rejection of every proposition tending
to temper the declarations of the conven
tion with conservatism and justice.
The platform proposes to degrade the
coin of the United States by means of the
free, unlimited and independent coinage
of silver by our government and by exer
cise of the power of the nation to compel
the acceptance of depreciated coins at their
nominal value, thereby working an injus
tice to creditors, defrauding the laborer of
a large part of his earnings and savings,
tohbtng pensioned soldiers of part of their
pensions, contracting the currency by the
expulsion of gold coin from circulation,
injuring, if not destroying, domestic and
foreign commerce.
With what seems to be a deliberate at
tempt to mislead the people. It asserts that
by the coinage act of 1873 the United
States abandoned the use of silver as
money and that gold has appreciated and
commodities have fallen in prices solely by
reason of this legislation. It ignores the
fact that the prices of commodities have
fallen because of the enlarged use of labor
saving machinery, Increased production
and resulting competition. It suppresses
the fact that a potent reason for the de
aline in the price of silver has been the
discovery of new and cheaply worked
ntlnto resulting in an enormous increase
ia its production. Instead of recognizing
these facts it appeals to the prejudice of
It demands the free coinage of silver at
the arbitrary and fictitious ratio of 16 to
1, although the ratio established in the
world's market is S3 to 1, and although
aerisaosaor reason warrants
belief that the commercial ratio be-
the two metals can be reduced by the
action of this government to any ratio ap
preachlag or approximating it.
It assails the Independence of the judi
ciary by a covert threat to reorganize the
courts whenever their decisions coatrsr
vene the decrees of the party caucus. It
seeks to allure oSceseekers and spoilsmen
to its support by attacking the existing
civil laws, which good men of all parties
have labored so long to establish and to
extend to all oepartraents of the public
service.
The Chicago convention having thus
departed from the recognised Democratic
faith aaw. promulgated doctrines new and
strange toths Dsnsecracj, the Democrats
are absolved from obligation to support
ite program. More than this, as the doc-
trlnes announced are destroctlve of na
tional honor and private obligation and
to crease sectional and class distlno-
d engender discord and strife
the neonle. all arood citlzaaa of the
tepabUe are bound to repudiate them and
rt every lawful means to insure defeat
the candidates that represent those
felto doctrines. Wl-ana Democratic con
vention departo from the principles of the
P" no Democrat remains under any
ftemlohligatlon to sopportltonction. nor
as ansto any trsditioM at tka ant that m.
him to do so. Onthecoatrarritla
Karltta tha Mtatoty aa Craad aff Uaaaa
mnlt Farty aa4 AaaartoTkat tka aav
aa4 rarpatolty af tka Farry Ara at
for any fret
atea to veto to euferes policies wake, in
u oataioa are iniatKai ce ine wwiareoc
fare of
ahepeeple or to the intsgtity of the
Vtwnu
Thedutyef the hour hiteatodatoaaW Gifted AutbOTeSS P
fast in the defeaae of our anatent aatsh. L
In this erkls there U at stake
norafWisi I
the pMsMltty ef nara7ieaBry.
aoaor apn peiuutufcy ecjae
party aae at atafce. A puUMcal
tie thai U nntme taluclt
ksalatoryandtradiltoa:. tt
sllshonered The esi?teaceef our
historical party thnr ha withstood the
assaults of every foe, i- thteatsnsd by xi
son of the recreancy of many of its me
hers. That this party, as wo have knot
it assy not, die, 1st the faithful of ,
years rally around its historic banner, I
reform its broken Unas and with abiding i
faith in the thai triumph Tof ifo principles .
unite to lestore tho name Democrat to its i
former meaning and proud distinction.
To this end we request all Dessoorats who
are opposed to the platform adopted and.
amadidatoi nominated at Chicago to or- !
ganlze in their ssveral states and to seed -.
representatives to rhe convention of tho '
National Democratic party, to be held at
Indianapolis on Wednesday. Sept 1806, j
in accordance with the call heretofore is
sued by the national committee.
YELLOW FEVER ANO SMALLPOX.
ateparta Fraaa Havaaa Shaw tka Cstjr In a
'Tcrrikte SaaUary Caadltlan.
New York, Aug. 18. Health Oflcer
Alvan H. Doty of this city has retamod
from Havana, Cuba. He spent only two
days in Havana, because he found on
arrival that it would be impossible for
him to reach either Santiago or Qea
f uegos where he ssysiihere are alarm
iug outbreaks of snsmipoz. He found
that there was a great deal of yellow
fever and smallpox ia Havana and the
surrounding country. The sanitary
conditions are terrjhle, the whole city's
sewerage, he sjs, is emptied into the
bay and the tide is not sufficient to
carry it to sea.
Consequently the bay is, bo says, a.
onstant breeder of yellow fever, es
pecially around the Rigna docks and
military hospital. There were 800 cases
of yellow fever and 100 deaths reported
from the military hospital during the
two weeks previous to Dr. Doty's visit. ,
He is confident that the condition of the j
city of Havana is much worse than in
ordinary summers as the presence of
unaccltmated soldiers has a very bad
effect.
Carwvas Dealee tka Mary.
Madrid, Aug. 18. In the chamber of
deputies Senor Canovas. president of
the council, denied the statement that
the Duke of Tetuau, minister of foreign
affairs, had read to Mr. Hannis Taylor,
the United States minister to Spain, a
proposed circular to the powers anent
the condition of affairs in Cuba and tho
relations of Spaiu with the American
republics in general and the United
States in particular. Senor Canovas
announced that no document of the na
ture outliued had been dispatched to
any government.
Meases Beat to
London, Aug. 18. It is officially an
aounced that the Bt. Hon. Sir John
Monson, British ambassador at Vienna,
has been appointed British ambassador
at Paris, in snecesnion to the Marquis of
Dnfferin, whose term of service ex
piles. Sir Horace Bumbold, Bart.
British minister at The Hague and
formerly an attache of the British min
istry at Washington, succeeds Sir John
Monson as British ambassador at Vi
enna. Sir John Monson is a brother of
Viscount. Oxenbridge aud was bom
in 1834.
Kragar Treaty Stary
Loxdok, Aug, IK The statement of
the Sunday Suu of London, to the effect
that President Kruger of the Transvaal
republic has concluded a treaty with a
foreign power m contravention of the
Anglo-Boer convention of 1884, which
places Great Britain in control of the
foreign relatious of the Transvaal and
that Great Britain had 'demanded an
explanation from the Boer government,
has been officially denied.
Gaaaea Near haatlaga.
Havana, Aug. 18. Maximo Gomes is
understood to be in the district of Oobre
Santiago de Cuba and only about 10
miles from the city of Santiago de
Ouba. This report, however, has not
yet been confirmed. The insurgents
have attacked, plundered and burned
several houses iu the village of Pozo
Rodondo. Alter thiee hours' work of
destruction the enemy retreated.
Spain Nat Attar Uai
Madrid, Aug. 18. Epoca semiofl.
dally deuies that Spain is preparing a
hill of damages against the United
States.
Mlalag Caaaaaay Iacerparated.
Pierre, S. p., Aug. 18. Articles of
incorporation have been filed for tho
El Oro Mining and Milling company at
Edgemont, with a capital stock of
$1,000,000.
THREE MEN
INSTANTLY KILLED.
rtftaea
Otkera Ara lajarcd ky aa Ezaie-
akm af Dyaaamtta.
Lancaster, Pa., Aug. 18. -Three men
were killed, 15 or more injured and sev
eral buildings demolished by the ex
plosion of 25 pounds of dynamite at New
Holland, Pa., this morning. The Penn
sylvania Telepboue company is building
a new line in that vicinity and had
stored the explosive in the summer
kitchen of the Eagle hotel Early this
morning Charles F. Cannon, am em
ploye of the company and one of a gang
just about to start to work, went to tho
summer kitchen to get ont enough dyn
amite for the day's work. A few mo
ments later there was a terrible explosion
and one side of the summer kitchen
was blown out. A big hole on another
side had blood and flesh on tho ragged
edges, and it is supposed that Cannon'
body was sent through there. The un
fortunate ms was blowa to atoms, bis
stomach having been found two blocks
away. Up to a late hoar today neither
bis legs nor his head had bom found.
Frank Hammond of Hartkburg, who
was standing just outside of the build
ing, had every bone in his body broken
and was instantly killed. George Cross
man of Steelton, a water boy, was also
standing near the building and was so
badly injured that he died while being
brought to this city. Among those
most seriously injured are;
Michael Wade. Now Holland, may die.
Frank Lews, Lansaster.
Frank Poole. Scraatoa.
Davip Hoffman, Reading.
Joseph Mann, Allentown.
Walter Facsio, New Holland.
Phillip Lawrence, Lancaster.
John Conlon, Laaeaster.
John White, Lancaster.
Robert Shirk, Laaeaster.
The other buildings close to tho sum
mer kitchen wore badly wrecked, aa
was also part of tho hotel, while tho
whole front of a large implement store
was blown out. Tho tin roofs of a num
ber of houses won raaed and ruined.
The damage to property will amount to
a largo sum. Just what nsassit the ea
plosion ean only ho coajotiuiod,as Oan
non was tho only mvafm in the building
it
Work and wages is thewrstingninn'o
in this ea
Call
is
TtelnwtmofsiafBilla. The McKinley
Uapa.mwWilaxhi,
HUHLTON IS
) I
Aw
at Hamilton. Mas.
a , m &.
" . ?; ..
PA1ALTTI0 8H00r ftlUItJ WUHOL
Haioltov,
18.-Miss
Abigail Dodge
Hamilton) the
last night at her
Bountiful hoamev from the effects of a
naralytae shock. Mmi Dodge was
strkksn while at breakfast and im
mediately because nnconactaas. Modi
eal aid was at 'once summoned and
Miss Dodge ressoved to her bed, but
while every possible means was adopted
to restore her she never regained con
sciousness. Miss Dodge had a similar
hock while in Washington about a
year ago. Must Augucta Dodge and
other relatives were vt i be bedside when
the end came. Too u:u h workiu mail-
ing bar lsst book, "The Valley of
Death," daring tho hot weather broke
her strength.
Miss Mary Abigail Dodge, writer, bi
ographer and controversialist, widely
known under the pen name of Gail
Hamilton, was a native of tho town in
which she died, having beiug born in
1890. At the age of 10 years she went
to. Dr. Clark's private school in Cam
bridge. She was graduated from
Ipswich academy at the age of 20. In
1851 she went to Hartford aa assistant
in the Hartford hign school. She-refused
to take the customary examina
tion, bat was given the position with
ont doing so. She was abo instructor
I ia physical axience in this school for sev
, oral years and was subsequently gov-
erness in the family of Dr. Gamaliel
. Bailey of Washington, D. C, the editor
of The National Era, to which paper she
became a contributor.
In 1X65-7 she was one of the editors of
"Our Young Folks," n .magazine for
children published in Boston. From
1870 until a little over a year ago she
had lived most of the time with her
cousin, Mrs. Jsmes G. Blaine in Wash
ington. In course of this daily contact
with the Blaine family Miss Dodge was
led into a very close friendship with Mr. I
Blaine, and at the death of the latter .
she became his literary executor, being
in possession of all his papers and docu- j
ments of value to her as his authorized
biographer.
Bl-fcaaas HlaSareal Bar Wark.
She was engaged on this work,
as frequently as her health would
.permit, from the time of his
death to her illness last year and
it is thought her untiring devotion to
the work was instrumental in bringing
about that prostration. Since the ill
ness, which came on so suddenly in the
Blaine mansion in Washington, Miss
Dodge has lived very quietly at her old
home in Hamilton, Mass. Her strength
had never rallied after that illness, so
that she felt able to resume active work
and she was for weeks unable to see
even intimate friends, bnt during that
time she has been able to be driven
about the town and to entertain in her
old delightful manner the friends who
called upon her. Her literary work
daring this time has been fragmentary,
done ' by dictation as a diversion, or
when some current event has especially
attracted her interest Gail Hamilton
was a frequent contributor to promi
nent magazines and her published
works, written in a witty and aggres
sive style, consist largely of her selec
tions from her contributions. Her books
include: . . . , ".
"Country Living and Country Think
ing," 'Gala-Days," "New Atmosphere
and Stumbling Blocks," "Skirmishes
aud Sketches," "Red Letter Days in
Appletborpe and Summer Rest," "Wool
Gathering," "Woman's Wrongs," "A
Counter Irritant," "Battle of the
Books," "Woman's Worth and Worth
uness," "Little Folk life," "Child
World."
In 1887 she wrote a series of letters on
civil service reform for a New York
paper. Letters on a wide range of public
questions written for the Boston
Journal, were widely copied through
out the United States. Miss Dodge's
one novel, "First Love Is Best," had
not the success which attended some of
her other works. During recent years
she engaged in political writing and
many famous review articles and politi
cal "interviews" have been accredited,
to her which have aroused much warm
discussion and have exerted more or less
influence upon national politics.
TreaseTralllag Indian Raiders.
Washington, Aug. 18. The war de
partment has received dispatches from
General Wheaton, commanding the de
partment of Colorado, detailing the
movements of troops in pursuit of the
Indian raiders from Mexico. It is be
lieved the Indians having gone north
and such a disposition of troops has
been made, it is believed, as will inter
cept them if they attempt to cross into
Mexico. The Indians are on foot and
are pursued by mounted troops. It is
stated in the dispatch that the Mexican
authorities will establish a garrison at
Negates for the purpose of preventing
further Indian raids.
Iawa IJkeral sVaaaae la Seaalaa.
Cedar Rapids, Aug. 18. The Iowa
Liberal league was in session, with dele,
gates from a number of towns over the
state. The organization is an auxiliary
to the national Liquor Dealers' associa
tion, having for its object the repeal
of sumptuary laws and organized oppo
sition' to the prohibitory law. R. J.
Hale, secretary of the national body, is
present. The business is far in the line
of extension of the league throughout
the state.
Coaferei
OaUHA, Aug. 18. The session of the
Swedish Baptist peueral conference will
be held in this city Sept. 18 and 18.
PfcaakettkasNg Maddy Leaaa ta SuicMe.
Atchison, Kan., Aug. 18. A freak of
the treacherous Missouri river caused
Carl Smith, a pioneer, to blow bis head
off with a shotgun late last night A
year ago Schmidt lost his farm, all ho
poawnand. by tha river cutting through
it, and became despondent over the lorn.
The case wa a peculiar one and was
moted in tho government river reports,
Schmidt was 61 yean old and loaves 10
children.
- aatt
Mm Strike.
Mahbree, Mich.. Aug. 18. The two
mills, salt, block and lumber yard of
the Peter Salt and Lumber company
are shut down on. account of a strike,
throwing 600 men ont of employment
Tho Ins Botifed the n.en last pay day,
fho 15th, of a 10 per cent reduction in
wags. Monday morning enough men
did not soma to work to operate the
mill in f nil, so tbey did not attempt to
mn.
MvklaaslB Vny
WAawnoiOBT, Ant. 18. The
trailer of tho currency
in favor of the erstttarsof
actional bank a follows:
cent First National bank of
Tenn.: Ive per cant, tho liv
iaystoa XtffeMl hunk of Lrvjaglnp
-:
bbbIIbI
r-; r 'it ?'
v-? V H"
naaasa. ay xa awaajwaawr-iav waning
i - -r ' ' ,1 f
BM Xaas Mmrnrn, ma rwalMjr ea-aaBasat.1
Utovaey BTaeatar asT Jaaaaa . Mates.
aTalllsas Wars a ater staOiHa Wkea
sfgbsn aatanaal' daWasBB--uwbsW
anwawnn vananaanna.,
Mao., Aug.
(Gail
FT ?. jt.x
aata -ir-al "-
&
cent.
the National
??;
City, Mo.
&'
JIsTaS ;fauiicwco, Aug. Wf. Ia vtho
United States circuit court yeststday
Xwrisi T, Earle was granted an injmao
tniBt sgaJnuiThifir Armour and Robert
Oraluuii wb, Xarle alleged, had used'
na infringemsut of his patent ventila
fair for fruit cars. Tho injunction will
,
thVnn all of Armour's cars and force tho
IfkwofEarle'scars. y
Oat Ska aaaa Market Firat.
This foreign market, for which every
tariff idealist and every Democratic free
trader longingly sighs, is only mythical
in the present condition of our country.
We should capture the home market
first and get full control of it before
we seek the foreign .market We cannot
command a foreign market until we can
control our own. Hon. William Mc
Kinley. ,
. flam -' ' t
Washington 9: Nw York. Ii. German and
McGntr: Getting and Wilson.
Pittsburg. 2: Cleveland, 6. Haw!ey and Mar
ritt; Cappy and O'Connor.
Second Game Pt:iilmrg. 9; Cleveland. 3.
Killan and Merrttt; Young ani Zitnraer.
Boflton. 5; Brooklyn, -L buliivan and Bar.
gen : Payae and Grim.
PaUadeli'fc'a. 2: BaSHmore. & Orta and
Oradf ; Hoffer and Cl.nrk.
Sk-oinS Game Philailolpbia. IS: Baltimore,
IS. Gumbott and Grudy ; Hemming, Pcnd and
Rofaittdun.
WBSTr.I'.X MCCK
St. Paal. lS:Mllw'iliee. 0. Denser and Spies;
June and Spear.
Graud Ravids. 3; Colimbii?, 8. Wolters and
Hodge: Dani'U and WiJvm.
' lHnneat.'Iii. lJ: Kanwi-City. 5. Parkr-rand
Sch river; Kling and Lake. Nolan Ford.
Detruit. 3: Indianaro'fe. S Gala and Twine
ka; Ctimu and Bnckley.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Tke Vacartala Flaaaclal OntlooU Coatroll
ed tka Wkeat Markat.
Chicauo. Aui-17. Th unceriuui financial
octlook controlled lh wheat inurk-t today
anil the pneo for September dei:!iued lie on
tanderate trading.- Corn ruled weak although
abuwin; l,ut little change. Oats were strong
and closed He higher. Provl16n show aet
advance of lSV'$a tnsdns oa je :
WHEAT -Sept.. WJe: D-. 5s?i.:.
CORN- -Sept.. 22Ji:: May. 2B&C
OATS-Sept.. lffc: Hay 19ic
PORK -Sept., taj; Jan.. 47.12.
LARD-Sepc. tS.ir. Jan.. tt.92.
RlBS-Sept., f3.37S'.: Jan.. $3 57'.
Cash quotations: No. 3 red wheat. 58 ic: No.
3red,G&iGS: No 2 spring. Sic; No. 'i corn.
: - i
Seutk Oaaaka Live Stack.
South OnAHA.Ang. 17. CATTLE Receipts,
154); active, stronger; native beef steers. tZ 65
f4 25: western stee, S3.uiXjl3.SJ; Texas steers.
t2.Uf(43.Ui: cows and heifer. i0u3.10; can-ners.i.2S-200;
stocksrs and feeders, 1279
8.70; calves. t3.COSJ.25; bulls, stags, etc., $1 75
(S3.C0.
HOQS-Receipts. 1.50J; ateady: heavy. $2.75
2.85:iaixed. S2.8X12.a5; light. tiBiMtto; bulk
of sales. t2.8JaS.8V
SHEEP Receipts 1.0Cd;steady; falrtochoice
natives. I2.S033.UI; fair to choice westerns.
t2.2JS.73;cotn.uon and stock ahsep.liOOJiSJi
laaba. t3.00O5.25.
'
Ckleasa I4ve Stock.
Chicago. Aug. 17. HOOS Receipts. 28 000 j
active and 5al0c higher: light, 13.1533.50;
Mixed. 13.UXi3.4J: heavy, I2.75a80; rough.
S2.73A2.S5.
CATTLX-ReceipU 15.5ft); best grades bdlOo
higher, others ateady; beeves. 13 15(94 65: cows
aad heifers, 11.2533.85: Texas steers. $2,351
aiJ; western). $2.7523.85; stockera and feed
ers. tZGJga.85.
8HKKP-Receipt, 14.0U0 ; strong to 5c higher.
PROPOSED
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS.
The following proposed amendments
to the Constitution of the State of Ne
braska, as hereinafter set forth in full,
are submitted to the electors of the
State of Nebraska, to be voted upon
at the general election to be held Tues
day, November S, A. D., 1896:
A joint resolution proposing to
amend sections two (2), four (4), and
five (5.) of article six (6) of the Consti
tution of the State of Nebraska, relating
to number of judges of the supreme
court and their term of office.
Bait resolved aad enacted by the Legisla
ture of the State of Nebraska:
Section L That section two (2) of article
six (fl) of the Constitution of the State
of Nebraska be amended so aa to read as fol
lows: SecttoaS. The supreme eourt shall until
otherwise provided by law. consist of five
(5) judges, a majority of whom-shall be necoj
eery to form a quorum or to pronounce
adechnoa. It shall have original jurisdiction
ia cases relating to revenue, civil cases in
which the atate shall be a party, mandamu.
quo warranto, habeas eorpu. and surb
appellate jurisdiction, as may be provided by
law.
Section 2. That section four (4) of article
six (6) of tho Constitution of the State
of Nebraska, be amended so as to read as fol
lows: .
Section 4. The judges of the supreme
court shall be elected by the electon of the
atate at large, aad their term of office, ex
cept as hereinafter provided, ahall be for a
period of not leu than five (5) years a the
legislature may prescribe.
Section 3. That section five (5) of nrtlcTa
six (6) of the Constitution of the State of Ne
braska, be amended to read ma follow :
Section i. At the firat general election to
be held in tke year 188. there ahall be elected
two CO judge of the supreme court one
of whom ahall be elected for a term of
two (2) years, one for tha term of four (4)
years, aad at each general election there
after, there ahall be elected one judge of
the supreme court for the terra of five
09 years, ualeas otherwise provided by
law: Provided, that the JndVea of the su
preme court wkoae terms have not expired
at tke time of holding the general elec
tfcm of last, shall continue to hold their
osace for the remainder of the term for
which they were respectively commis
sioned. .
AWroTe4JBrchA.p.l8Bi
A joint resolution proposing an
amendment to eotion thirteen (13) of
artkOe six of the Constitution of the
State of Nebraska, relating to com
penmtioa of supreme and district court
judge.
Be it rejolved by the Legislature of the State
at Nebraaka:
Sectloa L That aeetioa tkirteea (13) of
article aut CD of tka Constitution of the State
ef Hobraka bo ameaded ao aa to read aa fol-
fcc. M The Judge of tke supreme aud
easet courts shall reeelve for their services
surk rasapeasaliua aa may be provided by law,
pevabM quarterly.
The legislasare shall at its first aeasfoa
IB aaapuoa af this aaaendmaat.
"ef the members elected to
nwwnar assamm lamr
'aa cnsapaaaanoB ao es
' niot k oftaaar
la Sa,MM MMil Im n MMBt nfA
two-wairae of .the members elected to
of tee legiaiatare coaeur
Apsasidiawss,A.rxM8,
A Jsaft mciou prosxmaj to
amBmmEBmBauv BamakBSBmmaVm
BmaV' BBuunsV msBVBmrBmmua
ammmmmBAr ammmmuaaV A bbbuKbsbA
mmln 'JBmmmmuam I Jnmmmmmmmt amBwm?
mmmaTBVa ummLmmmuaV " Lmmmmmmnfm amBamumf
ml mmBBvmm LmmmmmmsaA nmmJBBrmBuf mlmuKBBar
.sn-. .aav -e!
amend section twenty four (4) of
article tvo (5) of tho Ckmatitatioa of
the State rf Nebraska, relating tocom
penoati tawottcers of the enscutivo
dpBitawat.
g- 1t -i ifTf'-nl snnnl lij is ii I iilitalom Lai Jhk
of tha mate of W ssrasha ; StaT
asetioa 1. Tkat aaaalna twnh-
etartiele tva O) ef tea UoaatttuMoi of sho
State of Neersasa baameeoaA to ,im aa Sal
Met of ssteff
io
aactloo SI Tk.awkerj of
aaaariiiuait or taa atate gw
receive for Uaatr aentou a
to be ejtaallaked bv law. wktok
neither iuewa ant nor dimiahdud duiiac me
term for which they shall kve baameeaa
mitaioaad aad tkay shall not raoaiva to thatr
owauaaaTfeea.eoMa.iateresta. uueawuaMe
moaeya ia taair kaads or under their ceasrai.
t perquiuiea ox omw or- uiar
satiun aad all fei tktt
after be payable law tor
armed ky aa oauer pravtiel tar'ta
artkw shall ba paid iu advaaee lata the
i traaaarv. Tha lailalalnia akaM at cat
first aseeiou artar the adopaVm at this am aad'
meat, three fifth of tke membara etaeted to
each house ' of the l4slaure eaa
curriaa. esmUiah tke silarlea of the
omears named la this article. The earn.
oaaaatioa so established ahall not heel
ofteaer thaa oace in foar -yarns aad ia
event uuh two-thnl4 or tka a
elected to each hoa-ij of the legistature
aareiB.
Approved March 20 A. D. lam.
A joint resolution proposing- to amend
section one (1) of article six (6) of
the Constitution of the State of Neons
ka, relating to judic al power.
Bait resolved aul iaaeted by (he Iitjsla
tare of tha Stut e . Xehra fc :
Section 1. That M5.-i io i on (i) of arti dm aut
(8) of the Canstttution of the State of rthraaha
be ameaded to read aa follows:
Section L The jadichU power of tarn atate
ahall be vested ia a aapreaae court, dsstriet
courts, county courts jaitioea of tka
peace, police magiatrataa. aad ia such otkar
eoans Inferior to th? supreme eoatt aa may
be created by law ia which two-thtraaeff
tke members eiectea to
coaeur.
Approved March 29, A. D. lam
A jniat iBBawanjinn niososing to
amend section eleven (11) of article six
(6) of the Constitution of tho State of
Nebraska, relating to increase in nam
ber of supreme and district court
judges.
Be it resolved and enacted by the Legislature
of the State or Nebraska:
Section 1. That section rlevea (11) of
article six (d) of tha Constitution of the State
at Nebraska be amended to read m fol
lows: Section 11. The legislature, wheaevar two
thirds of the members elected to each koaaa
shall concur therein, may. ia or after the year
one thousand t-ight hundred and ninety-seven
and not oftener than once in every (our years,
lncreaso the number of ' judges of su
preme and district court, and the judical
districts of the. state Sn;h district-, shall
be formed of compact territory, aad
bounded by county lined; and suck in
crease, or any change in the boundaries
of a district, shall not vacate tan osace of aay
judge.
Approved March 3J, A. D. 1983.
A joint resolution proposing to amend
section six (6) of article one (1) of tho
Constitution of the State of Nebraska,
relating to trial by jury.
B it resolved and enacted by the Legislature
of tli State of Nebraska:
Scctioa 1. That section six (a), article nae
(1) or the Constitution of tha State of Ne
braska be amend d to reid as fol Iowa:
Section 0. Ine right of trial h jury shall
remain inviolate, ba; tho legis'aturo may pro
vide thit in cirit actions firo sixths of the jury
mar render a verdict, au.l thi legislature may
also nu'horisj trial by a jury of a less number
than twelve men, in courts inferior to the dis
trict court.
Approved March 23. A D. 1S95.
A joint resolution proposing to
amend section oue (1) of article five (6)
of tho Constitution of Nebraska, relat
ing to officers of tho executive depart
ment.
Be it resolved and enacted by tke Lazisla
ture of ths Sta'e or Nebraska:
Section 1. That section one (1) of ar
ticloflve (.)of ihj Constitution of the State
or Nebraska be amended to read as fol
lows: Section t Tho executive department shall
consist of a governor, lieutenant-governor,
secretary or state, nuiitor or public accounts,
treasurer, superintendent of pubic in
struction, attorney, g-.-neral. commissioner
of public lands and buiidia?, and three
railroad commissioners. each ot whom,
except the fall ntilroaJ commissioners,
shall hold his office for a term of
two years, from the first Thursday after
the flwt TutaJa in January, after
his election, ami until his successor fat
e.'octel and qualified. Ka?h railroad com
miisiouer snail boll hU office for a terra of
three yearn beginning on the first Thursday
after the first Tuesday in January aiter
his election, and until his auccea
or i.s elooted aud qutified: Provided,
however, That at the first general elec
tion hald after (he adoption of this amend
ment l here rhU be elected three railroad
sommissioiiari. one for the period of one
year, one for tha period of two years, aad
one for the period of three years. Tan gov
ernor, secretary of state, auditor of pub
lic account, and treasurer shall reside at
the capital during their term of ofla;
they shall keep the public records, books
aud papers there and shall perform suck du
ties as may be required by law.
Approval March 30, A. D. 1081
A joint resolution proposmfr to
mend section twenty-six (26) of ar
ticle five (5) of the Constitution of the
State of Nebraska, limiting the num
ber of executive state officers.
Be it resolved and enacted by the Leg
islature of the Htate of Nebraska:
Section 1. That section twenty-six (a) of
article five (.i) of the Constitution of the
State of Nebraska be amended to read as
follows:
Section 2ft. No other executive state oil
eers except thaw named in section oae (1)
of this article Fhall be created, except
by an act of th- legislature which u
concurred in by uot le-is than three-fjurths
of the moiubeH elected to each house
thereof:
Provided, That any office created by aa
act of the legislature may be abolished by
the legislature, two-thirds of the meat
bera elected to each house thereof coaeur
ring. Approved March 30. A. D.. UBS.
A joint resolution proposing to
amend section nine (9) of article eight
(8) of the Constitution of the State of
Nebraska, providing for the investment
of the permanent educational funds of
the state.
Beit resolved and enacted by the legisla
ture of the State of Nebraska:
Section 1. That aeclio:t Bine (?) of article
eight (a) or the Coosiiiutioa of the State
of Nebraska be amended to read as fol
lows: Section 9. All funis belonging to the state
for educational purposes, the iatereet aad
income whereof only are to be need, ahall
be deemed trust funds held by the atate,
aad the atate ahall supply all losses there
of that may in any manner accrue, ao that
the same shall remain forever iaviolate
and undiminished, aad shall not be la
vested or loaned except on United States
or state securities, or reciatered eouaty
bonds or registered school district bonds of
this state, and such funds with tka inter
est and income thereof are hereby sotema
ly pledged for the purpose for which they
are granted aad aet apart, aad ahall ao
be transferred to any other fund for other
Provided. The board created by aeetioa
1 of this article is empowered to sell from
time to time any of the securitiei beloagiag
to the permanent school fund aad uveal
the proceeds arising therefrom iu say of tka
securities enumerated in this aeetioa bear
ing a higher rate ot interest, wheaevar
aa opportunity for better investment ia pre
sented; And provided further. That wkea aay
warrant upon the atate treasurer reg
ularly issued in pursuance of aa approBr
atioa by the legislature aqd secured by tka
levy Qf a tax for its paynuiat. ahall
b presented to the atate treasurer tor
payment, and there shall not be aay
money in the proper fund to pay audi
warrant, the board created by aeetioa 1
of this article may direct the atate treas
urer to pay the amqunt dan on auch war
rant from moneys in his hands belonglas;
to the permanent school fund of the etalo,
aad be ahall hold said warrant aa aa la
vestment of said permanent school faad.
Approved March 29. A. D UBS.
A joint resolution proposing aa
amendment to the Constitution of the
8tate of Nebraska by adding a new
aeetioa to article twelve (19) of said
constitution to be numbered seetioa
two (2) relative to the merging of the
government of cities of the ntetro
folitan clam and the govurnnunt of
the counties wherein aaca cttias at
the eaeeaW1,
ruramaas aaasr
fe' .' .. -
HTffv
Fawd Your Pig.
5' 3 mt "?&.
TO) asamus) fJmuU mVaWSJSr al UMtawst )ff aXJOaWtsssshi UrtlSJSa ksm?
m, -j awui SBBBmausBjBBBBi ajeai svmi wsjas swsjb unssnu vrsjut iraNn ursjeuaav
? - wHis iilniayi i n . hutt ajl ? 1'
h j
Air
Standard
tsv r5tsfc
BmBBBmBBamBBamBBsl ammi
WOkOMW
H. WHrvK.
Havo sKwrem K. uHawrtarsi
wmrnmjgMrwrQQB Pf
IX
jf M ooffra amr honsl
Yomfsssmtt wHh thohr mrtn
.OO) i or SJO pilsjo In a
Kf.L
BBBsBsssatjam aaUsBSM
BBaVHssa raM
af amarm mBats afhSL.
am .
F. N. STEVENSON, Af., ColiMtet.
Dr. H. E. AYERS, Agent LiMtJf ay.
M. F. GRASS. AgMt, Hywahrty.
MhajsMSattrnmajJ
sa
i
The Inter
Is the Moat PwsjNiUir latjailsffM New
TERMS BY HUkJU.
DAILY (WltssOSlt SSnamtjT).. ..
DAILY (wkh Sonaoy) ,
The Weekly Inter Ocean
FaMO TslKsasat mm
As aKawsuaner THE DfTXR OCXAH 1
respects. It spares aeitkerpaiasi
ALL THE NEWS AND THE BEST OP CURRENT UTERATURE.
MWWMMMAAi
TheMVeekly Inter Ocean
As Fnwily Paper Is Wot EaeOUA avjr Asry.
hjarIt has aomethiaz off Uterest to each number of tho family. Iu
BZB TOiTIVSDE7AitTMj)rri3thavarjartoffltoBiad ItaUTEftV
CARTTKATTJR3 are aaequaled.
ItiaaTWCLTS PAOK PAPER aad eoataiasthe Xewuofftho Wail
POLXTICAIXT IT 13 REPUBLICAN, aad gives itt reader thohsaslt of
the ablest diseuesioas on all live political topics. It Is rjuMlshed fat Caieajjo
aad ia in accord with tho people of the West ia both politics aad Uteraturs.
Please remember that the price off THE WEEKLY UTTER OCEAN Is
ONLY. ONI OOLLAJt FJXJt ZKAR. Address
THE INTER OCEAN. ChJcagm,
located.
Be it resolved aad aaactad by the Lagav
latare of tke State of Nebraska:
Sectloa L That article twelve (12) of tke
Coastliutioa or tke State of Neoraaka he
ameaded by adding to said arttcto a aaw aee
tioa to be aambared aaetlua two ( to read
as follows:
SectioB 2. Tke govarameat ot aay oity of
the metropoUtaa oJaas aad tka gov
erameat of the eouaty ia which
tt to located may he morged whoUy
or ia part wksa a preaoaitioa ao to do has
beea aubmitted ky aataority of law to tke
voters of suck oity aad eouaty aad re
ceived ika asseat of a majority of tka
votes cast la sack city aad also a majority
of th vote cart ia the eouaty exclusive
of thoe cast la suck metropoUtaa city at such
atactloB.
Approved Marck a. A. D. Mm,
A joint resolution proposing; aa
amendment to section six (6) of article
even (7) of tho Constitution of tho
State of Nebnatka, prescribing the
U which votes shall be
Be it resolved aad sasstsil by tke
are ox ta amis or nearaaaa:
Sectloa L That aeetioa six (9i off
aavaa fT of tha CsaaUtutioa af tka
of Nebraska be smeaded to read aa tat
lows:
Section. All votes ahall be by ballot. or
suck otkar method as may be prescribed
by law. provided the asercer of voting be
preserved.
Approved Marck. A D. MM.
A joint resolution proposing to
ind aotloa two (2) of artiste four
teen (is) of the Constitution of tha
State of Neoraska, relative to dVnation
to work of uteraal improvement nai
aunuractorlea,
Ba It resolved sad snusia by the
Mature of 1
asetioa 1.
was
Nebraska
Thai aaaSlaa twa fi ot artb-t
aaarsaesi tisj or taa massiruttoa or tae
State of MehraiBB. ba audad to read as
foUows.
eo. i No dty, eeuaty. towa. predaet.
maalelpaUty. or oabsr aakaivkaoa of the
state, ahalt ever make aaaatioae to aay
works of iataraal improvemaat. or
!M"A?y' mmk- pwjaettlBU so ta
do ahall have beea nrst sajBudrted to the
auaUasd alastora aad ratiaed by a twe
Jadrds ivata at aa HirWia by aatkerity of
law; Provided. That sank danatloaa of a
itv witk
vistoae ia tha
tea per eeat of
fartker. That aay
dty or eouaty
vote, kaercaaa i
laree-rounaa
eeat.uaddltloa to
23
issued akaUhi
Sve eadorseJ
the sacral
d tksreeu a eerUucata awaed
by the secretary aad auditor af atate.
fkewlac that tke earn la ksjuel pursuaatto
Approved Marck 9, A. D.. law.
I, J. A. Finer, secretary of state of
tlw state of Nebraska, do hereby certify
that tho foregoing nrtiposed smendments
to the Ooastitntioa of tho State of Ne
braska are true and correct eosses of
the original enrolled and engrossed
bills, a paaaed by tho Twenty-fourth
session of the le1alatmre of the State
of Nebraska, aa appears from said
original bill on tie in this omee, and
that all and each of said proposed
amendment ar sabmitted to the
ejudi&ed voters of the State of Ne
braska for their sjdoptjoa or rejection
at the general election to be held oa
Tuesday, the 3d day of November, A.
D..18M.
Ia taatimony whereof, I have here
lBtoaOtaiyhand aad aatxed the great
seal of the Stat of Nebnatka-
Done at Liaoola this 17th day of
July, ia the year of ourfcord, On Thou
sand, Eight Hunarwl aad Ninety-Six,
of the Independence of the United
Statu the Oae Hundred aad Tweaty
First, aad of this state tho Thirtieth.
(SeaL) J. A. PIPER,
Sscretaryof Stat.
-bicycles:
Otnard - Wheel - Wwks,
Agents,
KAMBLEB, EAGLES ana
IDEALS.
1 sUtmata. Ms
J VwvwinjneaTawuay wwWasTi
aaaa lamaiiSaiss Bv
sueu tea per eeat
PoosJ wW snaJtoj your ate
i thsavt ttiajy WSttM you skVt
ffsaR.amwatacotoflosmthnSO
lofit forgwt It
J. vlatorouo, am
That Itoopo oit awsajjamo you know tt,
smybody knowo K. Oooo that omtroamm
hOORhy OOmaMtlon mean rnrtrfH ate at
on your hunch off oura? Thinki
or ewlllt a 25-10. box (pcioo
naonth.' You oan arot It off our
ansl Sctonoo. ffroo.
J
Ocean
HMpirymr
$Mpsxyoar
$1
Seaaaaa samaasBnaaa.
abreast off tho times in all
. C. CASSIN,
FBOFBIKTOB OV TUB
lhak MM IImW
WsmVaasBSw BmrWOaw snavuml mrVV
Fresli and
Salt Meats.
Game and Ksh in Season.
ajBaTHighe6t market prices paid for
Hideo and Tallow.
THIRTEENTH ST.,
COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA
SSaprtf
UNDERTAKING !
We Cany Coffins, Caskets antJ
Metallic Caskets at as lew
rices as any one.
DO EMBALMINQ
HAVE THE BEST HEARSE
IN THE COUNTRY.
Attention. Farmers!
mv5umBemBurvJ " VV9vRanBlaBRamBnruV - aaSJaf aw
iMlr'Vy TT "T"T"f"T"T 7 T TT'nT
jgf -. ' i a
;nT bx
"VTOD NO DOUBT HAVE HEARD OF THE
A rage Coil Spring Woven Wire fence.
Well, have yoa stopped to investigate it? lie
member the timi are hard, aad to baild a cheap
fence, only to baild it over aaala next year ami
yoa use the Page you have one that ia perma
nent, aad a Rood fence improvea the farm. A
feaoe may be cheap in price bnt very dear ia
experience. Sold and pot np only by ,-
U. B. gAHTUN. Affent.
ISfebtf Coramhos. Near.
Dr. CLARK'S INSTITUTE
rou tbb tbxatmmt or tbb
Brink Habit .
Alse Tobacco, MoreMnt aetj
other Narcotic Habits.
tsT Private treatment given if desired.
COLUMBUS, - NEBRASKA.
ISaprtf
B. P. DUFFY.
WM. O'BRIEN.
D1
LAWYERS.
Special attention given to Crimiaal
Law.
Ohtce: Comer Eleveath aad North Sea.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Oatea over Firat National 1
OOLUaTBTTB,
tljaatf
W. A. Mcaxuarxa.
W.M.ceaBxxiu
mJkJJJnEMCCmMEiJm,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
COfcTJMaWJS,
V
t :
1
i
t
r
(
r
J'"
I M
i
.
J. t
i. .,'
i
- '
:
mm
B1 '"tBP.
r
s "
Baaf
smT
9
--- r ,
i --
.
-
fc- -T
4i- 0aJ3IWmaW. 4-V .
S.:
a, . ' ""A
it-
- '?ijVVJBa&um.-..
iJs-V S,T -
JsatfjSas&fl
r . jr;-i -" .-
j&Z&&
v".
a
S
-iit- lfe51aaaSi
.ik-'-B?Vi?,.'S5ii-:ig- ,
&-A$ttW?Trmi.!i!?-,- ". &g .-.JSmklgS
--i?-ai.fcSia-i?i -feL' JiSM'J.V.rjI-CST
a-"-Saii i i"Buli1ililHii it, j'sfMUl
irr .- 'TF.W K " . T .-- ImW Mn . . '
