Nebraska Newspapers

    THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1895.
She fmi-.ftfffcty Srtbunr.
IRA Ii. BARE, Editor asd Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Year, cash in advance 1.25.
Six Months, cash In adrance 75 Cent.
Eatorcd at theKorth Platte (Nebrnika)postofEce an
second-clam matter.
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA,
is centrally situated in the triangular Crum
bounded by lines drawn from Omaha to Cheyenne,
thence to Denver, from thence to starting point.
It is 291 miles fiom the first named city, 225 miles
from the second, and 280 miles from the third.
Having a population of 4,000 people it is the head
quarters of both freight and passenger division ol
the U. P. Ry Co., and is the home of about .'00
railway employes whose monthly pay roll amountK
to some $35,000.00. Almost 200 miles of irrigntinii
canaNaro rapidly nearing completion, which will
bring into the highest state of cultivation 150.000
acres of the mot productive land upon which tht
sun's rays t-hine. The citizenship of N'orth Platte
is that of the best afforded by the older states, and
her people are active, progressive and prosperous
To the industrious, energetic home-seeker from
the crowded east North Platte and Lincoln county
presents unusual advantages. Thousands of acre
of vacant government land, in close proximity to
thoe alreudy being brought under irrigation, mii;
be obtained by consulting the United States land
office in North Platte. A letter of inquiry to "U
S. Register, North Platte, Neb.," relative to th.
above will be courteously answered. Irrigate!
firming is no longer an experiment, but h:i
readied the point where it is acknowledged n
pre-eminently the safest in all seasons metho
of conducting rgriculturtl and horticultural opei
ations. The i-alubrious and life-giving climate oi
Lincoln county, where malaria is unknown jjni"
where pulmonary troubles are un thought of, 1
another iucentivo to the location therein of thoM
who arc anxious to enjoy the good tilings of thi
life as loeg as possible, Jjcflli Platte churche
and schools are above iboii of eastern communi
ties, the latter bein one of the few in Nebrask
permitting graduate thereof to enter the Stat
Unirtity without an intermediate preparatory'
training. The people of the community gladly
welcome the. honest, industrious eastern citizei
who is eager to better his condition and asoisting it
the upbuilding and development of a comparatively
new country.
For information regarding" Tin
Great Irrigation Belt or Lin
coln County, address The Lincol
County Immigration Association
North Platte, Nebraska.
Ward TvIcAllister, the leader o'
New York City's social 400, has
just died of the very vulgar a.ul
ordinary la grippe.
The coroner's jury upon th
bodies of the fifty-seven victims
the Butte. Mont., explosion ha
returned a verdict holding a coup!
of hardware firms responsible foi
the loss ol life.
The Reilley funding bill in re
gard to the Pacific railways indebt
edness to the government was de
feated iu the lower house of con
gress last Saturday by a vote of
177 to 103. For the best interests o'"
the people along the line the fore
closure proceedings should be consummated.
Mexico has given Mr. Cleveland
a taste of his own Hawaiian medi
cine. It has informed the "conse
crated" prophet that its dispule
with Guatemala is none of his con
cern. In our foreign relations Mr.
Cleveland can relied upon to keep
his hands off of nothing except
American affairs.
Said Senator Cullom in his speech
after receiving the caucus nomina
tion for the United states senate:
The alphabet of republicanism is
found in the dictionary of patriot
ism. The language of republican
ism is the language of liberty. The
establishment of republicanism is
the guaranty of prosperity."
A mean man in Illinois legisla
ture has introduced a bill imposi g
a penalty upon women who wear big
hats in theaters and other publ c
places of amusement and worship
The women of the Sucker state wil
now no doubt insist upon an extra
sized Gainsborough head coverinjr
which ther will more persistently
flaunt than ever before.
Sam Gompers, erstwhile presi
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, who is now a statesman out
of a job, is intending to go back to
his old trade, that of cigar making.
It will prove a great relief to labor
organizations when all the "walk
ing delegates" are compelled to get
down again to labor, and in the
perspiration of their brows earn
their bread.
The colonel from Kentucky (Breck
inridge) and the colonel from Mis
souri (Heard) had a genuine down
right scrap in the lower house ot
congress last Friday. Mutual
friends interfered and no blood was
shed, although the affair was what
is termed a congressional fight. If
the honorable gentlemen were sent
to the national legislature by their
respective constituencies to give a
sample of pugillism as practiced in
their districts, they are not good
representatives of the manty art,
and cheaper combatants would put
up a more satisfactory fight.
A Boston man familar to Ne
Bnglanders under the name of Col.
Gas Addicks, has been down in
Delaware for two or three months
running for the United States sen
ate, and has succeeded in getting
six republicans to stand, out for
h m. and cause a deadlock. The
in: dnt has been made the pretext
of many heartless gibes by the sec
tion of country whence Col. Gas Ad
dicks emanates, at the expense ot
poor little Delaware where the people
are unsophisticated and liable to be
flim-flammed by a blue bellied Yan
kee with a gold lining to his pock
ets. If Massachusetts had a tithe
of her old chivalry, she would send
a requisition down for Colonel Ad
neks and have the state commis
sioner bring him home and bottle
him up until the legislature at
Dover had selected a Delaware man
tor senator. State Journal.
Brer' Orr admits in his article
that there was a meeting- of the big
triumvirate held last week behind
closed doors, but like the prudent
populist partisan that he is, fails to
give the-entire proceedings. One
grievous error he made,- however,
was the admission that the win
dows were curtained. Was the as
semblage for an honest, straight
forward purpose there would have
been no need to screen the proceed
ings from the public Talk about
your old party politicians putting
up a job on the rank and hie of
their organizations, let one of these
razor-back populists be brought in
and lodged by a hard coal fire at
public expense, and as old veteran
Stebbins said last fall of one of
them, put a coat on his back, and
fill his belly full of grub and
budge," and he is as full of tricks
and deceit as a jackass is of wind.
The whole matter illustrates the!
old;adage of putting a mendicant '
upon the back of a richly capari-!
soneJ steed. - j
The making ot a deputy oil in
spector out of Ed. J. Hall is pleas
ing to his republican friends, but
a bitter disappointment to many
fathers and sons of populism vh
believe that the ones who have
borne the heat and burdens of the
day are entitled to greater consider
ation than the one who comes into
the thistle pasture at the eleventh
hour. Four years ago Ed Hali was
elected to the legislature as a demo
crat. Two years later he was placed
on the pay roll in the same ca .city.
Some ino.iihs later an uuternliea
administration at Washington t.oin
whom he craved "recognition,"
plowed him under and roiled the
ground, wheie he took root and
grouted and grew and bore poj.u
listic fruit the iirst year. Po.iti -cj.1
horticulture turn s:ieJ n mo
s nking example of spoutan -o i.
(tl.nost co.nba ttble) gro.vth .iii.i
fruitage, in one year a teude
democratic seedling bec.tmes a hoaiy
pop chestnut with moss on its side-,
and its branches sheltering as entic
ing a sinecure as any able editor
could desire in these dull times.
Mr. Hall may be mad, but there U
method in his madness, and he is t
be congratulated. Shake. Bixb. .
Senator Sherman the other d;i .
lisposed of the demagogical iuven
.ion of Mr. Cleveland and Professoi
vVilson, says the N. Y. Advertiser,
that it was not our revenue syst m
but our currency system which w is
draining the treasury of its i
sources. In a few clear-cut en
tences the great financier concl -sively
showed that the impend. ng
collapse of the treasury was directly
traceable to the kindergarden tariff
legislation of last summer. Th.
key to the present trouble is, as Mr.
Sherman pointed out, that the ex
penditures of the government ex
ceeded its receipts. All the proceeds
of former bond sales, amounting to
over S116.000.00J, have been paid
out ill treasury notes for current ex
penses, and these notes have come
back for redemption in gold. If re
ceipts had equal expenditures these
notes would have remained in the
treasury and it would be impossible
to use them to sap away the gold
reserve. "You can stop the drain
on the gold reserve," exclaimed
Senator Sherman, "by passing a
law to increase the revenue." With
the unerring skill of an expert phy
sician, the Ohio senator puts his
finger on the sore spot of the
national finances. In the face of
this exposition, Mr. Cleveland and
Mr. Wilson's assertion that we are
approaching a surplus will count as
idle wind. These men are person
ally interested in hidingjthe actual
tnill TrAni Ta naAnIa rOtwA Af uran 4-
congress will probably not alter the '
iusane revenue legislation of last
year, bnt the public will be no
longer in doubt as to the exact re
sponsibility for and the real secret
of the threatened bankruptcy of the
-treasurv.
WILL HAVBAS0RPL0&
Secretary Carlisle Dissipates Gloomy
Forebodings of a Deficit,
PIS LETTER TO THE SEITATE.
Officially Estimates the Govcrnm nt This
Year Will Have a Surplus or Over 822.
000,000 Iiitend of a Deficit An
other i.oiv In the House.
Washington, Feb. 4. Secretary Car.
lisle submitted a letter of information to
the senate today which dissipates the
gloomy forebodings as to a lack of re
venue to carry ou the government,
is iu response to a re jo'.atioa o inquiry
adopted this week. The letter is as fol
lows: In reply to senate resolution of January
28, 1893, that the secretary of the treasury
be directed to inform the scuntc what is
the estimated deficiency in tho revenue of
the governmsnc to pivy current expenses
between the 31st day of December, 1894,
and the 31st day of December, 1895, and if
the $153,:537,57 1.90 cash balance in the
treasury on the 31st day of Deccmlwr,
189 1, will be sufficient to moot such defic
iency, I have the honor to stats that from
estimates made upon the basis of laws
now in force it is believed for the 13
months ending December 31. 1835, the re
venue of the government from all sources
will exceed ordinarv expenditures by $22,
503,03. Respectfully,
J. G. Carlisle, Secretary.
The read'ug of the letter was closely
followed by the senate. Mr. McPher
son iDem., N. J.) went to the clerk's
desk to personally inspect it. Then Mr.
Aldrich (Rep., R. I.) sent for it and a
group of Republican senators gathered
about h m -ind read it over his shoulder.
Mr. Gorman smiled significantly at the
secretary's direct and positive estimato
of the ampleness of revenues.
Mr. Vilas Dem., Wis.), from tho ju
diciary committee, favorably reported
the bill -etiring Justice Howell Jackson
from the United States supreme court
bench and asked immediate considera
tion of the measure.
Mr. Aldrich, still holding Secretary
Carlisle's loiter, suggested thaf? some
other tlrngs would prevent the full con
sideration ot' this measure and it accord
ingly went ovi.
AXOTHEK 1COW IN THE HOUSE.
Itepri-srnt.-itives Hall anil Hatch of Mis
souri Have a Wordy War.
Washington, Feb. 4. During a hot
colloquy over the adoption of an ordor
to consider the currency bill, Mr. Hall
Dem., Mo. denounced a statement of
Mr. Hatch (Dem., Mo.) as absolutely
false. Mr. Hatch defiantly declared that
Mr. Hall would not use such language
to him off the floor. Great confusion
followed and the speaker was obliged to
call the sergeaut-at-arms to enforce order.
The omn'fons war claims bill was con
sidered. Some routino business pre
ceded the presentation of the special
ordor. Tiie conference reports on the
fortifications and army appropriation
bill were adop' e l.
Bills wer passed to authorize the Kan
sas and In or th western Railroad com
pany to construct a railroad across the
Indian Territory, and to authorize the
governor of Alaska to create precincts
and precinct jnstic s of the psace.
Mit-.t Get Leave of Absence.
Washington, Feb. 4. Secretary
Smith has made an adverse report on
'house bill 7,791, for the benefit of set
tlei.s on public lauds in semiarid sec
tions. The object, of the bill is to allow
certain settlers in the Dakotas, Nebras
ka, Kansas and Oklahoma to make final
proofs on their homestead and timber
claims at the end of two years of con
tinuous settlement and improvements,
instead of the five years now in vogue.
A large number of these settlers have
been obliged to leave their homes tem
porarily to support their families be
cause of long, continued drouth, and
Secretary Smith advises against legisla
tion in view of the act authorizing local
officers to grant leave of absence to set
tlers on public lands who, through total
or partial destruction or failure of crops
or other unfavorable casualty, are unable
to maintain support for themselves and
family on the land settled on.
Recalcitrant Susar Witness.
Washington, Feb. 4. The supreme
court denied the application of Elverton
R. Chapman, the recalcitrant witness in
the senate sugar trust investigation
of last summer for a writ of habeas
corpus on the ground that it was not
competent for the supreme court to in
terfere in the matter until after tho case
should have been finally disposed of by
the district courts.
HOW'S THIS!
We offer One Hundred Dollar Re
w;ird for any case of Catarrh that can
Dot bo cured by Hidl's Catarrh Cure.
J. F. Cheney fc Co , Props., . oledo, O.
We the undersigned, have knowu b
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be
lieve him perfectly houorable in all j
business transactions and hnancially
able to carry out any obligation mado
by their firm
We-t & Truax, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, O. Waldiug, Kinnan & Marvin,
liolesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the 'blood and
mucous surfaces of the svstetn. Price
75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Testimonials free.
Subscribe for the Semi
Weekly Tribune.
Additional Hawaiian Correspondence.
Washington, Feb. 4. The president
today sent additional correspondence to
congress. Most of it has been published
hitherto. Tim chief feature is corres
pondence between Secretary Gresham
and Minister Thurston in which tho
latter speaks of possible trouble the
Hawaiian government will have in pro
tecting foreigners.
C lines Grave Concern.
Washington, Feb. 4. The report
from Shanghai that a hunting party
from the United States ship Concord
has been overpowered and carriod off by
the natives n-nir Chin Kiaug because
they had acc.vientaily shot a Chinaman,
althon ;h not yefc officially confirmed,
has g ven rise "o grave concern at the
nnvy and s:ats departments. Chin
Kiaug lies on the Yaug-tse-Kiaug river,
146 milf-s above Shanghai, and just
below the mouth of the Grand canal.
The country is famous for its game, and
whenever a naval vessel is in the harbor
the officers avail themselves of the op
portunity to hnnt. It is felt at the stato
department, however, that the officers
cf th Concord showed very bad judg
ment, i t iii !n ; ng their desire for sport
While the cn ltry is uow disturbad and
the nat vo. are so jcalou.s of the
ntesence of foreigners. It is
not telieTti," l rarer, t'mt ths
party m freat danger if the
oomm&ncUr fH tfca, Coucord shows
pruc308 la dsdimf Wltn tne case, .as
to the beat method of settling the mat
ter and secuinf the release of the pris-
oners, there k aiiffereaoeof opinion be
' tween the eemoiela ,af the state and the
navy depactiMBla. The former believe
that the beat ejapne wold be to :9 i!y to
tho Tartar geaoraVm command at Chin
Kiang, whowecld compel the natives to
give up their priaonera, and thus avoid
any breach of interna tonal law. The
naval officers on the other hand indorse
I ths action of Captain Craig in sending
1 an armed rehef party from the Concord
in pursuit, relying upon the fear of the
natives of thamerican naval force to
secure the sfMffcroUiase of the officers.
i
DISPERSED BY MOUNTED POLICE.
Brooklya Strikers March From Their Head
quarters to the City Hall.
Brooklyn, Feb. 4.r-About 1:45 p. m.
a crowd of strikers numbering about
1,000, headed by Master Workman Con
nelly, Bast, -Collins and Gibliu of tho
executive board of district assembly No.
75, marched from their headquarters on
Bridge street rip Fulton street to the
oity hall. WliwNney" reached the city
hall they were greeted with cheers
from 2,000 r?ople who had congregated
on the sidewalks in the neigh
borhood. The committee which was to
present to the board" of aldermen the pe
tition which has. been drawn consisted
of Master Workman Connelly, Bast,
Collins and Gibliq. They ascended tho
steps of the city hall and the body of
strikers, which Bad accompanied them
to the city hall, marched around the
square to Jerolemon street. While Po
lice Inspector McKellar was attempting
to disperse the mob a squad of mounted
police, numbering about 50, who had
been secreted in .an, alleyway behind the
city hall,, charged the -crowd and drove
them off the square. " No particular
trouble is apprehended and no arrests
have as yet been made.
Revision of4roBirorIers' Waj;ra.
Y0UNO8TOWN, O., "Feb. 4. The Ma
honing and Shenango Valley Iron Man
ufacturer's association, composed of the
leading iron concerns in eastern Ohio
and western Pennsylvania, have served
notice upon the Amalgamated associa
tion that at the expiration of 00 days a
revision of the wage scale will bo ex
pected. This means that the $1 rato
per ton for puddling will be maintained
no longer. Already a 60 days' notice
to tho Finishers' union for the same
purpose ha3 been given, and it looks as
if before many weeks have goue by
that this section will be the scene of a
memorable discussion over the iron
workers' wages.
I
Shot at the Manager.
Martin's Ferry, O., Feb. 4. As
Alexander Humphrey, manager of tho
Buckeye Glass company, was starting
the works this morning three shots were
fired at him by a crowd of union men
who had followed ' him. None of tho
shots took effect and the men escaped.
There is a strike on at the works. Man
ager Humphrey and nine employes were
arrested today, caarged by an officer of
tho Glass Workers' union with unlaw
fully, assemblinaurith loaded Winches-
tars and prevent! jig citizens'f rom speak-'
. t i - j
ing witn nonunion men wno arrived ou
the train to go to work in the mill. All
furnished bail.
Appearaac Day at Tnpekn.
Topeka, Feb. 4. This was "appear
auce day" in the United States circuit
court for the 1,000 settlers on Union
Pacific lands who a short time ago wore
proceeded against by the United States
district attorney on account of alleged
defective titles to their lands. Only a
few settlers came in person, others filed
a written appearance through their at
torneys and still others are allowed till
March 4 to do so. A master will proba
bly be appointed soon and the testimony
will begin and probably bo extended
through several years.
Called te His Door and Asuts-dniited.
Kansas CITY, Feb. 4. John C. Hayes,
living in Kansas City, Kan., was called
to .his door by an unknown man late last
night and assassinated. No cause is
known for the murder. Hayes was a
laborer and had no knowu enemies.
GKAIX MARKETS WEKE STEADY.
Provision Dall aad Lower on Liberal Unir
Receipt.
Chicago, Feb."!: "Wheat was stc;uly and a
trifle higher today. Cables were steady) north
western receipts were much smaller than last
year and the general expectation wa for a
i,0JJ,O3J doorcase in the vniblo supply. For
eigners were renbrteJron both sides of the mar
ket and the demand here was sufficient to ab
sorb the rather moderate offerinjre. May
started nachanged at 52c, touched 5"cand
reacted to 58c.
Corn was steady, mainly in ympn thy with
wheat. May opened fa lower at 43u, touched
42Jc and sold up to Hfyjc.
Oats were steady, fol owint: corn. May
opened ifi lower, touched iSKc and reacted ta
Provision)! were dull and lower, inlluence.l
by liberal hot receipts. Packers were mcdur
ate sellers. May pork opened 10c lever at
$9.93, May lard sold at W.6.") and ribs at ?5.57' .
CfHING PHtCE.4.
WHEAT-Febnairy.c; May.Sc; July.
538539c
CORN February. lOJc; Mar, 42Jc;
July. WV&Oc.
OATS May, 2SJc; June, 234c.
PORK February, 19.65; May. 19.90.
LASD-FebrBary.L42 ; May, $6.57' a.
BIBS-Febrcary.W: May. J5.17V
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICASO, Feb. 4. HOGS Receipts, 41,000
h -ad; left erer, 5,00); good grades itctire and
firm, others slow to 5e lower; li-ht. $3.0X24..;
mixed, 3.?3j4.3); heavy, ?3.75S4-TO; rough.
?3.73'Sa.
CATTLB-Receipts, ll,Q) ilo;,d; market
stron j to fie higher.
SHEEP Receipt. 17,000 head; market- gener
ally 10c lower.
SMHhVntaha Live tnck.
Soum Omaba. Feb. 4.-CATTLE-Roc: ipl-,
l.lvWhcad:lJ to 1S0 lbi. ?4.1J-tt5.00; 1100 to
i;J01bi,.904.;:e) to 1100 lbs . $3.23 3.85;
rh(ri'--o cows, fi'SSS-i-'J; common cov3.fL25$
Jj; good feeders. I2.7M 30; common feeders,
.0U2.73. Market lrfcloc higher.
HOQS-Reci-ip), 1,40 J head; lht. 3 ya3.70;
mixd, (3.0033.75; heavy, Si.7iM3.stf. Marks:
.steady.
SHEEP Matton, J233.5); lamb-', 33.003
(.25. Market steady.
..Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
Baking
Fbwder
I'A
wmm a day.
Crowded Trolley Car Plunges Into the
lev Eiver at Milwaukee.
THREE PERSONS DK0WNED.
Two Women Passenger and tho Moternian
Whose Carelessness Caused the Acci
dent Lost Their Lives Mine Hor
ror In France Boiler Explosion.
Milwaukee, Feb. 4. A " trolley car
plunged through the open draw of tho
Kinnickinnic avenue bridge at S:30 a.
m., carrying three people down to death
in the icy waters of the river. Six others
were rescned from the partially sub
merged car. It was the worst street car
accident that ever occurred in Milwau-
i kee and the news of the disaster sent a
thrill of horror throughout the city.
From all accounts the accident seems
to have clearly been due to the careless
ness of the niotormau, John Kennedy,
but he stuck to. his post in a vain en
deavor to stop the car which he had per
mitted to approach too near tho open
draw, and paid the panalty of his care
lessness with his life. The car struck
endwise in the river and was submerged
(or about two-thirds of its length, the
the fact that it did not go to the bottom
of the river, which is 18 feet deep at
that point, being due to the presence of
thick ice. This circumstance alone, it is
believed, made it possible to rescue any
of the passengers. The dead are:
Miss Antoinette G. Ehlman. a kinder
garten teacher in the Twelfth district
primary school and a daughter of Profc -sor
Ehlman, director of music in the publL'
schools.
John Kennedy, motonnan.
Miss Schmidtkunz, employed at tho
National Knittiug works.
Tlio Itcncued.
"W. P. Sovorey, 705 Walnut street, I:an 1
cut.
A. O. Ocrtell, 7t!G Island avenue.
G. W. Chase, 277 South street.
P. A. Kuclin, 1207 Reed street.
F. Brand, :i!0 Grove street.
Ella Walchholb, shoulder hurt.
Edward Hoffman, 440 Jackson street.
Miss Annie Alb, 710 Popular street.
A heavy crash followed as the ice wa3
struck, and then tho car gradually sank
half way into the water. The fire was
instantly quenched and the passengers
entirely submerged. The efforts to get-
out will probably never bo known. Cer
tain it is that the two ladies who met
their death must have been at the very
bottom and were instautly suffocated,
as their bodies bear no signs of brnises.
One woman, probably Ella Wachholz,
clung desperately to Edward Hoffman
as he continued to raise himself out- of
the water. He could lend no assistance,
however, as his strength was almost
gone. But the strong ana of a rescuer
was near at hand and the helpless
woman was safely borne above the
waters and soon placed in a place of
safety. Annie Alb was rescued in a
similar way. Their preservation is alone
due to the fact that they chanced to be
farthest, away from the rar door iu the
first attempt to escape.
Miss Schimdkunx's body was lirt dis
covered. Afterwards the body ofj Miss
Ehlman and the motonnan were taken
from tho car. Two attempts were made
to lift tho car, but the chains broko each
time. Police used grappling hooks on
the wrecked car without effect and it is
now thought the lifct of dead will be
limited to the three names given.
THREE KILLEH ANI TEN INJURED.
Disastrous Roller Explosion Near Provi
dence, ! I.
Providence, R. I., Feb. -1. The
boiler at Earl Carpenter & Son's ice
house at Mnshapang pond, Elwood, ex
ploded today, killing two men outright,
injuring a third so that hu died within
an hour and wounding 10 others, somb
of them seriously.
Tin Killed:
Patrick iTkiiu:.
John H kiu k.
Mautin DKEtV.
The Injured.
William Morton, olliea i y. will rii'
Herbert Smith, injured about the head.
Thomas Cn-ey, internally.
Charles Hranton, slightly injured.
Thomas Nelson, tiie engineer, blown
through the building and scalded, but not
seriously.
Martin Ryan, injured about the head.
Henry Butler, injured about the Iiead.
MINK HORUOR IN FRANCE.
Thirty Miners Killed bran Explosion In a
Rurnlnj; Colliery.
Paris, Feb. . An explosion of fire
damp is reported from Mont Cean les
Mines, department of Saon et Loire
Thirty persons arc believed to have been
killed in the mine where tho explosion
took place.
Additional advices received here from
Mont Cean les Mines show that fire
broke out in the St. Eugenia pit and
while the miners were fighting this fire
an explosion occurred which wrecked
the galleries and entombed the miners.
Tho rescue party, thus far, has re
covered 21 bodies and has removed from
tho ruins eight terribly injured miners.
Earthquakes In Mexico.
Oaxaca, Mex., Feb. 4. The severe
earthquake shocks which have been felt
in the district of Tuxtepec, this stato,
almost daily for the past four weeks, are
becoming more frequent and severe. Al
most every house in the town of Tuxte
pec is in ruins and the damago will
amount to many thousands. That dis
trict is very mountainous and there is
smoke pouring from the crater of an ex
tinct volcano near the town, which in
dicates that the earthquake shocks arc
caused by the threatened volcanic eruption.
Xijnerat of Marshnl C'nnro!ert.
Pa!:s, Feb. 4, With state honors the
remains of Marshal Canrobert, tho last
of the marsh: of France, were interred
in the Hotel des Iuvalides. The funeral
of the great soldier was made the occa
sion of an imposing military display.
HOMESEEKERS EXCURSION.
On February 12. 1895. the Union
Pacific will sell tickets from Ne
braska and Kansas points to all
pofnts in Kansas, Nebraska, "Wy
oming; Colorado. Utah and Idaho,
at rate of one lare for the round
trip, plus S2.00. Tickets good 20
days. Stop-overs allowed.
See your nearest Union Pacific
agent.
E. Dickinson, E. L. Lomax,
Gen'l Manager. G.P- & Tkt.Agt.
St
THE
iir I iiiiiiiii
TT W
i House
The Leading- Clothiers and Furnish
ers of Western Nebraska,
f ' ARE CLOSING OUT THEIR
HEAVY SUITS,
- HEAVY UNDERWEAR
And in fact all winter goods at prices
Far Below Competition.
Call at once and get choice of
the stock.
Star Clothing House,
WEBER & VOLLMER, Props.
A. F. STREITZ,
ET7G-G-IST
rugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
PRINTERS' SUPPLIES,
Window Glass,
Machine Oils,
Diamanta Spectacles.
CORNER OF SIXTH AND SPRUCE STREETS.
C. F. IDDING-S,
LUMBER
: COAL,
Order by telephone from Newton's Book Store.
ALL-PAPER, PAINT AND OIL DEPOT.
WINDOW GLSS. VARNISHES, GOLF) LEAP, GOLD
INTS, BRONZES, AKTISTS' COLORS AND BRUSHES, PIANO AND
FURNITURE TOLISIIES, PREIMRED HOUSE AND BUGGY PAINTS,
Kr LSOMINE MATERIAL, WINDOW SHADES.
:.V1'ABLISHED JULY 1SG8. - - - 310 SPRUCE STREET.
!W LIVERY -&.1STJD FEED STABLE
( Old Doran 3tci"fcl.)
. ooci i earns.
m
Prices
Comfortable !Rigs,
0SmM fi'fart Atctmicdslicss for He Farsice F&fclic,
ELDER &c LOOK.
QSTNorthwest corner of Courthouse square.
F. J. BROEKE JR,
Merchant Tailor,
a txt:
in. ja:
LARGE STOCK OP PIECE GOODS,
embracing all the new designs, kept on hand alid made to order.
PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED.
PRICES LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE
Spruce Street, between Fifth and Sixth, -
JOS. F. FILLION,
Steam and Gas Fitting.
Cesspool and Sewerage a Specialty. Copper and Galyanixed Iron Cor
nice. Tin and Iron Roofings.
Estimates furnished. Repairing of all kinds receive prompt attention
Locust Street, Between Fifth and Sixth,
North 3?latte,
Nebrika,