w ' fgCTHE NORTEA PLATTE'-SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.:- FRIDAY EVENING? JANUARY 2t4896.
jtTO-
TTirsT KMonaLl B&iik,
NOETH PLATTE, USTEIB.
Capital,
Surplus,
A General Banking
A. F. STREITZ
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
PA1NTBKS'
WINDOW GLASS.
-
IDia,a2D..rLta
Deutsche
Corner of Spruce
ciTiQAErvy this banner 1
UMwM? Cal1 therQ all kinds of I
I Y Seasonable I
Hardware,
f 1 PRICES LOW. f
WALL-PAPER, PAINT AND OIL DEPOT,
WINDOW GLSS, VARNISHES, GOLD LEAF, GOLD
PAINTS, BRONZES, ARTISTS' COLORS AND BRUSHES, PIANO AND
FURNITURE POLISHES, PREPARED HOUoE AND BUGGY PAINTS,
KALSOMINE MATERIAL, WINDOW SHADES.
ESTABLISHED JULY 1868.
F. J- BROEKER.
MERCHANT TAILOR.
NOETH : PLATTE : PHAEMACT,
Dr. N. McOABE, Prop., J. B. BUSH, Manager.
nsroTs: PLATTE, - - ISTllBjs: .
"We aim to liandle tlie IB est Grades of
Groods, sell tliem at Reasonable
Figures, and "Warrant Everything
Orders from the country and along the line of tie Union
Pacific railway respectfolly solicited.
JOS. F. FILLION,
Steam and Gas Fitting.
b3spool and Sewerage a Specialty. Copper imd Galvanized Iron Cor
nice. Tin and Iron floofings.
.-ifcimates furnished. Repairing of all kinds receive prompt attention
Locust Street, Between Fifth and Sixth,
North. Platte.
ZIfflSST SAMPLE E00M IIT NORTH PLATTE
Having refitted our rooms in the finest of style, the public
is invited to call and see ns, insuring courteous treatment.
Tlnest Wines, Liquors and Cigars at the Bar.
Our billiard hall is supplied with the best make of tables
and competent attendants, will supply all your wants.
RITA'S BLOCK, SPPOSITJS x'BE UATTON PACIFIC -DEPOT
3496.
50,000.00.
$22,500.00
H. S. WHITE, Preset.,
P. A. WHITE, Yice-Pres't.
ARTHUR McimiARA,
Cashier.
Business Transacted.
3
STJiPJPLrES, ,
MACHINE OILS
Spectacles.
and Sixth-sts.
- 310 SPRUCE STREET.
A Fine Line of Piece
Goods to select from.
First-class Fit. Excel
lent "Workmanship.
Nebraska.
A-potlieke
Ml gmi - WflflMg Snte.
lRAL BAKE, Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Year, cash in advance..... . ?L25.
Six Months, cash in advance.... 75 Cents.
Entered at the NorthPIatte (Nebraska) postofHce as
second-class matter.
It is now said that Eugene Debs
will sever his connection with the
American Railway Union and ac
cept a position upon the editorial
staff of a Chicago daily. -
e
Lord, now let thy servant depart
in peace, "Maryland, my Mary
land," this week elected a republi
can senator, Hon. G. H. "Wellington,
present congressman, to succeed
Chas. H." Gibson after March, 1897.
The vote stood sixty-four republi
cans to thirty-one democrats.
The 1st" of February the treasury
department has ordered the com
mencement of the coinage ot 18.000,-
000 of standard silver dollars. Al
though the supply is thus being" in
creased they will be continued to
be taken on subscription at their
face value at these newspaper
headquarters. -
with tne gradually increasing
price of hogs and incidentally there
with that of corn, Nebraska will
soon be able to again hold her head
in the commercial world. TheJ
great reason for the depression of
times the-past season has not been
so much on account of a shortness
of crop as because of the very low
prices.
csome ot tlie local democrats are
talking of giving Col. W. F. Codv
the gubernatorial boom this year,
He has been out of Nebraska politics
so long that he mififht be able to
harmonize the "gold bugs" and t
"silver grubs," and if it is not to be
a true blue republican, The Trib
une would prefer that it should
be Gov. Cody to that of any other
individual.
THE tree silver men are prepar
ing to issue a call for a national
convention to be held at St. Louis
at the same time the "pop" a
gregation ot intellect assembles
in the Mound city.
The movement
is composed of malcontents
from
each the old parties who are thus
trying to force one or both of the
old organizations to adopt their
views.
Ex-Senator Paddock in a late
Washington interview expresses
the. opinion that if the United
States senate does not get down to
long daily sessions and prompt
votinsr upon measures, that it will
speedily fall under the ban of pub
lie condemnation. A great many
people have had this impression
for a number of vears. "Senato
rial tradition" is frequently, but
another name for senatorial senility
and the intusion of new and vigor
ous blood in the place of such lonr
distance talkers as Windy Vacu
um Allen will work a reformation
in that body which will redound to
the prosperity ot the nation.
Several local men of prom inence
of Champaign, 111., have decided on
measures of pressing a huge claim
against the government, and will
soon proceed to Washington in the
interest of the scheme. The claim
is based on the allesred assignment
thirty years or more ago to Charles
Durkee, then erovernor of Utah, of
over $60,000,000 worth of Union
Facinc bonds. Lt. C Ulaisdell is
he trustee for the heirs of Durkee,
and has spent much time and money
in the investigation of their claims
He says, the late Secretary Folger
admitted the existence of the assign
ment upon these bonds, and Blais-
dell says he has the best of legal
advice that the principal and in
terest, now amounting to nearly
5200.000,000. is recoverable for the
benefit of the Durkee heirs.
The west and southwest have
got to wake or be left in the lurch.
The lmnnerration societies were
never so alert as they are now.
Tliey-want immigrants. We re
peat, if the rich acres of the west
are to be tilled the people of the
. fr
west will haye to do better work
than they have been doing of late.
xcepting California and Utah the
states of the west, as far as regards
encouraarine immigration by the
best methods, have been taking a
protound sleep. Millions or acres
in the Dakotas, in Utah, Idaho
Washington and Oregon are yet j
unbroken, and will remain so unless
those states bestir themselves.
great immigration convention
was recently held at Seattle, Wash.
and it resolved to ask the state to
appropriate $25,000 from the state i
una, and to call on all commercial
bodies for generous contributions.
If wisely expended such money .will
do much good. The people of the
middle west and the east have very
imperfect ideas of the great west
and will eagerly read facts regard
ing it. Inter Ocean.
HOUSE PASSES the pension bill.
Fifty
Says Ahead of Any Previous
Pen
slon Appropriation Bill.
Washington. Jan. 18. The house
Friday passed the pension appropriation
bill, to the consideration of which it has
passed the entire week, and then ad
jonrned until Monday. Mr. Bartlett
(Dem.) raised points of order against
all new legislation proposed in the "way
of amendments, such as that looking to.
making a pension a "vested right," etc.,
and Mr. Dingley, who was in the chair,
sustained them. In this way the clause
in the bill changing existing laws, so as
to allow widows to obtain pensions
under the act of 1890, whose net income
did not exceed 500 per annum, was
stricken out. Mr. Bartlett, however,
did not raise the point against the pro
visions making pensions under the act
of 3890, rejected, suspended or dis
missed and afterward allowed, to date
from their first application. It was an
nounced in the debate that a bill cover
ing the amendments ruled out would be
reported from the invalid pensions com
mittee. The pension, bill as passed car
ries $141,325,820, about $50,000 less than
the estimate. The bill was passed 50
days ahead of any previous pension ap
propriation bill.
Another Special Message.
"Washington, Jan. 18. The president
today sent a special message to the house
urging the necessity for immediate legis
lation to extend the limit of time withiu
which suits can be brought to annul
grants of public lands.
TWO PHASES OF MONROE DOCTRINE.
Senator Sewell of New Jersey Believes It
Has Been Carried Beyond Its Scope.
Washington, Jan. 21. Two opposing
phases of the Monroe doctrine were pre
sensed in the senate Monday one from
tne committee cn ioreign relations,
favoring a strong reaffirmation of the
doctrine, and another from Mr. Sowell
(N. J.), urging that the doctrine had
been carried so far beyond its scope as
to threaten dangerous consequences.
Mr. Davis (Minn.) presented the com
mitte report, as he is the author of the
resolution embodying the essential
features of all previous resolutions.
The silver bond bill was laid aside
temporarily, as no senator was ready to
speak. Mi. Piatt and Mr. Hale pointed
out the delay of the measures and Mr.
Piatt asked that a day be set for a vote.
Mr. Jones (Ark:), in charge of the
measure, declined to nx a time, as sev
eral senators were still to be heard.
Mr. Poller's bill concerning congres
sional funerals was discussed and re
ferred to the committee on rules with a
view to formulating a general rule on
funerals. Mr. Pngh's resolution for
silver payments of outstanding obliga
tions did not reach a vote, although
urged by its author.
House Does Little Work.
Washington, Jan. 21. The session o:
the house Monday was devoid of public
interest. Quite a number of bills o:
minor and purely local importance were
passed, as well as the military academy
appropriation bill.
Feo System Criticised.
Washington, Jan. 22. The house
passed the urgent deficiency bill. The
bill carried $4,415,922, of which $3,242,-
582 was for the expenses of United
States courts. The abnormal growth of
expenses under tho fee system of the
courts came in for a good deal of criti
cism and there was a general expression
in favor of a salary system.
Senate Passes Seventy Bills.
Washington, Jan. 22. The senate
put aside finances and foreign affairs
Tuesday and gave the day to work on
comparatively minor bills on the calen
dar. About 70 bills were passed, clear
ing the calendar of much accumulation
and leaving only important measures
pending.
CRITICISES CLEVELAND.
Says the Monroe Doctrine Has Been Mis
applied In Venezuelan Case.
Washington, Jan. 23. The senate
session Wednesday .was maricea ay
notable speeches and notable debates
Late in the afternoon a controversy cc
curred between Messrs. Sherman, Gor
man, Teller and others, which led to
the most spirited financial debate that
has occurred since the present congress
convened. Mr. Sherman spoke at length
and with great earnestness, deprecating
the thrusting of an "oldvonx out issue
the silver question into the senate at
a rime wnen practical legisiauon was
f , t? 1 1 T I
imperative. Messrs. Teller and Gor
man answered Mr. Sherman from their
respective standpoints, while Messrs
Aldrich, Lindsay, Gray and others took
part in tho existing debate.
Mr.-Wolcott's speech, criticizing tho
president's attitude on the Venezuelan
.question, was the notable event of the
early part of the day. For an hour the
senator commanded the attention of a
crowded chamber and overflowing gal
leries. Two important reports were
made by the committee on foreign af
fairs, one strongly presenting the serious
condition of affairs in Turkey and urg
ing prompt action oy tne cmhzed
powers and an adverse report on Mr.
Call's resolution calling for the official
dispatches of United States consuls in
Cuba.
The silver question, said Mr. Sherman
in his speech, was purely a moot discus
sion. No doubt there was a silver ma
jority in the senate. But the country
had settled to the idea that free silver
coinage would bring us to a single
standard of silver and was undesirable.
State after state had taken this position.
Why thus obstruct the relief impera
tively needed by the government. The
deficiency had caused tho trouble and
the house had offered an emergency
tariff bill to overcome that deficiency.
Mr. Teller responded with spirit. The
senator (Sherman) and his associates on
the Republican side, he said, offered no;
monetary system. They stood prac- j
tically with the people. The senator
fnm fWiin ,vnld rnf crah tit nnr? lorf-ro
him as to urging a measure that could ;
not become a law. This
lis bond bill could'
not become a law. If there was to be a
"play of pohtics" it would affect bend
bills as well as silver. '
Pale, thin, bloodless people should use Dr. Saxr i
yor's Ultntine. It is the greatest remedy In th
world for makiDg the weak strong. For sale by F
H. Longley.
Miss Mary Quay, the
eldest ;
daughter of Senator Quay, will be
married to Louis R. Davidson, ot
Beaver, Pa., on the 29th inst.
Dr. Sawyer; Dear Sir: Hvrlng used your Pas
UUes, I can recommend tneba to the public I
have been attended by Xoor diffejnt doctors, but
one and a half boxes of your Medicine has done
ma more good than all of themi Yonrs respect-
foUv. Mrs. MajTKie Jonnson, uronson, .Branca
County. Mica. Sold by a.
Highest of all'in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Absolutely pure
IN CHICAGO, JULY 7.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION
WILL BE HELD THERE.
It Toole Twenty-Nino Ballots to Beach a
Decision New York finally Threw Hex
Votes to the World's Fair City St. iLoui
Gets the Fopnlist Convention.
Washington, Jan. 17. The Demo
cratic national convention will be held
at the city of Chicago on July 7. That
was the decision reached by the na
tional Democratic committee, after an
interesting and at times exciting session
which continued until 11 o'clock last
night. There was considerable differ
ence of opinion as to the time for hold
ding the convention, one proposition ad
vanced by Allen W. Thurman of Ohio,
who held the proxy of the New Mexico
member, being on June 7, two weeks
before the Republican convention and
the other by Hugh Wallace of Wash
ngton state to hold it July 7. The
committee decided upon the latter date
by a vote of 32 to 18. The main inter
est seemed to center in the choice of
tho convention city. For this honor
there wero four applicants, Chicago, St.
Louis, Cincinnati and New York.
Thirty minutes was allowed each city
in which to present its claims. The
speeches, made by distinguished citizens
in each instance, were of a high order
of excellence and, at times, aroused the
greatest enthusiasm. The balloting be
gan about G o'clock, and from the first a
long and bitter struggle was indicate.
The first ballot resulted: Chicago, 6; j
Cincinnati, 11; St. Ltmis, 19; New York, ;
14. There was practically no change !
except a slight fluctuation of a vote or
two until the 10 th ballot, when Chicago
began gradually to inrrease her vote at
the expense of New York. At the 20th
ballot New York's strength was rapidly
disintegrating, her vote going almost
bodily to Chicago. But St. Louis,
which had tenaciously clung to her 19
votes, also capture! several of Cincin
nati's votes and on the ballet before tho
last led Chicago by one vote. On the
last ballot, the 29th, which was taken
shortly before 11 o'clock, the four re
maining votes of New York were
thrown to Chicago and she obtained tho
necessary plurality.
HAVE SETTLED ON ST. LOUIS.
Populist National Convention Will Meet
There on July 22.
St. Louis, Jan. 19. The hearing of
representatives of the different cities
which are working to secure the
national Populist convention that will
meet on July 22 next was continued at
10 o'clock this morning, when the
national committee reassembled.
Chicago was the first to present its
claims. As the chairman of the dele
gation from that city had not then
appeared, D. M. Fulweiler of Arkansas
spoke for the Windy city. He was
followed by Dr. H. Taylor, Eugene
Smith and F J. Schulto, representing
the business men of Chicago.
Mayor Holland made a very strong
plea for Dallas, and at its conclusion the
concensus of opinion seemed to be that
the fight for preference lay between
that city and St. Louis. This ended the
hearing, the committee going into ex
ecutive session for the purpose of dis
cussing attacks made by various news
papers and Populist state committees
on Chairman Taubeneck and other offi
cers of the national committee. A reso
lution was adopted expressing confi
dence in the executive committee and
urging populists throughout the country
to send in liberal contributions to sus
tain its work in the coming campaign.
The committee decided to hold tho
national convention in St. Louis on
July 22.
GERMANY'S QUARTER CENTENNIAL.
Principal Celebration Occurred at the Im
perial Castle at Berlin.
Berlin, Jan. 19. Throughout the
German empire today the 25th anni
versary of the crowning at Versailles of
King William of Prussia, grandfather
of the nresent emperor, as emperor of
Germany, and the
consequent re-establishment
of the Ger
man empire, was
celebrated in some
form or another.
The great event was
the gathering in tho
white hall of the
castle, where the
emperor,surrounded
wTT.TJ.nr h. by ministers of
state, generals of the army, kings and
princes, all in glittering uniforms, read
a message from the throne.
Emperor William has sent an auto
graph letter to Prince Bismarck express
ing his gratitude for the latter's services
in the re-establishment of the German
empire and inti
mating his majes
ty's intention of
laving a life-size,
full length portrait
of the prince paint
ed, as a lasting sou
venir of his me
morable efforts in
ehalf of both the
emperor and the
empire, and to as-
t. . . rn n nf . -.. ;
imperial chancellery.
r Si 'XIZJlT'' ' I
NOT INTENDED FOR AMERICA,
Rumors Concerning the Flying Squadron
Were Without Foundation.
London, Jan. 19. The admiralty de
partment informs the press that the
destination of the flying squadron of
British warships now off Spithead has
not yet been determined upon even by
Jhe admiralty, and that certainly thd
warships are not going fo Bermuda or
anywhere in American waters atpresent.
GENERAL EWINQ PASSES AWAY,
The Ex-Congressman From Ohio Succsmhs
to His la juries.
New York, Jn. 23. General Thomas
Ewing, ex-member of congress from
Ohio, is dead.
if! v?"
Pow
f'RINCE HENRY DIES OF FEVER.
Hdsband ol Princess Beatrice Passes Awaj
While in Ashantee.
London, Jan. 23. News, which has
been officially confirmed, was received
at Osborne that
Prince Henry of
-Battenburg, hu3.
band of Princess
Beatrice of Eng
land, who went to
Ashantee in a spe
cial capacity and
who contracted
fever there, is
dead. Prince Hen
ry was the third
sen of Prince Alex-
bander of Batten-
burg, uncle of Lud
wig IV, grand
duke of Hesse. He
peince henry. married tho Prin
cess Beatrice in iSSo. They have four
children. He was born Oct. 5, 1858, and
was governor of the Isle of Wight and
Caresbrook.
The greatest sorrow is manifest
throughout the Isle of Wight at the
death of Prince Henry, and flags every
where are at half-mast.
The queen and princesses wero pros
trated with grief. It appears that the
prince had a relapse yesterday while on
board the British cruiser Blonde, on her
way to Madiera. In spite of the efforts
of the surgeon in attendance and of the j
ship's surgeon, the prince died at 9
o'clock yesterday morning. The Blonde
then returned to Sierro Leone, on the
coast of Africa, from which place the
news was cabled to tho admiralty, and
was by that department communicated
to the queen and to the Prince of Wales.
The end of Prince Hemy was peaceful
WELLINGTON A WINNER.
Elected to Succeed Gibson In the United
States Senate.
-a-iNAFOLis, jan.-xj. ine legislature
in joint session today ratified the action
of last night s Republican caucus and
elected Congress
man George L.
Wellington to suc
ceed Charles H.
Gibson as United
States senator on
March 3, 1897. Of
the Republicans,
17 refused to vote
and one cast his
vote for Mr. Golds
borough. Eight
Democrats also re
fused to abide by
the caucus nomi- coegel. Wellington.
nation of Senator John W. Smith, the
German candidate, but voted for other
candidates. Tho final ballot resulted as
follows: George Wellington, 63; Philip
L. Goldsboroush. 1: Democrats, John
Walter Smith, 23; John R. Pattison, 7:
J. E. Ellwood, 1.
HUNTER WITHIN ONE OF ELECTION.
Trouble Expected Before a Senator la
Elected In Kentucky.
Frankfort, Ky., Jan. 23. Relations
between the supports of Blackburn and
Hunter are more strained than evei
Hunter came within one of election yes
terday and his opponents are said to bo
contemplating filibusterinpr cr other
means for preventing a decisive result
before Wilson's successor is elected.
CANNON AND BROWN ELECTED.
They Will Represent Utah In the United
States Senate.
Salt Lake, Jan. 23. Frank J. Can
non and Arthur Brown were elected to
the United States senate with but two
dissenting v tes among the Republican
members of the legislature. There was
no excitement during the balloting.
INSURGENTS ARE EXPECTING IT.
Recognition of Cubans by the United States
Said to lie Imminent.
St. Louis, Jan. 21. Tho Republic, in
summarizing dispatches from Florida,
New York and Washington, says: "A
crisis has been reached in tho Cuban
war. Recognition of the belligerency
of the insurgent army by the United
States is imminent. President Cleve
land is said to have prepared a procla
mation which may be issued today or
in the immediate future. Tho presi
dent, it is declared, intended to recog
nize the insurgents last week when ho
learned of the recall of Marshal Campes,
but under the circmnstances the execu
tive thought that such recognition
would be regarded inopportune and un
friendly to Spain, and he, therefore;
withhold the important document pend
ing the apuemtment of a successor to
Campos.
Within the past 48 hours, however,
President Cleveland is said to have
learned that Spain, de -pairing of a suc
cessful termination of the war, had of
fered to sell Cuba to Great Britain. Of
ficial information from tho White House
is lacking, but it is evident that serious
complications are at hand.
Senor Palma, head of the Cuban
part in the United States, wires from
Washington: "Our case is complete.
The president and congress will recog
nize the insurgent cause'
LATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, Jan. 22. Wheat advanced 2o today
and closed with the gain hu.d exceptc Corn
and oats wero strong in sympathy and closed
Jc and Jc higher reapactively. Provisions on
the contrary were weak and closed at a I033 of
10c n pork and lard and Sc in ribs.
WHEAT January, Oc; May. C3c.
COKN-January 27j; May, 9cT
OATS January, ISje ; May, 2,Je2Cc.
PORK January. 10.22: May, fl0.52.
LAED January, 15.62: May, ?5.9aa5.92
RIBS January, 5.02: July, $5.2
South Omaha Lire Stock.
South Omaha. J-u. k2. CATTLE Receipts.
2,700 head; market weak on beeves; native
beef8teer3, J3.25S4.40; western stcerj, 2.7Si$
3.63; cows andheifore, hie lower, J2.4:&ll);
canners, JL502.33; stockera and feeders, lCc
lower; J2-75,a3.7 j; calves, $M5.25; bulls,
stags, ptc 1.7o3.Q0.
HCQS Receipts, 5,cOJhcad; market 5c lower
at decline; heavy, t3.85aKi; rted,
aSO; llsht. J3.8j3.B5; pigs, jaaXg&W; bulk of
Bales, $3.90.
SKEEP Receipts. 530 head: market steady;
fair to choica natives, 52,&r3.o ; fair to choica
westerns, $23.S3; common and stock sheep,
2.C3$3(tt;lftBab3, 93.0004.50.
der
lis
MWS OF NEBRASKA.
Farmer Hurt lii a BnnaT7ay.
Nelson, Neb., Jan. 21. Adam Hen
drick, u farmer, was seriously injured
m a runaway here. His right arm and
three ribs were broken. He is not ye-t
conscious. "
Jndgment Against an Ex-Treasurer.
Attbora, Neb., Jan. 23. The case
against Peter Farney, ex-county treas
urer, alleging a shortage of $l,23Ii
terminated in a verdict against Farney
for $1,128.
. Brick Manufacturers Organize..
Lincoln, Jan. 53. The organization
of the Nebraska Brick Manufacturers'
association was completed by the adop
tion of a, constitution and by-laws and
the election of officers.
Burned at the Santee Agency.
Niobrara. Nob.. Jan. 22. The boys.'
dormitory of the government school at
Santee agency was burned. This makes
the third school building that has
burned there within a year.
Jury Palled to Agree.
Niobrara, Neb., Jan. 19. Tho jury
in the case of the Norfolk Sugar Beet
company against James H. Rothwell,
after being out 20 hours, failed to agree
and a new trial is set for Feb. 12.
Jih Gets Fifteen Months.
Omaha,- Jan. 23. James C. Ish, the
murderer of William H. Chappie, was
sentenced this morning by Judge Faw
cett to serve a term of 15 months in tho
penitentiary and to pay the costs Gf
prosecution.
Tribune Gets the Printing.
Niobrara, Neb., Jan. 23. The Knox
county newspaper combine was brokan
by the board of supervisors making tho
Niobrara Tribune the official paper. The
publisher, W. H. Needham, procures the
one full legal rate.
Grand Island Bank Closed.
Grand Island, Neb., Jan. 21. Tho
Bank of Commerce has closed its doors
permanently. William Thomson, Hall
county's treasurer, had on deposit about
15,000. It is thought that tho bank
will pay out in full. ... -
Will Solicit Funds For tho School.
University Place, Neb., Jan: 28.
The official board of the Methodist Epis
copal church hero voted a four weeks'
vacation to the pastor, Rev. G. W. Ab
bott, so that he might go east and r&se
funds for the college.
Nebraska Farmer Looking For a Wife.
Sioux: City, Jan. 21. George Harris,
a well-to-do farmer of Dakota 'county,
Nebraska, has applied to the overseer of
the poor hero for a "good healthy
woman"from among the county charges
who would make him a suitable wire.
Wanneta Bank Closes Up.
Wauneta, Neb., Jan. 16. Tho Bank
of - Wauneta, S. C. Henry, cashier,
failed to open, its doors. The failure Is
caused by complication with the Benk
of Stratton, which failed last Monday.
Assets are said to be 28,000; liabilities,
$12,000.
' Victim of tho Great Blizzard.
West Point, Neb., Jan. 21. Harry
B. Miller, the city clerk of West Point,
is dead. Tho deceased was one of the
sufferers in the memorable blizzard of
Jan. 12, 1888, and never fully recovered
his health from the severe injuries sus
tained at that time.
Much Corn Stored at Wlnslde.
Winstde, Neb., Jan. 21. The unprece
dented low price of corn is retarding its.
movement from the farms, but at pres
ent there is more corn stored in Win-
side than was ever before known. It is ,
estimated that there will be 1000,000
bushels in crib here on March 1.
Conlter is Bound Over.
Omaha Jan. 21. Jerome K. Coulter,
the ex-deputy city treasurer charged
with the embezzlement of $25,000 of
city funds, was bound ever to tho dis.
trict court by Police Judge Gordon in
sum of 15,000. Coulter, was not able.
to furnish the bail and was remanded
back to jail.
Teacher Becomes Insane.
Pierce, Neb., Jan. 19. Will Chap-
pell, a school teacher in Blaine precinct,
was brought to Pierce and will be taken
before the board of insanity for exami
nation. Chappell became suddenlv in
sane and ha3 the impression that people
want to kill him. He is 80 vears of age
and married.
Formal Order In the Depot Cao.
Omaha, Jan. 23. The state board of
transportation issued a formal order di
recting the Omaha Bridge and Terminal
company to proceed to build thejW
pesed Union passenger depot at Ninth
and Farnum streets and that all roatte
entering the city be compelled to uso
it. Work is to begin within three
months.
Discouraged aran's Deed.
Niobrara, Neb., Jan. 22. John O.
Santee of this place committed suicide
by hanging himself in his barn. "Ho
has lately been an employe of the Nor
folk Beet Sugar company as weigh
master, but was discharged last Thurs
day. He has been an habitual drinker
for many years, which was tindcnbtRlly
tho cause of his discharge. Ho is a
pioneer settler and well known ki polit
ical circles throughont the state. A
wife and five small children surriva
him.
Box Bntte County Scat Troable.
Hemingford, Neb.. Jan. 18. The in
tense undercurrent of excitomeufc that
has been prevailing in this comity for
the past six weeks because of the county
seat war, which has been antici
pated was today fully launched upon
the county, when the AUiaace com
mittee, under the leadership of Hon.
Robertson. Noleman, filed its petition,
praying the county commissioners to at
once call a special election for the pur
pose of moving the county seat. Ono
thousand farmers are in the city.
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications as they cannot reneh
the diseased portion of the ear. There
is only one way to euro deafness, nnfl
that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by n inflamed cooa
dition of tho mucous lining of tlio Eus
tachian Tube. When thia tube is in
flamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and wnen it is enure- ,
ly closed, Deafness is the result, and un-
1 bs tho inflamation can be trken out
and this tubo restored to its norm'!)! 'con
dition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by ca
tarrh which is nothing but an inflamed
condition f tho mucous surfaces.
We will give Qae Hundred Dollars
(for 8ny case of Deafness (caused by
' catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; free,
-j P. J. Cheney & Co. , Toledo, O.
I Sold by all Druggists, Too.