4tbKsMtKl
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 17, 1886.
Madison is soon to
ocratic paper.
have a dem-
Nebbaeea will
March let, '86.
be 19 years old
Ax illustrated and humorous week
ly newspaper is. to be surted at
Omaha.
It is said that in the vicinity of
Long Pine, a bed of potters clay has
been fonnd.
Ex-Govebnob Sktmoub was reliev
ed of his sufferings by death at Utica,
N. Y., Feb. 12th.
A new city directory has recently
been completed at Omaha which con
tains 23,470 names.
The recent mob in London showed
a high state of efficiency by keeping
the police under thorough control.
A bill was introduced the other
day in the senate for a public building
at Grand Island, to cost $100,000.
Norfolk is about to organize as a
city of the second class. An ordin
ance for that purpose has been 'pre
pared.
John G. Thompson, of Ohio, land
claim agent for Washington Ter
ritory, died one day last week at
Seattle.
Mbs. Lieut. Gen. Sheridan has
been quite ill for some time, but was
reported last week to bo rapidly
gaining strength.
It is stated in an exchange that the
Hastings Bachelor Club is in the
throes of dissolution, members suf
fering with cold feet.
Earthquakes continue at Amatel
Ian, and the few houses that escaped
ruin by the first heavy shock are now
quite shaken and uninhabitable.
Gov. Mubbay, of Utah, has again
vetoed the bail bill, on the ground
that it would obstruct and perhaps
defeat the operations of the laws
against polygamy.
On acconnt of the increase of bus
iness, the freo delivery districts at
Lincoln, Neb., have been changed,
and additioual territory taken in, and
another carrier added.
Geo. Q. Cannon has been arrested
at Winnemucca by a Nevada sheriff.
He has been hiding nearly a year, and
was regarded as the chief man in up
holding the power of tbo Mormon
church.
It is belioved now that two ad
ditional land districts will be created
in this state. Ono office to be at Sid
ney, the other comprising Sioux,
Dawes and Cherry counties, the office
probably at Chadron.
W. It. Heath, who lives on a farm
northeast of Plum Creek, Neb., gave
himself up the other day to Sheriff
Taylor, saying ho bad shot and killed
a man named John Lyndes. He
claims he killed him in self-defense.
The Chicago Inter-Ocean's special
from Galena says that the remains of
Gen. Rowley, military secretary for
Gen. Grant, were buried in Galena on
the 11th inst. A procession two
miles long escorted the body to the
cemetery.
The round up for the year 1885 of
Lancaster county financial matters,
shows that the estimates for the year
fall $13,935.67 short of the amount of
the actual expenses of the county.
The total estimate for the year was
$129,420, and the actual expenses were
$143,355.67.
The iron ways owned and oper
ated in Nebraska, show the number
of miles respectively. C. B. & Q.,
1181.83, U. P., 809.67, F. E. & M. V.,
311.12, C. St. P. M. & O., 222.89, St.
Joe & W., 113 70, M. P., 101.00, S. C.
& P., 269.5. Total mileage in state
June 30, '85, 2767 16.
The President ha" been induced by
petitions from Nebraska, Dakota and
Minnesota to have Commissioner
Sparks' order of April 3, euependinjj
land pateutt;, revoked. The President
hae sent a very large petition for the
revocation of the order to Secretary
Lamar for hi- action.
Recent new from Vt'eu!iiu,Ncb ,
states that Paulxcn, tho supposed
murderer of Stevens, was captured
on the Loup the other day about one
hundred and fifty miles and brought
back here and bound over to the next
term of the district court to answer
the charge for murder.
Dn. Miller, J. Sterling Morton and
Ed. Roscwater were reported to-be in
Washington last week. It would be
a wonder in political history if these
gentlemen could unite on any meas
ure which would greatly benefit the
interest of Nebraska, especially it it
involved a principle of statesmanship.
A. B. Mobse, charged with pois
oning his wife, was brought up in the
district court at Beatrice, Neb., the
other day, and on account of the
absence of a witness for the state was
continued one week, He was tried
once before and on some account of
an informality in the verdict was
granted a new trial.
Mbs. F. M. Boquette, her son and
baby, of Grand Island, were prostrat
ed the other morning with what Dr.
Smiley pronounced to be trichina,
caused by partaking of fat pork sau
sage the previous evening. Prompt
action on the part of the Doctor
brought the desired relief, and all
three of the afflicted are recovering.
'The state of Nebraska has increased
in population from 452,402 people in
1880 to 740,645 in 1885, is fully equaled
in the great value of real estate. The
total value of farms by the census of
1880 was $105,932,541. The census of
1885 gives $285,946,200 as the value of
farms. The industries have increased
- from 1,403 with products of $12,627,
336 in 1880, to 2,861 with products of
43,967,970 U 1885.
MaJt Gem. W. 8. Baacsck.
The citizeni of this country were
startled by the unexpected aunounce--ment
of the death of Maj. Gen. W. S.
Hancock, U. S. A., which occurred at
Governor's Island, N. Y., Feb. 9th,
'86. at 2 :35 p. m. Had he lived until
the 14th day of the present month he
would have completed his 62d year.
It appears that he had been suffer
ing recently from diabetes and kid
ney trouble, combined with the fear
ful effects of a malignant carbuncle,
which appeared on the General's neck
at the base of the brain, and which
continned to suppurate constantly
and prevent rest or sleep.
One by one the heroes of the nation
have been taken within the past year
from the scenes of earth, and now the
citizens of the nation are startled by
the news of the sudden death of the
hero of Gettysburg, who being called
by the Great Commander, resigns his
commission and passes to the spirit
world.
Governor's Island on the 13th inst.,
was visited by a raging storm and
banked with fog, but the military, as
well as hundreds of distinguished
citizens, wero astir at an early hour,
preparing for tho last rites to the
dead. Everybody on the Island last
evening had been permitted to take a
last look at the dead.
Mrs. Hancock was reported to have
passed a restless night, but, accom
panied by lady friends, entered the
room in which the body lay and took
a parting look at his face. Her grief
was pitiful. She kissed his forehead,
while tears fell from her overflowing
eyes. Then she sank into a swoon
and would have fallen had not kindly
bands assisted her. The coffin was
then closod. At 9 o'clock the first
gun was fired at Castlo William,
which aunounced the boat ready to
leavo the dock. Tho decorations
wore few, consisting chiefly of flags.
Tho procession moved to Trinity
church, composed of hundreds and
thousands of military and citizens
headed by Secretary Bayard, Gen.
Sherman, Lieut. Gen. Sheridan aud
other distinguished military officers.
The casket was in front of the altar
while tho wbito robed choir chanted
"Lord let mo know my end." Rev.
Goodwin read a lesson. The choir
then sang "Rock of Ages." The fun
eral cortege returned whero a steamer
was to convey tho party to Jersey
City and from there a special train to
Norristown. All along tho latter
route hundreds and thousands of
people, men, women and children,
were out to see the passage of the
black robed cars, testifying their es
teem and honor for the brave de
fender of the Union. The former
distinguished military officers lead
the line to tho tomb. A blue-coated
messenger from the widow brought
two wreathB of white Marguerites,
one wa& placed on the General's
casket and tho other on tho daughter's
and the tomb closed. A bugler
came out from the ranks and sounded
the last taps for General Hancock.
Senator Van Wyck.
The people of the United States are
becoming acquainted with Nebraska's
senior senator, and the railroad lob
byists are finding that he is not sus
ceptible to their arts and wiles. We
find the following in the Omaha lice's
Washington correspondence of a re
cent date :
"An old lobbyist, who has been one
of the members of the third house for
a great many years, said last evening
in conversation with the railroad peo
ple, that Senator Van Wyck of Ne
braska, was tho worst man with whom
the railroad had to deal. Ho is
against monopolies of every charac
ter, and cannot be induced to vote
against the people's interests and in
favor of the railroad corporation by
all the blaudishments and blarney
which the eloquent representatives of
the corporations can bring to bear
upon him. This man continuing said :
'1 have given up all hope ot doing
anything with the Nebraskan senator,
and the only hope for us in the future
is to defeat his re-election.'
It is very generally understood here
that Senator Van Wyck will meet
with considerable opposition in the
Nebraska legislature, but the opposi
tion will come troin just tho.e very
men ho can well afford to oppose.
Senator Van Wyck's course whilo in
the senate has been such a to com
mend itself to all but the great corpo
rations which have grown rich by ab
sorbing the public domain, and if the
power of these companies should he
strong enough to defeat him no one
will bo mure sincerely regretful than
his associates in the senate, who,
while occasionally sullering under the
lash of his keen tongue, admire bis
outspoken straightforwardness al
ways." Semelkina; Helag; Doae.
However far from the accomplish
ment of all that may be wished, tho
railroad commission has succeeded in
making several things very plain, and
are, to tbat extent, entitled to the
gratitude of the public Among these
may be briefly named: compelling
railroad companies to receive and
ship merchandise over their roads
without reference to whether the
same has come partly over a rival
road the shipper has a right to
choose his route, aud under the law,
the roads have no right to discrimi
nate against him for exercising this
privilege.
Another is that (he law of 1881 is
found to contain a solid provision:
"no railroad company shall demand,
charge, collect or receive for 6uch
transportation for any specific dis
tance a greater sum than it demands,
charges, collects or receives for a
greater distance," one that, firmly ap
plied, will work a quiet revolution in
railroading in Nebraska.
About 9 o'clock Friday night of
last week James Martin met a horri
ble death on the Union Pacific track
near Gilmore. From Gilmore he had
started to walk homo, and when at the
iron bridge over Papillion creek, he
was struck by a passing train and
mangled almost beyond recognition.
He leaves a wife and two children.
It ii said he had been to Omaha dur
ing we aay, goi aruns ana men came i
oit to Gilmore on the Denver trail, i
The remains of Gen. Hancock on
on the 11th inst., were placed in a
steel casket, dressed in the uniform
of a major general. An order has
this day been issued by Gen. W. D.
Whipple, Assistant Adjutant, by
command of Lieut. Gen. Sheridan,
announcing that the Lieutenant Gen
eral has a6Bumed Immediate command
of the division of the Atlantic and
the department of the east until a
successor to the command is assigned
by the President of the United States.
Orders were also issued detailing
four batteries of the Fifth artillery to
act as an escort at the funeral cere
monies, sixteen non-commissioned
officers to accompany the remains to
Norristown and a detachment of six
teen men under an officer to fire
salutes over the grave.
Mb. J. V. Wood has got np a peti
tion for circulation among farmers,
asking the railroad commissioners to
use their influence to have the rates
lowered on farm products, at least
five cents per hundred. It is a noto
rious fact tbat rates are now five cents
a hundred higher than they were be
fore the commission was created. It
is the duty of every farmer to sign
this petition. These commissioners
are supposed to represent the farmers'
interests. They are in the habit of
saying that there are no complaints.
If they have any influence let them
use it, or give reasons why they do
not. If they do not have any power
for doing good, there is no reason for
continuing an office sinecure at heavy
expense to tho state. David City
Press.
S. Sams, a farmer living not far
from Jasper, Ga., was bitten two
years ago by a rattlesnake. He im
mediately resorted to the native
remedy, whiskey, of which he took
copious draughts. A short time ago
Sams betrayed symptoms of St.
Vitus' dance. He is never still, not
even in his sleep, twitching his
muscles and moving incessantly.
Lately he has developed violent
symptoms, so much so that his wife
aud family and whoever comes
within reach are liable to receive a
beating. He now acts like a man
with a well-defined case of rabies.
He has been taken to Canton jail,
where a strong guard is kept over
him until the result of his case can be
reached.
About 300 strikers the other morn
ing produced a serious afiray at the
Henry Clay coko workB at Pittsburg,
Pa., by firing on a few hands that
were Btill engaged at work, and des
perately beating the foreman of the
men, setting fire to the tipple house.
The loss of Fri6ke & Co., including
tho burning of the house, will reach
$4,000. At tho Sterling works they
did some damage and injured two
men. Wyatt,who shot at the strikers,
was slightly wounded himself, and
was badly beaten later. The striker
who was shot was an Italian. In
this country, the law should be fol
lowedfstrictly in every respect.
The Philadelphia liecord gives
utterance to the following: "Our
farmers, right here in Pennsylvania,
within sight of the smoking chimneys
of manufactories, and enjoying all the
home market felicity which a high
protective tariff can bring them, are
constantly digging out for the West,
where there are no chimneys and no
homo market. Why is this thus?
Are tho farmers fools, or are the pro
tectionist shriekers knaves?" Tho
west offers many inducements tbat
the east cannot, the first being cheap,
good land.
The spirit of insubordination re
cently seems to be wafted on the
winds, having struck the Knights of
Labor at Seattle the other Sunday,
and as if by programme laid out, the
Chinese were driven outof that town.
The Chinese wero marched to the
steamer "Queen of the Pacific," lying
at tho wharf, and the rioters pay
steerago passage to San Francisco for
each Chinaman put aboard. Iu the
face of the mayor, sheriff and gov
ernor's proclamation for help, the
mob run aboard 100 Chinamen.
Daniel J. Dalton, clerk of the
Hamilton county, Ohio court, was
arrested the other morning at the in
stance of tho committee ou privileges
and elections of the House of Rep
resentatives and brought before that
body for contempt in refusing to
allow the committee to make a pho
tographic copy of the tally sheet of
precinct "A" of the fourth ward,
Cincinnati, and also failing to pro
duce the original returns before tbo
committee at Columbus.
TnoMAs Kobbens, alias D. B. Clay,
who is charged with being tho leader
of an extensive gang of horse thieves,
was captured the other day by Sheriff
Singer, of Dodge City, Kansas, in tho
vicinity of Heigler station, on the
Burlington road, and brought him to
Denver, Col. He has been charged
with the theft of a herd of horses be
longing to D. Forrest & Co., which
he aud his gang run off sometime
last fall.
At a meeting of the members of tho
board of school lands and funds, held
at Lincoln last week, an order was
passed declaring the leases to about
twelve thousand acres of school lands
in this state forfeited. These lands
will be subject to re-lease in a short
time. They ordered an appraisement
of the school lands in Sheridan and
Hayes counties for the purpose of
bringing them into market.
The sun-spot period is eleven
years. The cold wave period coin
cides. In January, 1864, in January,
1875 and in January, 1886, occurred
the greatest cold waves known in the
climatology of this country. Is this
an accidental coincidence, or do the
spots boss the weather? Let us have
some further light on the subject
Idncoln Journal.
WasalBgteB abetter.
(From our regular correspondent.)
Washington, Feb. 11, 1886.
During tho week interest in tho
proceedings of Congress, and in the
controversy between the' President
aud Senate has Been partly overshad
owed by the constantly expanding
Pan-Electric exposure. Everywhere
in Washington the telephone is the
recurring topic of conversation. It is
heard at the Capitol, in the lobbies of
the Senate and House, in the Btrcct
cars and hotels, and in every group
where politics or public men are dis
cussed. Every one is wondering
what the President will do, and what
the Attorney General will do.
It is painful to see the Democratic
party distracted from its great work
of reform by this embarrassing affair.
After twenty-five years of purification
it is a pity that it should be placed in
such a position. And I feel con
strained to say in the language of a
congressman from Maine. "If the
righteous suffer thus, what theu will
become of us poor Republican sin
ners." The friends of Mr. Garlaud hold
that while ho is placed in a very em
barrassing attitude, he is not at all to
blame. The supposition that Mr.
Garland's purposes were entirely
honest does uot affect the situation.
The pecuniary interest of a govern
ment officer must have nothing to do
with the public servlco with which he
is connected, and the Attorney Gen
eral has remained, 6incc he was elect
ed to his high office, connected with
an enterprieo whose interests he could
further by using his official position.
Official virtue is urgently needed in
these days when there is a deep Boat
ed suspicion in the public mind that
public affairs are uot honestly man
aged. And this affair is peculiarly
sickening when it is remembered how
the Democratic party prated, during
the late Presidential campaign about
old fashioned public virtue.
The courfio that Attorney General
Garland will pursuo cannot bo fore
cast, though it seemB be will attempt
to brave a public sentiment, a difficult
part to play where personal reputa
tion is affected. The opinion is often
expressed here that he must either
get rid of his Telephono stock, or tho
Department of Justice must get rid of
him. Somo Congressmen express
themselves freely about stock jobbing
statesmen, but Senators aro reticent.
Should proceedings of impeachment
be instituted against Mr. Gatlaud the
Senate would bo called upon to act as
jurors, and it would not be proper for
them to prejudgo the case.
The House committee which is to
investigate the conduct of the Tele
phone suit has on it five Democrats
and only three Republican member?,
but the latter aro active and deter
mined. Representative McKinley, of
Ohio, speaking of the scope of tho
investigation that has been referred
to this committee, said: "Nothing
can stop a House committee when it
gets started. It can go as -deep as it
pleases."
Congress did a creditable week's
work iu a quiet way. There was leg
islation for land and water. The
Senate voted $600,000,000 for the
Nation's militia, and the House pass
ed the old Dingley shipping bill, after
some iulaud members from Indiana,
Iowa, Arkansas, and other states had
astonished the floor and galleries by
displaying in debate their practical
acquaintance with nautical affairs.
After a long discussion in which
thero wero many passages at arms,
the Senate welcomed the coming com
monwealth of Dakota to the sister
hood of States. It was by a strict
party vote, with tboexcoption of Sen
ator Voorhees, who voted with the
Republicans. "The tall sycamore of
the Wabash" has a son in Washington
Territory who holds a prominent
office. As Washington is also knock
ing for admission at the door of the
Union, some one was bo uncharitable
as to hint that Senator Voorhees saw
good family politics in this concession
to Dakota.
Considerable rhetoric was expend
ed in the Senato over one man. The
Secretary of the Navy had asked for
an assistant Secretary of tho Navy
at a nalary of $4,000 a year. Sen
ator Plumb aud Ingalls of Kan
sas aud Van Wyck ot Nebraska
thought he was not necessary. Mr.
Plumb said ho would simply bo an
other official to wear a rose in his
buttonhole, give receptions, and dis
port himself to foreigners so as to
make tho Government "show" more
complete. These department chiefs
wero merely ornamental. Depart
ment work, like the brook, "went on
forever," regardless of who was Sec
retary. He thought there was already
too much machinery in the Govern
ment Departments. Responsibility
was now so much divided that in fact,
when traced up, it could bo found
nowhere.
Secretary Ingalls referred with
some severity to the course of the
Secretary of the Navy in connection
with the Dolphin, saying it had been
sent to sea time after time, in special
search of a cyclone to show its "struc
tural weakness."
Prof. G. C. Kocheb, widely known
in Germany and the United States as
a linguist and musician of high qual
ifications, was committed to the alms
house at Erie, Pa., the other day,
after being found drunk for Beveral
days. This man was born in Ruck
linger in Wurtemberg, Germany, and
received bis education at the musical
seminary located at that place. His
musical talent in this country was
known at Philadelphia and Chicago,
and highly appreciated.
Senator Allison's bill proposing
to mako full legal tender money in
terchangeable at the treasury or at
the sub-treasury in the city "of New
York, is attracting considerable at
tention. "Lawful money" is to in
clude U. S. notes, as well as gold and
silver, any one to be changed for any
other, at par.
Enoland published last year 4,307
new books.
A fourteen-pound nugget of gold
has recently been found in Sibera.
The mayor aud city attorney sal
aries in Louisville are paid bv a dosr
tax.
The most novel notion of Boston
folks is the application of .steam
power to boot polishing.
It is said tbat Knoxville, Tenn., is
built over a cave, aud occasionally tho
bottom of a street drops out.
The Mexicsu government supports
10,000 public schools, with facilities,
it is claimed, equal to many of our
colleges.
Joseph Thompson, a citizen of
Galena, III., was killed the other
morning in a mine near Deadwood,
Dakota Territory.
Prof. Baird says that a fair esti
mate of the annual product of tho
American fisheries would not fall
short of $100,000,000.
The last cold spell proved disas
trous to central Illinois farmers aud
stockmen through serious losses iu
stock. Numbers of fat hogs froze to
death.
Jenny L:m ! ' 5"-"n influeuccd by
her friend' . Hppoiir once moro and
siug iu public in Loudon. She will
appear during the summer season in
concert.
A "sewing machine, which is held
in tho haud and worked liko a pair of
scissors," is made at Bridgeport,
Conn., tho factory employingsevenly
fivo people.
E. N. Blaisdell, a young farmer
of Graut precinct, near Falls City,
Neb., was killed the other day by a
falling limb whilo chopping wood
near bis house.
J. WaltEmeyek & Son., of Atch
ison, are about to establish at Falls
City, Neb., a cauning factory, which
during the summer months will em
ploy 400 bands.
It is tolerably well settled now
that Archbishop Gibbons, of Balti
more, Md., will be tho next American
Cardinal Archbishop of the Roman
Catholic Church.
A. E. Burr, of the Hartford Times,
is the oldest editor in Connecticut
and has been at the head of that paper
for forty -seven years; before that he
was on the Courant.
George Bradnkr, an old citizen
aud retired merchant of Blooming
ton, IU., wan relieved tho other day
by two confidence men of $50,000.
who made good their escape.
At Canton, Ga., the other morning,
Dr. Mooro, an aged physician, was
bitten by his horse in the neck, the
teeth of the animal almost severing
the Doctor's head from his body. '
E. O. Lemmon, of Geneva, Neb.,
returned tho other day from Oberlin,
Kas., and contradicts the report that
his brother Jason and family were
frozen to death in the recent storm.
The Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis
and Omaha railroad sold a few days
ago to the Superior Lumber Com
pany, of Ashland, Wis., 30,000 acres
of standing pine, embracing 150,000,
000 feet.
Frank Lowry, the alleged mail
robber at Rapid City, Dakota, having
furnished bond to appear before the
United States grand jury, has been
arrested a second time, and is now
held for grand laiceny.
The Southern Utes will soon be
removed to the Utah reservation, ou
which the White River Utes were
placed a fow years ago. It is be
lieved tbat the proposition or removal
comes from the Indians.
A fire tbo other morning at St.
Paul destroyed the Central barn of
the Street Railway Company, causing
a loss of $20,000. Tho horses were
all rescued but twenty -fivo cars wero
burned. Tbo property was insured.
It is reported that Robert Scott,
clerk in the bonded warehouso of
Bode & Karl, of San Francisco, was
arrested the other afternoon by a pri
vate detective on the charge of em
bezzling $35,000 or $40,000 from his
employers.
According to the Progress Med
ical, a method of treating rabies by
inoculation was diecusscd in a Leipsic
medical journal as long ago as 1849,
and tho doctor recommending it was
stated to be Constantin Hering, of
Philadelphia.
The recent rain fall in Boston and
vicinity wa9 unprecedented, causing
a loss of $150,000 by overflowing and
flooding about a square mile of the
city, filling tho basements of dwel
lings and stores, driving residents
into the upper stories.
A hog was dug out of a snow drift
in Clay county, tho other day, by a
farmer, where it bad been for nine
teen days without air, food or water.
The animal was found to be all right,
although a little hungry. Some per
sons have a knack of telling tough
storiesj
Mr. Osbubn, the only cocoanut
planter in the United States, has re
cently received by ship from Africa
150,000 cocoanuts. These will be
planted this year along a strip of sea
coast many miles in length down
toward the southernmost point of
Florida
Judge Rogebs, of the circuit court
in Chicago, holds the will of Wilber
F. Story, owner of the Chicago Times,
valid and orders it admitted to pro
bate. Tho will gives Mrs. Story, his
widow, the newspaper and the largest
portion of his estate. Notice given
of another appeal.
The Central Board of Health at
Montreal reports forty cases of small
pox and ten deaths at St. Faustin;
twenty-nine cases and five deaths at
St Jovite, and fifty cases and six
deaths at St. Sulpice. No precautions
have as yet been taken to prevent the
spread of the disease.
News of a later date from Seattle,
W. T., states tbat the city has become
a military camp; every corner is
guarded by a sentry, and military
rule is supremo. The rioters are
quiet. They appear now to have no
leaders, and aro powerless to do any
thing so long as the military are
under arms.
A number of negroes from Groen-
ville, S. C, are said to be forcibly
detained at the turpentine manu
factories of Briddick & Budges, in
Montgomery county, Ga., where they
can earn hut 15 cents rach per day.
Some of the men tried to escape, but
were pursned by an armed band and
compelled to return.
Mr. J. W. Love, of Fremont, suc
ceeded the other day in purchasing
for the Standard Cattle Company of
Cheyenne, about 5,000 acres of land,
seven miles west of Fremont, which
is located iu close proximity to the
Lincoln extension of the C. & N. W.,
and adjoining the Union Pacific. This
purchase gives to tho Company splen
did grazing and bay lands.
J. G. Scbaags, of Warrensburg,
Missouri, returned homo the other
day with six horses, buggies, harness
and other property that had been
stolen from himself and partner 6omo
months ago. Ho found them at Fair
bury, Neb. Tho two men who stole
the horses havo boon convicted of
stealing others and are now in tho
penitentiary. They probably had
confederates in Nebraska.
J. B. Mull alt's livery and sale
stablo burned the other moruing at
St. Louis. Somo of tho employes
turned their attention to saving tho
horses, sixty-five in number, aud bad
taken seven from tho buildiug when
two policemen arrived and took them
for thieves and clubbed them into
insensibility, aud thus destroyed the
only chance for saving the horses,
and the remaining fifty-eight wero
burned to death.
Cy. Minich was hanged at Lead
villo for the murder of Baldwin. He
made a confession aud implicated
other parties. Since bis execution
James Gillespie, Al. Lee, Mattie Lee,
Lee Longsdon and Annie Hawkins
have been apprehended, the women
being detained as witnesses. Iu his
confession he attributes tho shooting
of Baldwiu to Tomalson, the man
who escaped directly after the mur
der and has not been captured.
Adam Lindenmeyeb, an Inmate of
the insane asylum at Kankakee, III.,
attacked his keeper the other morn
ing, knocked him senseless, and then
escaped from the asylum. He bad
been sent there from Joliet prison,
where he was sorving a term for
burglary. Persons having the care
of insane patients cannot be too par
ticular in watching their movements,
to prevent tho taking of life. Under
all circumstances, they are dangerous.
Yearn ef SaflTerlns; Kaded.
For tbo past two years I have been
a great sufferer from ulcerated sore
mouth, the result of blood poison.
I have for months received troaltnnnt
at Bellevue Hospital, and by a phys
ician on 12th street, New York City,
as well as by ono in Brooklyn. I re
ceived but little if any benefit from
either. So I resolved to try S. S. S.
I am thankful to say it has done me
more good than everything else. I
have been taking it but two weeks,
and the improvement is very marked
in fact I am almost well, and be
lieve I will be perfectly so in a very
short time. I heartily recommend it
to all who suffer from blood poison.
T. E. SYrHEBS, Brooklyn, N. Y.
November 25, 1885.
Treatiso on Blood and Skin dis
eases mailed free. The Swift Specific
Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. New
York, 157 w. 23d st.
LEGAL B0TICE.
BY virtue of a chattel mortgage exe
cuted by William Ferguson to Chas.
L. Kiewert fc Co , dated on the 24th day
or March, A. D. J8ST, and filed, in the
office of the County Clerk of Platte coun
ty, Nebraska, on the 17th day or April,
185, at 1:45 o'clock p. m., default bavin?
been made in the payment thereon, aud
there being now due the mortgagees the
sum or one hundred and twenty-two dol
lars, also twenty-tivo dollars at liquidat
ed damages fornon-tulrtlltnentorcoutract.
We will sell the property therein men
tioned and described to-wit: One marble
soda apparatus called the Spray.mamiUe
tured by Cba. Lippencott .v Co. or Phil
adelphia, with six sj rups, one draft to
gether with two eight-gallon copper
fountains or same make, thereto belong
ing. Four No. 0 glass holders and one
dozen tumbler. Said salo will tako
place on the 4th day or Jlareh, 184U, at 10
o'clotk a. m., iu front of the store now
occupied by Roth .t;BridcI, on 12th street,
Colunibtit.'Nebraska.
Dated this 10th day ol February, 186.
CUAS. L. KlKWKRT Jfc CO.
By McAllister Bros., their Atty's.
Feb. 10-w-l
COAL $ LIME!
J.E. NORTH & CO.,
DEALERS IX-
Coal.
Lime,
. i-
Cement.
lack Spiig Call, .v....$7.00 per toi
Cube. (Wymiii) Ceil 6.00 "
Eldoi (lowi) Coal ..00 "
Blacksmith Coal of best quality al
ways on hand at low
eat prieef .
North. Sid Etowentli St.,
COLUMBUS, irn.
COLUMBUS
WM. BECKER,
PKALKK IN ALL KINDS OK
ST A PLEA X l VA 31 1 1. Y
GROCERIES!
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
WELL SELECTED S TOOK.
Teas, Coffees, Sugar, Syrups,
Dried and Canned Fruits,
and other Staples a
Specialty.
Goods Delivered Free to
part of the City.
nmj
Cor. Thirteenth and K Streets, near
A . cfc iV. Depot.
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3!Sr3EZiUftttMmSmrimvlt free. fcr. .X.
PARSONS
fallava all hi
fraa. 3oBaTrywW.ra
Bill
puia. wvta ou
Kiartdan-a cnuaNa
Pewdar la abaolniaiy
Tk
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MAKE HENS LAI
paro and klfklr oo-j
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&JE&E&SSS2&2SE& 1"u-
$50.00 REWAKD! !
The shove reward will he paid for the
arrest and conviction of any person found
STEALING OR MUTILATING
the property of the Columbus Driving
Park and Fair Association.
K. H. FJnry, President,
34-11 J. G. ItoUTSOX, Secretary.
A.J.ARNOLD,
DKALKR IN
DIAMONDS,
FINE WATCHES,
Clacks, Jewelry
AND
SILVERWARE.
Strict attention given to repairing of
Watches and Jewelry. yWiIl not he
undersold by anybody.
Hw.ATaHe, Opposite CletkerHomse.
TT"T1T TVor working people. Send 10
H fli I 1 1 cent9 P8tKet nd wc wil1
.1, 1 I J 1 JX maIi youree, a royal, val
uable sample box of goods that will pnt
you in the way of making more money in
a few days than you ev.er thought pos
sible at any business. Capital not re
quired. You can live at home and work
in spare time only, or all'the time. All
of both sexes, of all ages, grandly suc
cessful. 50 cents to $5 easily earned
every evening. That all who want work
may test the business, w make this un
paralleled offer: To all who are not well
satisfied we will send $1 to pay for the
troubls or writing us. Full particulars,
directions, etc., aent free. Immense pay
absolutely sure for all who start at once.
Don't delay. Address Stixsox A Co.,
Portland, Maim.
r.
BOOMING!
ICHEAP FI1FI I
- - - - - a 'V
Wliitebreast Luuipt'oal 5.00
Not " 4.50
I'anon City " 7.00
Colorado Hard u 10.00
23TA GOOD SUPPLY.
TAYLOR, SCHUTTE& CO.
13-tf
JACOB SCHBAM,
)DEAI.Kl: IN(
DRY GOODS!
Boots & Shoes, Hats & Caps,
Fusns good: and notions.
LOW PRICKS FOR CASH.
JM-t!
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CbolanMorbua. DjKOMry. Chroalo
a. JObnson s jo., isosum. jcaaa.
MAKE
W ironr TtTPTT BoV HI
KEV. EICH
BLOOD.
taJknufttaa aravad aaaa bx la worth tantlmea tfcadoat of a Box or
oa will always ba taaaaxmi. oie pin m aoaa. uiuairaiaa pampaiet
'--" trmm. aUpa. Dr. 1. 8. JOHW3QN fc CO., a C.H. at.. Boaton.
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Ilka It. It eurea
ehlakan oholara and
all dlaaaaea of haoa.
worta tta weicnt
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M,aST!-SSS1An&
book by mall firao-
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FlKAI. PROOF.
Land Office, Grand Island, NcbJ
Feb. Sth, IS?, f
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol
lowing named settler has Hied notice
of his intention to make final proof in Mip-
Cort of his claim, and that said proof will
e made before Jude of District Court
of Platte County, at Columbus, Neb., on
Friday, March 'JGth, 18s, vi:
AlbinuB J. Johnston, Homestead No.
10787, for the Xff. i. of Section b. Town
ship 10 north, of Kange 1 west. He
names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, naid land, viz: S. H.
Johnson and A. P. Johnson, of Looking
glass, Platte County, Nebr., and Frani
Soderberg and N. I. Anderson of St.
Edward. Boone County, Nebr.
JOHN G.U1GGINS,
Feb. 10-w-G Kegistcr.
PATENTS
CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS AND COPYRIGHTS
Obtained, and all other business in the
U. S. Patent Office attended to for 3IOD
ERATE FEES.
Our office U opposite the U. S. Patent
Office, and we can obtain Patents in loss
time than those remote from WASHING
TON. Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We
advise as to patentability free or charge:
and we make NO CITARG E UNLESS WE
OBTAIN PATENT.
We refer here to the Postmaster, the
Supt. of Money Order Div., and to offii
cials of the U. S. Patent Office. 1 or cir
cular, advico, terms and references to
actual clients in your own State or
county, write to
C. A. SNOW CO.,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. C.
A
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