Nebraska Newspapers

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WEDNESDAY, JAN. 19, 1887.
Xsitroiii tfc fesisSei, Colstsi.8rt.
elut aatter.
u tieoal
The bank clearings in Omaha last
Friday were $846,127,42.
W. M. Stewart haa been elected
United States Senator by the Nevada
legislature.
Gen. Hazkn, chief of me Signal
service, died Sunday at Washington
City, after a abort illness.
Kilby B. Ice, of Pennfield, 111., it
one more Tiffin victim, added to, the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad wreck.
John Fitzpatrick, president of the
Irish National League of America,
has contributed $1,000 to the Logan
fund. .
It is claimed that the circumstad
cial evidence is strong against Bell
and Hoffman as the Missouri Pacific
train wreckers.
Sevator Campbeli. of Sarpy
rnnntv member of the Nebraska
legislature, is reported at home sick
with typhoid fever.
President Cleveland has grant
ed a respite until April 8, '87, to
Patrick McCarty, who was to be
hanged Jan. 14, at Fort Smith, Ark.
Four hundred coal miners at the
coal mines of Waters & Ferris, near
Washlngtonvillc, Ohio, have struck
for an advance in wages of 10 cents a
ton.
Senator Manderson, one day
last week called up and had passed
the bill making an appropriation for
erecting a public building at Hast
ings. John Pbokes of Schuyler suicided
the other night by taking "Rough on
Rats." He leaves a wife and daugh
ter, with whom it is said he lived
unpleasantly.
Mrs. G. S. RoBisoN.of Storm
Lake, la., has been appointed by
Gov. Larrabee, to be a director of the
State Industrial schools at Eldora
and Mitcbelville.
The republicans of Illinois have
nominated C B. Farwell for U. S.
senator to take the Dlace of the de
ceased Gen. Logan and the demo
crats have nominated W. M. Mor
rison. .
The Comptroller of the currency
at Washington has declared the first
dividend of 50 per cont, in favor of
the creditors of the First National
bank at Blair, Nob., on claims proved
amounting to 54,278.36.
Henry Mason, a bricklayer at
Craig, Neb., committed suicide the
other night by taking an over dose
of chloral. He had been drinking
heavily since Christmas, became de
spondent and thus ended his life .
Jamel Miller and Able Camp
bell, while crossing the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad track in a sleigh near
Charleston, W. Va., one morning
last week, were struck by the south
bound train and both instantly killed.
It is Btated in Dublin that a Mr.
Rac, the owner of land, the yearly
rental of which amounts to 600,000
has been compelled to seek admission
to the Killarney workhouse, having
been unable to get money from either
trustees or tenants.
Patents granted to citizens of Ne
braska during the past week, and re
ported expressly for the Journal
by C A. Snow & Co. paient lawyer?,
Washington, D. C. J. Shill, Omaha,
car coupling, W. W. Sparhawk,
Scotia, combination tool.
Two buildings opposite the Atlan
tic house at Noligh, Neb., burned lo
the ground one day last week. The
property belonged to Judge Lau
rence. L. A. Beechcr occupied one
of the buildings with bis photograph
gallery, the other was unoccupied.
W. C. Elliot, of Butte, Montana,
a prominent druggist, committed
suicide the other night by taking
morphine. He was formerly of the
firm of Akro & Elliott, Leadville,
Col. His wife is ill at Sin Francisco.
It is believed that despondency had
something to do with the act.
Coal now seems to be a sure thing
near E'.mwood, Neb., as a twenty
inch vein was discovered one day
last week on the farm of C. D. Clapp,
a quarter of a mile from town. Its
quality was tested and it burns ex
cellently, as it kept in the Echo office,
all of one ofternoon, a red-hot fire.
G. M. Cumming, a practical and ex
perienced railroad man, has been
appointed assistant general manager
of the Union Pacific road. The
business of" the road has so increased
lately that it was impossible to keep
up with the office work.
A statement comes from Dublin
'that the tenants on the Londonderry
estates of the Skinner's company have
declined the company's proposal to
sell the tenants their holidays at
sums aggregating eighteen years
rental. The tenants refuse to pay
more than seven years' rental.
One of the o.ost disastrous ship
wrecks which ever occurred off the
Virginia coaBt happened the other
morning, near the Little Island Life
Saving Station, fourteen miles south
of Cape Henry. Twenty and probe
bly more lives were lost, among
them five life-Baving men, who in the
discharge of their duties, were
drowned.
J. E. Wilson, the embezzler and
wife deserter, has been arrested at
Goalese, Mexico. His headquarters
were at Lincoln, Neb , and after se
eming $1,900 from bis employers, be
left his wife and went to Omaha, and
from there eloped with the widow
Campbell. He will be secured Irom
the Mexican authorities and bronght
hack to Nebraska, to receive his law
si deserts.
. J. W. Dra ey.
Some time since Congressman
Dorsey cast a vote that has been, the,
subject of considerable comment in
some of the newspapers and other
wise.
There is too much readiness to
believe charges against public officials,
and why it is that men of common
sense and honesty who would not
believe a charge of mean conduct
gainst a good neighbor, will believe
such a thing readily against the same
neighbor in the discharge of a public
duty, is hard to tell, but the fact re
mains, while the truth is that honeaty
is the role and dishonesty the ex
ception ; fealty to his fellow-citizens
who supported him for office and
whose interests a9 well as those of
his political opponents are alike
temporarily in his keeping, is the
guiding motive of the office-holder ;
he desires, more than anything else,
to "make a good record," to stand
well with his constituents, to be
known and recognized by his fellow
citizens, as worthy of the trust con
fided in him.
To get back to our knitting: many
who read the criticisms npon Mr.
Dorsey 'b vote wondered why he
should support a rebel claim for
damage?, assuming that be bad
done so.
Mr. D. Anderson of this place
wrote to Mr. Dorsey concerning the
matter, and received the following
reply, which will 6erve to stop the
"bad talk" until Mr. Djrsey furnishes
copies of the bill for publication :
"House op Representatives U.S.
.S..i
7.
Washington. D. C ,
January 12tb, 1887
Friend Anderson : I did not vote
for ayl to any rebel institution. I
did vote to authorize the Quarter
master General to settle with the Mc
Mennville & Manchester Road, w hich
was owned, operated and controlled
by Union men, and to allow them a
credit on a judgment the government
holds against the Co.
I will in a day or two send the
state papers copies of bill, reports
etc, that will explain fully and to
your satisfaction I am sure. I am
opposed to and will vote against all
rebel claims.
Yours,
Geo. W. E. Dorsey."
The Battle
The voting on U. S. Senator begins
at noon to-day, (Tuesday.) Nobody
expects an election by this vote or
the next. Abont Thursday, we pre
dict, the elements will begin to be in
commotion.
It is just as evident now as it was
when the campaign for nominating
state senators and legislators began,
that the party machines are riot so
constructed as to grind out votes for
the people's favorite, Charles H. Van
Wyck. Party drivers of the Dem
ocratic persuasion are endeavoring to
hold votes from Van Wyck, by urging
democrats who were elected as b ing
favorable to him, to violate their
honorable pledges and bo herded into
party fields for a monopoly dem
ocrat firfct, or a monopoly republican
second.
Party drivers of the Republican
persuasion are no less strenuous to
defeat Van Wyck, and are bringing
every consideration, good and bad,
to bear upon Republican members
elected by a constituency strongly
favorable to Senator Van Wyck's re
turn, to turn traitor to their con
stituencies. The people have done their duty,
or attempted it; if any man thinks he
can disregard their plainly-spcken
wi!l, or do it violence without ex
citing their just wrath, be reckon
wrongly.
Senator Van Wjck'e general course
in the U. S. Senate has been uch as
to attract the favorable attention of
patriotic citizens in every part of the
Union. He deserves to be re-elected.
The State of Nebraska will be
honored by his re-elecion, and the
senator or representative who votes
again&t him and defeats his return
will hear from the people of this
commonwealth iu no uncertain lan
guage. Aaotaer lasuuice.
Every once in a while eome fellow
says, "if you don't get favorable rates
of transportation from the railroads,
you nave the privilege of going a
foot or hiring an ox team," all ob
livious of the fact that, like the Sab
bath, railroads are made for man,
and not man made for railroads. If
rates were reasonably low, there are
thousands of things that could be ac
complished which are now utterly
impracticable. If the government,
in some manner, could assume the
ownership of the roads and run them
at a nominal rate to cover cost, there
would be a revolution in trans
portation matters that would be
greatly to the interests of the public
The Schuyler Herald gives the
following instance of how to present
system works. It is only one more
of the innumerable procession that
have gone before :
"Smith & Fuller bought the engine
formerly used by the creamery, to
place in their elevator at Leigh.
After loading it on a car for ship
ment it was learned that the U. P.
were going to charge them forty
cents a hundred tor taking it to Fre
mont. And if the other road, fixed
their prices in proportion to the dis
tance necessary for them to haul it to
get to its destination, the entire cost
would foot op about $1.25 per hun
dred. The engine was unloaded and
hauled across the country for fifteen
cents per hundred."
First " te 17. S. Seaater.
SENATE.
Van Wyck n
Weaver ........................... .4
Paddock....
Cobb ...: 2
Laird 7
Morton 9
house.
Van Wyck. 33
Weaver .- 12
Paddock 8
Cobb R
Morton 25
The scattering votes are not given
in the above. -
Lectelat
platte's members.
Hon. J. J. Sullivan has introduced
the following bills; 1st. -To pro
vide for the election ofc supervisors
in cities of the second class, in coun
ties under township organization.
2d. To amend section 1 of the
criminal code.
3d. Declaring stipulation for at
torneys' fees contained in certain
written instruments to be void.
4th. A bill for an act to provide
for the maintaining and repairing
bridges exceeding 500 feet id length
in counties under township organiz i
tioa. Hon. John Fucha introduced the
following: 1st. A bill for an act to
provide for the payment of jurors'
fees in the .district court.
2d. A bill for an act defining the
crime of usury, and providing a pen
alty therefor.
Hon. G. G. Bowman has been very
actively engaged in considering
amendments to the township law.
It is the opinion among the citi
zens of South Carolina that the action
of the legislature of that state, tor
bidding the organization of the
Knights of Labor, will give a new
impetus to the exodus of the colored
people, nd that during the winter
and coming spring large numbers
will leave for Arkansas and Texas.
The agents of railway companies and
colonizing societies in the last named
states are already going into South
Carolina, and it is said there is a
movement for exporting them in
large numbers to the southern part
of California. The colony agents will
pay their fare in advance and take it
out of their wages after arrival, in
monthly installments. It is claimed
that the laws of South Carolina are
more oppressive in their provisions
then those of other states, and land
lords have laborers and tenants en
tirely at their mercy.
Dr. W. H. Gray, of West Falls,
Frederick county, Maryland, thinks
he has discovered the secret of
perpetual motion, and has recently
had his machine on exhibition, which
he calls "the perpetual gravity power
machine," and lor which he claims
an eight-foot wheel can be con
structed that will furnish 200 horse
power. He has had his machine on
exhibition at Frederick recently
which attracted a good deal of at
tention, and it is thought by many
that at least a new means of furnish
ing motive power has probably been
discovered.
Ex-Go v. Dawes tendered a recep
tion to the citizens of Lincoln and
the state on the evening of the 11th
inst., which was participated in by
at least two thousand ladies and
gentlemen, and among that number
were Gov. John M. Thayer and lady,
all of whom enjoyed the reception
nicely. At the close of the pleasures
of the evening, the state officers and
their friends by Prof. W. W. W.
Jones, presented the ex-Governor
with an elegant, solid silver dinner
set of nine pieces and a handsomely
engraved gold-headed ebony cane.
The people of York are better
christians than we thought they were
after all, who having subscribed for
the Weslcyan University, secured by
Lincoln, have transferred their sub
scriptions to the M. E. college for the
purpose of paying off an indebtedness
of about $17,000. It is stated that
$12,000 of the amount subscribed has
already been paid in.
Judge Waketield has fixed March
21st when the cases for the murder
of Rev. Haddock must be ready for
trial. In Iowa the defendants under
the law have a right to demand a
separate trial'; if it is so ordered
great time will be consumed as ten
defendants have been indicted.
It is stated for a fact that the Van
derpool farm, near Lincoln, has been
purchased by three brothers in New
York. Next season they will start
both a sorghum and paper mill. The
fibre left after the juice is pressed
from the sorghum will be used with
other material in the manufacture of
paper.
Newt !"
Quails lives are now protected by
Nebraska law.
Scarlet fever was reported last
week among children at Norfolk.
Hon. George May Lord, Chief
Justice of Ireland, has resigned his
position.
The Papillion Times has changed
hands. A. N. Hancock stands at the
bead now.
The banks of New York held last
week $18,000,600 in excess of legal
requirements.
The banks in New York held last
week $14,787,000 in excess of legal
requirements.
Mrs. Anna E. McKenna was last
week appointed postmistress at Gret
na, Sarpy, Co., Neb.
Judge Sullivan is chains am of
the committee on township organiza
tion. Fix up that law, Judge.
Gen. Simon Cameron spent his
etghty-eighth Christmas- at Harris
burg, and entertained his friends.
J. H. Acer of Ord, has become
the successor of B. R. Cowdery as
member of the railroad commission.
Quite a snow-fall last week visited
New York, Pennsylvania, New Jer
sey and New England. Mails and
trains were delayed.
A vibe in Denver destroyed the
Clifford block. Damage and de
struction of property will amount to
at least $150,000.
Miss Tilie Swan son, who had
both her arms crushed about a week
ago at the city steam laundry in
Omaha, has since died. Her remains
were shipped to Oakland, Neb., for
borial.
The Inter-State Commerce bill
passed the Senate by a vote of 43 to
15.
Five hundred sheep were burned
to death last week by a prairie fire
near Soylor, Texas.
The Haddock murder caeo is ex-
I pected to be tried at Sionx City the
1alAt nant 9 tKia mnnlri
im act pan wa tuta uivutu
Anderson, son of Goo. A. J.
Sampson, has been appointed mes
senger of the Colorado Senate.
Gen. Hawley baa been nominated
by the republicans of the Connecti
cut legislature for U. S. Senator.
It is claimed that selling milk at 3
cents a quart is equivalent to getting
28 cents a pound for butter.
An unknown rain w-h rapirted
waylaid and robbed of $200 between
Davy and Ceresco the other day.
It is reported that the last intel
ligible words spoken by Gen. Logan
were "if this is the end, I am ready."
New York City's youth are being
visited by the measles. Last week
641 cases and 72 deaths were report
ed. Bowman and Sullivan, representa
tives from this county, have been
appointed on the judiciary commit
tee. It is necessary to breed over 1,000,
000 yearly to meet the demands of
wear and tear of draft and driving
horses.
Hoffman and Bell, the Missouri
Pacific train wreckers, have made a
full confession. Robbery was the
motive.
The jewelery store" of H. Vander
beydt, in Chicago, was robbod the
other night of gold watches valued
at $1,500.
The Industrialist of Kinsas siys
that a bushel of corn in that state is
worth less than a dozen of eggs.
Raise hens.
Two railroad superintendents at
New Haven, Conn., were each fined
the other day $50 for black-listing a
workman.
The citizens of Botetourt county,
Va., are excited over the discovery
of gold and silver deposits assaying
$16 to $60 per ton.
John A. Mcchane and John M.
Thurston, of Omaha, have subscribed
to the Logan fnnd, the former $1,000
and the latter $500.
Henry B. Stanton, for many
years an editorial writer on the Sun
in New York, died suddenly on the
14th inst., at the age of 82 years.
The gross earning of all railroads
in the state the past year is paid to
make a total of $15,720,747.95, an in
crease over last year of $1,571,429.25.
The bouse has passed a bill amend
ing the act providing for the sale of
the Lac and Fox and Iowa Indian
reservation in Nebraska and Kansas.
It is reported that the two houses
of the Indiana legislature will not
agree to a joint session for any pur
pose, and trouble is expected to fol
low. The House Committee on Public
buildings and grounds at Washing
ton reportod favorably on the bill for
a public building at Fremont, Neb.,
$50,000.
John Roach, the eminent ship buil
der, died at his residence in New
Yoik on Monday of last week. The
immediate cause of bis doath was
cancer.
E. S. Chadwick, of Biontnington,
Neb., wa adjudged insane the other
day and taken to the insane asylum
at Lincoln. He was formerly an at
torney of that town.
An old hotel, oocupied by Chinese
as a lodging house, at Salem, Ore.,
burned the other morning. Three
Chinamen who conld not eecape
were burned to death.
Senator P. M. Higgins of this
district is on committees on agricul
ture, internal improvement, public
charities, miscellaneous subjects, la
bor, immigration, and printing.
A dynamite factory located at
Plattebnrg, N. Y., was totally burned
and destroyed by an explosion the
other morning, and the shock was
felt twenty miles away.
O. R. Boyden and Fred Copeland,
the two boys that left Omaha sud
denly the other day, were subse
quently overtaken at Oakland, Cal.,
and will probably come back to
Omaha.
The Senate committee on the Dis
trict of Columbia have ordered an ad
verse report on the nomination of J.
C. Matthews, of Buffalo, N. Y., the
colored register of deeds of that
district.
News comes from Norfolk, Va.,
that the remains of sixteen of the
crew of the wrecked German ship
Elizabeth were buried on the 15th
inst, in the cemetery of the Seamen's
Friend society.
What was done in secret session
of the senate the other day got to the
public in this form, that the senate
had agreed to a proposition extend
ing to May, 1888, the time for action
on the Mexican reciprocity treaty.
Charges of ineligibility have been
preferred against Public Printer
Benedict and will be investigated by
the senate committee on printing. It
is alleged Mr. Benedict is neither a
practical printer nor book binder.
John C. Donnelly, a baggageman
on the Wabash road, was arrested
the. other morning at Peoria, III., for
stealing a package containing $1,000
from the U. S. Express company.
His case will go before the grand
jury.
John C. Buess, of Nebraska City,
had a dog that in a fit of hydrophobia
the other day not far from town at
tacked and bit seven head of cattle,
two moles and ten hogs, before G.
F. Teal killed him. Mr. Teal has
secured bis animals to prevent, the
disease from spreading.
.. !
aiary harlan, n wen Known wo
man of Louisville, Ky., after forty
two days ot tant'ng ended her life at
tho city hnppitnl. When she first
commenced to fast she found herself
recovering from a big spree at the
workhouse.
A rerort comes to Philadelphia
from Montevide , Sauth America,
stating that the cholera previils to an
alarming extent in all the towns
abont Montevideo, both in Uruguay
and the Argentine Republic, hun
dreds of people riving daily.
Judge Johv G. Rodgerr, chief
justice of the circuit court of Cook
county, Chicago, dropped dead in a
store on State street the other after
noon. He was one anions the oldest
judges perhaps iu the service on the
Chicago judiciary.
An Indiapapolis and Vincennes
passenger train was thrown from the
track neir Iudianapolis the other
night by a broken rail. There were
about seventy-five passengers aboard,
nearly all of whom were injured
more or less, but no.one was killed.
The Rev. El ward Boecher, the
eldest surviving member of the
Bt-echer family', U still preaching iu a
Brooklyn, the members of which
recently celebrated bis sixtieth anni
versary of bis ordination as pastor ot
the Park church, Boston.
The President las.t week sent to the
senate the nominations of Thomas C.
Manniug of Louisiana, to be envoy
extraordinary and minister-extraordinary
to Mexico, aud Hugh A.
Dinsmore of Arkausae, minister
resident and consul general to Corea.
John P. Widup and John Kelso
residing near Frieud, Neb., got into
a difficulty abont some cattle getting
into a wire fence, one day last week,
and hot words parsed between them,
when Widup stabbed KtUt in the
left lung, inflicting a dangerous, if
not tatal wound. 4
Catharine Snyder, an acquaint
ance of the Journal force aud many
of its old Ohio friends resident in
Nebraska, died Friday, Dec. 24-h '86,
at the rosidence of her brother Juoob
Snyder, in Green Township.Harrison
county. Ohio, aged 83 years.
Advices from Japan to San Fran
cisco report three French war ship6,
under Admiral Rieunier, who has
his fl:ig on the Tunenne, cruising
along the China coast near Hacklay,
for the purposo of making reprisals
for outrages agaiust Kaoi and
Monkni.
Elam R Jewett, a widely known
and respected citizen of Buffilo, N.
Y., and ono of tho early pioneer
newspaper meu of Western New
York, died soon after midnight lat
Saturday morning at his home Wil
low Lawu, on Jewett Avenue, in his
77th j ear.
The House at Washington has
passed the Electoral Count bill, and
it is believed that the Senate will
concur in the measure and that it
will become a law, and thus relievo
the country from all controversies in
relation to counting the electoral vote
for President.
A report comes from Louisville,
Ky., under date of the 15th inst., that
that the state penitentiary at Frank
tort was in flames, and that the en
tire building with its contents would
be destroyed. The prisoners are
keut in another building and it is
thought they can be saved. The loss
of property will reach $75,000.
News from Jacksonville, Fla .
states that tho negotiations have been
completed there by which a Dutch
syndicate of bankers in Amsterdam,
Holland, acquired from the Florida
Land and Mortgage Company a vast
body of timber land in West Florida.
The syndicate propose to form a
great land and colonizing company
building a railroad into the purchase
and colonizing from Holland.
WasaiBBtoa letter.
(Ircn our regular correspondent.)
Washington, Jan. 11, 1886.
During the past week there was a
creditable amount of legislation by
Congress and an unusual amount of
speech-making and debate. Several
regular appropriation bills were
pushed through the House, dozens of
private pension bills were- passed,
among them one giving Mrs. Logan
$2,000 a year, the public buildings
bill came up for attention, and also
that relating to a reorganization of
the navy. In tbe Senate, secret ses
sions were devoted to the Mexican
Reciprocity treaty, and open sessions
to the long lingcriug question of
Inter-State Commerce, with its long
haul, short haul and other prominent
features.
Tbe recent publication iu a New
York paper announcing that the
Pacific railroads bad been bribing
congressmen in a wholesale fashion,
natuially attracted some attention on
Capitol Hill, and emphatic denials
were heard on every side. Said one
member who had served in the
Forty-fourth, Fifth, Eighth, and
Ninth Congresses, "There has been
less lobbying in the present Congress
than in any of the others, and if it
should be proven that any member
has accepted bribes as claimed in that
report, he would, of course, be ex
pelled." The President's message to tbe
Senate on bis re-appointment of Mr.
Matthews, tbe colored Recorder of
Deeds, from Albany, has not had tbe
effect he expected. Mr. Cleveland
did not think the citizens of tbe Dis
trict of Columbia would protest
against the confirmation of this ap
pointee a second time. But they are
more determined now that this
stranger shall not slay than they
were at first. Colored people, North
and South, without regard to politics,
are working in behalf of Matthews.
Senators have received appeals from
colored societies and prominent col
ored men. They seem to have lost
sight of political considerations in
the bf-lief that tbe Senato rejected Mr.
Matthews because of his color.-
It is impossible to say now what
may be done in this Congress to
wards Revenue Reform, but it is
quito certain that the Republicans and
the Randall men are nearinjr an
agreement and maturing a raid on the
internal revenue, which will probabl)
be made this week. Their aim will
be to remove tbe tax on tobacco,
alcohol used in tbe arts, and fruit
brandies, whether any attempt be
made to alter tbe tariff or not.
The Democrats have repeatedly
proven that they can do nothing of
themselves. They lack both harmony
and leadership. Said one of them
yesterday, "we haven't time to fool
away on tariff matters, reduction of
revenue can wait." Said another, a
few moments later, "The one thing
that cannot wait is the reduction of
the surplus by a repeal of tariff."
Presidential aspirants like Carlisle,
Morrison and Randall, have sacrificed
opportunities for reducing taxation,
it would eee'm, to prevent the eleva
tion cf one of themselves above the
other. They have certainly acted in
such a way as to conviuce the people
tha they will prevent any legislation
which they cannot have all their own
way.
With a resolution urging tho re
peal of internal revenue taxation,
strong resolutions iu tavor of tbe
Blair Educational bill have been in
troduced in the North Carolina
Legislature. The fact seems to have
been overlooked that if the Blair bill
is passed, there will be no need to
worry about the treasury Burplus.
If educatiou, coast defense, the. new
navy, and other things were attended
to on the liberal scale proposed, re
duction would follow expeditiously,
without touching tbe whisky and
tobacco tax.
It looks a9 if there would be a
temperance experiment in this city
sooner or later. Great effort has
been made to keep prohibition out of
Washington, but it is thought useless
to try much longer. Congress dic
tates to the District of Columbia, and
these days tbe petition boxes of tbe
Seuate and House are crowded with
memorials on tbe subject of tern
perauce. And from the little can
vassing that has been attempted
among members of both branches of
Congress, it is thought a large
majority are now ready to vote in
favor 01 a stringent prohibitory law
tor this little square of the public
domain.
The Washington Permanent Ex
position project is now being agitated.
by. a Congressional committee, and
the feubject of Public Priuter Bene
dict's coniirmatton oy tne senate is
being agitated by some members of
the typographical Uuion. The Pub
lie Printer, under the act creating tbe
position, must be a practical printer
and binder, aud be able to demon
strate his fitness and capacity. This
it is said tbe preseut incumoent
caunot do, and if he cannot, he will
not get through the Senate, if
vigorous protests will do any good.
Anglomania baa died out entirely
in Washington. The real Duke of
Sutherland spent all last week at one
of the best hotels here, and nobody
called to see bim. He was so certain
that the social world of tbe Capitol
would want to lionize him by storm,
that he took tho unnecessary pre
caution of saying he would decline to
receive any cardd. He is the same
nobleman who went "to a wedding at
the house of ilou. John Bigelow, iu
New York, attired iu a rusty, checked
morning suit, under the impression
that "it doesn't mako any difference
what one wears in America, you
know."
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy sur
passes all.
E P. McCormick, late editor of the
Pen and Plow, has lately purchased
the Oakdale Journal.
CraakCBBCtf , or LIqior Habit, caa be Carsd by
Admlabterlsf Dr. Halac' Goldea Saccllr.
It can be given in a cup of coffee or
tea without the knowledge of
the person taking it, effecting
a speedy and permanent cure,
whether the patient is a moderate
drinker or an alcoholic wreck.
Thousands of drunkards have been
made temperate men who have taken
the Golden Specific in their coffee
without their knowledge, and to-day
believe they quit drinking of their
own free will. No harmful effect re
sults from its administration. Cures
guaranteed. Send for circular and
full particulars. Address in confi
dence Golden Specific Co., 185 Race
8t. Cincinnati, O. janl2-y
At Portsmouth, O., occurred a fire
tbe other night which burned several
stores and an old man.
Xetlatay lYm the 8eaare.
I have been suffering with rheu
matism for about twenty-five years.
I am now forty-two years old. My
pains were so great that I have been
confined to my bed from eight to ten
months at a time, and twp years
ago I was in bed nineteen months
perfectly helpless, being afflicted all
over. At that time, having tried
every known remedy before, I com
menced tbe use of Swift's Specific.
I used about two dosen bottles. I
have never had any thing to act so
promptly and efficiently in my life.
My health and vigor were restored ;
I can walk and ride as well as when
a boy. My business is such as to
keep me on my feet about fourteen
hours during tbe day, but I go
through without any inconvenience.
I can cheerfully recommend S. S. S.
to those who suffer with rheumatism.
Geo. T. McDonakd.
Darien, Ga., Nov. 18, 188C.
'Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
' The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3,
Atlanta. Ga.
COLUMBUS
WM. BECKER,
DKALKR IN ALL KINDS OF
.STAPLE AND FAMILY:
GROCERIES!
1 KEL CONSTANTLY OX HAND
WELL SELECTED STOCK.
Teas, Coffees, Sugar, Syrups,
Dried and Canned Fruits,
and other Staples a
Specialty.
Ge4a Delivered Free to
part rtke City.
aay
Cor. Thirteenth and K Streets, near
A. Ay. Depot.
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Our quotations of the markets r
tainedTuesdayafternoon,and are correct
ob.
anu reiiiiDie at ine lime.
GKAIX. AC.
Wheat
Wheat new
Corn in ear
Corn shelled
Oats new
Oats (white)
Rye
Floor
Buckwheat
54
20
C
IS
1G
'M
2 40.53 0
3.1(40
16(320
2225
40
15
S15
7ai2
4 004 10
50(34' 00
3 003 50
$ 500
11 50
6 00
7 00
e 00
6 00
PKOUUCK.
Butter,
ggt
Potatoes, new
MEATB.
Hams,
Shoulders,
Sides........ .
LIVK STOCK .
Fat Hogs
FatCattle
Feeding Steers
COAL.
Iowa
Hard
Rock SpringsHiut
Rock Springs lump
Carbon
Colorado
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TilAT
by virture of a chattel mortice
dated July 1st, l&G, aud duly tiled in tbe
office of the County Clerk of Platte
county, Nebraska, on the 2d day or July,
1886, and executed by Levi S.Comp to
Jacob V agner, to secure the paymeet of
tue sum or r.!S-.ixj derail It tming liven
made iu the payment of said su:u and 110
suit or other proceeding at law haviu
beeu instituted to recover said debt or
any part thereof, therefore 1 will sull the
property therein described, viz: One
sorrel horse about nine yeArs old, with
white spot in t:u: c, one sorrel horse
about ten year.-, old, with a Roman nose,
one Piano twine binder, six and one
half feet cut, nearly new, one red heifer
two years old ainl'one set double work
harness, in front of J. Wagner's livery
and feed barn in tiie city of Columbus.
Nebraska, on the 3d day of February,
1887, at one o'clock p. m. of said day.
There i due upon said mortgage at the
time or first publiiation hereot the sum
of300.40. Jacob Wagnkk,
Janl2-3t 3Iortgagce.
AND
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
I"reQ.ori.t Te"b.
This institution prepares youne people
thoroughly for Teiching, for Business
Life, for Admission to College, for Law
or Medical Schools, for Public Speaking,
in Instrumental and Vocal Music, in
Drawing and Painting, and in Elocution,
bhort'hanu and Type-writing.
In the Normal Department, thorough
instruction is given in all branches re
quired for any certificate from Third
Grade to State Professional.
The Business Course include Pen
manship, Commercial Correspondence,
Commercial Law and Book-keeping, with
the best methods of keeping Farm, Fac
tory, Banking and Mercantile accounts.
(Five premiums were awarded to this
department at the recent State Fair.)
Expenses are very low. Tuition.
Room Rent and Table Board are placed
at cost, as nearly as possible.
First Winter Term begins Nov. , '8;
Second Winter Term, Feb. 1, '87.
For particulars address President of
Normal Collsgc,
Nov. 3-tf Fremont Neb.
LOUIS SCHREIBER,
All kinds of Repairing done ei
Shert Notice. Boggie?, Wag
s, etc., nade to order,
aid all work Guar
anteed. Also tell the wwld-fanoui Walter A.
Wood Mowers, Beapers, Combin
ed Machines, Harvesters,
and Self-binders the
best made.
"Shop opposite tbe " Tattersall," on
Olive St.: COLUMBUS. 'J6-m
CHOICE
JUST RECEIVED,
AT
OEHLRIGH BROS.
lcaovse-tf
HBj.0-B' Rr 1 aaaH"-!
HHBBSHtorKaSaB&laai
HaaaKPflBSfFaHFal
(-Vl KSLftlaaaHaH
jaaalaaaw'&FtBaaa5aaaaaaVaaHi
IHi K 4! IHEjifK, aaaab -aaal
aW atatElBaiaBHBBBBflB3BiBBVHril9
KaClKBBBBBBaaalBall
FUEMONTIBMAl SCHOOL
BlacKsmitD ana WagonHaKer
lip Allies
BOOMING !
W. T. RICKLY & BR0.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Fresh and Salt Meats
GAME. POULTRY, '
And Fresh Fish.
All Kiids f Saisage a Specialty.
ETCa h paid Tor Hidea, Pelta, Tallow.
Highest market price paid for fat eatlle.
Olive Street, second door north of
rirst National Bank.
39-tt
JACOB SCHKAM,
)DKALK IN(
DRY GOODS!
Boots & Skes, Hats A Caps,
FMISM GOODS AW mm.
LOW PRICES FOR CASH .
34-tt
COLUMBUS
Roller Mills!
SCBBESSB BUS., Ptymtsn.
MANUFACTUKKRa Of
Flour, Peed,
Bran, Shorts
And Meal,
ANI DKALKRS IN'
All Kinds Grain.
OUR FLOUR BRANDS:
"WAY UP," Patent,
"IMPERIAL," "BIG 4,"
"SPREAD EAGLE."
We guarantee our flour to be equal to
any flour manufactured in the state.
We call the attention of tbe public to
the Tact that we make a specialty of ex
changing flour, bran and shorts for
wheat, as good flour and as much of it as
any other mill in this part of the state;
also the exchange of corn meal for corn.
We have put in special machinery for
grinding rye flour and buckwheat flour.
.fc Satisfaction guaranteed. Please
give us a call. 24-Feb-'-y
TO
Meat Market,
C. E. MORSE, Proprietor.
Keeps on handi best quality of fresh and
salt meats. Poultry, Vegetables, Ac.
CASH PAID FOR HIDES.
Olive St., one door north of post-office.
22Sept. tf
FOR 25 CENTS.
The Chicago Mail
(DAILY EDITION)
Will be sent to any address in the United
States 1 month for 25c.
1 Year ..
6 Months
.'.'.'. L25
H Months
4 Months
. .11.00
.83
As Ciieap as a Weekly Paper.
Market Reports.
Remit in postage stamps, postal nUes,
postal orders, or registered letters.
THE CHICAGO MATT.,
MAIL BUILDING,
118 5th-Ay.. Chicago, 111.
24novUt CT
WEEKLY STATE JOURNAL
AND
COLUMBUS JOURNAL
Both papers, one year STRICTLY
IN ADVANCE, $2.75.
,.5aUratAhi9.?flIce nd 8ee a 8Pcimn
of the Weekly Mate Journal, printed at
Lincoln, hut containing news from everv
part of the state. Thia ! .i .f
portunity to secure one of the very best
general weekly newsnaDera In th ,'
All names sent hv ui tn th Rtntl
Journal prior to Jan. 1st '8T. will be
supplied from date of receipt to the end
of l$i, free. saot
RCBOYD,
MANCVACrURKK Or
Tin and Sheet-Iron Ware !
Job-Work, Xoofins; aad Gutter
ing a Specialty.
Shop on Olive Street. 2 flnam
north of Brodfeuhrer'a Jewelry Store.
32-tf
SEW THE IAMES mi ANKSSES
IF YON FMEMS HI TIE EAST
T the uderaigMd, aad be wOI man I
espy or tbe B. M. K. R. Pamphlet 4m
criptlTeortfae BROKEN BOW-COUNTRY,
together with Urge map of Neteaaka.
p. s. turns,
MhuiTitUltLtLt.L,ffMJM,NR.