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WEDNESDAY. MAY 8. 186.
Whkbuno, West Ts-, has the largest
nail plant in the world.
The business portion of the village of
Stuttgart, Art, was destroyed by fire
Thmrsday.
Ax Italian named Bochi was badly
torn ap at Chicago by the explosion of
dynamite torpedo left in a cook stove
by another workman, Doffablo.
Thx approval of one land sale and the
admission of three lawyers constituted
the entire proceedings of the first term
of TJ. & court held at Norfolk.
Ijast Saturday the volcano of Vesu
vius was reported in an alarming state.
Streams of lava were coursing down the
mountain on the Pompeii side.
The supreme court have decided that
a mortgage covering a crop of corn now
growing" is no lien on the same corn
after it has grown to maturity and been
duly harvested and sold.
Emu. Abbott, who twenty years ago
was singing in a Brooklyn choir endeav
oring to save money enough to pay ex
pense of studying in Europe, is now said
to be the richest woman on the Ameri
can stage.
Brad Slauohteb will enter upon his
duties as TJ. & Marshal for Nebraska
after the Hay term. It has been given
out that he will make no change in the
staff of deputies at Omaha, and only one
out in the state.
Saturday last Gov. Thayer appointed
Dr. W. M. Stone of Wahoo superintend
ent of the asylum for the incurable in
sane at Hastings, and J. W. Iivering
house of Grand Island as steward of the
same institution.
- Furious fires were reported Satur
day in the northern Wisconsin forest
The forests from Ashland to Clear Lake
150 miles, were ablaze, with many
thousand feet of ties being destroyed
and some towns endangered.
Mr. Mason Kinnik of San Francisco,
is an enthusiastic member of the Micro
scopical society and an indefatigable in
vestigator. He claims to have, discov
ered certain traces that lead him to be
lieve that all atoms of matter are either
male or female, and reproduce their
species. He is confident that this can
be verified.
The Omaha World tells Nebraska that
she should use the marble, granite and
sandstone of the Black Hills near Bapid
City and Buffalo Gap, instead of sending
off to Indiana, Ohio and New England,
because the money "thus sent will be
used again in Nebraska. It is always
good policy to develop the natural re
sources of your own section of country
it is a benefit, every way.
Judge Savage of Omaha, while going
east to attend the annual meeting of the
Union Pacific directors at Boston, was
put under arrest at Chicago by a detec
tive, who mistook him for a forger named
Serris. The joke was entirely too good
for the Judge to keep to himself, but in
the short time that he was in the care of
the officer, all the bad things of his life
came up in rapid review, and the Judge,
when he recalls the incident, says it
lfAa him think how uncertain is this
thing we call personal liberty.
The southern politician is still, as he
has always been, a curiously inconsist
ent, hot-headed and ill-judging chap.
His latest is an attempt to make a white
man1 faction within the republican
party, and has actually had the cheek to
call on President Harrison to stand with
him in this new movement against the
colored man. A republican president
would look very unique in joining an
organised effort to wipe the colored man
oat as an influenoe in southern politics.
The republican party has for years
charged this particular crime on the
democrats. Harrison was elected partly
for the purpose of securing the black
mwn Ms ngnta. Xtrwouia to exceeding
ly grotesque for him now to plaoethe
power of t! administration, back of an
eadeavor to deprive him of his rights.
And the southern gentlemen who im
agine that he will do it are what Arte
mas Ward onoe called "amoosin' little
kasses. (Kearney Enterprise.
The receipts today far exceeded the
general estimate placed Saturday. One
handred and twenty-eight loads among
the number be: g some extra fine cattle
were received. Owing to the heavy
apply buyers opened the market by
bidding lower prices on everything.
8akssaen were not disposed to lower
valaes consequently the market was slow
and aaeven. Prices were 510c lower
as a general thing and in extreme cases
were even lower. Salesmen varied in re
gard to the market in a few cases claim
ing to have got very nearly steady prices
on tidy lots, but were as a whole calling
prices off as above on beef and shipping
steers. Butchers stock was in fair
apply and sold not more than steady on
desirable lots and lower on moreoommon
cattle. The receipts at all markets are
tibsral and it wiU be hard work to keep
ap feasant valaes if there is aay increase
3a tfce supply. Sixty-five heed of extra
taw fat heavy stews, far better than aay
microdot late sold at Ua This lot
old the latter parte last week to be
Joar-
Si -' iii iiiBTBislil ' --- ,. --rr-ir-rirainrnir-SaB-iT-niriiiiiiiisrirnrrniMiiTagBimniTT V-r-fn rr-
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The annals of the world are hardened
with crimes that saen have committed
agaiast their fellow creatures. Mankind
are not suakiently strong or generous to
trust with the liberties, the properties or
the lives of others. Irresponsible power
is certain, soon or later, to be abased,
and nothing is more certain than that
"eternal vigilance is the price of liberty."
For keeping this vigilance, the press
is entitled, to no small credit. It is the
one great power of modern times nearest
the absolute, unqualified interests of the
people who think and who formulate
events, and so long as the press is sus
tained by a liberty-loving people, the
general welfare is safe from the machina
tions of those who would subvert popu
lar government.
Another of the many thousands of
illustrations of the power of the press
was seen last week at Chicago.
Charles W. Beck was detailed by the
Times of that city to act the role of an
insane pauper, and in this guise he was
sent to Jefferson. Robert Burns was
sent out at the same time and occupied
a bed in the same ward with Beck. The
account says:
"Burns was a quiet, inoffensive pa
tient. His mind was very confused, and
he could not readily understand words
of command, but at the slightest delay
in obeying orders he was brutally beaten
and lacked by Attendants Croghan, Pe
cho and Richardson, as well as by con
valescent patients who assisted the
attendants in the performance of their
duties. The brutal treatment was kept
up for several days, and the next Beck
heard of .Burns was the news that the
patient was dead.
At the postmortem examination it was
found that the body was in a horrible
condition. On the abdomen was a great
bruise, black, blue and yellow. This had
been covered with court plaster to con
ceal it. The breast bone was broken as
if it had. been hit with a hammer, and
the twelfth rib had been fractured. In
the flesh was the most of a man's boot
heeL
The grand jury found true bills, charg
ing Crogan, Richardson and Peche, at
tendants at the asylum, with murder.
The jury has not yet finished with the
case. Hearing of other witnesses will
be begun tomorrow, and the undertaker
who conducted the funeral has been
summoned to appear with the death cer
tificate issued by the superintendent of
the asylum, Dr. Kiernan. This certifi
cate alleges that Burns came to his
death from the effects of melancholia,
exhaustion and phthisic, and it is
thought will connect Dr. Kiernan with
the case, at least to the extent of prov
ing almost criminal negligence and care
lessness in issuing a certificate of death
without looking into the real causes."
The newspapers of the great cities are
coming to be recognized as public bene
factors, not alone in the correction of
abuses, but also in so informing the
public mind that it will keep 'bright,
active and aggressive against all manner
of evil.
State ExpeHditsmi.
Auditor Benton has prepared a state
ment of the appropriations of the last
legislature. No wonder the better mem
bers of the legislature were so persist
ent in their opposition to the boodlers.
Could they have been more successful
than they were in lopping off jobs, their
work would have suited the people bet
ter. The total amount of appropriations
was $289,32a88. For new buildings
and repairs, $316,240. Of this 850,000 is
tor the home for fallen women at Mil
ford. This was the only new building
provided for. Two years ago the appro
priations for new buildings amounted
to $822,791.65. The appropriations for
salaries of members, officers and em
ployes of the legislature was $103,689.62.
For miscellaneous expenses of the legis
lature, $56,12530. The judiciary and
library receive $222,819.70. Executive
department8,$189,284; micellaneous,$68,
497.01; incidental, $1,393,488.14.
A Teniae Gale.
Warsaw, in the eastern part of North
Carolina, was struck by a terrific gale
Friday. Hail fell with such rapidity and
violence as to lie eight inches deep in
thirty-six seconds. Many small houses
were blown away almost bodily. Large
houses were torn up so they were not
habitable. A seminar" building was
split open and nearly destroyed. The
Presbyterian church was totally demol
ished. Fences were torn up and scat
tered like leaves. No loss of life is re
ported, but many people were seriously
hurt by falling timbers. Strawberries
are the principal article of early produc
tion here, and hundreds of acres are
ruined. Exclusive of the loss of these
crops the damage will exceed $12,000.
Banted Wit the Hease.
An accident by which the four chil
dren of Charles Williams whose ages
range from six to fifteen years were
burned to death, took place Thursday
night at Abington, MA, near Hatford
station, on the Baltimore & Ohio road.
The family consisting of husband and
wife and five children retired about 10
o'clock. An hour later the neighbors
saw the house burning and made in
effectual efforts to quench the flames.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams and the baby
escaped. They all received bunas, and
those received by the-baby will probably
result in death. The house burned to
the ground and consumed the children,
furniture and all.
wmtnett for. PL.c vncn
Two Soaa Haag Their Father aa4 Shoot His
Wife far the Estate.
Somerset, Pb, May L A mysterious
tragedy in Jefferson county yesterday,
grows more revolting as the facts appear.
It now seems more than probable that
David and George, the sons of the old
man Shanglis who was sixty-five years
of age, hanged their father and that an
hour later shot their young stepmother,
through the body as she was returning
from the barn to the house. The step
mother still lives and may recover. The
object of their crime was that they might
speedily ootne into possession of the es
tate which is valuable.
Postal Clerks.
The following-railway mail clerks were
appointed Wednesday and went on duty
at onoe: C D. Vaughn, of Oakdale, to
the Scribaer and Oakdale route; J. A.
Shortest, of Wood River, to the Palmer
and Barwell route; John Blomquist, of
Newman's Grove, to the Norfolk and
Cohunbae route; C J. Iinstrom, of
Stromsburg, to the Holdrege and Chey
enne route; A. L. Kulp, of Omaha, to the
Council Bluffs and Ogden route.
The Cesteaorial
Of the inauguration of the first president
of the United States was duly celebrat
ed by the Catholics of this city. Asa-
lute of 100 guns was fired. High mass
at 10-J0 a. bl by the Very
Bevoraad P. Padfieas Kohnen. After
bubs the Te Diam was sung and the
following pastoral was read. We pab
bsh it, by reqaest, and as indicative of
the'apirit of trae patriotism which ani
mates the great Catholie .charch of
America:
To the Clam and Laitg of the Diocee
of Omaha:'
Dsab Bbethbex: On the 30th of this
month, the people, of this country will
celebrate the centennial of the inaugura
tion of the first president of the United
States. On that day, besides the civil
demonstrations in which they wfll take
part, and which, no doubt,wQl be worthy
of the great occasion, they will assemble
in their respective places of worship to
thank God for the loving providence
with which He has watched over us,
since we became a nation, and to invoke
His blessing on our institutions, in the
future. There is indeed much for which,
on that day, we should feel grateful to
the giver of all good. Whilst yet living
in weak and scattered colonies, He en
abled us to throw off the yoke that had
been intolerable. He gave a vast domain,
safe from foreign aggression and abound
ing in everything that goes to make a na
tion rich and powerful. He has sent us
from abroad millions of toilers to cut
highways through it, to clear its forests,
to break its. prairies, to open its mines,
build its factories, develop all its re
sources, and to swell its population to
the seventy millions that now dwell
here. He gave, and has preserved for
us, civil and religious liberty, one of the
beet gifts to man, and given it in a de
gree unknown in other times and in
other lands. He has enkindled in the
hearts of our citizens, whether native or
foreign born, a patriotism that makes
them ready for any and every sacrifice
to uphold our institutions and defend
the integrity of our territory. Once
only in our history, has domestic peace
been disturbed within our borders; but
the good results that followed the dis
order of that time, have fully compensat
ed for the evils that attended it. For
these and countless other blessings be
stowed on us, during a century of self
government, we should return heartfelt
thanks, on the great festival we are
about to celebrate.
And whilst doing so, let us not fail, to
pray that the favors vouchsafed to us in
the past, may be continued to those
who are to come after us.
We live in no apprehension of imme
diate danger to the republic, and yet
there are visible around us certain indi
cations of trouble to come, that cause
no little anxiety to thoughtful lovers of
their country.
The American home is, thank God,
still christian and pure, but family disci
pline has been greatly relaxed among us,
of late years. Few children are now
trained to habits of self-restraint or
obedience. The great majority of them
are allowed to come and go as they
please, to read all sorts of literature, to
associate with whom they please. This
is not the way to make the young be
come good christians, or good citizens,
or to prepare them for the great strug
gles they will have to make, or the
dangers they must encounter, in after
life.
An inordinate desire to gain is fast
taking possession of all classes of the
community. It is not yet the sordid
passion of the miser, but it will soon be
come such, if not restrained. It is turn
iu men's minds and affections from
higher and bettor things, to what minis
ters to mere sensual enjoyment. We all
know the power of money at our elec
tions, in our legislatures, in our munici
pal bodies, and, alas! even in our courts
of justice. Money, not votes, now elects
our public officials, from the highest to
the lowest. Without it, even just and
necessary legislation cannot be secured.
The desire of it is banding the rich to
gether to oppress the poor, and enkind
ling in the hearts of the poor, jealousy
and hatred of the rich. How is all this
to end? Badly, beyond doubt, unless
this quest of gain be kept within due
bounds. For, "many have been brought
to fall for gold, and the beauty thereof
has been their ruin." And, "they that
will become rich fall into snares of the
devil, and into many unprofitable and
hurtful t desires, which drown men in
destruction and perdition."
Our dangerous classes are on the in
crease. Our tramps alone now form an
army of evil-doers most dangerous to
the peace of the community in. times of
disturbance. There is another army,
which I shall not name, more numerous
than they, more intelligent, more influ
ential, which, if one half we hear of it be
true is the greatest apostolato of liber
tinism, ever seen in this, or any other
land. Our labor associations, though
not to be classed with such men as these,
may, at any time, under the inspiration
of demagogues, bring the trade and
business of the country into serious con
fusion, and thus open the way to still
greater evils.
We are a christian people. We live
under laws dictated by a christian civili
zation. In point of morality, we com
pare favorably with the people of an
other country. Yet unbelief is becom
ing prevalent among us. Pantheism, in
one form or another, agnosticism and
the shallow, vulgar infidelity of the
French Encyclopedists, are making no
ticeable inroads on all classes of the
community. Comparatively few, as yet,
antagonize Christianity, still fewer hate
it, but too many have lost faith in it.
Infidel literature has a circulation in
this country, only a little less than that
reached by works of fiction, and thous
ands of well-dressed, well-to-do people,
in all our cities, pay .their dollars, and
throng to hear shallow harlequin lec
tures against truths held sacred by their
fathers. A lady who moves in the most
fashionable circles, in one of our eastern
cities, told me lately, there was no young
lady, or young married lady, of her ac
quaintance who believed in Christianity.
One of the chief causes of this, and of
many other growing evils in this coun
try, is the neglect of religious training of
the young in our schools. Not receiving
it in the schools, very few of them will,
or can receive it elsewhere. The great
majority of parents are unable or unwil
ling to give it to them, and the Sunday
schools can do but little to supply for
their neglect in this matter. The con
sequence is that our children are grow
ing up without any knowledge of the
fundamental christian doctrines, and
without the! convections of virtuous
habits based on christian teaching. The
unsectarian morality which some people
suppose can be taught in the public
schools is an unthinkable abstraction.
It should ignore every revealed truth,
for there is no truth of revelation that is
not denied, or questioned by some sect,
or, at least, by Deists, Atheists or Jews,
all of whom nave a right to send their
children to the public schools. A tran
scendental morality of this sort would
have less effect in restraining the pas
sions than that of ancient or modern
paganism. It would exclude every mo
tive, every correct idea of duty in this
life, and would proclaim "gates ajar" for
all in the life to come. IT a belief in
chaistianity, and in the sanctions it
makes known to us, fails to keep the
great majority of men in the right way,
what would become of a people who had
lost all faith in both?
Material prosperity alone cannot make
a nation happy or great. It is often the
forerunner of its down-falL Sodom and
Gomorrha were " as a paradise of God,"
when fire and brimstone rained upon
them from heaven. No, "it is justice
that elevatoth a nation, and sin that
maketh a people miserable." "Unless
the Lord keep the city, they labor in
vain that keep it." God has often sent
famine and nestflence and the sword to
chastise and destroy nations that had
forsaken Him, and He wfll do so again.
"He that recedes from thee shall perish."
"Woe to the sinful nation, a people laden
with iniquity, a wicked seed, ungracious
children; they have forsaken the Lord,
they have blasphemed the Holy one of
Israel, they have gone away backward.
Tour land is desolate, your
cities are burnt with fire, your country
naagan devour before your nee, and it
shall be ilsaolstii
as waea
by
Every
elements of decay anddisaohrtkwaieh,
u no ama in cneoa oy an over
ruling providence, would boob briag
it to atter ruin. And- who
can say that such toroesatay not bow be
at work even here ia the Uaited Staaai?
What has been, may be. If,foriastaao,
within our memory, seotioaal iateraato
and sectional prejaoaoar-wera able to
precipitate upon aa a rebellioa that
threatened to wrest from us the fairest
portion of our territory, why aught they
not be able to do the like again ia the
not distant fature? And if another re
bellion were to receive from European
powers the aid they had intended, but
delayed too long to give to that of the
southern states, would we have bo fear
for the result? United amongst our
selves we might, indeed, defy any com
bination foreign powers aught make
against us. But, if they come as allies
of a new South, or of New England, or
of the states on the Pacifio coast, against
the central government, could we feel
quite sure of our ability to hold any one
of these sections in the Union?
But a far more imminent danger than
this lies in our presidential and state
elections.
Our great political parties are now
pretty evenly balanced. Their majori
ties in the two last presidential elections
were very small. Neither party has con
fidence in the integrity of the other.
Charges of bribery and of fraud in elec
tion returns are made by both, not
without reason. In a presidential elec
tion, especially, party spirit and hope of
"the spoils" excite the feelings of the
masses to the highest point of tension.
Should the defeated party at such a
time, smarting under a sense of real or
supposed wrong, take the law into its
own hands and commit some overt act of
violence against the constituted author
ities, a civil strife would be likely to
ensue, compared with which the. late re
bellion would be an .affair of oolyrifiing
importance. " s -:
Nor is it beyond the range of "proba
bility that even a state or municipal
election should, under like circumstan
ces, lead to' the same lamentable results.
A struggle, local at first, by arousing
party prejudices and passions all over
the country, might easily become na
tional and thus drive the whole popula
tion to arms for mutual destruction.
I have thus, my dear, brethren, called
your attention to some of the dangers to
our institutions that appear on the sur
face of our society, not to diminish in
the slightest degree-the joy you will
naturally feel on the approaching Cen
tennial, but to emphasize the duty that
wfll then devolve on you. "To implore,"
in the words of the president, "the fa
vors of God that the blessings of liberty,
prosperity and peace may abide with us
as a people, and that his hand may lead
us in the paths of righteousness and
good deeds."
The prayer of an entire nation for such
an object cannot be unavailing. Let the
occasion, then, be one not of rejoicing
only, but of serious thought, and of
prayer as welL
On the morning of the Centennial, at
half past ten o'clock, Mass where pos
sible, High Mass will be celebrated in
all the churches in this diocese, this
Pastoral will be read, the Prayer for the
Authorities will be recited, and the ser
vices will conclude with a Te Deum.
t James O'Connor,
Bishop of Omaha.
Omaha, April 11, 1889.
WashlagtoH Letter.
From oar regular correspondent.
Ex-Senator Mahone of Virginia, had
quite a lengthy private interview with
the president on Saturday afternoon, at
the White House, and the political
know-it-alls are at their wits end to learn
what passed between these gentlemen.
But it is a secret. Gen. Mahone refuses
to be interviewed, and the president is,
of course, out of the question. But all
the same you may be certain that a steno
graphic report of that conversation
would make what the late Horace Greely
was wont to call "mighty interesting
reading." "
Private Secretary Halford says that
Gen. Harrison is in as good health as he
has been for twenty years. Mr. Halford
is in a position to know about the presi
dent's health, and of course we must be
lieve what he says, and yet one has only
to stand in the White House door and
listen to the conversation of those who
have just shaken hands with the presi
dent to discover that nine out of every
ton of them believe him to be a sick mar
It is to be hoped that it wfll turn out to
be one of those numerous instances in
which "appearances are descriptive."
Secretary Noble has given orders by
telegraph for a rigid investigation of the.
charges, made in the dispatches from
Oklahoma, that government officials
took advantage of their official positions
to secure desirable town lots and home
steads before the bona fide settlers were
allowed to enter the territory, and he
says that if he can help it no person
shall hold a foot of ground in that ter
ritory or a claim that is not open and
above board, and entirely free from even
a suspicion of fraud.
Senators Sherman and Spooner leave
for Europe this week. They will remain
abroad several months.
Several names have been prominently
mentioned for the vacancy on the su
preme court bench, among them being
Gen. J. A. J. Creswell of Maryland, and
J. L. Webster of Nebraska, but those
closest to the administration seem to
think that Attorney General Miller will
be the fortunate man.
Several other pension cases that were
rejected by the late administration have
been re-opened and granted by Assistant
Secretary Bussey. They all turn on the
question of whether the injuries were
received by the applicant while in the
"line of duty." Gen. Bessey holds, sub
stantially, in all the decisiona hetha
made, that any injury received by a sol
dier in any manner, except through his
own neglect and wilful careleeaneas, be
tween the dates of his enlistment and
discharge may be considered as occur
ring in the "line of duty." Gen. Bussey
seems to believe in giving the poor sol
dir, instead of the wealthy government
the benefit of any doubt that may arise
in considering his claim for a pension.
And, like Gen. Harrison, he is opposed
to using apothecary's scales to weigh the
merits of the Union veterans.
NEBRASKA NOTES.
Patrick Egan is selling his real estate
preparatory to going to Chili.
John O'Brien, whose legs were cut off
at Fremont by a Union Pacific train on
Saturday morning, died of his injuries.
Vigilance committees have been or
ganized in Sheridan county to protect
the settlers against horse and cattle
Hans Frahm, 45 years of age,
wife of a farmer living near Fremont,
was found dead in her dooryard on Sun
day morning.
Bobert Hackett, of Omaha, attempted
suicide the other day by cutting the ar
teries of his right arm. The explanation
is that he had been smoking too many
cigarettes.
At Aurora four professional toughs
seatenoed'to the pilaitiarylor,
tnugauttBg freight cars. Joha
aad Charles Hamlin two yean.
James Hamlin aad Thomas Phillip., If
months each.
There was another elopemeat aaasa
tion at the Ciacinnati house, Nebraska
City, Thursday. A gentleman from
Omaha found his wife registered at the
hotel with Theodore Brail, as his wife.
The woman and Brail disappeared the
same evening.
Joha N. Peyson and McGiata Brat,
aalooakeepera of Coviagton, who were
arrested last weak, charged with selling
liquor on Sunday were brought before
Jadge Wilbur Wednesday and each
fined one hundred dollars aad costs;
they have appealed. Other prosecutions
wfll follow.
A nine years old son of S. D. Petti
bone, a prominent farmer nearBuahvflle,
met with an accident Friday resulting
in his death. The child was driving a
heavy clod pulverizer when a" sudden
jerk of the horses threw him in front of
the machine, which ran over him, caus
ing instantaneous death.
One hundred parties were quietly at
work Wednesday staking out claims on
the Sioux reservation bordering Nio
brara. As there are but a few Ponca
Indians on this portion of the reserva
tion, which is the best of the 11,000,000
acres, and will be a part of Nebraska as
soon as the Indian title ia extinct, these
adventurers go upon the land without
being molested.
..Charles Waggoner and George Petty,
of Omaha, who stole 'the horses of ex
Senator Van Wyck, plead guilty at Ne
braska City Thursday to the charge and
were sentenced to three years each in
the penitentiary, which was a genuine
surprise to the attorneys for the de
fense and prosecution, as the defense
asked for a one year sentence andbe
prosecution for two years.
Thursday afternoon a young man
named Zimmerman was nearly killed at
old Fort Kearney by a neighbor named
MichelL Michell became angry with
the young man's father over a line fence
and struok the son on the head with a
hatchet, cutting a deep gash over four
inches wide. Mitchell has lived at the
fort for twenty-five years, but where he
came from has always been a mystery.
The Nebraska City Packing company
sent a gallon of the water from their
800-foot well, possessing rare medicinal
qualities, to a Milwaukee chemist, who
has found that it contains chloride of
potassium, chloride of sodium, sulphate
of soda, sulphate of lime, sulphate of
magnesia, protoxyde of iron, alumina,
silica. Mr. Heller has named the water
"Otoe mineral water," and arrangements
will be made to advertise it extensively
mid bottle and barrel it for trade.
A. J. Snowden shipped from Kearney
Thursday fourteen cur loads of steers,
which averaged over 1,700 pounds. He
will take them to Glasgow, Scotland,
and will sail from Boston on the 11th on
the steamer Siberia. This is the first
lot of export cattle ever shipped from
Nebraska. Mr. Snowden has made ar
rangements whereby he can make the
export business profitable, and if repre
sentations of stock agents across the
pond be true, he wfll continue in the
enterprise.
Some parties saw a team running
around in a circle, in a field six miles
north of Central City Wednesday after
noon, and on going to them found
William Barge the driver tangled in the
lines and plow, and being dragged about.
The horses were stopped but the man
was found in an unconscious condition
and simply gasped and died. He was
badly bruised, but Dr. Benton who was
called says none of the bruises were
sufficient to cause death, and his neck
must have been broken.
The Union Pacific railroad company
filed a stipulation in the district court
of Douglas county confessing judgment
in favor of Jennie M. McCann for $1,800.
The second day of last October her hus
band, Patrick J. McCann, an employe of
this corporation, was run over near
Buford, Wyoming, and so badly injured
that he died, leaving her in poor circum
stances. . She brought suit for damages
in the sum stated, and by permission of
the court defendant at once consented
to settle, and handed Clerk Mores a
signed voucher for the amount.
David City, the county seat of Butler,
is one of the solidest towns in the state.
The professional real-estate balloonist
has never been allowed sway there for a
minute, but the town, taking a route
step early in the 70's, has kept its steady
pace right along, through rain and shine;
among the later improvements made are
the electric light plant owned and ope
rated by James Bell, and a system of
waterworks owned by the city. Lately
bonds were voted for the erection of a
new court house. The bonds have been
negotiated, and work on the building
will begin at once. The Methodists are
erecting a new church to cost $10,000.
Factories and a goodly number of brick
business houses are in process of erection.
Some doubt having been expressed as
to the cease of the death of Father
Hothans, the Catholic priest at Seward,
an attempt was made by the physicians
to hold an autopsy on his remains to
discover, if possible, the exact cause, but
on arriving at the parsonage where the
remains lay, they were informed that
the bishop had forbidden an autopsy
unless the law expressly commanded it,
and therefore none was had; the physi
cians assert that there are strong indi
cations of poisoning in the case, and
were anxious to make an examination of
his stomach. His remainswere taken to
Cincinnati, O., Wednesday, for inter
ment, the physicians granting a certifi
cate of death for causes divided between
mania a potu and drug poisoning.
Death of Kittle Eawatwa.
Kittie Edwards the prostitute who
shot through the head at tor bagnio on
Fierce street, Council Bluffs, about
three weeks ago by John Noknd, who
afterwards committed suicide, died this
morning. This case has been consider
ed a most remarkable one by the medi
eal men who have looked into it. The
ballet entered the head about half an
inch shore the left eye and penetrated
thebraia. For some time after the shot
was fired she was unconscious. The
motor aerres on the right side of her
body were paralysed but the seneory
Beeves were aaiajared. She so far re
covered as to be able to coaTsrse with
A
la the
lews aad the two Dakota,
of oharauag locali
fitted for sammer
the following selected
lift are asm familiar to many of our
as the perfection of aorthera
resorts. Nearly all of the Whv
noints of interest are withia a
short distance from Chicago or Milwau
kee, aad none of them are so far away
from the "busy marts of civilization"
that they cannot be reached in a few
hours of travel, by frequent trains, over
the finest road in the northwest the
Chicago, Milwaukee k St Paul Railway:
Oooaomowoe, Wis. Clear Lake, Iowa.
MiBooqua, Wis.
Waukesha, Wis.
Palmyra, Wis.
Tomahaw Lakes,
Wis.
LakeaOkoboji,Ia.
Spirit Lake, Iowa.
Frontenac, Minn.
Lake Minnetonka,
Minn.
Ortonville, Minn.
Lakeside, Wis.
Kflbourn City, Wis. Prior Lake, Minn.
(Dells of the Wis-White Bear Lake,
conain.) Minn.
Beaver Dam, Wis. Big Stone Lake, Da
Madison, Wis. kota.
For detailed information, apply to
any coupon ticket agent, or send stamp
for a free illustrated guide book, en
titled "Cool Retreats " Address A. V.
XL Carpenter, General Passenger Agent,
Wilwaukee, Wis., or John E. McClure,
Western Passenger Agent, C. M. k St.
P. By. 1G01 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
3-ft
Last Sunday was really a dry day in
Lincoln. No- back doors were open.
fAn old officer," says the Journal, "said
he had not seen such a Sunday in twenty
years in Lincoln."
A Sale laveataMat.
Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case of
failure a return of purchase price. On
this safe plan yon can buy from our ad
vertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King's
New Discovery for consumption. It is
guaranteed to bring relief in every case,
when used for any affection of the
throat, lungs or chest, such as consump
tion, inflammation of the lungs, bron
chitis, asthma, whooping cough, croup,
eta, etc It is pleasant and agreeable
to taste, perfectly safe, and can always
be depended upon.
Trial bottle free at David Dowty's
drug 'store.
The state bank of Biverton, Franklin
county, has been incorporated, with a
capital of $15,000.
Merit Wia.
We disire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling Dr.
King's New Discovery for consumption,
Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and
have never handled remedies that sell
so well, or that have given such uni
versal satisfaction. We do not hesitate
to guarantee them every time, and we
stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not fol
low their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on
their merits. David Dowty's drug
store.
The Loup Valley bank of North Loup,
Valley county, has been incorporated
with an authorized capital stock of
$100,000.
Backlea's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is gnranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by David Dowty. 3
J. W. Berry of Gibbon has received a
majority of the votes of the citizens for
postmaster of that village.
Paget Soaad Peiat.
The Union Pacific, "The Overland
Route," is now ready to take excellent
care of all passengers who go via its line
to Tacoma, Olympia, Seattle, Port
Townsend, Victoria and all Puget Sound
and Washington Territory points. It's
the most direct and best line'from Iowa,
Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and
all eastern states to this new and rich
country, and passengers wfll save time
in traveling to points in Washington
Territory via the Union Pacific Railway.
Apply to your nearest ticket agent for
rates, information and pamphlets on
Washington Territory, to any General
or Traveling Passenger Agent of this
Company or
E. L.LOXAX,
General Passenger Agent.
Omaha. Neb. 24ft
A new town called Agnew, about
fifteen miles northeast of Lincoln on the
Union Pacific, has just been planted.
Three days is a very short time in
which to cure a bad case of rheumatism;
but it can be done, if the proper treat
ment is adopted, as will be seen by the
following from James Lambert, of New
Brunswick, His. "I was badly afflicted
with rheumatism in my hips and legs,
when I bought a bottle of Chamberlain's
Fain Balm. It cured me in three days.
'JJ am all rijrht today; and would insist on
very one who is afflicted with that ter
rible disease, to use Chamberlain's Fain
Balm and get well at once." For sale
by all druggists.
At 2:90 Saturday morning the Omaha
Carriage and Sleigh factory, located at
Albright, about a mile and a half below
South Omaha, burned down, nothincr of
consequence being saved.
It was mentioned by the late Horace
Greely, that nothing "succeeds like suc
cessr If this be true, Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will always be popular,
as it never fails. It is intended, especial
ly for coughs, colds, croup and whoop
ing cough, aad is undoubtedly the best
and moat reliable medicine in use for
those diseases. It is decidedly a success.
For sale by all druggists.
Adams county has voted bonds to
build a new oouct house and' jail at
Bastings, to cost $75,000.
Persons wishing to improve their mem
ories or strengthen their power of atten
tion should send to Prof. Loisette, 237
Fifth Ave, N. Tfor his prospectus post
free, as advertised in another column.
tteprtt
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Lake retriona of Wisonaia.l
were are. auMdiade
readers
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SUPERB LAMP FILLER
AND COAL OIL CAN COMBINED,-
TCmculoritaiiHr.coar.-Du-ure.cK-uci.iiR'.inu
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tepteBtprincipltiaihiUk.piijanUukithoi!uikiMn all Lamp filter. No daaasre? ox-
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plcaa aad xt wriwu.
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BAKER PERFECT STEEL BARB TOE.-
fcVIf yon bny it jron bpMOO rotb of fence from 100 :nmh of wire, which so other willdo.-a
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SPEIOE
General Agents
Daioa ttseiac aad Midland Pacific It U. Lands for aalo at treat . te BMLW oar acr for cask
or oh aa or toa years time, ia annual pay uieam to ait parchaseia. Wo kavs slon a large aad caolot
lotnf othorTsadt imprrtTnlnnd iintmirrrTfit . frrnlr it lir-r priit a1 " Ttarrsafr'Y t Ales.
Ihisiihms snrt i nirtrnrn InTn ia the city. We keep a complete afestmetcC title to all real estate Is
Platte Coaaty.
COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA.
OMAHA MEAT MARKET!
We have just openfel a nieut market on NEBRASKA AVENUE, where we will keei the very .
Iieot of nil kindtt of '
POULTRY, ETC.
We ak the people of CoIuiuImih to give us shore of their patronage, which we hope to
deserve by honest dealing and just scale. Please icive uh a call.
decitatf TURNER Jfc CARSTEHS.
NOTICE PROBATE OP WILL.
Christian Mahler, dereaxed. In the county court
Platte county, Nebraska.
The state of Nebraxka to the heirtt and next of
kin of the said Christian Mahler, deceaxed:
Take notice, that upon filing of a written in
strument purporting to he the last will and
testament of Christian Mahler for probate and
allowance, it ia ordered that paid matter be set
for hearing the 8th day of May, A. IX. ISfcV, be
fore said county court, at the hoar of 10 o'clock
a. m.. at which time any person interested may
appear and contest the same; and notice of this
proceeding is ordered published three weeks
I weekly newsmuer. published in this state.
ixveiy in thz colcxbus journal, a
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my
aaaa aaa the seal oi tiie ronnty court, at loiuni
bas, this 12th da- of April, A. !., 1.
17apr4t II. J. Hudson,
County Judice.
NOTICE PROBATE OF WILL.
Notice probate of will. Eran Prit chard, deceas
ed. In county court. Platte county. Neb.
The State of Nebraska to the heirs and next of
kin of the said Evan Pritchard. deceased:
Take notice, that upon filinjc of a written in
strument purporting to be the last will and
testament of Eran Pritchard, for probate and
allowance, it is ordered 'that said matter be set
ror bearing the ninth day of May, A. !.. !,
before said county court, at tlie hour of 2 o clock
p. m at which time any person interested may
appear and contest the same; and notice of this
proceeding is ordered published three weeks
successively in Thk Colcxbus Journal, a
weekly newspaper, puiuished in the mate.
In testimony whereof. I haTe hereunto set my
hand and the seal of the county court, at Colum
bus, this 12th day of April, A. u., i&v.
H. J. Hcdsox,
17aprl County Judge.
GOSHEN
FENCE MACHINE'
CHEAP. ONLY $14.
Wovea wire aad slats, cut willows, split boards
or aaythiag of the sort, used; after poets are set.
feaceeaa bs made and stretched on the ground,
la the winter, by a boy or ordinary farm hand,
W to 40 rods a day, and can work it over aay
ground. The man who has one of these ma
chines caa build a fence that is more durable and
safe taaa any other, and make it at less cost.
The aiarniBn aad a sample of its work caa be
aaaa ia the city oa Saturdays, or at my farm, first
west of Patrick Murray', any other day. Will
sail BMeaiasa, or contract to pat up fences.
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be uhout it for ri t inn-u jt cot. it work iLa
frequent anil anui in- tritm to tli'o
and warratl to work uatfefaetorilv
torewu m
CallaadMt
STOVES AMD-
RANGES
ALWAVHKOUSALKAT .
t stmm
44-2t
LOUP VALLEY
I.
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COLUMBUS. NEBR...
Clinton C. Gray,
Proprietor.
I
AUIf
I WHITE and ROSE COMB BKOWN.
iI77lurg iron the above, SLOW per 13. for
remainder of aearon. MAMMOTH BRONZK
TUKKEYS, $SJO per 9. PKKIN DOCKS.
$1.50 per 10. All from the best fttraiaa. ..
Eii s Enressei aay Here wit. Wl
Send Tor Circular.
Frx27-3ao .
& ISrORTH,
for the tale of
I
TIIE IMPORTED
KRCKIM i STILUMS !
LeSANCY
And. ABDAIXAH,
Owned by Mark M. Coad, of Fremont. Neb will
stand for the season, ending about Jnly 1st. U3S:
Mondas, at the farm of James Haney, from-10;
a. m. to 2 p. m. From there to the farm of J. H.
Keed, then back to Columbus.
Tuesdays, at Mr. Hauser's near Clear Creek
Mills. In the evening, will go to the farm of A. .
Haight, on the Island, for the night.
Wednesdays, will go to J. C. Phillips's farm, ft.
miles southwest of Columbus, returning to Crt-
lumbus in the evening.
Thursdays, will go to Oconee for dinner, theB
to the farm of Michael Dugan, 2 miles west of;
Platte Center, for the night.
Fridays, after 9 a. m.. through Platte Ceafer '
tncK to itieason x Xerrells barn, Columbus. till
Mondays. "
These are both full blood imported Percheron
horses, and the horse LeHancy is aa ezceptioaally
fine bred hone, being sired by Daaham's ",
famous hone LaFerte. Partita ia eaanr, -in
give full particulars, and take pleasgae aw
rng the hones to all persons wWwTcau
of the above named places, oa Ves giTem;
PEDIGREES:
LbSaxct.
K. R No. Ma. Percheroa Htad Book of AW.
, Iki,re?: foaled 1888- imported vm. Brad
by M. MaiBteaent. of Mt fi....l77 nw
Sire LaFerte ?...
he by Paibbert ma
she by Phiiibert:;:;:;:::;:;i5 lsK
he by Farori l!""."
7r
7111
. ASDAIXAK.
F.B.NO.W.
Percheroa Stad Book of AsMri-
ca. 4311. of France, mo.
Weight VH0; height W ham la.
le3iS3 - -
Dam, Robine. bsloagiac to Mr. Gaaaisr.
imtbs io laeare, im. 8sasoaserviae.au.
These hones are ia caaraa of R. w nnr .
cn V8 f f tBef Patrol Owaeraot
respoasible for aeeideatadiriageer -
P64 MARK M. COAD.
GRASS SEEDS!
Blue Grass, Clover,
Timothy, Orchard
Grass Seed, etc. at
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