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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1889)
J. A. BARBER 4 C6!s Success Attori.ci.fir Oixi EEfox'tat, gteMTtllrigr Bargains Continued. : -: , i - Dress Goods Department CL()AK & gfl DEPARTMENT I This department offers continually the best 'value obtainable in the market Examine oar quotation! closely. 42 in. Gilbert tricots 37 c a yard, sold elsewhere at 50 to 60c 34 in. Cashmeres 37 Jc a yard, this comes in all colors and is a genuine bargain. Faule serge 42 in. wide 65c a yard regular 87 Jc quality. ... 42 in. Margoline in black and colors 40c, reduced from 75c . 36 in. English Cashmeres 25c in all the new shades. J. A. Barber & Co, Columbus, Nebr. New Store, New Goods, New Prices. At lait we have received our Ladies' and Hisses and Children's CLOAKS. Every Cloak is marked 33 per cent, less than former price. All must go at any price. Now is your chance to get a brand new Cloak at wholesale prices: 4 f LADIES' NEWMARKETS $5.00, $7.50, $8.00, $9.00, $9.50, $10.00 and $12.50. BIGGEST ' v OFFER EVER HELD IN CITY. 1 CHILDREN'S, $3.00, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $5.50. THIS LINE CANNOT BE DUPLICATED AT SUCH LOW PRICES. J. 1 BARBER k CO., CoMns, 1 I ....x- Net) ., New Store. Underwear. M. St," ?iF? & imlucewMrt. in this deMrtmert .Mooro.,-), Ue here or ebewhere. Eiy item quoted below is Sri tJf -JiSttS W0' V- "" D"Wera ,10 " "-M throughout t!ii, pur,XF11(?fl0Ueh!S,,"n, VM" "" D " ChUdren's heavy Merino Vests and Pants 18c. rising 2c a size GENTLEMEN'S UNDERWEAR. Natural wool vertical striped Shirts and Drawer Q 0.i, i heavy as a blanket, folly worttf 1.50 " 89c" each' nearl' M in price?"1 " " Md Drawew 49c- cn- This is a "corker" rJZm ShirtS Md Dw,re" 79C e8ch; jU3t the thiS for a Ne Scarlet medicated Shirts and Drawers $1.00 each, wortli SI 61 .eJS?4 dr"b co,,re,, Vm "nd D '" i .. kkttoiI pmces!' Fine F'ncy Sl'i,,3 0veralK c,c-' ock (Mumtms go nrual. Katamd at the 1 seeoad-claae sail sitter. Cohuabss,Nab.,i M. IBSUXD BVSBY WEDNESDAY BT K. TURNER & CO., Columbus, Neb. TKBHS or scbscbiptcojc: Jaeyear.by saIl,r.oetags prepaid... SIX BBOBt&a.. ........ ............ ... Three noatae....... ........ Payable ia Adtsace. tVSpeciaMci copies atailed free, on application. $2.00 1.00 50 ID WbeBaabaeriben change their place of reei deacetheyahoaldatOBoaaotify aa by letter or portal card, giving bote their former and tiien MMint poeWofioe,-the irat eaablea ua to rc:iOny iad the same oa oar nailing; list, from .li;!i, being ia type, we each week prist, either on t.n wrapper or oa the aaaqria of yoar Jocbjtai.. tu date to which yoar sabecripttoa ia paid cr a--coanted for. Keauttaacea aaonld be madf either by laneey-order. regieterod letter or droit payable to the order of . M. K. Ttnurn & Co. to oonsasroaiHUi is. All "k-atitma. tn trmrr attention, nsc keaoooampaaiedbrthe fall aarae of the v. run We taaarra the right to reject any mnnw i and cannot agree to retain the same Wo m--. a corrMpoaaeBt ia erery echool-disJrirt Platte eoBBty, oae of good jadgment, mi.l r. liable ia erery way. Write plainly, each i- liable ia every ' eeparately. Gift WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1889. Thk area of the United Statts em braces SV7071 square miles. IiA s's majority for congress in the Seooad district was abont 6,700. It is predicted that the peanut roaster of 1889 will do roasting by electricity. It is supposed that the president has abont finished his message to congress. AoooBMNa to the latest official reports our Indian population now aggregates .262,62a A BariTiTttrar. man ia mad at himself ror Darning an old letter. Tnere was a $10 bill oa the inside which be forgot to remove. All the republican state ticket in Ohio .was elected, except Foraker, for governor. A mah living near Pottstown, Pa has attended 4,000 funerals in his eighty years of life. Tax Cronin jury were taken, one even ing last week, to the Grand opera house as a diversion. It is said that nearly one half of the 487 doctors in medicine of Boston uni versity are women. ' Tkk pension rolls now bear 481,000 naaes, calling for an annual distribution of $100,000,000. A gold mine of fabulous richness is reported discovered in Montgomery county, North Carolina. Jcst as we were going to press last week, we received word of the appoint ment of B. R Cowdery as Secretary of State, by Governor Thayer, and had but a few lines to mention the fact. Else where we print a clipping from the State Journal showing how the appointment was received at the capital, where Mr. Cowdery has made a host of friends. We think that he is well calculated to fill the office to which the governor has ap pointed him, in a very able and satisfac tory manner. Every good public official is in constant recognition of the fact that he is in charge of certain interests of the people, and that, to them, through all the mazes of shifting circumstance, he owes his official life, and that he is in duty bound to give as absolute and per fect service as he is capable of; besides this, the law, which is the lamp to his official feet, is apprehended in its full force, so that the duties of his position are accurately clear to him at all times. Added to these, the model official is pleasant and agreeable to those who call upon him on business, and accommo dating to the utmost in furthering the mutual interests of the state and the citizen. It is very seldom that even a former resident of this (Platte) county has been honored by an appointment or a nomination to an important state office, and now that that record has been broken, it will be gratifying to record other illustrations of a custom "more honored in the breach than in the ob servance." Success to Mr. Cowdery is the wish of all his old acquaintances and friends here, and may he honor the people of this great commonwealth, whose chief executive has confided to him the duties of an important state office. The government directors of the Union Pacific have come to the conclu sion that they are of no use on earth for anything or anybody. If their prede cessors had only come to the same con clusion twenty years ago a good many cases of champaign and boxes of fra grant Havanas would have been saved for the use of the regular directors and officers of the road. (Bee. The Sun says that at Chases, Md., President Harrison and Gen. Sewell ar rived an the night of the 13th, and was met by the Bengies at Point club. The next morning the president went into the bund and killed a fine bag of ducks. The president was to remain until Sat urday. BaiLnrD Holkhat "Black Hart," the Michigan robber and murderer, was put on trial last week at Bessena, and admit ted. his guilt He says he is subject to "spells" and when in this condition is unconscious of what he does. It is a good indication to see that re publican statesmen are at last waking up to the importance of a national elec tion law. A Cleveland man bought a broken dowa street car horse at public auction for $10, kept him a year and sold him for $175. AxoTHER Dr. Cronin suspect has been found. His name is McDonald, and he is now in Europe. He was a former resident of Lake View. Ecbopeax railroads are said to be fenced in, have no grade crossings, the engines have neither headlight nor bell, and the engineer must stand. John N. Grayson, county recorder at Itsoa, Isl, committed suicide last week by cutting his throat with a razor. He was 42 years old and unmarried. A Des Mokes firm shipped nineteen cars of apples to southern points lsst week. The apple crop of the state is greater than any previous year. The late news from Brazil of a revolu tion has been confirmed, and that a republic has been established, a presi dent chosen and cabinet formed. At Laramie, Wyo, Friday last Geo. T. ' Bamck, who killed ranchman Bobt. Bur nett, afterwards cremating the body, last May, was sentenced to be hanged January 15th, next Feed Gillette, the 15-year-old son of B. T. Gillette, of Des Moines, la- was iwaenerat the Des Moines street cross- iaY Ssteriay and killed, hk body being horribly mangled. An unknown "ripper" has terrorized the community near Harrison by enter ing houses, demolishing furniture, kill ing and carrying away hogs, intimidat ing defenseless women and committing other depredations. It strikes The Journal very forcibly that there is not quite government enough in the coun try; there is an abundance of tax paying and the like; there is an overabundance of all manner of schemers to get money from the people for public or quasi public matters, but when it comes to the protection of property and valuable lives, there is si) too little of a government. Here in Platte county, when the proper ty of one of our citizens was time and and again endangered by fire, evidently the work of some one determined to do an injury, even the insurance companies deserted him, instead of assisting him to defend his property against the attacks of a wily foe. The power to destroy is possessed by every villain who is not de prived of freedom of locomotion, and, for some reason of divine providence, it is very much greater than the power to build np; seeing that this is the case, the power of all, for the protection of each, should be exercised all the more strenuously, as occasion demands, and the unknown "ripper" that has terror ized Harrison, and all such everywhere should be hunted down by the authori ties, for far weightier reasons than men hunt wild beasts to their lain. A lone highwayman held up the Coor Bery stage, Ore, last Wednesday, cut open letters and registered packages, rifled them of their contents and handed them back to the driver, thanking him politely. It will be a sad blow to Iowa republi cans to see Senator Allison return home from his service at Washington. Be- publicana elsewhere will be slow to adopt the foolishness that made such a result probable. Pbof. Loisette's memory system is creating greater interest than ever in all parts of the country, and persons wish ing to improve their memory should send for his prospectus free as advertis ed in another column. NEBRASKA NOTES. a report in circulation last in Chicago to the effect that the and watch belonging to Dr. Cron- had been missing for some found in the Lake View WsaTfsiaawBevlerxulage. TheBra Titiia aire it now Oa United States of Bfa3aetf tfeaswgoYwmaMBt firm ly established without the loss f a ein Cfclafe, Dtm Pedro late, eaeror, has aecsf tsd the offer of annual pensions aaseuatag to $450,000, and goes with $ family into ftifsi aal exile. At the conclusion of the examination of Clancy, the last witness in the Dr. Cronin murder case, the state rested, and the defense moved, on behalf of Burke, Coughlin, CSullivan and Lunze, that all evidence respecting what the prosecution called "Camp 20 conspiracy be stricken from the record. The court overruled the motion and the defense then asked that the pages of the United Brotherhood record, being the minutes of Camp 20 on the night of February 8th, be excluded. After considerable discussion and pending the writing up of certain evidence, the court said he would rule on the motion later. Forest then moved that certain other testimony relating to Camp 20 be excluded, but his motion was promptly overruled. Next the defense moved to exclude certain portions of Spellman's testimony and the correspondence between him and Bsggs and then taking up the testi mony of Mrs. Conklin, Mr. Conklin and nearly all the witnesses, asked that cer tain portions of their testimony be excluded. All these motions were over ruled. Forest then turned his attention to ward the hour, blood stains and other physios! evidences of crime and moved for their eyclnaioo but the motion was overruled. To assert that farmers are poeeperouB ia awwihsry to their condition. Waatia the name at heaven could make them prosperous? They am not getting cost for anything they have to e& with perhaps the bare exception of aheap ad jkorasa, Everything is so low in prices as to poc zle the farmer as to what he is t do to make both ends meet Fake conditions and mwU systems have pretty nearly crowded &mtojtfcewall. Combinations, trusts and money sharks have almost throttled him -ffiastegifbijrsl, Bile Smith sold his 100 acre of fine corn last week to Frank Faulkner for a round $1,000. Mr. Smith is one of the best corn raisers in this section of the country and if anyone can realize a profit on raising corn to sell, he is the man. There are a great many excellent farmers in Colfsx precinct and it would make the eyes of some of our eastern brethren water to see the fields of corn raised there. Schuyler Sun. A young son of Abraham Armstrong, of Plattsmouth, was bitten not many days ago by a mad dog. Last week two car loads of patients were received at the Hastings hospital for the chronic insane. John Grunkranz, treasurer of Dodge county from 1879 to 8S has been found short in his settlement $1,1001 It is con ceded by all that the shortage is not due to embezzlement or dishonesty. The amount was found by the examination of an expert. Beatrice city council have passed an ordinance permitting cigar stands, res taurants, fruit stands, and meat shops to transact business on Sunday. The mayor, believing the ordinance illegal, has withheld his signature. A syndicate of leading young capital ists of Beatrice have organized with a view to building a large skating pond and toboggan slide there this winter. The concern will be very elaborate and fitted with every modern convenience. The'dty granted the free use of the waterworks for the pupae at the coun cil meeting last Thursday night. A well digger named Wheeler miracu lously escaped a horrible death last Wednesday near Plattsmouth. He had just finished digging a well seventy-five feet deep for a fanner and had descend ed to the bottom to remove aome long boards which had been used for curbing before the well was finished. Having secured fire of the boards, which was sixteen feet long, with a rope, he com manded his fellow workman at the top to hoist them. When they were nearly in reach of the men the rope slipped and the mass of timbers were precipitated to the bottom of the well. Wheeler, being warned by the men above ground, suc ceeded in avoiding all the boards except one, which struck him squarely on the top of his head, inflicting a ghastly wound several inches long and laying barefaksfadl. Hk wounds are serious, but it knot thought wiU prove fataL EO0V. Furnas presided at the seveatfc anataal convention of the Inter, national Association rf fain and expom twos at Milwaukee. Mr. and Mm. E. Boatwatar of Omaha, celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary at their wedding last Wednesday. The bonds of the Albion, North Platte 4 Missouri Paoifie rafljvad have carried at North Loup, with bat three opposing r A runner jo oar streets yesterday said that David City beef .sjtsak was so tough that he essddn anew the avaw. He the world for its "staying" qualities. Ulysses Dispatch. Secretary of State Cowdery has ap pointed O. C. Bell, of Lincoln, his depu ty. Bell is the present county clerk, and will not assume the duties of deputy until after January 1. Jacob Gampher, an aged. farmer, liv ing near Lincoln, committed suicide last week by shooting himself. A large number of cattle have died in the past three weeks in Jefferson county, from eating corn stalks. Frank Bunyon of Nebraska City, filed complaint on Saturday that hk daughter had been kidnapped by Mrs. McCoy and and taken west. A warrant will be is sued and an effort made to bring them back. A special mail train going west on the night of the 17th ran into a hand car near Cosad, killing Olaf Anderson and cutting off the right hand of Tom Lynch, the section boss. Maurice Feurman, a night watchman at West Point, shot and instantly killed Carl Schwenk, a saloon keeper, on the night of November 17. Schwenk had ordered Feurman to leave hk place. In the melee Feurman also shot Andrew Gissen, inflicting quite a serious wound. The depot at Stanton was destroyed by fire on the morning of Nov. 17, sev eral persons making their escape from the building barely saving their lives. Agent Dobbs was badly injured by a leap from the building to save hk life. The mail from Omaha was consumed and a large amount of freight was de stroyed. The fire originated in the freight room. xne mty notei at r'latumoutn was robbed one day last week of $40 and a revolver by three strangers who partook of dinner at the hotel. They were pur sued and captured. Bev. H. L. Powers, the newly appoint ed pastor of Trinity church at Grand Island, was given a royal reception a few days ago by the congregation and its friends. The 9-year-old son of Bev. Sweeny, the pastor of the Episcopal church at Geneva, arrived from London, England, a few days ago, having made the long journey alone and without a mishap. Adams county raked enough celery thk season to supply the home market all winter, with a balance on hand for shipment. The farmers who cultivated it say that it pays them better than any thing else. The farmers are dandies to stand to gether. They raise the cry of oppression and misrepresentation, but when they have an opportunity to place one of their number at the front they bury him out of their sight, And yet they will doubt less continue the cry of oppression nnd misrepresentation until they are laughed out of court Fremont Flail. Two Sutton boys captured a fine spec imen of the golden eagle while it was trying to carry off a turkey from a barn yard. One of the boys stunned it by striking it on the head with a club,while the other threw a blanket over it and finally secured it The sagging of an electric light wire in Kearney sent a current of electricity over the telephone wires, damaging the system materially and throwing (two lady operators in the central office violently from their seats, in front of the switch board. Bobert McPbsrson, of Richland pre cinct, has sold hk farm and will remove to Hailger, Dundy county, thk state, where hk son John k engaged in the hardware business. Mr. McPherspn leaves this week and hk wife next Thk estimable couple has lived in thk county for twenty-six years, being among the very earliest settlers, and no persons are held in higher respect than they. Ev erybody who knows them k their friend and all regret their moving away for we lose greatly by i. Mr, McPherson will go into business with hk son and no doubt will do well and the Quill cer tainly wishes him success and he and hk wife a pleasant life in their new home. Schuyler Quill. Bod McKenzie was down from Madi son a few days lsst week trying to dis pose of hk Colfax county property as he and hk wife go to Spokane Falls. Wash ington, next spring. Hk son Charlie and daughter Ella are out there now and are greajtly pjeased with the coun- now going quietly over ana taking pos session. George N. Starbuck, treasurer-elect of Red Wf low county, ia dead. The new M. E. church erected in Da vid City, at a cost of 813,000, was dedi cated Sunday Ckaphun McCabe of New York city officiated. County Attorney Hayden was- suns moued to Syracuse to investigate the death of James Cunningham, who was found lianging in a barnlast week. It k said tliat new evidence has been discov ered showing that Cunningham was murdered and then hanged. Sensational developments are expected. Governor Tiiayer has appointed B. F, Cowdery secretary of state, vice G. L Laws. Cowdery was Laws' deputy. A religious revival U in progress at Pawnee Ciiy. Not even a billiard hall license can be secured at Fairmont. The C, K. and N. railroad company has leased to the K., C. and B. the right of way over it tracks from Virginia, Gage county, to Beatrice for 999 years. The ork Times man proposes the formation of a club of one-armed, one- legged, one-eyed and one eared fellows. He is a candidate for president of the society. August Bliller, a young farmer about 34 yearn old, living five miles west of Scribner, was killed by being thrown from his horse while tiding at a rapid rate. Prof. L. E. Evans, one 'of the faculty of the North Nebraska Normal college, li;w brought action against President Whitman to recover $165 due him on hk salary. The result was a split in the faculty and students, all of the Utter ex cepting three agreeing with Evans. Prof. Evans has started a private school of hk own and enrolls all out the three mentioned abova Nebraska City, with a population of 13,000, failed to record a single death last month. Dr. Schug lias brought suit for $3,000 damages against the Columbus Times for alleged libel. Wymorehas voted $90,000 bonds for waterworks. Lieutenant Governor Meikeljohn de nies the report that he will be a candi date for attorney general next year be fore the Republican convention. Tom March and Fred E.Seeleyhave purchased the Knox County News. The farmers around Atlanta are talk ing of forming an alliance, and shipping uieir own grain. Falls City ladies have opened a public reading room. Nebraska's Loyal Legion will hold their next anniversary banquet Dec. 16 at the Millard hotel in Omaha. A dividend of 9 per cent will soon be declared to the creditors of the defunct Farmers' and Merchants' Bank of Hum boldt TuomasW Lowrev. a Lincoln erain dealer, has brought suit asainst the Chi cago, Burlington and Quincy railway to recover 9MO,uuu aamages caused by dis- cruninauon. The Broken Bow Republican has changed hands. Billy Aloran of Omaha has again been taken to Lincoln and placed in the in sane asylum. Hk mental condition k now such that hk most sanguine friends abandon hope of hk recovery. North Loup voted- the railroad bonds very marly unanimously, there being but three votes against pie proposition. There k a coal famine at Culbertson. Some fiend entered a ahed on M. K. Turner's farm near Columbus and dis emboweled two fine yearling colts with a knife. The state banking department k after the Nebraska Savings bank and the Bank of Commerce, both of Omaha, for maintaining brancn banks without a separate and distinct capital, in viola tion of the law. Hastings has a medicine manufactur ing firm called the Killer company. Ernest Lmderman.'arrestea at Norfolk for forgery, had hk preliminary hearing and was bound over to the district court No one under, 8 years of ace k per mitted to roam the streets of Edgar after 8 o'clock at night George Gossler. a university student a Ldncoin, aieu oi locajaw, causeq oy nav ing a tooth pulled. Edward Rosewater, editor of The Omaha Bee, celebrated hk silver wed ding, Wednesday evening, at hk home in Omaha. A urge number of friends participated, and the presents were nu merous. Governor -Thayer has appointed O. C. Bell of Lincoln to the office"' of deputy, secretary of state. Axel Eriosonof Monroe was kicked by horse he was leading to water and died in a few noura I iaiaaaitn. THK THE SPEAKERSHIP Western Candidates Combine Their Fight Against Reed. ESSENTIALLY AN EASTERN MAN. ItWIIIBeafcwa that the Kataw SCatee aaaai Haa Wegtecte er Oeeeaai tae Weet as swatk Iateraal Keveaae CeUectlewa -A Peetal Sarlags Beak Systems. Washixotc, Nov. 18. The New York people who supposed thatNe York and New England were going to walk off with the speakership are begin ning to find out their mistake. A New York paper has the following Washing ton dispatch, which k not a mile wide of the truth: A battle for the speakership between the east and west k becoming more and more imminent Strong. evidence was gathered that the supporters of at least three candidates from the Utter section had evolved a plan whereby they hope to deprive Read of the gavel. Friends of the western aspirants are preparing a statement which will in all probability be furnished for publication within a few days. It will declare that Reed has largely favored legislation in tended to prove beneficial to New England, but which has resulted in great injury to the west and south. Again it will be chanred that Mr. Reed invaria bly opposed all bilk providing appropri ations for river and harbor improve ments. Indeed, he k held responsible for tlte failure of all such measures since he became a leader ha the house. Chicaco. Nov. 18.-Wheat Receipts, ran: shipaaents. 81.38T bu. Market weak aad lower except for the May option. Tbeweak aem was due to large receipts in the north weat. lance loral receipts, ami the increase la the visible snpply, USU.O0O bu. May was held up by perhteni buying. Cora-Keceipta. XT cars and,..2UU ba. by canal; ahipinenta. 1TS.U2 bu. - Market Una earlier Lot easier at the c!oe. The supply de creased 875,1110. Oata-RecclpK Ml cars and 2508 bu. by caaal; shipments. 131.177 bu. Market strong aad higher under good buying. The supply oecreanea it.axi ou. Provisions were quiet but firm, and ia soaie cases a point or so higher at the close. 1:15 r. ii. prices. WHEAT-Sorember.aiKc-; December. 81$o; Jaaaary. MWciMar.-;. T ' ,.OK.N-Novem,,er' J-" December. 31 W ai5:anu.rv- lK3ty-: Slay. 54S:kc. OATH-Norember. ..Otfc: December. 30UA S5Jtanuiry. a:.- May, sBJfr... " PORK-Noveaaber. .-: year. $9.124: January. UJIh. May. SiJr$. LA.KIi?2JeiBJf r' Mt: 'ear fc fano ary.SjLVaO.TCvt: May: frUKU. SHOKT IUBS-.v.milT. S-U5: year H4CX: Jansary. f I.TTlfc May. t-W Live Stock. Umox Stock Yards, j C:iic.oo. Nov. 18. j CATTLE Estimated riini linn I..-..1 Including 4.0J0 Texan. Business fair nnj prices about steady on natives, with Texaas a shade stronger. Native butchers stock w.-ix easy. Current auk. Natives. tSJKMMK cow ami j'1'' 3S5: Mockers, f l.90e: Tex- HOGS Estimated receipts. 2J.0O) head. Trade active, with u-.i upturn of about 5c on all clatses. Packers paid $3.70 to aw. large! v S3U5; shlp,K.rs 13.75 to S3.K5. and lislit rta ao,4.lSM,i'JLt U3-5 $'. wh M'nge sort at L! to 3.1i. SHEEP-JtvreiptJ. P.IM) ucatl. Market opened active and ruled steady, but at the ctcee km raiiier easier, witn a few common lots unsold. The lamb trade was rather slow. Common to medium. f3.SX&.0B; good to extra. UJTiQri.Uk lambs, tj.5fta.rta. St. Louis. ST. Locis. Nov. 18.-FIXUR-8teady aad flrm but quiet. XXX. f--532.4U: patents. S4J5 UliZlL WHEAT Lower. December. HUr hlri- I.n- "! W5.' " tsutui Higher. VIKNNA BAKERY! RESTAURANT -: Opes at all Hssrs irminu.ii uiusmis. A full line of Confectionery and' Fruits and a line of cigars uaeqnaled in the city. Our aim ia to give the best for least money, and to nlan nil F GRAVDAIX. Pro docl!MW the IXc. No' Aaatker Petet Urged Agmiatt Hlaa has to do with hk attitude on the silver nttMaHnm, IT. Dw1 I -. .L.! M ll unuuu. ni mu to a Liuuupiuu ut WM? un tnai goia anouia be tne standard and tliat there exists no necessity for in creasing the coinage of silver. A third disqualification cited i that Reed k more powerful on the floor than in the speak- era aVisiii rTv aiiamviam Dam.IV !.. ers chair. No question of Reed's loy alty to party or hk integrity k enter tained. The western men sav thev sim ply desire that the contest shall be de cided according to the merits of the candidates. They urge further that it k upon the section they represent that the Republican party depends for its victories. Therefore the speakership snouta oe cncsenirom among tnem. Supporters of Joseph O. Cannon of Illi nok aem to be foremost in the fight against Reed. By assuming thk aggres srre attitude they count on nuking the west solid for the Prairie state favorite. A few of Burrows' and Ifenderson's ad herents, too, view the scheina with favor. Iateraal Bevenae Callectlaaa. WASHUioTOW, Not. IS. The annual report of CosssakBioner of Internal Rev enue Mason, covering the operations of the bureau for the iscal year ended June 90, 18s, was made public. The report shows that the internal revenue receipts from all sources during the year were )iaO.604,4S4. or $580,437 more than the estimate jn the last annual report from the bureau, aid ft Vestbneaftfea the receipts during the current fiscal year will reach 1)38,000,000. The revenue from spirits during the past fiscal year aggregated t74.312.20t, an increase of to.uua.w over the preceding year: from fermented liquors $$3,728,85, or SM.616 moretnan during tne preceding year. From tobacco in its various forms, $31, 846,860, an increase of 11,904,498 over the preceding year. From oleomarea- rine 1884,247, against f8S4,l9during the yeart rawoeuaneous sources, t?i,m less than during the percentage of the revenue was a f rac- ner cent., which' k ex actly the same as the percentage of cost f PT the' precedhjjg aseaf year. venih.r 'Mr- TW.mli.. wMk February. 28Vift2S?c dATS-May. Stxbii. LARD-Prime itmn. l?3. PORK-SUudard mesa. $10.73, Omaha LI Stock Market. Union Stock Xarqs. I WAHA. .OV. IS. I Estimated receipts. l..'iiu head. CATTLE- Heavy ateers, GOSHEN L ' IV FENCE IlCflllE! kP Til I III pfp-1 111 liifM iw'gj .'w.., paaj ta - rail HUfRi it sm mmiimM-?m. . 5 tfZ-Fa-ni ijlJaE, iiawr: srSTa 'f i Sfn S4.UUOI.4U; medium. S.XSU&4.ia; id feeders common to active aad strong on good cattle, steady on otbera. UUS - Estimated receipts. Light. Saat7U: mixed. open and steady: lie lower. sifts. I.iuu head. S&033.7.V Market Soda Spring, Idaho. The splendid new Idanha hotel erect. ed lsst year at Soda Springs, Idaho, is now open for the season under the di rect management of the Union Paeific railway. Thk hotel is first class in every respect with all the modern con veniences and will accommodate com fortably several hundred guests. The medicinal springs which abound about Soda Springs are noted for their curative Dronertiea and manv rom.irt- able cures have been recorded. Splen did hunting and excellent fishing is to be fonnd a few milee from Soda Springs. Good livery and guides always to be had. For further information address E. L. Lomax, GenT Pass. Agt. Omahn, Neb. CHEAP. ONLY 15. ,win- wilT .aFi, 9,a,B' cut ""Howe, aplit board ornnyttuniTof the sort, qtd; after pot nr. u. l!l .. iT'Jf' by,a K" ordinary farm hand. Inmn ?" di,y' W"1 wk t over i.ny 32. TL"-,IS,in.who kaa oaa o thexo ma--f.01"1 ba,lcl 1 ,ence that morednrablo and $,? ,han,.anlr Jer, and make it at leas cort. il mVlh,n aa'1 farapl of its work can he Jen inthecity on 11th afreet at Kraat & Bchwarx 5KSSWV?W- W1UrU chinei!Tr terrihirj" or contract to pnt op fence. lmaJ,f J. 11. MATHEWSON. .984, or i preceding year. The cost of coUecthw thk tion less than &t vnixruzxToe en' Am. try. QpjM: Otto Grabbe, a private hi Company a. j second Infantry, was run over and in- 2f7 bhu uv motor car at Omaha. JWS with it ia the breast. The 4-vearroid son T. R--TWlm.i At ltfOtXWMwMals mimJ a r4,' " revolver tying nandv in tJlA hrmc anI wl.;A -J-ii.r'i accidently shot hucssl dying from the wound. Charles M. Bigg has been appointed postmaster at Beatrice and on December TwtU snceed his brother. Sam E. Rhnr who has been in the office for nearly four years. c- ' nly one of the three churches ai said he had wrtimA wire. 4 .1 VE oena nfl pssor.rr - ' the horns, but the steak at David beat ftmSPvmaaajf, The Kalgfcte ef Lefter aawl SwSaWO t$ YwaWsfw&wSwL Atlanta, Ga., No. If .The tee on land resumed its report dktely after the convention was called to order, and continued untd the arrived when Col. I F. Jivj president of the Farmers' Alliance, wis to be received. A committee w$s aft pointed to escort the representative of tne farmers to the hall, and when' they returned they had with them besides CoL Livingston Judge Senderson, com missioner of agriculture: R. F. Gray. editor of The National Economist, aad Mr. Henry Brown, editor of The Georgia Farmer. CoL Livingston was received with jmmense applause. He said that other work had nreveated hk stddvinr the oh-ecto of thS Knights of Ldbor, but j ire i guic Jliai wucu UI9 UBTeaiiom met at St. Louis, Dec. iy the confedera tion would be formed. and"he' also felt EEjftSawF r' he thanked aavteajs Beak Syatea. Washington, Nov. 1 a Horace J. Smith of Geramentown, Pa., who has ex ajainedta workings of the postal sav ings baak system during a three years' residence abroad in Great Britain (where it has been fat successful operation for the last twenty-five Tears), in France, Belgium, Austria and Italy, had a con ference with Postmaster Geatkil Wne maker on the -subject of introducing a modified form' of thk. system in the United States. He suggested to Mr. Wsnasaaker a plaa. providing, first, for the preparation by the geverment of a "postage-stamp savings card;" second, f or the raf undjag of the face value of undefacod postage stamps attached to said cards 00 their pres&tatfjn ai the postoflice. .- Mrs. Qnigley, living near Chadron fell from a load of hay one day last week and broke three of her ribs. Have Va Heard Abont the superb Pullman Din ing Cars which have been recently place! in ser vice via the Union Paoilic, "The Over land Route?" If yon have, and want to get a sumptuous meal while traveling, don't fail to take the train on which these Diners run. They run on the fast Vestibule Express between Council Bluffs and Denver and on the Overland Flyer between Council Bluffs and Port land. Meals, which cannot be surnassed in any of 'the first-class hotels in the coun try, are served in these cars at 75c each. 2fcI.tf arao MTOHT OF THU COWDJTIOjr OF TBS Cilimbns State Bank, At Columbus, in the state of Nobnmkn, at the clot) of bosiaeae, Oct. SO, I8W. BERO0BCEB. LoaaaandaswKMjnfs, jr.l.WQ Urerdrafta. roeared and uu;uitl... 3,312 a Bei,2!2ni National bank..: J.fiX! 17 Iw estate, furaitore and tixtur.... H.hw 53 21 B0 0.WW g S1M.1MM9 mYMrih FrATflCRl TMrlCIT QAIL1T DONOTWMHSoarATA. "For aale and sat ?fne tion gnaranteeI or money rcfumlitl, by 23A.TTIID DOWTY, tacpttim CoLUsmc. Nrskhk . LOUIS SCHKEIBER. MaiaiiWasoiiidtir. Cberke and other raoh itemH caanoanaad Total to both order! R Mr. Powderjy's reply God for the day, and said the time when the farmer and mechanic should stan4 sine oysiue ana worn (or tlte sasse oa iect, had always been a dream of hk life. " The entire meeting was most enthusi astic and every mention of the confed eration of the two orders was met with Sundering stiise. ---' ' WHk BUa Te rliar. Albany, N. Y.f Vor. 16,CoL iy. W. Thompson of Ujfc cy. a waU kqoWa brought him iato recent Qot&rfcty, k mawiw. havkg 4opd:wflb hk' pretty typewriter, Bertha Deaton, aged Hi. The affair creatss n big sensation here. Thompson brought the young wesnan to hkstteseaBdms6herasaember of hk household over two saoaths ago. It k known that Thompson and Miss Deaton took the 10 o'clock train for the west Sunday night - - 18. Dr. called Parnell, LIABIUTIKh. Capital stock $100,000 0W. SfSitalatockpaidin...., i FfcJ JfDB 1 Iadiridaal depoaita snbiect to check.... .".....-...$80,122 10 Demand certiacatea of de- Tfiee certiBcatra of- depoe- ' 11a . All kiids r Repaiiiag dsie ea Short Netiee. Baggies, Wag- s, etc., aiade te erder, aid all work Giar- aateei. 75.0t ffi 3,110 &J Notee aad bills re-discoaated. Total raesMU. BousWZOwj,"rl.!J.; Not. SsTaSlSagaw AamsWIsawa Aar SHBaTgMSBl SwvasNV wqsawsaw v avnaasiwanie to the' resHenae' of Mrs. DeHa for tne purpose of treating thai lady. He told a reporter tnat he found Iter verg ing opf Foinpwjw ppiwpse. one m suner ing from ftwgsstjon'of the' bfain and heart. Whea he called aba was about to dine on vegetables, without either bread or coffee. There k nothing upon which to feed the livestock. Edward 81evin. the Irish servant had sold sosae wood with which to buy food for over Sunday. 25.716 79 191.703 ) ... 10.000 00 .$ rjo.ua 18 STATE Of NeBBABKA. 1 M L. J. K- Tiakar. eaabtp nt thn hnn..ml haaMn aolesaaly awear that the above attmont k trae to the beat of ay kaewicdae andbelief . . Sabacribed aad awora to before me this 12th day of Noveatber, USB. LmoToiD Jmoot. Notary Public. Aba tell the wwrld-faaMas Walter A. Woai atewers, IjajMra, Ceathia- ' 1??Vi - HairaaUrt, and Mf-sindars-tae Vattamait. ISFSkop eppoaite the " Tattertall." OUvsSUCOLUMBUi. M-i Of Prof, Loisette's EMORY immnmnmrnmnm waa A -" m9-akaalSaawaaaWaV -- snSataita saiTawi ABkak L 'HJS-SjJ" L" !3.JaJ. 'JLJzrrT SmTTZ ga laaiisj ua Att?n. CKL LAND FOR SAXS. A FINE IMPROVED FAKM for sale in Shell Creek ralley, near Colnmbss, coataiaiag MS acre of land: mhuot 120 vim oader caltiratioa; 10 aerea heavily tiariwawJ. ie- maiouer 10UM17 10 ciover anu Dine graaa paatare aad hay land; ISO fruit treee. applee, psara, cherry, plama, etc aome brariag: all kiads of oraameatal treee aad hraba; 130 faU-beeriaa grape viaee. The farni entire ia feaeed, and di Tided into ainall fields by fence. Duelling hoaae of BOTOn roo'raa. eraiiarv. corn crila. laru L.n. table with hsy-mow; cattle barn which boWb W ions 01 nay; hoc noue; a weua; ffaaaiag water in paatare. For farther partieulanr iaueira at JocaxAi. office, or addreM, H. aV, earn el Jouba AAh, Colambua, Nebr. 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