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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1890)
A m (Miimlra IflurraL - - . . - i .-, i i 7. hi .1 I'l i VOLUME XXI - NUMBER 20. DIHECTOIlSi A. ANDERSON. Pr-:. i. EL Oil J-E7, Vice Prest. O. T. P.OEN, Cashier. nt ANDERSON. P. ANDERSON. Jit'OB GEEIfcEV. HENRY ItAliATZ. JOHN J. SCLLTVAN. tiooal Bank COLUM3US. NEB. Import of Condition ilaj 17, 1S90. nnSo-mcEa. !& aad ZUzcxa&i- $2".s't 3"i I" S. bo . . i - j j o ' t tat-, i irs tr e:d f.2'ar- 11, iC j Lm Idb o lo lunki. g.J,""2 a " " V. -. Ties, cry C7., to aoalEi -3,176 15 33 3i;C7 .J 4U laamiua. -''ajH's.' wt B-r his 8n.')03 0' "ii.tnjpu knk s t ojtstnn tag . 13 "VI 'i .,:, co ass 1-..sm .1 LQjd.-peaiXdT!! .. 121.1s r. 276 TO 2 Business (tards. J. .S.K5MA.V LFT'TCEEl: Al VOKA T. Office over Columbus Mat1 Bank, (Vdambus Nebraska. :2) oiLi.iv.i a: ki:i:d;:k, .4rrofi-VT5.-ir law, OSrj over First National Bank. Colnir.hus, Nebraska. St- . I - i.. i?ositj:j5. V. r2Pnr!i"3 i!-.in nrr?yiss dnr.e can aa. drr. n-- st ,'... --aibas, Neb. or call at my ofhee ili t ourt lloam. ImaT-iUj T .3 CSAKKi:. CO. S7T7 prBLIC SCHOOLS. I w-.":l 5) j- ij drf m the Cncrt House, 'b? ti.ird Soiur'i: of .-..: di r.'ti for the ens. : n mn f a; i v.' ?-.- t -i t rr.Tjri:js. and or tj.e fioss--"!.. i of utr school bc-mets. J. K. CCOJi -. PK.4 r and EXPRESSMAX Lis" tand !.ivy han'mir. Gntxif hnnul. .2 with ram. H-ridjaaj-ers at J. P. BccVer .-' -Sic. Te-jl.ojf . S3 and K. ioaj WJ ACBLE A BR-PHAW, K rrt.tors ' Faiibte Biuhel' , BRICK XIlIvEKS! lii'.i'itni i r az'! bci-der" trill nn.i ocr 1 n i ;L -:-"I.-u' i-.ii ' 'Tr"l at rn.- naKf rH. A.-.re .ifo j;rvar'itl t, do all kmdt .f liricx -ct.. I-'-dayn TV7T K. TURNIP. &. CO.. Froprict.irs anu P-i..i-hTs ! the Pth. rot-ra .1 t any aMrs. f- r " " a r3?. I tm-i,j in aavance. r vaii.T J'ilhi slum a TV. A. McALlISTEB. TV. iL COBNLUCS rcALI.WTF.R A: COKEI.IL -irrOi?-VTS AT Air. Colnsibca. JVb. TLC. IBOTD, jiantfa. rmzii ? j Tin and Sheet-Iron Ware! Job-"Work, Eoo5n asd Gatter in? a Scecialtv. r'Shop . n I-th rr-t, Eran Bro."- old ir.aad on 1 hr?oiitii s. ner. -if Cha-. F Es vr?. Fhnz B, Ssipp K5APP BROS.. Contractors and Builders. ! nsd p v " " -. f " t ;tia. "v!i - n t!c j--.inr. is u-1 or n-w "-. K rt t - ' pnt pr -ti n-4 a -i--ia-'y i :r.r- .u- oini'"! H.'fr'nrtb jiven. issue Iy EN 'PF FP.O . ' U132DSF. -eo. A STKAr LEAF! DIARY. JOURNAL OFFICE FOB CARPS. EXVTLOPES. NOTE HEADS. BILL HEAPS. CIRCULARS. POPiiERS. ETC. SUBSCRIBE NOW roa THE COLUMBUS JOURNAL. THE A3IEHICAX HAGAZIXE. 'Te ?Jr-Sattar i Tev. cr XlT-e. "Th J"inisi is acknrvIodzd tibc tie 6Pt '.'3aiI 2!mty jsvsr i- P'-ire rwaj. H TH Amsncaa 51.rzc:f fc t -aly fe.A-i Ur&- 3oa i -Ij-KiWt-d - jtedn-.r.rsirToAci-rl.-ar. Lit- : ten. .AjTra Tibvct; ( jscJ P rr s. ui .- th reb -le-i -- 2pt-eeir of Atf-: - -n li . tfjns. i T S"od 3 orrj- rfti- -lr oirv rine. f-1 ra.l-ias ia r. yrx otror ! W . u-i oX . . JMKT-T f '"" '-"". W-:'-o !?'-. -s - . .t--i-.CJiSj.-cr- 1 1 t snt if'.-1 ' . : -: . -?t rJcfe v-a a- - . -u, -.-.- ". Jo i r - " - 'a .air-. ' "j 7 vl ; i .- ...ri. ti '. JJ 00, and The A-neri. Firs! Na THE ACTS 01 COXGILESS. SUMMARY OF A WEEK'S LEGIS LATIVE WORK. KUN ncl ISe-ulutinns InlroIiic-I ami Top lo I3i--utI by the Natiiraal ltatlj ai I iw Makers. In the senate on the 2oth Fenator Al dnch asktd ncae.mons constat that the central d-b.ite on the tan?f bill shall close on Sep:. 4 iha: deb te on the amend ments continue under the Sve-rnmute rale en il Sept. 5, and tha: final Totme shall tnen Leg n. He also proposed that tho last six hour-5 be devoted to debate. At the reqarst oJ Senator Plumb the matter xent over, and tha "anrf bill discussed at some length. The bill was laid aside infurma.ly, and the house joint re-o ntioa in relation to oritur in pension c se-i a reported and pisssd. authorizing them to Le administered bv ; any person enipoTered to aiminister otns. The house resolution for the ap pointment of a committee of seven repre entative and three srni tors to take the order for superintending the f uner.il of the late itepresentative U atson was laid be fore the -senate. Senator aay offered a resolution, which -w .s agreed to, expre-5-tns the deep sfnsibuity with which the senate heard of Air. TV atson s death end concurring in the appointment of the com mittee, and providing as an addition .1 mark of respect that the senate adjourn. In the hou- on the i.jth ilr. Lannon, of Illinois, submitted the conference re port on tne sundry cnii appropriation bill. The conference report was agreed to by unanimous consent. The senate amend ments i which were not asted upon to the river and harbor bid Tere non-concurred in and a conference ordered. Sat urday, Sept. 13, was s.t apart for the delivery of eulogies to the latj Sena tor Beck. Air. o Neill. of Pennsylvania, announced the death cf his col.eague, ilr. TVatson, and offered re-oiutions expresnive of recre , which were unanimously adopted. After the appointment of a funeral committee the house, as a mark of respect to the deceased, adiourned. The senate on the it.th, by unanimous consent, acreed to tne proposition of Sen ator Aidnch in regard to closing the debate on the tarirf b;i:. The substitute fjr the houe bankruptcy bill was reported from the judiciary commit tee acd placed on the c lendar. Tte conference report on the sundrv civil a-1 ropriati'n bill wa- pr-sented and read. Senator Ai isor. in a somewhat lengthy address, defended the action of the senate conferri es acd explained the extreme difS cui;y which they had encountered m deal ing with the subject. The balance of the session was consumed in discussion of the tariS b.li. Adjourned. In tne hou-e on the 26th. after consider able debate on the subject, in which ile-srs. Canncn and Adams, of Illinois, took part. Speaker Reel decided that the question before the house was the roll ca 1 on the passace of the lard bill. 3Ir. Alasoa, of I.iinois ap pealed frcm the decision. On sus amins the decision the vote showed no ijuorum. and a call of th house was ordered. One hundred and eighty members having rtponded to their name, ilr. Brosius moved to dispense with fur ther proceedings ucder the call, upon which motion the opponents of te lurd Lill. m ordtrr to consume time, ordered the yeas and nays. The motion to dispenf-e with further pro ceeding was agreed to, and the vjte re curred on sustaining the decision of the speaker. Bat the quorum had vanished and the vote resulted yeas, l"d3; nays, 14, the cl-rk being unable to note a quorum. Adj urnel. In ilit- senate on the 27:h tte resolution her.tofore offered instructing the comnut- te on rule? to ls-at; sajb. orier wi.l utoliy p evrnt tte sale of spirituous liquors m the senate wmg cf the ca:-itol wa- taken up. After being debated at seme length a motion to refer the resolu tion to the ccruniittee en rules was carryd ard it was so referred. The tariff biU was thea tdken up and discussed until the time for executive session, after which the sen.ite adjourned. In the house on the -7th there ensued' a war of words, at one time several of tte members coming tu blow. Aft-r order .is restored, ilr. Bro-ius offered a reso.u t:on for the arr- t of the absentees, direct ing the sen;jant-at-arms to telegraph for 'he absent members andrevokms all leaves o! absence except tbofie grantid on ac count ri illnes-. The resolution was agreed to and the house ad;ourned. In tin- i'l al-"O LiiM'i ii 'iT on the t.irin" lui a- piuml -'.a"r Ia i m-Tr-xlm-til an aniendint-ut pnvidinc that b'nd-.ns twin-, tnanufartunvi in Thole or in parr frni iampic fitH-r. juu-. jute butt-. fi.tniila r i-al rra nail b- adiuitlil fre Th' ."onferfn'-e rep.rt of the railmad land frf :tHF' l.iil wa- pretitl and oni-! ;"-.-it-d T1j- tanf? mil wa- thn takvn up . : ii. ')at-tldur:r:znr-ariy tbf entire -e n. Tl:- 1i.m:- lrd h:ii was prx enrwl to the i.ait- and refTT-d u the cuinniittee on .lrri.-ulTun AdjHiml. l-i tiit- iiiu-e mii tne Sth iki obj"Ti..n wa- i. it- t.. th readiur of the journal in :t-ii-ii ii ntirttled firni. Th -pt-aVtr -taU-d ii tin ; iiriinr tjoe-tiMii m- tuc vote ..n - -ia'" n ihv dt-i"i-ti t.f the hair m nii.n : ia i til. lard bill n't unfini-hd bu-in . N i '.indins "-everal points of order thv - . ' ! r i-Ttl tbc roll all t4 pnx-W. i . ,'. ,-u-n of the chair wa- -u--' . .: yr-s-. LSI: nay-. 3fi Tit-..-I ' :U a- thn pa.-d by a vole of !.i. u..-in ji nars Pt rnl expiamiUim. i i-:-.n- t.f pnvilire bt-inir tlijjo-tl f f r ' pnM"it. if hoax? prt-vdi t 1 - ... .:nd in rh- ninrmnz ht.ur r timed .- i:- It -a i u n of tr- biU f-r th ndju-tmen I i1.. -i ..ii - of lahrer- und-r th" eihr- I'll Tin t:iorr. tvz h. air -omi expired . .1 'ii- bill went ov-r. The iitu- th-'n. 'i -it r -j.-.-ial ortkr. pn-vdHl to o-n-ilt-r- M ii . i the bill falied up under -n- ri-T j ilr. CcoRflL tf Nt :t nn. ct'onituttns eiht hour- a day" .irk ftr ad labirer-. workmen and no- .tr;-- employed by or on behalf of tjtf S' pit .;i or by .t n t rat"t4irs doin wort .r fi.t-nih.nr material ftr the ivernment. :id pf '. idins penaltie- for violation of it-"rv,-!on-. Mr I'utcfaetm nived to -trike u: i lie rat.- whifh pr"vninl tual nt tHi-!,-i.-t. r -hall pt'rniii any lahorT tt ork ni.-r.- man eirrht hour-. Arrreed to. On n".;i' n of Mr. MrOmia- an amendment wa .;..nTtnl -trikin out the clan-e retjuirins . -itru'-i- ft- furai-hm: material for he v rnment to bt- on a brisL- of the eizht-b- .- la ir Th btll wa- then pa.--ti. The t rf-r-nt-e n-port on the bill for the relief of -ufferers in lklahma was suhnarted and a;r-t t-u to. Adjttunied. In th -CDs' on the 2Sth StnaDir Blair prt - n.ed a memorial ! the Woman's a-iinn.-.! indu-trial Jeame for the -uppre ion .i"'i punL-buit-nt tf "armed a a. in.-, known a- frnfelTUin detective.."" senator Edmund- . :--rvtl a it rtMnrr"nt r-tiution prtivjdinr ilia- ahfn the two hon-e- adjVMtrn. r-pt. ll. it to th lth of yovniber. lLl. It wa l.i ti ovr fr th" pre-ent. The taxia" bill tfa-tiin taken up and dehated during the bjian- tj; th time of the -e in. Ad jjiii'Tid. Th h.)U- on th iJth. inameditely after readin- Tbe vmraal. wpdt into n:njittt-e of tin- trh'4r n iiii- private calendar. Thf tir-t bill to be con-id-r"d wx- the omnibu- -.Mitbcrn war claims 1JI. Mr Thoma-. of I i--on in. who had 'iojerted to it- pa--ae i i! tb rroand- that -mm of th claimants whfe ciam- were covered vtre dis 1 -yaL oifered a -afc-titute strilanz out th ortjectlcnable feanire-. and oy "lanimoos con-ent it trji agreed to. The biii carries- about ?53P m. The com mittee ros-. the Dill pa eti. and the com mittee resumed it -e wn. TVnen the com mittee ants ro-e half a dozen private blB-swrr- pa-ed. On nititm of ilr Smith, of lilia 'is. the encte bill was passed censu tanar taira. H!.. a pert of celivery. The j-m.- then to?k a reess. the evening s--fcm to be for considerrj'ion of the pnt-ate C Km bill. At the -vetmr seion the h-'r: -AF---d jventy-rwo private pen-ion iiH- n:d vtwcmed. I. .j- iae n"T.he 3'th -iaT)r Morran r .- - -i; " x. t at resoiiiu-.nsuf lit c ilored mass .u . :-- i-i T-ic fedcr-I ciecu-in hUi. ees dy-ienv of ihjeisc assr.aliy zo clerk- and employe In first and second class ptr-toih.is. but ".-nattir Edmunds objected. Tue -wiate bill appropriating 530.000 for a -ire and public building at jhebtjyran. Ti-.. pa vtL Tbe tarll bill wa- then tai'it up nnd dix'u-vd durins the balance bf tne --sj-lon. AdjourntiL Tlie houx oo the 3ilth mot at 11 o'clocic and the lirt 'jour wa- taken up in debate on the bill 'or thf adju-tment of the ac-ctHiut.- of labtirer-. workmen and mechanics ur'-ini ander the Hbt-hour law Mr Brewer otTenii an amendment providing that this u.-t shall find that the claim ant performed -ervice under any contract, t-spre d or implied, or ha bt'n paid the amount azreeil uptin. Mr. Brewer's amend ment wa- azretd to and the bill pa ed. The hou-t- tht-n proeenled io the considera tion of the bill amending the alien contract. After -ome di-fii ion the bill pa-vd without oppo-itiun. as did alo the bill prohibltins the employment of convict labor on puDliV work- the bill to prevent the pur-cha-e -.f upplie-. the pnitluct of convict labor, by the I'nited states: the bill givin? rt.n-ent to North Dakota to appropriate a -t-t-ti'in of land for the u-e of a -tate azri cultural roilese. and the conference report .a the bill to prevent collisions at sea. Ad jt 'uriied SOCIETIES FOR VICE. Bis scandal Unearthed In Germany Gen eral Foreign 'wi. Luvdos. Aus 30 -candal recently un earrned in TVuriemberc srow- more serious a- further developments are made. The polife have verifitl the existfn-e of aum-erou- -ocieties formeti for the purpo-e of mutual indulgence in all the form.- of the sre!iT-t vice. Hundred- of arreT have been made and public feelinz at stuttcart is rreatly excited. The otHcial Inquiry into the matter is awaited w.th painful anxiety. The otScer- of the crack Uhlan regiment are anion the per-on- implicated. The Kln rt fused to -tine the investigation dr-pite tbe .rrat pre an? bn)iutht to bear apon h.m by the friend- of the accused. The meilians are deeply lncenst;d at the Amerit'at. on-ul in Palermo for wamim M-itors not to travel in the irterior of -icily because of the many audacious rob-berie- which are constantly beius commit ted by bandits. On the other hand the con-nl l- bei'i" con-zratulated by the for eign re-ident-. tourii-L-. etc., who hope that his roiirazeou- action will result in niea ure- bein? taken by the Italian government to bring aDtjut a safe condition of affair- on the i-land. Tne employe- of the TVeL-h railway have announced that they will -trike amun if tl.e demands of the -imial men are not granted. Then London dock men have railed S.j.rtoo to the striking Australian do"nn:en. Many of the men who are abl tt, do -o hav -ub-cribed a -hillms a day. m-iead -if a shilling a week pledged by rv-j-iution of the union. The movement for the settlement of Pale-tine -y the- Jew- ha- received an tmpetu. Hy the revival of the antl-.emitic law- in Ku ia. Hundred.- of families tif Busian Jew- are arranzins to emigrate to Jerusa lem t- t-i-ape per-ecution. Fund- have been rai-ed in the vanon- town- to aid the poorer Hebrew- to carry out this plan. The Egyptian rotton rrop l- expected, ar nrti.n to pr-ent e-timatt-. to amount lo l-tii.2."X.'.IJIH JMiUnd-. A -hzht -kinin-h I- reporteil to have taken place on the Asiatic frontier of Tur key between iime Armenian troop- in the Ruian -ervice and a party of Kurd-. The KunL- were driven back after -ome firing. leaving -everal wounded on the field, whom the Armenian- immediately put to death. A di-patrh from Calcutta says that the anit-er of abul has returned In triumph to hi- capital after an ab-ence of two years. nurji: 'which he ha- been enzased In -uh-dumr the rebels asam-t h! authority. He ha- treated the rebeL- with great -overity and rruelry. All Afrlmni-rnn h- now tran ijUU ami -uject to the ameer, hi- principal enemies bein.r fugitive- in Ku-ian terri torv. Anarchi-t Work at Trieste. Trieste. Aug. 30 Much excitement wa-rati-ed here last night by the eplo-ion of a btn.' m the doorway of the police headquarter-. Another bomb, with the fu-e burning, si- found in the railway -tation ui t.me to prevent what might have been a dreadful rata-rxuphe. General Foreign New. A great ra in-torm fituxled the street- of -r. IV'er-burg Thur-day. -even boy- at Hammer-tein. Pru la.were fatally injured by the expio-ion of -ome cartridge- they were playing with. Three-Quarter- of the to-rn of Kineshma. Bus-ia. ha.- been de-troyed by fire. The damage is e-timated at 3.oon.iuo roubles. A pa engr coach became detached from a train in the Austrian Tyrol, on a -teep grade. At a certain point in the de-oenr. where a curve occur-, the carriage wa. thrown from the track and dashed over a precipice. Five of the ocrupant- were killed outright ami a number of others were seri ously injured. FUN FOR LAWYERS. I'roininent California I'eople Charced With Stealing '.:. OOO.OOO. ?o" FnAX-l-r.i Aug. 30. The misappro prutiini tf S2.di.iMw bel.inging to the Hale 4 N.-rt-ro-s -ttn-hholder- wa- iirettly c'li.trged in 'writing by one of them on "Aedne-day. Many of the -tockholder- had long -u-pected wring doing -omewhere. - 1m t.f tlit-m ftirmetl the mining fck as-o-ciaiioii f-rrthe purpo-e of checking the -up-po-ed maladministration Their -ptike n.an wa- M. N. Tox. and he -ut a letter to the -ecretary of the Hale ,v Norcro com pany, in which he -ay-: "I am informed. and beiit-ve. that the Hale & Norcro com pany and its -tockholder- have been sys tematically plundered for the last three year- and that the property -tojen amount 4o more than S2.oim).ouii: al-o that the theft ha.- been aiomplL-htHl thriugh a fraudu lent conspiracy and combination between tbe director of tbe company and the owner-." After detailing the method- of the -windle. Mr. Fox declare- that he i- pre pared to prove hi- charge and demands that action be taken to compel the re-titution of the property stolen. The case. If action i brought, will involve -uch men a Senator John P. Jone-. TV. S. Hobart. D. O. Mills, samuel Jones nnd Alvinza Howard. MURDERED FOR HIS MONEY. A Michigan Fruit Farmer Brutally Killed ax Grand Rapid. Graxd Rapids. Mich. Aug 30. TVra. a. Quigley. a pro-perous fruit farmer, livinz eight mile -outh of the city, was brutally murdered Wednesday afternoon by two un known men. He had N-en in poor health for about a year, and Wednesday was taken wor-e than n-ual and came to the city. Hi- 3-year-old -on with a neighbor- boy. we-e in the field cutting com. About 3 oViocK m the afternoon the son sent the boy to the hou-e after water, and in a few minute- he came running back frightened and crying for help. On goinz to the hou-e the oid man was found in an unconscious condition, bleeding profusely and his cloth mz all torn S exctpt his -hirt- Assistance was procured and he revived at intervals long enough to tell his story. Ee was sleep ing on a lounge when he wis suddenly at tacked by two men who dragged him n-p and began pounding him. This is the last he remembered. Ee had sold a house and let m the city tne day before and the monev was probablv the object of the visit. But he had placed it in the hank a-d they suc ceeded in rettinir hut S7Q The old --"-lingered until yesterday afternoon, when he died. An examination of the body re vealed frightful wounds in the Abdomen, where the robbers had stamped on him. Oklahoma's Destitution Exaggerated. Oiiah03ia Citt. I. T-. Aur. . Cacr- T. -vio wis detailed b7 tie wag de partment to ex-.-ine .nto tie cllagsd desti-nrt-cn frsr'cr in this conzitry, reports am inis fw zczzsl cases of irzzz. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER TO WRECK THE THAI.V, A CHICAGO EXPRESS NARROW LY ESCAPES ACCIDENT, Tle LJtl Across the Tracir Sweflt .iry the Cowcatcher and Duua Done A British. Semler Malrtctl at Ounalaska Tne News In Cental. . . Alb.ast, N. Y.. Ahz 1" A da-tanlly at tempt to wreck jhe t'hicaso expre-. Out here at 2:05 tb& eveninr. wa- made two nule- ea-t of here by pljcinz tie- uptn tlie track. The cowcatcher swept them a-ide and no daniaze was done. District Ma-ter TVorkrcan tee. of the Km zhx.- of Labor, -aid the tie- were un doubtedly placed on the track by Pinkerton men in order to make the company believe their presence is -till nece ary" to pro"Ct property and preserve order Mulcted at Uunala-.ka. Victoria. B. C. Aur. 30. The sealing chtoner. Slattie C. Dyer, arrivetl yesterday afternoon from the north for repairs. 'She wa- -eized at Ounala.-ka June 1-. by United states Deputy Collector Emmons, tthe schcxiner havms gone In there In dlsrres- the day previous. When the jcttst? was brouzhx before the court li was dL-mis4ed. TVhea taken to Sitkf the schooner- captain ami crew wery taken ashore and confined in oldr Bora noff ca-tle. where they jpre kept for three week-. Tbe tiuttaAities totik away their -kins, -ails ahd aJjthe vp-.-el'-findmg-. The captain -ajth' -eal.-kin- had been taken at lea-t thirty toile- from any shore on the north Pacific, and the man who made the seizure wa- no official. Dtiappcared tt St. Joe. sr. Joseph. Mo.. Auz. 30. .lohn J. Brown, vice president of the Farmers' bank, of Broken Bow. Custer county. Neb.. L- mislnz, and it i- fearetl he has met with foul play. About ten days aro Mr. Brown left Broken Bow for St. Joseph, bu-ine with the 'St. Joseph Loan and Trust company calling him to this city. Shortly afterward hi- family received word that he had arrived here, and then all corre-poudence cea-cd- A "eek pa ed before hi- family became alarmed at not hearing from him. and a telegram was then sent to the St.Jo-eph Trust company that he be looked' up. A careful -earch wa- made at all the hotel- m the city, and everywhere eL-e that he would be liable to be. but not a trace could be dis covered, nor could any hijtel be found at which he had registered. -These facts were -cut to his family and inrespon-e a telegram has been received -tatinz that he could not be found and that hemust have become the victim of foul playr "as he had certainly ar rived in St. Joseph: and no other rea-on could be assigned for his disappearance. The telegram urged that the police be in formed of the matter. Chief Broder was put in po o-ion of the meager details In connection with Mr Brown s disappearance, and the police force a now engaged la searching for him. 4. Worldly Uoieon Knocked. Out. Gai"eth.le. Tex.. Aug. 30. In the Mountain Spring- neighborhod. ten mile south of Gainesville, a Baptist deacon went to the hou-e of Mr. Solby. a near neighbor, and. finding ail the family-rab-scnt but Mr. Solby. threw hi- arms about her "raw. called her -dear sister" and asked her for a ki.--. The lady, 'who weighs about 200 pound, jerked loo-e from him. -eized a chair, knocked him out of the hou-e into the yard, felling him to the ground, where he continued to pound him most unmerci fully, and was only prevented from beating him to death by the arrival of the deacon" wife. who. hearing his waiiing,, came to hi a istance. Both have grown children and are members of the ame church. The lady went before a ju-tice oLfhe peace and had a warrant is-ued for the arnt of the dea con, charging him Tith criminal a ault. JohaX. a an Actor. Beidgepoht. Conn.. Aug. 3" .lohn L. Sullivan made hi fir-t appearance on any staze la-t night. The play which claimed hi- maiden effort wa "Honest Hearts and TVilling Hands." The audience went wild with joy after the third art and pa-ed up a lot of flowers of every hue. The big fel low stepped forward and bo'ed like a Cbe-terfield. "Friends and ladle-.'" he -aid in his deep voice. "I don't pretend to be a John McCullough or an Edwin Booth, but I hope to get along well, for I have left my old vocation. It l- a risky thing to come before the public in a new -hape. and I thought about it a long while before I con--ented to do it. but I thought it wa.- right, and if my -ucce is half a- great as my earne-tne and my de-ire to -uccevd I will have nothing to repent of in the future:" Her Million Won by a Itriton. St. Locis. Aug. 30. Sirs. Grace January, widow of the iat Jesse January, of thL city. and a dauzhterof the late Jule- Vail.-, i- engaged to and will soon marry Mr. Frewen. brother of Jlorton Frewen. of En gland, who married Mis- Jerome. The Frewen family is a distinguished one in England, and the announcement has cre ated much interest In English circles. TVIten a girl she wa- noted for her beauty, which i-of the brunette type. She rank- -ecnnd only to one woman in wealth In st- "Louis, her riche- amounting to nearly five mill ion, the greater bulk of it having been ac cumulated in a chance investment in the granite mountain-. Few women have had a- many offer- of marriage a- ha- Mr-. Jan ary. One weii-known man in this city i said to have partly lo-t h.s mind n her ac count, anil hi- haple infatuation of her caused a great -en-ation. Indian Land. AtctiisOX. Kan.. Aug. 30 A privatp let ter from Washington say- President Harri son will, in a -hort time, is-ue a proclama tion requiring the Indian- of the Pottawat tamie reservation in Jack-on county. Kan sas, to take their head right and ordering that the residue of thtir lands be sold to white settler for the benent of the Indians. This will dLtribute about 4-.0Q0 acres of land in -everalty to the Indian,.and put upon the market about 21.000 acres. The Indian lands will be in alienable for twenty-five year-, and conse quently not taxable during that period. The object of distributing the lands in severalty is to break up the tribal relation of the Indians -a that they may berr.nie citizens and to -ome extent producers. The reservation i in the heart of a populous and fertile county, ami the new order wil'-P result in an imrrea- of its population and wealth. Sad Fate of Boston Women. :o Aug. :jo. Five women Bo' fataUy injured in an electric car accident in Boston. A a Brookline electric car with over forty pas-enger- turned a corner it collided with a -team roller, -plitting the car m twain, throwing -everal pa-engers beneath the heavy roller, while other- had their limb broken by contact between the debris of the car and the sides of the iron ! monster. Mrs. Emma Morgan, of Cam bridzeport. had her 1-ft leg broken, her shoulder dislocated and was Injured inter- naHy. Miss. Ida May had her rizht leg broken and was also internally injured. J Mrs. Earkins. Mrs. H.. C. Knapp and"3Irs. J. C. Cobb, all of this city, were fatally in jured, being jammed between the ircn roller and the car. So More Qnotatlon. yrv Yohs. Aug. 30. The governors of the New York Stock exchange have decided, it can be authoritatively stated, to change the present system of distributing quo ta jozls, and after the 1st jf -?ptember im mediate reports of transactions and quota tions will be given only to members of the exHfc-gg. This statement :- connrmed if?" L3"th-.t -reck cuotntion tickers ccn- y:t--"ew iorli stock exennnre ! have been nlaced zzs "Western. "Cnics I WW:"g a: I- 3-4d sseaz, a hT7T;-g j Jii-J trn-iiC' where heretofore no wires or in-trument-rirft tho of the We-tem Union company have beej" aLtwef ti " nNciii. This de- nartnre from mi-t n-.i-'e -iv- ?fitt o" k4Ve belief that an arransenient will t o- ha- been made by which the Gold and 5ttck telegraph, which L- owneti by the TVe-trn lnltn. will be allowed to dL-tril-ute qriotatior''" to nPti'l(r niter they lia e been received by member- of tuf "c,anj,.. TVhether there will be an advance id tit? rate-, or how niuch preference in the way of time will be riven members, cannot yet b" 'C-rtaineiL Des Morxss. Ja.. Ang. .".0. About a fuWiP ago the di-oovery wa.- made by the pre-ent auditor of Poweshiek county that a former auditor w short in his accounts. An in vestigation wa- prop'o-e.1- Kt Det with a great deal of oppi-ition from th ft4 county officer-. Finally an examination of the books wa agreed lo. and Gen. Geo. A. Rrown. bank examlnerof Iowa under Cleve land, wx- elert--il n -traighten out the muddle. He be--an work Mond:iy ntl the first day found a shortage of 5it. Every tlay since then ha- brought forth new development-, and now it is believed that thorough examination of the book of the c-.mnty officials will show an a-tounding .tat of affair. ?onis who are in a pt-ition to givr an c-tinuU? ar confident that the teal will figure up 10.0)il. Thur-i:iy it became nect:s-ary in th3 In vestigation to refer to the semi-annual re ports of the county treasurer to the board 1 of supervisor-. A -earch through the vaults of the auditor'- office revealed the fact that the report were mis-inc. It is the general -upposition tnat the report? were taken by -onie per-ou or persons directly intere-ted In the final outcome. It t- further stated by good authority that these reports were taken during the pa-t week, and it is now an established fact that the -teal- have extended over tbe past two year. There 1- much excitement over the matter at Montezuma, the county vat of the county, and the final outcome of the matter will be awaited with much intere-t by the -tale at large on arrount of the in lluence it will have upon tne campaign. Allowances for Land surreys. W.isiiixrrnx. Aug. 30. The land office has practically settled upon the allowance for survey-of public lands to be made in the new -rate-. The whole amount appro priated for this was S423.0OO. Of this Wa-h-ingtou get- 510O.0D0. Moutana come- next with 70.000. Each of the Dakota- gets s-io.ooo and Idaho and Wyoming S-O.fiOO each. In addition to the above amount tbe surveyor-general in South Dakota will have charge of the surveying in the Sioux reser vation, for which there i an e-pecial appro priation of clOO.000. With the amounts to be thus expended in South Dakota. Wash ington and Montana the department believes that the appropriation of $30,000 for ex aminers of survey- will not be enough to keep up with the field work. Report on Corn and Cotton. Memphis. Tenn.. Aug. 30. Tlie regular montnly cotton crop report from the Mem phis district, which embrace- we-t Tennes see, northern Mississippi, northern Arkan sas and northern Alabama, will say: The weather during the month ha- been favor able. The plant Is fruiting well and re taining its squares and bolls. The pre-ent condition give- brighter nromie of a fuller yield than for the past two year. The con dition of corn throughout the district has improved -incc our la-t report and indica tions now point to a yield of fully 75 per cent, of a fair average crop of this cereaL" Fouclit Till Both Died. MiPDLESBonoroH. Ky.. Aug 30 One of the mo-t desperate battles fought between man and man took place between Mar-h Turner, one of the famou- Turner gang, ami Steve Warrick, another desperado of more than lo-al fame. The two men quar reled about ome trivial matter, blows w-ere -truck, then came a figut to the d'atn. Turner was armed with a revolver and Warwick handled hi- bowie knife with the kill of a Spanish bull fighter. The com bat lasted fully fifteen minute-, and re sulted in both men falling to the uor un conscious from fatal wound-. Weather Crop Bulletin. DEs MoiXEs. Io.. Aug. 30. This week's crop bulletin of the Iowa weather service report-, the temperature sirghtly below normal, with an average rainfalL but not well distributed. Corn b? maturing rapidiy and the hulk of the crop will be beyond danger of injury by frnt in two to three weeks. Sorghum and bn'ni inrn are in a promising condition and late potatoes will yield beyond previous expectations, if not cut -hort by untimely frosts. Pasture- are greatly improved. Fall plowing is in progre-s. The President I Too Busy to Go to Penn sylvania Now. W sri-gtos. Aug. 30. Owing to unex pected pres-ure of public business, the pre-ident is compelled to pt-tpone his de parture for Cre-son. Pa., until next week. The president ha.- approved the -undry civil appropriation bill, act providing for additional clerical force to carry into effect the dependen pen-ion bill, meat inspection bill, and agricultural bill. Little More Money ed-tt. ArsTix. Tex.. Aug. 30. Referring to the failure of Procter. Loveil d. Co.. at Bn-ton. August Langerman. of the Brazoe Improve ment company, -aid he did not think it would interfere "with their enterprise. O1. er $1,250,000 had been expended and very little mor money was needed to complete the work. Ueports Continued. WAsniXGToN, Aug. 30 Acting Secretary Wharton has received a cablezram from Minister Mizner. confirming the reporteil killing of Gen. Jo-e Barrundia on tho steamer Acupulco while rest-ting arrest. W eekly Hank statement. New York. Aug. 30. The weekly bank statement shows the reerve fund increased $1,976,000. Banks now hold $3;:7.U0O in ex cess of legal requirements. Brewer Killed. Berxjx. Aug. 30. A cooler in a brewery in -toettentz. Saxony. coiLip-ed to-day. burying -ixteen workmen, uf these -even were killed and the remainder severely wounded. ' SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. A tehrible -tt.rni is raging in Bus-ia. Tlie rivet-, and canal are flooded, the water Ls two feet deep in the lower stqets of St. Peter-hunr. At Rosetlale. Kan.. Beniamin Carter, aged 1". triel to cut hL si-ter"- throat, and after- wani beat her into in-ensibility with a ba-; ball but. indicting probably fatal injune-. Tn number of coal miner- on a -trike in the Rorinage di-trtcr. France, is Itj.700. and the movement i- ull -preading. The striker- are becoming ve'y disorderly. Hexry Sjcth. aged 24. a five-time mur derer, died of consumption in the Alabama penitentrary. where he was awaiting the re sult 1 f an appeal from the death entence. -iErHE5 uses, siueu oy jumping from the rar r.ea- Philadelphia." was frcm Belle- viile. ILL. where he was under bond for a criminal assault upon his own daughter. The Little girl who also jumped from the tram was a younger daughter. It is reported that the big lumber firm of E. : 3. Holmes, of Buialo. ". Y.. is in finan cial dirScuities. Bank of 3uffaIo has filed for record a deed nnd mortgage gives, it a security by the firm in 15e7. It i- feared that an assignment may follow. A big socialistic conspiracy has teen un- Learthea in Erme. Concealed in h- hoc-e? cf Toriingmen the polict hare found bomg cn-rgsd with powclcr and dynamite, as TeJi -s -.-', az3 and correspondence; jf iractc- tF2, ;cr-ggri 5Csial- a dingercrcs c r 3, ISiN), DUNs VrEt-V REVIEW. Various Causes Tend tt KeHe-t !re !?tnn in the Money .Market. -JEW v"nns. Aug 30 IL (1. Dim & O-'s Teevhv fcrvW"r -nv- The great relief in the niont'V '"fcvt Mrt- cilfe! by tho trea-ury purcha-e of - r rent. sn'I-. the refusal of the labor fetlerai"- ny) , up and extend the strike on the Central f-jtroud and the prospect that the senate . wfli oow ffct a final action In the i tariff bill n.-r5-.-" : t-itie. u Improve the ( state of business. At ti-' sne t!m. better crop pro-peels have brought a dhx,f, - t turn in the -peculations which mt-t rt'taru "jottpi:.--, Thu-. while the volume of domes tic trartP "ni Iihm greater than in any previous year at tt -e-on. bunk clearing- for August outside of ': ty "cecd la-t year'- by 21 per cent-, and thC" i.!i - clearer and brighter. 7r,H,i s,uij m. R,ton reached 3.fl'i.".00fl pounils and u.y MMj Laving sub-tituted territory warp for fleece J""! i" -. the market for fleece has been weak and kwfj orders for woolen good.- are reported by the" mills, -s fair trade continue- in cotton good-. Copper !- firnter -iguin. lifter large -ale-at IT cents, tin has adf-need 1-2 cent and lead is -tronger at $1.70. The Lvvt himI -hoo trade Ls large and active. Th" pa-t - I b.i.-w.tne-sl some further inipnivement in the demand for manufactured forms of iron and steel plate and structural nulls are crowded. With better price- In -oroo case-. But the pig iron tnnrWt. according to private ac counts from Philadelphia. L- badly disorgan ized at present and is not stronger there, the doubt whether production ha not much exceeded the demand affecting the views of buyer-. stagnation prevail- In the coal trade and It L- admitted that many prices still rule in actual 'ale-. Th reduction of output re stricts very imperfectly thtj total thi year to Aug. 1. being only 330.0CO ton behind last year"- record. Accounts from other cities are even more favorable than usual, excepting as to money maniets. Boston note esptvlai activtty in leather. In Phila delphia collection- in many branches ren dered -low by monetary pre ure. Chicago, ou the contrary, reports money plenty at 3 percent, ou call and collections ea-y a better trade than last year In dry good- and clothing: a reduction of 73 per cent, in stock yards busine- ince the strike: a de crease of 30 per cent, in wool, compared with la-t year: 20 per cent, in butter and a -teady deerea-e In dreod aeef. aut a largo increase In cured meat.-. lard, chee-e. cattle, hides and 100 per cent, in hog-. St. Loui- has a fair volume of trade and Milwaukee ,notes a rapid absorption of money by grain movements at mcrea-ed prices. At Detroit. Cleveland. Omaha and St. Paul trade i satisfactory and at Minne apolis the flour output is 170,000 barrel-, and the lumber trade Is firm. At Kan-as City no change i- noted and at Pittsburg a good demand for manufactured iron. Savan nah report- a brisk trade, but Jackon ilie much discouragement. Atlanta trade Ls got hI and the crop outlook very promising. In terior money market- do not yet feel the relief -een hen', and at Philadelphia the market i- tight at " 3-1 to " per cent, for commercial paper, at Pttt-burg active at i to 7. at Cleveland the demand exceeti- the supply, at Detroit the demand is-tmng at . at Milwaukee the market i- very firm at -. and at St. Paul tight a- it L- at St. Loui-. with 7 to - ruling, and at ravannah acd At lanta. Presumably thi-pressure will con tinue a- bu-ine expand- and products go forward to market. The movement of -ome -taple is checked by high prices, wheat exports fall below last year and the value of all exports from Ne-v York for finir week- -how a decrease of 23 1-2 per cj.nt. fnmi last year, wheat and corn each about 2 cents and o.-is 3 cent- for the week, t II over 1 1-2 cent.-, pork 25 cent per barrel and cotton 3-- of a cent. Hog-, lard and butter are -tronger and t.tree u:, changetL The busine-- failure- occurri' g throughout the country during the l.i-t seven day- number I-U as compared wrTh 102 last week. For the corresponding week of last year the figure- were 211 PETTICREW INTERVIEWED. lie Considers tlie South Dakota Repub lican Ticket a Strong One. Smcx Fall. Aug. 3i. special The Dailv Time- correspondent interviewed Senator pettigrew this morning on tin po litical -uu.ition. The senator ha- just re turned from the convention at Mitchell aiit leave- to-morrow for Washington. He thinks the ticket nominated by the republican- at Mitchell a strong one mdn idually and collectively He attribute- Bailey s defeat to the fact that it would not have been wi-e for Minnehaha county to bavi- t. many candidates. sn;ltl)r Jioody will lie returned if we carry tlie legislature."" hut Pettigrew eemed to have doubt- uhout carrying the legislature. He thought the farmer-" alliance wa- developing mot strength than had generally necne-t;niate: In regard to the prohibitory plank he mh the republican- merely meant to uphold the law -The next htue will h. denits-ra'ic." said he. -het-au-e the republicans are doing nothing and the democrats are working hard." He Ls ptt-u ive the Lodge bill will not be con-idered until after electn-n anl i in -ympathy with Blaine on the tariff bill. DESTRUCTIVE FIRES. Hundred- of Thousands of Acres Burnett Over In North Dakota. jTrxxEAroLis. A"g. The .7Iiiirri(tr-t Dickinson. N I . spj.ci.il -ay-- A destruct ive prairie fire ha5 ni-.aged hiintiretls ..f tht u-ands of acre- along the Little XI i -ouri. a!Hiif forty m.li's fnm the mam I:n" of tne Northern Pacific niln ad The zrt a range ..f the H. T. Cattle ci.mpany wa--wept clear. Twelve hundrejl heail of hor--s -tampetled. Bank President Arrested. Ka-.Vs ClTT. Aug. 3 i harie- H. Nich ols, pre-ident and cashier of the Nifhol bank. which failed a week ago. ha- been ar i re-ted on a charge of receiving ruoney for ' Uepo-it when he knew the bank wi-insolvent. THE MARKETS. Sioux City Live Stock. Siocx city Aug. :. Ho Ro-ipt1: I f .j3icialyestird.lv I . Market -tr-ng w.a esierlav seiungat J3"jf5f.t.ur.. buLt. VT -G'A :t CaTle Receipt-. IiJO: 'jfSnal ye-terdiv jg: -h:pmeat.-. none. Market -iowan".: da. ii-.tation-- Fat steer-. inme. ca .v.i oir U gtsvd. ix:i:i.,!l. feetle.--. .-auce yj f I 'tjj irtiunds, ri.77js.i). fair t- got-' ."iT'lt. -locier,.. .-aoire i ."i.:'g.7r.. ' r,, . --- V g..jt: niierior ?i ..-g;. tows, t-xrri rhii-e i-omfed. t-t'x. gra er-. 'airto good. ' "3 7rz.t. iramom ?lcl r,: -anner-. T-7cli. yearlunr-. extra choice. rgJJ""Cg.77 t-mmon. ritxrfeiitj. bulL-. choice. iUus. --mmom V. i"-"' IS. veal calves, poor to cat.'ice. rioO Chicago Live st,;! Chicago Aug 30 Cattle Receipt., vjq. Market slow and wsiit common to prime na-ives. -. ,.- :; xexans. rg.t'5J.i Hog- Receipts. 11 .!). Market sleady park er. ?llix4.iu. snippers. iLgLL it i.X "She-p Receipts. 2,Oi). MarkPt tov ca t.ve-. ;;.ii4.7o. westerns. $uXj.i.!5 T"xan-- SI 'f4 f. Sou h Oin-iha Lire stock. South Omaha. Neb.. Aug 30 Eogs Be reipts . i".'.X) . o5c:a. yeyterday " j . saip ments. K car- Market opehec x hmter seli-ng at St-rtla. Cattl- Rece.pts. I "TO. .-.glcja; y-ste.day. iT.sj. shrpment.-. 7 cars. Market opened vey slow and lower, quality fair Chicago lr:ia.e3. Chicago. An 3C Wheat Weai. cash -I01-;. September. SLOl-j. May. ii Ct-s. Com teaiy. cash. fcV. Sentemcer V"-c May. tv-4c. Cats ?- Tosh. T-ji". s-ptnb- Z .c May s- Rr Iran at f- 3 ariey Steady at "lc. itjy iTm stfr.fty at f.L l(,Lii. ?---. .go".- cas. iSU-y. -&- V'."rg3y n Si.Tw'sv "- NEBRASKA'S SUGAR PALACE. A 3oeI K-hiblt of a ew li - Craad Warn hort ews r th Stat. The bnildgnR1 for th Grand Island bt sugar palace aru cfrmpleted, but it will re quire all the time to September, tbe date of the openinc, to finish Ch inside deco-a-ions. The panorama of thd battle of GstSysboTg will be exhibited m conn-c-tion wi'h h" stgsr pulace in a building ad joining, whicl: la ae nearly completed. It is 150 feet in diarnt-T. The measure ment of the oalace are Ola-ICu feet, and ii main tower is 150 feet hub. At the rii;ht cf th main entrance is a miniature beet smrax factcrj m full operation. The first room ca tbe Ift is a Vermont maple sugar camp scene. Thi will be one of the prettiest and most raal!ti: scene- in ism building. Artificial scow, which will require the sense of touch to disttn Kuish it from the cstaral. will be prepared, and the miniature trees, shanty and fir plsce will be true to life. Next to this w tha Cereal room, cont-iininK exhibits of eery cereal known to the civtlt-sj world. The grass room adjoining will be another feature, as also will be the white and blue rooms. Fifty men. women and ehildrea have been employed for two weeks, and yet the work is not half com pleted. The scar exhibits will be new and novel. Happenings of a Day. Waco has a new camp of Modern i Godwec. The demand in Thayer county for farnu is greater than ever before known. Thbee residences were burglarized at Beatr.ce the other night. WORS on the new courthouse at Gre!ey Center is procrassmg rapidly. Kichakd Hevre, a wealthy farmer of Lancaster, wad killed m a runaway acci dent at Crete the other day. Texts have arrived at Grand Island for the G. A. K. reunion, and the work of putting them tip ha begun. THE G. A. R. post of Seward will at tend the encampment at Grand Island m a body. "WrLilAit WalTE. of Ruby, Seward county, possesses a curiosity m the shape of a three-legged chicken. The bncklajers of Kearney are 13 trouble and craftsmen are advised to stay away from there at present. Tee officers of the state fair announce that most of the counties in the state have applied fcr space for exhioits. The annual conferance and camo meet ing of the Seventh Day Adventists of Ne braska will be held at York, beginning Sept. 9. The 9-year-old son of Elias Conger, who lives near Chapman, while carelessly handling a loaded shotgun shot his little sister's foot off. At the independent convention at Blue Hill it was stated by Scott Phdleo that forty-six horses had been stolen m Adams county since the 1st of ilarch and a reso lution was adopted requesting each alliance in Adams and Webster counties to organ ize a vigilance committee. John TV. Bcbgeneb, a young man who has been living at Uiy9ses, while under arrest for horse stealing, jumped from a passenger train which was going at the rate of thirty-five miles an hour and es caped. He was recaptured in a cornfie d the next day, however, and safely landed in jail. A boeleejiakeb named Lewis, while in a boozy" condition, fell out of the third story window cf his boarding house a Plattsrnouth and sustained serious in juries. At Grand Island. Freddie, the son of Charles A. TViebe. was bitten by a sup posed mad dog. The boy was taken to Omaha on the first tram by his mother to be treated with a madstone. The dog was killed. A posse of vigilantes are -couring the country in the neighborhood of Milfor-1 for a man named Yaer, charged with brut.dly outraging a crippled sirl named Ellen. Getts. If cansht he will probably be sum marily dealt with. ILabel GE-vr, of Long Pine, won the gold medal at the Long Pma Chiutauqua grounds last week. rhe now has a silver, a gold and a great gold medal, and will co to Omaha in September to contest for the diamond medal. AOjCvr Kboegjihb, a German em ployed in one of the Omabi pacii-g houses, was shot at thrpe times bv some one in ambush while on his way home from "srork the other night, but fortunately escaped unharmed. He ays that this was the second a temp to take his life made in five years and think the party who shot at him last night the same one who fired at him in Chicigo five year? acto. At that time he was hit, bnt not seriously injured. He says tha in 1-b'I he m zned the di vorced wife of Wm. Ii. Kleptner, of Battle Creek. Mich. When the divorce wa ob tained Eleptner openly declared that he would kill the man who ever dared to marry his former wife, ami Kroegmer fears he is trying to keep his word. Enoineb "The' Livingstone the other dy made the run between Grr-ad Island and Omaha, a distance of loo miles, in two hours and forty eight min utes. The first 100 miles was made in ninety-nine minutes. A EeaBNET laborer, employed in clear ing the ruins of the Hidway hotel, whxh burned sometime ago, found a charred roll of bank notes. He sent the roll to tha treasury department at Washington and a few days ago received m return a draft for 531. The vigilantes society of Geneva, Mad ison, Fairmont and West Blue township, in Fillmore county, now has a member ship of nearly 100. The constitution pro Tides that notice of theft can be given to any manager, who forthwith calls out ten riders, who are secretly selected by the board, to go after the thief. Fraite Haven, a young man hring fie inilea southwest of Geneva, has died from the effects of an injury received four weeks ago. While trying to capture a vicious horse which was running loese in the stable the animal rushed a-tainst him, pressed him over a manger with sufiiciect force to crush his ribs and otherwise in jure him internally. Tee man, Thomas Patchec, who stabbed and killed Charles Heaton at Locg Pine, July 4, 1590, has been ar rested for murder, ami his case will coma up in the Brown county district court in September. What is considered a just retribution is reported from, Cass county. Frank Lam bert, of Rock Blc2s, secured a back pen sion to the amount of 51,600. and waa placed on the pension rolls at 33.") per month. Last November he deserted his wife and two imbecile children, who have since been supported by the county. Fata being against Mr. Lambert, he was rnrt over by a locomotive in Kentucky the other day and hi3 dtstitnte widow will hersafter drj.w the pension which he was bestowing upon otrers- Thz fall term of the st3te institute for tie blind, opens at Nebraska City Sept- 10. Ahcrux si357-fiTe pupils wul be in anesJ acce it th orcein zi th t2rz. WHOLE NUMBER 1060. THE OLD RELIABLE (Olde.t Stato Bona in tha State.) PAYS INTEREST (W TIME DEPOSITS, AJCD MAKES LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. ISSUES SIGHT DRAFTS ON Omaha, Chicago, New York, and all Foreign Coansrin. SEIX9 STEJaMJiUlP TlCKtTrS. BUYS GOOD NOTES And Helps It Csstomcri when they Need IaIp. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: LEAS0EJ- GEBRARD. Pre-ideut. G. TC. HTTLST, Vl'e-IT-iidenS. JOHN STACFFER. r-ilr. JULIUS A. ILEES. K. H. HENB.T. -Or- COLUMBUS, NEB., HAS AN Anthorized Capital of ."00.000 Paid ia Capital - IX),000 OFFICERS: C. E. SHELDON. Pr-t. H. P. II. OHLRICH. Vice Prs. C. A. NEWS! N. Ca-hier. DANIEL SCKP-AM. AsVt Cash. STOCKHOLDERS: C. H. Sheldon. J P Pecker. Herman P. H. Oehlrich. Curl Rienke. Jonas Welch. W. A. McAIlisfpr. J. Hentr Wardercan. H. M. WiesIot. Iietirg" VV. Galley, S. ('. Gr-y. Frank Rorr. Arnold i II. Oehlrich. Btary Losek". Gerhard Loseie. l"Baak of deposit; intert allowd on tirn deposits; buy and iwdl exchaaj" on Gaitrd State and Enrope, and bnyast! "ell available securities. We hall be pleased to rceive your basin . TV solicit jour ratruna?". -sdecST FOR THE -C -LL ON- A. & M.TURNER Or - W. klRltCR. Trmwelias ? I r - 54rr"Thi-. organs ar Srst-class ia e?i7 pur ticaiar, and so guaranteed. PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, I vJORTH 3.11(1 SOUTH -A.X- TJ. P. Depot, Coltimbus. Umart- HENRY CxASS. i TJTJETTTK-ER ! ! tMr'MN.s A.D jlKTAL-.tt AK.s j : r . .' ij of cii i.i.i-1 .. . ..-.- I -jh; ,CLC-rs.Er-iiA-"-s-?w Columbus State Bank TMEl ffl sqHPHv-' MAGE (MAN liST on sale -QjliP TO AT.Ti
