Nebraska Newspapers

    jrntiwl.
!
WHOLE NUMBER 106 4.
YOLUME XXI -NUMBER 21.
iJOLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1890.
Columlra
l
I
THE OLD IlSLIABLE
Columbus State Bank
(OUsst r-ttto IJ-ci la tbo Etato.)
PAYS IHTEREST C;l TIME DEPOSITS,
-:.":-
KAKES LQAriS 0!! REAL ESTATE.
ISSUES SIGHT DRAFTS ON
Omaha, Chicago, N'evr Yori. end a'J Foreign
Countries.
SEI.tS STKA32S2IIP TICKETS.
BUYS GOOD NOTES
And Ilelj:a Us Cngtomcre ttLoh they Need Help.
OFFICERS AIID DIRECTORS:
LEANDEU GCItUAKD, Proeident.
G. Vi'. HCMST. Vtra-1'resident.
JOHN STAUFFEH. Caabler.
J7UUB A. REED. l:. H. HENUY.
-OF-
COLUMBU3, NEB.,
-HAS AX-
Aullior
izcrt Capital of $3(!?),00
l :;ikit;il - .10,000
J'ai.l in
OFFICERS:
. ii.aHEi.noN'.i'n-j-t.
H. P. II. OllbP.ICll. in Pre,.
C. A. NKVYM N. ( V.sh! r.
1AN1EL KCllHAM, A-b't Cash.
STOCKHOLDERS:
C. II. Hheuion. J. 1". Keeker,
If.-riuan P. ll.Orhlnrh, Cnrl lii-iiU"
.lin:c Wi'lrh.
V. A. M.;Vliister,
II. M. Wianlow,
S. V.'. (Irrv.
Arnold F. If. Oehlrich.
irh:irl I.o-oi.o.
.1. I5"urv Wiudoman,
(Ioort;i. V. G si Icy,
Frank Ibiror.
Ihnrv I,3t !:.
CT""Itank of df-neMt; interest allowed on tims
ljo-3tt: Iny and c!I exrha'ijro on United States
r.i:d KnrojKniitl buy and ell avaiIuSIor-nritio..
W'okhnll ' i;aaej to receive jour bubin--. Wo
tolicit juur fitrouaso. "mL-cSI
&? ii.lVi
..t-.',.-. -Vj
-vi-ihi-
li ,. fcT
mmmm
Hrj
r"OR TIIX3
WESTERN Op (HUM
a.&m7turner
or a. w. i&iC2.kb:.
Traytrlitig Nsslcunssin.
jy-Ji.1"' orpins are fir$t-ch:?s in every par
tieuLir, r.nJ eo Kn.i-ani-.vJ.
PRIHCIPAL POINTS
EAST, WEST,
NORTH and SOUTH
-AT-
u. p. n
-,. -.4-
Columbus.
L-?J JS.v
li:sirf
Y G-ASS.
I",
T7K
- :,;vl
." of L'phol-
..Shl.-.'-SKA,.
c.
telMuo
H j&rN M ON' SALE
FROM THE CAPITAL.
WEEKLY REVIEW OF HAPPEN
INGS AT WASHINGTON.
Scenes and Incidents or the Closing bay
of Tills Cone" Speaker Keed Mas
Shown That He Knows Ills Business
Iliin'n Weekly Itevletr or the State of
lar ade.
Washington. Sept. 2i. Ppwjni 'cVVrc
ppondoncc: The I?rtoat traflio; t:onfcTtnce
iX'jort is the nct thin? in crfier. and when
that is disposed of iMijonrninont may he,
looked for. T':'o republican member of
the confersrl-e on the tariff, who have been
at work all this week without Ihoa-Mstanre
of the demociats, livo ureed on all things
In the hill cwc-i't MJ?ar and blndlt-twinv.
Oji theo they are as far apart as ever. The
4,-tiititik flit., lint tap In f tio ivinfol'liiipn ul.
pet her, hut ,r;ih memhcis of th v:j houses.
Tl ilerees would h:i"C no trouble in
'oa-'liisix an agreei-fllt on lxth suRar and
hhidiiis-tttiri.-, but auj'thlng they propose
to do f- threatened with opiHislt.ou of ro
puhlicans in one house or the ohej Vhc
tnajoiity of repiihllrait's In hot!, senate and
hou-e are njipoed to fv! hindins-t ine.
hut In lth there, Uie many who itisi-t
on free twine and Uneaten to liht fer
It. This leaves the conference eomlnltlee
between the devil and the deep sea, and
they feel the nece' .'t.v f bein either lire-pr-f
or expert MI.HJner-.. They must hiin
in their !; 1'irelty soon, and it Is Im
portant thai a full arecni'-nt he rcMched
and On- report he complete. A divided re
Wt. pieenting Mime disagreements, would
open Hie way for a fiplit over the whole
iiestiou nain. Then-foie the committee
will endexor to make a eotiipMC report,
liiiniiis the ojijiOsinK lnti're-ts as clo-e
tou'ether as j)OsihIe fim then let tlu wliolo
report staml tot;-lher.
While n-atiy thieats are heins made It Is
not likely that the lepuhllcan would smash
the whoh' bill because of vrtaln items they
diil not like. Whatever the smti;ttee do
they must force through It lump projio-
--il ion, and haviii d:je all they can to
brinj; about ai ujrrcmcnl between the op-po-in
factions they will probably act for
themselvs linally, doinz the liest they can,
and trust to party di-clpliue for the rest.
Itceil Knows Hi Itunlnoss.
I'eople at the capltol hail been Ti-kitm for
the last fe days if Speaker I.'cmi was not
losing his mip. UK sonn-what vacillathit:
course in dealing with the democratic lili
huster had caued a Rood deal of comment.
omo people said that if he had been very
:ii.io.. to lo so he could hav" forced the
M'atlnjr of Mr. l.aiixMoit two or three limes,
but when the leuuhlicans seemed to be just
tin the point of finally petting the best of
democrats the light inK grew slack, or some
slip was made, and Mr I.angston's chances
faihsl away axli.. Hut the speaker knows
his luislnc-, anil yestenlay the democrats
had nmple evidence of it. Itcfoie the house
im:U the leaders said that if Sweney. of
Iowa, got here they would have:!, iiuorum.
Sweuey was on the way, for a telegram an
nounced that he would soon be here. When
the jiraver was over the iiitestlon was
passed front mouth to mouth,
Sweney here;"' Sweney was not there.
There was no quorum. Sweney had
not come. A call of the house was ordered,
and just as the roll call was begun some one
crise: -Hweney'h come." Tliete was a
burst or applause. The prodigal walked
iloivn the aisle, and four republicans threw
their arms about his neck at the .same time,
others tried to hug him, hut could not. If
they could have killed a fatted calf they
would have called it OTerrell. They put a
ring upon his linger and shoes on his feet,
so to speak; but Sweney did not make a
qiiuruui. A little later Miiliken came amid
meat applause from tho republicans. Mil
ltken made the quorum and business was
proceeded with. In about half an hour Mr.
I.ansston. colored, of Virginia, was swotn
in. and after that Mr. Miller, also colored,
of South Carolina, took his contested seat.
The democrats who have been spending
their time in the vicinity of the capitol can
now come in the chamber and take their
accustomed seats. The toddy dispensers in
theneighlxirhood will find a heavy decrease
in their business since these two republicans
have been added.
House-Cleaning at the White-House.
The while house presented an appear
ance of aw fill confusion to-day when one
c nisidered thatthe president and his family
weie on the road coming to take possession
of it to-night at s. o'clock. The smell of
paint pervades the premises, outside and hi
de, the sofas and chairs are piled up pell
i.iell in centets of rooms and workmen are
engaged in eery room. Hut the stewaid
and his corps of willing men and maids de
clare that all shall he in readiness for the
distinguished ai rivals. The sea Hold inffs are
coming down at many points, and some of
the nooks are getting their final washing
out. 11 is the general opinion among white
house servants that Mrs. Harrison will want
to superintend as much of the concluding
work as it is possible to leave for her.
The piesiilent's room has been neatly pa
poied with a pearl gray paper that bus a
dash of blue in its foliations. The gilding
has all been retouched ami the frieze is
richly ornate.
The chief work in the house, however, is
soing forward in the blue room. This much
coveted apartment is taking on now
alorie never dieamed of iieretofoie. The
beautiful oval of the ceiling will have a
skj- effect, in softly clouded cerulean.
There will be a decorative center piece and
a bolder with the arms of the Fnited States
at either end. The walls will he hung in a
tub blue silk brocade in Louis XVII pat
tern, wrought from special designs in the
mills of l'aterson. X. J.: the friee will be
in an artistic free-hand relief damask pat
tern, and t lie daus win reproduce and con
tinue the designs of the wall effectively.
The wood wotk will be treated in China
while, the furniture will be covered with
handsomely embos.-ed silk plush in electric
blue and the mirrors and the mantels will
lie gilded. The draperies will be of a piece
with silken hangings woven especially for
the white house and there will be a new
chandelier. The decorators have the blue
room full of scaffolding, and will take all
next month to finish the work.
Ocular Demonstration.
The republicans of the house are about
to give the country a photographic illustra
tion of the interesting and important fact
that in spite of Speaker ltecd and the rules
the democrats still find means of filibuster
ing and retarding the business of the coun
try. The photographs of the chamber of
representatives thus far taken, showing the
republican side crowded with metnliers
teady to do business while only four scats
are occupied on the democratic side, will be
llthogr.iphed by the republicans and scat
tered by the thousands throughout the
country in the coming campaign. This
will make a unique document, and the dem
ocrats, when they behold the photographs,
will have every reason to feel sick for the
poor way in which they are being repre
sented. Throughout all the filibustering it
can be said that the Iowa delegation were
always on hand and ready to look out for
the people in Iowa.
A Sioux City Bill.
The bill introduced by Representative
Struble providing for the leasing of suitable
rooms for boldins the United States courts
at Sioux City was reported back to the
judiciary committee and recommended to be
passed. It is now on the calendar and will
be called up as speedily as possible, with no
doubt of its passage. This Is a measure
which should have been passed long ago,
but will be most welcome no doubt at this
time.
Grant Memorial.
Senator Hale has introduced a joint
resolution providing for the erection In this
city of a TJ. S. Grant memorial bulldinj , In
the rnurl of which shall be placed the re
mains of the illustrious soldier. Portlotisof
the building are to bo spt apart for mufuM
and library, and tJiv structure is to contain
a. hall In which inilitary. navai. n"l civic
conventions shall bu h'd. ine site is to be
select and tut building erected uuder the
snpe vision of a commission composed of tho
president, the secretary of war. tl" -fc?1-tary
of the navy. th' wM-.ttlahVlliig officers
of th iiiiuy hiMl hivy and the architect of
tbc"ert;.it?.i.
I'ersonal.
Miss Emma E. Hogg and Mrs. Fannie M.
Keed, lxith of Iowa, have been assigned
places as copyists ill th pension office at
sulary of StVifl per anuunv.
Mrs. J. M. EinWry. of LfMai-. Is in the
city. She and Col. Kineiy will visit their
bid home, Lock Haven, Pa., the latter
part of the week. Mis. Emery will leave
for LeMars r.ext Tuesday. She has enjoyed
the '.rip to the capital city very much.
Hon. E. K. Valentine, sergeant-at-arms
of the senate, who is at his hniee nt Wl-M.
Point, Xeb., Nexplctd bach lii a few days.
With the cltw'f.g Up of his business affaim
at hoiiio his family will accompany him.
ills son, Kimball E., will act as private sec
retary to his father.
DUN'S WEEKLY REVIEW.
The Way Jlclnc; Prepared for lleiilthlrr
Trade in All Legitimate Itraitcbes
.Money Active at Most J'oh'ts- utriiigenl
utMuny.
Xi:w Youk. Sept. -7. 15. C. Dun & Co'."
HViiJ; iiecl-'ir of Tnulc says: Liquidation
in nearly all kinds of speculation comes, to
the disappointment of many, in connection
with largely increased supplies of money,
and prepares the way for healthier trade in
all legitimate branches. With lower prices
there appears the desired Improvement in
e.xports of products, and the decrease for
the past three week is how only -t.T per
cent, coinpatii'g with last year. The im
ports are much enlarged by the effoit to get
goods Into the country before anew tariff
goes into effect, but the current accounts
of such increase are e.xaggerated. The
value of all impoits for three weeks has
been but 7t per cent, nliove la.st year's
tecoid. A considerable increase appears in
woolens, linens, silks and other dry goods,
but theie is a fair prospect that tiie mer
chandise export will now exceed in value
the i'tiports for the month. Grain does not
move freely as yet. -but the exports of cot
ton exceed last year's materially, and pro
visions move in large quantities. The te-
ports from other cities show a remarkable
activity in all branches of legitimate trade.
The excess of bank clearings over those of
the corresponding week last year, in nil
cities outside of Xew York, rNcs to 1R per
cent, for the v'Oiith thus far, and at western
ami southern points thegain averages about
.: percent, l.oston reports more trade with
easier money. At Philadelphia, the shoo
and leather trades aio exceptionally good,
but in groceties trade falls short of antici
pations: hardware is active and firm and
the lion trade Improves. Chicago notes a
heavy decline in grain receipts, compared
with last year, but a large inciease in
diessed beef, lard, hides and wool, and a
decline in butter and cheese; the dry goods.
clothing and boot and shoe trades exceed
last year's, with satisfactory collections.
Cincinnati also reports quite a pood trade
anil fair crops, but some pressure and a
large demand in the money market. At
Cleveland trade is good, though ore is In
active, but the demand for finished iron
products is unprecedented, and at Pittsburg
It holds pi ices firmly, though there is a
slisht weakening in pig iron. Mil
waukee rc'xirts a trade much In ex
cess of last year's, and Detroit aNo,
with manufactuting works fully employed.
At Minneapolis lumber lias advanced T0
cents, while wheat isunseitled. withieceipts
of 1.100.000 bushels, and the tiour output is
1TO.II00 barrels. Kansas City reports a
steady trade, and Savannah notes a general
activity, with firm prices for staples.
Though money is not x-ery active at most
points, and very stringent at many, tin;
volume of business does not seem to be any
wheio curtailed thereby, and the reorts as
to collections are much moiefaorable than
usual. The great industries, as rc-Mirts al
ready cited show, are decidedly active, tho
wool manufacture having especially im
proved, with much more satisfactory orders.
The cotton uianufactiiie is sustained by a
large demand for goods, and in numerous
minor industries the expected change
of duties is said to be the
basis of greater activity. Iron is mote
firm at Philadelphia and is not much
pressed for sale here, though some Chicago
sales hi this region are reported; hut the
demand for bar increases, with an advance
in the price, and the plate and allstriictural
mills ate crowded, though steel rails aie
still inactive. Some improvement is al-M
reported in coal. There has been moio
liquidation in stocks witumt serious de
cline in prices or any excitement.
The business failures occurring during
the last seven days number 211). as com
pared with 110 last week; for the corre
sponding week of last year the figures wero
170.
NOT OBSCENE.
The Philadelphia Court Holds That the
Work Is Inclluod To Improve Morals.
Pllll.At)i:t.riilA. Sept. 27. Judee Thayer
decided yesterday that Krcuter Sonata"
was not amenable to the law governing the
sale of obscene literature and di-eharged
the Iicok-peddlers arrested by order of Po
lice Superintendent Lamoii. The opinion
of Judge Thayer is important, not only
from the fact that it is the first decision
from an eminent judge after careful argu
ment by eminent counsel on the subject,
but because It involves the right of pub
lishers to expose for sale numerous other
works. It is also important from t lie fact
thatthe opinion Is a careful review of the
liook and the law by one of Pennsylvania's
most eminent jurists, who is one of the
leading churchmen of Philadelphia. In his
opinion Judge Thayer says he thinks the
conclusion reached by the author is a fa
naticism, not of vice, but of an ovsrzealous
virtue, and that there is nothing in theliook
to commend licentiousness, but that on the
contrary it denounces libertinism in severe
terms, and, while the argument of Count
Tolstoi might shock one side of the .sanctity
and nobility of the marriage state, it de
nounces obscenity of every description on
almost every page.
LAST OF THE SEASON.
The Closing Crop Itulletln Gives Encour
aging Results.
Dr.s Moines. Sept. 27. This week's bulle
tin of the Iowa weather crop service reports
the condition favorable for the maturing of
late crops, and In portions of tho state --orn
will be dry cnoueb to crib. An unu.ial
amount of fall plowing has been done and
in the southern half of the state there has
been a larcely increased acreage of winter
wheat sown. compared with for
mer years. Many counties report
over 100 per cent increase, also
some per cent Increase In rj-e and barley.
This is the closing issue of the crop bulletin
for the year, and it says that the past sea
son, though not so favorable as former
years for bountiful production, has brought
prosperity to a majority of Iowa fanners,
the enhanced prices more than overbalanc
ing the amount produced. The state will
have abundance for home consumption and
considerable surplus for less productive
sections.
The damage by the floods in the depart
ment of Adeche, France, alone amounts to
50,000,003 francs-
In Berlin Heir Sonneber?. a sacialist, has
been sentenced to three months imprison
ment, because he remarked that Empcrer
William blmself would in time become a
eoclalifet.
FIGHT FORFREETWLNE
WESTERN SENATORS COMBINE
AGAINST ANY DUTY.
A MeetPifc Held at Which They Take
Action to Have Their Wishes Respected
Will Nut He Whipped Into Lino by a Lash
Wielded by Eastern Interests.
Washington, Sept. 24. Yesterday after
noon, upon learning that thpsenato amend
ment placing binding twine oil the free list
would jirdbi'bly be tr jecteit by the confer
entc committee. Senator Pettlgrew, Pad
dock, Plumb, Ingalls. Wilson, of Iowa;
Davis and Washburn, of Minnesota: Casey
and Pierce, of North Dakota, and Powers,
of Montana, held a meeting at which they
pledged themselves to vote against the
tariff bill if tho duty on binding twine was
was not stricken off mid U the idwc'oii
mi'd" by th -enait- in the interest of the
west were not indorsed by the conference
committee. Immediately upon coming to
the decision Senators Allison and Aldrich
weie notified of the action of the ten north
western session;. Senator Paddock
said this afternoon: '-We are de
termined that a portion at least of
the reduction in tho tariff de
manded by the west should be conceded.
After our hard work in the feimtc to svcure
these concessions we do not propose that
the conference committee unde'- tho whip
and spur of eastern interests shall undo the
work of tho senate." There is only one
we-tern lepublican, namely. Senator Alll-j-on,
on the conference committee and he
needs all the support which he can secure
from western senators to uphold tho de
mauds of the west for proper consideration.
We are determined," said Senator Paddock,
"that .- westenl republicans we won't be
whipped into line by a party lash wielded
by interests fully as selfish, to say the Iest,
as our own, and which have no more rela
tion to the national welfare than those of
the states west of the Mississippi river. I
believe that the stand taken by tho north
west senators to-day will have effect upon
tho conference committee. If it do"s not
theie aie enough voters to defeat ihe en
tile tariff bill and leaxe the country under
the present tariff, which, in the judgment
of main, is high enough to afford protection
to all concerned."
BONANZA DALRYMPLE,
Ho Will i'cnpn Harvest or l."iO DUO HUsh
els of Wheat -Higher 1'rlees I'rriif ted.
Dri.L'Tii. Sept. 2E In an interview with
Oliver Dairy iiip'o, tho bonanza wheat
farmer, that gentleman said: "My wheat
is thrashing out from eighteen to twenty
bushels to the acie, and 1 have this year
2.VO00 acies under wheat. At the average
of eighteen bushels to tin; acre, I will hue
a crop of 4."if,000 bushels of wheat, which
grades, as far as thrashed up to the present
time, one-third Xo. 1 hard and the lest Xo.
1 northern. I anticipate that the farmers
are going to get very good prices for their
wheat this year, for I do not believe that
the average wheat yield for the Cnittit
States for this year will be over ten and
one-half bushels to the acie. The visible
supply east of the Kockies this week shows
a decrease, when there ought to be an in
crease of 200.000 bushels, and tho tesiilt Is
that wheat has gone up u cent all over the
country. I expect that prices are going to
rise rather than fall in the future. The
wheat crop around Casselton. X. D., is as
good if not better than ever lvfore. The
ne.xt best wheat bell this year is found near
the boundary line in the lied river valley.
The ci op in the lied liver alley is said to
average well. There was no damage done
by the early fiisis. Thrashing has been
delayed a good deal on account of wet
weather, but the wheat lias not been
damaged much. The weather has now-
cleared off, and thrashing is general every
where." VISIBLE SUPPLY OF VHEAT.
Tho
Ihid of the Woek Shows a Deercaso of
a Quarter of :t Million It:trhcl.
Minneapolis, Sept. 24. The importance
of the tock of wheat held by private ele
vators here is steadily becoming more niaii
itiest. Elevators A and It at m. Paul have
always been private houses, but neverthe
less their stock was teported to the Minne
apolis Chamber of Commerce, to be included
in the visible supply. The It. lately sold to
the Great Northern road, has taken out a
license under the state law. and on this crop
will alone be repotted by the chamber.
That relegates elevator A to the class of
bouses whose stocks do not enter the visible
supply statement. Figures compiled by the
Xitrlhicri-tfrn MiW'r show the stock in private
houses here to b IKID.OOO bushels, against
700,0'iO last Monday. The stocks at the
three terminal tuiintsaro in detail asfollows:
Minneapolis (public!. 2.012,S7( bushels;
(private). '.lO'.UWO; Dnliilh. OOti.010; St. Paul,
K..090. Total. :t.S7:i.7s0 bushels. Decrease,
25!7fi bushels. The MaiUcL Ilceunl esti
mates that stocks of wheat in country
elevators of Minnesota and the two Dakotas
increased 015,000 bushels last week, making
the amount thus held 1.7f."i.ft00 bushels, or a
grand total in all elevators of the three
states of .r.r.Hi.7S0 bushels. .
Floods in China.
Washington, r-ept. 21. The department
of state has received from the I'nited State
legation at Pekin, China, a report relative
to the recent heax'y Hoods. The repot t says
the Hoods were the most serious ever known.
An area of ".i00 miles, densely populated,
i. as affected, by them. Many people were
drowned and tens of thousnudsurc living on
chaiity. One icsult of the floods may have
far-reaching consequences. Xcar Lutai,
which is a point on the railroad from
liougku to Tongshan. the railroad embank
ment has been destroyed by the people for
miles. It was alleged the embankment was
damaged and had Hooded the country. It
is supposed the general in command at Lu
tai either instigated or connived at these
proceedings, in which his soldiers took part.
Avery serious featuie of the caKe is the
siipineness of Viceroy Li. He has done
nothing to prevent these lawless proceed
ings. The Tongshan colliery is stopped.
:;.000 men are out of employment and tho
operation of the i.-iilroad is suspended. This
de-tiuctio:i was wanton and unnecessary.
All these proceedings indicate an anti-railroad
excitement, which may result in post
poning indefinitely any further railroad en-terpri-es
in I Iiina.
E fleet ! the Anti-Lottery Law.
Xew Chileans. Sept. 24. The anti-lottery
law passed by congiess last week has had a
wonderful effect on the Xew Orleans pot
onice. and its buslm s has been decreased
so that a largo reduction in the force has
become neces..ry. Although tho law has
been in operation only a few days the busi
ness in the registry and money order de
partment has -Inijnk :!0 to 40 per cent. It
is estimated by the po-toffice. inspectors
that tills business will shrink two-thirds In
con-equence of denying the lottery the use
of the mails and that the general business
of the office will decline over Z: per cent.
This will, of course, entail a reduction in
the number of clerks. The Louisiana Lot
tery company is now using the express com
panies. The mails, however, seem to be
thoroughly closed to the lottery. Indeed,
the company Is making no attempt to evade
the law. although there 1 talk of testing its
constitutionality in the courts.
Floods in France.
Paris. Sept. 24. Futher reports of dam
age by floods is received. The town of Annonoy
and surrounding country was inundated by
an overflow from the Cance and Deaume
rivers and the damage is enormous. Factor
ies ha-e been destroyed, bridges swept away
and railways "damaged to such an extent as
to render them impassible. The floods have
been accompanied by some los of life. In
Annonoy a manufacturer and several
women were killed. Th3 water is stiil
rl&iu?.
Coal to adVAnCe:
Scarcity of Labor tiitt Ptetest for Tnitln'r
Up the Price or Anthracite.
New Yokk, Sept. 20. A dispatch from tho
anthracite coal regions of Pennsylvania
gives intimation ot the probable increase lit
the price of coal owing to the scarcity of
labor, as for several mouths past the miners
have been leaving in large numbers for the
west. Tho men can get much better pay
and more Mrp.dy employment In the western
inlnes. No fewer than iweiify-sLt skilled
miners with certificates of competency left
Schuylkill in one day last week to work in
the silver mine? of Xevadi'. The tradn id
anthracite coal is already becoming active
and the demand is getting greater every
day. A year ago the visible coal supply
was larger than had ever been known at the
fame season. The stock at tide rates now
aggregates but 7o0,000 tons, which Is less
ihan rt if.y titar fo; three re'T-oj'st Tho
general impression seems to prevail among
the sales agents that prices will be ad
vanced at the next meeting of tho coal ex
change. DEATH OF GEN. BARRUND1A.
Additional Information as to minister Sliz
ner's Implication in It.
Xew Youk, Sept. 2(i. Additional informa
tion ns to th" killing of Bamindla. the
Guatemalan refugee, reached this city at
the same time with the news that congress
had recognized the necessity of an official
investigation into the relations of the
I'nited States minister in that affair. At
tention is called to the fact that Gen. Ilar
ruiidia was killed two days after the con
clusion of a treaty of neace, tbo terms of
which expressly granted a general amnesty
lo insurgents and similar offenders in both
Guatemala and San Salvador.
Minister Mizner, as appears by his letter,
knew that this treaty had been accepted
when he wiotethe letter which was practic
ally IJurrundia's death warrant. The re
port that a daughter of tho dead general
had threatened Minister Mi.uer with a
pistol. Is confirmed, with additional details
which do little credit to the minister's
courage. The minister's danger seems to
have been far less eminent and his terror
much greater than appeared from the first
reports.
From the City of Mexico there comes a sin
gular story, showing beyond .a doubt that
the Guatemalan government has deliber
ately set itbo'it misleading the people of this
country through the pres as to Mto aciual
circumstances of t lit"1 Itarruudla affair. The
scheme was to be worked through an ap
parently subsidized correspondent of Amer
ican papers and press associations, and had
fair prospects of success.
SELF-ACCUSED MURDERERS.
Three Itrothrrs Front Michigan Confess to
Killing a -Man at Titeoma, W:uti.
ASTOittA, Ore., Sept. 20. Three brothers
named Whitfield, who ate in jail lien for
petty offenses, confessed to a fellow prisoner
that aIoiit a year ago they hail murdered a
man named Crosby in Tacoma.Wash. Their
confidant informed the chief of police and
an investigation has been set on foot. The
Whitfield.-, came from Grand llaplds. Mich.,
and It is said belong to a wealthy family.
GitNi ItAiqi)?, Mich., Sept. 24. Tho
young men under arrest at Astoria. Ore.,
who confess to having committed a minder
at Tacoina, are probably the thiee sons of
Dr. Geo. F. Whitfield, a prominent dentist,
whose wife Is a leading member of the W. C.
T. V. They have three sons who are known
as Levi, ISob and Carlcton. Levi and Kob
are thoroughly had, and both have served
time at Ionia. Carlcton. the younger, was
straight when ho left here with Hob eigh
teen months ago, but had begun to show
vicious tendencies. They went to Wash
ington, where Levi joined them when his
time in prison expired.
Xcods "o Further Financial Assistance.
Los Anoeles, Cal., Sept. 20. Mrs. Fre
mont, widow of Gen. Fremont, has addiessed
a letter to the Time In which she expresses
great gratitude for the timely aid rendered
during the recent financial stiaitsof herself
and daughter. She states further that in
view of the passage of the bill granting her
a pension the emergency has passed and she
deaiics no further financial assistance.
Minneapolis. Sept. 20. The Tribune to
day will have an interview with Lieut.
Francis Preston Fremont, son of the late
Gen. Fremont, now stationed at Fort Snell
Ing. Minn., who says the published reports
concerning the financial condition of his
mother and sister In California are greatly
e.xaggerated. While they have no means of
their own. yet they have a regular incomo
out of his own and his brother's salary.
Mrs. Fremont also looks for the restoration
of seven acres of land in San Francisco
formerly owned by her husband, and which
the government seized and used for a mili
tary reservation, inasmuch as fifty-two
others who were on the tract at the same
time as Gen. Fremont have had their titles
icstoied. She is :il-o hopeful that the $2,000
pension for her relief will be parsed at an
early date. Mrs. Fremont and daughter
reside In California on account of throat
and lung troubles. Lieut. Fremont says he
would have them make their home withhlm
if they could endure the climate. The same
is true of his brother, stationed at Phila
delphia. Work of the I'an-Amcrlcan Approved.
Washington, Sept. 20. Secretary Blaine
lias received from Minister Ablxtt at Bog
ota the translation of an extract from the
message of the minister of foreign affairs of
Columbia to the national ;ongre-s concern
ing the recent international American con
ference. The minister declares that
the icsiilts of the conference will
be to the everlasting glory and sat
isfaction of all who took patt in
the meeting. He ream mends to the con
gress of Columbia the adoption of many
plans proposed by the conference, and urges
immediate action with refeience to an ap
propriation for inter-continental railway,
and the appointment of a member of the
commission soon to meet in Washington.
The minister expresses regret that the con
ference did not take under consideration
the Monroe doctrine and declare It to bo the
universal doctrine of the American nations.
Tho Rirchall Trial.
Woodstock. Out.. Sept. 26. At the
Birchall trial this morning. Miss Cromwell,
of Eastwood, was the first witness, she tes
tified that on Feb. 17 she went to the station
to meet some friends who were to come in
on the 3 o'clock train. She met Birchall In
'ihe lane corning from Brantford roid to
the station. He was dressed in a navy blue
.suit and cap. Hlsnhoe- were muddy and
jls trousers wero rolled up. Hie. did not
icnow him at the time, but she had no doubt
as to his identity with the prisoner. He
entered the station and Iwmeiil a ticket for
Hamilton.
North Itakota Politics.
Ghanii Forks, N. D.. Sept. 20 Late last
night the state convention of the prohibi
tionists and Farmers' alliance endorsed the
republican nominees for congress, lieutenant-governor,
commissioner of insurance
and railroad commissioner and Andrew
Slottcu, democratic nominees for secretary
of state, superintendent of instruction and
railroad commissioner R. H. Stevens, and
nominated for governor Walter Muir: audi
tor. II. IJ. Dickle-on: treasure-, K. ,T. Xom
land; attorney-general. X. C. Young, and
railroad commissioner Ezra Turner.
Uuylng Up the Iowa Hay Crop.
Fout DoDGE.-Ia., rent. 20. Northwestern
Iowa Is being thoroughly canvassed by
agents of an Illinois firm, which is buying
up all the hay they can lind. In Webster
and adjoining counties it has contracted for
thousands of tens at from c3.o0 to 54 per
ton. The hay is to b shipped to the
drouglit-stric".e:i 'i!tr.- .' f llllnoi-. where
the hay crop h-. been t:a! faiPire xj
fear.
C0L0S SWEPT Br FIRE.
--s
LA?E REPORTS GIVE NEV3 OF
A TERRIBLE DISASTER.
Mob ofHrunien frllaser Attack Stores.
Residences and Cltl2ciis-li.persrd Only
When Fired ITpwu by Ihe l'olice-cfop
Conditions, Etc.
Colon Sept. 25 Three-fourths of this
city has been swept away by r. fire which
broke out .It inidrHcht oil lie 2:d and ragvd
with uucontrohable' fury until late the fol
lowing morning.. Heroic efforts wrf. made
by clMzehs of all cla-ses to check the rav-
ages of the thiniM; bnt with the meagre
facilities at baud no stand Jo:i!rt be made
against the fire, and it ceased only for ll:i!
of material to attack, having reached the
portions of the city where buildings wero
too f-ir foirt to facilitate the spread of the
(lames.
Terrible scenes of disorder marked the"
progress of the conflagration. Hundreds
of homeless families fled to the outskirts of
the-ity with the the few remnants of house
hold goods which had Csarei! destruction.
Crowds of rioters and plunderers roamed lb
streets, attacking stores and residences and
In many cases pillaging people who wefo
seeking to save a portion of their effects by
flight. Tho pollen attacked tjiesc gangs re
peatedly; but o frc.rd wori tho ruffians by
liquor and the desire for plunder tunt
they refused to disperse until tho polite
lired upon them, killing several and wound
ing others.
All the buildings on Front and other
streets, back between the general offices of
the Panama rallroiul company to within one
block of the passenger depot. werede?troyel.
The company's general office was burned,
but the records were partially saved. Six
teen cars loaded with freight and several
unloaded cars were burned. All the com
pany's other buildings and wharves were
saved. The Company s los- Is roughtly
estimated at S20.000.
New Youk, Sept. 25. A representative of
the Panama railroad company said: "Our
greatest loss, we fear, will prove to have
been the burning Of very valuable records,
which cannot be replaced. Of Course the
520.000 damage mentioned lit our dis
patches only means the actual money
loss to our company. The dam
ages to private parties iu tho city may
amount up to several hundred thousand
dollars. As to the general damage to the
city wo ktlow n-thing. Though buildings
down there are built of wood, there are
many very largo and valuable ones. The
fire seems to have swept over the business
part of the city. Probably there Is very
little insurance, as American Insurance
companies have tefused to take risks, and
Fngllsh companies charge enormous rates.
Much of the real rstaio In As luwnll Is
owned in New York city. Isaachs .x: Ascli.
who have offices in tho Stewart building,
control a good deal of it."
Colon commonly called Asplnwall In honor
of the great shipowner of that name, was
founded forty years ago and has since rankol
as one of the foremost cities of the isthmus.
Though containing a population or but.'trco,
the city has been commercially important.
It lias a lino harbor with deep water, and was
therefore selected as the northern terminus of
the Panama railroad, which transfers the malls
or Germany, France. Great Uritain and the
United States from ocean to ocean.
FROST ON THE CORN.
Less DamaRe by Frost to the Corn Crop
Than Reported.
Cmi'ACo, Sept. 25. The following will ap
appi ar in this week's Farmers' Review.
There lias evidently Ijcpii less damage to
com ny frost than alarmists have given the
public to understand. Only late-planted corn
has suffered, and this portion of the crop tonus
but a very small percentage of the whole. In
Missouri. Ohio and Kentucky, where the crop
is quite backward on account of too abundant
mills, frost lias done no practical damage as
yst, but would be most injurious were it to fall
heavily before Oct. lft.
Illinois Late com has tieen damaged by frost
to the extent of 12.0 percent in ten counties.
Frost has done no harm iu sixty-three counties.
Wisconsin Very little damage has been done.
Indiana -Oulv two counties report damage.
but these put tho Injury at 8 per cent.
Michigan On light soils in Muskegon county
fro-t hus damaged com 20 percent. Othei
counties report com safe and uninjured.
Ohio-Corn is backward in the state, and
while not yet damaged by frost will not be safe
unt'l the first week In October.
M!s-,ouri Corn has not yet liecn damaged in
this state to amount to anything.
Kentucky Com is very late on account of
too abundant rains, and will not be safe until
the middle of October.
Iowa Twenty-six counties report an average
damage of 12 per cent, to late corn. The dam
age Is estimated at from 15 to J) per cent, in
Audubon. Keokuk, Story, Marshall. Decatur,
Sioux, Howard. Mahaska and Cerro Gordo
counties. The frost has ripened corn In many
other counties.
Minnesota Fifteen counties report 10 per
cent, damage to late corn. Crop mostly out of
the way of frost.
Xebiaska Fully 20 per cent, of the late corn
in inteen counties hns been damaged.
Kansas Corn does not seem to have suffered
generally. Four counties 1 eport 20 per cent, to
iate com.
Dakota In the two Dakotas almost all late
corn has suffered more or less. Ten counties
repoit 22 per cent, damage.
Potatoes are a very short ciop. From the
estimates of yield, as shown by digging, we gt
the following averages of yield per acre In the
different stat-s:
)Ju. Counties! Bu. Counties
initios :x .12, Kentucky.. .33 11
Wisconsin.. fd 2Ti'lowa f3 3S
Indiana.... 33 22 Minnesota. 70 25
Michigan.... 7S lPXebraska. Ml 14
Ohio .... 15 27, Kansas .22 12
Missouri... : 2li Dakotas . M 20
Western racking Statistics.
CtNflNNAll. O,, Sept. 21. To-day's rrict Oir
r'says: The total w estem packing for the
week was il .".(. against 170,000 last year and
from March 1 to date 7,7fio,0u0, against 5,735.00
a year ago. an Increase of 35 per cent. Special
correspondence indicates a greater prevalan'-e
of maladies now among swine than earlier In
the season. Packing at leading points com
pare as follows for the season:
Cities. ls?n. isso.
Chicago .2.iV5,O0 l.sOn.oo;)
Kn:.;sCitv 1,2II.") Kt.000
Omana 7.oJ Ms.iM
SiouxCitv 3YI,(M) 2iMJ
Indianaix'iiis S.1i.wO 2t2,J
St. Louis SUT.Oi) :i.".fi'J
Milwaukee w . . 2'jG.COii 2UVO0
Cedar Rapid 'SX.ffl l.VWQ
Cincinnati lM.noo 1.-.I.O00
V.'bh:ta IH.KO fo.ffli
Ottumwa !.'.2.0S 11C.OO
South St. Paul 11.1.0(0 1(1.(a;
Lincoln 7S.0fO fcS.GGG
All others HJ.VW 720,mG
Fire Horror at a Wedding Feait.
Reuli.n. rpt. 25. Three persons were
fa'ally burned and nearly thirty seriously
injured at a wedding feast in this city, only
the bride e-caping. At the invitation of
Fri-drich Kleosen some thirty of his friends
assembled In a smill room to celebrate his
marriage, a haiiciug lamp In the center of
the room oxplodod and the burning oil fell
on the merrymakers. In an instant nearly
all Die gue.sts wero on fire, and as they
ru-lied to escape thc communicated the
flame-, to the others. The bride alone
scaped serious injury, but the bridegroom
was terribly binned.
Central American Union Proposed.
Citt or Guatemala. Sept. 25. The latest
rumor regarding the union of the Central
American republics is that Guatemala will
send a proposal to the other four republics
of Honduras. Salvador. Nicaragua and Costa
Ulca. to invite the United States to send a
special delegation to the next Central
American union conurcss. and that the five
Ccrtral American. .states accord the I'nited
States a voice and a x-otc In the congress.
3IKH7 fe.-t of Lumbor Surnnd.
Eav Citv, Mich., sc-pt. ? Three, million
feet of Lumber on Eddy TJ.o-. -; Cos wharf
burned last night. I,.? fi.AtjOO; nearly
covered by Insurance.
NOTED IN NEBRASKA.
Chronicle of Events natch Have Trans
pired During the Week.
Bi'r.r comity has 300,000 acres iu cul
tivation. All ihe public schools In Auburn hav
been closed on account of the prevalence
of scarlet fever.
A ci'.vttki. mortgage for SI 1.000 has
caused Wat Ihnian, of Heaver City, to
fail In business.
Thk farmers in the vicinity of lleno:;
have Teonuileted the organization of a
vigilaTicc committee.
Six criminal and ten divorce cases arj
on the docket of the district court now in
session in TekamaH.
Fkkbma.n Shkkn. arrested at Pawnee
City a? Arthur Uednion. the murderer
Df W. V.. Duucat:. l Huron. S. I)., has
been released, it was a case of mistaken
identity.
JSi'Koi its worked several I1011W to
blow (ijieil safe in A. F. Bloomer's
lumber office at Vui'K, but did not suc
ceed in opening it. Til.; siifo contained
only I cents.
Isl.l'kfi C. P. Hack.m'.y and wife, of
Ashland, leciitlv celebrated the lifty
fourth anniversary of tlieir wedding.
The elder observed the it:y hy preaching
two able sermons.
Oct of the do.en waconloads of licctsi
brought to tiieCrand Island sugar fac
tory, none analyzed less than 1 per
cent, sacchaiiii" matter, and yet the
crop in many places is tar iroiu ripe.
A xot'TH at Friend named Alviu
Shaffer found a pocketbook containing'
money and drafts amounting to Sl.ioo.
The Hook was deposited at the bank,
and the boy received the princely reward
of S2.
llr.NKV Fkvk. a wealthy farmer living
two miles southeast or Panama, com
mitted suicide by shooting the top of his
head off. lie had previously arranged
his afftiirs for five years in advance, and
loaves a wife and live children. No
cause is assigned.
A r.AK.v belonging to (o-orge W. Me
Clintock, four miles west of Cedar Rap
ids, was burned. The place was rented
by K. A. Schoolcraft, who lost. one horse,
some machinery and other gooK One
horse was saved bv Mrs. Schoolcraft at
great personal risk, but she binned her
hands.
A scisap over a last winter's overcoat,
occurred between W. II. Ward and Dave
Strong, of Chad 1011 Creek. The men
had just come from Mann's harvest field,
when the altercation occurred. Ward,
who is a powerful man, landed a terrific
blow upon Strong's face, sufficient to
break the jaw-bone clean and clear, let
ting the jaw drop down.
As A special Fnion Pacific train was
running between Long Polo and Ch:t
peli the roof of a ear was discovered to
be on lire, and the trainmen cut off the
front of the train and side-tracked it,
and then went after the burning car.
I.v the time they got the lire under con
trol the top and sides wen- entirely con
sumed. The ear was a two-decker
loaded with sheep. Over 30" sheep lay
a charred mass at the bottom of the car.
Youk is overrun with chicken thieve.
lil'ur coi'NTV has seventy school
houses and thirty churches.
Tin: Nebraska City Packing company
will open its house about Oct. 1. and will
run all winter.
S. H. Oliphant is in jail at Fremont
on a charge of seduction preferred by a
young lady of that city.
Acocst Ii:iHKMiKi:. a farm-r lixing
near Mlndon. was instantly killed while
trying to save his sou during a runaway
accident.
Somi: miscreant tore down the corner
stone to the college foundation at Hart
ley recently, and stole the tin box that
was placed in it.
A vocxo man named Skilict is held at
Pawnee City to answer to the charge of
hastardv at'the suit of a Miss Hicks from
the northeast part of the county.
Mr uox Kr.KD, a farmer living west of
l'looiiiington, was arrested for an at
tempted rape on a Oerman woman. He
was given a continuance of ten days by
the court.
At Nebraska City, Herbert, the 2-year-old
sou of .lames l.oar, was burned lo
death. Mrs. Loar h-rt the house a few
minutes, leaving Herbert in charge of
another son. aged 5. During her ab
sence the children obtained possession of
some matches ;n,d soon Herbert's dress
was in llain-s. The mother heard the
child's screams and rushed to the lioiise
and extinguished the (lames, but too late.
The child died during the evening.
A tki.kouam was received in Kearney
by .1. .1. Hartlett from II. D. Watson,
who was present at the meeting of the
Xew England stockholders in the cotton
mill company. The telegram stated that
the meeting was perfectly harmonious
and satisfactory and that a party of the
gentlemen would start for Kearney in a
few days to arrange for beginning work
at once.
It is reported that the reason for the
temporary halt in grading on the Ran
dolph extension toward Niobrara is
owing to a disagreement between the two
corps of engineers in the field, each of
which has selected a different route. The
matter has been referred to the chief en
gineer of the Omaha road, and it is ex
pected a decision will soon be made and
the grading towards Niobrara resumed.
Airrici.KS of incorporation have been
filed in the office of the county clerk in
Sioux county of the Niobrara Irrigation
& Improvement company. The incor
porators are residents of Hemingford
and that is the chief place for transacting
business. They intend to open an irriga
tion ditch beginning at the east line of
Sioux county on the Running Water, or
Niobrara, and use the same for irrigat
ing the land in the Rox Rutte county.
Krnoi.pi! KifiiiK. a farmer living fif
teen tniles southeast of Auburn, was killed
while driving across a Riirlington fc
Missouri railway crossing near that city.
He was 50 of age and leaves a large
family.
At the baby show at the Madi'on
county fair twins from Norfolk took first
prize.
Sktti.kp.s are arriving daily on the
Nebraska 'trip bordering on South
Dakota.
The Lexington city council has con
tracted for plans for a 520,000 system of
water-works.
Thk large brewery at Nebraska City,
which was recently destroyed by fire, is
to be rebuilt at once.
It is now certain that at least one-third
of the burntiistrictof Arapahoe will be
rebuilt before snow Hies.
Thk 12-year old daughter of Ziho.
Jones, took tho premium for the best
pony rider at the Sarpy county fair.
At Plattsmouth Mrs. Winning's little
10-year-old daughter w frightfully
burned while frying meat by the greaso ,
catching fire and burning her face. .
Nick Stei.v.vcf.k. a wealthy (torinan
fanner living two miles west of Stein
auer, was oven-onr by damp while
cleaning out an old well, and died before
help could reach him.
A colored man living in Worth
county, Ga.. iB the owner of a little red
J 5lcer that recently trotted twenty-two
mlle5 j,, for hours" hitchtd to a cart,
Tiiti.-:cTOne
A. ANDERSON. Prca't. . tJ
J.n.OAIY.TTPre,Cji8hier.
O. ANDERSON, TtAWgjft&r
irst f.ationa
COX.UMBUS, NEB.
Ioport of Condition May 17, 1S90.
BEsocncts.
Loans and Dlsrcnnts
...J..R73
ir.20.0
V.V-. bonis
Keil .mat j. f urnitiira acd fixtur. a. .
iiiofmiao:ter banis 2J,772.2-!
- U. S. Treasury G73.0O
t ash on hind 13,473.43
11,Jj5.33
rO.0ii.G7
WADILITIE9.
t'apifat and surclus ,
I'lidivldo iprsflti ....
;TitUan! bank n)tos outsten U155.
fvcujsco nits ........--....
iJu... doioiitors. ... .......
Pvyo.oi
KI3I.II
i3,:yi i)i
t'..Hst.'Jl
13J.!St.0.
27c.'j;a to.
gnsiness gxrtls.
J.
I. KII.1AIV,
DSVTCIIEli ADVOKAT,
Office over Columbus State Rank, Columbus.
Nebraska.
s
ji.i.iva; & rs:ki:x,
ATTORNEYS AT LAM',
Office over
Nebraska.
Firet
National Hunk. Colnmbus,
SO-tf 1
R.
COUXTY SURVEYOR.
rwrMti desiring snrrejinK dor.e cn mv
:lr.-? me nt OoIuinbii Neb., or call nt my olhcs
in Court llotite.
GmajSii-y
T J. CRAnCR,
CO. SUP'T rUBLIC SCHOOLS.
I will be in my office in th Court House. I h
third Saturday of each month for tho esannrn
tiouof applicanfu for trni-hrs rertificattx, 111.1l
for tho transaction of other schwl bueine.
1 i?nt8
-r K. COOK US,
DRAY and EXPRESSMAN.
I.isht and heavy bculing. Ooodn handled with
cr.ro. Jteadquiirters at J. l. Becker &Co.' olarv.
Telephone. JS ar.d 34. 22maySCt f
STJAUBI.K A nUAPSHAW,
JL (.SuccMJorj fo Faubie d Vushell),
BRICK MAKERS!
f'-Contractora and buildors will find our
brick firt-cl.-.ca r.nd offered nt rcu'onabln rotx.
We sro also prepared to do nil kinds ot brick
V70-L. 1'inwjmn
JJ K. TURNER & CO.,
Proprietors nnd Publishers f the
ccLCiirw ;:7ssax. s-i & ksb. tauilt ;okiu:,,
Poth, rost-paid to any address, for $2.00 n year,
ftrictly in advance. Family Journal, $!. u
j car.
V.'. A. McALLISTEK. W. M. COKNKL1US
M'
cALI.IM I'i:K & COK i:i,l U.M
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Columbns, Neb.
E.CBOYD,
siANurACTunen or
Tin and Sheet-Iron Ware !
Job-Work, Eoofinf and Gutter
ing' a Specialty.
r??hop on 13th Ktreot, Krauso
stand 0:1 '1 hirtcoath street.
Hro.'a old
SUtf
Chas. I. Ksapp. Fimnk It. Knap?
KNAPP BROS..
Contractors and Builders.
Ertirnstcp furninhml on .brick and ston" work
r.n'I p'.istpripic. freo. Special attention Riven to
er't'.px !x;i!irs, mantle, etc. BlainilK and
tick pnir.ting old or new brick work to rpre.
senf nrf srd brick, a specialty. CorreRpond"Uco
solicited. 1 tforencei Kven.
iiiaayly KNAPP BROS..
CoIunibiiH, Nb.
A STRAY LEAF!
DIARY.
THE
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t. f. A.ia'riraa Thocsht aad IVoiCs. nnd i
t!to
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'urnishias in a jpar over 1.C0 w-jes of the
t i.t.-Kiture. written b; th- iblo-t Aaieri-!-..:-.
It is beautifully ilij-tr.it'tti, -.u.l is
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ii . cpproprnTo prt-a-n c.n x
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'Li ri of Jocisal is 12.00, and Tha Amaru
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