Nebraska Newspapers

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VOUMK XXI NUMBER 2.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1890.
WHOLE NUMBER 1065.
N
A.
A V.
Vi
niRccTonei
A. ANDERSON. i'r't.
J. U.iiAI.LKV. Vic PiWt.
O.T. ROEN. Cashier.
O. ANDLHSON. P. NDERSON.
JACOIi GREISES. IIKNRY RAGATZ,
JOHN J. SULLIVAN.
Firs! National Bank
COLUMBUS. NEB.
Report of Condition May 17, 1890.
IIE50CIICE3.
Is)ins and Discounts tiV.STO 3;
V S boa Is . ioju o
Itoi! u.tats, f i:ru tiiro and ti:iir 9 ll.yii Jj
l'dofrnico Lo.- banks . lil'j. a
t. h. lii-ur. C7j 00
( ash ou lmaj !5,(3 i5 33.921 C7
40
LIABILITIES.
Ttt'Ital and si.r lus
I'ndivldo Ijircfiti
'"utinnal banL n jias octf.tr a ila3
cJi.coiutH ,
Lub depositors
61.O30 01
ip.sj it
n.ajj pi
m..i .1
rj.is! 0-.
jtc.to JO
usiness (Curds.
DEl'TCIIEl: ADVOKAT.
OfliCft over Columlms .State Hank, Colnmbns
Nclirobka. JV
Ot'll.lV,n' A: UKKUI'.K,
a rroiL'i:vs at la i
(nhoo over First National Hank, roluinln.-.
Nelraj.La. 0-1 r
i i.. icos;rri:s:.
VOIWTY XCBl'FA'OB.
C?l,rt:ri lc-sinns s-nrTcviri;; rior.o :u: an.
ir-s me ? tViluibuo, Neb., or call at mj ithce
ia Court House. JmtjW-y
I .1. 'RA31E:Br.
CO. T'7" rrnuc SCHOOLS.
I will lie ;n my ..Hire :n trio Court House, tli"
t'.i.iS Salird.i of ea.-h t:i4a;!i for thn exami: :i
t:iiif nj.plicanis for t hriiem cortilicr.ti J-, ami
for tl trmihartjoa of o?hT-cliool bu5iu-f.
l-.Vlf
y c:. ;orir?-.
Ml A V and EXPXESSMAX.
I.tlJ.t Rail hp.iry hh'iliiii;. Goods liar.ulrri wit!i
cir 1! ni!ii.Mtcrs st .1. I. 15-ckvi A Co.'- fillet.
Tt-l.ji.oa". .'-! :iiu 21. inarfc9ii
r
UI5I.I. A RRUJSHVW.
i s'u. ' cssnrj iu 1 aubt P ISusIicHt,
13 R J Civ MvERS !
' J""Ci.jitrf.fori' mil imiilen w.U fnul oar
b:rl iTst-' 1h.s ;mt otoi- t ri'n.M:ialil rutp.
.ii! u!mi (;:ml to io .ill kimls linck
v.erl.. lCaiRjt'.ni
M.
K. TURNER &. CO.
riiSiritoreutJ lab'i-hrr of ti
15o!li, i.t-jai'l Jo nay aiMres. for $.J.o) a voir,
ttnrtli in ndiuace. 1 jiii.y Jornwi, Jl.t"' a
. A. McALMSlLR. W. M. t URM.LIL'S
ATrOHXKYS AT LAW.
Coluaibut, Neb.
X?. C. BOYD,
3IiMVCTTnKR Of
Tin and Sheet-Iron Ware!
Job-Work, SooSng and Gutter
ing a Specialty.
f V".j!hj .n I :!i ftrot, Krau-e llni.'s old
nas'l oa 1 lurtr. ::, r.!.t . Jtf
revs. r. kn-.??.
Piuvk IJ. Kvrr
KPTAPP EROS..
fetors and Builders.
1 Innate- fiirnihcl oa l'-ick and rtouf rork
i.a I 'i'v-ipti,;. fr'-o. Spic ' attiuI hi piroii to
m'i ti Iuiiti, maa?l'.. 'tc. S'-unus a'lil
t c!i pointing x'-l or r.ow bnclc work to ropr.?
iont ji.--siv! buck, a s2mp:.i1ij. t otrcsitcin K-nca
o!n itwl. R -fer-'ncit. j;vea.
rsojurlj KNAI'P RltO-..
'olunib!. Neb.
A. STRAY LEAF!
A
DIARY.
THE
JOURNAL OFFICE
GAKDS.
ENVELOPES.
NOTE IIEVDS.
HILL 1IEVDS.
cii:crLKs.
DODCEliS, ETC.
SUBSCKIBE NOW
FOB
THE COLUMBUS JOURNAL.
AND
THE AMERICAN' MAGAZINE.
Offer Both for a Year, at tiJ.
The Jocbnl ia sckno-l'!(Tl tobe tL lxt
&VWS and family paper ia I'latte connty.acd The
Ainencaa Jlaearic i the oal liih-clatmontL-h
nuparice dt.o:ed entir?lv to American I.ifra
tu.. Aiacrica Ti.oucht nail lo;-, uud is
ll, cnl ilccic'tnl -xjxjaeat of American latitu
t' a-. "ltrsrtKOJ a-j an of ln oiJer aita
r.f. fiirnibl iux ia a year oor J4-3 rages o the
.-!.. tt'i-t literature, n-rn ten bj lhezblert Anieri-i-sr.il.cr.
It is l-!t3tifull ilhirtrr.U-u, and is
nWi u :ii rhatiaiacoaliaaLii and slicrt ttories.
i aore appropriate present cua b
ra ft. tlia i ycr". ta!rrriptioa to The Aaeri
c- i Vc.iiS"a.
;t i.jil L ifpciaRy brilliuat daricg the yeai
1 .-.
T.- price of JuCEXAi. is $2.03, and Tha AmerU
- wi ilnriziad is &.C0. Y oSmr both fcr flGO.
THE BUST DAY'S DOINGS.
Telegraphic Flashes from All
Quarters of the Globd
MET WITH A SAD FATE
JUSTICE MILLER STRICKEN
WITH PARALYSIS.
The Caxe a Verj Serinut One anil the Fhy
niciaiiH Cive o Hope ot Becoery Land
ConitiiUHion-r's Keport-Ortotwr Crop
Estimate Other Capital Sen.
Wamiimh-on. Oct. 1. TliN afttrnoon
Jii-tMV .-aiiiiifl I'. Miller, of'tb' Miprt-nie
rouit of the I'liitctl ?tat-. a -trlken
with p:irali! ami i- now in a eriou- con
dition, tliouzli iftins romfortably and
with hN iniml r!:tr .Tuitioe Miller was r
milling from tlio iiiiirciui' omt room to lii-rt'-idi-iice.
anil alxutt :.::;" huwaon the
! -nil of Tluiii.a- circle, within sight of
III-, n -irifin'r. 11. Ma .Molm-ett-. avenue.
John Wooilford. hi.-erant. who wa-stand-ins
In tliedixiru.iy of thy lion', saw the
jiiiti("ipiiro.iiliIn. Then he ai Martled
at jiiddenly -.eehis .liui tai-e hi-hand to his
heart, then reel and fall on the car tracks
which he iva- cio-dns at the time. Wood
ford ha-teniil to the spot and found the
.ju-tice spo?chIe--. and apparently in a
tupor. He at once -ecuied a coupe from a
neihborm;; hack -land and. witli a-.I-t-ance.
placed the stiff oring man in it and
had him b irne to his room. Dr. Cook, who
resides in the neighborhood, and Dr. Lin
coln, who foitunately happened to be pass
ing at the time, weie skkii In attendance
at the bedside. Tlie found the whole left
side of the justice paralyzed, hut he was
still able to rvozni7e tho-e about him.
11 p. in. Dr. Lincoln has jti-t left Justice
Millet. Mesavsthe justice's condition i
not neatly m favorable as it was two bonis,
a so. and the case is now vety serious.
Steatlily .Sinking.
Vsiingt. Oct.. II. The condition of
lu-ticc Millei at tl:4." this moruini; wase
ttemely critical. Tor several hours past he
has lain in a state of absolute stupor,
wholly tmconslous of his surroundings.
The piesstu,' on I be brain has jrreatly lii-crea-ed
during the last four hours, mi that
now paialysis of the left side is complete.
Dr. Cook has b-en at liis bedside all niuht.
and feels that his patient is in imminent
peril. The family have alwiut jtiven up all
hop.-, and ii is believed that dissolution
may come at anv moment, thoitzh jxissildv
not for a day or - louui.
.May lio at Any .Moment.
At l.::o .Iiistice Miller was gradually
-inking and it i now believed his death is
only :i question of a few bout-. He N still
unconscious, and within the last hour his
lesplrat ion ha-bet ome short and ditlicult.
Dr. Lincoln s.ijs he is in a ilyinx condition,
and may pa away at any moment.
A Career seldom Cqualfil.
Vsiiim.ton. ct. II. The stroke of
paialysis that laid hief Ju-tice Miller, of
the supreme couit. low. will probably re
sult fatally, and one of the greatest jurists
that has occupied a poition of the American
bench will thus end a cateer which ha
seldom been eiiia led in the annals of the
jni isprude uce of the world for bonoi and
distinction. .Tu-tlce Miller p.isM-d the age
when he niisht have letired to piiv.ilelife
several yeats. as, but his devotion to his
profession and his thorough ma-tety of all
the intiications of American law was so
great that he persi-tently refused to s,tep
down from the woolsack and make room for
a youngei man. lie is universally legarded
as not only the most efficient judge but
the most popul.it man in judicial life in this
count rv. Hi- thoiouzh knowledge of
the law-and his cleat, long-headed judg
ment on all the Intticate problems upon
winch he has heuu called to tender judg
ment have been the m.tivel of the men who
have pi act iced before the supreme, court.
Mis opinions will go down to history as the
most learned of any which have issued
frow the mi pi cine bench in tills country.
The breadth of his learning was reniatkable
and the devotion which he always gave to
the cnutt was unpatallehsl in the history of
that court. With the deiuiscof Justice Mil
ler the American nation will lose one of the
most lemarkable ptoditcts of our civiliza
tion, aue one whose place will perhaps not
lie filled in a century. He not only had the
profound respect of evety lawyer who ptac
l iced before the supieme couit. but he has
the most cordial friendship of every man
withwhomhecoii.es m contact, and it is
doubtful if there is any man in public life
to-day who is -o personally iiojiulai as Judge
Miller, or one whose death will caiwsi
much sjneeie regret from Maine to Califor
nia, and from the lakes to the gulf.
LAND Hl'SIXESS.
Annual Iteport of Commissioner GrotT.
VsHiNfiTOX. Oct. 11. The annual report
of Commissioner of the General Land Office
Crotl" shows that the number of agricultural
patents i-siicd during the fiscal year cnd-d
June ::o. was 11T.-J47. embracing ls.7il.520
acres, as against T0.141 issued in 1 !. with
an aggregate area of 11,V20.."C0 actus. Of
mineral and mill site patents 1.407 weie
issued, an increase of tV patents, represent
ing lj.:7f, arris. State school selections
aggregate .":.77i acres. The selections for
lite previous v ear aggregated only 132.3.10
actes. The acreage of swamp lands pat
ented tS the several states during the year
was I00.:u"il. Theie were patented or certi
fied under the law for the benefit of railroad
companies during the year :;r.:t,MVJ acris.
This is a decrease for the year of fil.ls:;
act os. The total ca-h sales during the tiscal
year amounted -o :t.:t0:?.4(i acres. Original
homesteads, timlior culture, state selections
and other- of a miscellaneous character
amounti-d to O.:!'-'.'.!;-."! acres. The Indian
lands disposed of aggregate i:I,:iO.' acres,
making a grand total of l-J.7liS.s-J7 acres.
The total cash receipts of the office from
various -ources during the ti-cal year were
?7.7s0.."17. Of this amount ffi.r.iO.174 was
ocolveil from cash ales. On June 30. I?M.
there were -7.7."1 final entries of all kinds
pending, and at the clo-e of the fiscal year
lsjio there wete 20..V.i pending, showing a
deciea-e as compared with the previous
year of fls.CsT entrie-. Railroad -election-
amounting to 2t77ri.'Tr acres were
pending at the clo-e of the year, an increase
over the previous year or :K2.70J acre.
There were also wagon road selections pend
ing to the amount of :M4.'.iracte-. E-parte
mineral entries are in arrears about two
and one-half ears. Contest ca-es, quasi-contest-,
and e-parte coal entries are up
to date. The mileage of land grant railroad-
actually constructed up to the clo-e
of the la-t ti-cal year was 1S.070 mile-,
surveys have been accepted after examina
tion in the field of 4.462,091 acre, including
Dakota. 029.092. and Nebraska. 20.039.
Upon the subject of the fore-tsof the pub
lic domain, the commissioner finds thc most
v aluable timber ou the public lands being
rapidly exhausted and the laws relating to
the subject utterly inadequate to properly
protect either the public foiests from un
lawful appropriations or of thc interests of
settlers. Over 63,000 was received last
year from timber depredation. Provision
should be made for the legitimate procur
ing of timberfrom public lands by mill men
and lumber manufacturers, by sale, to the
extent necessary to supply the community
In the location in which they operate with
lumber and other timber products needed In
the settlement thereof, but the exportation
of public timber should be prohibited, as
also should be the removal of timber from
any cf the reserved la,;ds and from moun
tainous regions and other woodlands at or
in the vicinity of the head waters of sources
of streams, which for climatic economic or
pabiic reasons should t held permanently
as forest reserves, the exception Ileitis made
in favor of settlers or miners for their per
sonal necessities.
TBK NATION'S CHOPS.
October Eittiiuates of the Yield Per Acre.
Washington-. Oct. 11. October estimates
of the yield per acre for the entire breadth
of the cereal cris, as compiled by the de
partment of agriculture are: Winter wheat,
10.S bushels per acre; spiing wheat, 11.3;
wheat crop. 11.1; oats. 19.S: barley. 21:
rye 17.8. The condition of corn is 70.C, in
stead of 70.1 last month; buckwheat, 1HI.7,
instead of 90..1; otntog. t1.7, instead of
fi.".7: tobacco. 85.4, instead of 82.4. There
is practically no change hi the general av
erage of condition, except a reduction of
four points in potatoes and an increase of
two points in tobacco. The effect of winter
frosts upon wheat is shown by the lower
rate of yield to have been severe.
Some of the higher rates in the principal
states are: New York, 15.2, Pennsylvania.
12; Ohio, 12.3; Michigan. 13.2; Illinois, 11.3;
Missouri. 11.2; Kansas, 1:5.5; California. 12;
Oregon. 1.1.
The crop made a very low yield through
out the south, where the acreage is small.
In tl.a Ohio valley the variation in the
yield hi different counties, as to farms
in the same county, has the extraordinary
range of five to tweuty-five bushels, and in
extreme cases from one to thirty bushels.
One county in Illinois claims -'the best
crops in years" and another "a poorer crop
than was expected." The Kocky mountain
areas made high averages in spring wheat
on limited areas. Dakota yields, varying
from a bushel or two to twenty-five bush
els, make an average of nine bushels per
acie. Minnesota return VI and Wisconsin
12.3 busheN.
The estimated yield of oats of 19.S bush
els, which is the lowest ever reported, will
probably reduce the aggregate products
more than 200.009.000 bushels.
OTHEK CAPITAL. NEWS.
Election Frauds lu the South.
Washington, Oct. 11. Attorney-General
Miller is in receipt of a letter from the
south, where the recent election frauds have
reMilted In the conviction of a number of
men engaged in fraud upon the ballot. Those
letters show how difficult it js to work up
public sentiment in the southern states to
such a degree as to secure any effect from
the eon vict ions. In one county in Tennessee
the local board authorized the county com
missioners to pay the fine and costs of all
the men who were convicted In the United
States court, and as a result Sl.SOO were paid
in the United States courts out of the pub
lic funds to meet the lines against the de
fendants. Similar instances are cited from
other sections of the .south, and altogether
show the law department of the govern
ment that nothing much can lie done that
will be likely to convince the southern peo
ple that the United States election laws
should lie enforced.
Fenaioa Granted .
Pensions weie awarded yesterday as follow-:
Iowa: Original Jacob Itogard, Uore-t
Home. Inciease Samuel Uiilnier. Kirks
ville; John C. Hurgiu. Edgewood. Original
widow, etc. Mary C. widow of Zelotts
llailey. New llamptc.n.
Nebraska : Lester S. ISrune, Central City.
THE PRESIDENT.
Ilia Keceptlon lu St. Louis To-Day A
(rand Oration.
St. Louis. Oct. 11. A special train bear
ing Picsldent Harrisony and part rolled Into
this city at 'J o'clock this morning. The
ttip fron Kansas City to St. Louis had lieen
without special incidents. At the former
city Vice-President James F. Howe, in his
special car, met the president and acted as
his e-cort over the Wabash road to this city.
The special train was manned
entitely by O. A. It. em-
employes of the road. At breakfast this
morning, thirty miles from St. Louis, the
ptosldent was the guest of Vice-President
Kerens, of the Cotton Belt road, in the hit
ter's private car. Kerens is an old
time friend of the president. On the arrival
of the presldeut at this city he was taken in
charge by Gov. I'raucis, Major Noouaii and
the entire reception committee, who, with
military and other organizations, were to
act as an escort through the city to the
Southern hotel. His arrival was greeted by
the firing of presldental salute by Battery
A. St. Louis Light Artillery. Cheer after
cheer arose from the immense multitude at
sight of the chief executive.
NEWS FROM JAPAN.
Sennational Events Reported In the Mon
golian Island.
SN Ukascisco, Oct. 11. Japanese, ad
vices by the steamer Belgic, which arrived
yesterday, state that there is a movement
on foot to plant a colony of Japanese in
Mexico.
The last time the revenue cruiser. Ling
Fong. came in, says an Amoy paper, she re
ported having seen between Foshow and
there a large pirate junk firing on a peace
ful trader. A gun boat was at once sent out
by the authorities, and shortly after re
returned witli eleven prisoners who had
been captured from the piratical craft. On
the second instant all these men were be
headed. About 100 pirates came down to
this execution to try and effect a rescue, but
the large number of troops present effectu
ally overawed them.
News has lieen received of a frightful
atrocity, a pirate craft having seized a
trading junk and massacred iu cold blood
tLe entire crew of thirty-nine men.
The case of the police for assaults on
nationalists in Tipperary ended lu a row,
thc nationalists and their friends leaving
the court room, and the case dropped.
THE MARKETS.
Sioux City Live Stock.
StouxCiTV, Oct. 11. Hogs Estimated re
ceipts. 1,000. Official yesterday, 2.173. The
market opened easy to-day. There wete few
sales, but most of them were made at ?J,00
&IM. with strong prices on account of the
narrow limit. Very few of even the best
heavy brought the $4. 00 so much hoped for
to-day for tops. Strong 310c lower rules
t!i"arket tol.iy.
Cattle Estimated receipts. 600. Official
yesterday. 33X The market had a lively
opening this morning, and sales were
quickly made up to noon. The demand for
cows was stronger than yesterday, and was
met by good stock to satisfy it. at better
values than for several days. Good steers
and No. 1 yearlings were eagetly sought for.
In other stock the market dulled somewhat
in the afternoon.
South O m ana Live Stock.
s"SocTn O.MAITA, Oct. 11. Hogs Estimated
receipts, 3.000. Official yesterday, 3,673;
shipments 7 car. Market opened slow, 5
M0o lower. Tops sold for $4.00; bulk 53.73
0-1.00.
Cattle Estimated receipt, 300. Official
yesterday, 2.730;hipmentsl9cars. Market
opened steady. Quality common.
Chlraro Lire Stock. '
Chicago. Oct. 11. Cattle Kecelpls o.
300. Market steady; steers, .2534.53;
cows, bulN and mixed, Sl.054.00.
Hogs Keceipts 13,0fl. Market weak and
lower; packer; andhippert, S4.0OS4.13;
light mixed. f4.004.13.
Sheep Keceipts 4,000. Market steady:
native western, S4.6035.00; common artd
mixed, 53.753,4.23; Tcxans, 1,5034.00.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Oct. 11. Wheat Steady; cash,
08'-;39sJ4c; December, 51.0158; May. Sl.05T.
Corn Steady; cash, 4S"sc; November,
49c May. 5lJsc.
Oats Steady; cash 39o; Decemlier, 40c:
May, 42 7-9343C
Rye Firm at 633G4. , '
Barley Quiet at ":jc.
Flax Easy at f 1.463L46JX.
Prime timothy Firm at $1.2$. .
Whiskey 11.13.
Provisions. Pork easy; cash. S9.621'?
January, fll.70; May, fl2.30. Lard easv: '
wau, ev.wf tfauaarjf, wv.to; Jiaj, COJ55.
DUP0NT POWDER -MILLS
ANNIHILATED BY STARTLING
EXPLOSIONS.
The Town a Complete Wreck, None of Its
Houses Being Left Standing;-List of the
Dead and Injured Many Made Homeless
by the Disaster.
Wilmington-. Del., Oct. 7. Several
startling explosions some counted five,
others seven at 3.30 p. m. an
nounced to Wilmington a disaster
at the Dupont powder, wotks. on the
Braudywine. A rush was made for the tel
phoues, but nothing could be learned beyond
vague reports of damage. An Associated
Press representative hastened to the scene,
and has wired that the whole section of the
works known as the "Upper yard" is a com
plete wreck, and at least six lives were lost.
One of the magazines went oil" first and the
rolling and drying mills near by,, set off by
concuisson followed in rapid aucccssiou.
There were at least seven dlstlnot succes
sive explosions. Every dwelling in the
neighborhood is reported wrecked, unroofed
or more or less damaged. Telephone in
quiries from Westchester state that the ex
plosion was distinctly heard in that section.
A messenger brought in the following dis
patch, which shows that the worst has not
yet been learned of the powder mill explo
sion : "Ten killed, twenty wounded. Rock
land is a complete wreck; none of its houses
are left standing."
Rockland is a village on the Brandy wine,
fully a mile above the scene of the explo
sion. It comprises a large paper mill
owned by the Jessup Si Moor company, and
about fifty dwellings, in which chiefly re
side the mill employes. Its population is
about 200. The evidence of destruction at
that distance leads to the belief here that
thc number of killed and wounded has not
ypt been fully ascertained.
The Dupont powder mills extend along
the Brandy wine, chiefly on thc west bank
and close to the water for about two miles.
They are divided into the "Upper," "Hag
ley" a ud "Lower" yards. The former is
tiiree miles and the latter five miles from
Washington. The report of damage done
Rockland proves to be incorrect as to the
locality, the name of Rockland being er
roneously used for buildings clustered
around what is known locally as the "Up
per yard." There are some fifty house,
inhabited by employes of the
powder mills, clustered here and
there and there were all wrecked.
The damage to property cannot be thor
oughly estimated to-night. The force of
the concussion even broke windows in some
parts of Washington, four or five miles
away.
The following is a partial list of the killed;
MARTIN DOLAX.
JAMES D. DOLAX.
WILLIAM McGARVEY.
JOHN MARTYGAX.
WILLIAM DEXXISOX.
JOHN DIETZ.
THOMAS IIUKLIKE.
JOHX HURLIKU.
PATRICK DOUGHERTY.
JOHX NEWELL.
WILLIAM GREEX, and
ROSE DOUGHERTY.
Several others are missing. The mote
.sotiously injured, as far as learned, are:
Dan-ill Hahkins.
William Logan.
Annie and Marie Dolax.
James Wahd.
Mccn Fekiiy.
John McDougall.
Miis. William McDowell and her 2-year-old
daughter.
Lydia An-derson.
The office of the Dupont company is a
wreck and six mills are in ruins. Several
members of the Dupont firm were injuicd by
falling walls and broken glass, but none of
them seriously. The dead were all employes
of the company and were In and about the
mills that exploded. Several workmen are
missing and are belitsved to have blown Into
fragments.
The first explosion occurred in one of the
packing mills, where a workman named
Gran was receiving a can of hexogonal
powder to be shipped for the uso of
the United States government. In
some way a spark was communicated to
the can and it blew up. Instantly the
packing mill exploded and the other mills
in the upper yards, seven or eight iu num
ber, followed at intervals of less than one
second All exploded except the one where
the rolling'mills, in which the ingredients of
gun powder are pulverized by vertical rol
lers of stone turning slowly around the
center post.
Immediately after the explosion, the largo
building kuown as the "refinery," located
near the center of the village, took fire. It
was a matter of life or death to the whole
village that the fire should be extinguished
before it communicated with the powder
the building contained. The Dupont fire
brigade succeeded in extinguishing the
the flames. Had the roof fallen, it is doubt
ful if any man, woman or child In the vicin
ity would have escaped death or serious In
jury. About fifty persons are made home
less by the disaster.
Latest and Correct News.
Wilmington. Delaware, Oct. 6. The fol
lowing is a correct list of the killed at yes
terday's explosion at the Dupont powder
mills:
WILLIAM R. GREEX.
WILLIAM McGARVEY.
MARTIN DOLAX.
JOHX HARRIGAX.
MICHAEL ILVRRIGAN.
PATRICK DOUGHERTY.
JOHX NEWELL.
JOHN nERLENER.
MICHAEL HERLEXEB AND MRS. ROSIE
DOUGHERTY.
Those more or less injured number about
twenty. The men who were killed were
working in and about tile magazines and
mills, and. except in the case of three, were
blown to pieces, so that only fragments of
their remains have been found. It Is the
theory of the woikmen that the explosion
was started in some wayfcqy the soldering
iron which a green man was using in
soldering tin covers on cans of powder.
The wounded are beiug cared for by neigh
bors and friends and the dead are being
prepared for burial. WIIliam Green was
buried this afternoon. Three or four hun
dred homeless people have been prov ided
with comfortable quarters by their friends
living in more favorable localities, and will
be looked after until their homes can be
restored.
Ihe coroner summoned a jury this morn
ing for the purpose of viewing ithe remains
of William It. Green, so that they may be
interred. It may be two or three da v s be
fore he will be ready to hear testimony.
Old, But Chipper.
Montgomery. Ala., Oct. S. Isaac Fra
zier, a negro 106 years old, died here ye
terday. Some eight or ten years ago Iaac,
who had worn glasses for many years, and
who was then complaining of his defective
vision, received what was called his second
sight, and was able to see almost as well a
ever, although up to his death he occasion
ally used glasses. After having passed his
95th year the old man was married.
hot and Killed by an Unknown Assassin,
Macon-, Ga., Oct. S. At Normandale,
Dodge county, last evening J. C. Forsythe,
secretary and treasurer of the Normandale
Lumber company, and one of the best
known men in Georgia, was shot and killed
by an unknown assassin while sitting in his
parlor- The assassination has created im
mense'excitement in the neighborhood.
Willing; to Compromise.
ISHPExrsG, Mich., Oct. S. A mass meet
ing of striking miners was held yesterday,
2,500 workmen being present. A committee
was chosen to transact business. The com
mittee will submit a proposition for a com
promise to the mining company's agent today.
JUDGE TYNER'S JOB.
Called Ijmjii to Construe the Meaning of
the Anti-Lottery Law.
Washington. 1). C. Oct. 7. Solicitor
General Tyner. of the postoffice department.
Isn't a Philadelphia lawyer. If he were, he
would probably revel iu the knotty point
which he has to unravel in the antl-lottery
law. Coming, from Indiana, instead of
Ponitsylvaiiia. Judge Tyner takes a praetl
cal view of the questions which aii-eand
and seeks a coinuion-seiisc interpretation.
In spite of the circular issued a few days
ago. queries still pour in ou the department.
"The jnost difficult class of cases that will
have to bo dealt with," said Judge Tyner,
are those in which an obvious hardship is
inflicted upon a probably innocent person.
For example, let us supjiosc that there is
published in Washington a newspaper with
t wo editions, one for local circulation and
the other for mailing. The local
edition contains a lottery ad
Vcttlsement: the mail edition, out
of deference to the new law, omits it. I buy
a paper of a newsboy in the street, and,
glauclng it over, discover a paragraph which
I know would Interest a friend of initio in
Indiana. Tl oughtlessly I mark the item,
purTw rapper on the newspaper and drop it
Into t he nearest box. The postmaster discover-
that my paper contains a lottery ad
vertisement. There is something about it
that points to mc as the mailer, and I am
arre-ted. What becomes of me? That Is
something for the court to determine. Tech
nically, 1 have committed an offense against
the laws of the United States. It is the
duty of the district attorney to proceed
against me. and yet actually I have been
quite innocent. It is unlikely that injustice
will be done in such cases, for the question
of intent will be raised, and upon that score
our supposed culprit is guiltless. But he Is
liable to sutrer considerable annoyance
through a perfectly thoughtless and well
meaning act."
The threat of the lottery people to fall
back upon the express companies for the
conduct of their traffic has not passed un
heeded by the federal authorities. It is
understood that the department of justice
lias under consideration a question as to
the -cope of some old statutes concerning
private carriers iu competition with the
United States mall. Thus far all informa
tion oa this point for publication is denied;
but a prominent law officer of the govern
ment, when asked to-day whether the ex-pre-s
companies were not allowed to handle
fieely such letters as are intrusted to their
caie. provided they attach thereto postage
stamps enough to carry these letters
throiuh the mall at tegular rate, and can
cel the stamps, answered Yankee fashion
with a significant emphasis:
Let me se". Isn't there a saving clau-e
iu the law which allows the government to
withdraw that privilege if it- exetcie i
found dettimental to the public interests?"'
NIAGARA FALLS TUNNEL.
The 1 irt Step in the Great Work Accom
panied by Enthusiastic Ceremonies.
Nt jitA Falls. X. Y., Oct. 7. The gieat
tunnel which is to place Niagara Falls in
the front i.-iuk of manufacturing cities of
the world was formally begun s-atutday.
When the plan of constructing a tunnel
under the village and taking the water
from the river above the falls as power was
iii-st sugge-ted by the late Thomas Everted,
a civil engineer of renown, neatly five years
ago. the scheme was looked upon as vision
al y. But persistence won the day and
sufficient capitalists, thc Vandcrbllts being
.tmoag the number, were finally Induced to
lake hold of tho project. and the
first practical step toward the
realization of Evcrsted's dream
was taken. Shoitly before 10 o'clock Sun
day morning the Niagara Power company
met at tho Cataract bank. After a short
meeting they entered cat ridges and were
dtiven to the Cataract house, where the
officers of the Cataract Construction com
pany wete. A pioccssion in which nil the
leading citizens joined marched to the spot
whei c one of the shafts is to be sunk. Cap
tain C. B. GasJPill, president of the Niagara
Falls Power cquipany. after a hort speech,
turned the first sod with a silver shovel,
.-peeehes were also made by President
Adams, of the construction compuuy, and
others. President Gaskiil turned tiie fiist
sod. and the many church bells and the
whistles filled the air with hilarious noi-es.
Among them could be heard the old bell in
the Cataract house cupola, whose voice had
not been heard for a quarter of a century.
A banquej. followed.
Canada Kill's Vmnl Killed.
ATfdtso.v Kan- Oct. 7. lufoimatlon
fiom Oklahoma City says; "Johnny" King
ston, a noforioiis sure-thing gambl-r and
keeper of a house of ill-fame, was killed
theie last week in a quarrel about a woman.
Kingston belonged in Atchison, where
lie lived from 1-55 until Oklahoma
was opened. He was an expert at three
card monte, and was the friend, pal and
pupil of the notoiious -Canad-i Bill."
Kingston traveled with Bill many years,
and after Bill's death became his successor
as the king of that class of gamblers. Be
fore the wa. Kingston's house In Atchison
was tho resort and refuge of Cleveland,
J"itii-oti and other -red legs" who pilfered
the country in tho name of liberty and
fteedoin.
-Xtarricd on lite Fly.
Washington. Pa.. Oct. 5. Will E. Robin
son, of He-illsville, postmaster and editor of
the BealNville TtUyram. and Mi-s Lou .Tef
fiey. of Eat Bethlehem, took a train at
West Brownsville, and contiived to get mar
ried wliile en route to Pittsburg. When the
train stopped at Monongahela the couple
Hepped upon the platform, and a minister,
who had occn summoned by telegram, and
who was waiting at the station, pel formed
the ceremony in just one minute, which was
a-long as the train waited.
Cholera iu Pari.
i'u:i. Oct. 7. Two persons at Lunel, dc
paittnent of Heraulte, who recently arrived
at that place from Spain, ate suffering fiom
choleia. The patients have been isolated
and other Lielhods wete also adopted fo pre
vent u spiead of tho dl-ca3e.
Wants an Immediate Settli-meiit.
Li-iion, Oct. 7. England has demanded
of tl.e Portugese government an immediate
-ettlement'Of its claim for lidemnity for
seizure of the Briti-h-Afrlcan Lakes com-panv"-
-tiaincr, James Stevenson, which
was .11 'gaily captured a few months ago.
G-jt tho Drop on tiie Editor.
Dxli .-. Tex., Oct. 7. The GiWooil, an
illu-trated publication, for r.ueral weeks
past has waged a bitter warfare on Mayot
I'onnell and his administration. Yesterday"-
i-siie caricatured the mayor as a
bunco stecrer. and this aftsrnoon hi- honor
met II. ! Pease, editor of the Ctiifcon. at
the foot of th3 stairway leading to his of
fice and roundly berated him, Using epithets
which generally lead to a killing in this
clime. Pease made a motion as though to
P'tt his hand in his lio-om to draw a revol
ver, when the mayor grabbed him by tho
vest and tore it wide open, at tho same time
pulling a gun. Pease was unarmed. Cou
ncil then expectorated tobacco juice in tho
editor's face and -aid that if he assailed
him again lie would kill him. The end is
not ve .
A City Collector Missing.
Ttcso.N. I. T Oct. 7. City collector Geo.
Fettct Is missinjj. Some of his friends ex
press the belief that he has committed sui
cide. A shortage of his accounts is re
potted. Died Very Suddenly.
London, Oct. 7 Rev Henry Walte, chap,
lain of the house of commons, died suddenly
to-day.
Made an Assignment.
Nr.w iork, Oct. 7 Jrmes B. Bennett,
grocer, assigned to-day, with preferences
amounting to 819,000.
THE STATE OF TRADE.
IMPROVEMENT NOTED IN ALL
BRANCHES.
Price or Commodities a Shade Stronger
The Money Market Nowhere Embarrass
ing Aa Advance in Wool anil Trade
Go- d in Groceries Satisfactory Foreign
Trade.
NEwYoRK.Oct.il. R. G. Dun & Co.'s
weekly review of trade says: Business in
all branches shows improvement. Prices of
commodities arc a shade stronger than a
week ago. grain and oil having advanced
with many kinds of manufactured products,
but the general advance since Oct. 1 is
not a quarter of 1 per cent, as yet. The
movement of commodities is very heavy.
The money market is nowhere a source of
embarrassment and the feeling of confi
dence everywhere Increases. At Boston
business Is good, with advanced prices of
many articles, as trade is adjusting itself to
changes of duty. Philadelphia reports an
advance iu wool and a good trade in grocer
ies. The Iron trade there and at Pittsburg
is unchanged. The glass business is well
sustained, and lead Is so scarce that somo
works requiring that material or spelter
have suspended operations. At Chicago the
grain trade is slightly below last year's, with
a moderate Increase iu flour, nearly 50 per
cent In cured meats, and a volume of busi
ness in all lines of merchandise fully up to
last year's. All lines uro strong at St. Louis
and very fair at Detroit. Trade Is good at
Milwaukee. St. Paul, Omaha and Denver,
and satisfactory at Kansas City. Southern
reports are generally bright, the movement
of cotton being remarkably earlyjind large.
The great Industries ate growing.
In spite of the enormous output of pig roll
iron, the tone is stronger, and at Philadel
phia mill Iron is 25 cents higher. Con
sumption gains, and until navigation clo-e
increasing strength Is expected, bar, sheet,
structural and wrought pipe works being
crowded. The trade here Is weak only iu
mill and Bessemer iron, butwithnopressuie
to ell. Wool Is moving largely at better
prices at Philadelphia and Boston. Bread
stuffs have been advancing in spite of tho
small exports, which fall far below la-t
year's as yet. Wheat has risen 3;.. cents
for the week ou ales of 20.000,00 bushels
heie. and corn nearly 2 cents on sales of
10.000.no0 bushels. Oil has li-en
2 cents with insignificant deal
ings, and coffee is for A 14 cent- lower. The
present range of prices is being decoroiisly
descrlbed as -trained." India i ubber i
also lower, parafino loiiig quoted at s
cents. Tin has fluctuated because of for
eign sjieculatiou and sells at 2.1 'H cent-,
while tin plates are higher though the new
leiuaud is moderate and the manufacturer
iu this country has actually begun to turn
out plate-before thc tariff bill was signed.
Lead is scarce at S.'i.sti. and the effect of tho
Mexican decision is -aid to be -eriou-ly felt.
Large conttacts for lake copper have been
made, but there are leports of coiisjdeiable
-ale'- at ltJ' i. cent-.
The tiea-ury has taken in (luring the pa-t
j week .s:i,0uo,000 more than it ha- paid out.
The mate of foreign tiade is very satts-
factory, for while cxMil-of gialn are re
stricted!, cotton move- largely, and though
; the value of exports la-t week showed a de
cline in compcrl-oii with last year, the
movement then was lemarkably heavy iu
i October; but the weakness of Ameilcan se
curities in London and the disturbed stato
wf the stock market theie, approaching a
panic on Thursday, affects tho market here
and le-sen- the chance of early imports of
specie.
Tho business failures occuning through
out the country during tho past seven davs
number 215. us computed with a total of 107
last week. For the corresponding week of
last year the figures were 21 1.
CANNOT RAISE WAGES.
The Erie ICofuses the Demand ot Its Men
for Fearjof Bankruptcy.
New York, Oct. 11. The Erie official-,
after ten days' consideration, gave the fed
erated board of trainmen an answer to-day
to the amended agreement of t tiles which it
wanted the company to sign. The boatd Is
made up of the general grievance commit
tees of the engineer-, fitemeu, conductors
and btaken.en's brotheihood ou the Erie
system. Tho demands of tho men in sub
stance were that ten hours -hould e'on-tltute
a day's work, overtime to be paid at the
thc rate of one-tenth of a day's pay per
hour. Relative to promotions it was de
manded that, qualifications being equal,
the oiliest men should havo the preference.
In his reply to his men sent out hy
I'lesiiient King to-day, he sivs that
a careful compatl-on has been made
by the company between the rate's of
wages paid upon its lines to engineers, fire
men, conductors and trainmen, and thoso
paid upon the principal competing and ad
jacent lines. They find that the rates paid
the Erie's men ate In nearly every Instance
higher. President King adds that the rates
and allowances would Increase the pay rolls
of the Erie system to the amount of 51,034.
000 per annum. Moreover, hesays. It would
naturally follow that justice to the em
ployes of classes other than those engaged
in the train service would make them par
ticipants In any general advance, and tiie
addition to the burdens of the company
would therefore lie still greater. The sum
named Is in excess of the average earnings
of the company for the last five years abov e
its ti.xed charges, which must later neces
sarily be met in order to preserve thc com
pany from insolvency and the property
from disintegration.
Aid for Oklahoma,
Wichita, Kan., Oct. 11. B. L. Eaton, of
Henne-scy. chairman of the committee ap
jiointed to expend the appropriation mado
by congress for the needy of Oklahoma, is
here laying in fresh supplies. By the time
he has made his intended purchase-, ho will
not have on hand more than SPkOOO. He
considers, tho outlook very good, and lie ami
his committee are trying to dev Ie means to
raise a fund which shall be sufficient to tido
the destitute over the approaching winter.
It is sugge-ted that bond- be voted, and tho
legislature will probably take tho matter
up as soon as the tush of bu-ine-s will
permit.
Seal Poacher fired Upon,
Sv FitvNCtsco. Oct. 11. The sealing
schooner C. H. White arrived from Sand
Point. Alaska, yesterday with a catch of
4-5 seaN and 75 other skin. The Whito
biought Capt. Howitzer and Mr. Sutherland
of the schooner Sophia Sutherland, who
were Iot from the vc--el. The crew stato
that hunters on the C. (J. White', a sister
ve-sel, landed on Copper island with the in
tention of poaching. Thc Russian authori
ties ordered them away and when tho men
r fused to go fired on them. The fire was
returned and iu the exchange of shots one
of the white men was killed.
A Kansas Druggist idiot.
AtciiisOv, Kan., Oct. 11 Tho s.,K,ii
village of Miiscotah, Kan., is greatly ex
cited over the attempted killing of Dr. J.
F. Martin, a druggist of that place, by Mrs
I'liimmer, wife of a prominent physician,
for selling her husband uhi-.ky. Martin
tried to shoot her in elf defense, but was
too excited to handle the pi-tol. she shot
Martin several times and he may di
TuberculokU In New Hampshire.
Manchester, N. II., Oct. 11. Tubeicu
Iosis has been discovered in the third herd
of cattle on the west side of the river, and it
Is reported that the herds in Goffstowa and
Bedford are affected. The citizens are un
easy and the sale of milk has been seriously
interfered with.
New York's Population.
Washington, Oct. 11 The population ot
the state of New York Is 5,051,934, an In
crease of 690,053, or 17.C9 per cent.
NEBRASKA NEWS.
Nubbins of Information Gathered From All
Quarters of the State.
A physician of this city was called to
the country on professional business last
week, his patient bein? a woman living
in a soil house, say the North Platte
Tribune. It was almost dark when ho
arrived at his destination and while wait
ing for the patient to develop svtuptotns
the doctor heard a noise in tho corner of
the room, and looking in that direction
ilisooverc'd an army of mico coming out
of a hole. They jumped on the table,
chairs, bod ami literally overran tho
room After sporting around a few
minutes they retired. Shortly after tho
man of the house came in led by two
women. Tho doctor asked his patient
what ailed the man, to which she
replied he was about to have a fit,
and a hard epileptic tit he had. ly this
time it was too late for the doctor to make
the homeward trip and lie laid down on
a cot to sleep. Karly in the morning a
woman who was attending the patient
awakened him and requested that he kill
a snake, that was iu the room. He
jumped up and saw a bull snake live feet
long crawling on top of the sod wall.
'Arn't voti afraid of snakes?"' asked tho
doctor of his patient, as he looked
around for a club to kill the reptile'.
"Oh, no," replied the woman, "I felt
that .one crawling over my bed last night
but I wasn't afraid of him." The snake
was killed and as soon as possible the
doctor started home, fearing that if he
remained longer he might see a wild cat
walk into thc house. In fact what he
had already seen was sufficient.
John Woods recently pleaded guilty of
murder in the second degree, in the Law
rence county court, and was sentenced
to four years in the penitentiary. In
two previous trials the jury had dis
agreed. Woods was employed to work
for John McLeod, a farmer living near
Whitewdbd, and there were whis
perings of undue intimacy between
Woods and Mrs. McLeod. On
Aug. 0, 1SS9, while Mrs. McLeod was ab
sejit xisiting. Woods notified the neigh
bors that McLeod had attempted to light
a tire from a can of kerosene and the can
had 'exploded and burnt tin house with
McLeod iu it. All the surrounding cir
cumstances were against any such theory.
Woods was present at the house and
claimed to have witnessed the catastro
phe, but was unable' to render any assist
ance. Afterwards tho discovery of two
trunks, full of Mrs. McLeod's best arti
cles of wearing apparel, carefully se
creted in an old out-door root cellar, and
other mysterious circumstances, to which
the suspects were unable to give a satis
factory explanation, at once led to the
at rest of Woods ami the investigation by
the proper authorities.
l5n.Ti:iCE is n gi tat ing an elect i ic motor
line.
C..ss county, thc smallest iu the state,
is out of debt.
5i.vki:a i. deaths from diphtheria have
been reported from Blue Springs.
J. M. Roland, of Syracuse-, raised 500
bushels of apples from his youn? orchard
this year.
Makshai.t. Smitii, of Fremont, stopped
on an apple peel and fell through tho
front window of a store. It cost him a
neat little sum to pay for the glass.
The prairie fire which raged so fiercely
about five miles southeast of Newport,
Hock county, the lirst of the week, de
stroved about SI-,000 worth of haj.
Jim Pack, of J lea trice, has a Linden
Tree colt, 1 year old, on which he olTor-.
to wager any sum under SI, 000 to run
again-l any n-year-old in the state.
Two prairie schooners passed through
Superior the other day headed wo-tward.
On the covers of each wagon were,
painted the wotd-. "Helations tefu-ed to
help."'
Fkank Iluirsr, employed in the Demp
ster Mill company's works at Beatrice,
had his hand fiiglitftilly mangled be
tween the cog-wheels while oiling the
machinery.
Tiihkk voungsters, aged about 13 or
1 1 vears each, and bearing the names of
Geo. Howe, Marion Hawkins and Willio
Werner, ran away from their homes in
J .cat ilee Fritlax with tho a owed purpose
of going toTacoma.
Auour 32,000 in stock has already boon
suh-oribed for the purpo-e of putting the
cheese factory at lilair on a stock com
pany basis. It is a paying establishment,
well furnished and led the procession on
ehcee at the slate fair.
L. I. Straek, of Fremont, was hit ou
tho head with a hammer and seriously
injured. He was descending a ladder,
when the hammer fell from the porch
above and he received the full force of
the blow in the forehead.
On Thursday night last week lightning
killed for Henry Hillings, of IJIair, one
hor-e. one cow, several pigs, and bo'.erely
injured another horse. They were hud
dled up alongside the win: fence and
thereby caught the electricity.
At the Boat rice fair Dr. A. C. habin
was kicked from the sulky by Com-ellcta
after he had won the yearling race. The
doctor was not badly hurt, and says he
was so proud of the yearling's record of
a half mile in 1:45 that he never thought
of the kick.
Tut.kk ate now traveling through
Pierce county the old-style swindlers sell
ing cloth to be mado up into suits. They
travel from house to house and take tha
farmers' notes and se-11 them to the banks.
All the farmer gets is the privilege of
paying his note.
Tin: Grand Island police arrested Jio
mie Stone on suspicion that he was a girl
masquerading in male attire. Of course
he was discharged. Jimtnio is a cook in
a restaurant, and is anno; ed a great deal
by mashers, who are sure he is parading
in wrong uniform.
Tin. '..'-year-old s0 Gf J. K. Will, of
Curtis, was severely hurt the other dav
by falling out of the rear end of a wagon,
and striking on his head. Tho fall broke,
two of his ribs near the spine, and the
doctors think tie- broken pie. . s haxo
penetrated the lungs, causing the air to
puir out the skin on his breast.
Onk hundred and skty-two thou-and
heop are being fed in Dodge coutitv.
ne firm is feeding 30,000, another 19,-t-00.
and the lowest number being fed by
any hrm is 4,000. Enough more will be
brought in oon to swell the number to
'..'On.bMi. The eo-t of feeding these sheep
until ieadv for market is placed at 5471,
000. Miss Lii.mk Lonkv, of Stanton, was
pouring coal oil in the wash water the
other day when tho can exploded, set
ting fire to her clothing. Her father
was near and succeedid in extinguish
ing the flames before she was seiiously
burned.
S:u.i:irr Lo-i:y has twenty-five glan
dored horses quarantined near 'Madison
and propo-e- that the. disease shall not
spread.
Tin: dwelling hou-e on the Stillwater
stock farm, owned bv li. J. Kendall, of
Calhoun, burned to the gtouud. The loss
is estimated at 310,000.
W. II. Kiicyi.k, of Rockford, received
twenty-five carloads of sheep from Kan
sas the other day. He thinks there is
big money iu feeding sheep.
The Neligh Tribune say- that the
Antelope county fair was a failure on
account of lack or interest from exhibi
tors and patrons. The paper advises the
abandonment of the fair iu the fttuture.
THE OLD RELIABLE
MiteUBaM
(0U3t State Bank in the Stat)
PAYS INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS,
HAKES LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.
ISSUES SIGHT DRAFTS ON
Dtaaha, Chicago, Now York, and all FarsJtfa
Countriaa.
SEIXS STEAMSHIP TICKETS.
BUYS GOOD NOTES
And Holpi IU Customers when they Need Hslp.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
LEANTDER GEKRABD, Preiamt.
O. W. HlTLST, Vice-President.
JOHN STAUFFEK, Casbisr.
?eTHS9 A. REEp. B. H. HENRY.
COMMERCIAL BiliI
-oy-COLUMBUS,
NEB.,
-HAS AK-
Authorizeil Capital of 500,000
V u itl in Capital - 1)0,000
OFFICERS:
(J. II. SHELDON, rres't.
II. P. II. OIILHK'II. Vice Pre.
C. A. NEWMAN. (Vshier.
DANIEL SCIIKAM, Ass't Cash.
STOCKHOLDERS:
0. 11. Sheldon, J. P. Ikur.
Herman P. ILOehirich, Carl Itienko.
Jonn.- Welch, W. A. McAllister,
J. Ilonry Wnrdeinan, H. M. Win-low,
leiirK . i iiuiey, s. c . ury.
run
Frank Itorer.
Arnold F. II. Oehlrich.
lunry I.odek".
lerharil I.ogeke.
fsyBank of deposit; interest allowed on time
deposits; buy and sell excli.ui on United States
intl Earcie, and buy nud sell available itocurities.
We hhall l ploaned to roceiTe jour buiia.-. W
tolicit your patronage. '.J9dec37
FOK TIIE
CALL ON"
A.&M.TURNER
Or i. V. lillll.KR,
'1'ravclinff SalemaB.
J-Tnese organs are firot-ciaas in 67ery par
ticular, and -:o guarantee-d.
TO -AJEjXj
PRINCIPAL POINTS
EAST, WEST,
NORTH and SOUTH
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U. P. Depot, Columbus.
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HENRY G-ASS.
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ft
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WESTEBN COTTAGE ORGAN
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Dr'i !:vAVJ mstallu: oases
17" fi 'ti'in'j of I'll kinds of Uphold
v.- C.W.' ..
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