Nebraska Newspapers

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VOLUME XXI NUMBER 29.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1890.
WHOLE NUMBER 1069.
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llUu OLD HLIABL
Columbus State Bank
(Oldait State Bank la the Stated
PAYS INTEREST ON HUE DEPOSITS,
-AND-
HAKES LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.
ISSUES SIGHT DRAFTS ON
3inaha, Chicago. New York, sad all Foreign
Countries.
6EIX9 6TEA3ISI1IF TICKETS.
BUYS GOOD NOTES
And Helps Its Customers when they Nsed Hein,
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
LKANDER GERHARD. President.
O. W. HULST, Vics-Presldsat.
JOHN STAUFFER. Cashier.
JVLIUB A. B2ED. B. H. HENRY.
-of-COLUMBUS,
NEB.,
-IIAB AN-
Authorized Capital of 500,000
Taid in Capital - 5K,000
OFFICERS:
C. H. SHELDON. Pres't.
II. I H. OlILRICII. Vice Pres.
C. A. NEWMAN. Cashier.
DANIEL BCH11AM, Aw't Cash,
STOCKHOLDERS:
C. H. Sheldon. J. P. Becker.
Herman P. Il.Oehlrich, Carl Rionke.
Jonas Welch, W. A. McAllister.
J. iV ary Wurdetaan, H. M. Winslow,
eirce W. Galley. H. C. Orey.
Frank Rorer. Arnold F. II. Oehlrich.
Hnry LotoVe. Gerhard Losplie.
IVRank of deposit; interest allowed on tima
deposits; boy and aell exclianp on United States
and Europe, and buy and fell arailable securities.
We shall be plowed to receive yoar business. We
aolicit jronr patronage. 2dec37
FOR THE
WESTERN COTTAGE ORGAM
CALL OX-
dim w
A. & M.TURNER
Or i. XV. KEKI.F.R.
, TraTrlitiff KulmMBB.
pjr-Tln"" orsn are fint-class is every par
ticuUr, aad so jraaranteed.
8 -
PBICIPAL POINTS
EAST, WEST,
NORTH and SOUTH
AT
TJ. P. Depot, Columbus.
1 Sharif
HENRY G-ASS.
TJNDERTAKEE !
tfltfHX AXU METALLIC CASES
Hrrirpaitinfof all kinds of Uphot-
ll tfWECfi.NERaAaBA,
fCssr5nssBwB CSSiUftJBvfV
FRESH NEWS OF THE DAT.
Information Gleaned From All
Quarters of the Universe.
TO NAVIGATE TIIE AIR
SHIP OF
KNOWN
THE LIGHTEST
MATERIAL
To Be Propelled by Fan Wheel The
Teasel to Cost S30.000 and to Be fluilt
at Once Will Be Able to Travel at the
Rate of Seventy Miles an Houi.
Chicago, Nov. 1. Fred N. Atwood, of
this city, has Invented an air ship with
which bo claim-, be will be able to travel at
tbe rate of seventy f.ilk-s an hour. A com
pany with a capital of 200.000 has been
organized to build and ti-t it. Tbe shlji
he has Invented and tbe principles ho ha-,
patented, differ from all others yet in
vented. The ship Itself resemble-, most of
the others built. It ! cigar-shaped and has
a big cabin hung closely under It. Hupo
tanks are to contain hydroxeu jrab, which
is to be partially used in lifting the ship
from the ground. Three engines are to be
inside the cabin operating 'even big fan
wheels. The-e wheels look' like those on
windmills in tbe country. Three of the--wheels
are propeller-. One Is bung uudet
tbe bow and one under tbe stem,
arranged o that they can turn
any way like a rudder. Four
huge wheels are to be used In elevating the
ship. These are twelve feet in diameter
and have sixteen blades, each blade ten
square feet iu surface. The-e wheels re-vol-e
iu huge cylinders that open out of the
bottom of the ship. The idea is to run
these wheels 1,000 revolutions a minute, and
thus force a column of air out of the
cylinders, creating a vacuum. The air
rushing back toward the open cylinder will
elevate the ship. Each wheel, the inventor
estimates, has a lifting power of four ton.
The ship itself will weigh but 25.000 or 3".
000 pounds, and with four wheels, each bav
my tbe power to lift four tons, and with
the auxiliary assistance of the hydrogen
gas. Mr. Atwood thinks he can lift bis ship.
Once elevated It N an easy thing to propel
It. All about the ship U a perfectly smooth
plane, a deck having a surface of 100.000
quare feet. This alone would scale the
air In an oblique direction, up or down, like
a kite. The ship will be built of aluminum,
the lightest metal known. It will be :W3
feet long, fifty feet high and fifty feet wide.
Tbe hydrogen gas n HI be manufactured on
board the ship. Steam will Ik: the motive
power and gas the fuel. The engines arc
strong and light and specially constructed.
The ship will cost about 30.000 and will he
built immediately.
BLOW AT PENSION SHARKS.
The Treasury Department to Warn Bene
ficiaries or the lrlcksotStiy.it is.
IVashiiGton. Nov. 1. A circular letter
has been proposed by Second Auditor Patti
Min of the treasury department for the in
formation or soldiers and thir belts and
for the purpose of warning them against
the many .shyster" lawyers who are con
stantly oil the watch to get fees from then.
It seems that there are bore in Washington
uud elsewhere throughout the country a
great many so-called lawyer-, aud claim
agents who send circulars and blanks to
uninformed soldiers, representing that they
hate not been gien all the pay or bounty
due them, and that by some new law, or
bill." pending iu congress they will
be. or may be. entitled to further
pay or bounty. A small fee In advance (?2
or $3) is usually required for expenses,
with friendly assurances that no more
will lie demanded unless tbe claim lw al
lowed. The fee Is paid, the application filed
and in the end disallowed, but the attorney
has received his little advance fee. which is
all be expected, and so he continues the
hunt for new claimants from whom new fee.s
ran be obtained. From twenty to 200 or
more of these claims arc sometimes filed iu
one package by one firm and as a natural
consequence o er CO per cent of all claims
received are rejected as devoid of merit.
As it takes the same amount of tlmo and
labor to dispose of such claims as it does to
settle the Just and meritorious ones the
prompt settlement of tbe latter claims Is
greatly retarded and the correspondence of
the office greatly increased. The second
auditor suggests that claimants who really
think they are entitled to more pay and
bounty should write djrectly to him. stating
All the facts in the case, including the name,
company and regiment, and promi-es tlipt
such requests will receive prompt and just
Mention.
EDISON TUKNS MINER.
The Investor Invoking the Nickel Dis
trict In Canada.
Ottawa. Out.. Nov. 1. Thomas A. Edi
sou. the wizard of Menlo park. Is the latest
American who ha turned his attention to
the Sudbury nickel district. Officials of the
Canadian geological survey ;tatc that the
great inventor will shortly begiu jo develop
inlnlug properties adjacent to the wines
opened by the Standard Oil company. The
Int'eutor lias bonded thousands of acres
near Sudbury, in various sections of which
the outcropping of nickel is very promising.
Mr. Burns, Edison's expert, confirmed tbe
opinion of the geological survey that tbe
Canadian nickel region is the richest mining
district in the world. The Edison people
claim to have discovered a process by which
the nickel ore can be treated very Inex
pensively leaving a large margin or profit.
Tbe astounding statement is made thut
every dollar invested in tbe mines brings a
return of $4 profit per month, and Mr Burns
hah already ti&inlued various mica wines,
the product of which will be utilized for
electrical purposes.
SAVED HIS LIFE.
The Count or Paris' Harrow Escape From
a Horrible Death.
New York. Nov. 1. The Compte ae
Pans had a narrow escape from a horrible
death during his journey from Montreal to
New York. At Pittsburg the count got off
the train, with others, to get some lunch at
the railroad -tailon. Not understanding
tbe signal for departure, he remained on
;he platform until the train was fairly in
motion. Then be made a -pring for the
hiah platform of the Wasnor car. tie
rals-ed tbe gusrd rail with one hand, but
holding hard with ins other, swun? in ie
tween the car platforms. Fot aji instant It
seemed inevitable that he would fall to tbe
ground aad be crushed to piece?. Several
trainmen, however. rusW! to the re-cue.
and succeeded in baulingbim onto the plat
form. An Kx'.le's Story.
London. Nov 1. A joung Russian
named Kelchosky. who succeeded iu mak
ing his e-zape from Silieria after bat ing
served fourteen years there, ha an Ived iu
tbisclty. lie was arrested in Yitna when
nnlv IS vcars of aze on suspicion of bavins
in il pes-esiou revolutionary document
andltf beiug concerned in a towspiracy
agalnst tbe government. His ccape from
Silieria was attended with many bard-hip-and
perils. M. Kelchosky S uttwllitug. as
yet. to publish an account of his life iu to,-.
lie and his escape, for fear that by doing
cnhonin ondausibr his comrades left In
Silieria. He states that Ld exiles there
are greatly encouraged by the cxpes;o;)
of sympathy with them In Ibeir fate, by the
American people.
Weekly Bank Statement.
New York. Nov. l. The weekly bank
statement shows the reserve bas increased
f 826,664. The banks now hold 9701,793 iu
excess of the wjuireniejits of the 35 per
cent. rule.
WINDS AND WAVES.
Terrible Force or the .Elements on the
Coast Of New England.
Boston-. Mass.. ,Oct: 29. New England
has, during the last wee!:, passed through
a remarkable meteorological experience.
During that time four distinct cyclones
have swept the coast. The heavy seas and
high tide ca'ised by Saturday gale had
not subsided when, without the slightest
warning from the signal service, last night
a bowling northeaster set In. Gen. Greely
asserts that these gales are but part
of one grand disturbance, but that gives
but little satisfaction to tbe victims. At
daybreak yesterday morning the wind at
Boston was blowing at tho rate of fifty-six
miles an hour fromthc east, backing up tbe
highest tide known in years. Iu Boston the
entire water front is under water, the
w harves are going nut of sight aud vast
quantities of wood, coal and merchandise
are lloatlug away. The cellars are flooded
and considerable damage su-tained.
On the coast the town of Situate was a
perfect Venice. The water stood two feet
deep Iu the pO'.tottice and the great rollers
came In from the sea. dcmolfsjiinx a whole
row of buildings which faced the beach.
Merchants and families Ioe heavily at
Plymouth. The outer sandbar was all that
saved tho lower town fiom destruction.
In Lynn. S.ilem. Newburyportand Prince
ton, the entire low r business portions were
submerged and va-t quantities of coal, fuel
and produce were carried to sia. The
bt-Hchc- are washed clean along the north
shoio. The Revere A. Lynn railroad and
tbe eastern railroad tr.icus are either torn
up or buried under tons of sand, seaweed and
wreckage. The hotels have ail been de--erled,
as they are all more or less uuder
mliied and there is no trace of life in tho
host of pa iilions, restaurants, etc. Tnc
cattagors had to take refuge in their second
stunVs. and at Rcachmout. Revere and
Winthtop a fleet of boats was busy all day
getting the inhabitants out of their deluged
homes.
There is still a sadder talc from Capo Ann
to Cape Cod. Tiie bcich Is one streak of
wreckage .pais, b.irrcl-, cabin doors and
pieces of ships that arc no more. Very few
todies have, ho.vetcr, come ashoro. At
Chatham jivo wreckers arc reported off the
Chatham life-saving station. A big barken
tino was sighted heading for tho fatal reef.
Station after station along the beach was tel
ephoned to look out for her. Cannons were
fired, and every tiling done to show her she
was out of her course, but when she reached
the reef a squall enveloped her, and when
it passed site was no where to be seen, hav
ing evidently been ground to pieces.
At Minot's light tho high rollers go clear
overt lie seventy foot tower. Thousands
visit the beach to enjoy the granduer of the
elements.
TOLSTOI'S DISCIPLES.
Russians Forming Colony to Practice His
l'rlncipl-n Other Foreign ftews.
London. Oct. 29. A colony of Rus
sian gentlemen and ladies has been
formed at Vishnec Volotehok, a large
town on tbe river T-ua, In tho govern
ment of Tver, with the object of practicing
tbe sexual tenets of the novelist Tolstoi.
Tho colonists are all young, of the edu
cated classes, and well provided with
funds, many of them being possessed of
large fortunes.
Vera Sassoulitch, the famous nihilist,
whose adventures and hardships in connec
tion with tho Nihilist Hartmann, attracted
to her world wide sympathy about ten
years ago, is dying at Geneva, whither she
sought refuge after escaping from the
clutches of Uussiau authorities. At tho
time she came into notice she was young
and beautiful, but time has robbed her of
youth and harsh treatment and exposure
and consequent ill health have despoiled
her beauty.
Bishop O'Dwyer, of Limerick, is quoted
as saying that Americans should
draw a broad distinction between con
tributions to the starving people of
certain parts of Ireland and contribu
tions to tbe funds of the National league,
aud should see that no money intended for
charitablo purposes goes to illegal objects.
Reports from Home state that the pope is
preparing another mandate to the Irish
bishops denouncing tho plan of campalgm
and decreeing that the sacraments of the
church shall be denied to all who tako part
either iu tho plan or boycotting.
ELAM ELUCIDATES.
What U Knows on the Subject or Harri
son's Chances for a Spcoii 1 Term.
Indian poi.is, Oct. 29. The Hon. John
U. Elam, fonner law partner of President
Harrison, ha- returned from his trip to tho
iitnh0st. Relative to the purported iu.
tor lew with him while away concerning
the president's intentions regarding a sec
ond term, be said: "I have not spoken to
Pre-ident Harrison on any subject for about
a year, and have ncer at any time heard
bim ay one word as to his wishes or pur
poses wltli respect to the election of 1S92:
nordo I. fiom any source, know anything
as to what ho desires or Intends. I ex
pressly said as much to ail vho
spjke to rr.e on tbe subject while
in the northwest. I was often asked
wbetcr the president would, in my opinion,
be a candidate for re-election, and I said
to a number of persons that I thought I
knew bim wcil enough to say that he would
certainly do nothing that would subject his
administration to unfair criticism in any
effort to secure a re-election, and that if it
came it would arise naturally out of the
situation. Iu other words, that be would
discharge every duty as it came to hlra.
fearle-sly and conscientiously, and let re
sults take care of them-elves. How such
expressions. gl en merely as my opinions,
could have been distorted into the form
that I am told they assumed In certain
newspapers, I do not know. I authorized
no publication and did not utter or writ
oub sronl for publication."
TheTobacxo Tariff.
Cincinnati, Oct. 29. The Western To
bacco Jtt'triitil. in the cut rent issue, says
Senator Sherman was quoted lat week as
saying the absence of the tebate clau-e
from the revenue section of the tailff act
wns intentional. Tho Journal "wrote Sen?
ator Sherman as to the correctness of tbe
quotation, and be replies that the express
purpose of postponing the taking effect of
section ao. which provides for a reduction
of Internal taxes after tLe lt of January,
ls91. was that a It was believed the gen
eral law took effect Oct. C. a lapse of nearly
three months would be sufficient to exhaust
jhe supply en hand, and therefore no re
bate was "provided, as in some former re
ductions. He I;ad no doubt all who par
ticipated in tbe conference took the same
view of the matter.
ReujU of the strikes In Australia.
San Tbancipco, Cal.. Oct. . The " big
strike of tbe maritime trades has practi
cally paralysed the sheep and coal indus
tries in Australia, aud though cable advices
say it Is settled the colonies will not re
cover from Its effect- in many month.
Australian papers received by to-day.'s
pail print pages of reports every day of
incfiti(.ei and riots. The government was
not strong enough to puforce the law, and
freqnent riots have occurred. The Utile
bfts afflicted all trade and bard times are
predicted this winter. Over 100,000 men in
all were on strike.
Mexfcu Wants No More of Oar Cattle.
Mabshaix, Zlq,, Oct. 29. Minn Shobe, a
cattle-reiser living Lore, has hcn shipping
cattio to Mexico consigned to Lis partner.
H. B. Walkep. To-day be received an or
der from Walker not to ship any more, as
the Mexican government has just placed an
Import duty of 1309 car on cattle, In re?
1 taliattonfor tbe McKinley bill.
WHO GOT TIIE MONET?
CHARGES IN REGARD TO THE
JOHNSTOWN FUND.
at Is Said that Over a Million Dollars Sub
scribed to Help the Sufferers from the
fireat Flood oT 1889 Never Reached th
I'eople for Whom It Was Intended
Charges of Jobbery and Corruption.
New York til .patch.
Under a Johnstown, Vj. , date the
Herald prints a fhc-column expose of
the manner in which tho charity fund of
S3,000,000 for the relief of the flood suf
ferers was placed at the mercy of con
tractors aud supervisors, clerks and em
ployes. Following are the leading para
graphs in the Herald's expose:
Tho great flood at Johnstown, Pa., oc
curred May 31, 18S9. It involved the loss of
upward of 3.000 human lives and the de
struction of $9,000,000 In value of Individ
ual pnqierty. It left 25,000 survivors home
less and temporarily destitute, many of
them crippled or prostrateJ by exposure
and suffering.
Tbe sympathy of the cH Mixed world was
aroused by this frightful calamity, and
within a few days nearly S3.000.000 was
contributed in money for the relief of these
unfortunates. Invidts other millions In pro
lsions. clothing, and general supplies.
Tiller million six hundred and sixty-four
thousand six hundred and twenty-seen
dollars and seventy-seven cents of this
magnificent contribution was given as a
general fund, tj be distributed without
limitation or restriction for the Immediate
relief of the sufferers.
Of this vast sum the afflicted peoplo were
permitted to receive but ?2.223,837 in money.
Tbe remaining sum or Sl,4ad,750.77 was
variously alienated In passing from tho
donors to the intended beneficiaries. Nearly
Sl.)0.000 of it was appropriated by tho Statu
Government. Two hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars was appropriated without au
thority, to relieve distress in other parts of
the Stato. Seventy-live thousand dollars
was appropriated to build elegant per
manent bridges a year and a half after the
disaster to replace temporary ones previous
ly provided from this charity fund,
l'orty thousand dollars went to pur
chase new Bteam firo engines for
tho municipality. Thirty thousand dollar-)
was expended during the present year
in exhuming tho buried victims of tho flood,
gathering them from the several burial
places in the valley and reburying them in
a grand cemetery; and otljer thousands ara
to be paid f r a monument already ordeted.
Forty thousand dollars was set apart to
establish a permanent hospital after all the
injured by tho flood had been discharged
from medical or surgical care. An unde
termined or unannounced sum Is appropri
ated to defray the cost of writing and pub
lishing a history of the great calamity,
upon which u professor in t'.ie University
of Pennsylvania is now engaged.
Other thousands were squandered anion?
contractor, superintendents, overseers and
clerks.
The record is one replete with evidences
of maladministration, political corruption,
robbery and Jobbery well calculated to heap
disgrace upon the State of Pennsylvania
and discourage a similar demonstration of
pub.lc generosity should an occasion for lis
display ever again unfortunately occur.
The Herald then proceeds to show that
the fund of S3,G64,G27 was increased to
S,2U,o9 by contributions from rail
roads, churches, secret societies, etc., to
say noth ng of food, clothing, lumber,
medicine and other necessaries. Tho
arlfclo continues:
Following are the contributions of a few
of the great cities: New York contributed
G2.i.976: Philadelphia, f48.0&; Pittsbur
contributed 8255.509; Boston contributed
Sl.r.0.7f::; Chicago contributed 1 180,573.
And now as to the disposition of the money.
No attempt will be mado to show tbe dis
bursement of what may be called tho pri
vate funds those contributed through the
churches, tbe fraternal societies, tbe rail
road companies, aud tbe Cambria Iron Com
pany, and other similar agencies, but will
deal only with what may be termed the
public funds those contribute! for gen
eral relief. These, as already shown,
amounted to 83,064,027. That money was
contributed from the four quarters of the
globe for the relief of human suffering and
distress. Not one penny of it was given to
the great State of Pennsylvania to aid it in
discharging an unusually onerous duty.
Nor wns any part of it given to aid in
building bridges, to equip a fire department,
or to improve its public parks. None of it
was intended by its donors to build monu
ments or to endow hospitals for the benefit
of sufferers by poastblo future calamities.
It was no part of the business or duty of
those who undertook its disbursements to
criticise the liberality of the donors and
assume that the amount contributed was
greater than tho Intended recipients needed
or could safely be Intrusted with. Their
duty began and ended with an equitable
distribution of the money among the suf
ferers. Twelve days after the horrlblo tragedy
and when It became manifest that au lm-iiieu-c
sum of money would bo contributed
for the relief of the sufferers. Gov. Beaver
created a commission to acquire control of
this fund and manago its disbursement. It
bad no representation from the New York
committee and none from the Conemaugh
Valley, where tho distress existed. This
fund of 5 l.'.'fl'-MGT passed under the Commis
sioners' control. The books show that but
s.22."i.S77 ever reached the hands of the
sufferers of tho Conemaugh Valley for
wli&su relief alone it was given. This as
tounding statement, taken directly from
official sources, shows an apparent aliena
tion of 31, 043,310 of themonov.
Among the first acts of the State Commis
sion, and before it had appropriated one
dollar for tbe Johnstows sufferers, whese
ds:ress t.lone had called out the romark
able liberality of tbe country and the world,
was to appropriate a lump sum of 8250,000
from tbe general fund for the relief of tho
sufferers in the eastern part of the State
in the Susquehanna and Juniata Valleys.
The money was never given for that pur
pose. The next material item going to make up
this great shortage Is money expended for
supplies. Tbe Commissary General of
Pennsylvania, who "personally superintend
ed tbe distribution of food supplies after th 6
State took charge. In his official report esti
mated tbe money value of the provisions
and the clothing donated at 81,250,000, and
yet with such a showing Mr. Kremer reports
the disbursements of tbe comrals-don for
supplies as 61,533.86. And added to this
Mr. Kremer reports a farther expenditure
of 343,931, which he says was for labor in
handling supplies and the hire of teams In
transporting them. In addition to this the
local finance Committee charges 85,515 ex
pended from Its funds for supplies, making
u total of 8H0,9s0 charged to this account.
The next item of disbursement the com
mission reports Is for "buildings, rent, and
labor on buildings, $179,033." This opens up
one of tbe greatest scandals of the adminis
tration of this trust, regarding which tho
cot respondent has ample data to establish
the most flagrant Jobbery aud robbery.
Paid for tho buri&l of the dead and for
the removal of the dead to fcGrand View,"
includiug the purchase of the plot and
the appropriation made for Improving the
srouud, and for purchasing headstones,
?0,1Sj.
This item the Herald criticises as
wiongful, becauso the victims were all
decently buried in the first place. This
money was used in exhuming the bodies,
rocoftining them, transporting them to
a sweil cemetery, and there reinterring
them iu newly purchased grounds, plac
ing a heavy marble stone it tue'head of
each grave, to be followed by the erecr
tion of a costly monument all this
while widows and other survivors wero
suffering.
Pertinent Paragraphs.
Mb. P.vmsox, Democratic candidate
for Governor of Pennsylvania, has spoken
in gfty-seven of the sixty-seven counties
of the State!.
Henry Distix, manufacturer of mu
sical instruments for bands, and the
head of tb,e Xjistin factpry at WilUams
port, says" there ate 15,000 brass bands
in this country, ilth 150,000 performers.
Hesby Sage has add)ed S200.000 tq
his previcus giit pf SGO.OfiO for the e
tab'.isbmsnt of a Department of Philoso
phy Jn Cornell University. This make3
oyer 1,000,000 which he b,as given to
this Institution,
NEBRASKA NEWS NOTES.
Happenings ot Recent Occwrreace. Here,
There and Everywhere.
A disastrous fire swept over the
Platte bottom near Fremont, destroying
over 1,000 tons of hay.
At Fremont the barn of Fred Meyer,
was destroyed by fire, together with three
horses and a cow. Loss, 3,000; insured.
The depot building at Calloway is In
closed and will be completed in a few
days. It is a neat and ornamental struc
ture. Tiie merchants of Calloway gave a
carnival last week that eclipsed any
other entertainment ever witnessed In
the city.
It is estimated that 200,000 sheep have
been shipped from Wyoming, over the
Elkhom road alone this fall, to feeding
grounds in Nebraska aud Kansas.
The pupils of the Schuyler schools
have a savings bank connected with the
schools into which they put their pin
money. The bank now contains more
than &:ton.
Ax election was held at Lexington to
determine whether or not the council
should issue waterworks bonds in the
sum of S19.000. The oto was affirma
tive by about a two-thirds majority.
I.VMANOI..V has a firebug who should
be summarily dealt with. Tho other
night the Loland hotel was set on fire by
a man who escaped. A girl saw him
running from the room where he started
the fire.
Mrs. Db. Mercf.reai', of Broken
Bow, broke her leg by stepping in a hole
in a sidewalk in that city. She com
menced suit against the city for S5.000,
but compromised for S250 and cost of
medical attendance.
Martin Bakes, a well-known harbor
of Lyons, shot and seriously wounded
Ed Lewis, employed In Tranmcr's livery
stable. Baker had Just returned from
Omaha and was considerably under the
influence of liquor.
The dwelling house of a Mr. Davis,
! north of Hebron, caught fire from a de
fective flue and was burned to the
I ground before help could bo secured.
J Nearly everything in the house was con-
umcd by the flames.
A family of newcomers to Ashland
have lost two children by diphtheria.
They hud previously lost several children
from tho same disease iu the east, and
it is supposed the germs of diphtheria
were taken to Ashland with them.
There was a ''pumpkin dance'' a few
days ago iu Fred Dc la Maotyr's big
barn at Fremont, and most of the social
club enjoyed the fun. Tno barn was
lighted up with ail kinds of fantastic
lights and the participants of the danco
wore dressed in keeping with the barn
While crossing the Fremont, Elkhom
fc Missouri Valley tracks at Superior,
Albert Shields and Henry Smithhart,
who were on a load of hay, were struck
by a train. The wagon was completely
demolished. Smithhart was badly cut
about the face aud skull and had one
eye knocked out, and Shields had one
foot crushed. Smithhart's chances of
recovery are doubtful. .
A conference was held at Gering the
other day between citizens and members
of tho Belmont and Froid Canal com
pany in which the proposed irrigat
ing canal was discussed. There was a
large attendance and matters are in a
very satisfactory condition. The canal,
which ill be nearly 300 miles long and
water 175,000 acres of land, will be the
largest in the United States.
Elver M. Mecuam, of Beaver Valley,
met with an accident recently that
nearly cost him his life. In attempting
to cross the railroad track about a mile
and a half from Wilsonville his wagon
was struck by the west-bound passenger
train and thrown into tho ditch beside
the road. Mr. Mecham was crushed be
neath the overturned vehicle and sus
tained very serious injuries. At one
time his life was almost despaired of by
his friends, and he is yet in a very pre
carious condition.
Mr. Smith, residing near Palisade,
who was blown up with dynamite last
week, is hanging to life with a spirit that
will not down. He will come off con
queror, if he does not take cold, nu
arm has been taken off below the elbow.
Tho worst feature is his body, which is
burned to a crisp, by reason of his clothes
igniting from the blaze at tbe time of tho
explosion. Readers will remember him
as the man who was splitting a log with
dynamite and was driving a plug in the
auger hole to confine the dynamite when
It exploded
' County Clerk Nelson, of noldredgo,
was warned the other day oy a dis
charged inmate of the insane asylum by
tho name of Olof Lindell that unless he
I was paid S4.000 damages for being sent
1 from this county to the asylum or pro
, vided with documentary evidence for
I such incarceration, he would call again
1 and chop that officer's head off. At the
appointed time he was on hand with his
ax, but through their alertness and
strategy the court house fprco disarmed
and lodged him in the lock-up. His
home is now in Harlan county, and the
sheriff from there took him in charge
about thirty minutes after his arrest. He
I will probably go to the asylum again,
j The Sidney Journal has this to say of
a mother who resides In that town:
'-There is a family In Sidney which has
a daughter a little thing of 5 years
which is subjected tc the most cruel and
inhuman treatment by its mother. It
is suspended to a rope tied around Its
body and left for hours in torment.
Neighbors say that the woman has
fastened a ball and chain to the little
one's ankles and forced it to wear thi9
instrument of torture for days at a time.
She frequently vents her spite and
anger upon the child in the most brutal
punishment. The Journal gives no
names; but the names are known and
the matter has become neighborhood
gossip. Now is the time for an Investi
gation. If the law provides a penalty
or siK'n wori; tbe woman should
promptly receive it. She is ft disgrace
to the community.'"
Syracuse has a crack shot in the per
son of Clarence Green. Last week a
cowboy calling himself Wild Jim gave an
exhibition rifle shoot at the fairgrounds.
With a 32-calibre rifle he shot ten balls
In succession thrown as rapidly as possi
ble into the air without a miss, and then
hit three marbles out of five thrown up
in the same way. Clarence Green then
took a hand in the fun, hitting nine of
ten balls and two out of three marbles,
beating the professional in the score of
marble snooting, much to the surprise of
the stranger, who said this had never
been done before.
The city council of David. City has sc
lected grounds for a public park.
A mystery still surrounds tho disap
pearance of Thomas Dolison, a farmer
near Exeter, who has been missing for
some time. The prevailing opinion now
seems to be thijt Dolison was decoyed
away and murdered. A neighboring
farmer heard a pistol shot in the direc
tion of bis hquse qpoa the night of " his
disappearance." He has been living alone
on his farm for nearly two years, coming
from Odell, in Gage conntv. He left
about 500 wqrth cf p.rqpe'ry, and no
cause is known, why he should have vol
untarily left the country.
The members of theQermau Lutheran
congregation near Lyons contemplate
bnilding a church next spring.
BIG FIRE IN MOBILE.
TWENTY SQUARES BURNED IN
THE SOUTHERN CITY.
One or the Most Disastrous Conflagrations
Ever Witnessed Tke Fire Started In m
Shingle Mill and Not Gotten Under Con
tiol for Vivo Hours The Losses Great.
Mobile. Ala., Oct. 27. One of the most
disastrous conflagrations ever witnessed la
this city began Sunday about noon In the
Stewart dc Butts shingle alii, and was not
gotten under control for Ave hours, and
then only after a favorable change ot the
wind. The are department and volunteers
worked with the utmost vigor. Three river
steamers, one ocean-going ship, the Mobile
& Ohio railroad wharf, the cotton seed oil
mills, eight warehouses, three cotton com
presses, with probably 10,000 bales of cot
ton, a big ice factory, a box factory and
and some large coal sheds were destroyed.
In fact, the buildings bounded by the river
from Knox street, tbe northern boundary ot
the city, to St. Louis street, on the south,
seven streets, and from tbe river front to
J Royal street west, were burned out. Tho
losses will reach probably f750,000 with in
surance of 8400,000. There was no loss
of life, although many firemen were over
come with the heat aud smoke and had
narrow escapes from tbe falling walls.
Tbe alarm of fire from Stewart & Butts
mill bad scarcely come In when a second
alarm was sounded for the burniug of tl-o
residence of Mosely V. Tucker, on Dauphin
near Broad, which was completely burned
Tbe residence adkilnlng was also destroyed.
Tbe two ularms being followed by a general
alarm caused the greatest excitement
! among all classes, and soon the report was
spread that the entire business portion oT
the city was in danger and thousands of
j men, women and children rushed to tha
scene. No one felt safe even in the busi
ness portion of the city and wagons, drays
and all kinds of uutcle- were- engaged in
carrying away valuable books and papers.
More than twenty squares were burned
Tho tracks of nil tbe railroad; centering
here have been olistructed by the debris in
the burned district and trains arc delayed
OFFICIAL FIGURES.
All But Four States Have Been Counted
The Ten Largest Cities.
Washington. Oct. '-". The official count
of all states and territories iu the United
States with the exception of Maryland.
Missouri, Nevada and Virginia, has at last
been completed. This list of tbe states,
complied in alphabetical order, Is given
below:
1
STATE?
00.
V9K
Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas.
California
Colorado.
Connecticut
Delaware
D.Columbia.
Florida
Georgia
Idaho.
Illinois
ludlana
Iowa
Kansas
ICentucky
Louisiana.
Maine
Massachusetts. . .
Michigan.
Minnesota
Mississippi.
Montana
Nebraska.
New Hampshire.
New Jersey
New Mexico.
New York
North Carolina .
North Dakota . .
Ohio
Oklahoma
'Oregon
Pennsy 1 vanla.
Rhode Island
South Carolina.. ,
South Dakota
Tennessee.
Utah
"Vermont
Washington.
West Virginia.....
Wisconsin.
Wyoming
l,fiO!.07I,aHS05
19.45
47.60
JOO"!
MrtQll
40.440
1.305 3651
l,9M.0u:
410.700
802,305
Sfti.ran
194.3?;
339,3Urt 3J4
216.148 111.49
751.761
187.871
ftS.700
133.161 10.78
1441,008
Xl.KB IUU
239.796
3U0.423
I.KH..'KH
177,021
!.5tt.ia)
57.173
39.37
41.88
130,943
293.186, 18.95
8JJCW
XSL01U
55.619
I58
3,HiB.aa,
3.077,871
740,6fii
21.06
10.65
17.36
42.91
13.54
19.82
s. iw.030 1. oraaw
310,739
l,WI9,7Il.ttM.0U
1.433.4Sr M6.0M
39. 114
437.389
l.t.36jl.48.IW
J06.74S
1.116.838
939.940
176.8W)
0SBY.JSI
M8.93B
1.7(0.085
U,
1.75
3.333.407
460,334' 25.26
2,089.791
1,05
453.8U
.66
1.300.019
780,775 619,344
6rt.30
i,2M.mti
1.113,597
158.390 13.55
131
39. 19
8:610,
936.50
1.0M.7W
45U.409
004.391
133.00
8.31
37.40
31.16
379.827
1.441.01?
340,991
1.836
1,131.110
:X.90
I44.WK
U9.aor
5.397
5
,941,93'5,0K.8TI
899.063
17.6-J
15.51
1,417.340 1.309.7W
192.4751 36.809!
)!7 fjQTW
ij-.ih'
394.36
3,WU193.IWJ
468,667
..-...I...
I4.6T,
fil.701
6'Tlll
312.491
174,768 137.728 78.90
4,299,691 965.663 33.50
S76.53I 68.813 21.88
95.577 151.584 1.V23
98.368 339.580 3X63
1,53.369 331.364 14.3S
1,591.749 640,471 40.34
143,963 62-M5 4.V4I
33,3M 81 St't
5,340.574;
345,543
1.147.161
387 JM8
1.763,7331
1.233,230
300.498
333.906
349.516
760.148
7j,lI6v74,1QUkSni...
.18,451141.101 22.9C
1,315.497 369,'JT 27.9S
30.789! X 191.4?
1.063.69?
60.5W
Decrease.
The count of tbe populatkmdt nearly all
the cities has been completed; the figure
of tbe first ten are as follows:
1890. lft).
NewYork 1,513.501 l,29t
Chicago 1.0W.566 .VXM85
Philadelphia 1,044,894 S4717C
Brooklyn. 804,377 566.66
St. Louis 490.357 Xf.Mi
Boaton 446.507 :2,S
Baltimore 433,633 :iS.5;i
San Francisco 397.990 Sa,a
Cincinnati 296.800 355.13C
Cleveland S6I.5W 1'Allt
OBSCENE ADVERTISING.
Tee Detroit W. C. T. V. Takes Iff Arm
Against It.
Detroit, Oct. 27. The Times says that
bc ladles of the Central W. O. T. V. of De
troit are preparing to maka a crusade
against vice. They have daiaed to at
tempt to suppress obsvene nlfrzardt in shop
window, pictures ot nude xmn aud cr
forth.
There is a statue of the Venus of Mlio iu
a suit of kult underclothing which stand
iu one of the show windows of cue of the
most popular dry goods stores oa Woodward
avenue. It will strike most people that the
Venus of Mllo In underclothing Is an of
fense against art and decency at once. The
ladles have also a large number of popular
tobacco signs on their list. Tbey propose
to make a collection of what tbay consider
Improper and demoralizing pictures, and
present them to the mayor with the recom
mendation that he suppress thnss. There
has been quite a general movement of late
iu other cities to suppress obscene advertis
ing matter. Mrs. Sarah J. Latour Is at
present the superintendent of what is
known as the "White Shield" work. At the
meeting of tbe Central W. C. T. U. Thurs
day, a committee was appointed to assist
Mrs. Latour In the prosecution ot this work
and special attention was devoted to ob
scene advertisings
NOT FIT FOR MARKET,
New York? Patau Crop Unfit foe 6'se on
Account of Rot.
Sakatooa, N. Y., Oct. 27. Tho extent of
the potato rot Iu this section U almost ap
palling, considering the dependence which
has been placed upon this crop to even up
the farmer's balance sheet of tbe thus far
unfavorable year. Other crops have yielded
poorly and. except in Isolated instances, the
fruit crop has been light. Early potatoes
were ruined by the drouth and yielded poor
returns. The late crop, however, had
promised well, and reports being well
founded of the almost total failure of the
crop In Michigan and other seat potato
regions, farmers looked tor a fair yield and
remunerative crop. In many cases. i kits,
been abandoned, there notbeig a sufficient
number of sound $otataes to pay for tho
labor. Some farmers who ordinarily would
have had hundreds of bushels to sell will
have hardly enough for their own use, and
buyers are having loads of potatoes returned
to them as not being fit for market.
Fall For Much Moae
BcitalO; Oct. 27 The firm of Cam &
Partridge, proprietors, of tho Queen City
planing mill, to-day made a. geaeral as
signment. The preferences amount to
ilOO.OOO.
New VoRC, Oct. 27. D. II. WIckham &
Co., importers ot diamonds, assign o-
lay.
""
Disaster on th Lake.
CtXVaXAXD. Oct. 27. The barge Wahaa-
puta was cast off while opposite ibis port
last night and her ciew undertook to make
harbor. On account of high winds and
heavy seas the reesel became a wreck. The
life-spring crew rescued all on the barge
except two sailors, John Williamson and
0r 8ltt
ONLY "COFFEE COOLERS.
That Is the Bank Old MtUng Bull Fol
lowers Orcnny.
Bismarck. X. D., Nov. 1. The eastern
press is considerably wrought up over re
ports from Standing Hock agency regarding
the probable uprising of the Indians und
the possibility of another reign of terror
among the white settlers. Sitting Bull was
at one time a warrior with a great deal of
Influence. Ills word was law. But now be
is old and decrepit aud his followers have
dwindled down to not more than a dozen,
whom tbe other Indians term "coffee cool
ers." Sitting Bull has not the power to in
cite a revolution. He has got a large
amount ot the prophet's religlou iuto him
at present and Is eudeavorlng to work upon
the superstitious of the Sioux. In the
east Sitting Bull Is generally believed
to be the greatest Indian warrior of
the present generation, but such is
not a fuct. us all who are familiar with
early frontier history will attest. Iu Iu
diau warfare there were greater chiefs and
leaders than Sitting Hull among them
might lie mentioned Chief Gall, who is n ilh
out doubt one of the greatest ami wisest
American Indians thafeier "lived. Sitting
Bull is too utterly fur liene.ith tbe Indian
social plane to l.e compared to Gall. The
former is and always has been jealous of
the latter, who does nut deiu to notice
Bull as u rival for tribal honors, though
Hull is enjoying more false fame th:in Gall
probably ever will have of the re.il. How
this vrr.ng Impression ever got :ibro.-id it is
difficult to surmise. Gall is credited with
all the fine .scheming aud he.td work that
characterised the Indian campaigns prior
to 1S76. Sitting Bull was certainly more
cruel nnd bloodthirsty In his treitment of
defense!es whites than wns G'lII. who ex
hibited more real bravery and generalship
while leadiug the Sioux forces in tho bat
tles with Uncle Sam's troops. Stime Indians
are said to possess noble traits, and if -uoh
be the case Gall possesses them.
The eld lighting Indians at Standing Bock
are diminishing In numbers. It is only a
qiirMlnn of time when there will be but few
left to talk orw their de lUof d-iring. Their
offspring arc compelled by the government
to bo brought up educated like white peo
ple, :nd thus inherit but little of the venge
ful spirit of their fathers. Tl. Indian of
to-day i a pretty well clvliied sp-olmen f
huiiian!t3'. There are sp,r:il thousand red
skins at Staudlug Rock, also a strong mili
tary force stationed at the same point in
active teadluess to quell any sudden dis
turbance. The Dakotas can now. with
their several strong military po-ts and
splendid militia, easily take care of the few
thousand Indians within their borders
should occasion demand it. It is lielleved
that a great many of these reds hnvo gone
daft over the visit of an old grizzled medi
cine man who styles himself their prophet
and savior, who is in a measure responsible
for the rumors of an uprising among them,
but the Indians will doubtless he rational
enough and just as hungry and clamorous
ns ever when ration day rolls around again.
The New Central Stork Yard.
SlOCX City. Oct. 27. To Live Stock
Shippers: The Central Stock yards will
open for business on r r about the 11th of
November one week from next Tiie-day.
Yardage aud other charges will be the
sanid as now charged by tbe I'nioii yards
(which are standard at Omabn. Kansas Clly
and Chicago), but with our superior accom
modations, proper treatment, and with a
more steady market for 3-011 to depend on.
we are satisfied we will get a share of the
trade.
From advices received at different points.
we find numerous shipments of stock are
held, awaiting tbe opening of the Central
yards. We say to those friends, let jour
stock come along steadily .m as not to over
load the market, for our competitors
threaten to put up prices above the market
In their yards on our opening, so bear it iu
mind. Why have they not done l-efore'r
You can depend on our buyers pay lug reg
ularly a strong market price, based on Chi
cago quotations, and no more: you can then
base safely in buying. We shall meet any
cut that may be made on yard or feed
charges, shall study our interests in every
posslble manner, for we are with you to
stay. Kesixx't fully yours.
Wti.TKii 7KA.Nt:. General Manager.
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.
Thk strike of the journey men free stone
cutters in Boston, which has been in prog
ress sjuco Fob. 21. bus been declared off.
At Laoeuhza. Austiia. :i wealthy grain
dealer named Blelcr. bis wife, two children
and a muld servant were murdered and
robbed by brigands.
Thk police havo information that three
of the supposed Italians Implicated iu the
assassination of Chief Hennessey In New
Orleans are In St. Louis.
Thk Northern Pacific grain elevator at
Eureka Junction. Wash... has Ix-cn totally
destroyed by tire, together with W.ifm
busbelsofwhe.it. The loss is al.out li)i.
ftft'), fully Insuied.
G1.0. M. Ear. of Duluth. has Nsiicd a call
for a convention of the letail clerks of
America, to be held in Detroit. Monday.
lH?c. S. for the purpose of organizing under
the American Federation of Labor.
At Montgomery, Ala., Margaret Parker
lias been sentenced to the penitentiary for
Ufo and Ann Patteison and Stephey Ford to
be hanged for tha murder of Ann Patter
soii'ta husband. Ann wanted to marry Ford.
The commission appointed by tbe Penn
sylvania state legislature to survey a route
or report 011 tho practicability of building a
ship canal between Lake Erie and Pittsburg
has decided to recommend such an enter
prise. The procurator of the holy synod has ad
vised the czar to banish all foreign mission
aries from Russia and to suppress foreign
worship, except iu the Baltic provinces,
whers the Luthsran reliInois to be barely
tolerated.
THE MARKETS.
Sioux City Live Stock.
Sionx. Ct-y. Nov. I. Hogs Estimated
receipts. 3.000. The market opened IQc
InwifPktrnn?. Tn.H:iv lis. lwrti thn Uirr.!!..
of the week, and the stock has licen up to
the best grade all through. All the packers
were In the market and bought up all tticic
was In sight.
Cattle Estimated r.lns. 4iVi Tin.
market was dull all day. Good yearlings
were in good demand and wild at high
prices. A few heavy feeders and nockcrs
were Mid to gold advantage, but there
were hardlv enough to mln n uijnxin7
Thero was a good run of calves late In the
forenoon, r.nd thee were taken up at itls.
factcry prices.
South Omaha Live Stock.
South Omaha, Nov. I. Hogs Estimated
receipts. 7.0GO TintM-il ri-ctupH-r il'1.
shipments 13 cars. Market opened steady
mj nirung, sewing at vivi4.l.
Cu'tlo r:imi.'i Mz-oints r-,s rKWM-,1
yesterday, 1,450; shipments 7 car. Mar
ket opened steady; quality common.
Chicago Live Stock.
Cihcaco, Nov. 1. Caule-Beelpts, 4.C00;
Chicago Produce.
CniPl.in nv 1 ("Tina. XVV,o r...t-.
ca.h 31.01'i: December. !l.o:t. : M.
10sJ.
CoraFirm; cash. ."3?e; November.
Vic; May, 55ic.
uats teady; cash, 4wc: December, 4lc;
May. 47r,
iiye-sJirm at 67e.
Barley Nominal at 7Sc
Flax Weak at $1.30.
Timothy Qu let at il.25&l .25.
Whisky 11.14.
?1 0.2J; January. 13.25; Slay, $12.05. Lard
steady; cash, $5.25; Januarr. $;.62;: Mav.
$7. Co.
New York Produce.
New York, Nov. 1. Wheat rirm: Xo-
v-ftnher f l.U771.09 1-tf.c? rWcmt.r
$t.09Jai.fr93i: May. $1.12 7-l&31.12?i.
Corn Stronger; No. 3 casb, 60605c:
sieamer mixeu, a-Jc.
Oats Firm; western. 46a57c.
Provisions Pork Arm and dl: mess.
$11.2512.50. Lard quiet and easy; steam
rendered, $5.00. Butter firm; western dairy,
lCQ17c; wester creamery, 16&26C; Imita
tion creamery, ll&2lc.
! DTltEOTOIISs
-ANDlJsSQNJPi-It,
'mmcej
Frew.
'.KOKif.
rnhmMP
First National Bank
COIalTlCBUs. Ml
Report of Condition May 17, 189a
aasotracsa.
r.aaas and Dlitoaats. $1)9,979 3
17. ft. ho4 MftQ 10
keel estate, f arn'.tsre and flatr s. . ll.9ss.8e
Dae tram other eiaks. V.TT1.M
V- . xteatury T3.so
Ceiaoahsad..
..... .19, 47v.4&
39.91'. 67
tfj.WJ.M
I.lBIIJTIS.
UsfevldeJereWtt
Mbjaal hank nites outstanding...
BXU 0)
HUM"
ttjft) 0
li.9lt.3t
Ut.lU.03
97S.9M 10
gusmtMS farfa
J N.KILIAIV,
DSVTCHEH ADYOKAT,
, Ontee over Colsu&Ms fetsts Bank. Colambus.
Nebraska. SO
ii m 1
OIJl.t.lYA. dc REEDEK,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Osace over First National Bank. Coinml.aa.
Nebraska. 60-; f 1
T feCwkftlTOi,
DRAY and SXPRESSMAN.
Light snd haavj Ualiag. Goods handled with
ear, geadakartsca at JTp. Backer A Co.'a oCice.
Teleakone.ll and M. zassajtittt
PAfTBLE A- BRATSHAW.
(ccxrs to faubte it ButKatl),
BRICK MAKERS !
itxaetora aed builder will flad car
MekfoU
wean ahx
iisfcclaes aad offered at reasonable rates.
also cranarad tn tin all fcirrt nf bri.-k
wiw. lftaayea
fyf K. TURNER CO.,
Proprietors and Publishers of the
C0X9MV9 JCfflSAL sat ti SZS. flUIIT XOtJISeL.
Both, post-paid to any address, for $2.00 a year,
strictly in advance. Faxii.t Joie.sal. $1.00 a
year.
w. a. McAllister. w. m. coi:neuub
TLfeAsLMATKR A. COR1KI .llJ.t
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Colnmbos. Neb.
R.C.BOYD,
MASTFACTcnaa or
Til and Sheet-Iron Ware!
JsvWrk, Sooflmg aid Gutter
iig Specialty.
BnVfUinn nn tVVi tr.r tn... nr. .1.1
-irizrK.;rr. -v,!.""r- ---" ""."
otmms m ibuimkb airee!.
J2tf
Cn-AS. F. Kkarr.
Frank B. Knap?
KNAPP BROS..
Contractors and Builders.
Estimates furnished on 'brick aad stpna werk
and lasfstiag. free. Bpscial attshtloa given to
stttiia boilers, mantle, etc. Stalhhb and
tek netatiag old or new brick work to repre
9? r1f"iytl' Beclslty. Corrsspdhdeoco
solicited. Rsfsreaous giToa.
22sa1j KNAPP BROri..
Colambns, Neb.
LAND FOR SALE.
A FINE IMPROVED FRM
for sail in Hiill Crtck valley,
near Colamhni, containing lrJ
acrn of land: About VA acre
natter cultivation; 10 acrc Iip.-viIj timlx-riii. t
tnainder montly iu clover and bluu Krr.s pimturo
and bay land; I'M fruit trees, app!. r.
cherry, plums, etc., Home lannt;: all kin! of
ornamental trws and ehrebs; 1W foli-becring
grape vinee. ibeiarm enure is iuc?!, null ill.
vided Into small fields by fence. Dwelling bona
of seven room, eraaary, corn cribs, !ar bono
table with hay-mow, cuttle barn which holds to
tons of liajr; bog houce; 2 we!!; running water
la nastare. For further particulars inouiie at
J0CX5AL ofBco, or addr, Ii. ii., c&rs of Jot u
SAjCoIaashna. Nsbr. 23asat
A STRAY LEAF!
DIARY.
TEB
JOURNAL OFFICE
TOB
CARDS.
ENVELOPES,
NOTE HEADS.
BILL HEADS,
CIRCULARS,
DODGERS, ETC.
SUBSCRIBE NOW
toi
THE COLUMUS JCUnnsL.
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THE AMERICAN MAGAZINE.
: W Offtr Both for a Year, at $Ut.
The Jookf AX. is acknowledged to.le tl.o teat
aewa aad family par m Piatl?OBRt?',c'J"li
American Magazine ta t: o :ily i:ich-c!34cr.'.T:.
ly mitgazice dt-ct-.i caiirc-iy to Acurrcnu U' -tar,
Acrican Toui;ht and Ptoxi". esM !
theociy decided exponent of Aia-ncsa laMilj.
I'oEiS. It i nrt ctyj -v a&r ti ; .it Jr r"ir--cl&e.
f oraishins in a ear 'over i,i&5 s ;os of :s-,
l.c:ceFt hturature. wriftea !j t!ieuSj..--i A-.i't.
Zm.1 tuthcre. It is Ixatstiroily i!imrU--J. na.j fa
rick wkncharirjiag continued ea J siort lUor:.
Nf. uiOtt simprraf rreieat in :,c
rc3.. t-an a year's tubocriptlon to Tiu A-aert
can M: 7::c.
It .i:i bo Mfwially brilliant darlo? thr. ycav
The prits of JocasAS. is $2.00. aol Tno Anv
taaltafiueU$3.(a We offer tetk fai CWk. .
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