Nebraska Newspapers

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WHOLE NUMBER 1072.
VOLUME XXL-NUMBER 32.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1890.
Cfllumta
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DinEcronsi
A. ANDERSON. Pres'r.
J. If. GALLEY. VIc3 Pr1.
O.T.UOEtf. Cashier.
o. Ar-EP.p.nv. P- AXDCTPON.
j&inj.sulliyan.
COX.T72&X3TJ3. MED.
H-jp'ort of Condition May 17, 1SD0.
nssocccxa.
o-.rs .pd Piiecnats 2.S79.95
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jRnsiutss gards.
I I. Eff.EA:7,
DFUTCHEi: ADVOKAT,
OfTiee over Columbus Stat Bank, CoInxnVus
A TTORXEYS A T LA IF,
Ofi"co o-.r Tirst National Etak, Cclnfbns,
J.
DJ?.ir aud EXPRESSMAN.
Li;!if rrd jicctj- Lvjlintr. Coeds handled with
care. l'cstiqnaru-is at J. P. Brcker A Co.'a nUice,
r.iipl:os.:3sdSl. l&aajbtlf
VpAUIlI.K A IT,P..Y"CSHA7.
2 Successors io r'av'Ste t ButhcU),
BRICK I-AIERS !
n- k. Tnr.Ktrv : co..
Proprietor and Pjblir-h-rs of the
Eo'.Ji. r-oit-psH to oax aOJrrs. fur $7SQ a jrar.
stri.-ily ii tuirancc. Family Jocumal. $1.0() a
jor.
IV. A. JIcALLlUTiU:.
V.'. M. COKNELIUS
" ITcAaMLI.V T.S A: CO.IIMU
ATTOliXEYS AT LAW.
Cclurubns. Nob.
PuQEOYD,
iiAMTrAcrur.En or
Tin and Sheet-Iron Ware!
Job-7ork, BcoSc and Gutter
ir.;? a Spcsialty.
tyfihon on lCth etrret, Krauso Bro.' old
UndonThttieeuthstrcst. TZtt
Cjia.s. F. Kxatp.
FltAhZ R. Ksapp
KNAPP BROS..
Contractors and Bollders.
rtitcatrn Camishod on brick tal stcce wcrk
mad plusteqns, free. Special a'.ta:ioa girsn to
filing bosJcrs. raaatlea. plo. Stslniajf aad
ticli vvointins old or v.ev, brict vork to rcpns
tnt prr.ifl briclc. a s'eiclty. Coirespondenta
obcited. lSei'tfacas en on.
I2auylj KKAPP 1?K0S..
Columbc. Ipb.
LAND FOB SALE.
"V A FINE IMPROVED FAP.M
f-i for sale ia rihcll Cii-'k ailft.
rjCsrA. soar Colaaibm, cojt. ainj, V'
aaT-w'AJS- ccieB of lacd: tbout Ut p.rrt-d
r.n(!r custivsuoa; 10 ncn i--nih timbrrpl, rp
mumder meetly in clover ano Huo pra jnsicr
ind hay land; loO f niit treo, -arrb. j irs
chrrry, ilums. ttc, sorno lr"2iinj:: h!1 i.r.Js of
orcamrntal trws and bl.icbs; 10 fall-b-arsiv;
Krsio rinca. Tha farra catiro is f-acM, Bad di
idcd intonmnll fields by ftaco. ltvcIUaj: hosf
cf wren room?. Rmaary. rorn cril, larc l.orsa
table With bay.so.r. cattle bara -which hold lA
teas oT hay: ho.t hoic, 'J tv ! -: rnaainj; watr
fa p-isturo. Por further partirnlats iaqnirs nt
JocnsAi. ofilce, or n.Uress, 11. ltM eiro of Jora
az. CoInisLue. Xebr. oiajtf
A STRAY LEAF!
I
DIARY.
TIIE
JOURNAL OFHOE
roB
CARDS.
ENVELOPES,
KOTE HEADS,
BILL HEADS,
GmCDLAllS,
DODGERS, ETC.
SUBSCRIBE NOW
THE G6LUMBUS JOJiL.
AXB
THE AMERICAN MAGAZINE,
lire Offer Both for a Tear, at tiM.
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ly EjajSAiin devoted entirely to Abk jeaa 1 ta
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r?rcr.trr.ctor r.c.l baiidcrs will find our
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vorl. I3:na;tra
FRESH NEWS OF THE DAY.
Information Gleaned From All
Quarters of the Universe.
LATEST INDIAN NEWS.
THE PRESENCE OF TROOPS HAS
A QUIETING EFECT.
Gen. Brooke G-ttInc Tlilnpi la Beadlaess
InCaManOutbrftk Khould Occur Set
tlers Also l'reparinr Themselves Gea.
Miles Will Tolerate NoNvUtmnce.
RusnviLLE, Nob.. Nov. 22. Word from
tbo Pino Kidge agency last night Is to the
effect that mat ten there have assumed
more satisfactory 6hapc. Thcro is now no
immediate prospects of a conflict with the
Indians. Settlers at and near tbo agency
feel perfectly safe In the presence of the
troops now there, and do not anticipate the
prou'ilsed annihilation albns flie Cheyenne
river in Dakota. Something of a stampede
I occurred yesterday and settlers have flocked
into Harrison and Gordon. Their uneasi
ness wa caused by fires along the Cheyenne
i river the night before.
I Gen. Itrooke has sent an order to Fort
Robinson to have all ammunition stored
! there for the Hotchklss gun forwarded to
j Pine Ridge. His plan is to have all In read
! lacss in ca-c an outbreak occur. Orders
I have been sent to all friendly In-
dians to appear at the agency at
once. They are gathering in rapidly.
Then when the good and bad In
dians are separated tiie Indian police will
bo tent out to stop the "ghost" dances at
the various villages. If the police fall to
accomplish this the troops will becaPedinto
action. It is thought, though, that the
dancing will be stopped without bl.Kd-hed.
Tnreats of violence are not Indulged in as
they were before the arrival of the troops,
and but little is now heard of the Indians'
Intention to annihilate the white race.
Red Cloud reached the Pine Ridge agency
yesterday. He came in order to join In the
celebration of the return of the "Wild West"
Indian, who arrived the night before. Ho
denies that he took part in the dunce at
Wounded Knee or that he gave it his coun
tenance. On the contrary, he claims he has
been unable to leavo his house, and that he
counseled his followers to desist from danc
ing. Little credence Is given the wily
chief's story, as he is known to be an Invet
erate liar. Jack Red Cloud, his son, says
the great father has broken faith by send
ing tro:ps on to the reservation. AH indi
cations arc that the end of the trouble at
Pine Ridge is close at hand.
Settlers I'rr paring Themselves.
Lincoln. Nov. 22. Got. Tl.ayer said to
day that he was receiving numerous offers
of service from Xebraskans in different
parts of the state for the prospective Indian
war, but at present he had no need of them
and probably would not, as the federal au
thorities would be able to protect the bor
ders, as well as suppress the outbreak, if
one occurred. Guns and ammunition have
been sent to the towns along the northern
border, and all the Nebraska companies in
that part of the state have been supplied
with ammunition and instructed to hold
themselves in readiness foractiosrat a mo
ment's notice.
Excitement at not Springs.
Hot Springs. S. D., Nov. 22. There is
great excitement here over the arrival of a
lx)dy of Indians claiming the Messiah, who
has promised to restore the hot springs to
the Sioux nation, has sent them here to
await delivery. Citizens are arming them
selves. the Whole Army in Readiness.
Washington, Nov. 22 Acting Indian
Commissioner Belt yesterday afternoon re
ceived a telegram from Special Agent
Cooper, at the Pine Ridge agency, saying:
"The Indians are still dancing. The police
report that thirty Rosebud Indians have
arrived at this reservation and COO or 700
more are euroute to the agency. We hope
to settle this Indian craze without blood
shed. All kinds of rumors are In circula
tion." Yesterday the following telegram was re
ceived at the war department from Gen.
Miles: "The number of Indians going from
the Rosebud agency to the Pine Ridge
agency Is increasing. Reliable advices
show that the Messiah craze Is cxtendin; to
our Indinns near the mountain border and
between tbo Sioux nation and the Canadian
border."
Secretary Froctor carried the dispatches
to the cabinet meeting and they formed the
subject of discussion. Secretary Proctor
says the suggestion made by Gen. Miles,
that the troops In other divisions than his
own command be gotten in readiness to
reinforce him. has already been antici
pated. Orders have been sent to the com
manding officers of troops as far south as
Texas and Arizona and as far west as Cali
fornia to prepare men for immediate move
ment if emergency arises. In any event, it
is the intention of thodepartmentto heavily
reinforce the troops In the Dakotas during
tbo winter, and they will be moved in from
other divisions from time to tim In this
way It Is expected the department will be
able toman an overwhelming force at the
azencles where the excitement Is at its
height, so as to effectually suppress the
Indian uprising In the spring time.
MaJ. Wright, who was yesterday rein
stated a agent at the Rosebud agency, has
left for that reservation. He said in his
opinion that if a few of therhglcad2rs were
locked up the excitement would be apt to
dio out. He does not attribute the present
trouble entirely to the religious craze, al
though he thinks some of the Indians have
been deluded into belief In the Messiah. He
savs this storv about the conr.nc of the
j Messiah was started mainly among the nou-
I progressive Indians, led by such men as
Sitting Bull and Red Cloud. These men
were deposed as chiefs because they opposed
the recent sile to the government or a
part of the Sioux reservation and any other
movement which was in the line of progress.
The religious craze was originated by them
to regain their control over the people. Bad
crops and short rations were also important
factors. If the leaders can be gottqp out
of the way the others may quiet down.
Gen. Miles Will Tolerate No Nonsense.
Chicago, Nov. 22. In an interview yes
terday afternoon. Gen. Miles said he bad
no further word from Gen. Brooke, but he
thought the latter had beyond all doubt
given the Indians to understand that ne is
there for the purpose of protecting lives
and property, and God help the first Indian
who makes a break.
"It is not my intention," said Gen. Miles,
"to tolerate any nonsense. I will tell you
further that so far as regards the present
ample supply of ammunition and the best
patterns of Winchester rifles with which
I the Indians are armed, that somebody up
I in the northwest country is making a busi-
j ness of furnishnj these and it will not be
many days before I shall know just how this
business is accomplished."
I Adjt.-Gen. Williams said last evening
j that a telegram had been received from
' Gen. Brooke, at Pine Ridge, saying his
scheme for inducing the disloyal Sioux to
abandon their tribe and join the loyals is
working well, and he hopes socn to have
the hostile crowd broken up. The report
of the officer- in charge at the Rosebud
agency, however, Is cot so cncouraglag. He
telegraphs that when the forces under his
command moved sear the Indians' camp
yesterday they retreated back fifteen miles,
and at night held "ghost" dances and
worked up -uch a frenzy that some out-
! break may occur before to-night,
j Headquarters was also advised that Sit
I ting Bull bad been sending out requests to
: Sioux Indians, even In Canada. Indian ter
ritory and as far west as Wyoalnj, tc ioln
lfclsfcrcM. 8sUuia:e4tTi Urgi sua-
ber of Indians who have keen educated by
the government In the east. If the Indians
care to do so they can do much damage be
fore being checked. Of course, their career
would be short, but amends could never be
made for the property or lives they might
destroy.
Oa the SI ax BesarratioB.
Minneapolis. Nor. 22. The Tribune's
correspondence from Mandan, N. D., con
tains information from the Sioux reserva
tion from two reliable sources that the
chances are against an Immediate uprising
unless Sitting Bull makes up his mind that
it would pay. Sitting Bull would bo ar
rested and put in Irons, but the agents are
afraid that this would precipitate trouble.
Agent McLaughlin has lost control of Bull
and the other leaders. At Bull's camp the
dance keeps up day and night. - The In
dians with Sitting Bull do not welcome
even friendly whites, and will not shake
hands with them. They say all the white
men will be turned into buffalo and catfish
in the spring.
Agent McLaughlin sent some Indian
police to arrest refractory Indians, and in
stead of obeying his orders they threw off
their clothes and joined in the dance. They
returned to the agency without their pris
oners and offered no excuse. Sitting Bull is
jealous of the increase of cattle on the Can
non Ball river belonging to white settlers.
He teaches his followers that if a raid is
made on the settlers and they are killed the
Indians can surrender on the appearance
of soldiers and be forgiven. Then, because
of the fate of the former settlers, no new
ones will come there. Indians who have
accumulated property are opposed to the
proposed uprising. The young bucks who
have nothing and the older ones who are
lazy, led by Sitting Bull, are causing the
trouble.
i:ail Outlook at Fort Rmnett.
Pierre, S. D.. Nov. 22. Lieut. Hall, of
Fort Bennett, arrived hero s'esterday and
reports thrcatcnlugs on the part of the In
dians carrying on the ghost dance to resist
any interruption by force of arms. Indian
policemen sent to insist upon their stoppage
of the dance were disarmed and obliged to
return to the fort. An extra company of
soldiers has been from Fort Sully to Fort
Bennett, and preparations made In case of
trouble. There are fears that an open out
break may occur at any time, but the In
dians have been accustomed to government
control so long that it Is considered rather
doubtful that they will attempt any vio
lence. Heading for the Big Horn Country.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 22. Frank Ger
uard, a government scout stationed at Fort
Mclfinney, reports renegade Sioux and
Cheycnncs heading for the Big Horn moun
tains. They are leaving the Dakota reser
vations as the result of the Messiah agita
tion. The reds are well mounted and
armed, and Geruard Intimates that there is
imminent peril. On receipt of tbo news
Gov. Warren wired a protest to Gen. Brooke
against the removal of the cavalry from
Fort McKinney.
Settlers Reported K'lled.
Aberdeen, S. D., Nov. 22. Advices from
Eureka state that settlers in Emmons and
Campbell counties arc flocking into that
place on account of a rumor that the Sioux
will take the war path. Lagrace. on the
Missouri is, completely depopulated. It is
reported this morning that two men bad
been shot and scalped by the Indians In
Campbell county, but the story Is not cred
ited here. The people are greatly excited
and are appealing to Gov. Mellette for
arms and ammunition.
North Dakota Cltizeas Alarmed.
Minneapolis, Nov. 22. The Journal's
Mandan, N. D., special says: The sheriff
this morning received a telegram from
Sims, a town forty miles west, stating that
the people are coming in from Muddy and
Heart rivers, having been w arncd by the
Siouxs to look out for themselves The
sheriff at once sent guns to Sims and Hebron.
Halloran, the commanding officer at Fort
Abraham Lincoln, maintains there is no
ground for alarm.
THE DRESSED BEEF WAR.
Two Bis Syndicates Trying; to Cut Each
Other's Throats.
CniCAGO, Nov. 22. It is stated on good
authority that the United States Yards and
Transit company have declared war en
Armour, Swift, Morris & Libby, the "big
four" packers, who recently purchased a
large tract of land in Indiana for the pur
pose of erecting stock yards in competition
with the Union Stock yards of Chicago.
The latter corporation proposes to fight
the big four, backed by the Van
dcrbilts, of the New York, and the Thayer,
of London. Already plans have been pre
sented for the erection of the largest
dressed beef establishment in the world.
The new house will be located on a 100-acre
section of land northwest of the present
stock yards. This land was recently pur
chased for the sum of S600.000. The plant
will cost from $5,000,000 to f 7,000,00. In
addition to this there will be constructed a
new line of refrigerator cars. The esti
mated cost of the improvement is in excess
of S10,000,OCO.
In an interview last night Mr. Armour
said he bud heard that the United States
Yards and Transit company proposed to
establish an immense dressed beef houe,
buthewasuot at all dismayed. "There
is an immense field in the dressed
beef trade," he said, "and the world is
large enough for another drtsscd beef
house."
It is generally understood that Michael
Cudahy, who recently dissolved partnership
with Mr. Armour, is to be at the head of the
new company.
RUSHING TO BERLIN.
Many American Physicians Anxious to
.Learn About the Consumption Cure.
New York, Nov. 22. Dr. D. O. Edson,
brother of Dr. Cyrus Edson of the health '
department, has sailed for Europe, where
be will spend the winter in mastering the
Koch method of inoculation for consump
tion for the benefit of a sanitarium which
Is to be opened here by a syndicate of phy
sicians, beaded by Dr. n. II. Cuftls. He
will begin to ship virus as soon as he reaches
Berlin. Other physicians who sailed on the
Normannia to study Koch's method were
Dr. James Guitcras, of Philadelphia, Dr.
Ludwig Weiss and Dr. G. B. Bettinldi Moise.
Dr. Wesley Miller made a presentment at
the health department to-day of his claims
to be considered the originator of inocula
tion for consumption. According to his
statement, as long ago as 1ST3 ba invented
a process of Inoculation with virus taken
from calves which had been inoculated with
the tissue of cows suffering from tubercu
losis. He says he has Inoculated a half
dozen patients in the incipient stages of
consumption, apparently with beneficial re
sults. IN A MEXICAN COURT.
Mrs. McCabe on Trial for Murdering Max
Steia.
San Antonio, Tex., Nov. 22. The trial
of Mrs. Inez McCabe was begun at Meta
moras, Mexico, on the l?th and is pro
gressing with the slowness characteris
tic of Mexioan courts. Mrs. McCabe is
the woman who six or eight months ago
shot and killed Judge Max Stein, of Stars
county, Texas, in the town "acroes the Bio
Grande during the progress of the Fiettas.
She gave as ber reason -for the deed that
Judge Stein had frequently Insulted her
and was dogging her steps da the night of
the shooting. The woman, who Is about 2S,
has been in a Mexican prison since the
shooting. Her trial will probably occupy
several weeks.
Died cr Bright Dlsra-tr.
Boston, Nov. 22. Fire Commissioner R.
F. Tobin, senior vice-commander of the
6. A. E., died tklt morning of Brlsbt'i
dlatut.
WARNING TO FARNELL.
BOMBSHELL IN THE RANKS OF
NATIONALISM.
The Father of the Irish Land ! A-
rlua Panmll to Rl.. AairiMThlt AdvleA
Attract si j Bfach Attention Both la This
Country and Abroad.
London, Nov. 22. Michael Davitt, the
father of the Irish land league, has thrown
a bomshell into the ranks of the national
ists by asserting in hlB new paper, the
Labor IFbrM, that Mr. Parnell finds himself
under a moral cloud, brought Into the at
mosphere of his life by himself; that the
crisis Into which he has plunged the home
rule movement is the gravest with which it
bas been confronted for the last ten years,
and that the only course for the Irish leader
to pursue Is for him to efface himself from
public life until he can legally marry Mrs.
O'Sbca. The Labor World asks: "Is the
people's support of the home rule movement
to be Imperiled by the refusal of Mr. Par
nell to separate his personality from the
interests of home rule?" Mr. Parnell. the
article continues, cannot plead ignorance
( of the feeling of the liberal party regarding
his new position. The Iabor World main
tains that those who argue that the control
of the Irish party is the sole affair of the
Irish people, and that nothing will be in
volved or jeopardized if they do not repudl-
' ate Parnell's leadership, unconsciously play
into the hands of the enemies of home rule.
"Others," the paper continues, "with sur
passing, extraordinary ignorance of tbo
necessities of this political crisis, say that
Parnell, as a protectant. Is not morally re-
, sponsible to the Catholics. Those who ad-
. vance the latter argument are shaking the
very foundations upon which home rule
stands in England. Mr. Parnell Is asked to
make a small sacrifice in return for the sac
rifices that a confiding and generous peo
ple have made for him. He must not con-
' slder his own political future in this crisis,
1 but what is the best course to adopt in the
Interest of home rule in England. He must
remember that be defied Irish popular scn-
1 timent when he rode roughshod over the
feelings and opinions of his own party when,
' in 1S5G, in the presence of another serious
1 crisis, be thrust O'Shea upon the electors of
Gain ay. The wounds thereby Inflicted
upon the minds of his ablest followers are
yet unhealed. Loyalty to the union, fidel
ity to the cause, compelled his colleagues
to gulp down their Indignation. Will Mr.
Parnell now ask a similar sacrifice from
his home rule friends in England?"
Davltt's advice to Mr. Parnell Is attract-
ing more attention titan any similar utter
ance on this subject owing to Davltt's un
doubted freedom from prejudice and his
i great reputation for fairness in such dis
cussions. It is quite generally considered
that Mr. Davitt has confronted the grave
! question iu a manly fashion, opposing him
self to the hysterical resolutions of the
league to stand by an individual at any
cost to the community. Davitt is probably
the only one of the Irish leaders who could
! give such advice at this juncture without
1 incurring the suspicion of selfish motives.
He is wholly out of the arena of political
strife and is pledged to confine his influence
, to literary propaganda. His opinion that
, Mr. Parnell should temporarily efface him
self is thought by close observers to reflect
the sentiment of the masses of people out
side of active politics.
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.
TnERE will be a winter race meeting at
Hot Springs, Ark., beginning Jan. 6. It is
expected to make Hot Springs a winter re
sort for racing stables.
W. S. Wharton, of Chicago, who fled from
that, city recently, leaving behind debts
estimated at S.IO.OOO to $100,000, bas been
arrested in Philadelphia.
At Charlotte. Mich.. Edwin Seabolt, a day
laborer, shot bis wife and then committed
suicide. The woman is still alive and may
recover. Family troubles caused the sboot
iug. Buholars entered the house of John An
derson, at Oil City, Pa., and bound him, his
wife and stepdaughters. He was then bru
tally kicked and the woman beaten into in
sensibility. S. W. Allerton, the Chicago packer, ad
mits that he is about to engage in the ship
ment of cattle in palace stock cars on an
extensive scale. He has decided to bulk!
1.000 cars as a starter.
At Lima, O., Mary Shull has recovered
81,000 iu a breach of promise suit against
Adolbert Lehman. Mary shouted for Cleve
land, aud Lehman, being a staunch repub
lican, refused to marry her.
The postoffioe department bas made ar
rangements for a new fast mail train that
for speed will beat all the efforts hereto
fore mado In that line. It will cover the
distance between New York and Chicago in
just tweuty-four hours.
The legislative committee appointed to
investigate the methods of the late board of
public Improvement's office in Cincinnati
has began its examination of wituesses.
Nothing of interest bas yet been developed.
The Baptist missions steamboat Peace,
which was stationed on the upper Congo
river, has been confiscated by the officers of
the Congo State on the ground that it is re
quired for state purposes on the Kassiac
river.
A remarkable surgical operation was
performed in New York upon Judab Ual
prin, a Russian. It is thought it is the first
of its kind ever performed in this country.
The operation was the removal of the en
tire left arm, shoulder blado and collar
bone and the muscles attached thereto.
THE MARKETS.
dIoux City iavt Stock.
Union Stock Yards. Sioux Cmr. Nov.
22. The market showed a strong disposi
tion to go 5c higher this morning. Bids
were made on a much superior class of
stuff and values held up a good nickel on
choice hogs, but steady on common. The
average cost of hogs was $3.G&3.60 and a
close with a 7.1c top.
Cattle Estimated receipts, 300. The
market opened with a good run of yearlings
to-day. Local butchers were looking for
good cow stuff, but the stuff in the yards
hardly answered their purpose, and there
ere few sales made. Good veals were in
strong demand. Steers were not desirable
stuff. Tailings found no buyers whatever.
Chicago Ore Stock.
Chicago, Nov. 22. Cattle Receipts,
11.000. Market unchanged.
Hogs Receipts, 14,000. Market active and
higher; rough and common. S3.50Q3.G5;
heavy packers, $3.?0&3.&0; light, $3.65
3.T0.
Sheep Receipts 1,500. Market dull and
steady.
Chicago Produee.
Chicago, Nov. 22 Closing Wheat
casv; cash, D3S03Jic; December. 94fc;
May. S1.10.
Corn Easy; cash, 52Jc; December,
5nc; May, 53;c.
Oats Firm; cash 41JJc; December,
i2xAc; May. slJic.
Provisions Mess pork firm: cash $8.90
9.25; January, SI 1.25; May, $12.00. Lard
firm; cash, 6.00as.02J; January, $6.27.
May. S6.72J4G.75.
Bye Firm at 67-367Jc.
Barley Nominal at ?G?6c
Flax Easy at $1.25.
Timothy Weak at $1.20.
Whisky 1.14.
Bides Unchanged; heavy and light
green, Sc; green .aides, 3c; salted bull
hides. 4Jc; green salted calf. ?4Q8c: dry
flint, "QSc: dry salted. 76c: dry calf, 8Q
9c: deacons, each, 25c
Tallow Unchanged: No, 1, solid packed,
He.
Hew York Prodeee.
New York. Nov. 22. Wheat Steady and
higher; December, $1.001.02c; May,
H.05&1.06.
Corn Strong; No. 2, 57K58c.
Oats Firmer: western, 45Q56c.
Provisions Pork unchanged. Lard firmer
it H.J3. Butter barely steady; western.
UCHc Egg, uscfeasgfll.
DUN'S WEEKLY REVIEW.
Legitimate Business Hardly Affected by
the Recent Flurry In Stocks -The Volume
orTrade SUU Ahead of Previous Yeafs.
New YonK,- Nov. 22. R. G. Dun & Co.'s
Weekly Review of trade says: The marvel
to-day is that the business world has been
able to stand with so little disturbance thus
far. Such shock and strain as the past two
weeks have brought, with the assets of the
largest commercial banking house in Great
Britain turned over to the Bank of Eng
land, with several stock failures here and
one at Pnlladclphla and some savings
banks beseiged by Ignorant depositors
in a panic the legitimate business of the
country has hardly been affected nt all as
yet. The stringency bas affected some buy
ing, the difficulty of making foreh n ex
change threatens to retard the movement
of cotton, and a more conservative temper
is seen in trading, but everything thus far
indicates a sounder condition of legitimate
business than many supposed. The collapse
of many great speculations has brought
heavy losses, but the public has not been tak
ing much part in such operations. It may
be bepctitjhat the, financial Institutions,
forced at last to drop speculations whfcbaD"-"
sorbed enormous capital, will have become
more available after the storm has passed
for the use of Industry and commerce.
British losses by the shrinkage In South
American stocks, nitrates, cedulas and
South African securities are estimated at
$439,000,000; the depression in American
stocks since last spring has involved a loss
of more than $200,000,000, and in wheat and
other products losses have been heavy; but
the number of failures up to this time has
been smaller than was apprehended. While
the money markets are generally tight,
there Is still no unusual complaint as to
collections, though renewals and redis
counts have been large.
The volume of business continues to ex.
ceed that of any previous year at all clear
ing houses outside of New York about 18J5
per cent for the month thus far. Exports
have been checked at New Yoik. falling 9
per cent, below last year's for the month,
but the imports here In half of November
exceed last year's by 29 per cent. Prices
are yielding, which will help exports of
products. Wheat bas fallen 4 cents during
the week, corn about 2 cents and oats 2
cents. Sales of 45,000,000 bushels of wheat
here indicate large liquidation. Cotton lias
fallen i cent, coffee a )J cent, oil i cents,
pork 75 cents per barrel aud bogs 30 cents
per 100 pounds. Sugar Is also '9 cent lower.
Mil Is demoralized, lead weaker, and no
takers arc reported for copper at lCJi cents.
The general average of prices has fallen 1
per cent this month, but Is still about 7 per
cent above that of the same date last year.
Yet neither the shrinkage in prices nor
the stringency in the money market can bo
attributed to the operations of the treas
ury, which has put out during the week
$2,300,000 more of the new silver notes while
taking in only 3200,000 of other forms of
money. The volume of currency In circu
lation outside the treasury Is now over
$1,500,000,000 against $1,413,000,000 a year
ago, but there are very few Interior markets
at which more Or less stringency is not re
ported. Baltimore, Pittsburg and Galves
ton are exceptions, being well supplied; but
Chicago aud meet other points, while the
demand is sharp, no trouble Is reported.
Reports cf trade from other states are en
couraging. The south is moving the larg
est crop of cotton ever grown, and while ex
change causes some embarrassment, the
movement is rapid. Sugar comes In largely
at good prices, and the receipts of molasses
at New Orleans are liberal at 6omo decline,
with moderate receipts of rice. Trade is
healthy at Memphis, Louisville, Atlanta
and Galveston, although in Texas lower
prices cause some country failures. Balti
more notes uo disturbance because of east
ern trouble, and'at St. Louis trade in all
lines is good with bright prospects. Trade
at Denver and Kansas City is fair; at St.
Paul, active, though a money pressure
Is felt; at Milwaukee and Detroit,
good, except that mild weather
checks retail trade and the same caue ef
fects the shoe trade at Cleveland: Cincin
nati reports manufacturers busy, dry goods
fairly active, and the carriage trade closing
a very profitable season; Pittsburg notes
fair business at the mills, no change In Irou
or steel, and a good trade in glasn. Of the
great centers Chicago fares the best, feel
ing eastern troubles little. The movement
of wheat and corn Is slightly less than for
the same week last year; cured meats, lard,
butter and cheese larger, and oats nearly
double, but in dressed beef and hides there
is a heavy decline. The dry goods trade
equals last year and the trade 'in clothing
and shoes is cuding a profitable season.
Even at Boston and Philadelphia the
great failures are felt less in commercial
CiVclcs than might have been expected.
At Philadelphia money is tight and com
mercial paper almost unsaleable, but the
trade In wool improves. In groceries trade
is good, though in tea and coffee dull; in
produce trade is fair, though collections are
slow.
Boston notes a very quiet wool market.
Lumber Is in very fair demand, and prices
of boots and shoes are firm, though
some grades of leather aro lower
aud hides are depressed. On the
whole, the commercial outlook Is de
cidedly more favorable than might have
been expected, and while the demand for
iron and rails is slack, buyers holding off as'
far as possible, the producers of the finished
form of Iron and steel are generally well
occupied and prices do not decline.
The business failures occuring through
out the country during the past seven days
number 274, cs compared with 266 last week.
For the corresponding week of last year tbo
figures were 277.
' A DENTIST'S PATIENT.
She Makes Serious Charges, and Be Calls
It Blackmail.
t'OLtjjnacs, O., Nov. 22. A special to the
Dtepatth from Fostoria. O., says: Society
was shocked in a horrible manner to-day by
the arrest of Dr. S. A. KIser, one of the most
prominent dentists In this city, on the
charge of criminal assault, preferred
by Mrs. E. Newman, a married
lady of a most excellent reputa
tion. The charge alleges that, while per
forming an operation on his tooth, she was
rendered partially unconscious by somo
drug placed in her tooth, and while in that
condition he forcibly outraged Ler. The
doctor, on the other hand, alleges that the
charges aro untrue and made for the pur
pose of blackmail. He waived an examina
tion before the mayor and was placed under
bonds of Si, COO to appear before the com
mon pleas court.
A Verdict Against Mrs. Langtry.
London, Nov. 22. The trial of the action
brought by Robert William Buchanan, the
dramatic author, against Mrs. Langtry for
damages for breach of contract in refusing
to open her last New York dramatic season
with the play, "Lady Gladys," which was
written expressly for her by Mr. Buchanan,
was concluded in the court of Queen's bench
to-day. Mrs. Langtry was adjudged guilty
of breach of contract and a judgment in
the sum of 130 was entered against her.
Dr. McGIyan Stands by the Single Tax.
New Yobs, Nov. 22. Dr. McGIynn, In an
interview regarding the dispatch from Chi
cago stating that he was soon to Toe rein
stated, said that be did not attach much
importance to it. He says he will never
recint the theories which, are dearer to him
thatt his'church can ever be. He emphat
ically affirmed the truth of his theories
and said tho church must inevitably accept
them.
"iVeebly Bank Statement.
New Yore, Nov. 22. The weekly bank
statement shows the reserve bas Increased
J022.0M. The banks now held 8I7.CC0 in
zcets of the legal ra.uixm8U.
NEBR ASK ANS NEED AID
FARMERS IN THE WESTERN
PART ARE DESTITUTE
Oa Account of the Hot Weather the Past
Summer Aa Appeal from Gov. Thayer
la Their Behalf -What Ia Being Done
Tor Them.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 17. Gov. Thayer's
time Is mainly taken up with appeals from
tho western part of tho state, where, on ac
count of the failure of the crops, the suffer
ing is likely to bo Intense during the com
ing winter. Fifty or more letters are re
ceived every day from individuals, and
somo of them aro roost heartrending In
their details. In response to all this he has
prepared the- following address to the
mayors of the different cities of Nebraska,
which he Is uow sending out:
State of Nehraska, Executive depart
ment, Lincoln, Nov. 15. To the mayor of
I am compelled to make a most
urgent appeal through you to the people of
your city and county for our suffering fellow
citizens In those counties where the crops have
proved a failure on account of thedroatluand
hot winds. A large amount of assistance is
absolutely required and tho demand will in
crease. A calamity is impending if tho relief
is not afforded. Everything in the shape of
provisions, clothing, coal and money are re
quired. I ask that your people organize at
once a force for obtainiug relief. Old clothing
of all kinds aad sizes for men, women and
children: overcoats, outside wear, underwear
for both sexes, ihois, stockings, mittens, eta,
are absolutely needed.
1 would suggest that If this appeal reaches
you in time that the ministers of your different
rhnrches make an appeal Sunday morning or
evening to their respective congregations.
Further information will be given as to
points of destination when you inform me that
vou have a car load ready to ship. Free
transportation will be furnished.
John M. Thayer, Governor.
Lincoln' Meeting.
Gov. Thayer and Mayor Graham have
Issued the followiug appeal to the citizens
of this city:
Lincoln Neb.. Nov. 15, 1931). To the Men
and Women of Lincoln: We address to you
this most urgent appeal, and ask you to be
present at a public meeting to be held in the
opera house to-morrow, Sunday, the 18th Inst.,
at 3 o'clock In the afternoon. Facts of vital in
terest to all the people of this state will be laid
before you. Applications for help are now
coming daily from thoso counties where the
crops were destroyed by the drouth and the
hot winds, of the most urgent character. As
sistance must be furnished. The demands are
most imperative. Action must be taken at
once. We will tax nlsu you with most abundant
evidence. We beg of you to come and hear it.
Let nothing but sickness prevent your attend
ance. John M. Thayer, Governor.
R. B. Graham, Mayor.
Pursuant to call a public meeting was
held at the First Congregational church to
take action for relieving the sufferers in
the western counties. Gov. Thayer pre
sided, and after calling tho meeting to
order, stated the objects of tho meeting and
read letters of appeal from Perkins Deuel
Hitchcock and other counties, all depicting
the dire results of this year's drouth upon
the peopioof twelve or fifteen counties.
The subject was discussed by Rev. Murtin,
J. T. Hartley, Mayor Graham, Mrs. Corley,
of Chase county and ethers.
THE INDIAN MESSIAH.
Serious Trouble Supposed to Be Brewing
on the Reservation.
Minneapolis, Minn.. Nov. 17. A Man
dan. N. D., special says that tho settlers
living on the border of the Sioux reserva
tion bring stories of the arming of tho In
dians, which Is borne out by Joseph Buck
ley, who speaks their language. Buckley
came in to-day and says that every Indian
on the reservation will shortly go on tho
warpath, and that they have got possession
of Custer's rifles, which tho United
States army m-ver found. Tho local
haidv.arc men liave in the last few days
sold their entire stocks of ammunition to
Indians. The Indians say they if they are
unsuccessful in the raid they will get
double rations and they have uothing to
L.sj The citizens here and settlers who
are unprotected believe Gen. Ruger and tho
Indian authorities are harboring a feeling
of false security. The mayor of Mandan
ha i called a meeting and tho war depart
ment will be asked to furnl-h citizens guns
if not with soldiers. Many settlers between
Maiulnn aud the reservation are abandon
ing th-Mr farms and randies because of tho
lack ofp;otcctlou afforded by them by tho
government.
The most conservative look gloomy at the
outlook. The Indians appear more and
more craiy over the Messiah story. Serious
tnuble is anticipated at the agency over
the coming "ghost dance." The agent has
enrieavcrod to Induce them to forego It, but
they aro defiant and refuse to obey bis
orders. A woman was brought before the
agency at Standing Rock a few days ago
whom the Indians said was the mother
of the Messiah. The agent interro
gated her but got no satisfaction, as tho
identity of who is to be the Messiah, she
contenting herself with repeating the stories
about the millenium and how the white
people would bo wiped out entirely. Several
of the leading Sioux chiefs seemed to be as
film believers iu the story as the young
bucks.
The Settlers Are Scared.
The Journal" Mandam, N. D., special says
that enough armed Indians are now travel
ing about that section to run off all the
cattlsaud kill half of the settlers of that
pr.rt of the country. Tho citizens arc com
ing In from the south and begging the offi
cials to stir up the authorities at Washing
ton to take some action.
THE SWAMP LANDS,
I
Attorney Gtn. ral Miller Makes aa 1m
portant DcclMnn.
Washington, Nov. 17. Attorney General
i!T:rr has sent to the secretary of the in
eriir a ec!s!on in answer to a question
fn :.j the interior department as to whether
a suit vitl lie against the state cf Minnesota
y t'.v "iiited states, for the purpo-e of va
iilti? a patent issued by the United States
to i!i'' stato under the swamp land grant.
ot the ground that the lands covered by the
Dtu:t were not swamp lands and therefore
.vcre not within the grant. Iu reply the at
tor:.ey gvnsral tays that, after a careful
cor.sMoration. he has reached the conclusion
th:t a bill will not lie for the purposo of
t a:r e iinj the patent on tLe mere ground
th.it the -and in question was not swamp
land. For the purposes of the swamp land
act, the opinion sys. tho secretary of the
interior was made by law the tribunal to
dclde what lands In Minnesota were swamp
lands, and bis decision of that question
must be regarded as final.
Destitution Pro alia.
Dublin. Nov. 17. Col. Turner has just
returned from a visit to the district of
S'.ib'icrcca which Balfour prevented, by ill
1:0s5:, from visiting on bis recent tour. He
gives a very gloomy report of the condition
of the district. The Inhabitants, he says,
arc for the most, part In a state of abject
poverty, especially in Schult, where the
greatest destitution prevails.
Fatal Boiler Explosion.
Blading, Pa.. Nov. 17. A boiler at Tre
Axler's stove factory, at Mertztown, ex
ploded this morning, completely wrecking
the building and killing Henry Epler, Sash
aman Hilfcert and Chas. Oswold. Seven
men were Injured, cne. of whoa will die
The todies cf the killed were horribly
mangled.
Jealnus in Old Age.
Canton, 111.. Nov. 17. At Utica Sun
day morning Phillip Smith, a well-to-do
farmer, shot and killed his wife and then
suicided. Ho was CO and she 30 years of
age. For some time he bad been Insanely
jealous of her, air friends say without any
cauit.
WILL TEST THE CURE.
William Degan. of New York, to Try the
Virtue of Dr. Koch's Remedy.
New York. Nov. 21. William J. Arkell
and Dr. George F. Shrady. of this city, have
arranged for a practical test of the efficacy
of Prof. Koch's consumption cure. Yester
day Mr. Arkell cabled Prof. Koch at Ber
lin stating that FrnnK LeUe'$ llluttrated
Xeictpaptf desired to send a consumptive
from America to receive his treatment and
report his experiences through those col
umns. Prof. Koch. In reply, cabled his as
sent, and Dr. Shrady selected a suitable pa
tient from among the consumptives of tho
St. Francis hospital. This person is named
William Degan. He gratefully accepted
the proposed terms, and will be ready to
start in a few days. In the meantime he
will be carefully examined by Dr. Shrady
and a corps of specialists in order to ascer
tain whether his ailment is attended by
complications that would detract from the
fairness of the test or the efficacy of tho
results. Degan is an Irishman 37 years old.
5 feet 7 Inches in height. He possesses In u
marked degreo the ortK.dox consumptive
cough. When Degan start for Berlin Sat
urday he will carry letters of introduction
and a statement of condition drawn up by
Dr. Shrady and hlsasslstants. If thetreat
ment is successful Mr. Arkell pledges him
self to erect a hospital at JIt. McGregor
providiug for deserving patients of like
character.
Berlin. Nov. 21. One of tbo Berlin pa
pers states that the lymph used by Prof.
Koch is prepared in an incubating stove
within a space that is hermetically sealed
and sterilized and thereby rendered free
from fungus. The Interior of the air-tight
space Is divided by an unglazed porcelain
diaphragm Into an upper and lower section.
In the upper section Is placed a salted meat
broth in a gelatinous state, containing colo
nies of the tuberclo germ. This mass grad
ually liquifies and tho gelatine liquid
drops slowly through tho porcelain plate
into the lower section. Tho liquid then
contains all tho secretory products but is
free from all living or dead germs or re
productive spores, and is tho lymph as used.
THE GANG BROKEN UP.
Grand Rapids Youths Who Inaugurated a
ltelgnlot Terror.
Grand Rapids. Mich., Nov. 21. The
Holy Terror" gang was broken up to-day
by the police. The terrors were seven
small boys, all of respectable families, who
had rigged up an old shed as their den,
and in it shared a lot of plunder, stolen
within tho past mouthWrom stores and
houses. The shanty was supplied with old
furniture, all stolen. The walls were cov
ered with obscene pictures, and a bushel of
watches, revolvers, knives, etc.. were found
concealed, besides a lot of cigars, pipes and
cigarettes. Bob Bowen, aged 15, was chief
of the "Terrors," and his word among the
others was law. They had a typewritten
code of rules hung up, among them being:
"If any Terror enter the Shanty with muddy
feet, ho is fined one cent;" "If ho don't
mind the Leader, he is Suspended five
Days;" "If any Terror Squeals, he Is fired:
"If ho don't divide his Swtts and Solid
food, he is fired." John Cuthbcrt, aged 16.
failed to divide, was tired and then squealed.
The boys are now locked up and their par
ents are pleading for their release.
IRELAND'S WOES.
The Chief Secretary Says the Habits or the
People Must Be Changed.
London, Nov. 1. Mr. Balfour, chief
secretary for Ireland, speaking at Grimsby
last night expressed his gratification at the
reception he had met with in his tour or
Ireland. Ho said tho priests talked like
rational men of the troubles of their people,
and he did not attempt to bribe them into
any surrender of their conscientious opin
ions." They met him with courtesy and
kindness, in a manner far different from
that of the Dublin politicians who did not
represent Irish opinion. If the condition of
the peasants was to be bettered it mut be
by making them better farmers and fisher
men. Tho problem of the present winter
and the problem of the future mu-t
be faced. It would be of little use to pro-
vide for immediate distress unless perma
nent amelioration was had in view. Some
thing moro than money and something more
than the relief ufforded by public works,
was required. It was necessary to effect a
change In the habits cf the people. He be
lieved such a change was po-slule. but It
would necessarily be a slow process.
HE WAS A POLISH SPY.
Sibtrian Exiles Discover an Emissary of
the Czar In Their Midst. !
Minneapolis, Nov. 21. Leo Hcllpern.
bookkeeper iu the Columbia mill, disap- !
peared recently, leaving a wifo who had
just arrived in this country. When Heil- J
pern first came here he was befriended by '
Frank Grygla. a prominent politician, j
Grygla is a Polish exile, and one of the few
who have made their escape from Siberia.
For years he has been president of the Pol- ,
ish alliance, whose object is to assist in the ,
restoration of Poland, lleilperu was dN-
covered one day rumaglng through some j
papers In Grygla's hou-e, and forthwith or
dered to leave. Shortly afterward Grygla
received a dispatch telling him to look out
for Mrs. Hcilpern, who had in the meantime
opened a Polish boarding house In this city,
investigation revealed the fat that for a
woman Mrs. Hcilpern was developing an
unwonted interest in the affairs of the Pol
ish alliance. Grygla has since received in
formation from Warsaw that Mrs. Hcilpern
Is a spy.
t
FATHER M'GLYNN.
A Report That He Is to Be Reinstated as
a Priest.
Chicago, Nov. 21. A morning paper says:
The Rev. Dr. McGIynn is soon to be rein
stated as a priest of the Church of Rome.
Tliis is learned upon good ecclesiastical au
thority. Bishop Moore, of St. Augustine,
Fla., has been working In Dr. McGlynn's
behalf Incessantly. His efforts have at last
been so far successful that Dr. McGlynn's
case will soon lu reopened at Rome.
Whether be repudiates the George doctrines
In so many" words and openly or not, his
reinstatement in the church will be equivo
lent to a recantation of those doctrines, In
asmuch as they have been declared heret
ical by the church since Father McGlynn's
excommunication.
Cattlemen "Will Sue for Millions.
Kansas City, Mo.. Nov. 21. The Chero
kee Strip Live Stock association has deter
mined to commence proceedings against
the United States government for the lat
ter's action in forcing the cattlemen to va
cate the Cherokee Strip before the expira
tion of the lease with the Cherokee
Indians. The first step In these proceed-
ings will be taken to-morrow, when the ;
company will bring suit to determine the
validity of its lease. Then the company
will sue the UnitcJ states government for
losses sustained in the premature market
ing of cattle, besides the loss of two years'
profits on business. It is the general opin-
ion that tho Cherokee national treasury ,
will supply the funds for this suit. The
claim of the government will amount tc
$2,000,000 or 83,000,000.
Ballet Box Staffers Sentenced.
Jebsev City, N. J., Nov. 21 James
Burns, Thomas Miskel and Peter T. Cassldy.
the three men charged. with stuffing ballot ,
boxes, were to-day sentenced by Judge
Lippincntt to one year and six months' im
prisonment each.
Peculiar and Fatal Horse Disease.
Kansas Citv, Nov. 21. Information has
been received here of a peculiar and fatal
disease among cattle and horses in Oregon
and adjoining counties, in this state. Over
100 htad art said to bars already dltd.
TEE OLD BEIIABLE
Modus State Bank
(Oldest Sttto Bank in the SUteJ
PAYS INTEREST OK TIME DEPOSITS.
-XXV-
UAKES LOANS OH REAL ESTATE.
ISSUES SIGHT DRAFTS ON
Omaha, Chieasc New York, and all Foreign
Countries.
STCIX9 .6TEA3IS2IIP TICKETS.
BUYS GOOD NOTES
And Help Its easterners wban they Need Help,
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
CKAKDER GERRARD. President.
a W. ffiJLST, Yfce-Preeldeni.
JOHN BTAUri'ER, Cashier.
JVLJTJS A. BEED. K. H. 11ENBY.
Il'Bil
-or-COLUMBUS,
NEB.,
-HAS AS-
Anttaorized Capital of $500,000
Paid in Capital - 90,000
OFFICERS:
C. H. SHELDON. Pnw't.
II. P. II. OIILIUCU. Vice Pros.
C. A. NEWMAN. Cashier,
DANIEL SCU11AM, Ase't Cash,
STOCKHOLDERS:
C. H. Shsldnn. J- P. Bcckpr,
Herman P. U.Oeblrich, Carl Kiukr.
Joins Welch. W. A. McAllister.
J. Hoary Wurdomaa, II. M. Winslow,
George W. Galley, 8. C. Grey. ,,..-
Frank Rorer, Arnold F. II. OMilnch.
Hry Loseke. Gerhard Loscie.
TBflnk of deposit; interest allowed on time
deposits; boy and sell exchango on United States
and Europe, and buy and sell aTailablo seenritic.
We shall be pleased to receive roar buainiM. We
solicit jqar patronage. . 2Sdec37
iron the
CALL OX
A. & M.TURNER
Or . IV. KIRI.KR.
TraveliMC ulMsua.
Umipeo organs are Crt-class in every par
ticular, and eo guaranteed.
i
ON SALE
PRINCIPAL POINTS
EAST, WEST,
NORTH and SOUTH
AT
TJ. P. Depot, Columbus.
HENRY G-ASS.
UNDERTAKER !
zz&mm
dftrBHHHBAs5gwi3&H
N COTTAGE ORGAN
UjrjLP to at.iTj
TnTJTsVwArs rfisi
J&maQii2
:5)Fn.s AND JIKI'ALLIC fASKS-
- 3T !irj:i:rinfj of oil kiiulz of Uphol
t.:rj Ovcti:. "
Mf COLVV.UCS.XlinCAS&A.
.