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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1892)
: -----.:- " -'---. - S V TT- ', - ." - - 5 ; , -Sv." .- :T- - ;,!.- "--."':" -;.-; .- C- 45. ---- -. - ------' '--" -,. -' -. . 'r-.c.v...- -. ; -r---. --. -'-. :;-.--., ... - . -. . - . . V-; .-- - -- -i 4 " ' NUMBER 41. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1892 WHOLE NUMBER 1133. &. . . . ".---.. .ii-,i- , -- r- . - - KmrtirsrI V V i- r . .-.. - -i r"v.; ff ..--- " .. - - -'- --. :.-'' " - " -. ".- r.-."'- . fc I ..." -. ;.- --.. lr -- '-'? --. .---- - t-.s: fyY I .----- ,. . -'- - -. c "-: - --- J- . -.--;- 5'- o-S 5- .' .. ... BBaBBBBBBBBBBl m- r Baaaaaaaaaaal H -.-. :-"'"- TliM fbrtB THE OIO RELIABLE 6ltuhbn$ State Bank fOHMlj. la'ite Italft) : Deposits, -AND Mates Loaos ii Real Estate .Oftlti' Cklty,; New Tnkud all EtLS '.STEAMSHIP TIOOTft . : ; ;Btnrs mjood. notes ; Vfcb J ilelpfttii Ctafomiti hcs tluy M4 Halyw . -- . V "mi .::;piiEks AD DntECTOIl i ' -. -I- l:H.UBfwY: rice-Preildent. :-, '- : v.," 1 JOflii fiTAUFiJER. CuUW -. - - iL-ftniKJOEi;; g. w. bulst. 4 - iUClAL BANK, T OF i -. , -v. COLUMBUS. NEB, ' -HAS AN YMMralCaflM jf -$500,000 riilM 90,000 y - V; - OFFICERS t ,-,jO, H. 8Htetit)OX. f'retft. ., i C-A.KEW i AN. ClithJer. "--. : -r...;-"-DA.MEIi8CaBAM.AMtCMh. -'. " - . :TOCKHOLDERS : v.. ' ""- -.- - - : C.H;"RJi.5don,. . J. P Becker, fli'hoaa P H. Oeblrioh, Inrl Dleake, : 3a. Wcl h"..- TV. A Mo .Water. . ir.'-riwryAVurtienian. H. M. AVib1ow, Senre w- -Gallej. fi. C. Orej, ..Klc Ijra.r.-'-. Arnold F. H. Oahlrlo. , , .Jllotyy LoeU, ' Gerhard IkMcka. ,-. y ft ant of jpoitt ; tatereit allowed on time );oalt;et)tjj;'.na eH eiohnge 'n United ".gttnd Kni0pe, and Juy and sell sTaileble .?quritle3 We.ihalllie rleajied torscelTeyoor -fcusiifiisi,;".AVeolloItOHr patronage. iSdecat g- PUICFSHIPAIBED ON 8EOBI 'l-'"1 " VNOTIGIL. -Ollv f tv.nurly pytltr Pitfl. Advertising . Jretrt kiyiiBew. business, ";Enlare8 many wj ld business, HiHer11- ludicious Wi "r"1?" i '- '" - -' fiitesmany..IuH'busuie, lycscues jnsay iosi ounnesB, : tSaves inany" a: fiuling business, Prisefoear znsily ; large business; I -.-" v"-'r : 1 .V.-" . Secures jBucoesi jit any- business; . Beaaje'e ma'et'banwa. Bd add thar lai itwuts(, lor Uda tecuoa or connirj JOURNAL Aa'aaeet-tbediBBtt. boaaseH:! eadbjtli Vat modT Ihotfa who know what the want am ay.-fer. SrEat they fet. We challeoe? compariaoi. "with aay cpaitfT-paper iatha world, in thiir ceet-twenty.-jvara.-ppblistiias.-.br the aaqir eot. and'Tc oneilon tttanbaeribeH Mbllabe4' in .Tp JpcsvAl- -. Tb;- bettor . thar ; aa'TtauB' !.- ahowa' the laaa-ef moaia ho .read JaxT'opRXli. atarrreek. U to tin PUT iVAtsstoWaatSwl . Cpwviaaa mmbmJMv hn aMviatataaian Eataa'ewatr MTtftaa J Cw ptTWMin ati earjaja eaa i a H ttaU3tthl or act, -free - a? dos-UU pateatia aercr!. aaQfat-ia-Pataatarwith reter,. clieata ia roar atate-ecaaty er tttee, AtUraee s..v" ''l ' .---ir--". - -. JaV. ' . t - iaalalalalH V bffk- 9f-:.-: '-:. .-aaaaaaaaH fMtiawaJatataattMavaerr .' - -j :-Z-t ; ..- . -.;'.. .-"- . , -:. J 'i'".""'..'!0.'-' -'.. .-' .;-- . "w. ..... ,. - ' ... - . I ."-" " -: -v ? - ;i . . :.--.r.. ":: '.- p-YYlEElTl?S v .KaakB aaakV ev eamrviaiar w .waaaaHHasa. biiub aaaaaaii" v i.iMk.-aw s.--taTw; A PANORAMIC VIEW RAPIDLY SHIFTING SCENES 11 A BUSY WORLD. JUSTICE BRADLEY DEAD SUCCOMBS TO THE OLD ACE CRIP. AND Bm Falle te Recorer rreaa aa Attack f GrlftXaat Spriaa; Hla Death Set Vaex pected Barataw or aa Oceaa Beat- Other Newa. bHi bf Jastlee Bradley. Ja&lice Bradley, of the United States Ett Jfrteme Court, is dead. His death Was not unexpected, as It had beea known for some months that he we fat from being, weil, and an attack of the grip hiBt RprlfiS left him in a much debilitated condition, from which he scfemed Unable to rally. During tbts greater part of the present tern of ceurthe was unable to be present. With his declining years and the cold damp weather prevailing. It was Impossible for blmto recover. He rallied and it wai thought that he might shake off the illness. The funeral arrangements, tu accordance with tbe wishes of the dead Justice, will be quiet. Private 'services will be told at his late residence, and the remains will then bo takes to Newark, X. J., where the Inter ment will take place. The Supremo Court adiourned Immediately. CARDINAL MANNING llCfttlBD. Over rive Taoaaaael Priests la Attend aaoe at the FaaaraL The funeral services over the remains of Cardinal Manning were held in the Bramp ton oratory. So dense was the crowd and so thick was the fog that traffic in the vi cinity of tho oratory was brought to a standstill. When the solemn mass requiem was commenced the oratory was filled with notable personages representing the church, ."iaftta and all the political parties. All the embassadors of foreign powers were present 1 also- Bishop Hediey preached tbe funeral cermon, in which he highly eulogized tbe dead prelate. The music throughout the service was splendidly rendered. UNKNOWN BURNED AT 8EA. Aa Aaaerleaa Boat Suppeaed to Have Beea Lost. Tbe British steamer Egyptian Monarch, from New York to London, reports that early on the morning of January 16 it sighted a wooden vessel, apparently an American, on fire. Judging from the smoke and odor Capt. Irwin thinks it was laden with oil. As the steamer approached tbe burning craft it was ncen that tho masts were gone. The men were clinging to the bowsprit-. A lifeboat on the atea mer hastily cleared away, but before It could be lowered the bowsprit fell and the two .men were not afterwards seen. The Limit Is Nearly Reached. A Washington special saya that tbe crisis in Chilian affairs is rapidly approaching; an altumatum has been sent to Chili through Minister Egan, directing him to demand tho immediate answer to tbe re quest that has already boon made. Tbe President's message will soon be sent to Congress whatever may be tbe answer from Egan. The dispatch was sent by Secretary Blaine by order of tbe President and has the approval of tbe Cabinet The IVllv Mexican Too Sharp. A special from Laredo, Mex., 6ys that tbe raid upon tbe Loma Prieto ranch, where Garza was located, faile 1. Garza hid beea there, but the only trace found of blm was an old caupfire. There is no doubt but that Garza has spies who keep him con stantly informed of the whereabouts of the troops. It begins, to look as if they would never effect bis capture. They probably will prevent his collecting forces on Ameri can soil. Shot at tho Soldiers. A dispatch from Nashville, Tenn.. says: Two thousand miners gathered oa the hills bout tbe Coal Creek stockade and kept up a constant fire around tbe houses which contained two hundred State troops. No May was hurt. The officer in charge states that the troops asked for reinforcements and that one company of Infantry has been sent from Knoxvillc. Gold for Austria. The Ministers of Finance of Austria and Hungary have opened negotiations with Rothschilds to arrange for a supply of gold to be used In providing a gold currency. Gold to the amount of flO0.O0O,C93 is re quired, and tbe bankers interested declare, that It is obtainable without dlsturblnc the money markets of tbe world. Germany Tariff Retfueed. A Berlin -dispatch says tbe Beichstag committee decided for tbe admission of corn, wines and timber Into Germany at re duced rates of duty till the end of April. As soon as tbe committee's decision was known telegraphic orders for the goods af fected were sent by German dealers to all parts of tbe world. Chile Gottlag Dowa to Basinets. A .dispatch from Chile gives tbe follow ing: It is stated that President Moatt told an official high In the Chilian service that there was not tbe slightest doubt but what all matters at prescntjn dispute be tween tbe 'United States and Chili would be amicably settled within a short time. Senators Elocted.by tho People. The popular movenent for the election of United States Senators by a vote of the people is destined' to be one of tbe most Im portant subjects discussed by tbe present Congress. It seems likely to be the one great subject of national Interest upon which party lines are not to be drawn. Cbnrch Aeeidaat la Russia. During services in a church at Slobod skoi, in the government of Viatkia, tbe roof gave way and fell upon the worship pers beneath. A scene ot tbe wildest ex citement followed. When the wreckage was cleared it was found that fifty persons were either killed or injured, Bobsled fatality. A bobsled with a dozen colored people went oyer a 200-foot bill in Butler County., a., and the 'entire party was injured. Elizabeth Morton; Miss Long and William Barry will probably die.. The sled was -demolished and tbe horses killed: A. Railroad Wreck. -A.-passcnger train .from Chicago, on the. a on u western ana umaiia roaa, was oe railed. near Black Klver Falls, Wis., "while rutining fifty miles an' hour. The sleeper roiled into a ditch, painfully injuring" eight people, bnt pono'fatally. t Marriasoor a Mory Writer. -Rudyard Kipling, the. well koown" story Writer, was married in London to Miss Bal estler, a sister of the young American novelist, -Wolcptt 'Balesticr, who died re cen'tly'a't Dresden from typhoid fever. "Wreck oa tho Ualoa TRaetMe. K The Upton. Pacific passenger, train was derailed near.Umatillar Oregon, .rireman Found was killed, an unknown tramp aud he wsbqy' Warner painftdly'injured and. the passengers shaken up. ; . . ; .' . i. .TrottIhr'Hon Dead. -Stanford's celebrated pacing mare..Lucy, died.at Palo Alto from tbe ?f Ip. ; Bari'al exPriBCe Albert Victor. The funeral ot -Prince Albert Victor of Wales". "Duke of Clarence 'and Avondale, ! took place In Loudon. Tbe funeral cere- ' Biosles were oommence'd at Sandringhani 1 .--- rt Parish Church, yhere tlie body her been yin? In state. The religious service tn .BandrlnKhara Church were coaAncd to mem bers of tbe royal famlly.aKd to The fettttse holdot tbePrince of Wile. M VM con cIuskm'oftB ttermoaJe& at SandrinEham the cotBft 1HA QObveynd to Wolferton ta tion wtiere a special train was lu waltlnj to- convey the body to Windsor. The body was taken to, the sUtlon upon agua carri age like that or an oScer of the army The funeral cars passed the .outskirts ot London at 2 p. m., the request for privacy made.by the royel family being everywhere respected In the most praiseworthy degfeei Matt look out. tall. atria to Play with Uaelo Sam. Although the President's Message oil the Chilian controversy was not' Sent to Congress od accodot it the SJrres pondenc which is'golng on between.' the 'two governments, still there ?ls more waf tal& in Washington than for some tiCC past. It is possible thai there- may be a settle meat of t6 difficulty, but the.prevaillng opinion Is that ether, will be .war. Congress stands ready to act as soon as the President's message Is received. Indeed; not less titan three Score bf able statesmen have already prepared . vigordds .war spoechea. Ik fact; a tnajorlty of fcoUthe'rn men, as Veil as !lorinern men, are in favor of defending and protecting the American lag, whatever tbe cost. The officials of the Navy Department are still making active war preparations and naval officers are unanimously of the opin ion that there will he war. Indeed, they are eager for war President Harrison, although be has con sented, at tbe suggestion of Mr. Blaine, to withhold his measage to Congress for a few days, Is decidedly of the opinion that the intimation from Chill that she In tends to apologize Is simply for the pur pose of gaining time in order that she might make preparations for war. He be lieves that Chill Will stud all her available vessels to block the straits of Mageilan,and that she la particularly anxious to gain time In order that the Captain Prat can be gotten out of the French navy yard, where It is now nearlng completion, before war is actually declared. Chill has already dis-. patched officers to France to man the Cap tain Prat, and it is understood Is making preparations to send a full crew ot 40fl men to France at once for service on thts battle ship. GREAT KXPORTSi Tho Tolaeao for December Breaks tho Record la This Coaatry. B. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review says: It was suggested two weeks ago that the ex ports in December were likely to be extraor dinarily large. The preliminary reports, just issued Indicate that the exports lu that month were probably the largest ever known, for while tho increase appears in cotton and exports pf provisions, cattle and oil were slightly more, than a year ago, a a gain of SSO.lOO.tOO appears in breadstuff, making the net increase la principal items I1T,54Q,85, or nearly 25 per cent., indicat ing that tbe aggregate exports for the month will probably exceed $116,000,000, against about 08,000,000 last year, when the amount was greater than It bad ever been in any month. Tbe exports of flour increased 10 per cent, and exports of wheat arc 15,000,000 bushels, against 4,800,000 last year, while exports of cotton- are 48,000,000 pounds greater in quantity, the Increase, appears In value, owing to low prices. These enormous exports overshadowed all other features in the' commercial situation. They insure large supplies of money. If ever needed, but at present the. markets are everywhere well supplied, except at south ern points, and better supplied there than a week -ago. CRRAPKB WHISKV. Tho Trust Decides oa a Cat to Moot tho Now Owaoeitloa. That whisky is to be cheaper was deter-, mined at tbe secret meeting of the Board of Directors ot the Distillers and Cattle Feed ers Company, held In Chicago. After a Jong and bitter discussion the cut was agreed to unanimously and the price of whisky fixed attl.18 to 11.18 per gallon. The price has been stationary at SI. 18 -a longtime, tho trust having until recently.cdntrolled 90 per cent, of the output and thus had been en abled to advance tbe price from $1.13 to that figure. The high price of the product has of late offered an Inviting field to new enterprises and many new distilleries have sprung upto divide the whisky business with the great trust. The future evidently promises a bitter coatest for supremacy In the whisky trade. Tho Trouble la Samoa. Advices received by mall from Samoa are to tbe effect that the dissatisfaction of Mataafa's followers still exist. The treaty powers have not yet noticed the resignation of Baron Von Pilscb, the Presi dent of the Municipal Council, apd it Is be llevcd that they will take, no action, as there are only six months to elapse before tbe treaty will be taken op for the con sideration ot amendments. The council re quested Pilsch to bring back .from Sidney In United States gold the council's funds. He bad banked it there in his own name, claiming to be tbe only proper custodian. He declined to comply with their request. Democrats Hold rorta at Chicago. The Democratic National Convention is to meet in Chicago to nominate candidates for President and Vice-President. There were eight cities la the'iaee at the ' start ard neither one got It, hut 'a city that had not asked'for it was selected. A. call of tbe roll showed that jthe. various . States and Territories were all represented. Tbe com mittee went Into secret session for tbe pur pose of settling all questions of proxies and contests. Tuesday, June 21, was selected as tbe date for holding the convention. Xootlat; ' taoWhlaay Tras't. The magnates of the whisky trust held their regular monthly session la the Audi torium, at Chicago, the meeting being strictly- private. President Greenhut de clared that the session is simply for tbe purpose of attending to routine business, but admitted that the recent movements of the trust might come up for-oonsidera-tion. . . polls Hour Output. The Jfortfcwestera JfOler reports that tbe official output of fioar.by the Ninncrpolls tnllis tor the year 1891- was 7,877,94? barrels, exceeding the banner year, 1888. by, over 400,000 barrels. The foreign 'demand has been a special feature since the advent of the new crop and exports are ar in adveanc of tbooe of any prevhnis season. , George aad Walthall Re-elected. . Senators George- and Walthall have been re-elected by the Legislature of Mississippi! '. THE MARKETS. CHICAGO CATn-B--ComBion to prime. . Hoes Saippiaa; grades WaUAlV-oUl....o Co-iu-Cm QefoTS teeee eeeoweooooooowa-M ATowMttaeate oooooooo BaTeJtXaTeS oooooo e- BCTTSJtWeatera dairy AutCGS-- W aaarvOstt. . . SIOUX CITY. Caitle Fat steers. - UOGSf(M 000 4 EnIXoBsS ?' Whiat:....'. r Oaxs(Bew) wJOBJn a" fcoo-Oo oe OMAHA UVG STOCK. Caxtix CosBBaoa'to pnxae... X4) Boos Shippers aj NEW YORK PROEUCi Wheat 4 o.. -joaa.. . ...s. .... ............... o y "aeaweato"h.. 3i fit .. ? aS ISO . .. IS) g 5.5 : 5 'ID ax 1 t lu .... 3.7S rat 4. i j .... &75 , a.00 . 3 8.40 4.10 . 1.05 OS .BLAtKB TO BEtlGie. AiinthVf Maar. IRai .tho Secretary c State la to Agaia Resign; . Last spring scarcely three days were al lowed to pass in One week without a fresh rumor, to the effect that James 0. Blaine was about to resign his portfolio of statfi. These rumors traced down generally suited in the discovery thai fldt a shade Bf suVitaBtlailfuuhdatiori was beneath the report'. Then foMdwed r. Blaine's lliness ar.tl his oag absent from Wasbitygfoij: and upbn His retUrn iSe press was flooded with dispatches which asserted positively that the Secretary of "State would shortly hbtlfy his friends of his willingness to agaia accept the Republican nomination for tho Presidency to be accompanied by 'his reslg nation from the dablnet. Then came th C'biUan cttrltraVt;ry .which -foF sonie. " tirile paStU'al occupied the altentidn of the rd hior makers to the excluslod cf . all bt'hef di'plomafclc.and political topics, but a story connected with Mr Blaine has been circu lated throughout tho country; and there appears to be' at least a reason tor its exist ence. Tbe. story is that Mr. Blaine will re -sign and that his jrtacewlILbe Ukeh by ex Senator Kdiaonds, ot Vermont. This state: incnt U credited to oile of the assistants to. a cabinet officer: A 8BIPPER WINS. Tho laterstato Coauatasloa Decides Against a Corpora t lea. ' The Inserstate Commerce Commission has decided the case of W. TJ.-Macloon vs. the Chicago and Northwestern fiailway ill .favor of MaclooH. i'he iaiter is a mercHarit at ianesviile, Wis.", and has coal yards on tbe St. Paul road, but receives, shipments from points on the Northwestern. The roads in thafsectlon have a rule establish ing the payment of demurrage charges on cars detained by consignees more than 'forty-eight hours. The commission holds that the action ot ihe Northwestern in re fusing, after the payment t)f freight add switching charges, to switch "two carloads of coal for delivery .to Maclooa's yards un less he promised in advance tojay any de murrage charges that might accure was unreasonable. -..The' Commission decides that Macloon Is entitled to reparation, but tbe proof as to the extent of his damage being insufficient, the case was held -open forths present. Upon notice of aa-adjustment by tbe parties concerned it was dis missed. Powder mILl exploiJes; A Koatackr Still Lots Go, aUIilay; -Sight Moa. . .The powder mills at Central Clty,.Ky., exploded with terrific force. The sound was beard in Ironton, twenty-five miles away. This IS the third explosion at the Phoenix mills la three months, and the most destructive. Tbe cause can never be known, as all the workmen, oigbt In number, in tbe mill were killed. It has been ascertained that the first explosion was In the glazing mill) where there were ten tons of powder. Successively tbe packing house, magazine, four wheel mills, and a car loaded with gun powder, went hurling in fragments through tbe air. -Not a vestige of the entire plant remains, and for half a mile around tbe ground is strewn with fragments of the buildings and tbe bodies ot the men, victims ot the disaster. It Is notyet known definitely, but at tbe present writing it is believed that not less than thirty-five tons of powder were burned in the several ex plosions. ' alto Caps la Ohio. Charles Peterson "and Miss Mary Shel brost, who have been living together near St, Johns,- Ohio, were warned to leave tho neighborhood within twenty-four .hours or suffer the consequences. . The couple paid no, attention to the Warning asd-atthe end of the specified time .they were visited by white "caps, who. took them "to the nearest creek, broke tho ice, and gave .them nu merous duckings. The woman had been sick and it la thought she- will die. It is believed several' farmers of some promt, nence will be arrested In connection wltb the affair. Gone Dowa la Magollaa Straits.. The Pacific Steam Navigation Company's steamer, John. Elder, from Valparaiso for Liverpool, was wrecked in the Straits of Magellan. All the passengers and crew of the steamer were saved, but the vessel her self will be a total lo. A dispatch from Santiago de Chill ays that the news of the wreck js causing much excitement at that city owing to the fact that' it is generally believed that it was by this steamer that a number of refugees who sought safety at the American legation had left the country AU mails on board the steamer were lost; Garza's Men Desertiajr Him. Adju-Gen. Maybry has returned from the Rio Grande region. He believes that Garza is in trouble because of tbe demoralization and even desertion of some of his men, and that be will either surrender or be captured within the next- ten drys. Maybry visited Garza'6 wife And father-in-law and tried to assure them that it was best for him to sur render, but they appeared impressed with the idea that he wonid fight. The fact that a great majority of tbe people near the Rio Grande seem in sympathy with him is what makes It hard to catch him. Kx-Soaator Edmunds Speaks Bis Mlad. The Justices of the Supreme Court of tbe United States were mildly astonished when ex-Senator Edmunds, acting as counsel, criticised the court and stated that his opin ion was that It was entirely wrong In Its de cision in tbe celebrated original package case from "Iowa. The principle laid down In that case was one dangerous to the peace and security of the people of individual States, and with great deference he urged the court to go back to the true doctrine in this case while there was yet time. Haaged Two at a Time. A telegram from Fort Smith, Arkansas, says: Deputy Marshall Liggett; just In from tbe northern part of tbe State, where be has been chasing moonshiners, reports a, double lynching In the mountains. Peter Baker, a farmer, was foundniurdered. His wife and a aian. named Johnson left the country, but both returned a few days ago. Tbe neighbors, suspected trcni'of being tbe murderers. They were lashed together, back to back, and hanged.on the same limb. Had Better-Noti Crowd Htm Too Hard. A special from' Rome says: Monsignor Folchl, who .was held responsible by .the romtliittecof cardinal.-, for the losses sus tained by the Vatican, has written to the pontifical authorities that if tbe persecu tions against him should be continued be will be compelled in elf-defene to make public the cause of the .losses, a course which it is 'said would compromise several' blah persons connected with he Vatican court'and provoke still more scandal. 1 xplo-fion' of Natural Ga.. There wa.a terrifoc explosion of natural gas at Lancaster, Oliio.Mn which a fine resi dence was dcstroyed.two churches partially demolished and about fifty houses damaged, and inwhicbtbc family of John S. 'Brasae Injury. Tbe house had a narrow escape from deathTor serious was leveled to tho ground and Its occupants hurled in differ ent directions and slightly Injured. Tho financial loss will be quite heavy. " ' Liabilities or StocJ-JteMers. In deciding the case, of Myron McCusick. judgment creditor of tho Insolvent firm of Seymour, Sabln & Co., at St!.. Paul, tbe Mia-, ncsota Supreme Court has decided that tho Individual liabilities of the stockholders .for corporate debts may 'be enforced la seques tration proceedings against the corporation; also that tbe stockholders cau be held tor corporate debts to tbe amount of the stock. Judge. Lladsay Bas Reslgaed. i Pi Judge Llnduy hM positively declined the see on tho Interstate Commerce Commis sion tendered him by President Harrtooa. BIS ACCOUNTS SHORT. - . " THI9 TIME A SIOUX FALLS SO CIETY' FAVORITE. CaiiM-U w-lth EMooMilad Money frttht a Bosteh Flrat-Uae-iMilk to Extlas-uUH ft riro-Nhmocr of Paupers iit.Bo'aiH baketa-4tMor itoals ei IiUerest Charged with Embeziilan; t3,u't): Lew'G. IiAZELTox.'a cleik In the Sioux Falls Savings Bank, was arrested by Inspector llurke of Jloston on the charge of pu.beillng $2)000 In Xovem bef, 1889, frbfli a wholesale grocery iifm bf Bostdn. Ybung Hazelten, sinco bis J arrival iii Sibtii Fall. Mas been execed Df IV popular, 3ii afctivo mcihbcf hi iho Y. M. C. A. and a regular attendant' at church. He claims' the money was spent on women and for Muni's Extra Dry. lie was taken back 'to Boston 'by tho Inspector. FOR A vVORLD'S FAIR &AY: A.piaa to 'Raise Meaey for a SotitH bki .kota Educational Exhibit, . ." The South Dakota Board of Woman's Comasisslqners for the World's Fair bas taken up earnestly the work, of provid ing for an educational exhibit. A cir cular has just been sent out signed by these Wometi, addressed t tho superin tendents; . teacher arid jjiijjils bf tlie public schools of South Dakota, an nouncing a plan for raising the money needed: Tbe plan adopted for raising the necessary funds Js as follows: Fri day, February 18, 1892, will be desigua ted as World's Fair day in all of the public schools of the State, both' in cities, towns and country. On thai day, under the direction J)t principals and teachers; the exercises shall consist of essays, orations, dedaio nations; music; all to be patriotic and appropriate to the occasion; descriptive ot our country and Its history; of our State; its resources and educational benefits; of the great World's Fair in general and in detail, of its inception, its grounds aud its grand prospective results. These exercises to be partici pated in by teachers, sehblars and all friends of the enterprise'. Oti this day it will "be expected that cacii coiintv superintendent will con tribute to the educational World's Fair fund 81, principals and teachers, each 50 cents: pupils each 5 cents. The principals and teachers to collect the money and pay it over to the County Superintendent, taking his receipt; the Superintendent remitting the same im mediately to the treasurer of the board, Mrs. John E. Bennett, Clark, Clark County S. TJi Appraising fcchodi LaMd-J: Tre State school lands appraising committee will at once begin to ap praise the school lands to be sold in the spring. AU'the land that the Commis sion thinks will sell for $10 an acre or more will be offeed for sale. All the lands are to be sold in the Various comi ties on the same day this year, March 34. The leasing of the school lands that remain unsold will begin on April 1. The land commission is of the opinion that the land can be sold in almost every County of the State this year. Last year the only lauds sold were in a .portion of the most prosperous counties. . . laveeUag' la South Dakota Lands. J. W. Shannon, editor of the Huron Btironile, has recently returned from a visit ia the east. While there he says he ''witnessed the investment of nearly $250,000 in South Dakota lands, scat tered through fifteen to twenty coun ties, at rates such that the purchasers count themselves bound to realize an average of $10 an acre within two or three years to make their investment good.' Mr. Shannon says the lands are ot purchased for holding in an unim proved Condition for rise in value, but that the investments mean actual set tlers, who will arrive in great numbers in the early spring. Com to tho National Union. The Directors of the Dakota Farm ers Alliance Company have decided to close out the business and murge it with the National Uuiou Company, and a contract has been made to that effect. The Alliance Company will continue, howevur, to collect all accounts. The ew officers arc: President, Geo. G. Crose, of Aberdeen: Vice-President, F. B. Fancher, of Jamestown; Secretary and Treasurer, G. G. Crary, of Aber deen. The Natioual Union Company is engaged in starting co-operative stores about the country. Two More Now ltridj-e. Capt. Powell, government engineer In charge of tho improvement work on the upper Missouri, has had referred to him by the War Department two bills authorizing the construction of bridges across the Missouri in his district, and has reported favorably on both of them. One bill is for a combination wagon and railroad pontoon biidge at Chamberlain and the other is for a permanent high bridge at Yankton for wagon and rail road purposes. The construction of both bridges, according to the bill is to be undertaken by newly organized stock companies. Number of south Oukota Paupers. t .A special census bulletin bas been issued in w-hich is the following list of paupers fn South Dakota in 1SIH): .There were 53 paupers under 3 years of age; 4 between 5 and 9; 1 between 10 and, 14;' 4 between 15 and 19; 2 between 20 and 24; 4 between 25 and 39; 3 be tween 30 and 31; 3 between 35 and 39; 1 between 40 and 44; 3 between 45 and 49; 1 between SO'and M: 3 between 55. and 59; 36etwecri GO and Gl; 3 between 65 and 69: 7 between 70 and 71; 2 be tween 75 and ',9; I between 80 and 81, and 3 between S5 and SI). . outh rah out Alliance Officer. At a meeting' of the Executive. Board of the Alliance Aid and Alliance JUail Association held at Huron the following officers were elected -for the ensuing year: President, .1. 1. Scott', of Grant County; Vice-President, A. T. Adams, of Lawrence. County; Secretary, S. D.. Cooley, of Beadie.County: Directors, II, L. Loucks, J.W. Harden, Z.'D. Scott, S. J. Hoffman, Dv C. Dillrow, A T. Ad ams, B. F. Wright, T. K. .lohuson and A.. Lawrence. Tho rate of insurance was raised from 3 to 5 per cent. A Wervy I'aueher. .J. .W. SsriTH..a rancher from Eik Mountain,while riding lo Cus'ter City, met with an accident that left him far 'f roih home" with a broken leg. When our miles west of the town, his horse fell and bis left leg was crushed between theanlmal's heavy body and the frozen ground. The bone was fractured at the ankle, Mr. Smith remounted his horse and .rode into Custer without assistance and. a surgeon dressed the injured limb. Prearcsslaa; Chloaward. A ban at Louisville has a well now drilled down 275 feet, 200 feet through solid rock. It coat S3 a foot, but tbe well Is slowly progressing Chinaward. Lehman to Bang In February. JUDGE Gabdxer. in the Circuit Court at-Coster, pronounced sentence of death upoc Lehman, aud fixed the time of ex- fCBtiOB as Friday, Feb. 19. The mur- fSSSSfrSSSSSi .5iht"jHcA should not be pronouhced upon. him. siid: '-Tlie' is'n was oa the' other" side of 'a hill. A miii caB't'ikaotr 1 through a'hil1. -1 want to be sentenced so I will not have to stay ia jail, but got ay liberty. . y '. NEtflASKA SUGAR BEETS. ribVBsori Feat tie dtonfrdww Heefe .e-fit iVo" PeWr'sa-ewIas iROF: H. W.- (vileV: tfoieriftaent j chemist. In in Interview regarding, the press reports cf Nebraska papers on tbe analysis of beets in Nebf'ask, said:' ''Sixty samples of be'ets were received at the government laboratory from farmers in Nebraska.- representing twfcntjf-nltie, counties. Thfl average per centage of. sugar fduiid" Iii the beets, wheri averaged by cdunlles wtt 11.44 and tag average weight 6f the' beet was thirty-four ounces. The' typical sngir "beet" should weigh onlyv about dighteea". or twenty ounces. Many of those sent weighed 'from forty to sixty ounces. When beets become overgrown, as they wife id tho samples sent, they tend to' lose in u'gar c'onteriW. Sense of .thf beets weighing frdm. fifty to ty ounces fcefelJi tied bnt .from 7 to 8 per cent sugar, While nekrIV ill the Beets analyzed weighing but from eighUied Pi twenty ounces developed from14 to-19 per cent, sugar. In spite of the plain direction to the contrary, itis. evident that -the farmers sent tho largest of their be'ets iiistead of those weighing ab'otifc tlnd (found, as they Were 'id' structcd to dtf. , the Secretary ot Agri culture established sheet Sugar fculture station at Schuyler, Neb.,foT' the' pur pose of illustrating by the best aj" proved methods of -agriculture the pos sibilities of the growth of -sugar beets in that part of the State. The results bbtaiued there wero much .aiore-.satw-factory. The Average yield per. aefo at the station wa-s 31.7 torts' aftd the av erage contents oT Sugar, in the beet 11.8 per cent. Iri tdnnago- this yield Is about the average id Germany,- and iri sugar contents almost eoual' to it. The results which wo have obtained by ihd distributing of beet sugar seed to farm ers with instructions for culture and for sending samples for analysis have proved so unsatisfactory that If is prob able the work will be discontinued. It Is tjuito impossible- to secure compliance with ihstriictioris. aiid therefore .the data obtained does not correctly repYoX sent tbe possibilities of sugar beet cul ture iri tbe several localities." NEBRASKA'S HEALTHY fjROPS. Annual Meeting; at tho State Agriculture. At the adnual fteeUng of tbe State Board of Agriculture held at Li coin the following officers were elected: President- the Hon. John- Jensen, Gen eva. Vfce-lPresklents,- L. A. Kerit, Mln dec. and E. N. GrlndeJl; Treasurer, E. Mcjntyre, Seward; Secretary, B. W. Furnas, Brownsville. The Secretary's; report showed the receipts of the last yea; to be 838,326.26; paid for premi-' urn;, $15,179.17;' for other expenses, $2t 338.58. The Secretary spoke of the excellent crops of this yeaF, referred to the fair and exposition of last year as bciig better than its predecessors, spoie of the speed ring being short and not np to the standard, and urgedin cresed purses. 1 lie sugar beet question, the Intro dut ion of American com In foreign countries, irrigation, and other Inter esting matters received attention at the hands of the Secretary. Treasurer Mc Intyre's report showed that the total re ceipts for 189i were S51.73l.5i, withdls bursements of $30,496.02, leaving a bal ance on hand of $15,234.89. Tobacco Culture la Nebraska. A r a conference held between Sena tor Paddock and Assistant Secretary Milet of the Agricultural Department at Washington, the subject of tobacco culture in Nebraska was exhaustively discussed. It was decided to detail John M. Estes, tobacco expert, to stake a special investigation of the possibilities in Nebraska for its culture. He was ordered by wire to appear before ihe meeting next week of the Nebraska State Board of Agriculture at Lincoln to informally discuss with thera the question of tobacco raising. Killed on tho Missouri I'acIHc. Frank SchmkLi, who resides near Talmage. was killed near Union. Tbe train had just left Union when he con cluded thatit was too warm In the car. He' went out on the platform and hang ing to the hand rails leaned out beyond the cars. While in this position the train dashed into the bridge over the Weeping Water. One of the bridge timbers struck him and knocked him off. killing him 'instantly. A Disbanded Company. The Nebraska Land and Cattle Com pany, doing business in Buffalo County, Ixas been dissolved. The assets have been divided among the creditors and the real estate among the directors. The Company owned, a large tract of land in Buffalo County, comnonly spoken of as Poole's ranch. It Will Be Decided la February. The Supreme Court has fixed upon February 18 as the date for hearing the argument in the Court House removal clectiou contest case. There seems to be but 'little doubt in the minds of South Sionx City people,' a they are rushing the new Court House building as rapidly as possible. Aid for the Pueblo. Duluth. An election at Neligh to vote 915,000 bonds to the Pueblo & Duluth Bailroad was held and the result. was 123 votes, for and 2 against the proposition. This closes the bond aid to tbe road. The city agrees to donate thirty-five acres of land for ?hops, station and division grounds. Good 'celiacs at Hastlaga, When the news reached Bastings that her public building bill had passed the Senate, much' rejoicing was heard among the citizens. Senators Mander scn and Paddock are 'standing much higher m the-estimation of Hastings people than ever. before. Supposed to Boca Drowned er FrosOB En Mirh, an employe at ththdfctHlerj cooper shops at Nebraska'City is Bliss fn?. It is generally thought that he was drowned or frozen,-as' he was ap parently insane at times. ( His friends are making-every effort to 'find him., . 'Robbed -t the Revolver's Polat. A German named David Butler, of Marion Junction, was robbed at Spring field, by two ruffians of $2. 5a They threatened death and pointed a revol ver at the victim. . Let Them OaV . "A rovrorriCE inspector called on some1 Genoa citizens who bad yielded to the wiles of the Louisiana lottery, but he let them off .when they pleaded ignor ance of the law. " fooa Twenty mile OsT. A BEAtrrircL mirage at Kearney made tbe towns' of Holdrege, "Mlnden, and Attcll, from twenty to thirty miles dis tan t, plainly visible. , .. . . - SoiU'eiV Annual Bca aloa. The fourth annual reunion of Ne braska soldier, was held-at Nebraska City last week, THE WORK OF CONGRESS PROCEEDINGS IN THE NATIONAL LEGISLATURE. Bills latrWdCew aad tho Important lags or a Week Id tho Bowse and Soa-ato-A Variety or Topics of Interest Waealactea. ---Vs. TfM Neiowti at Work. Iri the House oa tbe 14 th the 'session Was occupied with tbe debate upon tbe Holmaa' resolution to re-trlct appropriations, '.ne debate ran Into partisan; - politics, and flaally resulted in Mr IlolmaU'Witbdrawins his resolution .for amend tucnt before being put to a vote. Among tbo bills-passed in the Senate onthe 14th w one authorising the construction ot a bridge across the Missouri River between Chamberlain, in Sfule-County, and Lyman Couuty, South akotdi. In tbe Seriate Ctt the 18th ftincuiorial aud jetttiori from tbe National League for tbe pfotf-iiloH of America Industries was pre sented. The' HoWse bill fixing the time for tbe holding of the plstrtct and Circuit Courts of the United States In the North ern district of Iowa was passed. Bill were Introduced as follows: By Pefler, propo--lajf aa amendment to tbe constitution for the eleCtiort of President and Yiee-Presi- "dent hy direct -oto of .tbe people; for the elsssiecatlon or cier.a ana nner anipioyes in first arid second class postoftlcea and to fix their salaries j appropriating -57,0JO for the building bf two revenue cutters for ser vice on the great lakes- Halo offered a resolution calling oa the Secretary of State for copies of all the agreements with other Countries relating 'to the interchange of trade and for a report as to the practical effect of such agreements. It was laid on the table for the present. Senators Vest aid Cblpb consumed souie time In speak ing1 ofi tU" La -Ab'ra .claims wheu' tliey yielded toajdOtldn foprocecd to executive busiuess, and the Sedate afterwards ad journed, igi- In the House a resolution was duopted Calling on tbo Secretary of tho Treasury for lnfornlatkni as to what amount of money has been appropriated and what Is acaiia 'bW for tbe Workf s Exposition ,at Chicago, add ttow'tflifcU of it bas own expended. The following bills were Introduced: B-j-duefng tbe duty on sewing thread; to pro hibit the Secretary of the Treiwsury making a deposit of United States-funds rilU na tional or private banks; granting lands to honorably dlscharge'C soldiers of the late war; appropriating clO.OOO.OCrt for repalrln? and extending the Mississippi ltivef levees; to enable Cities to deposit United State bonds and to bare Issued Icjul tender to be expended fr public improvemedts; to ab solutely prohibit the carrying of Chinese luto the Urfited States' permitting national banks to lend mo'riey on real estate. Ad journed. In tbe Senate on the 19th tbe first paper Presented was a report from tlie Secret-ry of State iu reply to the Senate resolution as to tbe Mexican awards ttnder the "conven tion of 1868. Secretary Slaltfe's report .gives tbe full amount of the award as S,W.,inju, an oi wnicn nan o?cu paiu "j exlttti Senator Pettlgrew, from the In dia. Committee- r-portod a bill to carry out in part the provision' of the bill fur a di vision of the lands of the Slout Nation and to secure a relinquishment of tbo -Indian title. These bills passed: To aid South Dakota to support the school of mines at Rapid City. Pennington County; appropri ated 1250,000 for public, buildings" at Hast ings, Neb.; the same for oac at Norfolk, Neb., and 915,000 for one at Jacksonville, 111. The enrolled House bill fixing the Mines of the sessions of the Unlte'd States Courts Jn.tbe" Northern District of Iowa was signed, by tbe Vice President and it is the first act of the present session to go to the President for approval. After executive session tbe Senate adjourned. In the House a hill was passed fixing the time for holding tho terms of the Circuit and District Court In the Western District of Wisconsin. After a long debato the House defeated the bill providing for pub lic printing and binding. Adjourned. In tho Senate on the 30th six public building bills were passed without o posi tion. Among them was one for S200.000 for Daadwocd. Senator Piatt Introduced a bill to enablo Now Mexico to have a constitu tion and state government and bo admitted Jo the Uniou. Senator Washburn intro duced a bill defining options and futures and imBosinsr special taxes. Referred to tbe judiciary committee. Adjourned. Tbe session of the House was short aud a few bills, among thorn Springer's free school bill, were introduced. Adjourned. In tbe House on the 21st bills were intro duced for public buildings at Sterling and 'Dixon, 111. Mr. Bland Introduced a bill for .tbe free coinage of gold and sliver and tbe issue of cold notes. On a motion by Outh waite a resolution was adopted calling on. the Secretary of the Treasury for a state ment of drawbacks paid importers of tin plate under tbe McKinley bill; also for a statement of tbe duties refunded to Im porters ot salt for curing fish and meat. Mr. Harvey, from the Committee on In dian Affairs, reported a bill appropriating 915,000 to complete the allotment of lands to the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians in Oklahoma. Mr. Catching-, from tbe Com mittee on Rules, reported a new code of rules, which were ordered printed. In tbe Senate on the 21st Inst. Senator Stanford addressed tbe Senate la advocacy of his bill to Issue 8ie3.0OO.O0O in national notes and loan it on farm lands. Senator Peffer made a long speech in advocacy of tbe bill, which was then laid aside. RELIGIOUS. India is said to have a priest who Is drawing a pension, and is in his 152d Tear. Itis always a great mistake in plac ing a new clock in a church to put it behind the pulpit Contributions amounting to 86,500, 000 for missionary purposes were made in Great Britain last year. The issues from the American Bible Society in New York for November were: 87.687-volumes, and since April they have aggregated 627,009 volumes. The four gospels have been translated into Uzbek, the language of 2,250 peo ple in Central Asia, and published by the British and Foreign Bible Society. Abcrdsacon Bakes announced the receipt of f 10,000 as a gif tto the Holy Comforter, a Protestant Episcopal me morial chapel to the late Dr. Schenck of Brooklyn. Parson Talmage wants us all to start the new year with this motto: "Be content with what you have." Persons wbo.have the grip will please paste it jjp at the foot of the bed. Tbe next. event to occur in ecclesias tical circles is the federal union of the various branches of Presbyterian him in this country, all ideas of organic onion having been, at least for the present, abaationed. Whit-taker's Protestant- Episcopal Almanac for 1892 reports a membership in the Episcopal Church fn the United States of 530.298. Tbe clergy' number 4,168; parishes and missions, 5,685; and for the last year the contributions were 13,418,053.34. ' . ODDS A..-3 ENDS. Each discharge of a 110 ton gun costs ?3,000. There is a village called A. B. C. in New York Stale. News that he had'been saade a-Nor-wegian Baron and a check for 5,000 drove Oscar Wedel -on a spree ana he died ia a barn at Albert Lea, Minn- ."YoyR name, my.chiid? inquired the matron of the poor little waif that ap plied for charity, --Mary .Haddel." -.'Little lamb!" feelingly exclaimed the tender-hearted matron. There's no economy in dying on Sat- urday In Baltimore. The corpse is held until Monday -because of the Ministers League, which will not permit funerals on the Lord's day. . The electrical exhibition at Frankfort demonstrated that while Germany probf- abiy stands at the front In electrical sci mce, the United States is fat ahead of ny other country in the practical use ? electricity. . WttBSX;i o. ?. .: First National Bank Etait(l-tt6llVl. n-ahMotfrsfita..' . .-..:.;. .Mitmi. Houoaai PaaaauiM eipaataiaa;..,- - w Bodlaeoaats. .......:-... ..... ....:.,.. .fg-S Dae oaaosttOTnl-., ,.-... t. ...... ..... Ba-aTLQa, fuMvttMM xrii. J P.KH-IAIfa DEUTCHEM ADVOKAT; . ' ..''-; tor OoIaatTaat gtaUTsaak,.CeIaa - ERTot BEEDIgf, ' ATTOTTUnCTB AT LAW. - '- - ' '' OBco over tho First National Bank, Cefnmbn..- Kaaraaka. ' CO-if. M. co- Provrietoi-s sad PaUlaaereof tha '" cetmntfi mvux. u as ni tiixt :nii; ' Both, poet peid.to aararldcass. for fLOO-a Trseri, oBfetly ia aaraaee. Famii.t Jotrairix, tl.OS.a. W. A. MaaU-IIIEB. If . M. COBNBUUB -': w Aar-LlslTKat at CaaJa.aUlTlJaV. ATTORNEYS AT LAW.; ColaarJM-,Nb. ..'" ' aBOYB,v;-v: liJrCTACTCaB OT ." - , Til iniSfceft-Irti Wire! , JaVWwk.ie-iM iBf -aipkialty. asT-aaof oa lath stnet, Kraase Bro.V old -trtaad oaThkteaath street. ttlf ' ' K-MB------a------------M-, HENRY G-AS13. : . , UNDEBTAKEK "1 COFFINS AND METALLIC CASES . WRepmring all kind cf Uphold tiry 6o9ds. t-tf COLUaTJTJft,llTBB-la. A STRAY. LEAF! DIARY. 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