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WHOLE NUMBER 1134.
. COLUMBUS NEBRASKA,. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1892.
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OIil RELIABLE
Columbus State Bank
:(QJdMStnk la tie aKaiaJ f'.
.Pays-Mercst on Time Deposits " .
.'--".." -AND
"' Rates Loans 01 Real Estate.
JSSUE3 BIGHT DBA.FTS ON
Oaiaan, CaJcags, New Terk am all
Foreign Coaatriea.
SELLS': - STEAMSHIP TICKET
- " i
"'""BUYS GOOD NOTES
Jjoi Jielps Its Csetoaurs vrben they Meed Help.
OFFICERS ABDDIREOT018:
LR IXDEft EIWAIU), rrealdnt.
B.'U..UEXUY. Vice-President.
' 30HN- STAUFFER, Cashier.
V.. BKUGG Ell- U. W. H ULST.
COMMERCIAL BANK,
OF
COLUMBUS. NEB.
HAS AN
lotted Capital of $500,008
PaMu Capital - 90,000
OFFICERS :
Ck H. SHELDON. Pres't.
H. P. IT. OEHLRICH. Vice-rrea't.
C. A. NEWMAN'. Caah.'er.
DAXIRr, 9CHRAM. Aas't Cash.
STOCKHOLDERS :
r. n. Sheldon, J. P Decker,
Jlorioon P. n.Oehlrlch. f'nrlDlenke.
.onr Welch, W. A Mo tllister.
J. Henrv Wurdeman. H. M. Vxnslow,
George y Galley. 6. C. Grey,
J-'iank Rcrer. Arnold F. H. Oeblrlo. .
Ucnry tosel, Gerhard Txsi ke.
WBauk or 4eavtt ; Intel en allowed on time
fleioMU; buy and sell exchange n United
tateaand Kurspe, and buy nnd sell available
emritle. We shall he r-Ioisod to receive your
unmesa. We solicit your pntronajfe. iSUecJ?
'jqL. dtjssell;
skaubz
CO
a
S
PTJMP8 BEPATBED ON BHORT
NOTIOB.
OJIv ttn mirly lit Ptitffok
Judicious Advertising
Creates manr m new businca,
.Enlarges mapj an old "business,
- Revives many a dull busfnesa,
Rescues jnany a lost business
Bares many a failing business,
Preserves many a.large business,
Secures success in any business.
am asaa' of fccsIaeM, aad we add that
Miciou HTcztialac; for Oia aectioa ol coantrr.
- Am erne of themediam. beaaae it ie lead hy te
Mat people, (hose. who know what they waat aa
"y for what they get. We challesge compariaoa
-"with any coontry paper in the world in thia r
apecttwenty yeara pnbliehins by the earn
.;-BBanaement,&nd oerer one dan .to anbeeriben
pnbliched is Ta Jocbxal. Thia, better thar
'nythhur else, showa the rlaaa of people who
read Jnx Jouknal arery weak. tf
$5
W$I0JMT
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CncnuMlaam
1JM BmeWa tafMy Beta
Iran away ts tntnaaee tataa.
acaat
cTftct,lta . ua
kMaMTaac MaBlaaaai
ajgyJg
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mateataUa ar aot. Em of
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taOMais Pataata." with ijtar.
iayear ataaa, eoaaryot
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s-PATEKTS
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THE WORLD A STAGE
VARIOUS ROLES OF
PEOPLE..
MANY
THE KENTUCKY FEUD.
TWO MORE OUTLAWS MEET
WITH DEATH.
.Ateinbera or tee Parton 1'actlfta Killed toy
ta Taraor rarty Turner Raa a Bacarel
for Rllllaa Rarely EaBatod-fYaia t
Ueath-Ottaer ItejRa ot laterest.
51ore Bheodafaed la Kenticy.
ts'carTtnovlllc, Ky., Bob Jones an! Le
Davis, prominent members or the Parton
faction, were killed' by Turner and his men.
The friend of Mauuel Parton, who was
killed by Turner, wcro given a chance to
bury the body, but not until It had been
liartlally devoured by hogs. Berry Turner
i considered one of the mosttIcpcrate out
Jaws that e er disgraced the country. He
.confes from.the famous Turner Yanilly. i
Yellow creek, and has a record ?or killing
rarely equaled.
KATHER WARM WEATHER.
Work ou the Rochester, Minn., Ice Palace
Commenced.
Work has commenced on the t palace at
Kuchestr, Minu. It will be thirty feet
high with a frontage ot forty feet-. Wgbly
eight business firms will be represented In
the grand Mardi Gras alid industrial pa
lade. on which occasion ihe re will l)e the
finest display of fireworks ever witnessed in
Southern Minnesota. A delegation of
ilNHit-fCO -uniformed toboggaulsta left for
Austiu tq take part 1n the carnival festivi
tie.-.
Mitrhelt Criailenaret SUilivaB.
A St. Louis pecial ,ay& that Charley
Mitchjtll has Challenged John L. Sullivan
to meet him before the California Athletic
CitiK if the club would offer a purse, and
tX he would put up a stake of $5,000 on
tho out-ldc that he would win. Manager
Thompson that Mitchell ha received A
reply from President I'uldft that the Cali
fornia Athletic Club will offer for the con
test the largest purso ever given by an ath
letic club for a light. Tboiupwn now regard-
the fight as made. Mitchell, in a
dispatch to the California Atuletitt llub,
named next September & the lime for the
contest.
Change in St. Lonli Stock Yard.
Tiie National Stock Yards Company.
East- ft. Loui, formally announced a
change in ownership by the selection of
new hoard of directors. The former own
er?, among whom wcreCltaimcey M. Pepcw,
lay Gould and oi!icj were Mkvocded by
the following dirt-flur-.: Kdn:ml MorrK
H. M.Mori l5. Nvl-on Morris, t:. I". Swift.
I. F wift. E. r. Swift. A. M. Kothschild,
II. II. Vt-eiler. H. E. Vogel, S. W. Alicrlon,
and C. G. Knox.
Farmers AUInbca Meeting.
The Farmer'1 Alliance adjourned sine die
at Chicago aftvr transacting considerable
business. Among Hie resolution adopted
were a number of an economic ii;itor. The
constitution was umended mi ; to make
twenty-five local organization- enough to
form :i State body. Thl- will let In several
little States and will conduce materially to
the growth of the national body The offi
cers, elected were installed.
An Ex-Convict Shot.
William Uellmarge, an ex-convict, was
fatally -hot while attempting to hold up
.T. A. White, at. Chicago. Dellmargc and
one Gporge Weiiibcrkuc-h. demanded
Whites money at a dark corner and Ix-ing
refused, knocked him iown. He struggled
to his feet only to recive a stab in the right
-ide. Ho then drew a revolver and fired,
fatally wounding IMlmargc.
Four I'ersons Burnett to Death.
A Braincrd, Miun., special say?: An
awful fatality occurred four miles west of
thls.city by which four people lost their
lives. A house belonging to George Cramer
caught flrc and ills wife and three children
were cremated. The husband was away,
but saw the fire and found the burned bodies
around the stove. The origin of the Are is
unknown.
Father and Son Killed.
An extra train ruuning to Hutchinson.
Minn., on the Great Northern wrecked a
fJ.mily. They were returning home from
church in a sleigh and attempted to cros
tho. track ju-t as the train emerged from a
cut. Tho father and on were instantly
killed, and the mother and a 12-year-old
daughter were badly injured.
Missionaries Mt'irderedin Africa.
Advice from the American Mission on
the Congo Biver, ncarP.-tl!a Balla Station,
statu that five American missionaries and
sen native converts and servants were
murdered, the mission buildings, schools,
re-idence-. and gran tries burned, and the
cultivated fields laid waste.
Mexican Silver 1'aya the Tax.
Twcnty-fle cars low- grade silver ore
consigned to the Mexican Ore Company of
EI Paso, Texas-, were cleared thiough the
Mexican house of .Tuar7. -being the first
shipment to cross the Bio Gr.iude tince the
export tax went into i ff.-ct.
arxa linn 5,000 Armed Men.
Additional advices from the Mexican
border confirm tho report that Garza
crossed into Mexico with almost 5.000 well
armed and mounted Mexican-. Ho has an
other band in the Santa Ro-o mountain
country of about 1.S00 men.
Four Years Without Kaln.
Advices from Duraugo. : center of the
drought-stricken region of Mexico, say that
it has been raining steadily for two days,
'and the downpour -trll continue, 'ibis is
the first rainfall in that immediate part of
Mexico for four years.
Blootly right With CriuilnulK.
In an attempt to arrest two desperate ne
gro murde-ers, near Newton. Mis., one of
the criminals was instantly killed and a.
member of the Sheriff's posse mortally
wounded. The other negro gave himself
up "
Oil Works Testroyed.
The "extensive plant of Borne, Scrymser &
Co., lubricating oil manufacturers at Eliza
bethtown. N. J., was .almost destroyed by
fire. TJie blazing oil floated out on the sur
face of Statcri Island Sound. Loss O),000.
Froxe to Death.
A Boston. Masss, special says: The first
cro winter weather of this sca'son. in this
section, lias been followed by the report of
four persons found frozeuto death. AH of
these deaths were cauMid by exposure.
To the-Memory or Or. Morton.
The memorial window placed in St. James
EpiM-opal Church at Philadelphia by George
W. Childs to the memory of the late Dr.
Henry J. Morton was unveiled 'with appro
priate services.
. Keller lor Lieut. Peary. .
At a meeting of the Academy of National
Science of Philadelphia It was decided to
send a relief expedition for Lieut. Peary
and party, to leave New York about June 1
next. .
Cyras W. leld Vonralceceat.
The physician in attendance upon Cyrus
W. Field, who has been critically ill, now
reports his patient convalescing.
Drift lug vut to ea.
A New York special save: Tne ioiWI.t
Webster, towicg two scos, ia drifting out '
tostra. The Webster was struzgling in tne
teeth of a fifty-mile gale aheu'iba hawser.
broke and betame entartslM aout loc prb
peller. ho HSjan ielblcfely drirttngv. dnd
thoscowi ffCnt with her. It Is known tht
sixty Italian .laborers .were rbo-ri Ihe
scows. Tbo to'bot Klcuols, with to
other scows, ft!cu were near, started to
their assistance. The scows broke loose
abd they with sixty other Italians arc also
gone. It is thought In all that 125 human
beings are aboard the boats."
BUSINESS 1XPKOV1NO.
laa CeVa Rcpert Saewa a GrcaUr'tSn
IMeaee Ih ttaaineatr.
Reports titiht, every" pari ofr thecouriiry
lo thin k, Kz&. express even greater confl
uence than before In the prospects for
trade, while In some lines definite, though
gradual, improvement is already seen.
Rumors of coming war haTe not had sub
stance enough to affect money tnarketa or
trade In the least.
Reports from alt country monetary cir
cles show ample supplies, an easier mat
ket, aad. except ih tint South-, a compara
tively light demand with fair to good toU
lections. Merchandise exports froiri Nfc
York in three Weeks hare been 43.8 per
cent, greater In liliio than for the same
week? last year, while in Imports there has
been a slight decrease. The enormous ex
cess of exports still continuing leads many
to believe that more gold roust soon be im
ported.
The business failures occurring through
out the country tor the week ending -January
S3 number 3SS as compared with lotals
of 330 for the week before-. For ike corre
sponding week f !sl year the figures were
411.
The output of precious metals in 1891 has
been surpassed in only two years, according
to Wells-Fargo's statement, amounting to
31.974,904 gold, SC0.S14.O04 silven flX0l;
663 copper and ?12,385,T lead, the Mexi
can output of slU-er was $43,000,000. An
nual reports bf many other industries show
that the production in 1891 has rarely if
fever been equaled, and the new year begins
with no prospect df decrease in any impor
tant industry. Even the wool manufacturer
appears to have used more wool last year
than in any previous year. Imports having
been the largest on record.
BLEW OPEN THE sAFEi
Burjfciars hecur 04,000 from a Bank
Safe at Wilton, Iowa.
A Wilton, Iowa, special says: Top sevi
eral months past bold robberies have been
occurring in the small towns along the line
or the Rock Island Road in Iowa The
crowning act of this kind wjis performed
here. Some time during the night the Union
Bank of this place was boldly entered and
robbed of over $4,000. They drilled the
lock on the vault door and entered that
apartment, where they found a twoton
Beard Bros, screw door safe with the bankU
funds in it. The appearance Indicates that
dynamite Was introduced into the Interior
of the safe by being allowed to trickle in
through the crack where the dooF rk-cd.
It was tben fired by a culminating fu-e.
with a cartridge, lite vatlltUoor being clo-cd
to deaden Hie lioi-e. People on the other
side of the street heard a pop. but tho deed
was not discovered until the clerk went to
open the bank. The bank was fortunately
low in funds at the time, generally having
several thousand more than this amount on
hand.
Thousands Starving- In Russia.
St Petersburg advices say tllat-tuotlsantU
of peasants from the ratuinestrickcii di
tricts haxe started for Siberia, hoping that
they will bo able lo better their condition
there Large number-, have arrived at
Tioomen. the objectixe point being Tobolk.
It Is osnluiated that there arc now 14.000
persons In the vicinity of Tioomen entirely
destitute, and many are sick with typhus
or scarlet fever. The weather is intensely
cold, and the bodies of many dying from
privation and disease freeze lu a few hours.
They are taken to tho cemetery and un
ceremoniously buried In a pit.
Hidden Wealth
At the residence of the late Mr.-. Jane
Kingsbury, in Lyme, Co.in.. the lawyers, of
the deceased made a strange find. When
she died no trace of any property could be
found for several days, but finally the ex
ecutors came across several documents
concealed In a chest In a "spare"' bedroom.
They represented property amounting to
S30,lao. The search continued and f60.000
was found In tha house. Of this sum 14.
000 was In gold pieces in denominations
ranging from 81 to 520. The ballance was
in currency.
A Diplomat Ueiaaada-Prerereace.
S nor Mendona. the Brazilian Minister,
created quite a scene at the Academy of
Music recently by refusing to have his car
riage:omeup in the regular way. he call
ing it up in x lol itioa of the police regula
tions. He tried to run in anead of Senator
Dolpb. and became greatly incensed when
the officer in charge made him get out of
the way. He went to the station and pre
ferred charges, and said he intended to
make a diplomatic fuss about.it.
Shut tha Mines.
A Madrid special says: Tho strike riots at
Bilbao have led the mine owners to shut
the mines to prevent damage. There are
10,000 miners idle in eonsequVuoe. The agi
tation has spread-to the manufacturing dis
trict on the'Ieft bank of the Nervion, where
the troops occupied strategic positions in
order to stop any advance of the rioters.
A number of anarchists have.beeu arrested.
Beet Sagar Predacers Meet.
The American Beet Sugar Producers' As
sociation was formed at 8an Francisco with
Henry T. Oxnard of San Francisco Presi
dent, and James Coffin Secretary. Every
beet sugar manufacturing .company in the
United States was represented, and the ob
ject of the association' is to encourage the
development of the industry in the United
States. The meeting adjourned to meet in
Omaha, Jan. 25, 1893.
Married a Wealthy Calnautaa.
Pang Wun, a wealthy Chinaman of In
dianapolis, Ind., and Ida Norton, also of
that city, the daughter of wealthy parents
and a high school graduate, married. The
bridegroom has the distinction .of being the
richest Chinamen between New York and
San Francisco. The girl is handsome and
only 19 years of age.
Trouble in Argentine.
A xaiparaiso corrrespondeat says tnat
during the attack by armed men made
upon the house of Dr. Saurex, at Meudoza.
Argentine, where -a number of members of
the Provincial Chamber were holding a
meeting, Vavajos, Secretary of the Cham
ber, and several others were assasinated.
Blaiae's Saa-la-law.
The naaie'.of CloL Coppiuger, son-in-law
of. Secretary Blaine, is being mentioned by
many prominent army officers in connection
with the appointment of a Miccessor to
Brig.-Gen. Kautz recently -retired.
THE MARKET.
CHICAGO
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- ,NE W.YORK PRODUCE.
cav'"""'' -. WOI tl
pASSWesVern" .V;;::.V.r ''4t
Tat. navy in uodb 'atiApE;
TT.e Nary Was Prepared to Advaace oa
Chill.
It was openly admitted at thciNavy De
partment, now that f here. Is no longer any
reason for concealment, that the govern
ment was fullyprepared to enforce Its de
mands against Chill, The entire available
naval force had been concentrated so as td
be able to'maktt alhhwt a Codccrted attack od
the Chilian ports, flip Pacific squadron,
consisting 'of the Sad Frdnrlscpj Charleston",
fealtlmbre; Sostori Rnd THrktowd,. would
nave. BcBn speedily -enforced by the South
Atlantic squadron, consisting" of the Chi
cago, Atlanta, Benniugton. and Essex, and
the Philadelphia and Concord, of the North
Atlantic squadron. The Concord has ar
rived at Bahia and the Philadelphia is be
yond that purr. The MhntonOmoh, New
tirk. itnd Yesti villi were iicld in reserve for
possible slir.riiJe!
At the sahie tinie rcat store's ol coal;
ahimnnitiOn dild nrnvl-lriri hnil bheH for
warded tin bo.'.li the Atianlic aRd Racine
boasts sb'tbal the fleet should be amply sup
plied in case foreign ports si ould be closed
to them. Arrangements were made for the
Immediate use of a number of transports
and auxiliary crusiers and the steamship
Ohio was to be fitted out at Boston as a re
pair ship. Four stenmship! were chattered
from the Earl Steamship Cdnipauy; These.
Vc&acls ftorc to be Used as .cblllefs and
would' ply between tile naval fleet and the'
home ports. The steamer Benito was
chartered for a similar service on the Pa
cific coast and other other arrangements
were made to secure the delivery of 10,000
tons of coal a mouth at a point convenient
for the naval x'csels-
The plans- coniclhplaied Uri early seizure
of a Chilian p'drt for use as a base of sup
plies. The preparations eutailed great ex
pense, roughly estimated at 2,000,06). The
foregoing estimate Includes coal, additional
expense of attending to the pushing of the
work yii the vessel now under contrnct,
and extra work at the different yards and
shops. The department will now be busy
for a long time, undoing many of its prep
arations and restoring the Marat establish
mfcht to its usual basis:
INDIANS bvtNG;
Large Numbers or Ihiiians Dying or Grip
in Oklahoma.
A Guthrie, Oklahoma, special say-:
Large numbers of the Pawnee, Otoe and
Mi-sou ri Indians are dying- daily of the
grip. Sixteen of the former trilie died in a
single day from this di-case by c.ostire at
the ghost dances, which they .still keep lip.
The Pawnee Indian who claims to .be the
prophet of the coming me-siah lias taken
advantage of the large number dying; and
noir proclaims- that those whd die are the
elect, who are called away to meet the coin
ing Mtviori a tid will return with him as a
bodyguard whcii he cobles nfext May io de
stroy the whites and restore the buffalo
and other game for the red men to hunt.
A a re-ult. the Indians are fitting each
de;.d man out with latiou-. guns, ammumi
tiou, etc., and each chief is buried with his
horse. Consequently all the biavcs are
anxious to die, and many abuse themselves
and lie out doors exposed, hoping to be
called with the elect
Gobbled l'p by the Trusts
A Grand Uapids, Mich., special says: The
Grand Rapids School Furniture Company,
tins Iarge-t manufacturers of school furni
ture iu tlie world has sold out to an organ
ization t f capitalists known as the United
States Furniture Company, with headquarter.-
iu Chicago. This company, which is
believed to lie in the nature of a trust, al
ready controls seven-eighths of the school
furniture plants in the United States, and
the capture of the Grand Rapids concern
will practically gi-c it control af the busi
ness. The capital of tho firms now in the
combine aggregates Sl.l.COO.OOO.
HaTe not Enough ot the Chinese.
The Cily Council of Helena, Mont., unan
imously passed a resolution calling on Con
gress to pass a totar Chinese exclusion bill.
For frevceal months there has been much
di-sutisfactlon in Montana over the influx
of great numbers of Chinamen from Can
ada. Dec. fi Gov. Toole called the atten
tion of Secretary Foster lo tho systematic
smuggling of Chinamen across the border
but no relief has been afforded by the gov
ernment. The various labor organizations
of the State began a boycott against the
Chinese Jan. 1.
Another Earthquake In Japan.
The .steamship Empress of Japan from
VokahuniH and Hong Kong reports another
set ere shock of earthquake occurred in
Japan Ii.-c. 24, many buildings shaken by
previous shocks l)eing brought down. No
loss of life is reported. A great flrc oc
curred in Shicchikend Cho Jan. 9, destroy
in? six hundred houses. The loss of prop
erly wa- immense, but the loss of life was
not reported. Eight hundred buildings at
Yodoye Domari also burned Dec. 30. No
lives were lost.
Sare in Using I.iitupy-Jaw Meat.
The result of a special investigation by
the doctors of the university x-cterlnary
school of Philadelphia on tho subject of
lumpy law. common to cattle, has been
made public. They find that there Is no
case ou record where the disease was trans
mitted to man fiom eating diseased meat.
The conclusion reached, therefore, is that
where the lungs, liver, and other organs are
found not affected, it is probably safe to
uss the meat, and they see no reason why
such meat should nut be sold after proper
inspection.
Gets His Yacht.
Judge Brown, in the United States Circuit
Court, at New York, decided the suit of
Frederick W. Vanderbilt for the possession
of his British-built steam yacht Conqueror,
seized by Collector Fasset for non-payment
of duties. The decision is to the effect that
the vessel is. not an "Imported article" sub
ject to- duties, and holds that Vanderbilt
is entitled to a decree for possession of the
yacht, with. costs and damag.es
Severe Earthquake Shocks.
Several severe shocks of earthquake were
felt at Rome, which caused a panic In the
more crowded quarters of the city. The
people ru-hed from the houses aud theaters
and remained ou the streets all night. The
ground shook so violently that the street
lamps -were extinguished. At a number of
places in the province houses- were demol
ished, but nobody is reported, killed.
To Sit Dtwa oa the Brotherhood.
It is as-erted that the express companies
of the country haxe combined with a view
of crushing in its infancy the new labor or
ganization going under the name of the Ex
press Mes-engers! Brotherhood. Since the
strike of the Southern express messengers
the fact has developed that the organiza
tion is not a local one but national in scope
and secret iu character.
To Settle the Bebring Sea Matter.
Sir George Baden Powell has arrived at
New York. He -comes as a commissioner
for the British government to endeavor to
bring about an amicable settlement with
the United States on the Behring Sea fish
ery question, ne will probably go to Can
ada, and after conferring1 with that govern
ment, proceed to Washington.
Ia the Mater Crib. .
While a force of divers were at work
clearing away the ice from the in-take at
the Lake Michigau 'crib at Chicago, one of
them became lodged in the mouth of the
tunnel. In order to save him it became
neces-ary to stp the pumps for two hours,
but he was finally extricated.
Nine Samtxled Calaesa Arrested.
The authorities at' Boise. Idaho, arrested
uine Chinese who entered the United State
from British Colr.pitia via the Kcopenay
River. There is evidence that hundred ot
Chinese successfully use this route.
WAk bofei MilWii
CHILES. REPLY S.UMMITTED
CONGRESS.
TO
An Apologetic hplrlt on' Chill's Vnrt-Mat-IH's
Onult Note 1". DlsafOnod All
Diflcreuccfl'ttKtweeil it( Tiro Countries
Will he Atjuiet oil A Siitlsfac'tdry
Bail.
Uncle Sam's bemiiiiii fcrah'leri';
To th formal demands of ".tho United
States, Chili has sent au answer which
oems entirely satisfactory, aud there ijr
now every reason to believe that the
dispute -wjtli this nation will be amicably
settled. The correspondence, consisting
of a nbte froih the ChUiail Minister to
Our' Secretary iif State arid Mr. Elaine's
tfiplj' thereto; ilas Vch submitted td
Congress br ;he President. FUllSwinrf
'is tho text-
iia. MbfV.l zozitt. elapse;,. -
Leoatiux or J3otxT. .
1 have hid the honor to recti vo your note of
yesterday, as an inclosuro to which you are
willing to transmit tome the instruction sent
to Mr. Kagan on the day previous. In the
numerous conferences with which you have
been pleased to favor me I have informed you
that, .immediately niter the oeznrrence of the
Stents of Oct. 1H jii Valparaiso, which rayQovj
element mbst; sincerely deplored, tho jSaicial
Authorities invited, the inveatlgotloniifcceBsart
to throw light npcti the facts and to iletbet, and
punish the guilty parties. From the ante
cedents which the Government of i hi 11
was able to collect at the very out
set it appeared that the disorder of
October 16 began by a quarrel among drunken
sailors, which assumed considerable propor
tions owing to the condition of the locality in
thich, It originated, aSd. tliat thO pollco, per
formed their dnty by re-establishing tranquility
and placing the persons who seemed to have
been concerned in the disorder at the disposal
of the court. The Government of Chili has no
data authorii-t g it to thin that the quarrel
was due to any dislike of the uniform of the
United States, or that the police failed to per
form their duty. On tha contrary it Is a well
demonstrate;! fact that sailors get intoxicated
when they go asbore a(t?r having been aboard
of their vessel for a long time. Thio is also
uite natural. The intoxication of sea inch and
ol Borders to whteh it gives rise, although they
may Assnme serious proportions enf occasion
Very lambhtablo oneuaes, afi was tinfof tunately
the base at Valparalsd On the ICth df October,
can ndt coustitutb au insult to the nation in
whose service Are the paeh who have taken port
in the disorder, although they certainly do ndt
justify the offenses committed durin;; the dis
order. Tho Government of Chili coald not,
however,-f i rm a final opinion concerning tbo
nature of the occurrence in question or as to
whether the polico had or hod not improperly
participated therein, or had failed to perform its
dnty, until the termination of the judicial in
quiry, which had been initiated without delay
and which was pushed for want &i speedily as
mis compatible with tho provlfclons of thelw,
with Ike ob!fe.-ati,K of rollec'.iiig all the el
Jnents of ri"T that it -re. possible to collect in
order to thfdw fnll light upon the matter, and
With the neceaBity di punishing tho perpetra
tors of the outrage which had been committed
and wntch bad oeen in part fluttered by person
Ih the service of a friendly nation. It was tho
desirft slid the duty bt the government of Chili
to discoverthe truth lit order to make its future
broceodings conform thereto., aud in order that
the United States Government iijjghi be
satisfied that nothing was neglected
In order to fill justice. You were pleased, with
your high senso of rectitude, to remark thit
this proceeding of tho Govenimeut of Chili was
coirect, and that, although you desired that the
judicial investigation might bo brought to a
close with as Uttlo delay as yossible y. u i nder
stood that it as necessary thut the ordinary
legal proceedings which it ere not as rapid in
Chili as in the United States) should be held. 1
have taken occasion at sundry times to inform
you ot what the Chilian authorities wefo doing
to bring the investigation to A close. In the
criminal trial held at Valparaiso, not only have
landsmen been heard; but also the seamen
df tha Baltimore; Bdth hdva been con
fronted with each other, tho feiarts
bt physicians and experts have becii
called for, the opinion of the surgeon of the
cruiser lias likewise been invoked, aud, in a
word, nothing has been neglected that could
tend to bring the whole ttuth to light. The
seamen of the Baltimore mad j their statement
with the assistance of au interpreter designat
ed by themselves who was oiheer ot the cruieer,
so that oath taken by the witnesses, their con
frontation with each other, the reports of ex
perts concerning the cause and nature ol ths
rounds, and the hoaring granted to both Chili
ans aud Americans, so that all in tab t present
their complaints and charges, and be heard In
their own justification, give Incontestable au
thority to tSa trial held at Valparaiso.
In the eon! so of our conferences, we some
times considered the case in which tho United
States and that or Chill should fail to agreo
when the investigation should be terminated,
and the two governments Ehould have formed
their final opinion, and wo agreed that arbitra
tion was the best means of settling tho difficulty,
and, advancing farther in thit conciliatory
spirit, we even formally agreed thut the
differences that might arise ehould l sub
mitted to arbitration. This agieement to ac
cept arbitration has been the basis of several of
our conferences, especially that of the 1Mb
instant, and no antecedent or act interfering
therewith has ceme to my knowledge. On tho
contrary. 1 took occasion to inform joti on tho
1st ot January that my Government authorized
me to conclude an agreement looking to arbi
tration, and my Government subsequently ap
proved the agrecin lit concluded by mo with
you, of which 1 also informed ou.
As the criminal trial initiated at Valparaiso
has not come to an end, my Govern j cut has
not yet been able to reply to tho demands of
the United States. The vaiious documents and
antecedents to which I have called your atten
tion iu my foregoing communications were de
signed to Inionn the United States Govern
ment of the vrcgresg of the jmlbial investiga
tion and of the facts thereby elicited : tlieydo
not, however, constitute a reply, which can
only be given when the facts are definitely
brought to light by tho sentence which must be
pronounced by the courts. Tho testimony
which the Government of the United fctates
has caused to bo taken iu California from
the crew of the Baltimore cannot take tbe
place of the trial which is being held at Val
paraiso, whero the offenses were committed.
The testimony may be useful for this dis
ciplinary or administrative purpose in tho
United States, but it can not serve as the basis
of a judicial sentence, either in Chili or in tho
United States. The copy which I have to-day
the honor to send you ot the statement made
by one of the seamen of the Baltimore at Val
paraiso, shows that that seaman made no
charge against the i-olico. Tho charges which
he makes here, and the absence of tho accused
parties incontradict'on of his flrst statement,
nave no value either in law or iu your en
lightened opinion.
It is to be obterved, moreover, that the state-r.-ent
inn do by this Boamnu at Valparaiso is
attested by the Judge, by the signature of the
seaman himself and by that of the interpreter,
who was on officer of the Baltimore, appointed
for the express purpose ot inspiring the depo
nents with confidents.
As to your instructions to Mr. Egon that the j
unuersigniu lias no: communicated to me
United States Government tho note that was
addressed to him by Mr. Matti on tbe 11th of
December last: The first-timo that tho honor
able Secretary of State saw lit to cull my atten
tion to the al rcscid note of Mr. Malta, I told
him that that note contained instructious ad
dressedto me by Mr. Matta, and that as I had not
been directed to communicate it officially to the
Department of Suite, there was no reason why
tho honorable Secretarv should take cognizance
of it.
I further remiudod yon that it was a doctrine
established by .the American Government, that
documents 'exchanged between tho President
and lousress, or Iwtwceii tbo Departmont of
State aud the diplomatic representative of the
United States m foreigu countries, could not
form a subj-ct of discussion for foreign govern
ments, laiwvtook the liberty to remind you
of the" illustrious ebster and the representa
tive of Austria in 1-ji. The Austrian Govern
ment rcmplaint-l a tha timV 1-ecaiiBe it con
sidered the instructions sent to a repre
sentative of tha United States un.net
or disrcsi cctful "to Austria, the stid in
structions baviug been published iu e.
message ot the Presfd nt, wnc ,ent it to tho
Senate. "This department." said llr. ebster,
has on a former occasion informal the minis
ter i of TorjiKii powers that a communicut on
from th President to tither House of Con-
gress is regarded ai a domestic communica
tion, ot which ordinarily no foreign state has
cognlzano-, nml iu more re en cases the great
impropriety of' making such nmimnn cation
subjectof c rrespondence and diplomatic dis
cussion ha leeu fully sho n."
Tho .circumstances of publicity does not
cnange the ciiaracter ol a. communication, in
the opinion or Mr. Webster, "because such is the
common aud usual n odo ol proceeding." In
tho comuuiniif.lit u? of the President and the
Souateit wa, therefore, o:i tbe nature of the
note and no other reason that I passed
by abstention from communicating to you
the iustrnc ions . vrhfcb .Mr. Matta bad
s--ct me on the llih of Decemter, and I
had the honor so to inform you. .1 added, bow
ever, that it was far from being the purpose of
my Government 'to act in a manner at all offen
sive to tho President of the United States or
any member of his Cabinet, and tba-i Mr.
Matta's nolo, if rightly interpreted, admitted of
no such construction. I afterward had the
lionorto inform you that I had received in
structions from my Government to in
form that of the United States that a
on federation of the visws expressed by
Vossra. Buchanan and Webster in 1819 and
143), that tbo messages sent by the President to
Congress are domestic communications which
can not aerve as a b s-'s tor the interpretation
of foreign powers or their representatives, my
fiova mucnt had no objection t .striking out of
tho note of December II such words as might be
considered disagreeable by the United States
Government.
Ou the 16th instant au official telegram was
published, widen had been addressed, by th9
commander of tbo-Yorktown to ilia Secretary of
the Savy. It var conclusl iu terms that were
offensive to the Government I bill, aud in
Tiew Of what we had said coEctrnins the note of
DeJMiuberll;.I deemed it m duty d catl oaf
attention to that telegram. ' The lofty Cpltlt of
jus Ice wiich cnsracterlzes you -did not permit
you to hesitate to' Ml m that tha wording erf
the faid telegram was improper Aid objection
able. The declaration on your part, whleb wa
as impartial as" it was ust,terminatei the lite
cident.
when I had the honor to be invited to unoffldal.
conferences with tht representatives ot tbe De
portment at State (as the Credeattals which,
accredited xoe as Minister erf ChiH had not yet
arrived), if has been repeated to me oh various
occasions by tbe United States Oorernmeat
that If.thS representative of the United States
was not a ptrsontt grata td the Government ot
Chili, it was sufficient for the Government
ot Ch'ili .eq. to' state, and that tWe aakt
represent&ti-re. would be succeeded by anc-thef;
It is a rule based upon tee nature of diplomatic
relations, and designed to make them frank tad
cordial, that tho representative ot a neIoa
must be a persona grata to the government to
which he Is accredited. In the conference with
which you were pleased to favor me on the 20th
lsstant, I had the honor to state that the repre
sentative or the United States at SaBMaco was
' hot a perstiaa.greta to the government of Chilli
which would M vftryglad to reeelre another
representative from the 'Unifed .State. You
wire pleased tJJ acknowledge that the Qtfvern:
tneiit of Chill ad a right to ask that a change
should be made. Afterwards; having yoar no
tice, I addressed to you. in writin?,- the samff
communication which I had made' tayotf Ter-
bB,y. ,. .,
I nave deemed it inv fluty to state, in thia
note, the foregoing facts", whicll ffbow the friend
ly and cordial purpose of our conferee, fa
whioh' you took a moat important part. WilU
sentimeats, etc , Pedro Monxt,
Hon. James G. Blaine, etc., etc.
Mp. ItLAJHE TO MR. JfOKIT.
,. Dfeparfinent el State, Washington.
I have the honor to" ackflowledge roar favor
dated the 23d instant, but hot fe.eiTtfl brme
until Monday, the 25th. I beg to comment Mi
two or three or its .recitals, x minx irom zeat
for your country you have made some mistakes
which I shall proceed to correct.
Tou arc right in saying that I considered the
tirecocdijigs of the Government ot hili in mak
ing tho judicial investigation of tho unhappy
affair at Valparaiso ehllfely fiwisswwfny.
But you will remember that aS early aa tSe 29th
of November I complained of the length of the
jndicltl proceedings, and from time "to time
renewed the complaint, saying to yon very
lately that tho court had already been
eighty days in session considering a mat
ter which in tbe United States would
have been wholly disposed of in two or three
weeks. You replied that the Spanish law was
slow in Its processes but exact In its eonclu
slons; and with yodr statements I had to he
content, though impatient for a final judgment.
Yonr offer of arbitration was never anoondi'
tiOnal cud exact. Hod it been I would have in
sisted on youf reducing it to writing, for'lt
would have been my duty to lay it
before . the President for consideration.
But I wets unable to report a
mere verbal exchange 0f views between us as
an agreement to arbitrate. Y9c did say to me
eevtral times that in that distaut ftttaf when
the Chilian court should render its ju gmtrnt
(if tbe United States should not bo satisfied
with it) the two countries could arbitrate the
matter; and even then you always maintained
that Chili would not voluntarily propose arbi
tration, but would do to when requested by
sotno friendly power to take that couise.
Ou tbe occasion of tho interview you men
tioned Spain as a nation likely to interveno
with v hili most effectively. Your mention of
drliitrat'cm was always as a method to be
adopted iu the f utflfo if we werfl not content, as
I have said,with the judgment erf the court. You
remarked that to adopt it before th9 world
would be discrediting the judgment of the court
iu advance. Yon always looked, to the future
f 9r the proposal and acceptance Of arbitration.
Tod say in yemr note i "l took occasion to In
form you b'n'tne 1st tit Jaffuerytbatmy Govern
ment authorized me to conclude An ogrwineit
looking .to arbitration, and friy Government
subsequently approved tho agreement con
cluded by me."
And yet you do not pretend that a word was
ever writton of the agreement which you soy
was between us. It is impossible that 1 ever
sought to bind the government of the United
States in that way. It would have been in the
highest degree imprudent for me to do so. In
regard to the Matta note, which was the subject
of contention between us, you sum it up by tbe
following declaration i
"I addod, however, that it was far from being
the purpose of my government to act In a man
ner At all offensive to the President of the
United States or to any member of his Cabinet,
and that Mr. Matta's note, If rightly inter
preted, admitted of no such construction. I
afterward had the honor to inform ?oa that
I had received instructions from ny govern
ment to inform that of tbe United States
that, considering the views expressed by
Messrs. liuchanau and Webster In 184' and
18V1, that the messages sent by the Preeident to
Congress are domestic communications, which
cannot serve as a basis for tho Interpretation
Of foreign powers or their representatives, my
Government had no objection in striking out of
the note of Deo. II such words as might bo con
sidered disagreeable by the United States Gov
ernment.''' By your dwn. Statement you evidently at
tempted to justify the Matta fiotc. Icertainlv
could not accept your language, anil hover did
accept language of that kind as an apdiogy suf
flcent for the case. Tho Matta note was highly
discourteous to the President and Secretary of
the Navy, imputing to. them untruths and insin
cerity. Such language does not admit of condi
tional or contingent apology which you offered.
It could be apologized for only by a frank
withdrawal. Yon always contended that
it was a communication between officers of yoar
own Government and that it was not proper for
this Government to take any cognizance of It.
You quoted the well-known doctrine of the Hul
setnann case In regard to the message of a Pres
dent to Congress Hot being subject to criti
cism in a foreign country. You did not
see tbe great difference Involved by the
act of your Government iu sending tbe Matta
circular to all the legations of Chill and re
questing ita several Ministers to publish it, so
that Chili was not only responsible for the dls
courteons language, but for Jts publication
throughout the civilized wo-ld. That rou did
not comply with Chili's request to publish it
tnere was the strongest proof of your
own dhapproval of the n.te. In re
gard to Mr. Egan, you complained many
times and very bitterly to me. Es
tiecially whs he deserving of censure, you
thought, for not communicating to his Govern
ment tbe brutal murder of some young men
who were slain by order of Balmaceda, when
the next day I showed you the dispatch of Mr.
Egan, spoaking of the Incident in proper terms.
You acknowledge that you were mistaken, and
thought j ou would be satisfied, but yon again
spoke disparagingly of Egan, and I said. Some
what vehemently:
"Why do you not demand his recall instead of
constantly disparaging him," Intending thereby
not to favor bis recall but to put a stop to the
frequent mention of Mr. Egan's name.
In referring to the question you remark:
"You were pleased to acknowledge that the Gov
ernment of Chili hod a right to ask that a change
should be made." Undoubtedly! she has that
right, provided she assigns a reason. You ore
too well skilled in diplomatic ueae to be re
minded that when a nation Is forced to declare
that a Minister is a persona non grata she is
e ected to assign a reason therefor. Wo have
twice had occasion to ask Great Britain to re
call her Ministers, and in each case wo have
given the reason why the Minister had ceased
to be useful. It is hardly necessary to observe
that conditions which we complied with our
Eclves would likewise bo exacted of Chili.
1 have thus frankly endeavored to correct
some misapprehensions of yours in order that
tho record of the State Department of the
United States shall be kept exact, and in all its
proceedings shall be proved consistent.
Accept, sir. the renewed assurances of my
Iiigheet consideration.
(Signed) .Tajiks G. Ulainr.
To Sonor Don Pedro Montt, etc., etc.
Coffee as : DUinfectant.
It- has been demonstrated that
coffee has disinfectant- properties and
is very effective in killing fever germs.
Dr. Luderitz, who has paid close at
tention to the subject, did not u-c
strong effusions, but found that a cer
tain harmless niierocomis germ died
in a 10 per cent, coffee solution in
from three to live days. The bacillus
of typhoid fever perished in from two
to three days under coffee influence,
and the'cholera bacillus in from three
t' four hours. The germ of anthrax
or splenie fever died in from two to
three hours, but the spores of young
forms of the latter germs perished in
from two to four weeks -only. Good
Housekeeping.
Mm-liiil Desire to Inhale Gasoline.
A Baltimore boy of 10 years has
acquired a morbid desire to inhale
gasoline, and was found the other day
by his mother unconscious, with a can
of gasoline oh the floor by his side. In
order to inhale the ether he removes
the stopper from the can and inserts
his nose in the hole, remaining in
this position until he becomes un
conscious. Lt is the first case of the
kind known to physicians in Balti
more. Suffocation.
Paris liremen arc nowproTided with
cylinders of oxygen under pressure,
to he used for the prompt relief of
persons suffocated during llres. Tho
oxygen i added to the regular supply
or medicines ihlch is always at hand
in case of accidents-
THE WORK OF CONGRESS
PROCEEDINGS IN THE NATIONAL
LEGISLATURE.
Hills latrotluved-and the Important o
"ings or a Week In the Iftrasa and. Sen
ate A 'Variety ar Topics or Interest
irom Washington.
' . . r ""
The Noloa at Work.
in the Jfcrtale. W the -20th six public
bitilding bills were passed without oposi
((di:i Among them. Was one for S'JWOOO for
Dead wood.- Senator PlatC Introduced a bill
to criable New MSrsteo to. have a ccnstltn
tlori and state government aud bo admitted
to tho Uih)n. -Senator Washburn intro
duced a bill defining option ami future
and imposing special taxes. Keferrcd ,U
the judiciary committee. .Adjourned.
The session of tbo'HousC was short and a
few bIU,araong tbemprlnger's free school
bill,- were introJdccd. Adjourned.
In tho House on -the 21st bills were Intro
duced for public buildings at Sterling and
Dkrort.-Jii. Mr. lllartd Introduced a bill for
tlftf fre coinage of gold and silver and tho
issue" of cold itofe. On a motion by OiUh
walte a resolutiod rra adopted calling on
the Secretary" of thc.Treastiry for a state-'
meflt ot drawback- paid importer of tin
pl'atoundtC tins McKlnlcy bill; alsufor-a
statcment'of tho dotlc "retunded to im
porters of salt for curing fish and meat.
Mr. Harvey, fronl the Committee on In
dian Affairs', reported a bill appropriating
?3,000 to complete tho aUotmeiit-of ladd
tatlittUlteycnne aad Arapahoe Indian lit
OklaHofctt.- Mr. Catchings, from the Com
mittee on Itules, reported a new . code of
rule, whicli were ordercM printed.
In the Senate ou Jtfie 21-t Inst. Senator
Stanford addressed tho'Senat'o Ir. advocacy
of hi bill to Issno 5103,0(JO;000 hi national
notes and loan it on farm lands. . Se'nator
1'Cffor made a' long speech in advocacy of
the bill, which was then laid a-lde.
There was little done in Congro on the
:8 h outside of t)ie reading of the message
of the President on tne Chiliad imbroglio.
That was tlm only thing in the House; and.
iu the-Senate after the reading was con
cluded,' the report confirming the title of
Cliiiton, of Texas, to his scaf was bunded In
by MenatoT Hoar. Senator Turple reported
M resolution declaring Senator- Call.'vf
r'lqrida, entitled to hi scat- .Tho calendar
was then 'taken tip. Remark. In eulogy of
tho late Justice Bradley were made by Sen
ators McPhersou and Hoar, and thcnia
token .of respect to bis .memory the Senate
ad joU riiccj .
There was Ilttlo done In cither branch of
Consres'cn" tbe 26tb, except toConsidrtho
Chilian correspondcnCej The Senate held u
brief executive session, aftee wljich the Well
and La Abra claims were discussed forsome
t'iie. In the JIousc. after th'e discu-siqn. ou
tbe Breckejirldgc resolution, Mr. Catchings
Called up the new code o"f rule and made u
brief explanation,. Mr. Reed 'criticised the.
rule-.. Mr. Lanhani took occasion to mako
an. carne-t -Dcech for tho free coinago of
silver and Mr. E'ayncr replied to him.". .Mr.
IJjwcrs criticised the new rule. Mr. Bur
rowmale..l critical analysts of tho new
rul, and Mr. Mills replied- Mr. McKcnna
criticised them, Iiud the -lloti-o adjourned.
STARBEAMS.
A." old Arab, proverb says:
your anger by silence."
Cure
Politicians always .look for .present.
success wirn -an eyaior iuttire oencius.
1'civ.vk'!:' Lvrrox wrote: "Business
dispatched is business well done; but
business Hurried is business 111 tlpno."
The worms seem to have .the world
for an. inheritance- Darwin 'says an
acre of pasture land contains 2G,000
worms. '
Maky K. .Wilkixs has won a pronil
ncnt place in American letters. Her
New England stories haVetho trr.o met
tle in them. She is a native of Brattle
boro, Vt., and Is dr scribed as a "pretty,
blonde, blitc-eyed girl of refJned" and
gentle manner."
A Y.xkkk has. found a new imlii!try
and Is making lt pjly. That is what ho
Is here for. A Kliode Island man made,
a net profit of 52,700 in six months by
raising sktinka for market. Jle sells
the pelts of the odorous animals at good
figures and manufactures skunk oil.
which-he disposes of to the druggists
for a rheumatic cure. .
The Baroness Bnrdctt-Coiittshas not
only been conspicuous for sotting tjic
fashion . among her countrywomen
against the use of birds and. bird plum
ago for the adornment of millinery, etc.,
but sho has successfully promoted the
manufacture of artiticialbirUs for 'the
purpose, a new industry that gives em
ployment to sevcraj hundred'girls -and
women in 1'aris. ., -
This is not the only land where' they
can build railroad lines rapidly., t.eii.
AunenkofT's exploit in railroad budding
and equipment seems wonderful ii
Ktissia. He built j,25t) milcs-of'railryad
from Samarkand to the Caspiaji Sea,.
much of it along the edge of a desert, in
eighteen months. . Gen. II. Moser of
Paris is one of the oldest living" ex
plorers of Turkestan, and the riso in"
importance of the I'amir question has
directed his attention to the possibility
of Russia's building new roads with the
same marvelous speed. If the Turk 1--"iinspcakablc,"
the Russian is nn
dauntablc. Terminals Too Far Apart.
It Is unwise, as a -general 'thing, to
ask other people what they think of our
work. The result may. bo unpleasant
both for them Uud for us.
Two minister- wejrc discussing. the
process of sermon writfng.
"Now, with me," said one of them,
"the only really hard .things to manage
are the introduction and conclusion.
You remember the sermon I preached a't
the installation of Brother So-aiid"-So
not long ago? Well, I flattered myself
that the exordium aud the peroration of
that sermon was pretty well done. Do
you remember 'what you thought ol
thrmV"
"Yes,"' said the other minister. "I re
member thinking they were very good,
but too far apart."'
.Certainly a Serious Cme.
TiiEJft-rtfcMl Actcr prints this: One'of
our physicians recently received the
following letter from a country physi
cian (?): "Dear dock 1 have a'pashunt,
whos phisicol. sines shoes that the wind-'
pipe was ulcerated of. and his -luns
have dropped intoo his sttimick. Ho is
unabel to swollcr and I'fecrljfs stumick
tube is goti. I hav giv hym ovry tning
without effeckt. his father is welthy
Onerable and iuflticnshial. he is an
active member off the M. E. Chirsch and
30'd nos I dont want to loose hym! what
'shall I due. ans. bny rcturne male",
'yours in ncodc." '
The Coming; Suitor.
Srn.vxGKit I have come sir, to marry
your daughter.
Millionaire Eh.-? Yi"'ia
Stranger A m: ' or two will bo
necessary to make Ua . jtnfortable. and
of course you-will gic it. Shall I
leave my satchel here.vhile I go to
present myself to your daughter?
Millionaire (hewiidcred) Have 'you
jredentials in your satchel?
Stranger No, nothing but dynamite.
A School rur l-lcK-ficji?i..
A school for pick-pockets has. just
oeen found to exist in Me'bourae, Aus
tralia. Its existence was discovered
through boys, arrested for petty offenses
all of a like character, giving the same
address in court. It was discovered
that the pupils went through a regular
,eouree of training. First they. were
taught to roba lay-flgure. Then a living
victim was substituted, and finally, when
he pupils had attained some dexterity,
tho teacher himself was experimented
on. When they could rob him without
attracting attention they wore sent into
the street?. Here whatever they might
gain they were expected, in gratitude, to
divide with their instructor.
a. and:
jTl. O ALLKT, Tlea "rWL
O.T.ROaW,
S&,'80Jff-
First National Bank
HtHrt'irCiimnUTlVim :.
BBsouBcia;
.. .
Lease and Dtacouata fa"a"M7tM
TJ. 8. Benda IMbUW
Kaal aatata. fanitiura aaa
fixtures. ...-. 1TJ
Dae froaaotaer beaks $33,773.93
Due front V. 8. Treasury... 675.08
Caaae-eaand :.:.. 15.479.ef M.1
UABILmXaV
Casltal aaa tanlas .
rjadtvidad areata
a
lft.4M.lft -
National baok aotea eatstaadfaf .
Rediscounts.. ................ "I.
. mn&oa -
. M,S8Ltt
. MM&TJ3S-
Dae depositors
a
JnaVtVV
gtUtHtMM 9TiM.
J -rI-LIAi", ..
' DtJJTCHER ApVOKAT, " "
Ofice oyer Coltuabaa State Bask, Colambna.!
a 0"
ki:
Sebraal
29
AUERT RatEDEIt,'
ATTORlteYS AT LAW.
--Office-over
the "rira,t National Bank, Colutnbni.
Nebraska. M-ft. ':
MK:TiriaiBmco. .
Proprietors and Publishere of the "
..
CO WHlffS" JOUM al Ml Ik MM. raattT 1091 a," ' '- :
."".
Both, post-paid to aay address, for $2.00 a year
atrictiy iu advance. F.au.x Jocsjtal, .S 1.00 a
year. . -"
ii i j
W. a. MCALLI8TE&. 'W.'M. CORMKUUB "' '
McALLISTKB A C9KHKE.I1J9..: '
'-: . " "
.ATTORNEYS AT LAW. I'- -.-"
Columbus, Neb. . .. -
""-.. -
HAinnrAOTVBSB or . V i.-
. B
Tin and Sheet-Iron' Ware !. -V
'" Jb-Wk,l4iif tidChiHeT-".
iMalpicialty. :-.,. "-.i '..'
WTShop on 13th street, .Kranae BrcVa- old . . T ...
etandoa Thirteenth atreat. . .S2tf: ..;-,
' i .-.' " ".C '.-
' SENRT G-ASS... -:.
TJlSTDEBTjaJKElt ! V-V
BaBBaBBaBBaBBaBBaBBaBBaBBaBBaBBaBBaBBaBBaBBaBBaaVBW
COFFINS AND METALLIC CASES .-'.:: :.'
&" Repairing of all kinds of- Uphol
ttery Goods.
g-tf COLTJMlTJB.HAaJUiKA..
A STRAY LiFSAF!
DIARY.
THE
JOURNAL OFFICE
JOB
CARDS,
ENVELOPES, . . .'
NOTE HEADS,
BELL HEAPS, " :.
OrBOULABS,
dodgers; etc.
I
LOUIS SCHBEIBER, yZ
Blaclailli asi Waeoc Maker.
..
. ':.''".'
AH kiias tf ReMlriig in .'
Shtrt Netiee. Biriff, Wc-. .; - :
. til, etc. ataie t ricr, r'. .
ui all wrt Guar-aiteel.
Abo Mil tke wtrU-favakiifl-WtltaV: A..
Wooi Mowtrs, Imjmtj, CTiU-r
4 XataiiM, HairetT,'. -:
OaaWf-.iaiftr-tJl(l.r
Mat maie.
Crahtp eppftilte the 'Tattersall," o
OUT 8t COLUMBUS. ." .
SUBSCRIBE fflti
TIE C0LI1HS MMilLi
TIE AMEUCAN MAOAZHIEV
lWirfMkferaTmr;mHM. '
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aiore aproirfiate vr
laaayaars aabacristioa
akktrL
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be eseeeialry brOliaat darfaf taayaaa
Tha mtif of Joeaaai. ia aalat. aiaa Ta aaaarf.
.MMaaaataeiata.ot. ttWaTlpSBaltftaA .
Hat J4WMAX. k aejaowladgat toaatfrijgaj
Aaaarleaa aaaaaia ta ita alyl5i0gg 1 jWl
ly fcaaaatae AyrsM eaUraly to AjaMMaa Mtara-
ra. 1jb ii TVilllt aWMKjaTM
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