ii
V
1
i
I
f
t-v
I -
:
-,
i& f
4
- - : '
V -
- -
JP
(frolnrnhns QimtmL
Kntered at the Port-oSo8,Colombni,Neb.,M
ecoud-clasa mail matter.
I9SUXD KVXSY "WXDIiXSDAT BT
K. TURNER. & CO.,
Columbus, Nel.
M.
TKBK9 Or BUB80KIPTIOH:
i)ne jear, bj mill, postage prepaid,...
iilX EQOntOS. .... . ...... .... .. .... ....
Three uiontii,.......... -.
..roo
.. 1.00
.. .5!
Payable in Advance.
BfSpeeiinen copies mailed free, on applies
tiun.
TO HUB80BIBKBS.
When subscribers change their place of resi
We? they should at once notify us by letter or
iMmiHil card, giving both their former andtheii
iin-sent riost-ofiice, the first onablea us to read i iy
bud the name on our mailing list, from which,
being in type, we each week print, either on tin;
wrapper or on the margin ot your Journal, thi;
dati to which your subscription is paid or ac
counted for. Remittances should be made
either by money-order, registered letter or draft,
paabletotheorderof .
M. K. Tubxkb & Co.
TO OORUSPOXPKim.
All communications, to secure attention, must
U Accompanied by the full name of the writer.
Wf reserve the right to reject any manuscript,
and cannot agree to return the same. Wedesire
u correspondent in every school-distrit:t of
I'latin county, one of kooJ judgment, and n-li-dil
iu every way. Write plainly, each Urn
ei-urately. Give us facta.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 2."., m.
Comiiir Events.
Silver anniversary, .admission of state
of Nebraska, Lincoln, May 25-2G.
Annual meeting state medical society,
Omaha, June 1-3.
Annual encampment Sons of Veterans,
David City, Juno G-ll.
National republican convention at
Minneapolis, Minn., June 7.
National democratic convention at
Chicago, 111., June 21.
People's Third-district, congressional
convention at Norfolk, June 21.
National peoplo's convention, Omaha,
Neb., July 4.
Congressional Convention for tlie Third Con
gressional District.
The republicans of the Third congres
sional district of Nebraska, will meet in
delegate convention at Love's opera
house in Fremont, Nebr., on Wednesday,
July 20, 1892, at 7:o0 p. m., for the pur
pose of placing in nomination a candi
date for congress from the Third con
gressional district, and to transact such
other bnsiness as may come before the
convention.
The basis of representation is one del
egate at large for each county and one
for each 150 votes or major fraction there
of cast for George H. Hastings, candi
date for attorney general in 1S!)0, and is
as follows:
Antelope fl Madison 6
Iloone Merrick ft
Burt H Nam-c. 4
Colfax 4 Platte 4
Cumiug 7 Stanion :S
Dakota 4 Thurston 4'
Dixon f Wayne 4
Dodgo 11
Knox r Total !C
It is recommended by the committee
that no proxies be admitted to the con
vention, and that each county elect al
ternates. Delegates or alternates pres
ent will be allowed to oast the full vote
of their respective counties.
W. E. Peebles,
Atlee Hait, Chairman.
Secretary Pro Tom.
A max living near Osceola was very
badly poisoned hist Aveok by swallowing
the rust which came off staples ho was
carrying in his mouth.
In a wild district in Spain, a strange
people have been discovered who speak
a curious language, and live in caves.
They have a hairy skin, and display a
repugnance to mixing with their Spanish
and Portugese neighbors.
The selection of Justice Harlan of the
U. S. Supremo Court, and Senator Mor
gan of Alabama to act as arbitrators on
behalf of the United States in the lieh
ring Sea arbitration, will no doubt give
general satisfaction, especially if it shall
turn out that our interests are well taken
care of.
The Water.
About two thousand head of livestock
were drowned at Sioux City stock yards
on the 18th. The round-house of the
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and
Omaha road was damaged to the extent
of $40,000. Eight thousand people were
driven from their homes. All business
in the city was suspended. The damage
to property is estimated at 1,500,000.
Miles of cedar block paving was washed
out. At Springdalo, a suburb, a woman
stood in the second story or a house 000
yards out, holding her baby out or the
waters, and two men had been drowned
in the attempt to rescue her. Tho gas
and electric light plants were under
water. Twenty-five persons aro known
to have lost their lives. It is feared that
the walls of tho packing houses are
badly injured and an immense amount
of stored meat is certainly destroyed.
At Lincoln the Hood was two feeM
higher than the week before. Nearly
ten blocks of cedar block pavement were
washed away or undermined so badly
that they will have to be relaid.
A water spout at Denison, Texas.
The streams everywhere were swollen
last week, and in low lands much of the
crops lying under water:
Veterans" Route to the Encampment.
Veterans going to the G. A. R. En
campment at Washington in September
via the B. it O. B, R. will traverse terri
tory fraught with a thousand reminis
cences of the conflicts in which they
figured so gallantly. Along Cheat river,
on the western slope of tho Alleghanies,
they will pass the scenes of Gen. Mc
Clellan's victories over Gen. Floyd in
the early stages of the war. At Grafton
2 they will pass near the battlefield of
OPhillippi. At Piedmont they will enter
the historic Potomac vallev, which was
debatable ground all the wav to Wash
ington. Tho towering monntains.which
hut in the valley, echoed and re-echoed
almost hourly with tho roar of cannon
and musketry. The mountain tops wit
nessed the engagements at Martinsburg,
Antietam, Sharpsburg, South Mountain,
Monocacv, Ball's Bluff, Leesburg,
Draneeville, Chantilly, Centreville anil
the hundreds of skirmishes along the
hillsides and in the valleys. At the foot
of the mountains, along the banks of the
m Potomac, paced the solitary sentry, pro-
tecting often the tracks and trains of
the B. & O. R. R, which the Government
zealously guarded as the great highway
of communication between the West and
the National Capital, and which is the
beet known route to the East to thou
sands of veterans who traveled over it
early in the sixties as raw recruits to
join the ranks. And the Potomac!
What memories its mention awakens!
And Harper's Ferry too! There stood
John Brown's old fort. There "Stone
wall" Jackson performed his great ex
ploits. It was near there that Lee
crossed the Potomac into Maryland and
then invaded Pennsylvania to meetithe
repulse at Gettysburg. At Hamper's
Ferry begins the famoas" Shenandoah
valley, which is penetrated from end to
end by the B. Jk-O. RH, bringing into
easy access the battlefields at Winches
ter, Kernstown, Opequan, Cedar Creek,
Hafeer's Hill, Front Royal, New Market,
Harrisonburg, Cross Keys, .fort Jsepub-
OTT 1 3 YV-.Tl ...ll 71-A
He. wavnesDoru, imu juuuntiu. wuat i
jnanoriee of heroism, of forced marches,
of victories and defeats these names re
call! And with them come trooping
from the past the names of Sheridan, of
Pope, of Banks, of Fremont, of Shields,
of "Stonewall" Jackson, of Lee, of Ash
by, and of Early.
It is only by the B. & O. R. R. that
these famous battlefields can be reached.
During the encampment excursions will
be run to them daily from Washington
at greatly reduced rates. Excursions
will also be run to Gottvsbnnr, to Ma
nassas, to Bull Knn, to Frodericksburg J
and other Virginia battlefields.
DESOLATED BY FLOOD
MILES OP
COUNTRY
WATER.
UNDER
Hundreds of People Rendered Home
lessRelief Work Going: On Damage
Will Reach S5,000,000 Around Kansas
City The Sioux City Flood.
St. Louis, May 23. When daylight
spread over the submerged districts in
the Mississippi and Missouri valleys
this morning the outlook was more dis
couraging than at any time since the
beginning of the floods. The temporary
fall of the river was checked late last
night and the water is again
rising, with no prospect of
cessation until it reaches the
highest point registered in the last half
centurv. Recent rains in northern
Missouri, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska
have swollen the flood in the Missouri
river and that stream is now pouring
into the Mississippi river a greater
body of water than ever
before. From Alton to St Charles,
twelve miles from the mouth of the
Missouri river, the country is one vast
body of muddy water. The water has
worked its way around the high land
and for miles back of these cities the
countrj is inundated to a depth of
from two to six feet. The same con
dition exists for many miles down the
river toward St. Louis, and should the
flood begin to recede to-day it will be
many weeks before the river will have
returned to its regular channel.
The amount of damage and suffering
caused by the overflow can scarcely be
estimated. The whole country is a
desolate waste. Hundreds of families
arcdriven from their homes, their live
stock drowned and crops destroyed.
To add to the serious condition of the
beleaguered people sickness has over
taken them to an alarming extent.
They have been living in improvised
huts, tents and poorly constructed
buildings, and as a result of the ex
posure many families are suffering
from pneumonia and other sickness in
cidental to cold and wet weather.
A public relief committee has been
organized in this city, and already
$10,000 has been subscribed for the re
lief of the destitute.
Gov. Fifer of Illinois and staff
reached Alton this morning, and ac
companied b.y the Alton relief commit
tee, boarded a steamer and began a
tour of the flooded district- The Gov
ernor will, if necessary, call a special
session of the Illinois Legislature with
a view of making an appropriation
for the relief of the inhab
itants of the submerged dis
trict. The Governor has given orders
that the tents, blankets, cots, and
other quartermaster's stores at the ar
senal be used for the temporary relief
of the refugees of the inundated bot
tom lands, and should these prove in
adequate the United States quarter
master's stores at Chicago will be called
upon.
The water commenced to rise in the
northern part of St. Louis at midnight
last night and has been gradually ris
ing up to noon to-day. The guage
shows that the rise has overcome the
fall of yesterday and the worst is ex
pected. DAMAGES OF 85,000,000.
Estimate of the Effects of the Flood at
Kansas City and Vicinity.
Kansas City, Mo., May 23. The
Missouri river rose about an inch last
night and is now stationary again,
with reports from above indicating
that a fall is coming. The Kaw fell six
inches at Manhattan last night and is
falling a little there now. At St. Jo
seph, Mo., and Plattsmouth, Neb., the
water is stationary and above there a
slight fall has been noticed. It rained
all last night and is still threatening
here to-day. As the water begins to
go down an estimate is being made of
the actual damage done in this vicinity.
There are now in Harlem, Argentine,
Armourdale and West Kansas over one
thousand houses which have been de
serted and are surrounded by water.
It is impossible to more than make a
rough estimate, but it is believed that
the damage actual and resultant will
amount to fully 55,000,000 in this im
mediate vicinity.
Sioux City Needs Help.
Sioux City, Iowa, May 23. Only one
more body has been found. The sensa
tional reports sent out about another
flood from Big Sioux river last night
are unfounded. It is cold and
snowing, but no further floods
are expected. Sufferers are being
cared for. At a joint meeting of the
committees appointed by the citizens
of Sioux City to provide ways and
means for the relief of flood sufferers
held this morning it was agreed to say
to the benevolent people of the country
that the losses far exceed the first es
timate, and that whatever aid may be
offered will be gratefully accepted. All
contributions should be made to Maris
Peirce, mayor, or J. C. French, treas
urer ot the relief committee.
Dinner to Secretary Tracy.
Baltimore. Md., May 23. -The citi
zens of Baltimore gave an elegant din
ner last night to the Hon. Benjamin F.
Tracy, Secretary of the Navy, who
came over from Washington to receive
from the hands of Gen. Felix Angus,
editor of the American, the rich silver
service which the people of Baltimore
provided for the cabin of the com
mander of the cruiser Baltimore.
Died from Drinking I'nUoned Liquor.
Clinton, 111., May 23. David C.
Spainhour died last evening from
poison maliciously put iu a jug of alco
hol from which he and four or five
other young men had for some time
been drinking. Several of the other
men are seriously ill from the effects
of the poisoned liquor. The affair
caused a great sensation.
Asylum for tiie Orphans of Oddfellows.
Cleveland, Ohio, May 23. The Ohio
Grand Lodge of Oddfellows decided
yesterday to establish an orphan asj--lum
for the order in this State and a
committee was appointed to take
charge of the matter. The officers
elected last November were installed
and the lodge adjourned.
, Duel on the Street.
Springfield, Mo., May 23. George
A. Sterling and Andy Crump yesterday
afternoon fought a duel with revolvers
on the street. Five shots passed.
Sterling was shot in the abdomen and
will die. Crump received only a skin
wound in the neck.
STATE NEWS.
NEIRASKA MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.
Tho Baptist college at Grand Is
land wiii open September IS.
Twelve circuses have reported for
active operations in Nebraska.
Nebraska includes within its
boundaries 76. 840 square miles.
The bank of Ewing capital $10,000.
has filed articles of incorporation.
Winter wheat in Nebraska is said
to be wearing a promising outlook.
Sidney is alive in a movement for
securing an Indian school at that place.
Hon. .John C. Watson will deliver
the Memorial day address at Nebraska
City.
A Plattsmouth doctor set a broken
leg of a cow and it is likely she will
recover.
A Falls City drink cure doctor
claims to have discovered a cure by
electricity.
A racing association has been
formed at South Omaha and will have
a meet July 4.
The Omaha, Galveston & Kansas
Central railroad has commenced oper
ations at Superior.
The Nebraska City starch works
ahiDped a carload of starch, 20,000
pounds, to Denver.
Forty cases have been repealed
from the O'Neill land office, and but
one has been reversed.
Plattsmouth claims that her cigar
factories amount to more than those
of Omaha and Council Bluffs.
One hundred and thirty-two car
loads of stock went through Fremont
in one night on the Klkhorn.
H. A. Barber will raise broom
corn .quite extensively and manufac
ture it into brooms at Pender.
The two-year-old boy of Mr. and
Mrs. L. Beltzer of Osceola fell from a
high chair, breaking an arm in,two
places.
While lassoing cattle Hall Vincent
of liioomington had the misfortune to
breatc one of his fingers by the rope
catching it.
A new bank is to be established
at Burr, to be known as the German
American bank, with a cauital stock
! of $25,000.
The residents of one of the addi
tions to Pender will put in private tel
ephones connecting with their places
of business.
Tne masons of Peru have beauti
fied their hail by tastelul papering and
painting and by laying an elegant car
pet on the iloor.
It is said 100,000 acres of smail
grain has been sown in Logan county
this spring, where no small grain was
raised seven years ago.
The Farmers' Elevator company
of Syracuse has filed articles of incor
poration with the secretary of state.
The capital stock is 18.000.
The county superintendents of
Gage and Johnson counties are per
fecting arrangements for holding a
union normal institute this fail.
The saloons of Alliance refused to
pay occupation tax and tried to dic
tate terms to the town board, which is
now after them with a sharp stick.
The state board of transportation
has received new and corrected rail
road maps of Nebraska. Those who
send for a copy must forward postage.
The G-year-old son of Theodore
Linken, a farmer living four mile3
north of Crete on the Blue river, was
blown in the river by a heavy gale and
drowned.
The secretary of the treasury has
awarded a contract for the general ex
cavation of the postoflieo grounds at
Fremont to Morse & Hamon of Fre
mont at $204.
The Grand Army of the Republic
and kindred organizations at Leigh
are making preparations for observing
Memorial day in an appropriate and
fitting manner.
Miss Daisy Atkinson of Cozad met
with a painful accident while clean
ing lamp chimneys. The ?himney
broke, cutting a gash on the wrist
several inches long, which required
several stitches to close.
J. P. Gandy is reported as having
sold $ 25, 000 worth of real estate in
Gandy to a Boston man who is close
to the Kearney & Black Hills railroad
officers. Gandy citizens think it means
extension of the road.
Senator Manderson has written a
letter to the chief of the bureau of or
dinance of the war department, asking
that sixty-five cadet rifles and equip
ment be forwarded to the state univer
sity at Lincoln for the use of the ca
dets. Edward Wilhelm, of Douglas
county, was stricken with insanity,
during which he cut off his right hand
at the wrist and was proceeding to
gouge out his eye when secured from
inflicting further damage. He will be
sent to the asylum.
Extensive preparations are being
made at Oakdale for the third annual
encampment of the North Nebraska
district. The counties of Antelope,
Madison. Boone, Pierce, Holt, Wayne,
Cedar, Knox. Dakota, Wheeler and
others are expected to participate.
Jacob Biechel. an employe in the
smolced meat department of Swift &
Co.'s packing house. South Omaha,
was the victim of a fatal accident. He
started to look down the elevator shaft
not noticing the descending car. His
head was no sooner in the shaft than
the car struck him. almost severing
the head from the body. Biechel was
thirty-eight years old and leaves a
wife and five children.
George Eilis, a Burlington em
ploye in McCook, died last week from
the effects of an overdose of a patent
medicine called Anti-quina, of which
he had taken thirty grains within a
brief period to alleviate a severe head
ache. The medicine was taken on
Monday. He shortly after became un
conscious and remained so despite all
efforts made to arouse him. until his
death. The victim was a single man.
CLOSE AFTER HIS VICTIM.
An Arkansas Prisoner tjrHcked for Mar
derlng a Deputy Sheriff.
Mokrilltos, Ark., May 23. Charles
Stewart, prisoner confined in the Perry
countjr jail, was lynched this morning.
Last night Stewart seized an iron
poker and struck Deputy Sheriff
Holmes across the head, dashing out
his brains. When the news of the mur
der spread through the streets this
morning an armed t body of men was
quickly organized. They marched to
the jail, And, taking Stewart from
his cell, hanged him to the nearest
wee.
Relay Riders Will riBuh ea Time.
Stbacuse, N. Y., May 23. Gen.
Miles' message to Gen. Howard in
charge of the relay bicycle riders was
brought into and carried through this
city shortly after 2 o'clock to-day.
Everything now indicates that in spite
of the fearful roads it will reach its
destination on time.
Heavy Troat at Galesbarg-.
Galrsbitbs. HI., May 33. There was
a heavy frost in this vicinity this morn-
ling, iceforminf-. Fruit aad vegetables
1 are badly danutgvd,
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Peoria, (111.) board of trade men left
on an excursion to Cincinnati.
Flint glass manufacturers at Pitta
burg and their employes have agreed
on a scale of wages.
Snow storms and blizzards added to
the suffering in the flooded region of
the Northwest.
Cholera is ravaging Coiro, and the
Italian government has taken steps to
prevent its reaching Masvowah.
Finaucial aid will be extended
through the efforts of Baron Hirsh to
Russian Jews desiring to emigrate.
King Humbert in receiving Minister
Porter expressed his satisfaction at the
settlement of the New Orleans trouble.
German Lutherans in session at Ga
lena assert that the church will in no
way attempt to interfere in politics.
Dun's review of trade, places the fail
ures for the last week at 102 against
209 for the corresponding week of 1891.
Edward Perry, the once wealthy
Michigan lumberman, is in a private
asylum for the insane in California.
A. A. Zimmerman at London lowered
the quarter-mile cycling record, mak
ing the distance in 33 3-5 seconds.
Much discussion has taken place in
Great Britain over the proposed trans
fer of the Inman Line steamers to
American registry.
At Chattanooga, Tenn., D. G. Ram
sey of St. Louis was elected chief teleg
rapher of the Order of Railway Teleg
raphers. Plank & Sons' rolling mills at Pulas
ki, Iowa, was destroyed by fire, entail
a loss of $20,000, with small insurance.
All the hod-carriers and plasterers in
Pittsburg and Allegheny are on strike
and work on nearly all the new build
ings is at a standstill.
The Treasury department has decided
adversely on the proposition to remove
the life-saving station from Grand
Haven to St. Joeseph, Mich.
A. C. Cadwallader, ex-president of
the Superior (Wis.) National bank, was
indicted on a charge of embezzlement.
To guard against disease in the water
of the flood, the State board of health
is preparing to take every sanitary pre
caution. Deputy Sheriff James McCarthy of
Milwaukee was arrested on a charge of
assault and battery on Phillip llcck.
Don Stewart forged a draft for $175
on an Evanston bank and passed it on
a bank at Marengo, 111. He has not
been arrested.
President Harrison has intimated
that it would not be proper for mem
bers of the Cabinet and Federal offi
cials to boom his candidacy for renomi
nation. Mr. J. S. Clarkson, president of the
National Republican league, lias issued
a call for a meeting of the executive
committee to be held at the West ho
tel, Minneapolis, on the afternoon of
June G.
KILLED THE MESSENGER.
Work of Four Train Bobbers oa a
Florida Railroad.
Jacksonville. Fla., May 23. North
bound train No. 14 on the Jacksonville,
Tampa fc Key West railway was held
up at Lonely Hammock statiou, five
miles north of San Francisco at 1:30
o'clock this morning by four masked
robbers, who in a desperate attempt to
secure the moneys of the Southern Ex
press company killed Express Messen
ger Saunders and badly wounded So
liciting Agent I. M. Cox.
The train was stopped by the waving
of a white station lantern. Two of the
robbers jumped up, one on each side of
the engine, and compelled the engineer
and fireman, at the muzzle of revolvers,
to run the train down on the trestle, two
hundred yards distant. While this was
being done the other two robbers en
tered the expresb-car, and in tin en
counter with them Saunders was killed.
Cox is badly wounded in the face.
Train hands came to the rescue, and
all four robbers beat a retreat. No
money was secured. Posses are in pur
suit of the gang. There is no clew to
their identity yet.
Corn Sells at 73 Cents.
Chicago, May 23. May corn took a
big jump at noon to-day and touched
72 cents, an advance of 10 cents over
the opening. It then dropped slowly
and again went up. closing finally at
TO cents. When there were sellers
buyers could not be found and when
shorts wanted to cover there was noth
ing to sell. That was the prevailing
feature of the trade, and while the ad
vance was unusually great it was of no
special interest to the crowd.
Given Six Years Kucli
RociiESTKit, N. Y., Ma j' 23. The last
scene in the dramatic trial of Albert L.
Gould and Otis Allen Gould on a charge
of aiding and abetting Bookkeeper
George P. Whitney of the Albany City
National bank, in defrauding the bank
out of ST5.000 by mcaus of false entries
in the books, has been closed. Judge
Coxe sentenced the two young men to
the Elmira reformatory for a term of
six years each.
Eastern Capitalists to Drill Wells.
Richmond, Ind.. May 23. A syndi
cate of Eastern capitalists, supposed to
be headed by Patchell, the Pennsyl
vania oil operator, has completed a
contract by which they become the
possessors of about ten thousand acres
of oil land in Jay and Adams counties,
this State, and in the center of the In
diana oil fields. They have already
made arrangements for the drilling of
100 wells.
Unable to Handle the Grain.
Montreal, Que., May 23. So much
grain has recently been coming down
for export from Montreal that the two
transportation companies are uuable
to handle it all. There is not enough
elevating capacity at Kingston or
Prescott and, as a consequence, large
quantities of Western grain are going
to Ogdensburg, N. Y., and being
shipped via the Erie route. This is a
direct loss of business to Montreal.
Lieut. Itetberlnetun Returns
Sax FRAJfcisco.May 23. The steamer
Oceanic arrived from Hong Kong end
Yokohama this morning. Among the
passengers was Lieut. J. H. Hether
ington, of the United States steamer
Marion, who was recently acquitted of
the murder of Oower Robinson at Ya
kohama. He was accompanied by his
wife and child.
Killed in a Mine.
Drytowx, Cal., May 23. A heavy
timber which was being lowered into
the Orover mine broke from its fasten
ings and fell to the bottom'of the shaft,
a distance eof about TOO feet. Domi
nick Simsik and Fred Roberta, who
were workinf in the shaft, were killed
and another man was injured.
Shot and Killed Her Lorer.
Stocktox, Cal, May 23. Ida Clem
ents surrendered herself to the police
to-day, saying she had shot and killed
her lover, Frank Hostler, because he
had threatened to leave her.J
"-' Mr. Barrlaon Ia-.previ.
YfAnnsQTOV, May 88. At Use White
House to-day Mrs. HarrlsoB ia reported
to fce outfWably irip-vrgl.
i msisTEirs ERROR
REV. GEORGE N.
DONS HIS
GATES ABAN
CHARGE. Ha Ackaowledffos His Idipse From Vir
tue and Promises Reform County
Seat War 1b Iowa Teaaessee Cltlxeas
After a Murderer.
Fbeepobt, III. May 23. The Rev.
George N. Gates, pastor of the Baptist
church at Savanna, has brought dis
grace upon himself, on his family and
on his church. Miss Ida Gould, a woman
of Sterling, 31 years old, a member of
one of the best-known families of that
place, gave birth to a strong, healthy
girl baby. She charges the Rev. George
N. Gates, pastor of the Uaptist church
at Savanna, with being the
father of the child. He ad
mits the charge. His wife has received
letters from him since lie has been in
Chicago and she stands loyally by her
husband. She says this is the only
wrong act of which she ever knew him
to be guilty of. A church council con
sisting of the thirteen churches in this
association has been called for next
Monday to consider the matter. The
council will doubtless advise the depo
sition of Mr. Gates from the Baptist
pnipit. This advice will be heeded by
tlic lo.-al church.
dancing barred out.
Methodist Will Make No Chanjre In the
Discipline.
Omaha, Neb., May 23. There will
be no change in the discipline of the
Methodist Episcopal church as regards
dancing, theater-going, card-playing,
etc. The petition of the Troy, N. Y.,
conference seems to have caused a
storm all over the country, and peti
tion after petition, memorial after me
morial is being poured into the confer
ence and the committee on the state of
the church. Yesterday memorials
from Illinois, Kansas, Ohio, New York,
Miss-hi ri and Tennessee were filed, and
to-l;iy California, Colorado and Michi
gan join in a protest, Several members
of that committee said this morning
that the committee had thought of
'.imply restoring the paragraph to its
former status and allowing the young
to amuse themselves according to their
own consciences, lnt in view of the op
position which has been manifested the
ci-mmitte will take no action.
Itishop Andrews psided at this
morning's session of the conference.
Dr. Swindells of Philadelphia conduct
ing the devotions.
William Mclvinley of Minnesota
offered a resolution, in view of tenden
cies of many churches toward the use
of prolix-ritualistic forms, that the
general conference adopt proper meas
ures to arrest the growth of ritualism
and to maintain the simplicity and
spirituality of worship. Referred.
The ballot for secretaries of the
boavd of the church extensions showed
that W. A. Spencer and A. J. Kynett
had been selected.
The report of the committe on Ep
wor:h League was called up. It pro
vides for an enabling act and for an of
ficial paper to be called the Herald,
which shall be edited by the general
Secretary of the society, and also that
the central offices of the society shall
be located in Chicago. The enabling
act, creating the league, was adopted.
The constitution was next taken up
section by section and after a few un
important amendments was passed.
The vote for secretaries of the Freed
man's Aid societies showed that J. C.
Uartsell and J. W. Hamilton were
elected. The Rev. R. L. Rusk was con
tinued as honoray secretary of the so
ciety by a resolution of Dr. Pearne.
TWO FATAL COLLISIONS.
Four Killed Near Crooked Bayou. Ark.
Accident at Greenville, 111.
St. Louis, May 23. News of a col
lision between a passenger and a
freight train near Crooked Bayou,
Ark., on the Cotton Belt railroad, has
reached this city. The collision oc
curred at 7 o'clock last night and
was tne result ot tne crew ot
the passenger train disobeying
orders. All the cars of the passenger
train were thrown from the track and
upset Four persons are reported killed
and over a dozen wounded. It is said
that the killed are three women and
one man. The only body identified so
far is that of Mrs. Hensef of Arkansas.
Conductor Field and Engineer Peterson
of the passenger train are reported
seriously injured.
The Diamond special on the Vanda
lia line collided with an engine of the
Jacksonville Southeastern road half a
mile east of Greenville, 111., at 7 o'clock
this morning. A special guard of the
Adams Express company was instantly
killed, and the express messen
ger was seriously injured.. None
of the passengers was injured
beyond the effects of a severe shaking
up. l lie crews ot both engines jumped
from their locomotives before the col
lision occurred and were severely hurt.
The injured were at once taken to
Greenville and placed under the care
of physicians. The accident was
caused by the crew of the Jacksonville
Southeastern engine occupying the
trackion the time of the Vandalia
train.
OSWEGO'S LOSS $400,000.
Six Mammoth Grain Elerators and Other
Property Destroyed.
Oswego, N. Y., May 23. It is diffi
cult to obtain a complete list of the
losses by this morning's fire. The as
sessed valuation of the elevators burned
is S148.000. This is not one-half
of the value, however. The Wash
ington mill and elevator is valued
at 3100,000 and is insured for
$40,000 on building and machinery and
$20,000 on stock. The Columbia is own
ed by the Jesse Hoy testate, New York.
The Merchants, is assessed at
$50,000 and was to-day without insur
ance. The insurance on the Continental
is not yet known. The Corn Exchange,
owned by John H. Hankinson, New
York, is partly insured. The Marine is
insured for $40,000 on the building and
880,000 on the stock. This loss is fairly
covered. The Northwestern elevator
was on fire several times and the grain
in store is slightly damaged. Rath
bun's loss on lumber is $12,000, covered
by insurance. It is estimated that the
elevator costs cost $330,000. The total
loss is now estimated at less than
$400,000.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Rates on the Burlington.
Beduced rates have been made on the
following occasions:
Cedar Rapids, la., June 3-9; Annual
Meeting German Baptists, one fare for
the round trip; tickets on sale June 2-4,
inclusive, and limit for return to June
30.
Omaha, Neb., June 13-20; Second An
nual Encampment, National Competitive
Drill association; one cent per mile for
military companies or bands in uniform,
in parties of not less than twenty. On
June 13, 16 and 18, agents may sell
tickets at one and a third fare; sell tick
ets to military companies and bands
June 10-12, limit all tickets to June 22
for return.
Supreme lodge A. O. U. W., June 15,
Helena, Mon., one faro for round trip,
sold June 7 to 14. good to return within
30 days after sale.
Annual convention, Kansas and Ne
braska jurisdiction. International Order
of Twelve Knights and Daughters of
Tabor, Omaha, June 7, on sale Juno 4
to 8.
Lincoln, May 25-26, Silver anniversary
admission of Nebraska.
Denyor. August 9 to 14, triennial con
clave Knights Templar.
Denver, June 23-30 nineteenth annual
conference Charities and Corrections.
Ogdeu, TJt., June 4, annual meeting
National Camp Meeting association.
Omaha, June 1-3, aunual meeting Ne
braska Medical society.
David City, June G-ll, annual en
campment Sous of Veterans, U. S. A.
Grand Island, 7-9, annual meeting Ne
braska State Pharmaceutical associa
tion. Kansas City, Mo., August 23-27; Bien
nial Encampment, Uniform Rank,
Knights of Pythias; oue fare for tho
round trip, sell tickets August 20-23,
inclusive, und limit return to Septem
ber 15.
CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLIES.
Beatrice, Neb., June 30 -July 1G; tick
ets on sale June 29-July 1G," inclusive,
limit on return to July 17.
Crete, Neb., July G-16; one fare for the
round trip, tickets on sale July 5-1G,
inclusive, and limited for return to
July 17.
BATES ON TnE CERTIFICATE PLAN.
Bennet, Neb., July 27-August 9; An
nual Camp-Meeting Nebraska Stnto Ho
liness association; tickets to Bennet on
sale July 24 to August 9.
Lincoln, Neb., May 20- June 1; Fete of
Days celebration of the opening of tho
Young Men's Christian association
building, tickets on sale May 17 to June
1, inclusive.
Lincoln, Neb., June 16-24; Annual
Summer school, Nebraska Gospel union,
tickets on sale June 13-21.
Lincoln, Neb., Juno 30; Nebraska
State Convention, Peoples' Party; tick
ets on sale Jnne 27-30, inclusive. C. II.
Pirtle, secretary, will sign certificates.
Hebron, Neb., Juno 28 30; Annual
Convention, Nebraska Christian Sunday
School association, tickets on sale June
25-30, inclusive. 25mayn.l.
According to the census of 1890, Chi
cago takes rank, by virtue of her popu
lation of 1,098,57(5 people, as tho eighth
largest city on the globe. Most of ns
desire, at one time or another to visit a
city in which so many persons find
homes and, wheit we do, wo can find no
better lino thau the Burlington Itoute.
Three fast and comfortable trains daily.
For further information address the
agent of the company at tiiis place, or
write to J. Francis, general passenger
and ticket agent, Omaha Mel.
1-12
National
K-Iiiliit'uii i'uavmtiori, Miniif.-iito-
li, Minn., June 7.
For the accommodation of those de
siring to visit Minneapolis on the above
occasion tho Union Pacific will sell
tickets to Minneapolis and return atone
fare for the round trip. For dates of
sale and limits of tickets or any addi
tional information apply to J. II. Meagh
or. Agent Union Pacific System, Co
lumbus.
-5-3t
Minnr.iiIK Minn., anil Return. One Fare
for the Kounil Trip.
Tho Union Pacific will sell tickets to
Minneapolis and return at one fare for
tho round trip to those desiring to at
tend the National Republican Conven
tion which meets June 7. For dates of
sale and limits of tickets or any addi
tional information apply to J. R. Meagh
er, Agent. U. P. System, Columbns. 3t
New music "Whisperings of True
Love," Valso Lente, (slow waltz), by
Ignaz Fischer, price 50c. Thi3 new
waltz deserves to become an enduring
favorite with all young pianists. It is a
very molodions, bright and sparkling
composition that will captivate all who
hear it. The author is also tho well
known publisher of Toledo, Ohio, who
has our thanks herewith for a copy.
Humane Society's Work.
In all large cities are branches of the
Humane Society founded by Berg. A
horse is discovered badly galled, or is
cut or injured, at once a society member
commands its rest and the immediate
application of Haller's Barb Wire Lini
ment, which experience has shown is tho
best remedy made. For salo by Win.
Kearville. 10
What My Iteau Ssjs.
"That he was first attracted to mo be
canse my complexion was so clear and
my breath so sweet and he found out
about my breath when when when ho
kissed me, and now, girls, I'll tell you
how I made my complexion bo clear; I
took just three lxjttles of Haller's Sarsa
parilla and Burdock that's all." For salo
by Wm. Kearville. 10
Backlen'.s Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevor
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money refnnded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by C. B. Stillman.
English Spavin Liniment removes all
hard, soft or calloused lumps and blem
ishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs,
Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles,
Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat,
Coughs, etc. Ssive 850 by ubo of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by C.
B. Stillman, druggist. 2finovlyr
Only $40 tn Helena anil Hetnrn.
Tho Union Pacific will sell tickets
from Columbus to Helena and return at
one fare for the round trip. Tickets on
sale Jnne 7 to 14, inclusive, limited to
30 days from date of sale. For any ad
ditional information apply to J. E.
Meagher, agent Union Pacific System,
Columbus. 53-4-5t
Her Head wax Level.
"Say, Jennie, will you have me?"
"No, Tom."
-Why not, Jennie.?"
"'Cause you carry bottles in your pock
et, Tom."
"Why, Jennie, this is only a bottle of
Hallar's Sure Cure Cough Syrup."
If yon are troubled with rheuma
tism or a lame back, bind on over tho
seat of pain a piece of flannel dampened
with Chamberlain's Pain Balm. You
will be surprised at the prompt relief it
affords. 50 cent bottles for sale by C.
E. Pollock & Co. and Dr. Heintz, drug
gists, tf
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
PILES
"AJf AKESIS " gives Instant
relief and ia tin infallible
C-u-eforPllef. PrieeSl- Ujr
Druindstsormall. Samples
ftrMTAd(lreaBuA5AKESfS,
Box 2416, New York Crtjr.
What is
L If' J Miilal
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cores Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria is tho Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend
Castoria.
"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil
dren. Mothers havo repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children."
Du. O. C. Osgood,
Lowell, Moss.
4 Castoria is the best remedy for children ot
which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distai: t when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and ilso Castoria in
stead ot the variousmiack nostrumawhieh aro
destroying their lored ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature groves."
Ds. J. F. KrscnELOs,
Conway, Ark.
Tke Centaur Company, 17
nnd make new
Offer: Send us a
or DacucrotTDO of
aLLH aLH aLLfl
and wcwill make von aCravon Portrait PrroofChnrirr. nmvlilr'il von
exhibit it to your friends asasaniploof our wort, and no your Intluenco In se-
emfni?lSfutIirn nrriprs. Plnro nmn rtnii ndHrfinn hnlr nf nlrtnrninil If will hrt .
turned in DCrfect order. WomakBanvrhnnirnln nirtiirornn wih niitlntnrrerinirirllhJhn
Ilkeneva. Rpfpr tn am tant In (Tilmcn
IQ8 and HO East Randolph St.,CHICACO.ILL. P.S.-We will forWt S1C0 to anyone
iendingnspnotondnotreceivingcrayonpictnrcrREK as per this offer. This offcrii bona tide.
Wlareh'tC-l jenr
- "I have just recovered from a sec-
ond attack of tho grip this year," says
Mr. James O. Jones, publisher of the
Leader, Mexia, Texas. "Tn tho latter
case I used Chamberlain's Cough Item
ed, and I think with considerable suc
cess, only being in bed a littlo over two
days, against ten days for tho first at
tack. Tho second attack 1 am satisfied
would have been equally as bad as tho
first but for tho use nf this remedy, as T
had to go to bed in about six hours after
being struck with it, while in tho first
case I was able to attend to biihiness
about two days before getting 'down.'"
50 cent bottles for sale by C. E. l'ollock
k Co. and Dr. Heintz, Druggists. tf
Maximum Comfort en route Kat.
Passengers destined to points east of
tho Missouri Hiver should patroni.'.i' tho
Chicago, Union Pacific .t Northwestern
Lino. Maximum comfort and tspeed,
courteous attendants. Pullman and Wag
ner sleeping cars, Pullman and North
western dining cars, Pullman colonist
sleepers, free reclining chairs, and Un
ion Depots, combined make this tho
popular routo East. 3-augul
Baby cried,
3Iother sighed,
Doctor prescriled : Castoria I
St. Patkioks PirLS aro carefully
prepared iroiii un iesi, material aim
according to tho most approved formula,
and aro tho most perfect cathartic and
liver pill that can bo produced. Wo
sell them. C. K. Pollock ,fc Co. and Dr.
Heintz, druggists.
We Lead.
Tho Chicago, Union Pacific and North
western Lino leads all competition.
Short lines, quickest time, Union Depots,
solid vestibule trains to Chicago, no
vexatious dolays or changes at the Mis
souri ltivor. .'-aug'31
I'KOKATK XOTICK.
The State of Nebraska, county of Platte, :. In
the county court, in and for kiii! county. In
the matter of tho ettite of II. M. Morej.de-
ceai-ed, late of Mud county.
At a f-ession of the county conrt for t-aid coun
ty, holden at the county jiidue'r. ollice in I 'oliiui
bus, in said county on the lUth day of May, A. I).
1S12. present W. N. I lensley. county jinta. On
rendins ami filing the duly verified -etitiiai of
John F. Morey, praying that letter- of ad-iiini-tration
Ie i--ned to him on the estate of said
decedent.
Thereupon, it is ordered that the I day of
June, A. I). l.S'.rj, nt 10 o'clock a. ni.. lie n--uiid
forthe hearinir f t-aid petition at the county
judge's cifliro in said connty.
And it is in ruier ordered, that liunjexai noiico
lxKieli of the endenry and liearimr of said
etition by publication in '!'ni:Coi.rJlLl"s Jorit
NAI. for three consecutive n-ek-..
Dated Columbus. Neb., May It". IV...
W. N. Menslkv,
18may:S County J iuIko.
KOTICK TO I'ONTKArrOKS.
Proposals forirradinij:
Notice in hereby Kiven that sealed pm-M-p-iM
will be rccehed for KmdinjJ two ii mile,
(more or lees) of public road in Columbus
tounxhip. Piath connty. Xehnihkii, aNo the
coiihtruction of drainage, ditches on each bid- of
caid road.
Haid Work to lie don nml norfnrniMi .n- Tier
ii;uj, Kjiecincaiioiis, w-ciioiial anil protilinniV-r-
lUKs.auwnn me ni tlie otticn ol Wi-Icli Ilorcr
in the city of Columbus.
Bids will be received -rf-r lineal rod of con
struction of grade and ditchea combined, and
will be indorsed. "Proposals for('raiUni;."nnd
be filed in tin otlico of the Town Clerk of ennl
township, at CoInmbiiH, Nebraska, on or ix-fore
6 o'clock p. m., Juno 15. lslC
mo board reserves the ritflit torejict any or
all bids.
Dated Columbus, Neb., .May 11, lr.J.
11. it. Kef.i.
2imayit Town Clerk.
JAPANESE
F-U
CURB
A new anil Complete Treatment, consisting of
Suppositories, Ointment in Capsules, also in
Box and Pills: a Positive Cure, for Kxternal. In
ternal Blind or Hleedinx Itching, Chronic, Ke
cent or Hereditary Piles, and many ot her diseases
and female weaknesses, it is alwaj a nn-at lx-n-etit
to the eneral health. The first di-cowry of
a medical euro n-nderinc an A-ieration with the
knife unnecessary hereafter. This Keniedy has
never lieen known to fail. $1 per Ikx. tt for $.";
sent by mail. Why sutler from this terrible dis
eue when a written guarantee' is jo-iitivelyj;iven
with tt l-oxee. to refund the money if not cured.
Send stamp for fre Sample. (i'nnr:in'ee. ir-ned
by A. 11EINTZ, solo agent, Columbus, Neb.
nuiyly
NOTICE-SALE OF HOKSI.
W. E. DeenlofT, and all concerned:
lou will take notice thnta certain luiy horse,
with both hind feet white, and abont a years old,
which was left by you on the ZiA day of Novem-l-er,
1S9I, at the barn of Iu-:he& Wagner, will
De soiu on the
9th Day of June, 1S1C,
at 2 o'clock p. m., to pay the expenses of keep,
care, and the cost of this notice, and sale of said
animal. Sale will take place at Bust-be &. Uu.
ner'a bam on Thirteenth street, Columbus, Neb.
13maj3p Bcsche & Waqseb.
i
Castoria.
" Castoria is so wel 1 adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior toany prescription
known to me."
II. A. Ancncit, JL D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Urooklyn, N. Y.
" Our physicians ia tho children's depart
ment havo spoken highly of their experi
ence in their outsido practice with Castoria,
mid although wo only havo among t:r
medical supplies what is known as reguUr
products, yet wo aro free to confess that tho
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
UsirrsD llosrmi. axd DisrEsauiv,
L'oston, Mass.
Aixxm C. Smith, Pres.,
Murray Stroet, New York City.
WNhlni? tn IntrodnronnT mtVOV POR-V
EEilR
TRAITS and nt tho same tlmo extend our business
customprs.wr.hnvmtpoI(lpf1tn nmkrt thtaMneeli&I
Cabinet Picture. 1'hotocniDh.TintvDO.AnibrotTDO
vouiclf or anr member of vimr famllv. llvlnu or dend
iifiimwiill mill tn vrl.IPmP vvtr liwik .
.-'ASTKI'S S.U.K.
In tin eireuit court nf the United State, for tho.
liwtrief of Ne'ira-kii.
(lilt-s A. l):ui- and Henry A. Pierce, complain
ant n. f. Jeremiah N. Mitchell et nl defendants;
in chancery.
FnKKCLosrai or jioutoaoe.
1'iiblu notice N hereby ien that in piirtm
nucountl by virtue of :i decntt entered in th 9
above ruiiM on th. 7th day of duly. l'.M, I. D. H.
Mereer, Special Master in Chancery in Haid
court, will, on tin "Mill day of .May. 1.IC, at the
hour of 2 o'clock in I lie afternoon of wild day, at
the front door of tli county court hoiic-o in the
city of ColunihuH, 'Matte county, i-tato and dis
trict of Nebraska, i-ell at auction the following
ile-fril-d prn-ierty. to wit:
Tlieea.t half il of Mi'tioii one (1); : lo, th
erust lialT I'. I of the southwext ii:trter i n) mid
thorn-it half ('-l of tin ea-t lialft'i) of tho
northwest quarter t'.t of waid section one (1),
nil in township seventeen (17) north of rainse
twin) west of tith P.M. in l'lutte county, Ne
braska. !. 11. MKItCElC.
Special Master in Chancery.
V. II. At wood.
Solicitor for Complainant. :!0nptiK.
COLUMBUS
PlaniM Mill.
We have just o'leued a new mill on M street,
oppo-dte. Schroeders llourintr mill mid are pro
pared to do A1X KINDS OF WOOD WOKK,
such as
Siis!i,
liinls,
Store Fronts,
Stairs,
JtuIllStl'l'S,
Timtiiii-;,
Doors,
3Ioiil'liii;s,
Counters.
Stair liuiliii",
Scroll Sawing,
LManinir.
STEEL AND IltON ROOFING AND
SIDING.
JjST'A II orders promptly attended to.
oraddreH,
Call on
HUNTEMAIMN BROS.,
jnl3m
Columbus,. Nebraska..
-THE-
SEED - HOUSE
OK
Offer all kinds of
Field Seeds at VERY
LOW PRICES.
Gall and see them.
Mar Z mo.
SIXGLE-CCXMJ), 15AURED
Plymouth : Rock
SINGLE-COMB, WHITE LEGHORN,
iltoth thoroughbred,) eggs. Tor hatching, for
sale, at $1..V for one setting of 17, eggs.
2o"Oplers from a distance promptly filled.
II.
I'.COOLIIHJE,
Columbus. Nebr.
'JinarL'ni
Dr. CLARK'S INSTITUTE
roll THE TREATMENT OF TIIE
Drink Habit I
Also Tobacco, Morphine and
other Narcotic Habits.
JSyPrivab treatment iven if desired.
COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA.
ISaprtf
m
- - .aSSSSBSSSsW cq
tt w j-n------BM
cj - x Tm mamam
o - TSPfisgHBsW 5 'c zc
- : regaBWg -.
AXD -
fit
t
51
V
1
5
1'
y
2 3 j"