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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1892)
tftaw-aMMtaiai . .?.:; J 5 r i . T . 1 .-.. f v. ; -' h. -. -- I - i ,!' I" I . f N ' : . I- Columbus gaurual. I at the Poat-aaoa,ColBmbna,Ii0b.,ae -. mail matter. Ktl BTEBT WKDHESDAT BT riTRNER&CO., ColumDuSt IVol. TZttXS or 8CBSC3IPTI0IC: -r. by mi0, postage prepaid, $2-tfi ..fiutta,"."." "."7.V.7.7... W Payable in A'dvanoe. ipeeixsen copies nailed free, on applies- When subscribers change their place of reai-J-ace thoy should at once notify na by letter or postal card, giving both their former and then present post-office, the first enables ns to readily and the dmo on our r"n'l?ng list, from which, being in type, we each week print, cither on th wrapper or oa the margin of your JotmHAi., the date to which your subscription is paid or acv c.intod for. Bemittances ehoold bo mailc eilJiur by money-order, registered letterordn.it, payable to the order of . M. K. Tobheb & Co. TO OOBBESPOXSEXT8. All communications, to secure attention, innM Unaccompanied by the 'full name of the writer. We reserve the right to reject any manuGcript. aul mnuot atrree to return tho same. We desire b uirr-ipondent in every echool-dietjict of I'jMte county, one of eood judgment, and re liable in every way. Write plainly, each item erhirately. (Jive us facte. WEDNESDAY. AUG I ST :i. 1S9.J. Republican National Ticket. 'For President, BENJAMIN HAHULSON, of Indiana. For Vice President, " WHITELAW KETD, of New York. Congressional. For Congressman Third District, GEORGE IX MEHvLEJO IN, of Nance Countv. It looks as though it might bo Crounso for governor. H. C. Fiiick is rapidly recovering from the effects of the wound inflicted by the anarchist, Bergman. - J. W.Love, owing to poor health, lias resigned the consulship at San Salvador, and will return to his home in Fremont. Grasshoppers in swarms have ap peared in Williamson valley, Arizona, and destroyed the corn and vegetation of all kinds. Nos-osiONinen to tho number of 700 are at work at Homestead, while a guard of 150 with a thousand soldiers in easy .reach, hold the situation. The democratic Arcadia Courier sajs: "As between Grover Cleveland, the pen sion vetoor, and Benjamin Harrison, the union general, democratic soldiers have no choice." The republican state of Pennsyhania haB Sfi.000,000 in its treasury and tho democratic state of Kentucky cannot even pay its telegraph bills. Thatn a pointed difference. O. Bee. J. B. Clabkson, ex-judgo of the dis trict court and member of the law firm of Congdon, Clarkson fe Hunt, Omaha, was drowned in Honey Creek Lake, ten miles northeast of Council Bluffs, last Friday night. Briefly summarized, the democratic campaign promises are that if they get into power the farmer will receive SI per bushel for his wheat and the laborer will pay 25 cents per sack for his flour. There is nothing so elastic and convenient as a democratic Omaha Bee. pledge A THiETEEX-YEAE-OLDEon cf Benjamin Wagner, near Anita, Iar, was mowing last Tuesday and was thrown by a lurch of the machine, in front of the sickle. His neck was broken and his body mangled by the sickle knives. He lay several hours in the field beforo ho was discovered. The, men who will contest for tho suffrages of their fellow-citizens this fall will not get solidly to work, until all the tickets havo been named. The candi dates for congress might do tho prelim inary challenging and preparation, and get ready for solid business by the time the stale tickets are mentioned .-ill around. The Omaha JJee's Washington cor respondent is :i singularly exact man. and he says that Representative Kein of this stale has amazed everybody in Washington "by beconnngtho staunch supporter of railroad interests. He voted for n bill incorporating tho Mhiv land fc Washington railroad in which there was'a "provision allowing the com pany to bond tho road to tho extent of 10 per cent above its cost. Tho Semite. when it subsequently passed the bill, amended it so as to limit the bonding to the actual cost of construction, but when the.bill went back to the house, Nebraska's Kem voted against tho sen ate amendment and again to allow tho stock to bo "watered'' to tho amount of 10 per cent. Likewise on a bill granting the Galveston road right of way through the Indian territory, Mr. Kern voted to allow the company to chargo one-third more for passenger fare than the roads in Nebraska can. charge. THEY WAITED ALL IN VAIN. Bayaaoar Wright's 1 -a rent tearriace. wltU Trsic Opuoie Ills tu-aults. JEFFERSOXV1LL. , Intl. Ai'. 1 . lle- cause .Seympur ,Vi-igiit j parents ob jected to bis .marriage tMi.ss Maud ""McCoy, which ivas'to have taken place last night, he-drowned himself in the Ohio -river, and the would-be briile is in, danger of becoming insane ,frtni grief. , The , arrangements for the" -wedding had all 'been com pleted, the liceiiM; secure J. and the minister and, guests were waiting the .coming of the' young man that the ceremony might be performed. Tor four Jong hours they r stayed, but the bridegroom did.not appear. The 'next morning it .wasleaxnetl that Wright parents chad- influenced him not to marry the girl. .Rather than be this thwarted he committed suicide. JUDGE LYNCH HELD COURT- Two Tauteaaeeans l'ay the Venal ty of tin " Avvfnl Crime. y ,Kmxvuxe, Tenn., Aug. I. Andrew . fJteirf&n. and Jqlin -Willis last 'Wednes day assaulted Mrs. William Dilke near Jacsboro, in Campbell county." They .first bound and gagged her" husband Mt jad compelled hi to witness the as W inlt -J i gThey were captured yesterdav and iitiSed by Dilke-j At night nob of ; T tu.BICB unn wc knu ucuub uub, juxi m TWaMMMIaJI t l .W. r rtAjK-mml I UKB DtVlc; ujr OiUUV VJ.CC s j Jipwsssanltf-wascoinaiitted' upon -" MtsJ DUke' in revengershe1 having Ter, aMd-BealaoS'amd Willis; and' married.' Dilke s short time ago. v ! . may BE TROUBLE YET. GEN. SNOWDEN ON THE SITUA TION AT HOMESTEAD. A Press Censorship Entahlialicd There Strikers Heine Evicted Irom the Com pany's Upases Feed W. Nye H Very Uad Eccortl. Philadelphia, Pa., An?, l. Gen. Snowden, who has temporarily re turned from Homestead, in an inter ,view to-day said: "There are few people in Philadel phia who understand correctly the condition of affairs at Homestead at present or what it has been recently There'has been a practical press censor ship out there and the newspaper cor respondents 'have actual been pre vented from 'describing accurately the condition of affairs." "Is the present military forceat Home stead sufficient to preserve order?" "Unquestionably. When the division was ordered out there were prospects of the same revolutionary methods at Pittsburg, Uraddock and other places in that section. These threatening signs, outside of Homestead, have dis appeared and the regiments of the Sec ond brigade are now sufficient toattend to the trouble in that place." "Do you think the trouble is over?" "Uy no means. The bad feeling is suppressed somewhat but it still exist, and as long as the situation remains as it is now the Second brigade will re main at Homestead. It is just possible if their stay is prolonged other regi ments from other brigades may be called upon to relieve them and the First brigade or some of its regiments may be called out again. The strikers, such of them as are on the ground now, forniany of them have disappeared, are full of threats and it is a com mon thing to hear men declare that as soon as the soldiers leave they will have the lives of any men who hold their places ir the works. Philadel phia can hardly appreciate the actual cc ininunisin of these people. They be liev that the works arc theirs quite as much as they are Carnegie's, and it is obvious how this sentiment renders settlement of the trouble difficult and tedious. The ultimate result will be, I believe, that the owners of the works will regain and operate them with men of their own choosing." sti:iki:ks akk moving. SUty Families Vacate Houses Owned by the Company. UoMKSTKAD. Pa., ng. 1. To-day looks like an April moving-day in Homestead. All the wagons which can be secured are in use transporting the household elfeets of about sixty families out of company houses. In front of each door all morning vans were drawn up and carried away fur niture which had not been moved for years, as the tenants were old em ployes of the company. It was not necessary to use force to evict any of the occupants, as they were ready to move into other quarters in preference to returning to work at the company's terms. There was no hostile demonstration made by anj' of the strikers, and this was probably due more to the presence of the national guard than to indifferei.ee on the part of the Homestead men. ritUD IT. NVr.'S ItECORD. It Is Claimed Ho SereI a Term for Horse-Stealing. Crxcnoi'.vri, Ohio, Aug. 1. The Com mercial Gazette this morning prints a Columbus, Ohio, special which says that Fred W. 2"Tye, who piloted non-union men to Homestead, is the same Fred W. Nye who was sent from Cincinnati to Columbus penitentiary on a fifteen year sentence for horse-stealing and that he was released last J -uary under the good-behavior law. It says, moreover, that created a sensation in Gov. Hoadley's .erm by re porting that prison officials had canes made of the skin of human beings and furthermore that he obtained fame in the noted tallv-sheet trials. NEW VORK SUFFERS. Terrible Mttrtalii) Kioiii Siinatroko K pnrtrd From Oolliant. New York, July 3t. Yesterday was the worst and most malignant day of all the eight of aflliction before the al most unprecedented hot visitation came to an end. The heat-weary ami worn out inhabitants of the metropoli tan region arose this morning most ol them from sleepless pillows -and looked eagerly for some sign of the promised re lief. Instead of coolness in the air it wa hotter than ever. There wa-. not s much as one breath in it to -tir the stagnant exhalations of a week of t-r rid temperatures and humidity. '! Si-' whole accumulation of the dreadfa heat seemed to hang on a ptlp.ibl: mass in the streets. One could fe"i t':--waves striking upward from the br i ing pavements and downward from th. copper-colored su'n. and between liu two, men seemed to be ground be tween millstones. On? hundred and seventy person have died of the heat in New York and its suburbs during these memorable eight days, and nearly ."5(0 others hav" been prostrated. Old-timers at vliee headquarters united in declaring that yesterday was the banner day in the history of that efficient telegraph bureau connected with the police de partment, so far as the receipt of mes sages from the thirty-six precincts and the hospitals were concerned. All previous records of this sort in the de partment were smashed. No less than ninety-four persons succumbed to the fearful heat Wreck of a Combination Train. Mixoxk, 111., July 30. The Illinois combination train, due at .1 p. in., was wrecked at Hudson yesterday, sixteen miles south of here. The engine and three box cars left the tracks and went into the ditch. The engineer, fireman and flagman saved themselves by jump ing. The passengers were badly shaken up but so far as known none were even seriously hurt The track was torn up to such an extent that traffic was delaj-ed for some time. Extra Session at Lansing. L-ANSrXG, Mich., July 30. Uy reason of the Supreme court's decisions yes terday making void the redistribution billjof the last .Legislature Gov. Win ans has determined to call a special session of the Legislature to pass new acts. The call will not be made until Monday night. The date of convening has not been fully fixed, but it is the Governor's purpose to make it Aug. y. Coranianderirs Going to Dearer. . Dexveb, Col., July 30. Intelligence is received daily from additional com manderies signifj-ing their intentions of taking part in the Knights Temp lar conclave. Excursions to the many beautiful resorts surrounding Denver have been arranged, and the visiting knightg will be enabled to see some of, the finest scenery in the world. NO NEED FOR TROOPS. Everything la On let Anen; the Merrill Striken. - Merkiix, Wis., Auj. 1. All the saw mills and factories in this ciiy "are closed and everything- is peaceable. There seems to be now no need of troops being sent here, as there is no violence apprehended. It is not known who sent the telegram to Madison calling for assistance. The strikers are gaining ground and adding to their numbers daily. The sympathy of the community is thus far with the strikers and will so continue so long as they re main peaceable and make no unreason able demands. LARRY M'CANN'S DAY. lie is Renominated for t'onrresa lu the Second District or Illinois. Chicago, Aug. I. Lawrence E. Mc Gann, Congressman from the Second district, was renominated at the District convention held in Sach's hall, Twen tieth and Brown streets, this forenoon. It has all along been understood that he would be renominaed without oppo sition. Ex-Alderman CulJerton, who was defeated in his race for the council last spring, and who was McUann's chief supporter two years ago, had been urged by some to make the race, but he preferred to let the honor go a seeond time to Air. McGann. Famous Artilleryman Missing. Ottawa. 111.. Aug. 1. Capt. William Cogswell, who organized Cogswell llat tery and was afterward made Chief of Artillery of the Western army. lias been missing for a week. He drew his pen sion. Sl.'iO. in Chicago on Monday, since which time all trace of him has been lost He is partially paralyzed, and it is feared has met with foul play ar has wandered into the lake or river in Chicago. He has a wife in Ottawa, and is a member of the Grand Army post of this city. Decreased Supply of Natural tlas. Ci.kvki.axi), Aug. 1. The North western Gas company is putting in an immense pumping plant near Van lluren, a few miles north of Findlay, for the purpose of forcing gas to their customers in Detroit, Toledo, Sandusky and other towns supplied by them. The pressure from the wells has be come so low tha.t the gas will no longer deliver itself through long pipe lines, and this step has become necessary in order to keep these places supplied. Gentlemen Kxchauce Compliments. Somkus-et, Ivy., Aug. 1. Grant Sel lers, deputy sheriff of this (Pulaski) county, to-day attempted to arrest John Coffee, a notorious character, at Flat Creek, twenty miles south of this place. Coffee saw Sellers first, drew his pistol, and shot Sellers through the breast, inflicting what is thought to be a fatal wound. Sellers returned the fire, and probably fatally wounded Coffee. Eleven Scalps at His Ilelt. Louisville, Ky., Aug. 1. Talton Hall the Kentucky desperado who is credited with having killed eleven men, was sentenced at Wise C. II. , Va., to hang Sept. :.. The crime for which Hall will die is the murder of Officer Hilton, at Norton, Va. Hall has been placed under guard of ten men till the day of execution. Iron Hall Members Surprised. Cu;cixxati, O., Aug. 1. There are five local branches of the order of the Iron Hall in this city. Naturally the news by Associated press from Indian apolis last night that a receiver had been applied for to settle the business of the order created consternation among the members here. It is hinted that members here will stop laying monthly dues till the case is settled. There are several claims of $1,000 due members of the order in this city that are unpaid but not overdue. Ohio Republicans Call on ReM. New York, Aug. 1. A delegation of members from the Ohio leagi e o Re publican clubs have waited on Mi Whitelaw Reid for the purpose of in ducing him to deliver a number of speeches to the Republican clubs in Ohio on his visit to that State in Au gst. Laborluff Men Victorious. St. Louis, July 30. The strike at the St Louis Smelting and Refining works is over. All of the dissatisfied employes have returned to work ami the mill is now running in full blast. The men won the strike, for the company has agreed to modify its plan lor tne m I surance of disabled or sick employes. Ouamntlne Against Manitoba. Vai.i.kv Citv, N. 1)., July 30. Gov. liurke has issued a proclamation de claring absolute quarantine against Manitoba on account of smallpox in that Province. Prohibitionist Candidate. Sedai.ia, Mo.. July 30. The Irohi bitionists of the Seventh district have nominated the Rev. J. 11. Mat fie d of Marshall for Congress. NEWS IN BRIEF. Preparations are being made for an elaborate display of Irish industries at the world's fair. Gold to the amount of $3,500,000 has been ordered shipped from New York to Europe. New Hampshire's Supreme court has sustained the law under which Frank Almy was sentenced to be hanged and denied the motion for a new trial. It is estimated that the troubles at Homestead and other Carnegie plants now a month old have cost 81,000,000 besides the loss of life and wounds of victims. Loyal citizens of Franklin township, Delvalb county, 111., are indignant over the reports that they objected to a flag raising over the district school house. 1 Reports from Minneapolis are to the effect that flour rates to tide water were being cut by the all-rail as well as lake and rail lines of transportation. Dun & Co.'s trade review shows the business failures for the week to have been 93, as against 187 last week and 247 for the corresponding week of last year. Application was made at Indianapo lis for the appointment of a receiver for the Order of the Iron Hall, one of the many secret benevolent organiza tions of the country. Julius Wise, a colored man, was hanged al Dexington Court-house, S. C, for murder. He joined the church an hour before his execution and pro fessed belief in his soul's salvation. Two of the Mexicans arrested in Texas last week for the murder of Luis Garcia at New Laredo, Mexico, were released. The other two promises to make a hard fight to prevent extradi tion. Crop reports from all parts of the province of Ontario are very encourag ing. Fall and spring whert, barley, oats, rye, and peas will be an average, while the root and hay crops will be the heaviest in years. It is reported that in view of the re taliation measures adopted by the United States, the Canadian govern ment will take steps to abolish the re bate system and to make a uniform toil or do away with tolls altogether. - -t MOORS WAR AGAINST A SPAN ISH CRUISER. Oaljr DrUaa Bassr After m Desparat Mrkt A ., AaMMlaattoa Plot " . artked Gtrasaay's Kxparta Decreased General Feralga Maws- Madrid, Aug. 1. The Spanish gun boat Pilar, while cruising along the coast of Morocco, was fired upon by a party of-Moors on shore. Immediately upon the firing of. the first shot the commander of the gun boat hoisted the Spanish flag, thinking that the attack was the result of a mis take and expecting that it would cease as soon as the nationality of his vessel was made known. In this, however, he was disap pointed, for no sooner did the Moors see the flag t than the firing became more vigorous. Thereupon the commander ordered the fire to be returned, and for a time a brisk cannonade was kept up lietwcen the vessel and the shore. The course of the gunboat was changed so as to bring her nearer the shore and render her fire more effective. The Moors held their ground until the vessel neared the shore, when they fled prt cipitately. A PLOT UNKARTHKII. Attempted Aasasslnatlon of Two Politi cal Leaders at Yokohama. Yokahama, Aug. 1. An attempt was made to-day to assassinate Count Okuno, the leader of the progressist party, and Vincent Kono Tokana, the minister of justice in the Japanese cabinet. The plan of the assassins miscarried, however, and they failed to effect their murderous designs. llayti Ordering: War Vessels. London, Aug. 1. The Paris corres pondent of the Times says: "The re public of Hay ti has ordered of a firm two dispatch boats, each 130 feet in length and armed with seven Canet guns. "A petroleum basin as used in America is about to be constructed in Havre at a cost of 30,000. "News has been received from Dahomey that the French are gradu ally forcing the Dahomeyans back. Several successful skirmishes have brought wavering tribes to the French side." A Cardinal's Dying Itequest. London, Avg. : The Chronicle says: "The French cardinals have re ceived a circular written by Cardinal Mermillo before his death, requesting them to veto the nomination of a Pope favorable to the dreibund, whose nomi nee, it is supposed, will be Cardinal San Felice. The circular asks them to push the candidature of Cardinal Ram polla; and if they find this choice can not be ratified, then to support Cardinal Gibbons, during whose pontificate, the circular says, Italy v ill drift into the Republic with the connivance of the Catholic world." Debate Fixed for Aar. U Londov, Aug. 1. Mr. Balfour, the government leader in the House of Commons, has issued a circular letter to Lord Salisbury's supporters fixing the debate upon the address in reply to the speech from the throne for Aug. 11. Mr. Half our earnestly re quests the attendance of every Conser vative and Liberal Unionist member on that day, as, he says, a division of the very greatest importance is expected to occur. A Tax Upon Incomes. St. PKTFttsmiBO, Aug. 1. A bill has been prepared imposing a graduated tax upon incomes of 1,000 rubles. The tax is 1 per cent and for every addi tional thousand rubles the rate in creases 1-10 per cent. Exemptions are allowed in the cases of members of the Imperial family, assemblies, nobles, the leading clergy, convents, schools and high government officials. Claim the Sausage Is Poisoned. Bermn, Aug. 1. The Cologne Ga zette says that attempts to create dis order have recently been made in St. Petersburg by agitators who tried to convince the people that certain meat sausages sold there are poisoned. Killed by au Avalanche. London, Aug. 1. A dispatch re ceived in this eity from Interlakeu, Switzerland, says that J. Gibbons of Springfield, au American, while cross ing the Grudenwald glacier, was struck by an avalanche 'and killed. Two Steamers Collide. London, Aug. 1. While the steamer Peruvian, bound from Glasgow to Mon treal, was steaming down the Clyde Thursday she collided with the steamer Cit' of London. The latter was con siderably damaged. Bog-as Operators Sentenced. Liverpool, Aug. 1. John Wilson and Parry Lunt, who ran a bogus cot ton syndicate by which they netted 150,000, have been sentenced to three and four years respectively. Yellow Fever In 8eaegal. Paris, Aug. 1. The Temps reports that yellow fever has broken out in Senegal. Moaat Ktaa Keeps It Up. Catania, Aug. 1. The eruption of Mount Etna shows no sign of abating. Another Oceaa Record Brekea. New York, Aug. 1. The steamship record between Havre and this port was broken last night by the arrival of the French steamship LaTouraine op posite Sandy Hook bar at 10:30 o'clock, completing the voyage from Havre in aix days seventeen hours and thirty minutes, or six hours better than the best previous reeord, which was made in March of this year. Respite Granted a Xarderer. Austin, Texas, Aug. 1. Gov. Hogg has granted a respite till Aug. 31 in the case of Lindsay Ellis, who was to have been hanged to-day for aturder. STATE NEW8. NEBRASKA MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS. Belvidere will probably build a town halL Business men of Lincoln will hold their annual picnic August 17th. The Fremont barbers have peti tioned foe a Sunday closing ordinance. The Logan Valley bank of Pender is to be changed to the First National bank. There are .472 . children of school age iq .Broken Bow, 229 boys -and 3 girls. A school difficulty in Talmage has made the citizens taik of a private school. A postoffice has been established at Goodwin, Dakota county. John C Duggan, postmaster. Representatives of the college Y. M. C A. are hoidiag asMtiagsin vari- J m$ffl ON (THE PiLAB. Fremont has organized a brandt of the boys' and girls' national home employment association. At Hyannis 3. 200 cows are being pastured that are to be delivered to the government for the Indians Gov. McKinley of Ohio wills I in Liaenln August Sd. and rraat - ' m - - .: m l: i- u: -s i uratiua lur uia wuuiiug n wciug tuttac The Wallace Herald says that W. Cumings has Box Elder .trees which have made a seven-foot growth this year. Miss Grace 'Porter of Peru has been selected as assistant principal of the Seward high schools .for the com ing year. Diphtheria is said to be prevalent in the neighborhood of Carroll Wayne county, and several deaths from ihu terrible scourge are reported. The Basaett schools have em ployed E. V. Abbott of West Point as principal and Miss Mamie Crowiey to teach the intermediate department Lightning struck the Methodist church at Tekamah iasi weeic. dam aging it considerably, burning the carpet and. otherwise injuring the property. Mayor Schiver of Tekamah has caused houses of a questionable char acter to be closed and the inmates to leave the town. They had become a nuisance. - i 'uriii'.' a dance near ltyno's post olii. e. in cutter county. Robert Frazer atiaciieu Cuarles Stout and injured him so severely that he died. The murderer made his escape. The amount of farm mortgages re leased in Holtcounty during the month of June exceeds the amount of those filed $27, 001.. 5 8. and chattels released exceeds those filed $7,955.89 Prof. Taylor, teacher of botany, geology and zoology in the Nebraska normal school, has handed in his res ignation. Prof. Henry B. Duncauson of Lincoln has been chosen his suc cessor. Gus Matthews, a laboring man, went to sleep in the second story win dow of an Omaha building and along toward morning fell out. Itoyond being awakened thero was no damage done to Matthews' frame. The Wayne Democrat says the Ponca Trotting Park association does not seem to be a howling success, as since the recent meeting labor liens to the amount of $1,500 have been filed against its property. Three train loads forty cars of cattle, numbering 600 head and sell ing for $40,000. were shipped from Tekama last week to Omaha. W. W. Latta and 11. A. Templeton were the shippers and the cattle were their own feeding. At Omaha iast week the directors of the Nebraska business men's asso ciation decided on the details for the Nebraska advertising train to be sent out through the east. Thirty counties will be represented at $200 each, ex cept Lancaster. $350, and Douglas, $500. Rev. Allen W. ConneU, pastor of Unitv church in Beatrice, has gone into the rainmaking business as a rival of Melbourne. He claims to have dis covered after a long series of experi ments the missing chemical that is necessary to a rain-producing atmos phere. The governor has commuted the sentence of a young fellow named Wil liam Simpson, who was sent up from Butler county for one year on the charge of complicity in a case of bur glary. The sentence was commuted a month, which leaves the boy at liber ty about Aueust. 1. -cfreat preparations are being made for the Southeastern Nebraaua sol diers' reunion which is to be held on the fair grounds in Pawnee City. Au gust 2. 3 and 4 next A large crowd is expected. Reduced rates will be given on all lines. Legal Notice. To all whom it may concern : Tie commissioner appointed to view and re port upon the pnu'tlralitllty of the location of a public road coinnif ncing a, '"Station No. 8," of the ttlver road, m Sect:o i 12, Township 17, flange 2, west, and running thence in a norlh westorly ditectlon to the Komh-east comer of the iip4 of ne4 Sect on II, Township 17, Kanue 2, west, ami running thence due west to the south-west comer ofne.U of nwJi of said Sec tion 11, thence due north to a point parallel with the north line of Second street in the vil lage of Lot t.'ieek mow known ns Oconee), has tiled bis report recommending the location thereof. Now ail olijecl ions I hereto, or claims for dain ae!c:iii ed thereby must be tiled in the County Clerk's ollice on or before noon. August. 'to. isr, or the location miiy be mude without refereuce thereto. D.lted. Columbus. Xeli., June 29. 1S32. C. V. I'll li. l.i l-s. Con lily Cieik. REPORT OP THB CONDITION OK TUK Columbus State Bank, In the State of Nebraska, at the close of bv si n ess, July 11, lS'.rj. nF-souncKs. Loanx and discounts Overdrafts, secured and unsecured $14:i,:7 -id . 20,713 40 1,210 12 aj,5iu Urt . n.:fi 49 6l 411 Other Htocks, bond. and niortgnpeH. Duh from National Hunks Ileal estate, fnrnituru and fixture Clieckand other cash itetnn IUUxof other Hanks Fractional paper currency, uickeln. and centtt 5,33100 KB 97 l),m 15 Total, . 22T,1 15 34 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in Undivided profits Individual deposita subject to check Demand certificates of deposit Time certificates of deposit .$ 83.000 00 4,100 13 . umk! a; . 8.81U Ki . 71,013 10 Total .$225,115 34 Statk or Nkbbaska, ) . County of Platte J88' I, John Stauffer, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above state ment is true to the liest of my knowledge and belief. John Staupfxb. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 27th day of July, 181C. H. F. J. UOCKENBEBQEB, Notary Public. PKf"' A NATUUAL KliMEDT FOB Epileptic Fits, Falling Sickness, Hys terfcs, St. Vitus Dance, Kervoos ess, HjpochaHdria, Melaa ealia,IiieurUy, Sleepless a.te, Dizziness, Brain and Spinal Weak ness. This mediolne has direct action upon the lervo centers, allaying J1 irriUbMiti-s and ncreasiog ibe flow and powor o( ner6 tiuid t ii perfectly hanaitsa and leaves no sn JteaaiBt effects. FREE A TalaablA Baatt as. Manama Pie see sentfcaa to say ladtsss, patients can also obtsla Tide renedr has beea prepared BrtaeBever ead Faster Koeaie'.oLFoctWayBa, lad, aiac WW. sad U bow prepared under his directtoa by tse KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago, III. gaMky assurer Bottl. fea Bottles far M. B 1 s& .rftYaM IwBrtilC BILES "IVAaTSISRivnlnstant relief and is an infaliiblo Cars fer Piles. PriccSI.By DnigKistsormaH. Samples free,AddrcaSMa5AKESU,ra Box 2416, New York City. COLUMBUS MARKETS. EsT-Ourquotationsof the marketeare obtained Tuesday afternoon, and are correct and reliable attaethme. OaAIX.KTC. b- 52. - Xi "SO 1 40 $2 SOgS (10 ioair, ' n 50 tt25$5C0 Si hoa oo $3 25M4 00 Si 75iS25 $l50g2 00 12;3 15 8610 116121; a FBODCCX. Buttor. ...... Egge...-.. Potatoes:... LIVESTOCK. Fathoge... Fat cows... I Fat sheep... j Fat steers.. j Feeders MEMS Horns.. ShoulUerx ... Sideh The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry is the only licit running solid vest- ' ihuled, electric lighted ami steam heated j trains between the Missouri river and ' Chicago, consisting of uc-w palace sleep ing cars, elegant frc-t reclining chair ' care, luxurious coaches and the linest j dining cars in the world. The berth j reading lamp in its palace sleeping cars is patented and cannot be used by any i other railway company. Tt is the great improvement of the age. Try it and lie convinced. Close connection in union depot at. Omaha with all trains to and from the west. For further particulars apply to your ticket agent, or F. A. Nash, Gen'l Agt. W. S. Howkll. Traveling Fr't. and Pass. AgL, aijantf 1501 Farnam SL, Omaha, Neb. "I have ju&t recovered from a sec ond attack of the grip this year," says Mr. James O. Jones, publisher of tho Leader, Mexia, Texas. "In the latter case I used Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy, and I think with considerable suc cess, only being in IhhI a little over two daj's, against ten days for the first at tack. The second attack I am satisfied would have been equally as bad as the first but for tho use of this remedy, as I had to go to bed in about sir hours after being 'struck' with it, while in the first case I was able to attend to business about two days before getting 'down.' " SO cent bottles for sale by C. E. Pollock & Co. and Dr. Heintz. Druggists. tf Hates on the UuiliiiRton. Reduced rates havo been mnde on the following cccasions: Denver. August 1) to 14, triennial con clave Knights Templar. Kansas City, Mo., August '23-27; Bien uial Encampment, Uniform Hank, Knights of Pythias: one fare for the ronnd trip, sell tickets August 20-23, inclusive, and limit return to Septem ber 15. RATES ON THE CERTIFICATE PLAN. Bennet, Neb., July 27-Augnst 9; An nual Camp-Meeting Nebraska State Ho liness association; tickets to Bennet on sale July 24 to August U. 3!nimuui Comfort en route East. Passengers destined to points east of the Missouri River should patronize the Chicago, Union Pacilic fc Northwestern Line. Maximum comfort and speed, 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 the popular route East. 3-ang31 One of the most potent factors in causing the close of the Sioux war was the promise of tho government to make suitable provision for tho maintenance of the Indians, and in the agreement finally signed Young-Man-Afraid-of His Horses especially stipulated that a full supply of Haller's Barb Wire Liniment be provided, as it was the most wonder ful remedy they had ever used on their horses. For sale by Win. Kearvillo. 12 Baby cried. Mother sighed. Doctor prescribed : Castoria I WoBilrrfal Sccevi. Two years ago the Haller Prop. Co. ordered their bottles by tho box- now they buy by the carload. Among the popular and successful remedies they prepare is Haller's Sarsaparilla and Bur dock which is the most wonderful blood purifier known. No druggist hesitates to recommend this remedy. For sale bv Win. Kearville. 12 St. Patrick's Pim-s sire carefnlly prepared from the best material and according to the most approved formula, and are the most perfect cathartic and liver pill that can lw produced. We sell them. C. E. Pollock .t (V and Dr. Heintz, druggists. We l.ead. The Chicago, Union Pacific and North western Line leads all competition. Short lines, quickest time, Union DeotB, solid vestibule trains to Chicago, no vexatious delays or changes at the Mis souri River. :5-aug31 Vote Agalnit the (ireenliarks. It is reported that if the Greenback era get into power they will pass a law to make everyone buy Haller's Snre Cnro Cough Syrnp and do away with doctors. For sale by Wm. Kearville. 12 Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. CARTERS rrriE IVER PILLS. . CURE BckBeadMhaasa relieraaU tbatnaUaa ftMfr tfant to abUloaa aUtaof tha ayatem. sack as PiTTlnwts, Kaoaea, Drowsiaesa. Distress after aatlnff.Palnln tha Side. te. While their moat laMiftiWaagrjcaMtiiabeeaaaowaiacajttg SICK HatrJscaa, yet Oarter'a LiUlaXtaar THIS M equally ralaahlaln Coaatipatloa. curing and a Tenting tWn aiiKyigfwiriarn,whila they alaa corracTaU disorders oithaatoaaachlanilats tha Mver and ragalata tha amran. STeBUuejcav HEAD AaOaywtmUlbaataaatfrieafaaitataeaawB9 aiiffirfiTiatM',liiilngi jilslnt hntfnrtn BataiTthairsnodaaaadoaaaotandhersLaadtaoaa who eaea try tham will IMttaaalittlaytb vara. aVbtotaaonaar vayataasthay wUl not ba - wil- Mtoaosfuaoatiataii Bat aftar allalck kead ACHE 'kthalaaaof aoaBaayttfM that he tMaaalraatiraiaBtboaat. OarpiUactuattwhila ataveradonot. CjtwIJtUUTMUaraTarTaaaaa4 Terysaaytotaka. OnaortopUlaaaataadosa. They an strictly vagatabla and do not gHpa or para. tat by their aaaUaactiom TwaA who ttathem. InrialsatMeaaU; araforH. SaH It drag3iata averywhan. ar aaat by tutL OAHTKIt WLUIOM CO., Now Varft. swunt shuliik. swu.uk .?1 wheat rVeKjir Cnm j rF aie . . . . . . ... I XA c. .......... I Flour... I ...A 'W I pIP:- What is Llf-VI t ! fil Castoria is Djc Samuel Pitcher: prescription fr lufcuiU and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is u harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, anTCastor Oil. It id Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys "Worms aud allays fevcrishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy aud natural sleep. Cas toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers havo repeatedly told ice of iu good effect upon their children' , Dr. O. C. Osoood, Lowell, Mass. ' Castoria is tho bes t reraetl j for children of which I am acquainted. I hoiw the day ht not far distant u hou mothers will cou&Mer the real iuten-ht of their children, and itso Cistoria in stead of the vark)U3 quack nostrums which wo destroying their loTed ones, by forcing opium, morphine-rBoothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby seiuliuj; them to premature graves." Dr. J. F. Ki.Ncnrt.OB, Conway, Ark. Tke Ceatanr Company, T7 The Platte nstitute. EXPENSES. Hoard. Ktxmi ljnt ami Tnition for IVrm of T Taitlnti alone. m r Term . Hoard iTHwk Tolid Expinn fi"Oi.. V.:- A Uw .itxl rsprior Krt :ilr rr expciienr ! Studcutd may En'.c: uif tiui aud tind c'a CAT-iEISriDA.K.. Fall Term Opens Sept. 6. 1S92. ' . . i". i Second Fall Tsrm Opens Nov. 15- 1S92. . ,, Winter Term Opens Jan. 24-. 1 -93. ' ' Spring Term Opens April IO. 1893. THE PLATTE INSTITUTE ua3 bn.siublisli-d furitic iurpoeof pluelng a lltx-rat edoc.ition within the rmrh of ALL. It will cost y tii les t t ttav at liomr. An (iiMirliiuiiy vill be atTordtd a uubiIt of stud-ut- to tay all .r n part of llu-ir excuses by work. Snd in your application at mire. Thi school is ni)d.rtb.-j:iri;di(tirii of Itt. ltd. Ausou K. fir.nes. I'.ialiop of Uw Diocese ot the I'laiti'. KEFERENCES- lli.-hop Ansou 1.'. Graes, K.-urni-. NVb. W. C. Tili-ou, CssuWr Kearney National Hank K N. l. wry. bee" Midnsr Laud lu. rite tor particular itnd information to CLARENCE A. MURCH, Sup't., i'Roi:vn: .on k In the matter tif lli -alHtt?of Harrj 31. Morey, ilcctnsml. Notice i hereby i:iven that the creditors of said dect-abed will iiiitrt the rjlministrator of i aid estate, before me, county judgu of ilntte county, Nebrnikn. at tho county court room in J wild county, on the lithrtayof August, iSVZ, on the 17th diij of Ootolt-r. l:'.C, and on tho lithdny of January, 15::i. at It o'ehh-ka. in. each daj, for th ntirrns- of nr r.enf in? tb.ir claiirw fnr eYnni llfltlf1l Klllllaf mant nn.l cltii. finr-A I .r mflnf k.i I are allowed for creditors to rer.c nt their claims, ' ami one jearfortlienummiptrstor topottlo baid estate, from the 1 1 tit day of August, ISG'2. Dated July liut, A. D. 1MO. V. U. IIenslm, Jijiily County Judge. rr-Mi rai i i a anr.;.-.-.ri j-.t SINGLE-COMB, BARRED Plymouth : Rock M SIN6LE-C0MB, WHITE LEGHORN (lloth lhoroii,'dil)rd,l i'kz-, fur hatchin,", for -ale, at $l.M for oi e ttinn of lr ;?. tST(Jrdera frmt u ilistatict- pmnitl lillcil. H. I'.CtlOI.IDliK, ('oliiiulinx. Xclir. i'liiar-iii THE SEED -HOUSE -OF HERMAN OBHLBIGH & BRO. Offer all kinds of Field Seeds at VERY LOW PRICES. Call and see f hem. 2 Mtir i mo. JAPANESE I CURE A new and Comnletii Treatment, consittinn of Suppositories, Ointment in Capfides, nlao in BoxarMl Pi I It.; a Positive Cure for Kxternal, In ternal Blind or BU-wlinK itching, t'hronie. He cent or Hereditary Piles, and many other diseases and female weakuei"et. it is always a sreat len efit to the frvneral health. The first discovery of a medical cure rendering an operation with the knife nnnecesKary hereafter. This iiemedylias never been known to fail. 31 per box, 6 for S-1; Mnt by mail. Why Kiiffer from this terrible di) ane when a written nuanuitee is poMlivelys;ien with 6 boxen, to refund the money if not cured. Mend stamp for free Sample, tiuanuitee issned by A. 1IKINTZ, sole aeut, ( 'oliimbu.s. Neb. i.mayly Dr. CLARK'S INSTITUTE FOn THK THK.TJIKST OK TilK Drink Habit ! Also Tobacco, Morphino and other Narcotic Habits. CBPrivnte treatment given if ileairtil. COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA; ISaprtf . k St M I-; -5 ikfVtHUsBBfiK ILbbbbHbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbBV Uh.I.ssssssssssssssssllssssssssssssssss.sst ." " "" " HbbHbbbbTbbbVIbbbbbbbbbbbbbVV Oft C '.,Mp-jM.7 5?i 3 I ('?) viijKy Castoria. " Castoria co well adapted to children that I recommend it na superior to any prescription knov. n to me." H. A. Arciikr, X. D., Ill So. Oxford St, Urooklyu, N. Y. " Our physicians iu tho children's depart intnt liao siKLen highly of their experi ence in their outside practice with Castoria. and :d though wo only huro anion.; our medical supplies what is Luonti as regular products, yet wo are free to confess that tho merits of Castoria lias won us to look with favor ujwn it." Umtei Hospital and Disncssaar, Uostou, Mats. Aiurt CV Surra Y., M array Street, New York City. A Home Schooi for Both Sexes. Best and Cheapest School in the West, New Buildings Throughout. Steam Heat in All. Two Large Dormitories. COURSES: Preparatory. Normal, (.'ollcsiatc. ISti.sinos. Short-'. hand and Typewriting. 31uic Art. l i Week S 20.50 i Ti - i l K.00 iO.OO .)i.t r. ul !'n,rf .ur. nuiurd to th ir tuvilt mid adiic jSTEB: IT IS A DUTY you owe yourneir nod fnm. Sir to get the beat value tor your mouey. Economize in ynnr footwear by purchasing W. it. liouglos ishoen, which represent the beat value lur price asked, urn thaHMud will testify. CY-TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE,, W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE centBW THE BEST SHOE M THE WORLD F0HTHMOy. A Bjeuuinr trtrril shoe, that trill not rip. ana calf, wiuules. BinootU ltnlile, flexible, mors coin fortable.8t)lldi aud durable than any otbershoe ever sold at tbo price. KiiuaLi custom ruado ahoescostln from $4 to (5. C and 95 Iland-sevred, flnocalf shoes. Tha moiit gtjltsu, easy and Uurablo 8hrea ever sold at the price. They equal tine Imported shoes costtaz from $3 to $12. CO SO i'ollco Shoe, worn by farmers and all VVi others who ucut a Kood heavy calf. thrf soled, extension edg kIkh, easy to w alk in, and will keep tb feet dry and warm. (A SU Fine Calf, &2.'5 and V2.0B Work Jfsbs iiiKBiru'a Shoes will glyo more wear for tha money than any other make. Tbeyaremaderorser vlce. Tbo Increasing sales show that worklngmea have found this our. Rnve' 9-. and Youths 1 .75 ,Scht mmm ssnes art? worn uy m dots everr whereT The most sT-vIceablPShoeasoId at the price. . I aHSael 93.U linnd-rvred. . I balJICO 9R.V( anil 91.73 bhoes for iI iNsea are made of the best DoDoia or nne can, as deslreil. They are very stylish, comfortable and dura ble. TbeS3.U)fthoeeunl!icutonimade8hoe8COstlnic from 840)0 to .(. Indies who wish toeconoralze lu their footwear are flndliiK this out. C'antion. U. Il)ouilaVnanie and the price Is) stamped on the bottom of each shoe; look for 1C when yon buy. Beware of dealers attempting to sub stitute other makes for them. SuchsuDstltutTonsar fraudulent and subject to prosecution by law for ob taining money under false pretences- W.I.. DOUtJl.AS, itrockton, Mass. Soldbj Wm. SHiLZ, Olive St., Columbus. lUnh'US-T.m saeitsd: Sg fitprprislMajI'oimzMan: Trns.t Co. lostrnctad knd started ni I worieil stciiily anil m! money faster than 1 expect et to I tecane ALle tu tnj an islanil anit balld it small suomcr hotel If I duu'tsurrtvl Jt tliat, I wilt go to vork cjraln at tho Lnsiness in which I made my money. 'I'nie ,t : Shall w instruct anil start von. reader? If v do. an I if yoa vork iadnitrioily. yon will in dne tIniAli iMe titur an island and bailda hotel, if yoa wish t. Money can lx earned at onr MCW line of work, rap idlr and honorably, by tboso of either cx. yonns or old. and in their cwn localities, wlierever they lire. Any on can dotbe rork Ea.ytolearn. We furnish eierytlunic .Vo risk Yon can ilevoteyonr spare moments, or all joar time to tliework This entirely neir lead twnjr wonderful sue res to erery worker. Beginners are earning from Vf3 to SSG per week and upwards, and more after a little expe riencB JVe ran furnish yon tbeeniployment weteach yoa Jr'KKl. This is an aireof marrelom things, and here is another crest, uitfnl wealth giving wonder flnratgains will reward esery industrious worker herever yoa are, and whatever vou ari dolnc yoa want to know abont Ibis wonderful work at once DeUy means much none, (oit to you. No space to explain here, bnt if you will write to as. we will make all pUin to yoa PR EC Address. TIC UE fc CO.. Box. 0. laiaua. Maine. SciMiife AmHcm Aftwcy for TslADC HAfMCa. ninOH rATBBrra COPVRIOMTS, ate. For informafloB and free Handbook write to MDN.V St CO-. 361 BROADWAY, NXW YORK. Oldest bureau for aectuina patents la Amertcs. Kvery patent taken out by ua la bronght befont the pnblic by a notice stvan free ot charge in the fntutific Jlmencatt i Larsatt drcolation of any sclenUflo paper In tha wurau. - ouiesiuiuiT llsilSIBH Hf, man ahpiad ba with ant; it. Waeki; No tntelliseitt d lnteUlseitt klr. 3.w a AddnuMt dn fcoadway, j?ew rork. fsBPai bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbIkV. - ST aaaaHsV 1 H SSBBBBBBBBBBBBT CAVEATS. 'Jk a' : -:.j -4 ens towns oi toe state. I -V. m-.... -a--r,s9 if. -jr?- jr