f'
: .
j
i
-
t.
I..-
1
11.
.-- '- -.-
-!.;
'!.-. -
l
V
(Kolurnhnsonvtml.
atarei at tae
snrxad-claae aail
nBiin
M.
K. TURNER & CO.,
. ColombiUt Nel
lorsuBsosirxioa:
i pnpsiut
Mioa.
TO
WbeaaBbKriben rfcaaae their place of reel
.ieaeetheyshoeldatoace aotify &T ler or
postal card, giving both their foraer aad then
preuant poaUoCoB. the fa aaahVe to readily
ad the nimi oa oar inngg "y "
lieiag in type, each week meimt, either oa the
wrapper or om the narjrim of year JotnujAiv, the
ate to which Towaabacripfiam ia paid or ac
eimniMl for. Bewittaacea ahoald be aaade
either by awey-order, registered latter or draft.
ryabl.tothaordof' vKImftC(.
to ooBBasroimam.
All mmnnieitim.to
.meet
b accompanied by the fall
of the writer.
wV reserve the right to reject
BMBBecnpt.
.We deatre
and cannot
to reran tae
a !
ia
schotd-dJetrict of
Tiaiio county,
liable in even
separately. Gi
of
and re-
way. Write
each item
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10. 1892.
Republican National Ticket.
For President,
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
of Indiana.
For Vice President,
WHTTELAWREID,
of New York.
Congressional.
For Congressman Third District,
GEORGE D. MEIKLEJOHN,
of Nance County.
Bepablicaa County Convention.
Pursuant to adjournment, the nnder
frigned hereby calls the county conven
tion to meet again at the court house,
Columbus, Saturday, August 13, 1892, at
1 p. m., for the purpose of placing in
nomination: one county attorney; one
representative for Platte county; dele
gates to float representative convention,
with Nance; delegates to senatorial con
vention, with Colfax, and for transacting
any other business properly coming be
fore the convention.
C. H. Sheldon,
Chairman Central Committe:
Over 50,000 persons died of cholera
in Russian Caucasus in July.
O. M. Rem was nominated for congress
by the independents of the Sixth district.
"Where was I at?" will be the ques
tion of the whole democratic party after
the election.
"The Prophet and the ballot box
both stuffed that is the democratic war
cry," says Tom Reed.
A free press? Yes, of course, but
why should that mean license to advo
cate murder in lieu of the enforcement
of law?
"Wise, prudent, judicious," iB the ver
dict pronounced upon the administra
tion of Benjamin Harrison, by the com
mon people.
"I believe that our legislation should
l)e as broad as our territory, should not
be for classes, but should be in the in
terest of all our people." Harrison.
D. S. Cole, a prominent citizen of
Hastings, was discovered Tuesday morn
ing of last week, with a bullet hole
under the right ear. No clue to the
murderer.
Chairman Murphy of the N. Y. state
democratic committee told Mr. Whitney
the other day that if the election was to
come off now Cleveland would lose New
York by 125,000 votes.
The Irish voters, alienated by Cleve
land's foreign policy while president,
will, in all probability, in the close states
of Indiana, New York and Connecticut,
carry those states against him.
The democrats might have known
better than to provoke Watson of Geor
gia to prove his charge of drunkenness
. against members of congress, as he did
by Otis, White, Halverson, Davis, But
ler, Shell, Clover, Baker and Kem. Miss
Bessie Dwyer testified to seeing ono man
drunk while making a speech on the
floor.
No sensible or patriotic American
will ever favor anarchy. Security here
to life, liberty and property is only con
sistent with respect to and observance
of law, and the natural rights which law
is designed not to overthrow, but to
fortify. Anarchy is the very worst op
posite of ourform of government, and
every phase of venture that even hints
or squints that way, should be chal
lenged for cause.
. Congressman Bourse Cockran, in
his speech the night Cleveland was nom
inated, gave slight utterance to the
opposition of old democratic 'soldiers
when he declared there were 25,000 such
, ia New York who would never vote for
Cleveland because of his gratuitous in
sult to their patriotism. Is it 6trange
that those who hate pensioners, favor
Cleveland? The editor of the Durham
(N. C.) Globe is one of these, and a very
ardent supporter of Cleveland. "The
fellows who receive pensions, voluntarily
went into the war not for love of conn-
try, but for the money they were prom
ised and which they received fourteen
dollars a month." "The pension fraud
is the greatest of the age and Clevelantl
struck the beggar in the face. He
SHOULD BE GIVEN A CHANCE TO HIT 'EM
again." The southern brigadier takes
not kindly to the pensioner, but he
should endeavor to hide his wrath.
Representative-Funston, of Kansas,
made, a telling hit in preparing the mi.
' nority report of the house committee on
agriculture, on the effect of the present
tariff law upon agriculture, when he
said that "the fact that the democrats
in the house, having a majority over t'. e
republicans of 153, are to adjourn with
out having made any effort to repeal the
McKinky tariff law should settle the
question as to whether or not in he
Opinion of the majority of the honse, the
law is wrong and oppressive. That the
agriculturist is having a hard time no
one will dispute, but we cannot, howev
er, look back to any better times, no to
so good, excepting, of course, war tinK-k.'
The report also directs attention tc lae
decrease in. the cost of living sinew' tae
iSfcKialey law went into effect, arid
Sfjerta that here is not one single arti
icea am the list of American goods that is
not cheaper today ander a protective I
tariff than it was under the free trade of
jOfO; 1
...$2-00
Sixmoaths,. -
Xt(WBOltll. nnM
rar-fliisriaai inriif n-"- toe, applka-
.
A BUSSIAN TBAGEDY.
AN OFFICER SHOOTS A PRINCE
AND SUICIDES.
The Prlaee Daaeed With Bb Aataaeea
Aa AaarcaJst "Plot Dteceverevl la
Parte Freah Cable Xewa from rorelga
laaae.
New York. Aujt. 8. A cable from.
Moscow to a morning paper says: At a
grand ball arranged by the officers'
corps of the Czar's body hussars, held
here to-night at the Casino, First Lieut
Ivan Rattovitch suddenly stepped into
the middle of the room, drew a pistol
from his dolman, took deliberate aim
and shot Prince Nicholas Susstovitch,
a brother officer, who was waltzing
with the lieutenant's affianced.
The Prince, who received the bullet
in his heart, fell dead instantly, 'drag
ging his partner with him to the
ground. The assassin, amid the wild
est excitement, stepped over the body
of his comrade, raised his affianced t
head by the hair and then blew his
own brains out. All this happened in
less than thirty seconds." So quickly
were the shots fired that interference
was impossible.
The cries of the terrified women gave
the alarm to those in other parts of the
hall. Medical assistance, which was
at once procured, was of no avail in the
cases of Prince Susstovitch and Ratto
vitch. The young lady was with diffi
culty dragged from the death-grip of
her murdered partner. She is now
lying at the point of death.
The deed has created the wildest ex
citement in Russia's upper circles,
where all parties concerned were well
known. The Czar has ordered a
special report to be forwarded to him
by telegraph.
The murdered Prince had been
warned beforehand by Rattovitch not
to attempt dancing with the latter' s
intended. It was a clear case of jeal
ousy, though there was apparently no
ground for any suspicions on the part
of the murderer.
HASTEN HOME RULE.
The Irish Members Are Confident of
Victory.
London, Aug. 8. The series of con
ferences between the leaders of the
Irish party and Mr. Gladstone lias defi
nitely resulted in such a degree of
mutual confidence as promises to
expedite greatly the advent of home
rule in Ireland. The acceptance
by Mr. John Morley of the post
of Chief Secretary for Ireland was
a point upon which the chiefs of the
McCarthyite faction laid considerable
stress. Mr. Morley himself was re
luctant to accept the Secretaryship,
desiring some other post in the Cabi
net which would impose upon him less
arduous duties, and only agreed to ac
cept it when it was represented to him
by Mr. Gladstone that no other Minis
ter would so fully command the sup
port of the Irish members of Parlia
ment. In an interview Mr. John Dillon ex
pressed the satisfaction of the Irish
party at the prospect of Mr. Morley
holding the post during the critical
period in the progress of the home rule
bill. Referring to the reports printed
in some of the English papers that cer
tain Irish members might take office
under Mr. Morley Mr. Dillon said that
such a thing was next to impossible.
No member of the party, he declared,
would dare to accept a place under any
English government.
When asked whether he could com
municate what modifications Mr. Glad
stone has made in his home rule bill,
Mr. Dillon replied that he was not at
liberty to say anything except that
the bill is likely to be one that Mr.
Parnell would have accepted, adding:
"We will not take anything less. Mr.
Gladstone knows that our position in
the matter is definite and inflexible.
He has pledged himself to place home
rule in front of all other measures and
to keep it there until it is passed. I
believe we can rely upon his intention
to do so."
Lowell Memorial SabicrJptlon.
London, Aug. 8. Leslie Stephen
writes to the Times that the subscrip
tion has been opened for the proposed
Lowell memorial. He says that the
committee haveing the matter in charge
have already .received more than suffi
cient support to insure the insertion of
the windows as planned in the chapter
house of Westminster abbey. The
character of the commemorative tablet
to be placed under the windows, he
adds, depends upon the amount of sub
scriptions. Are Not Burled Alive.
Vienna, Aug. 8. Dr. Frey, an expert
in matters pertaining to cholera, writes
to the newspapers that in the experi
ence of himself and other doctors the
notion prevailing among ignorant per
sons that cholera patients were often
buried alive may be attributed to the
fact that three hours after death the
bodies of victims of the scourge become
distorted by muscular contractions,
often lasting for hours.
Naval Stores Explode.
Paris, Aug. 8. Extensive naval
stores attached to the Toulon . arsenal
were set on fire to-day'by an incendi
ary. At the same time a fire was
started on an adjacent timber and coal
wharf. After some hard work the fire
men succeeded in getting the flames
under control but not until immense
loss had been caused in the stores.-
Minister le Struve Succeeded.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 8. M. Charles
de Struve, Russian envoy extraordi
nary and minister plenipotentiary to
the United States, has been transferred
to The Hague. He will be succeeded
in Washington by Prince Cantacuzenc,
at present chancellor of the Russian
embassy at Vienna.
Collision at Bloomlngton, 111.
Bloomington, III., Aug. 8. A collis
ion occurred last night at the Union
depot in this city. A Big Four passen
ger train from Peoria was pulling into
the depot when the air brakes refused
to work. It crashed into a Chicago &.
Alton coach, throwing it forty to fifty
feet. The engineer and fireman of the
Big Four jumped and no one was hurt.
The Big Four engine was pretty badly,
wrecked, as also the coach.
Military Maueavera In Gallcla.
Vienna, Aug. 8. The Austrian mil
itary maneuvers will begin on Monday
next in Galicia. The operations, which
will be carried on around Pryemvsi.
will be conducted with the greatest
secrecy. The only foreign representa
tive who will be allowed to witness
them will be an attache of the German
legation at Vienna. A large cordon of
horsemen will guard all means of ac
cess to the scene of the operations.
California Forest Fire.
Sacramento, Cal., Aug. 8. Great
forest fires are sweeping over the hills
on the north side of the American
river, destroying timber and pasture.
Several thousand acres have been
wSXaWd over.
JOHN C. BUNDY IS DEAD.
fits Career la JoeraalUMi m Saeeeaafal
- aati Notable One. V k
CmcAOo, Aug. 8. CoL John C-Bandy,'
for many years editor and proprietor of
the Religio-Philosophical Jourmal of
this city, died at his residence, $83 La
Salle avenue, this morning. He ' has
been identified with the business and
'intellectual interests of Chicago for
many yeara and .has left his mark ia
the wovJd of thought.
lie v-v.s Yrom at St. Charles, Kane
couuty. .., in 1841, received most of
his academic education in New Eng
land and was fitted for the bar, but
circumstances caused him to engage in
journalism, in which he "gained celeb
rity. He enlisted as a private at the
breaking out of the rebellion,
but was soon promoted and reached
the position of lieutenant-colonel of
infantry. He served in the depart
ment of the Missouri, and was one of
the youngest field officers in the army.
He engaged in journalism twenty-six
years ago, and for the past sixteen
years lias been editor of the Religio
Philosophical Journal.
MEXICO'S FINANCE.
It la la a l'oor Court It lea. According to
Gea. SaadevaL
El Paso, Texas, Aug. 8 The Times
to-day contains a long interview with
Gen. Luis Sandoval, in which the revo
lutionist leader scouts the idea of Texas
deputy marshals arresting Catarino
Garza, but the most important feature
of the interview is a discussion of the
financial condition of Mexico.
He says that the affairs of Mexico
arc not thoroughly understood by the
people of the United States, because
the newspaper correspondents are sub
sidized by the Mexican government.
The actual condition of the country is.
one of financial embarrassment. Gen.
Diaz' lack of knowledge of governing
the country has led to this crisis. He
mortgaged the future of Mexico to the
extent of $30,000,000 for the purpose of
building railroads,and now these roads,
by their exorbitant rates, have killed
the prosperity of the country.
Canadian Exhibitors Salary.
Hamilton, Ont., Aug. 8. Dominion
Commissioner Larke for the world's
fair is here arranging with the leading
manufacturers for exhibits at the fair.
Mr. Larke says that the strained rela
tions between the United States and
Canada are adversely affecting the
volume of Canadian exhibits. Repre
sentatives of many of Canada's leading
industries are of the opinion that in
consequence of them Canadian exhibits
will not receive fair treatment and
have positively declined to exhibit.
Couldn't Conceal Hla Natare.
Blossbukg, Pa., Aug. 8. An ex
Sicilian brigand, who fled from Sicily
for assassination and eventually opened
a fruit, store here, became enraged last
evening over a friendly scuffle in his
store. Seizing a dagger, he stabbed
two men, one seriously, the other
fatally. A mob gathered with the
avowed purpose of lynching the brig
and and their actions became so threat
ening that the sheriff removed his
prisoner quickly to Wellsboro.
The Yeuexaela'e-Fast Ron.
New York, Aug. 8. The graceful
steamer Venezuela of the Red "D" line
arrived in this port to-day with a rec
ord of the fastest trip ever made le
tween South America and New York.
She crossed the bar at 10:15 p. m.,
Thursday night, having made the run
from La Guayra, Venezuela, in five
days and eleven hours. This record
was an average of fourteen knots an
hour.
Fire Killed by Lightning.
Salem, Mass., Aug. 8. A heavy
shower visited Salem and vicinity yes
terday and there were a number of
places struck by lightning. A bolt
struck and instantly killed George
Arnold. William Doren and two others
were knocked senseless. Doren fell
out of a window, but just as he fell he.
struck the sash, causing it to fall on
his feet, holding him head downward
until he was rescued.
Can't Stand the Tarlflt
Havana, Aug. 8. The jewelers and
silversmiths of this city held a meeting
to-day and passed a resolution declar
ing it would be impossible for them to
pay the high duty imposed by the new
tariff. They decided to communicate
their reasons to the minister of the
colonies, to make a pacific but impos
ing demonstration as a protest against
the extra burdens placed on their trade
and to close their establishments if a
reduction of the duty was not granted.
Will Be Formally Notified.
Waco, Texas, Aug. 8. Next Thurs
day, Aug. 11, the notification commit
tee will meet here to officially inform
the Rev. J. 15. Cranfill that he is the
nominee of the National Prohibition
party for Vice-President of the United
States. The committee consists of
George C. Christian of Arkansas, John
T. Tanner of Albania, E. C. Heath of
Texas, Sam W. Small of Georgia and
D. Ward King of Missouri.
The Dynamite Cartridge Waa Good.
Detroit, Mich., Aug. 8. Luke Mad
den yesterday held a dynamite cart
ridge while George Mahoney set it off.
They will never do it again, as four
hands were blown into space. The
boys live at Lansing and are supposed
to be as sane as 15-year-old boys can
be. The cartridge was found in the
woods and the boys wanted to see if it
was good. It was. It took two doc
tors all night to patch up what is left
of four arms.
The Conucll of Jedges Report.
London, Aug. 8. The report of the
council of judges inquiring into legal
procedure proposes a number of dras
tic reforms to abolish the many abuses
and to simplify and modernize the
circuit system. The report decides in
favor of a court of criminal appeal,
though a pri-juer at pealing will be
subject to the risk of having sentence
increased.
The Pope's Appetatateat.
New York, Aug. 8. The Roman cor
respondent of the Catholic News cables
that thecardip"' r" f- t of propaganda
has just issue 1 anth - ircular to the
American bishops dated July 31.
The Pope has also appointed Arch
bishop Clasca, an Augustinian,' to be
pro-secretary of general propaganda
and the future successor to Archbishop
Persico.
Waiting far Mere Wlta
London, Aug. 8. Thomas Neill, who
was committed for trial on the charge
of having murdered Matilda Clover by
administering strychnine to her, was
again remanded until Monday, Aug. 8,
to await the arrival from America of a
number of witnesses whose testimony
would have an important bearing on
the case.
Dea't Agree With Lett.
Chicago, Aug. 8. August Lott's in
cendiary speech -last Thursday night
has not met with the approval of the
leading Anarchists in this city. They
say that Lott is not qualified to speak
for them and that he is mentw'ly deranged.
A SPECIAL WRECKED.
FATAL
COLLISION OP
AT ERIE. PA-
TRAINS
(t-Beaad Pass eager ea the lake
Shore Meet a West-Beead Freight
Fear Mea Killed Cycleae at Mar
ahall, Mlaaeaeta.
Erie, Pa., Aug. I. East-bound' train
No. 6 on the Lake Shore road collided
with a freight train five miles east, of
here at 11:50 o'clock last night and
three persons were killed.-The wrecked
train is the Chicago and Western spe
cial east-bound and was passing-Harbor
Creek at about forty miles an hour
when it came in collision with the
west-bound freight, which, in trying
to take a switch to allow the flyer to
pass, had been wrecked.
The flier, consisting of baggage, com
bination and three sleeping cars,
crashed into the freight wreck and
piled up in a heap. The killed were:
BURKNER, J., tin-man.
WELCH, , cu.mecr, both of Buffalo.
UNKNOWN MEN. two passengers, who
were in the smoking-car.
Many of the passengers were bound
ed. Railroad officials refuse any in
formation. -
DULUTH SHIPPERS PROTEST.
United States Vessel uieu Do Not Like
the Retaliation Kill.
St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 8. A special
from Duluth, Minn., says: There is de
cided opposition here among the heav
iest wheat shippers and vessel brokers
to the imposition of tolls on Canadian
boats passing through the Soo canafin
order to force the Dominion to discon
tinue discrimination against American
ships passing through the Welland
canal.
Waiting to Go to Work.
Baltimore, Aug. 8. The wor1 -s
engaged in this city for the Homes. .d
mills are yet waiting for their summons
to report for work. There are a num
ber of new applications every day but
no more will be added to the roll at
present. As soon as more accommoda
tions are provided at the works of the
company additional workmen- will be
engaged.
Fifty or sixty men now on the rolls
here have to report every day at the
Eutaw house. Those who have come
from outside the city arc given $1 per
day for their board until they are sent
on to work. The wages of all will date
from the time they registered their
names with the company's agent.
Why They Emigrate.
Montreal, P. Q., Aug. 8. Mr. Tet
ereault, member of the Provincial Par
liament, one of the members of the
commission .appointed before the close
6f the last session at Quebec to inquire
into the causes of the emigration of
farmers to the United States, has made
known -the conclusions at which he has
arrived.
Ranged under seven heads they are
as follows: Poverty of French Cana
dians; large families' difficulty in
establishing homes; defective cultiva
tion of land; taste for luxury; seizure
of household effects and wages for
debt and the plague of peddlers.
Itetter Crop Prospect.
Simla, Aug. S. The monsoon is
progressing. Good rains have fallen
and the prospects in the distressed
province: have greatly improved. The
price of grains is stationary.
STATE NEWS.
NEIRASKA MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.
Honds have been voted for a sys
tem of waterworks at Coleridge.
CongteiMkan Kem has been re
nominated from tne sixth concession
:i tiiMnct. The convention was heid
in Kearney.
The merchants of Lincoln wiil
have an outing on the 17th of August.
Omaha merchant have been invited
to join them.
Wiiiis Mormnn. a youngsireet arab
from Wj-more. waa adjudged incorrible
by .iuage Uournee of Beatrice and or
dered sent to the reform school.
A wholesale harness business is
:he laical enterprise in Grand Inland.
Ktewn men will be put to work to sup
ply the retail tmtie of Nebraska.
Tne t-ity council of Bancroft called
an oiuciion for Auyti.-t 15 to vote on
the question of isMiui-r bunds for water
woncs. and from the talk of the peo
ple it is curl :i in to carry.
Mrs. Coicinan. of Omaha, has sued
that city for id. 000 for tne death of
her seven year old &on, wiio some
month.- ajo was drowned in a pond
made by imperfect grading.
Amos Boyle and Vera Sitneral.
both of Douglas county, have just
taken positions in the penitentiary for
larceny. Boyle will serve one year
ana feimeral (a woman) will uo time
for three years.
Max Lintze, of Omaha, was killed
in an elevator last week. He attempt
ed to step to the flooring as the eleva
tor was in motion and was caught
with fatal results. He leaves a wife
and two children.
The Linden Tree park stables at
Beatrice are rapidly filling up with
tome of the best flyers in the state, to
be in readiness for the Nebraska Trot
ting Horse Breeders' meeting, which
begins there next week.
The Phelps County Fire and
Lightning Insurance company of
Holdrege has been given a permit to
do business by the insurance depart
ment of the auditor's office. This ia a
farmers' mutual company.
John King, who killed St Jermain
at Chadron while trying to arrest him,
was yesterday bound over to the dis
trict court for murder in the second
decree. Bail was fixed at f&000. He
expects to secure the same.
County Superintendent Clary of
Otoe county says that during the last
fear there were 186 teachers employed
in the county. Certificates to teach
were given. to 184. and. twenty-six
failed to pass the examination.
Will McCartey of Cozad was quite
tenously hurt Tuesday. He was as
sisting in driving a well when an ax
in the bands of a companion flew off
the handle and struck him on the side
of the head, cutting his ear almost off.
The residence of Kev. K. AL Bus
well, of Beatrice was broken into by
burglars last week during the tempo
rary absence of the family, and a quan
tity of gold specimens and souvenir
jewelry taken.' There is no clue to
the burglars.
During a storm lightning struck
the bam of Kate Drake, at Liberty.
Box Butte county, causing it to burn
iown. One hundred and twenty-five
bushels of oats ware consumed. A
jroung calf was tied in the stall where
the lightning 'struck and it was not
hurt
A Chicago dispatch says that a
coaamittee reprweaaung the Nebraska
Central railroad has been ia that city
ia consultation with the Chicago &
Great Westers, to Maple Leaf people,
in refcreace to the use by the latter
lias of the .Nebraska Csstrsl's terssi.
nals at Omaha!
As Mr. Vina Miller. nearDuabar.
aad two little girls were starting hoae
from towa ia a road cart the harness
broke, which caused the horse to run
away, 'throwing the occupants from
the cart cutting a very bad gash ia
the forehead of one of the little girls"
and bruising them up considerable.
A second large elevator, the ma
chinery of which will be propelled by
gas. is now undergoing erection by a
Milwaukee firm at Coleridge. A Pres
byterian church, a brick bank and Ma
sonic hall and twenty or more other
buildings are now in 'progress of erec
tion, or have been built recently in the
same place.
The report for eighteen counties in
the state for June show that the
amount of farm mortgages held
amounted to f 348. G06, while the re-,
leases fignre up f510. 897. leaving a
difference of $1 6i 292 in favor of the
farmers in those counties. Butler
county coming in with $14,507, debts
taken from her farms.
After many long years of patient
waiting Omaba has come into the pos
sessioirof a city hall. The ntructure.
however, is not completed, but the
work has reached a point where the
contractor. John F. Coots, has turned
the koys over to the superintendent of
the building, and most of the city oflic
j:il :ue :it imme in the new structure.
ln - e -oris of .John Endors. three
of W. v. iicox and two of J. H.
Coie. ii' mg about two miles south of
Puni'a :iuu ritntring in age from 12 to
18 yeats. linsreivd forseveral days last
week cetween iife and death. They
went in swimming several of those
recent hot days, when they were over
heated, staying in the water an hour
at a time. The reaction was too great
and they came near ioinjr their lives.
Last Tniirsday Peter Keimers1 wife
anu two little boys of Cherry county
ure tiding on a iuau of hay and fell
ill. 'lhe wston wheel run over the
nunje-! boy. t year.- old. Killing him.
;.nu injuring thu other boy. who is 1?
c:i- iu.
A world's fair exhibit will be made
by Scoits Bluff count. Such was the
decision of a large meeting of business
men and farmers held last week, which
was addressed by W. W.'.Cox. the su
perintendent of the agricultural exhibit
for Nebraska. A strong local organ
ization was effected for the purpose of
collecting samples of the irrigated
crops, which were never belter.
The governor iast week received
a check for $11.52 from the county
judge of Buffalo county. '1 his amount
was left out of the estate of William
Warnicker after payment of debts and
exp'enses of administration. The de
ceased having no surviving relatives
or others who claimed the money, it
escheated to the state, and has been
turned into the permanent school fund.
Chancellor Creighton of ' the
Wesleyan Methodist university of
Lincoln has commenced suit in the
district court against Revs. George A.
Smith and Hiram Burch. asking for
$20,000 damages from eath for defa
mation of character. The suits grow
out of the recent action of the two
gentlemen in making damaging char
ges against the character of the chan
cellor. A Grand Island dispatch says that
it has been discovered that an un
known worm has been among Nebras
ka sugar beets. Prof Maxwell ol the
Schuyler experiment station was in
Grand Island last week and examined
some of the fields. It is stated that
the worm has again disappeared, and
that there is scarcely any aamage done
to the crop. Prof. Maxwell will make
an official report on the subject in a
few weeks.
The Eclectic Medical association
of the State of Nebraska has been in
corporated. The preamble and arti
cles as tiled with the secretary of
state declare the object of the associa
tion to be "the protection of the in
terests of its members, the advance
ment of scientific reform and liberal
views in medicine, the promotion of
good will and harmony in the profes
sion, and to aid its members in attain
ing the highest degree of professional
kilL"
Last week while the 10:30 train
waa returning with excursionists from
Beatrice going to Marysville, Kas.,
the Union Pacific depot at Blue Springs
was broken into and an attempt made
at blowing open the safe. The men
first entered a blacksmith s sobp and
with the tools taken from there
broke into the depot. Then they at
tached a large fuse to the safe but only
succeeded in breaking off the outer
door; the money box, which contained
$50. was not entered as the train was
seen coming back.
PsS'S
vtTo
IN ITS WORST FOP.M.
Benton, Iar. Co., Vls
. Dtc-'SS.
Rer. J. C. Benten vouches for tLo folluwim; :
Jaxutt hooney, who was suUcilug from St. Vitus'
Dance ia its ivofet form lor about lVi ears, was
jO IO.
ireauxi vy several pnyMclacs wllfont eneci;
Uro bottles of Pastor Koen-c's Nerve Tome
CUHdlUCU
A 2IOXTREAL LITfTER.
VThe True Witness ami Citrcnicle, Xontrtal,
Can.. P'ttillM'.ril O.t. ii.'tni. We are in ie.upt
ot a letter from onaof our weli-lnotn citiieu.
Air. K. lioi3ert, wiio writes that noon lecom
uiciiiiutiua of tho Uiot Kev M. MHriht.nd. tf
Di LiEitioudviile, be wa mdurtd to u-e lor that
luo-t.noad.iilof nil u?rv : UUcacs Hi'ij,
few bottle of I'aator Kotu s's Norvu Tonic; tnd
is glml to fjy tost after having fuffeml Jor
ight years is now mtirely cured, and heartily
re-imuueu Is all suttarera of curvoj. ai.c&ctu
to tr iti.i rewcUr.
FREE
A Vainable Book oa KenroBs
Diseases sent free to any address.
ana poor pauenis can aiso oouin
tats moaicine ixve ot cnargo.
Tola remedy has been prepared by the Rever
end PastorKoenig. of Fort Waync.ind. since 18m
and 1 a now prepared under his direction by the
KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, III.
Sold by Druggists at 81 per Bottle. 6 fin
. XArso Size, 81.75. 6 Bottles for 99.
SINGLE-COMB. BARRED
Plymouth : Rock
AND-
SINGLE-COMB, WHITE LEGHORN,
(Both thoroughbred,) eggs, for hatching, for
sale, at $1.S0 for one setting of 15 eggs.
("Orders from a distance promptly filled.
n.
P. COOL1DGE,
Colamboa. Nebr.
9mar2m
PILES
lirRtBlmihwl.ii
relief and is an infallible
jarereri'iir. tricci. uy I
Druggtstsormail. Samples I
ftw.AddrresJeJiAKDilk" I
Box SUb, Mew York Ctty. '
1
mv
36 5 aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBW
CD " HaV9aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
- BftBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBal n
S bbbBbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbT : n-
O O nVKaBBBBBBBBBBBBBW m -T ""
D H.B.H.I.IB.II.III.IWn w
yZ BBBBBsiBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBEKr tt aSBM
uj mmmsit a
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
esCrnaotatioasoftkeBsarkeUaivobtaiaea
Taesdaf afterfiooa.and are correct aad reliable
atthetisae. ' .
OBAiK.rrc.
Wheat.....
rJbeUed'CorB.
Ear Cora
"aWM)
jajvj
Floor
UftliVa
Kkrn
Potatoes
Fat hogs
Fat cows
St
a
s
$2 nog a 89
Fftootros.
1WQU5
11
0
t73525
Sisostsu)
S3 2Sn400
A175M3 23
Siso&soo
12!415
M&10
llI2Vi
UVK STOCK.
j Fat sheep
; Fat steers
reeaere
Hams ,
Shoulders.....
8ide
meats
The Chicago,' Milwaukee & St Paul
By is the only line running solid veet
ibuled, electric lighted and steam heated
trains between the Missouri river and
Chicago, consisting of new palace sleep
ing cars, elegant free reclining chair
cara, luxurious coaches and the finest
dining cars in the world. The berth
reading lamp in its palace sleeping cars
is patented and cannot be used-by any
other railway company. It is the great
improvement of the age. Try it and be
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. Howell.
Traveling Fr't. and Pass. Agt,
20jantf 1501 Farnam St, Omaha, Neb.
"I have just recovered from" a sec
ond attack of the grip this year," says
Mr. James O. Jones, publisher of the
Leader, Mexia, Texas. "In the latter
case I used Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, and I think with considerable suc
cess, only being' in bed a little over two
days, against ten days for tho firet at
tack. The second attack I am satisfied
would have been equally as bad as the
first but for the use of this remedy, as I
had to go to bed in about six hours after
being 'struck' wih it, while in tho first
case I was able to attend to business
about two days before getting 'down.' "
50 cent bottles for sale by C. . Pollock
& Co. and Dr. Heintz, Druggists. tf
Tho population of Columbus is
abont 3,500, and we would say at least
one-half are troubled with some affec
tion of the throat and lungs, as those
complaints are, according to statistics,
more numerous than others. We would
advise all our readers not to neglect the
opportunity to call on their druggist
and get a bottle of Kemp's Balsam for
the throat and lungs. Trial size free.
Largo bottles, 50c and SI. Sold by all
druggists. 34-y
ItatP on the Burlington .
Reduced rates have been made on the
following occasions:
Denver, August 9 to 14, triennial con
clave Knight3 Templar.
Kansas City, Mo., August 23-27; Bien
nial Encampment, Uniform Rank,
Knights of Pythias; one fare for the
round trip, sell tickets August 20-23,
inclusive, and limit return to Septem
ber 15.
Maximum Comfort en route East.
Passengers destined to points east of
the MisFOuri River should patronize the
Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwestern
Line. Maximum comfort and speed,
courteous attendants, Pullman and Wag
ner sleeping cars, Pullman and North
western dining car?, Pullnmn colonist
sleepers, free reclining chairs, and Un
ion Depotp, combined make this the
popular route East. 3 ang31
One of the most potent factors
,
causing the close of the Sioux war was
the promise of the government to make
suitable provision for tho maintenance
of the Indians, and in the agreement
finally signed Yonng-Man-Afraid-of His
Horses especially stipulated that a full
supply of Haller's Barb Wire Liniment
be provided, as it waa the most wonder
ful remedy they had ever used on their
horses. For sale by Wm. Kenrvillo. 12
Baby cried.
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed : Castoria I
Woaderfal Smtrttui.
Two years ago the Haller Prop. Co.
ordered their bottles by the box now
they buy by the carload. Among the
popular and successful remedies they
prepare is Haller's Sareaparilla and Bur
dock which is the most wonderful blood
purifier known. No druggist hesitates
to recommend this remedy. For sale by
Wm. Kearville. 12
St. Patrick's PmLS are carefully
prepared from the best material and
according to the most approved formula,
and are tb most perfect cathartic and
liver pill that can lie produced. We
sell thorn. C. . Pollock 'c Co. and Dr.
lleintz, druggists.
We Lead.
The Chicago, Union Pacific and North
western Line leads all competition.
Short lines, quickest time, Union Depots,
solid vestibule trains to Chicago, no
vexatious delays or changes at the Mis
souri Kiver. d-augsl
Vote Agaiatt the Ureeabaeks.
It is reported that if the Greenback-
ers get into power they will pass a law
to make everyone buy Haller's Snre Cure
Cough Syrup and do away with doctors.
For sale by Wm. Kearville. 12
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
CARTERS
ITTtE
IVER
PILLS.
CURE
BfckHsaflacheand tellers all tbetrottbll
sat to a billons state of toe system, sooh at
Dizziness, llamas. Drowsiness. Distress after
eating. Pain In the BIhj, ac. While their most
raratmhls aaccssa has beea eaowa la nnrfcf,
SICK
Xatdaeha. yet Carter's little liver nOf
equally Talsable In Constipation, curing and pre
venting th la annoylngconiplslnt. while they alo
coiectaadlsorder80ftheatoasach.stlTiinUtetha
liTeraadregulatetbeboweU. Xvaalftberoaly
"HEAD
Aathey wcnldbeataioat priceless to those wb
tfoitet from this distressiag complaint; butforta
tMrfalythatrgoodaeatdoeeawteadhersLaad those
who eaoe try these will lad these little ptUaTalo.
able la so many ways that they will not be wll.
actodowithUkiBB. BeJaftereUasckbe
ACHE
Is the baaa ef aaauarattM that BOM tol
veBaskeeoTgreUboaat. OarpUlecarettwhlja
ethers do sot.
Cartar-a Tittle Uvar 90aUyrT mM. aa4
ery easy to take. Oae or two ptOa sea does.
ey arestrlcUy Tsgetableaaddo aot grtyaor
frame, but by their geatleaetioa mletMaHwhe
irarvbtttbythegeatleaethaiaisisejaMwae
tssetnem. laTUiaasaeesaait iwiorai. awaa
brdxo-sstaeerywhsteraeatkryBuUL
OAHTCR ffMDIOIIM CO.. New Yark.
tlPeValirMMal Ivv9 ffewOijPW Pwtl WwtaWfcfc IHP
i
What is
LlfiVallK.Fil
J
Castoria it Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescriptioa far Iafants
aa& Childrea. It contaias neither Opium, Morpaiae aor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothinjr Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms aad allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures' Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates tho food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
M Caatoria is an excellent medicine for chil
drea. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their childrea."
Da. O. C. Osgood,
Lowell, Mass.
" Castoria Is the best remedy for childrea of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day is sot
far distant when mothers will consider the real
Interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the varionsqnack nostrums which are
destroying their IotM ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup aad other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves."
Da. J. F. KctcecLOB,
Goaway, Ark.
Tha Ceatawr Ceaaaasy, TI
The Platte
Institute.
EXPENSES.
Board, Room Ilvnt and Tuition for Term of'lVu Wteks I 110.50
Tuition alone, p-r Terra S.0O
Total KiliiMf- On- (ffjr . 1M0.QO
A large arid sappier Fsciityof expctlemtri Tieher n'id rrofesur.
Students may Killer at a 1 Urau and ded classes -UllcJ to tuiir need's and adtilLC
GAI-iElsriO.A.:R,.
Fall Term Opens Sept. 6. IS92.
Second Fall Tarm Opens Nov. 15. 1S9U.
Winter Term Opens Jan. 24-, l -93.
Spring Term Opens April IO, 1S93.
THE PLATTE INSTITUTE has leu established for the purpo-eof placing a literal
education nithin tl.e reach of ALL.
It will font you Ies t. to stay at liouie.
Au opportunity will be atforded a number of otudmts to ra) all or a purl f tln-lr espouse by
work.
Send in your application at once.
This scbool ii mid.T the jurisdiction of Kt. Uev. Ai:on U. Grttes, I'.isliop of the Diocese of
the Platte.
REFERENCES: ilUhop .usou R. Craves, Kearuey, Neb. W. C- TilUou, Cashier Karay
National liniik. 1 N. Howry, Sec'y Midway IjtudCo.
Write for particulars and information to
CLARENCE A. MURCH, Sup't.,
KEARNEY
PROBATE NOTICE.
In tho matter of the -stateof Harry M. Morey,
lecea.-el.
Notice ic hereby K'ven that flit creditors f
iHtid deceased will meet the ndminUtnttor of
baid estate, before mt county jude of Pl.ttte
county, Nebrr.Hkn. at tho county court room in
baid count, on the 17th day of Anguut, IfriC, on
the 17th daj of Octoln-r. lb'.r. and on tho 17th day
of January, li?J3, at 10 o'clock a. in. each day, for
tho riiirixwe of presenting their claim- for exam
ination, ndjuHtment and allowance. Sis months
are allowed for creditors to present their claim,
and one year for the administrator to settlo taii
estate, from the 17th day of August, lS'.fJ.
Dated Joly 21st, A. D. l&K.
V. N. He.nsi.ey,
27jnly County Judge.
la order to Introduce oar CatATOlT POK.
TjkAITS and make new customers, we hare
decided to make this Special Offer: Send us a
Cabinet PJctare.Photograph.Ttntype, Ambrotjpe
orDaguerotypeof yourself or any memberof your
family, liTlpg or dead, and we will make yon a
Crayee. Pert rait Free erCharse. provided
you exhibit it to your friends as a sample of our
work, and use your Influence In securing us future
orders. Place name and address on back of picture
and It will be returned In perfect order. We make
any change Inplcture yon wish, not Interfering
with likeness.
. Jterer toaay Baik la Caleaee.
Address all mail to EC LI
P8E PORTRAIT CO..
ik kmc itanaoipn St., CHICACO, III.
f '.-"i loneii iiw to any obi
m.?iS5V. JS ajper this offer.
picture .ar xufu neri
korrER ia strictxx'
miu
VVliX
-THE-
(SEED -HOUSE
OF-
HIHA.10I1WBE
Offer all kinds of
Field Seeds at VERY
LOW PRICES.
Call and see them.
2 .Mar 2 mo.
JAPANESE
I
CURB
A new and Complete Treatment, confuting pf
Snppositoriep, Ointment in tnpMiien, also in
lloxand Pills; n Positive Cnn for Kxternal, In
ternal Blind or Bloedint? Itchimr, t'hronic, Ke
cftit or Hereditary Filet, nod miiay other diseases
and female weaknesses, it i'h nlwnya rt creat ben
efit to the general health. 1 he hrst ilitcniery of
a medical core renderinK au oindion with the
knife unneoxtiary hereafter. Thin Remedy hint
never been known to fail. $1 per box, 6 for $";
pent by mail. Why suffer from thin terrible ditt
ense when a written Kunranten is ixMtitiveiy given
with 6 boxen, to refund the money it not cured.
Send stamp for free Sample, (inarantee iwucd
by A. 1IKINTZ, sole agent, I oliimbns, Neh,
ilinaily
Dr. CLARK'S INSTITUTE
FOR THE TREATMENT OF T1IK
Drink Habit !
Also Tobacco, Morphine and.
other Narcotic Habits.
EePrivate treatment given if desired.
COLUMBUS. - - NEBKASI
ISaprtf
fell?
CM)
a
Castoria.
" Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any preacriptfoa
known to me."
H. A. Archbb,M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T.
" Our phyateiaBB la the children's depart
ment have spokea highly of their experi
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only hare among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
faToruponit."
United Hospital, and Dispbssakt,
Boston,
Allkx C. Smith, iVr.,
Marray Street, Kev Terk City.
A Home School for Both Sexes.
Best and Cheapest School in the West.
New Buildings Throughout.
Steam Heat in All.
Two Large Dormitories.
COURSES:
Preparatory, Normal, Collegiate. Kasinoss, Short
hand and Typewriting, Music, Art.
N
..IT IS A DLTT yea owe yaarself aad faa.
J7 ts cet the beat valae far year Meaey.
fteeaeatize la year feet wear by parcbaatac
W. J. Jpeaalae Mheee, which represent the
beat vaiae Tor erlcee asked, aa theaaaaaa
Will testify.
0-TAJtK NO BUBST1TUTK..AS
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE ccNmn.
TKBE3TSHOEI"TrC0URkmWatr.
A geaaine sewed ahee, that will not rip, line
calf, seamless, smooth Inside, flexible, more com
fortable.stylUn and durable than anyother shoe erer
sold at the price. EauaU custom made shoes costing
its av naea.ee wee. nnecairsnoes. tho
moatstTllAh-easv and flura.hln ihnAtt ever unlit
thecrlce. 'ThrTrnmlllnnlniriniTriil ihn rnalnn
m- Z.AW -
ttQ SO l'elfce Shoe, worn by farmers aad all
aWa'a others who want a good heary calf.tbre
soled, extension edge shoe, easy to walk In, and will
keen tho feet dry and warm.
SO FlaeCair, 92.25 and sK.MWerk-
wbii lagBBea'aanoeswuigr
tBoaey than any other make, t
I rIto store wear for the
. xhey are made for ser-
lee. .The Increasing sales show that worklagsea
have found this out.
Rnvcl ? a Yeatfce 1.15 School
sTOlB Sheea are wora by the boys arery
wnere. The most serviceable sboessold at the prices.
Ladies' anS-toTteX-,??
jw iseea are made or tne oest Dongoia or one can", aa
desired. They sxe very sty llsn. comfortable aad dura
ble. TbetadOshoeequalscustoznmadeshoescostlng
irutamtjMtomunt. Laaies-n
TJuIIm who lih tn economize In
their footwear are finding this out.
Caatlea.w.L. Douglas' name and the price la
stamped on the bottom of each shoe: look for IC
when yon buy. Beware of dsalersattemptlagtosub
stltute other makes for them. Sochsubstltutloasare
fraudulent and subject to prosecution by law for ob
taining money under false pretences.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Urecktoa, Mas. Sold by
Wm. SHILZ, Olive St., Columbus.
rtJnlv'fti-Sni
Caatlea.W.L. Douglas' name and the
HOW I
EA&XEDI
AN
ISLAND.:
Knterprl.taglTaantrXnat Trn4 Co.Initrnct.il
and .t irttxl m. I worked ttexlily n.l -uail. money fa.ur
than I expecte! to. I bec-im &L1. tw bay nn Island nd balld
a.inal! summer hotel If I dun'tsnrreedat that. I wiltgo
to work pnn at the bmineu In which I taxia my moner.
True i Co.: shall we lntrnct and start you. r.adarr
If ws d. and if yoa work indatrioulT. you will in da
time be able lu bay aa Island and bolld a hotel. If job with
to Money can be earned at oar aer line of work, rap
idly and honorably, by thoae of either tex.yoang or old.
aad In their own lxalitie, whererer they lire Any on
can dotbe work. Easy to learn. We tarnish .Terythlng . Ma
risk Voa can devote yonr .pare moment., or all yonr time
to the work. Thi. entirely new lead be3Ks wonderful toe
ce. to e.ery worker. Beginner are earning from SSS to
ri,f;J?,",ntarni.hyoo the employment w.teachylh
JCI.lv. Thi.i. an age of marrelons thing., and here I.
another great, usefnl. wealth gitingwonder Great gain.
r'wrd eery indn.triona worker. Wherever you are.
and whatever von are doing, you want to know about thi.
wonderful work at once. Delay mean, much money lo.t Ui
yoo. o .pace to explain hero hntifyon will writ to u.
Jlf.ZL'Jl?!.11.''"!!000 KEE. AddreM.
TlCUKofc CO.. Jsos. tea). AajaMa, Jkfalae.
Der weeK UUIDDVIMI anif nwi. .Aa.. lit, a.,n.
SCeMtJIC AMTitaal
Agijcy ftr
OAVKATS.
TffADaT BUI
sssrsuciBi s-rmi
COeVRtOHTS, at.
Wor Informat loa aad free Haadhoeh write to
J1UNN CO- 3sl BBOADWAT. HXW Vosr
Oldest bareaa for secarlng aatsata ta ft wins
fvery
it taken oat by as Is broBeke tMtf nn
byaaotieegrrea fteeefeaam tatbe
e ntifw mtt'unM
paper la the
ear;Matx
K..weaW
i in(veiai.
aaraaiMI
.aatatpi,'!'! "A,
aBBBBBBBBBBBBB3a T I " BBsV
bbbbbbS ak( J
BBBBBBBSB3BTar
IhbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbkM'
VlMeBaHeBBBaaPPv'
4FSiaaaaHEaiarjBaBaaBaEP! I i
yiaagiaaaaaaaaaaaawaBa-Tg' et
t rSULJU-VLi . aaMii i i.
S BBBBBBBaaarfrhBaaaBaaaBBBBBBBBBaaaaBBBBBBBBat.J El 9
sSVpbHBHBK - I
-Bs - IrlBIPHhSB! f
asm wo ' pt r TaT Trse i i-"""-a r I
aPk-J ' flEliESiJlCTlgSgaaaaaaaM f j
JVild!arJ
itetatatatatam TftAOsT aaaMS,
'tJBBBBBBBBBBa4eaatAM PATarTsi
.Jfewi-ort,
n
-. I
-r
i
"L
.
S
1
-" " -rfiCih -