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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1892)
I.f th 4 1 - ..:.- f- i . .. . : f : -- . - f I :1 :. .. (" "u - ( N '1 " !' v- jr. .- . In- r r ?i:: V ." .-. k - 18 i: l If.:- -- fc:i f alu wfcws gmintal. Entered at the Po eamoe, Colmmbsa, Nab., m MCOBd-Cl Will IBSOXD BTOT WKDSMDAT BT M. K. TURNER & CO., Columbu! Nel. TKBatS Or UB9CXIFTIOX: One year, by Ht2Lpoeta prepaid,.. Six months... Thro months.... ..$2.00 .. lXQ ... .50 Payable in AdTance. . tarSpedxaen copies mailed free, on applica tion. TO DMOUBEBS. Whea subscribers change their place of resi-dwm-elhey should at once notify as by letter or postal card, giving both thoir former and th;ai present poet-office, the first aoablea tia to readily fnri the nuns on oar mailing list, from which, being in type, we each week print, either on the wrapper or on the margin of your Jodbnal, tlio date tu which your anbacription is paid or ac couatrd for. Remittances should be made either by money-order, registered letter or draft. payable to the order of .. . M. K. Tdbhbx & Co. TO ffQwawwwfiHmiHTB. All commnnicationa, to aecore attention, muM be Accompanied by the full name of the writer. .We r-werve the right to reject any mannRcrij.t. and ratunot agree to return the same We desire correspondent in every achool-distr:ct of Vlvto county, one of trood judgment, and t. liabl in erery way. Write plainly, each iten aeiarately. Gitb oa facta. WEDNESDAY. AUOUST 21. 16C2. Republican National Ticket. For President, BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Indiana. For Vice President, WHITELAW REID, of New York. Congressional For Congressman Third District. GEORGE D. MEIKLEJOHN, of Nance County. eaamaeMBBiBBHBHBaBaaaaa Cholera is still causing dreadful havoc in Russia. Mississippi has discovered an iuelegi bleon one of her electoral tickets a federal office. Tom Majohs succeeds Tate as repub lican candidate for lieutenant governor. Tate being disqualified after the Boyd fashion. Democrats of the Seventh Kansas district have endorsed and nominated Jere Simpson for congress. Fusion seems to the word for the democrats and independents of Kansas, this year. The following paragraph sets forth very clearly that the tariff is really a tax: "Yes, the tariff is a tax and I'll prove it to yon in a sentence," said a Canadian farmer in evident endorse ment of a free trader's remark in De troit the other day. "I have just, told a thousand bushels of barly in tho city which I raised on my own farm on the other side (the Canadian side) of the river. I got more for it than I could have got over there, but f had to pay just SIHO before I was permitted to bring it across the line. Therefore, you see, the tariff is a tax upon the people who ship their produce to tho United States, and your United States farmer gets at least 15 cents more for his barley than the Canadian producer." COMPELLED TO RESIGN. Iron Hall Officiate Depose Somerby's 8onInLar. IXDiAXAroLis, Ind., Aug. 22. The examination of Chief Justice Somerby of the Iron Hall was resumed yester day. He said that Mr. Stockwell, to whom the Philadelphia bank made an assignment last Monday, was solicitor for the bank and accountant of a local branch of the Iron Hall. He is also interested in the Iron Hall Building association, which, however, had not erected any building. He is said that the Iron Hall held 988,000 or $90,000 of stock in the Philadelphia bank, in addition to the $170,000 which had been donated to it from Iron Hall funds. It also de veloped from Somerby's testimony that Cashier Davis and Secretary Hayes had compelled the resignation of his son-in-law, McMeacham, from the executive committee on account of irregularities, before Davis would transfer the money. Charles Morrison, clerk for Supreme Cashier Davis, was again on the stand in the afternoon. He said the SI 0,000 cash check held for two years in Davis' desk as the supposed basis of a build ing fund had been carried back into the treasury about two weeks since and the account closed. When asked to give the total deposits July 28 he re sponded that on that day there was in Fletcher's bank 8144,814.12; Meridian National, $284,687.25; Capital National, $100,733.93; Mutual Banking company, Philadelphia,S720,843.2S; cash on hand, 98,200, and other small amounts, mak ing a total of $1,315,415.74. TO FIGHT 1 0 THE END. Iadlcatlens Point to at Prolonged and Bloody War In Venezuela. Cukacoa, W. I., Aug. 22. Affairsare rapidly coming to a crisis in Venezuela and in a few days the question will be decided as to whether or not Crespo shall enter Caracas and take charge of the government. Gen. Ybarra, who is in com mand of the military forces in the capital, is planting heavy batteries on the Eccalvorio and other strategic points and is making every possible effort to organize the local defenses. A council of war met with the cabi net in the Casa Amarilla last night. I could not learn just the course de cided upon. Additional troops went to the front this morning and every in dication points to a determination on the part of the Governor to fight to the bitter end. Aa Extra Seealon Called. Fbaskfobt, Ky., Aug. 22. Gov. Brown has issued a proclamation call ing upon the lately adjourned Legisla ture to reconvene in extra session next Thursday, Aug. 23. The necessities which the Governor sets out as existing for this extraordinary proceeding are the questioned validity of the new rev enue law, the election law, and, in fact, all important bills passed at thisi ses sion, it being alleged that they were not constitutionally passed. The work of the Legislature will, it is expected, cover a period in all extending from next Tuesday to June, 1893, or the longest session ever held in the State Idaho People's Party. Boise, Idaho, Aug. 22 .The People's party State convention reassembled yesterday morning and proceeded to nominated State officers as follows: Governor, A. J- Crook; Lieutenant Governor, J. B. Wright; Secretary of State, B. F. Chancy. Congressman, James Gunn, Logan county; Treasurer, T. J. Sutton, Ada county; Auditor, J. H. Anderson, Washington county; Attorney-General, J. B. Webster, Ada county. After nominating three Presi dential Electors the convention adjourned, AWEDBYTHETEOOPS. GSK CARNES IN' POSSESSION AT COAL CREEK.' Xae WaTlte . a Be Ended for the 4Utvised by Their tie, Sun Quiet No More Tree TKUH fc Sent. COaJ;. CjBHCJfc, Tenn., Aug. 22 Al iinwgli ''Jhereifivc been no further out breaks on the part of the miners, things this morning are ominously quiet, and it is not unlikely that there will be more trouble before the day is out. Reports eome in that the sur rounding hills are bristling with armed miners. Camp Anderson and the stock ade, as well as the town, are in com plete possession of Gen. Carncs and the troops and the commander ex presses himself as confident of his ability to fully protect them with the present force, which will soon be aug mented by the troops on the way. There was an engagement in the north eastern part of the town last night be tween Col. Sevier, in command of the Chickasaw guards, and about three hundred Yellow Creek miners, whom they encountered on the hills. The miners were routed and several wounded. Two of the Chickasaw guards were also wounded. Two men were shot by miners at the camp yes terday and another wounded. Kxoxviiii.K, Tenn., Aug 22. All miners in the Jcllico district, includ ing those from Middlcsboro, Ky., are massed at Jellico. A great deal of whisky is being drank and the leaders are endeavoring to organize a force sufficient in size to take Coal Creek. About eleven hundred of them held a meeting last night. The meeting was very enthusiastic until volunteers were called for to make the attempt to night, when only 200 volunteered. Less than 300 guns were found in the place and they "will not attempt further trouble unless they get re-enforcements. While the miners had control of the Knoxville and Ohio telegraph line it was worked for all there was in it. Rank forgeries were committed hourly and much of the confusion in the press dispatches from that see lion was due to their censorship. Ihe most serious forgery committed was that of a mes sage sent Gov. Buchanan. purporting to be signed by the Knoxville Iron com pany, and giving twenty days' notice of the abrogation of the lease of the" convicts. Acting on what he be lieved to be an authoritative statement the Governor entered into correspond ence with the Tennessee Coal and Iron company and the Knox ville Iron company, which has re sulted in a racy w.ir of words. Otis A. Brown, secretary of the Knoxville Iron company, authorizes and requests the statement that his company has never for a moment considered the idea of throwing up his lease and thoj propose to work the con victs as long as the State authorities stand by them. They have explained the matter to the Governor and made known their intention of working the convicts at all hazards. Nashville, Aug. 22. It is announced that no more troops or volunteers will be sent to Coal Creek until further orders, as the latest information from that place is that the miners have dis persed and all is quiet. German Krlegcrbuiiri Iteunioii. Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 22. The twelfth annual reunion, or "krieger fest," of the German Kriegerbund, which is the association in the United States of tho veterans of the German army who can show an honorable discharge therefrom, began here to-day. Although this is the first j day of the reunion there was really no program bej'ond the meeting of arriv ing members at the depot and an in formal reunion which will be held at Turner hall in the evening. Fatal Accident at St. Paul. St. Paul, Aug. 22. The earth in the rear of the Wagner block on East Seventh street caved in to-day and was precipitated against some of the shan ties in Swede Hollow, where many squatters lived. Two of the shanties were demolished and a 2-year-old boy named Patrick Whalen was killed. Two little girls were badly injured. The Wagner block is in danger of top pling over into the hollow, seventy live feet below, and the occupants are moving out. Savage Attack on the Jewa. Montreal, Aug. 22. Jewish immi gration was attacked vigorously by Judge Dugas from the bench of the Police Magistrate's court yesterday. The judge stated that in proportion to their population the Jews occupied more of the attention of the court than any other nationality. Continuing he said that they were the most undesir able class of immigrants, and that if their condition did not improve he would ask the government to restrict this class of immigrants. Pushing Work on the "Soo" Canal. Ottawa, Out., Aug. 22. It is under stood that the work of constructing the "Soo" canal, which is now being vigorously pushed, will be continued energetically during the coming win ter. The contract calls for the com pletion of the canal in 1894, but as the resull of the minister's recent visit of, inspection and a general survey of the ground it is understood that the con tractors have given assurance to the department that the canal will be ready for use by .Inly 1, 1S93. Atrfiil Heat in Vienna. Vienna. Aug. 22. The hot weather is causing terrible suffering. An in quiry has been opened at Pesth into the conduct of an officer who ordered t1. troops out on an assault drill, the re sult of which was that two soldiers died and six became unconscious. It is supposed to have been the result of ade ranged mind caused by the heat. The hot sun caused five deaths in Vienna to-daj', and a number of persons have gone insane from the same cause. Idaho Republican Ticket Completed. Moscow, Idaho, Aug. 22. The Re publican State convention reconvened yesterday and proceeded to complete the ticket as follows: Lieutenant Governor, F. B. Willis, Custer county; Secretary of State, J. F. Curtis, Ada county; Attorney-General, George M. Parsons, Alturas county; Auditor, F. G. Ramsey, Bingham county. Very Valuable Find, Little Rock, Ark., Aug. 22. Twc prospectors have discovered high grade silver and lead ores about fifteen miles from here. The silver ore assaj's as high as high as 1,300 ounces to the ton. Land around the discovery to othe ex tent of a thousand acres lias been pur chased, a company organized, and the find will be at once developed. A Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern freight frain was wrecked near Mediapolis, Iowa. No one was rnrt, but all tramc was blocked for tkaday. THE KNIGHTS ARRIVING. Kaasaa Cily Ia Cay With Ooearattoas tf Welcoaae the Kalajhta of Fytfclae, Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 22. The gay decorations, the bright colors, the flat tering flags, the occasional glimpse of a sir knight in uniform, the increased crowds on -the streets and the nnusual animation on all sides prove that the city is on the eve of a holiday. The "advance guard of the uniform rank has arrived and right in its wake came the foremost division of an im mense army cof sightseers which is moving upon Kansas City. rf Already the trains 'are pulling into the depots filled to their utmost capac ity, the hotel corridors are crowded with many strange faces, which are signs tliat convey to the observant a slight conception of what the city will be next week. The rush, however, will begin to-morrow. The immense throng of people which is marching toward Kansas City may make its appearance at any moment with the assurance of finding every thing in readiness for its reception. B. L. Woodson, chairman of the Pythian accommodation committee, has given out the news that the information bu reau has secured quarters for 100,000 people, and this is considered a fair es timate of the number which may be expected. ANOTHER HOMESTEAD STRIKE. Non-Union Men Discharged Join the Strikers and Seek Vengeance. PiTTsncno, Pa., Aug. 22. Another strike may take place at Duquesne within the next few days. The Carnegie company is said to be systematically discharging the men who led the late strike, as many as eight being thrown out of employment in one day. All those turned off rejoin the Amal gamated association and there is a strong feeling in favor of instituting another .strike unless the discharged workmen are re-employed by the com pany. Burgess McLuckie, the executive of Homestead, whose trip and utterances in the Blast about the Homestead strike have caused so much comment, arrived home yesterday. He said he secured 31,500 for Homestead relief in Boston alone. It is now stated on good authority that the Pinkcrton detective agency have spotted the men who took the guns on the evening of the riot at Homestead and that quite a number of arrests will soon be made. John Flcisehinaii, the man shot at the union mill e.tei Jay, is doing well and will recover. The mill is running about us usual, but without additions to the force at work. IRON HALL. INVESTIGATION. Testimony Showing That Money Was lined in the Maryland Legislature. IxniANAi'oi.is, Aug. 22. The devel opments in the Iron Hall ease to-day were not as sensational as expected. The most interesting testimony was that of Amos K. Hosiuer of Baltimore, supreme vice-justice, and regarded as Somerby's man Friday. He stated tnat the only money he got out of his office was SS00. This sum. he said, was partly expended in the Maryland legislature and he reluctantly admitted that $135 was given to an attorney named Joyce for services. The money was paid to Joyce by Joseph Harris, supreme watchman of the order. With equal reluctance and after many evasio s llosmer said that Joyce was a member of th- Legislature, and that the services were in defeating the passage of a bill to pat endowment orders under the control of the Hank commissioner. The cas" is dragging slowly and may not bf: 1'. niched for a week. A TEXAS SPLIT- UP. The Militia of tho State Ulsuandlng Politics Said to It the Cause. Bkvan, Texas, Aug. 22. The split-up of the State militia has started, the Bryan light infantry having disbanded and returned its commission. Capt, C. S. Gainer, in his letter to Adjt Gen. Mabry, says the whole Texas volunteer guard is going to pieces. He charges the superior officers with favoritism and conduct unbecoming soldiers or gentlemen, in favoring companies in the encampment de cisions, assailing the character of offi cers and men and denying them a hear ing. Cruelty to Italian Soldiers. Roxie, Aug. 22 Great indignation ia manifested by the press over the long marches required of" the troops during the present tropical heat. Fourteen hundred men were on the road from Traviglio to Meant from 2 o'clock in the morning until 4 in the afternoon. Fifteen were sunstrnck and one became delirious and shot himself. On another march from Venice to .Nolo, a hundred soldiers were disabled and sixty had to be sent to the hospital. To Take the I'laee or Tanner. New Yoijk, Aug. 22. A session of the Republican executive committee was held yesterday, at which there were present Messrs. Carter, Clarkson, Bliss, McCombs, Michencr and Kerens, They elected William M. Hahn of Ohio member of the national committee, a member of the executive committee. Mr. Hahn will fill the vacancy caused by the resiguatisn of Mr. Tanner of Illinois. Immense Logs for the Fair. Tacoma, Washington, Aug. 22. Ten immense logs were brought here to-day from Port Blakeley for shipment to Chicago, where they will be placed in the Washington department of the world's fair building. Each log was 122 feet long and about forty-two inches in diameter at the small end. It will require thirty-five cars to carry the logs. Saved by Brave Americans. London, Aug. 22. A dispatch from Interlaken says: There were 200 Eng lish and American visitors at the Baar hotel in Grindelwald. All escaped. The people are loud in praise of the bravery of the English and American ladies who assisted in passing the fire buckets and doing other work which prevented the fire from spreading. A Wild Steer Causes Death. St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 22. A wild steer created intense excitement late last night in the vicinity of St. Louis and Blair avenues. Susan Rcis, aged 8, was fatally gored by the infuriated animal. Several other persons were hurt. The steer got away before It could be captured. Gov. Weaver's Waraa Keeeptieau CHYEXJJE,Wyo.,Aug. 2. Gen. Weaver was tendered a most flattering recep tion here last night, when he spoke to an audience of 1,200 people at Turner hall. Bis speech was well received. Mrs. Lease of Kansas also delivered an address. STRIKE MAT SPREAD. MANY SYMPATHIZERS WITH THE STRIKING SWITCHMEN. The Withdrawal Trawpa to Be lav . slated Oa A Near Tatrk CMltml OaV dal Don Nat Tfclak tke TraaMa Will Spread. Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 23. Since sm set yesterday the most important movements in the strike situation are the practical determination of the loco motive firemen to make a syjsathetic strike probably to-night, and the pro posal of Mr. Sweeney to the reads to arbitrate. The leading considerations to-day must be how mnch freight the com panies handle with full protection, and the action to betaken by the fire men. To the- development of these lines of action attention is to be given. As the darkness settled down along the Niagara river frontier hut night the glitter of the sentries' rifles could be distinctly seen by the passengers on the Grand Island boats that slowly pushed their way cityward against the swift current. The events of the day had not been alarming to the railroad people, still the feeling of the men on the Grand Trunk had manifested itself so strong ly upon several occasions that it was considered wise to place the vast rail road interests at that point under a military guard. The military line was consequently extended until its extreme left rested on the Niagara river at the point where the great international bridge touches the American shore. The population of Black Bock is in dustrious and naturally in the most hearty sympathy with the striking switchmen. The inflammable charac ter of the people is well known to the railroad officials, who have good reason to fear the serious results should an outbreak occur. It is doubtless with these things in view that the lines were advanced from Cross-cut junction and reinforced by troops from the east ern section of the city. WANT TROOPS REMOVED. The CoBiaalUee oa Law aad Legtelatloa to Meet This Moraine;. Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 22. The su pervisors' committee on law and legis lation held a special meeting this morning to consider the propriety of calling a special meeting of the board of supervisors to take action against retention of the troops. Vice-President Webb said early this morning that the situation at the open ing of to-day was about the same as yesterday. The only thing that had occurred since the early hours of morn ing was an attack, by strikers perched on the Lackawanna trestle, on the non-union men handling cars at the Ohio street freight yards of the Central. Four workmen were driven out of the companies' yards at Suspension Bridge last night by a gang of men said to have come from Buffalo. Firemen Have No Grievance. Terre Haute, Ind., Aug. i2. Not one word has passed between the sub ordinate lodges in New York State and the grand officers of the Brother hood of Locomotive Firemen relative to a strike at that point. Grand Master Sargent is still confined to his home by illness and will not be able to travel for a week. E. V. Debs, grand secretary, said that nothing had been heard from the Buffalo lodges and de clared that they would not strike out of sympathy. He Has No Fear. Buffalo, N. Y., Vug. 22. Mr. Bu chanan, superintendent of motive power on the New York Central, is here to aid the other officials in unraveling the snarl. Speaking of the expected firemen's strike, he said: "I know nothing of the contemplated strike. I have heard no complaint from the men, either en gineers or firemen, and do not believe there is anything in that story. In fact, I have no fear that there will be a strike among the men in my depart ment." Amalgamated Scale Adopted. Younostowx, Ohio, Aug. 22. Late last night after a prolonged session, the conference committees of the Amalgamated association and the Ma homing Valley Iron Manufacturers' as sociation reached an agreement. The scale as adopted is the same as the Pittsburg scale with the exception of changes of slight importance in the de viation clause. The mills will resume at once. Jlaa Hall U tho Titter. London, tig. 22. Jim Hall bested Ted Pritchard in a glove fight hut night. The match was for 1,000 a side. The men fought at 11 stone 6 pounds. Hall won the fight ia four rounds. Weekly llaak Stateaseat. New York, Aug. 22. The weekly statement of the New York banks shows a reserve decrease of 83,393,573. The banks now hold 112,374,823 in ex cess of the 25 per cent rule. Tuxedo SUk Cosaaaar Fall. PATTKB80X, N. J., Aug. 33. The Tuxedo Silk Manufacturing company has failed, with liabilities of 11,000. The assets will not cover the liabili ties. STATE NEW8. NEIRASKA MISCELLANEOUS MATTEM. liuncroft has voted to put in water works. There is talk of a wbolsssis gro cery at York. Falls City will hare aa up.towo telegraph office. The bicyclists of stromsburf have organized a club. A juvenile band has been organ ized ac Western. It is probable that Hastings may get a union depot. The Grand Island canning factory began work last week. A Presbyterian church is to be organized at Randolph. The Thayer county fair grounds are being much improved. Jay Gould was in Omaha last week, but did aot leave his car to go up town. The Custer county alliance ex pects to build a formers' elevator at Broken Bow. Rev. J. W. Jennings of Norfolk preached a special sermon to the lire department. The prohibitionists hava aonU oated F. P. Wright for congress lathe Third District. Joe Buchel of Plattsmouth lost two aagers ana a tnuaiti ia taa ceg- wheela of a. lath. )..-., . , . . . .. . An effort is being made to build a church. amoL wSatmUsh. aa TrHtht Iipaaklag pastor aft Eusti. Grata Ukm mtUm ia a cltiaaa that Ota whistle la Ave iiffaraat way wltk at taa usa of hit taagua. Mrs. T. IX Tiag ley af Gothenburg awaa a side aaddla mora taaaaaaa iraa years oil aad still la usa MalaauraVs I allura to make rala aft O'Naill aai Grand Island kavasaaft tarad the faith of many la his power. --Mrs. Atkias of Liacola fall iato a subway opaaiaf ia the sidewalk, ra aaiTiag injuries which threat ts prove fatal la the eastern part of Bad Willow county there are a great many farmers who wilt make 1 2,000 or fS.000 on tats ssasoa's crop. T. M. Cullaa, a merchant frost Hubbard, was robbed asar the uaisa depot ia Omaha of a draft far 9400 aad a watch and chain. As a pan-eager train was betwaaa Hebron and Belvidere. a bullet crashed through a wiadow and a paper that a gentleman was reading. A little 4-year-old girl of J. B. Burke's, near Harrison, got lost last week, and was found by J. G. Morris about a mile from home. The harvest excursions this yaar are August 29 and September SO. aad all western roads hava special agaata down east advertising the excursions. Nebraska has never looked better that) siow. aim the thousands of strang ers passim: through her borders every day are amazed at her fine crops aad? elegant farms. Clark Patchin, foreman of tho Ta ble Bock creamery, worked aad packed 1800 pounds of butter in ona day un assisted. Fifteen hundred pounds is aa ordinary day's work. The Bank of Monroe, at Moaroa, Platte county, has bean incorporated with a capital stock of $25. 000. by Jo seph Webster. William Webster, Geo. W. Snow, Reuben Groat aad Charles Hill. The Gaga county picnic will be held at the Chautauqua grounds ia Beatrice, September 10. A fine pro gram has been prepared and a most enjoyable meeting of tho pioneers is promised. George mmsrson is converting tho Waterloo canning factory to a seed house. He will put in steam eleva tor, fanning mills, and in fact every thing that will pertain to making a complete seed house. Lincoln already has mora miles of street railroad than any other Amer ican city of equal population, but the total mileage is soon to be in creased by several extensions now un der consideration. While Anton WatelL a farm hand, was driving home from a country party about two miles north of Hart iagton, his team ran away throwing him against a fence causing bis death. His body was found by the roadside. The farmers living in Garfield and Nebgh townships in Cuming county, and those residing in Oakland and Ever ett precincts in Burt county, recently banded together and formed an asso ciation for their mutual protection. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Notice is hereby (riven that the following- de Bcribed property of Ihe estate of Harry M. Horey, deceased, will be sold at public anctioa at the farm of Morey & Bon; one mile east of Colum bus, on the 31st day of Attgunt, JRU2. Two black colts four years old; one buckskin mare four icars old: one bay horse four years old; one bay mare two yeara old; one sorrel mare two j earn old; one red heifer two years old; one white row Keren yrars old; one brown cow seren years old; two black cows three years old; three black heifer two years old; one bull three jiors old. The above described prorerty will be sold on nix months' time, won rod note :, interest at ten iier cent, fcjale to U-pin at 11 o'clock n. ui. JOHN F. MOKKY, lOmiRSt ' Administrator. lexat Notice. To all whom it may concern: The siiocial commissioner appointed to view and report upon the practicability of loratint: a public roed petitioned for, and described aa follows, to wit: Commi-m'intf at the 't section line on the south side of section IB, town 20, rnntre 1 eat, and running thence north to Ihe southeast corner of th.- N. E. of the S. W. of said section 18, a distance of about 80 rods, more or less, and to be known and designated aa the "Village Koad," has tiled his report recommending the location as prayed for by petitioners. Now all objections thereto, or claims for damages caused thereby mast be filed in the county clerk's office on or before noon, October 21, A. D. 1892, or the said road may be located without farther reference thereto. Dated Columbus, Neb., Aue Aug. 23, 1892. G. w. Phillips, 21aug Uounty Clerk. Legal Notice. To all whom it may concern: The Ixwnl ofsuiicrTlsors uf Platte county. Nebraska, in rcgu'ar session Juy i, ff02. de cern! the following tection lines opened as a public road, to-w it: Conimei cliiR at these corner of section 30. town 19, miiKe west and ninnine thence due west os section line about three-fourths () or one mile to the interectiou of etation No. 3 uf he "South Side Sh-11 Crt-ek Itoad" thence fol lowing sid lut iiamed road to station No. 1 thvri-ot .'naiil station lieiuv at Ihe sw comer of Mthl section 30) and runnimr thence due wt on -ectlou line one mile nnd temvtiuting nt the nw corner of ?ectiin 25. town 19, range 3 west and ki-owu und designated as the "Cross Line ItoHd." Now all objections thereto or claims for dam ages mused then. by niUMt be filed lu the county clerk N oflH'e on or In-fore noon. October 1. A. .. WXi. or the location may be made witlieut reference th reo. Dated. Columbus. Neb.. Julv 26. 1 -'. V. W. PHILLIPS. l ouut Clerk. Legal Notice. To all whom It may concern : lic riiiiinusatoneraiioinrea to view ana re port umiu the practicability of the location of a fnibllcri'Bil com in n ring at "Station No.K."of he Klrer road. n Settiou 12, Township 17. Kan e '.. west, and running thence in a uorth. westerly direction to the outh-eaat comer of the iieVi of ue Sect on 11, Township 17, Uautte 2, west, anu rutiiilii;.' thence due west to the south-west comer .f ne ( uwU of said Sec tion 11, thence due north to a point parallel with the north line of Second street lu the vll age of I -out Creek f now known aa Oconee), has flltd his reM)rt recommending the location thereof. Nowa'l object ions tlit-reto.orclalins for dam ages cm ed thereby, must be filed lu the County Clerk's office on or before noon, August 3t 1892, or the location may be made without reference thereto. Dated, Columbus, Neb., June 39. 1892. ;. W. Puii.urs. County Clerk. Lejral Notice. To all whom it may concern: The board of superrlsors of Platte county. Nebraska, in regular session July 12, lssrJ de clared the follow Imcsertlon lines opened hs a puMIc road, to-wit: omniencinK at ihe Nance lonnty line at the e conn r of section 11 in town 18, rane 4 weat and running thence north on section lines and terminating at the ne vomer of section 11, town 18. ranee -t wet and knowu and deslg- uaiea as me i nunnn ltoau." Now all objections thereto or claims for damages caused thereby must h died lu the county clerk's office on or before noon. Oc tober 1. A. !.. Is02, or the location thereof may be made without reference thereto. Dated, Colt.mbus, Neb.. July 2B. 18SS. O. W. PHILLIPS. County Clerk. Laga! Notira. To all whom it may concern: Th board of upervl vim of Platte county. Nebraska, in regular session July 1. 1K, e clared Uie following Motion Hues opened as a public road, to-wit: Commencing at the sw corner of .section 7, town IA. ran ire l weit aud runnimr thence due east on nectliiu lines one and one-half (1 X) miles and terminating at the se corner of swi of section , town 18, ringe 1 neat, and known and dealmiated aa the "Greisen Itoad." Now nil objections thereto or claims for damages caused thereby mtmt he tiled In the county clerk's office ou or before noon. October 1. A. !.. 183S, or the Iticatlnn thereof may be made without reference thereto. Dated, Columbus, Neb.. Julv rfi. tffi. G. V. PHILLIPS. Cfiinty Clerk. Lrcl Notice. To all whom it way concern: The board of Supervisors or Platte county, Nebraska, In regular session July 15, 18, de clared the following sectlou Hues opened as a public road, to-wit: Commencins at the ne corner of section sC. town "Ji, range -1 west, and running thence north one mile ou section and township line-, and terminating at the ne corner of section 23. town 20, range 4 west, aud known and designa ted as the continuation or the "Edward Road.' Now all objections thereto, or claims for ibitn aen caused thereby must be filed in the office of ihe couuty clerk of Platte county. Neb., ou or before noon, (icooer l, a. u. 1893, or the In. latloa may be made without future reference thrtn. Dated Columbus, Neb., July 28,1882. o. w.Phuaiw. cooaty citric COLUMBUS MARKETS. " - i i i tV'araawUUoBaottkaBBarkataareobtaiaed aaadar afteraooa.aad are correct aad reliable esAiir.KC. Wheat Shelled Cora star Cora SO ss SI a 43 as sets oo , . 45 1756550 S150j:00 it 7SAS 50 $1 5Cg 00 12H615 S10 lt12!i WSJ9 ....... Hoar Vf raoovcx. Batter asaSear Potatoes Vat hogs Fat owe Fat sheep Fat steers.... Ham Shoulder.... osoev .. LIVESTOCK. HKVT9 We want every mother to know that croup can be prevented. True croup never appears without a warning. The first symptom is hoarseness; then the child appears to have taken a cold or a cold may have accompanied the hoarse ness from the start. After that a pe culiar rough cough is developed, which is followed by the croup. The time to act is when the child first becomes hoarse; a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will prevent the attack. Even after a rough cough has appeared the disease may be prevented by UBing this remedy ss directed. It has never been known to fail. 25 cent, 50 cent and $1 bottles for sale by C. . Pollock & Co. and Dr. Heintz, druggists, tf Tub Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul By is the only line running solid vest ibuled, electric lighted and steam heated trains between the Missouri river and Chicago, consisting of new palace sleep ing care, elegsnt free reclining chair cars, 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 nnd from the west. For further particulars apply to your ticket agent, or F. A. Nash. Gen'l Agt. W. 8- Howell, Traveling Fr't and Pass. Agt. SOjantf 1501 Farnnm 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, Mezia, 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 the first at tack. The second attack I am satisGed would have been equully as bad hs tho first but for the use of this remedy, mb I had to go to bed in about six hours after being 'struck with it, while in the first case I was able to attend to business about two days before getting 'down.' " 50 cent bottles for sale by C. R. Pollock & Co. and Dr. Heintz, Druggists. tf Some foolish people allow a cough to run until it gets beyond the reach of medicine. They often say, "Ob, it will wear away, but in most cases it wears them away. Could they be induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on a posi tive guarantee to cure, they wonld im mediately see the' excellent effect after taking the first dose. Price 50c and $1. Trial size free. At all druggists. .(0-y Rates ou the liurlington. Reduced rates have been made on the following occasions: Kansas City, Mo., August 23-27; Bien nial Encampment, Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias; one fare for the round trip, soil tickets August 20-23, incliihive, ami limit return to Septem ber 1.". Maxinuai Comfort en route East. Passengers destined to points east of the Missouri River should patronize the Chicago, Union PneiGc & 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-aug31 Baby cried. Mother sighed. Doctor prescribed t Casteria I -if yon are troubled with rheuma tism or a lame back, bind on over the 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 St. Patrick's 1'itiij Hre carefully prepared from tho lBt tunU'riul and according to tho most approved formula, and are the most perfect cathartic and liver pill that can be produced. We sell them. C. . Pollock A Co. and Dr. Heintz, 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 River. 3-aug31 Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Legal Xotlea. To all whom it may concern: The board of Supervisors of Platte coituty. Nebraska. In regular session July 15, IP92. de clared the following section lines opeued ;is a public road, tit-wit: Commencing at the sw corner of ei of sec tion, town 19, ntuge went aud running thrucedueeatontrction Hues three aud one half (3 5i) mll.-s and terminating at the sv corner of neetinn 4, town 19, range 3 west and known and designated as the "Columbia Road." Now nil objections thereto or or claims for damages eauaeri thereby must be filed In the county clerk's office on or before noon. October 1. A-1).. ISOS.or the location may be made without rference thereto. Dated, Columbus. Neb., July 26. 1892. u. w. PHILLIPS. County clerk. Legal Notice. To all whom it may concern: The board of supervisors of Platte county, Nebraska, in regular seaslon July 13, 1892, de clared the following section lines opened as a public road, to-wit: Commencingnt the nw corner of section 18. town 19, range 3 west and running thence east on section lines Ave (5) miles and terminating at the ne corner of section 14. town 19. range L' west and known and designated as the "Dis trict Central Koad." Now all objections thereto or claims for damages caused thereby must be filed In the county clerk's office on or before uoon. October 1. A. i.. 1892. or the locatiou thereof may be made without reference thereto. Hated, Columbus. Neb., July 2C. 18. O. W. PHILLIPS. County Clerk. Dr. CLARK'S INSTITUTE FOB THE TBEATMNT OP THE Drink Habit ! Alto Tobacco. Morphint and other Narcotic Habits. taVPriTate treatment aire if desired. COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA. Uwpxtf What is aV saLaaw a H Wm iia h s IS A ElN Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infaiits aad Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor iker Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its gnaranteo is thirty years use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. 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 and natural sleep. Cas toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. Castoria Is an excellent medidae for chil dren. Mothers hare repeatedly told me of its good effect upoa their children." Da. G. C. OaoooD, Lowell, Mass. Castoria to the beat remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope tho day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real iatereat of their children, and use Castoria in tead of the Tariooa quack nostrumswhich are deatroyi&s their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents dowa their throats, thereby seeding them to premature graves." Dr. J. F. Kixcbxlok, Coaway, Ark. Taa Ceataar Ceatpaay TT Institute. The Platte EXPBNS3S. Board. Room It. nt aud Tuition for T rm or T.-n Week .'J!..r0 Tuition alone. p-r Term . 2 Board. Jkrr Wwt . ..... . .... 1.03 . TolalKxpeiiMafivrOi.fW.tr -- 120.00 A large rti.tl euuerior IVc-iity of expvik'act.'J Ttvchi-r a:l i'lnfe-iur. , . Stndcuu amy Kutc: a: a ir ilme aud And c!ajes suite J to :u.ir u2e.I1 ami uiU3lc CALENDAR. Fall Term Opens Sept. O. 1S92. Second Fall Tarm Opens Nov. 15- 1S02. Winter Term Opens Jan. 2. J -93. Spring Term Opens April lO. 1S93. THE PLATTE INSTITUTE has l?eu established fortlic piiruo'eof j.Iariiig n lllrf-rit education within the reach uf ALL. It will cot you tesH t ... to stay at home. An opportunity will be afforded a number of student to jay all or a part of Ui.-ir eipt-uses ljr work. Send in your application at once. Tbia school is undr-r the jurisdiction of Kt. IJrV. Ansoa K. finivr. liiabop of tin- Uiaeeie of the Platte. RKFEUENCE5: Bishop Auson 1. Ora.-s. Keanit-y. Neb. V. C. Tiltsuii, Cushlcr Kearney Nation! Bunk. L. N. Mowry, S.c'y Midway Kami Co. Write fur particulars cud information to CLARENCE A. MURCH, Sup't., KEARNEY . SINCSLK-C0MI5. lSAKIiEP Plymouth : Rock -AND SINGLE-COMB, WHITE LEGHORN, (Both thoroUKhtired.) hkk-, for hatching, for salo, at 31..0 for one settiriK of l TK' C"Order from a distance promptly rilled. II. P. COOLIDGE. Colambuti. Nebr. 9mar2m .-.MtT..im i.taBBBBBBBE. ut.I. t U. Ia order to introduce our CatAYOJT POK- TKAITS and mak new customers, we have dcid4 to sake tats Special Over: Send us a CaUaat PIctara.Photograpn.Tlntype. Ambrot jpe or Oagaerotype of yourself or any memberof jour ffcailiy, living or dead, and we will make you a CrmjM rartrsUt free rOuurge. provided you exhibit It to your friends aa a sample of our work, and use yonr Influence In securing ns f uturo orders. Place name and address on backof picture and It will be returned In perfect order. We make any change In picture you wish, not Interfering with llkscea.Keirtaay Bank In t'aleuro. Address all mall to ECLIPSE PORTRAIT CO.. im aaax Randolph St.. CHICACO. lit. m DO ." m (-a...a - - -- r v,D "w win iurieit jiuu to any oaas saadlagjs photo aad not receiving crtios V kKSK-T-j-aBBaaiwrthloar. THia " JO atxutru.X tIU2iJL nut THE- SEED - HOUSE -OF HERHAN OEHLBIGS & BBO. Offer all kinds of Field Seeds at VERY LOW PRICES. Call and see them. JAPANESE I CURB A new and (Vmp!rtTreatB:pnf, rnc-iotinf: of Huppositoriew, Ointuinnt in Ckiiii.-, also iu Box anil Pills; a Positive ('tins for Kxtrrnnl, In ternal Blind or Bleeding; Itching, Chronic. Up-ce-Dt or llorwijtury Pile, and many othfrdiia-CH and fetnnlo wmkna. it it always a irrcnt 1kd- etit to tlws gtwral health. Th first discovery of a medical enre rendering an operation with tho knife unnecessary hereafter. This Remedy ha never beeu known to fail. $1 per box, 6 for $; sent by maiL Why suffer from th. terrible dus- wtren a wr tten euaiaoteeis nosilivf-lyirivrn wiin a Dozes, to retunrt tui money ir not enrco. Bend stamp for free tiample. Guarantee issued by A. HKLNIZ, sole agent, Columbus, i'sb. 2Smayly LHHsbv ea 2 ? PvsflBV.f s & os 3 Kmz&ffi -- 111 fc3BMfc;s;f- ? ea FRfl wjumb cm LPLasaZljBBBT W Castoria. " Castoria is so well adapted to cIiiMren that I recommend it as superior toany prescription known to me." R. A. ARcnaa, 1L D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. " Oar physicians in tho childrea's depart ment havo spoken highly of their experi ence in their outside practice with C.tstori. and although no only hare anioog o:-r medical supplies what is known as reutur products, yet wo are free to confess that tho merits of Caeoria has wou tu to look wi:h favor upon it." United Hospital, asd DisrxsaiKT, Iioston, Mass. Allxk C Smith, Prcs., M array Street, Hew York 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, Nnri:inI,CoI!Ialik, IJitsinosa, Sliort hautl and Tyiictrrititi?, 3Iusic, Art. STEB. IT IS A DUTY yon ovroyoarnclfanil fiinj tly l set the beat vutue lor your liionej. Eeaaaaaize la your footwear by purc!mluic V. Jm Doaglatt &hoea. which represent Itto brat valao for price asked, ua chouaauda. Will t entity. UTTJUiE NO SUBSTlTUt'li.. W. L. DOUGLAS a shop f.oR THE BEST S HOE IN THE WORLD FOH THE M0M&. A geaaine aewed shoe, that mil not rip. Duo calf, seamless, smooth Inside, flexible, mora com fortable, stylish and durable than any other ttbo ever sold at the price- Equals custom ni&UaauoescosUns from 84 to (5. ana iianasevreu.nnecairsnoes. ins most stylish, easy and durable sheet ever sold thenrlce. They eoualUuolniDorted shoes costlnr from (a to 812- 4 SO Police Shoe, worn by farmers and all others who want a good heavy calf, threo soled, extension edashoe. easy to walk la, and will aeep (no left ury ana warm. CO SO Fine Calf. 8.t5 and 852.00 Work Va& a t nsaaea'a Shoes will give more wear for th money than any other make. They are made forser- tce. Tho increasing sales show that workisgmen aaQiuuuu uiuuuh RnvCt' ?es ana VontfcV SI .75 Scheel BUJO Shoea are worn by the boys every- ..ucc liiDiuuHKTvicvauioiiioeisuiuniifiQpnce. LStritae' f3$ Haad-aewed. WA9. aCiaiv9 8E.Sw nnd 1.75 bhoea for Miseee are made of the best Donola or fine Calf, aa desired. They are very stylish, comfortable and dura ble. Tho giOO shoo equals cuKtom madeshoescoatlmc fromSUOtoasjw. Ladies who wish, to economize lu their footwear are finding this out. Caailea. W. L-DouslaK'name and tho price Is stamped on the bottom of each shoe: look for it when you buy. Beware of dcolersattemptlng to sub stitute other makes for tbem. Suck substitutions are fraudulent and subject to prosecution by law for ob taining money under fale prernces. IV. L. IMHJfJI.AlS llruckto'i. Mass. Sold by Wm. SHiLZ, Olive St., Columbus. fUul 'lO-Sni dU4-rprlir.."r Yonnj Sinn : Trns .1 Co. Injtroctcd aniistartrtlinr I w.irkt-l steiililr and ml money hilar than I expected t( 1 becim able to lur ann.niiand batid a small aummcrbit! if i !n I wicri-Mat that, 1 nlllt In work seaia at the busut.. in which I uiaile mjr muaij '1'rue.V 'o.: .Shill Instruct aad start jrou. r.al.t? If wo do. and If yoancrSc industrloa'lr. yoa wilt la daa timtf boablrobuyaaijtamland badd a hotel. If roawisu t. Maury on U enrnad t oar new lino of work, rap idly and honorably. I.y ttiosoof aitharsez. young or old. and In their own localities, wherever they lira Any ona can do the work. Eaaytol.rn. We tarnish aTeryth;n .j risk Voa can (ieroteyonr spare moments, or all yonr time to tha work This entiraly new lead LUngs won derful sac cee to eery worker Beginners are e'xrnincfrom H&i o " per week and npwards. and rnoro after a little exp rience Ve can famish yon the employment we toichyuo FKEE. This is an ago of marvelous things, and here is another great, useful, wealth Risincwoeder Ureat gsoas will reward every indnstrions worker Wherever yon are. and whatever you ar iloinir yoa want ti know abont this wonderful work at onrr. Urlay mean much monay lost u you No spaca to espUin here bnt if you will writa t0. we will make all plain to you FRCC Addreaa. TUti: CO.. Has; . auiuus, Maine. Scitwtile AsBericai Atty for CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS. na-SICM PATEMTB COPYRIGHTS, etc. For Information and free Handbook write to Mli.NX CO- 361 BBOADWAT. XKW YORK. Oldest bureau for securing patents la America. Krery patent taken out by ns la brought before tbe public by a notice given free of charge In the Scientific mcriu Largest circulation of say sdeetlflc paper in this world. Splendidly tltestrated. No lutelligeut 5 fels,1.,-ho " We'r. tt.1, year; L sto saoataa. Addrasa MtfaN CO., FtmBBrnX80UBIWaytgTV York. ..-sVbFli""- 1. p Mi tt T .f -' JH aBaBBaBBaBaEC " tr" '"laW. aBaBBaVaE'- c-aaW aaaflaE 'V't Bk HaBBaBC-rU " KSt m K --4 BBaBBaaaKsL- bbK v M BBBVaBBBVaSBBBVI .BBBBBBiBt I'IbbbHIbbbbbbbbbbHbPSV''' -iJBBBB3KaBBBBBBBBBBBBK'aBV llSBiES - r -' M I -) T , V ' - 1 i .i -1 .- v- u:':'l . r T w - - t-i. ,. aiwaiawaisiaajjgt' ""Jalte