Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1892)
V" .- ' t. : ' J ,--.V iLi. ' - "" -- VOLUME XXUL NUMBER 34. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1892, WHOLE NUMBER 1,178. - ---. ItfarmiL 1-2' I' . v -'?? K- u ' ; t: .-..' n K: - !".'-. -. f - ) I :" H -: I. -J- IS' r - THE OLD RELIABLE Columbus - State - Bank ! (Oldest Bank in tho State.) Pays Merest on Tims Deposits AND Hates Loans on Real Estate, ISSPKS BIGIIT DRAFTS Clf Dtaolxs., Chicago. New York and all Foreign Countxiea. BELIS : STEAMSHIP : TICKETS. ' BUYS GOOD NOTES And IWpa its Customers whoa they Need Help. OFFICERS 1XD DIRECTORS t LEA2JDEU GERHARD. Prea't. R. IL IIENRY, Vice Trcs't. JOHN STAUFFER. Cashier. M. BRUGGER. G. 7. IIULST. num. w -OF- COLUMBUS NEB., -HAP AX- Aiitliorizcd Capital of $500,000 Paid in Capital - 00,00 OFFICERS: C.F SHELDON. Prcs'l. IL T. IL OHLRICII. Vice Pre. C. A. NEWMAN. Cannier, DANIEL SCHRAM. At flufc, STOCKHOLDERS: fu H. Sheldon. . .1. P. Bci:cr, Jlernianr. Jl.ueinncn, rl Jlioistf, Jonns WYlrh. T. Henry unloinan, Oporto V. Galley, Frank Borer, Henry Loeeko, W. A. MrAHUtor, il. .11. WlllslOW, S. C Gri'y, Arnold F. IL Oehlrich, Gerhard Ixieko. CVBankof depoilt; interest allowed on tlm deposits; buy and well exchange on United States end Europe, and buy and sell available scenritie. Wo tball bo pleased to receiTO your basinet.. Wt C33icit your patronage. 'JAlecS? .A.. DTJSSELL, DEALER IK Dim m m And all Kinds of Pumps. PUMPS BEPAIRED ON SHORT NOTICE. Eleventh Street, one door wwt of Hagel & Go's. CjuneSS-y COL.TJ1VLBXJS Planing Mill. "We hare Jnst opened a new mill oa M atrcet, opposite Schroeders' floarinn mill and are pnv. pared to do ALL KINDS OF WOOD WORK, ench as Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Store Fronts, Counters, Stairs, Stair Bailing, Balusters, Scroll Sawing, Turning, Planing. BTEEL AND IRON ROOFING AND SIDING. - tS-Allordera promptly attended to. Call on or address, HUNTEMANN BROS., iolSm Colnmbne, Nebraska. PATENTS Csveate and Trade 3Iarks obtained, and aU Pat ent bnsiness conducted for MODERATE FEES. OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. 8. PATENT OFxflCE. We have no sab-ajrencies, all bnsincsa direct, hence we ran transact patent business in loss time and at LESS COST than those remote (rom Washington. Send model, drawing, or photo, with deecrip tior. Wo adviee if patentable or not, free of chance. Our feo not due till patent is secured. A book, "How to Obtain Patents," with refer, enccs to actual clients in your state, county or town, sent free. Address Opposite Patent'Omce, Washington, D. & -COME TO- JIi8 Journal for Job Work OF AIL KINDS. NEBRASKA NEWS. STATE BEEVHHI. Mm V. H. Murphy and Mrs. Peter Smith, two old settlers of Otoe county, died last week." Footpads and housebreakers are nu merously about in Lincoln at this time and there is demand for a largo police force. E. E. Abbott, residing near Cozad, purchased a arm in February. 18'J1, paying $1. 200. Last week he sold it for $2. 2u0. The Mercer is Omaha's newest and best hotel, cor. Twelfth and Howard streets. Hates $2 to $4.50 per day. 150 rooms and GO connected with bath. A number of cattle have been stolen m tb.a southern and southwestern part of Holt county during the past few weeks, and no trace of tnem cap. be found. Colonel Ike Lo Dioyt, historian of the .Adams county oid settlers' associ lion, wiii rnat:e a report before the annuai meeting.at Juniata on Decern, bur 12. Tho Catholic'fair at Hastings came to a close last. Saturday evening and was a success in every particular. Nearly $1,000 wa tnsttcd to the church. Keiley, Sw'ger & Co., the popular dry goods houss of Omaha, ehovr tho largest lino of cloaks m tno west. Ex clusive and correct styles. Corner Farnara and loth Sts. Matt Clockuer. an Omaha driver of a coal wagon, while in the perform. ancj of bis duties iast week, was jutted from his seat and in the fall re ceived iujurics from which he soon died. Miss EHa Hudson of Gothenburg was among the successful applicants for tho position of government micro scopist Her duties will bo in tho meat inspection department at South Omaha. S. H, ftinp-, living in Alder Grove neLjhboruood, near Tekamah, had his oaru burned last weei:. He lost nis nogs, chicsens, hay. corn and most of tus farm implements. The origin of the firo is uiiKiionn. " hiio visiting at a neighbor's the 3-year-oid chiid of L. 11. Hinds of Ne braaua City drank from a bottle con taining a solution of morphine and carboiic acid, from the effects of whicn it died in about two hours. ' Evangelist Milie has opened a twen ty day engagement in Omaua and will assault the citadels of sun He comes fresh from Kansas Citv. where '6. 0U0 oroessed :l tih:ino of nrart nflpr iii teninp to nis reasoning. " Colonel A. L. Kinney was voted the most popular camucate tor the Hast ings postofiiea unacr a democratic ad mmUiration at the Catholic fair, hav ing received 1,1540, over o00 more votes than his closest competitor. Al Hoeg, iiving four miles west of Table Hock, got his arm caught in a cornshelicr, tearing oil tho flesh and mangling it terrtoiy. Tne machine had become clogged and he was trying to ciean it out when the accident oc curred. A carload of the machinery for the new mill at Albion amvea Saturday and the balance will bo coming as needed. A large force of men are at work placing tho machinery, and no delay is expected if tho weather re mains favorable. T. M. Miils, living ten miles west of Hay Springs, had tne misfortune to loso his barn, sheds and hay by tiro last Saturday evening. The dwelling bouse narrowly escaped destruction. The tire was started by children play ing with matches. The state banking board has taken possession of the bank in Hoistein in Adams county. Attorney General Hastings states that the failure is not a bad one, but that depositors are pretty sure to get their money within a very short time. A prairie fire started about four and one-half miles west of Valentino last Saturday and spread to William Miliweii's place, where it burned his straw, lifteen tons of hay, horse and cow stable and chicken house. Loss estimated at $1,500. At Adison, Ambrose Malone and Uiogcley Wagner were drowned. They attempted to lake a short cut to the school house by crossing a stream on the ice to avoid being iate at school and broke through. Tho bodies were recovered within an hour. Aiiison Ualbraith at Albion acci dcntiaiiy fired a No. 22 revolver bullet into his finger and hand last week. 1 ne buiiet cut up several queer antics before it stopped and was removed from its final resting place by a phy sician, who thinks he will pull through ail right Tne Dakota City Eagle says Pres Ar meil. the well known Winnebago In dian, accompanied by his squaw chiid and ten other Indians, started for North Carolina to travel with a show 'during the winter preparatory lo ar ranging for a big affair during the World's fair. llcnrv Johnson, living about four miies southeast of Oakland, met with a narrow escape the other day. While in the bottom of a new well brickinsr it up. a load of br:c from tie top was occidentaily dropped and came down over him. He escaped with an ugly but not dangerous cut across the face. F. A. Stanton, a singio man about thirty years old, "who has been living alone in a house at Fiainview. was found dead in his bed. He has not been seen alive since election day, and had probably been dead for some time. He had been worsing at Randolph and everybody supposed ho was at that town. A Sheiton dispatch says: Last night i about 9 o'ejock Conductor A. G. Bent- ' ley of freight train No. .9 feli under nis train and was instantly killed. The ' oody was crushed and mangled in a ' nornbte manner. The supposition is that he climbed between the cars to set the air brakes and as it was sleeting and everything covered with ice, he slipped and feli under the wheeis. j The coroner was summoned and the ) verdict was "accidentally killed whiio I performing his duty."' The remains ' were taKea charee of by friends and taken to Grand Island, where he leaves , :i wife and one child. ! A good market has sprung up for Buffalo ccuntv farm iands and hardiv a dav nasses that several farms do not I GOULD IS SUMMONED. TDK GRIM RKAl'CU CUTS JOir.V RICH ASD POOR ALIKE. Tile tit-eat Financier Quietly lasc A Way, Heine a Victim of "oniinip tlou lie Delayed Ilia Trip to the Sotuh Until It YTa Too Late. Hut Little Excitement on Wall Street Cauacd by Ills Itoatk .lliss Gould. Hie Daughter, SerloitaJy 111. Death of Jay Goitld. NEW York, Dee. 0. Jay Gould is dead. He breathed his last at 9:15 o'clock yesterday morning. surrouneA by his children tit his home. He died as one goteg lo sleep. Thero wr; a signs of pain, and he "-vn.3 conscious until a few moments before he died. A short time before he passed away ha called his children, one after ibGUlherS to his side und bade them a long fare well, ThU done, he ciosed his eyef and was dead almost before Uia loved ones realized it was leaih. Mr. (Sotauirs illness dates back two wrecks. He took a drive at that timo through Central park with hi" ohVsi cian. Dr. Munn. and he took cold. He was suffering i the time from nervous dyspepsia and was unable to take much nourishment As a result his already enfeebled constitution could not witn stand this slight ailment, it affected his lungs Tney had :'lrenily snuwa for years a tendency to pulmonary weakness. Last weesr, when ho failed to come to his ofiice, it was said at his home that he was only slightly indis posed. His exact condition was sup pressed until yesterday. Mr. Gould begun iihkihg rapidly from nn early hour last ni-ht; "Dr. Munn, his ph3'siciaa had IJr. Jane way in consultation, but thoy said bulbing couid be douo but make Mr. Gould's last hours as comfortaole as possible. Everything known to medical science had been used to pro long life, but they all proved fruitless. Even his old associate. Russell Sage, eald that he did aot believe Mr. Gould was in any danger, but that his illness was but arecurrence of tno old billion attacks. So midnight came, and with it the first unfavorable change in his condition. After an attacK of cough iug, he became unconscious and then it was that Dr. Munn and Dr. Jane: way recognized that Iho end was near. He seemed to rai'y just before morn ings but it was not until 9 o'clock that thero were evidences of returning con sciousness. He passed away at 9:15, his lest moments being free from pain. Tne members of the famiiy. with Dr. Munn, were at nis bedside when the end came. Those in the room were Mr. and Mrs. George Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gould, Miss Helen Gould, Mr. Howard Gouid, Mr. Harold Gould, Master Frank Gould and Miss Hannah Gould. From Howard Gould it was learned that his father retained consciousness nearly to tho last. He Knew that ho was about to die, and just beforo the end ho looked about tho room. He saia he wished to have ail his family present and seemed satisfied to find they ail were there. Tnosc out side at tne time saw the blinds ail drawn down. A moment later a servant left .ho houso with a big batch of tele grams in .one hand.' They were an nouncements to friends of the famiiy that Mr. Gould had died. Her. Dr. John it. Faxton. whoso church the family attended, was among the caliers at the Gould house. He gave the following account of Mr. Gomd's last hours: Mr. Gonid had been unconscious for a number of hours, but as the end approached con sciousness returned. He opened his eyes and glanced around the room in which his family was gathered, a look of recognition lighting up his face as his eyes fell upon each of them. They came close to his bedside, and then in a faint, but perfectly distinct voice, he spoke to each of his children in turn. a word of love and farcweil. Vitality enough for this was vouchsafed him. but when he had spoken the lust word to his last child, he relapsed at once into unconsciousness and iu a few minutes moro passed away." The famiiy of Mr. Gouid was inac cessible to any except the most inti lnato friends. Dr.. Munn remained in tho house throughout the forenoon. About 12 o'clock the callers were very anxious. Colonel Hain, who arrived at the house shortly after 10 o'clock, remained down stairs, conducting some of tno ladies who were intimate friends of the famiiy to Miss Helen Gould's apartments up stairs. None of the callers remained over a few minutes end a great majority simply left their cards at the door. Only v;u Fluctuation in Kotiiii tc)c: 4'aiiMi-U by Ilia Death. New Yokk, Dec 5. The fact of Gould's death was known before the opening of the 6tock exchange and the effect on the markets was less marked than was expected. Missouri l'acilic declined only 1 to 54. Western Union only I to S5. Manhattan Eieva ted to 12S. Union Facillc 1 to :15J. These are knw particularly "as Gould properties, to which he paid special at tention. Dealings in stocks were at tended with comparatively little ex citement after the first ten minutes of business and the room presented no unusual annearance. niyrrn nnnne Pprftc ll.rt flan ? . consequence of the active demand and farm lands ell for mare than they have in the last three years, Had Prepared Tor Death. New York; Dec 3. J. T. Terry, one of tho directors in several Gould properties, says Gould told him he had disposed of his holdings in Manhattan, Western Union and Missouri Pacific the threo stocks in which he was es pecially interested, bv putting them in trust so they could not be sold. It is believed he has had his financial house in order for a long time. Prominent brokers and bankers believe his death will not have much effect on tne mar ket either way. Mia Drother Hear the .News. St. Louis, Mo., Dec S. When the news of Jay Gould's death reached his brother, Abraham Gouid, the our chasing "agent of the Missouri Pacific system, this morning, he was greatly affected. He visited his ofiice and had a iong conference with Assistant Gen eral Manager Smitn of tho Missouri Pacific and then returned to his home He left tonight for New York city. Upon the right of Indians to vete depends the question of who will get the vote of North Dakota. OFFICIAL CANVASS Of tiie Vote Cast at the &ene:Ml State Election Held 3STovember 8, 1892. Goinmia. GOVERNOR, 03 S" D K o a 3 a B UKCTCMNT OOTEa- jioa. o a a a 8 0) AuftTTH mi .. .i. ActelopS .;;.i.:... .! xjnctj iiii JJ'&iQC Hooco... .. Boyd . ..,f ffrf Box ButA iirOYVD. ' xUfXfUO zuticr Xilirtava CftSS.a. i Wi "fi'l V 7la0 .. Cheyenuo...... ........... Cherry . ........- Cat. " Coif ax. Cli a3. . Cutter. ... .... ' Dakota .... n i : Dawrs..-. . .m ..., pauFort.i..;;.. Jjucl. ...-- Dtxou ...' Do (... - Iouirm3.. Dundy FiUm're.... - ........... Franklin. ............. ... Frontier - t tirufts . u3)(n i i . ... 14 -.i ttitttrU, joscri. . . Onint..., . -- lirocicj. i fin ... Hamilton .1 iflritizi . Hitchcock jioOakCr. llOit.. xinno.ni.... a. t Jrfferf on ............. JullItSOIl. ..4i.ataa.l4. Kearney. .....a...... KiTa 1'afca. XVCitll.. ......... . Kun LalL. .. K.HOX ... .a.aa.4a..4. r.tneaster.. .......... . Lincoln.. Lojran . . ....... . . . . lOtI) ......44 ... Ta!.on JSerricV. .............. McPfcerson iy & U Ut . .......... Nemahn... ............ Nuckolls. J tOtf .................. x aw new erkins. ........ X 1CI CO. ....... J ale lj 3 . . . ...... .... J 13UU,, ..... XOlaC ... Ktl WiKor Kichanlson X vV. av . ou lllr ..... ....... D ij ....... ..... fcautulers ScotU Blutl. teivanl KUerUan ............. Sherman ...... &IOILX .. Etanton , ...... ...... Thayer Thomas Thurston Hit " ... ...a ... WaKhinKtou ayne. ........ JVeCstcr wheeler x v 1 .... ..... xoiai.... . a a . a .. I .4.. a's to: 8 13 is M 1M 91 114 0 ST its 4 45 1 to 75 SO U 8J : ! r- a f a m T30 IB m 8lt 41. 313; 83 1673 918 iie& iix 43 451 14;0 543 605 1593 3Jt lic 2Xi (109 1-rlS poo :oai iK' 320 1ft! J 3.) 4S tCJ 3 18 6 U SO sy 69 17 SI 1 6.' 83 t9, 111 81 13 It U ia: 673 74 1 5 13; t Ml C3j 8W 2JH ai 40! 835 130C 1111 554 Sli: 4J7 1"! 611 417 12C7 ItsW Tiii 1 r.i w fii 5.74 Wl 11; li? 121 7;:; S X7 37 K4 7J ices 65 61! 110 10J. 154i 111C 17 3f- s.v 15Si 235 C t5 7C0 lltn i: 4 110 14 1 r. 19 9 7C 45 40 4 S6I 87 2! 101 al tc S3 C b 159 714 17S4 t 14GI 51 1J3J 1UJ lii7 5S5I 405 121 3i4 11K S3 421 52S 9Si 653 1-T4 law; 69S aa si S73 r 153 C7J 7C9 310 '350 674 1C4J 3J7 244 43J e;o 1109 43, Sft SU7 45o 1G76 7343 7fi 475 2.9 183 j'j 1561 lv 317 9-J 5 161 131 is; c 430 K. 450 877 100 lir. 42 irti SX' 37 SI 3)i 11 ts: 573! 1411 s:4 1SS 42i 183' .6)1 Ul : IOj 6C7 83 71 95j 155 8i H ei& 38 97 175 729 330 343 4ii 1033 ?4 17o) o-.'j 2S1 175: 11 w f ., 57 801 31C, 431 1X2 813 95 is 315 lulS 13' 68-lj IKMl 1531 T6S 1W 5? 837 51 17e m 64U 137 4K 4M l.V-6 82. 170? 871) 73 10 IS SM CI1 13 ' iS7., lOlifl iiij 731 81 Jj 9JO 1431 173. 516! 35 431 1j32 75 127 693 31 104S' 776 TA SK! 34 2 9 7.2 1(3! 11. v 1'fi 176' Col! 23l 742i 1U75 i&i 10 C4U mi i.i SIS 41 C4 1 1111 5 32S 44 1 er 9: 131'' 11 c! 751 51 193 Bit &: 57 12-! 100 1C8: 716 19 5r5 1313 lllCjf 935 j.. . i-.i CO I 4.M. ss.; iorj 144, llln 7ai. 119J 3 7 231 C'A 7V C75 77 134S 1K7j 191.. 3 9 1C21' i?ji' 161. 1:3.' : a iu j.c ick'i r 951 5:3 Oll'l 1871 S57 890 1&! 191 T50 6J5 36U 9G4' 151 1351 339 1 33S 1219 34 43S 543 9S91 69 j; 9IS 1V 17bl- 1950 9tf 1 -V 934 m so 1717 030 7?1 & 5.M 97 310 41 lft? .155 41U 2! 10 212 OlS M 213 5.M T7i 3.0; 31 124! 710 831 9i5! 124 174 49" 33 4-2 7C: 101: 791 243 i:5 MI 73 663 871 3U 22i C43 2572 lost 117 118 7.9, c- r A. : I Trkasurzr, a c a n a n ir 5 rfi (.07 2J 717 9-'l 1190 1114 4V7 437 3.9 1009 8.4 103 Tit- 167 7t 1722 14J l'fjj 9 9 0A( 173 229 79i 19 102 T49 537 411 3-1 155 13J If 16 & lo 10 BJ 93 iC-J ivi S3 11 av 20 02 K 6: 13 IS u 1 C5 91 314 30 9C 3 6 67 8: S'l II 20 1 72 95 75 11 b 9 73 525 3 85 I7 1 tfi 51 141 14.' 10 21 130 109 SI 9. 12 17. 3 19 10 61 63 25 S SI TO 3! 10 SI 41 3! 80 112 CiSj'TlllirJ.'GjCiSlKjOi&JiOll J33lllGlill8W21 OJ.t 5-17'61S7 5J3l C71 211 S4 271 9U 155 C85 162J 611 1-31 299 241 435. 7.8 Kl i 372 535 3p 105 433 1692 7W5 JG 519 11 i 133 280 IU 8.WI 1167 5 0 13S, 1 W! C 371 4'. 4W3 471 247 lite, ! 437 IW.! 3-I 2 8 Si-it lit 493 S5S 14 5 131 4 t3 158 1(94 1! 273 1055 1.9 1J33 55S 8i I a 993 223, 20l 81' 4!ll CHI! 31 13; 19J 781 401 3.XJ1 31 45- 1550 75.V ISl 65 9.-C a: i 316 1711 97s 10d7 2030 613 833 412 451 132-- 575 170 473 7J l(W7i 197 579 1331 9:u 84' 1103! 683 C3i Mil 312)' 13' ,1 2o6J 1231 11851 572 3JJ 44 M 1101 5X) UU li.92 672 213 155 5 762 53S9 7811 121 10? K4i 715 31 9 1124 911 in- 1210 313 aw 35S 715, C75 TGi! lSMi 3!4 is: 527 1175 28 K81 578, 413 IS) 3.6 1M 3 432J Ml 934 6J3, 942 107 1774 f-. C3 2' BSC.1BT4RV Of a ? a a o o en n O 5 fr o 67s 259 sj; 41 2); 1S7 115 b7l 9.M 66 ia SI7 2V1 407 097 1523 as: 401 3021 171 577 1713 9H3 57 557 213 175 2H 1613 10.- 3 23 955' 513 14 ISO 1OT 4 23 3C4 715 513 333 il9 41 49" 1951 123, 41 13 0l 355 11 Us; oil 3b: 1315 361 145 45 1133 202 2ftJ 1WJ 99 913 6' 9 10'. 75 1035 211 174 93 431 630 35 179 1 82 455 SI I 3' 471 185 IK U s 15 7 U4 65 32 16 32 21 97 41 41 i a iar. 931 174 51 925 S86; Mil 255 1784 9J1 9 R)' ?rJ2 502 403 901 411 lii 621 829: 2103 24 231 m, 176 481 532 259S S35 o! 37 14 123 1W 10 2 19 a 1 833 i 4 1.) 71 73 i 10 19, 1 7s 3J 91 79 10 11 12 78 4T4 04 0 42 69 31 112 140 14 18 121 68 105 4 93 152 32 175 10 51 41 di 7 24 81 ..a . lb 23 01 3: 5 4 115' 1JS1 i..i v. Bis P8l 1256 16: 50' 33 4V 85S 103- 79J 23 620 3 S52i M4 63. 634 653 830 921 78 CO-2911 1078 114 112 669 etc 712 955' 11351 10 IGj 00 43j 821 103i 91S I!l 7u5 82tl 17ii 803 n! 16J.J 133 97o W2 0(6 176 223 773 20 irs 47a 4it; 9551 115 MS 143: 701 14 61 637 S 353 1678 937 laft 58J57 65-1 303 457 475 1521 571 85i 17 163 731 1059 214 611 1333 10517 310 1--SS 5V. U0J tli'J 3l Hi 31 4S . 14.3 !" 681 3v8 43 10 83J PJl 133 1104 718 2UJ 193 9i 831 3553 M59 119 110 1093 755 32 663 1121 14(3 1193 311 a8i 623 721 677 801 133 J 3111 153) 121 1212 7 IS3 372 420 129 3-13 1228 30 440 54S 076 (50-1 91 los: 1T70 107 10: 21; 1& 43 2li 15 131 80 Oil m i 2S IS 87 82 97 i fi 14-J Si 73 93 3-.1 31 1J3' M Si 3" 533 4 9 3 9 71 91 81 13 32 1 W m 91! s 107 11 7 83 0 213 33 20 311 w 67o 984 824 iaj HI 232 h .18! 711 123! 3.W bi 281 ?31 117 431 1681 &01 r&i 578 223 17:1 23S 10J2 21 101 28 S3 on 471 is; 183 91 4 401 4 0 53J 26) 115 114 22 437 s n 633 2x16 (VI! 258 3 01 105 1 871 63 41 S3 9 33j 11 109 611 43 331 14J 1543 143 4 11 4 164 HiV 159 26J 114 103 953 W)l 813 73 99) 22u 103 67 4. '4 632 37 13' 110 35) 13 43' 737 41 46 57; 312 6 .34 1?) 1.5 I32J 0373 4taa7,-3.)322, 20 17S 6) 11 4 103 13 13 35 24' 11 M 4J I! IdlT 93.. io: .1 9321 7- 5.)S ft 101C 83J 7fi5 8S $! 311 33S 1307 BIS 351' its--w; m rut, 4 S3 553, 273 33) 1211 727j 845' 91 1:4) 1 5V1; cV 411 811 lose' 101 245 U3 31 xrVi 701 013 833 833 S-.3 t9 623; 25531 10I7J "-', 107! 077 614' r3 902, 1112 l'C6 601 4i5 317 107J 92- 10931 673 812 161 776 252 1751 II) 972 Oil 64! 177 Kit 773 18 W 76); 612 41. 931 l"v ACDfrroa pu.iiia ooufi. AC S' a a c i-M OMi 77 17? 17ii .1- ."Iv an) 8o 910 7 013 5!2 361 si:. -:m 9.C 1217 -- m 337 313 3)7 1413 4W - 313 WJ6 19i 533 96 2.j 42 MS 2741 38. 13. 73. 80 i i 4Tf0aXKT OSSSIUL. - bU 41 451 1511 653 825 177? S33 llJ-i 10813 811 1374 5W KX 919. Hit Wih 3517 1:2 Ml 60 SKJ S7L MM 1J61J 115) 793 572 CCfl 23 3 .35 's.r 23 X'ti W4 93) i:6)i sty la 237 215 S7(i 737 11-4 33 1 65 1 2ii 282 720 5 It rr, 25' 610 35 1057 S'l da ui 411 W 831 5)-' 1319 9J1 32 22 S-1 63J 2G11 j ... '1 iiJ 161 20b iu; SS3 5173 inru ct 17 119 105 irfi 033 iilS mill ?! .23! 3" "rt1 eir U'J vij iioty t6 921! 111D. 933 1121 473 1210 423 303 SMI ."Wl 1078; 047 S-.3 777' 1103! 633, VJt 1 u. 833 1813 11 78.11 53 23 l 155) "1 1720 1:34 137 S. 933 1272 9-9 573 641 177 203 751 21 02 753 4 A, 1 avi 1210 30 441 Ml 1701 01 6) 547 16) 213 104 2J lUd f 31: 9J5 431 1-23 163 95 4 43 637 (Ml 25i lir 111 21 405 2012 24) .J ! si-! 333 i3ol Ml 35i 1558 4 7! 131 4J3 151 ir.v ." 287 1133 1'6 liM 6 8.53 ix 13 8. 49 21 21 ,"1 101 1 81 41 5! Ul j: 5i 421 IP! El Jii 351 ibj( 31 2l! 213 l! 18! If t 3 q a i a -i 7 8j 10 24 1 i:5 45 i 11 43! 57 IV. 13 47 iCl 28 '.si 151 1W 31 111 59 l 42 3-J5 31 72i S3; 6 11 1M. SOL ii 115 ISTI 67. iftf ss4 211 : s 31 7? 277 Cffi .1 2J 241 9 A Cli iui 1J37! 87' '7 13-4 CT53 If W2! 2- I 412 771 1201 .) 673 n 81? 1C8j ,P02 17.4' Sll 50 M3 229 164 225 1C8; M t 1 - 1 7JI 63 13 31 1 91 47 107 ?J 5. p 3. T 140 133 94 4 401 3j9, 70f, ao7 73j ;o 313 931 Oil 910 111 17.3' 4 93 1M )-- 933 163 83 4tt est S3 101 173 773 427 3U a-.i 4i 38' Tl 163 1251 1 25 U3 W llli 3 102 11 177 3H 1 62 47 21 1 18! 90! 1 12 41 M1 5 11!'! 120 11: 251 Ui X Cl 249, 41 at 969! a! 1! ICO 6.6 359 10' 429 Ul 10! 1 11 11 J21 585 73 6 4 01 60 1G3 154 24 19 14. 7- 1Kb us; :7i' 03' XSi, 13l 122) 14 111 20J 932 43! C47' 2J3 8331 12 78 69. 1011 7 44 6 21 87 2 14 4) C5 a 1211 u IbJ 9. 44C 036 16J 18s 513 452 199 lr:, liii ;si 33 8Jt 438 .-! iiu. 931 JIM 1371 621 4V3 15M 541 82- luS7 aw; 77J 1014 2J! 613 f-151 9I S4) 14 552 61 1 811 130 so. 41 261 131 iot: 5S3 310 4:8 10 870 . 4ii 123)! Iu71 3 Sf 176 8)1 823 781' 113) 1VH 10C11 7.7 510 1082 9r 1397 1133 29Ji K. I Gii TtU 071 73 J! 13.2 .11; 1051 37 1.'17' 2-.1 ifc-j 571 39i 125 323 121) 31 4)3 5 J! 973 0.6, 920 l-n! 17"0 coa. rcauo Uvusil . ..a . r I 4JU tfVX.,v lo, 941 132 252 831' 53 ro7i 331 xVi ir.i 602 341 2111 185, Kl aifij llrl 741 8J 915 118J 1751 5J0 35, 410' ,831' I030J m HI, 1030 8511 6781 614' 874' an 230' s: 613 SfiJS lift!) li 1C 870 2T 717' 9G-t: IU4 93.3' 4l' 43." 313! l.3 8M 1 VJ 7nl 797' 155 731 228 139 572 9. '3. Gl.'l 181, 219 7GGI 763! 459, 417 661' l.V. tiailU - a s n M w 3" 3 a lot! 910 137 tl 93S! r ""I 1753 J7 74)1 rtl 431i 33. ZOi 33 !3t7i 013, 1W3! 737 is: 3t ?.: 451 If fO 1751 97u 113) 2.3 J tn. is Jaal n 15 13 61 8:57 181C 377 Wi 10JC -111 s:i 3i 2103 13' tno ST at 3 liNl tiji ?3, 61. It9 5-51 A 9134 12 4 7:1 Ml 9U 21 17 317 455 filT. 779 611 35 107? Si 657 913 7j: 8.1 3.n! 73 6;5 25j3 1.91 JU9 1 e-lo Oiv 25 7n lSil 543 619 4 3051 131 819 43 253 Ibll lirxT, 592 311 4?t 10 510 l'vi Mil 743 2v8! 811 6517 73 li 1l, 1064 723 if: -t 1024? 10911 UV6 4ji Ai 31 if 106b 91 1093 CO. 761 159! m 24( lrio Ul 900 9:8 635 177 22 74 is w 75 431 3fl9, 151 132.5 11 1191 ? MI 6.ij 722 65 1 7.H 132i 3.0. 15 5j' I2i6' 2G 1V5J 6 0 4.'5 l.G 3.5)1 lvOl ail 49 j 5.9 937 r:7 92? 1(V in ire 11 l 18 A.' 83 82 II 41 U 31 23 C8 131 3 2 3 14 n 4!j ! 3 fl 4: 4 15 6 6: 79 82 to 15 J 78 33 C3 84 76. 1 1 9i 311 61 A 112 ) 33 16 is: 10 n S IT, 41 126 A 192 4 197 f 21 14 SH 37 3J 65 (, 1-. 3 n J O. J uperint rvniiO lifiTKCCTIOX. E 57 p B m S. o 3 643 31 27, Si 158' .Mi 1037 sol H,l 235 141 3 743! ZM o. :5e 237 273 U 3 170j 931 1 li nr 22j: 17v 223 161j l'S 917' 5.T, 111 le-3' I0J 4' 417 68: 7U Ml il Hi U 2: 4&4 3:5; so is, 9lo! l' 13 43! 155j ! 4 14 M 4.:; ; 105! 3J I ladi'J e.'i 65l 11' toio 21t it. 'I CUll 3o 15j 17u 73.! 4 6! 30 8 J! t C o e c X, 1433 1rt 33 ll M 41 a 15 .05 "43 l- 60 8X All ff S44 17 ,031 l,l 03! 122 84 SM 104 43 ! fans 2035 611 6i 3-J2 4:6 . 151s K9 6.K 1605! W. fT't 28 W II 797 l35i 22? Cl H S3 a it .,IT 1KXT ilaf 1;74 1 sf -r 81 to An Kit 251 3121 121 S19 4! ?! M2? 1 137 67f 13 4 n 93 8i 15 1 m 36 r & 13 10 11 K 715 0' 3 87 119 1 I 44) IU ny ) i.o ico1 750 20s 2:il 9i 84 3:1- fc65 120 105 9-17 71 SO pj 1130 b 927 ii5i m 24! 211 t Jv I!.-- 65! 297' 3I-.J cn! 7IrJ Oil 19-ii 1K6 13 3.3 fllii! 1613 4:' SM 22! 1243! 11 2r! 70 12.VJJ 3)1 409i Clf 11 120 ir- 23 JX) 73 12IS t 14 So C7 84 71 9) I'.! t IC71 61 0J. Sl 612 231 17C7 91C 763 27 491 39 i6 41M 1351 6-0 317 2201 13! 5SL- 9? 21". 5 2430J S . MM 71: cm llW 17. 5. 3.'. 4I bjj' 8.W i'5-1 ICCJ! i12 ex S76i 3J2 2.7 ft Ml 114 112 U 051 7i.-; 1110 w: 1S7 4C. .s..y! lUb I'O. CH lo-. 16 7W 2P !?' 1 P:l Nr Off lT-i 13 76: S 434 5. "9 O'S 1J' .0 G)30! 3??. ' HTJ 7.7MI1 6755 4G.,.9!I 62'4.,.0)7-1 7uJ.-3l-.gW W7 G.-.nNll'.'il 774 4.-7 3- 13 ..' a. 1 4 C53 167 35 21 ' RW 351 149 531 11M1 3aj 1W Ci.li 12s 287 231 402 771 127 3t5 t52 V)I M-" CI I'M 1751 J70 313 15i iP :o'i IS leo 19 2S3 OlS 4SI 141 183 VJ 4 231 Gzi &!! 21 111 10-1 19 ri7 2. 2M 1) 1" lilt 349 11 111 67J 03 1531 121 U7 US Ul 1U2 172 1177 1-1 1C41 6 5 8. ica 89 473 6-1 1 13J 7S5 4"3 231 31 441 rsx. -THE- Firsl National Bai COZ.T7S2BX7S. KED. KILLED HER TRADUCER. BIra. JIairgle Doirtjr Drireo. to Deapera tioh by Loni; l'er.iccnllon. HntnxA, Mont., Nor. SO. Poor Maggie Dowty lies in jail at Living ston with the charge of murder hang ing; over her. The tragedy was most sensational, and althogh it took place ten d3's ago the particulars are just coming to light. It occurred at Cokesdale, s small ooal mining camp in Park county. Last Juno the girl was married and no taint of scan dal attached to her good name, hut in time Patrick Tierney, an old neighbor, begun, by hints, insinuations and in nuendoes, to destroy her husband's confidence in her. Then the poor girl wife, in deep humiliation at the shame and wrongs heaped upon her, took poison, and but for a timely discovery and prompt assistance would have died. She again took up the duties of her joyless life and thought of means to avenge her wrongs, which were killing her. She bought a big revolver and ono sight at the supper hour she went to the place where Tierney boarded and sent word for him to come out. As ho ap peared in the doorway sho asked why he persisted in persecuting her. He denied that he had spoken ill of her since iher marriage, but the words were scarcely out of his mouth beforo a bullet was in his heart and in a few moments ho was dead. Quietly re turning home she gave the weapon to her mother and awaited the officers who came to arrest her. She is now in the jail awaiting her day of trial. honorable body presides will be loosed upon by other nation? as an acknowl edgement that, claiming to honor the spiritual, tho people of the United States worship tho material; it will make our people tho laughingstock of other nations both near and remote; it will excito derision on the part of those peoples whose respect we cannot afford to forfeit; worse than all this, it wiil lessen our geif-respect and it will impress upon our youth everywhere the belief that you, our representa tives, and we. whom you are chosen to represent are more careful to develop business" thac to develop men; and that in our professions of devotion to the up-building of intellect we are in sincere. 1 am, therefore, authorized to re spectfully submit to you that you will not represent the sentiment of the peo ple of the state of Nebrasica if you fail to make such provision for a display of the educational product and tho methods of American education and of educational progress in the United States as will proclaim to our own peo Die and foreign visitors that with all our national wealth and material pro gress, we esteem intellectual wealth and intellectual growth above and su perior to ail else. Respectful!, A. K. G'JUDV, Sunt Pub. Instr. for Nebraska. MAY BE A NEW MORRISON BILL JAY GOULD DYING AGAIN. A I'roteat Frm 'e bran kit Educator. Lincoln; Xov. 30. The subjoined letter, which has been addressed to the directory of the Columbian expo sition by Superintendent Goudy tells its own story: Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 28. Direc tory Columbian Exposition, Chicago. 111. Gentlemen: I am authorized by a convention of the educational work ers in all lines in the state of Nebraska assembled in pursuance of an invita tion extended to ihem by this depar;. ment, as well as by others who were not able to be present, to say that it is the unqualified opinion of the people of the great state whom we represent that our stale and national educational interests are paramount to all others; that white agricultural, mining, man ufacturing, commercial and other in dustrial interests are of the greatest finite importance, the development of the human mind and the growth of the intellectual nowers amonir our people are of transcendent import; that the mereiy material interests of. the nation are of real value only be cause the immaterial and the spiritual make them so. I In a great nation like ours, boasting of its civilization, of its culture and of ' its devotion to the sciences and arts; in a nation professing pride in its itatesmen, orators, its poets and its lirtists; in a nation whose chief glory is its intelligent citizenship, and. hold ing as our people do, that the stabii-1 ity of our institutions depends upon the intelligence of the masses: in a na- tion whose coronet is its public schools through whose instrmentality it is pos sible for every child to receive a good degree of culture for such a people to belie their, professions by practi-' cally excluding education from a great enterprise like that over which your Rumor Afloat Am one Wall Streat Ilrokera to Affect tlia Market. New York, Wov. 29. A rumor be came current in Wall street just before Saiurdav Hint .Tnv finulrl ntv.ns Ivirirr at the point of death at his hoine, at movin? frcl1,t1 trair at Omaha the corner of Forty-sovcuth street and d,cPot- ,The J-1"1. dragged her off Fifth avenue. The report was pretty ' " u v J , " t,:uu,lu " "cr 1U. .. -... . .. . Slid vnI tfilrTl ti fn .ftitniv -101I generally creaitca on the street, as Mr. Hie Illluola Slan, an Secretary of the Treasury, Mar Submit TarlflTMeasure, Wasiiinotos, Nov. 29. Col. William 3. Morrison may be tho framer of an other "Morrison bill," according to the calculations of politi cians. Mess s. Cable, Wiltx and ether Morrison men look upon the Colonels aspccially qualified for Sccre tary of the Treasury. Following this Mr. Chauncey F. Black, president of the League of Democratic clubs, comes forward with the statement that the simplest solution of the tariff problem is for Mr. Cleveland to have his Secretary of the Treasury prepare a comprehensive pian of tariff revision to be submitted to tho Fifty-th'rd Congress. There are a good many who approve Mr. J'cck's plan, as the Secretary of the Treasury collects the customs and revenues and is most intimately acquainted with the intricate details of the tariff. Moreover, he has an army of treasury officials who are experts on the tariff, and t who could aid in a measure of tariff revision which would be based on strictly business principles and not on the politics which affect con gressional committees. With Col. Mor rison at the head of the treasury Mr. Clagk's plan would be specially appli cable. Driven to Desperation by Slander. Eau Claim-:, Wis., Nov. 29. Emma Tenn, a Swiss girl whose home ia at Fountain City, Hufi'alo county, and who has been working in the linen mills, threw herself in front of a luivii I'aniS'-r. Mt'.t !.!. Cedak Rawds Ia..Novt30. Light ning rod swindlers have just succeeded in roping in another lot of Iowa farm to the tune of several hundred dollars. This time thoy dropped down In Tama county, whero they secured the signa tures of three or four eubstantial farm ers to notes of from ?1S0 to ?j00. These feliows have been very success ful the past summer and have swin dled Iowa farmers out of from ?i0, 000 to $30,000. The swindle was in se curing the signature of the farmer to a complicated contract and one which he was not expected to understand, tho deception beinjr in the wordingof iu So many points and braced are agreed upon as necessary to rod the building. The airent gives tho farmer to understand that he i to have the rod free, by paying a certain price for one point anu brace. !?ut thecontract is so worded and punctuated tnat it binds the farmer to pay for ach point and brace and it tifrures up from ten to twenty times as much as thu farmer expected. Fatal Shooting; at ISiirllnton. Uur.LlXOTOX, Iowa, Nov. 29. A young railroad fireman named Herbert Smith was fatally shot in the neck at 10 o'clock yesterday by Arthur C. Williams, a bricklaj-er. Ifoth nun boarded at Mrs. Albert's boarding place. Williams, it is said, was an noying Mrs. Albert's daughter bj tripping her, and Mrs. Albert inter- ' fercd. Williams struck the woman and followed her up. when Smith in terfered. Williams drew a revolver and shot Smith through the neck. Williams is in jail and will s:ty notli 1 ing. Gould has not been seen there forsome days. Some of the bull operators were inclined to regard the repart as a canard put out by the bears with a view to affecting the price of Gould securities and the market in" general. At the Western Union building it was said that no word had been received there of Mr. Gould's reported illness. At the residence of Dr. Munn, Jay Gould's family physician, 18 West Fifty-eighth street, a reporter was told that Mr. Gould was not even indis posed. Dr. Munn was called out of the city ycsterd.iy. She was taken to the county jail. where Dr Sclbaeh, a physician of this city, talked with her in her native tongue. Dr. Selbach said she was a good, honest girl, and had evidently been driven to desperation by .stories that she 'said had been in circulation about her. Dn Selbach took her to his home and put her under his wife's ca re. TV1U Try to Negotiate with Indiana for ' rortlom or Their Lands. Washington, Nov 29. The Secre tary of the Interior has appointed the following named as a commission to reopen negotiations with the Shoshone and Arapahoe Indians in Wyoming for the surrender to the United States of certain portions of their reservation, and to negotiate with the Flathead and confederated tribes of Indians in Montana under the provisions of the article of July 13, 1S92: Decius S. Wade of Helena, Mont; John W. Meldrum of Cheyenne, Wyo.. and Napoleon IS. Crump, Harrison, Ark. Father of a Murderer Fnt.illy .Xtau!z-!. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 29. A special from SL Joseph says that Polk' ilarve;, father of Robert llarvey, who kitn-d Kobort Little last week, circulated a subscription paper among his friemts and raised a considerable amount with which to hire counsel to defend his son. His success induced him todrinl; and early this morning he assaulted an old soldier named Albert Jinks. The latter, to defend himself, drew a knife and stabbed Harvey four times. Oae of the wounds, it is expected wPl result fatally. Jinks is under arresL Dank at Liberty, Mo , Kobbed. Liberty, Mo., Nov. 29. The First National bank of this city was entered by burglars and 300 in money ob tained, much of which belonged to the local Uuilding and Loan association, which receives dues at this bank Sat urday evening. The vault was forced open and the chronic steel door was opened bv dynamite. It was protected bv a time lock. The roblwrs stnl r. Grand Army Leslslatire Committee. four-seated carriage and drove west Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 29. Cora towards Kansas City. The team was mander-in-Chief Wcissert of the Grand found near th'e Milwaukee bridge, Army of the Republic has appointed about six miles from Kansas Citv. .the committee on legislation, the most The" robbers had deserted it because important committee within his ap the horses had become exhausted. 1 Pintive power, "as follows: ' Joseph W. Sheriff Letton and posse are scouring ' Kay Amos J. Cummings, John Raines, the country for them. - - " ' all of the department of New York; : z-z-i- ' Charles P. Lincoln, department of the Cameglo Gives -0,000 to a Library. ' Patomac; William, E. Ross.ucpartment Augusta, Maine, Nov. 29. Andrew j of Maryland. The chief duty of the Carnesrie has offered to strive -S9.00ti of committee is to look after the enforce- the SIS.COO needed to complete the Lithgow Library fund, and I. 1, Ran dall, of this city, gives SI 000.- Among other donors are James G.'Ulaine, Mrs. ment of .statute laws regarding the employment of veterans of the war by the government. Joseph W. Kay, chairman ofthe committee," is editor Eramo Ulainw and G. W. ' Jiradbury. I of the Home and Country Magi7inu of The whole fund amounts to 841.000. I New Vorlj. Marshall Field's I'lnn. New York, Nov. 2V. There is a story going the rounds of the business men here to-day that Marshall F.eld of Chicago has just completed a million dollar purchase of goods with which to stock up a mammoth cloth ing store in Chicago, to be conducted much as the large establishment here of Rogers, Peet & Co. That the big purchase has been made there is no doubt, but Mr. Field has not outlined his plans for the big store. Hollander to Found a Colony. New York, Nov. 29. Among the passengers landed at Ellis island "yes terday were 200 Hollanders, who were bound for San Louis valley, Colorado, where they arc to found a co'ony. Last summer they sent a representa tive to this country to buy land for them. He selected Colorado, ami on his report they sold out their farm and came over. They are nude up ut families and well supplied with money. The men are intelligent and hardy looking, while the women and chil dren are rosy checked and healthy. T)mECTor.s A. ANDERSON, rrca't. J. II. GALLEY;, Vice rrw'L O.T.KOEN'.Cayhier. C. E. E.VKLY. Aaa'fcCoabieii G. ANDERSON. I. ANDERSON. JACOB GKEISEX. JII'.NfcTC IUGATZ JAMEb O. REEDEU. Statement of Citi!itiou at the Close of Business .Sept. SO, LSI. REbOCItCES. t2l99tVl.S7 lf.,701 K5 I5.5U0.W fonn ami DNcimnt Itcnl Etatr,r'urniiiiiv and Kir tnnri ........ .. ........... tj. S. llnn.N ........... lLe fr. m U. S Tr.'anrer. e.s.wi Diif irm other b.uiks is.C20 13 Ca-h onfcactl -". -ittl S7.K3.t3 13iO.CsS.5i LXAOIUTIM. Capital Stock paid In Surt-Iii- Fund UuiHv tlt-d pronto .. I'irciil itlon X' pli"i .................... ,..? nvmco ,. 3.SVSW tr.2 7r.u 13 i0.CS i 52 gusnttss &zrt!s. DEUTCHER ADVOKAT, OBTo OTer Colnicbv Stat Bank, Colnmbna. Neltarka. '21' A Aiiis:crir & kkeSek, TTORXEYSAT LAW, Oaioe oTor 1'irat National Rank, Colombo. Jfc.brr.8Ua. ?-tr . W. A. JIcALUSTEIL W. 21. CORNEL1U3. cALL2l'EB Sc COEEftKUtj ll' ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Columbia, Nab. J. -WILCOX, A TTORXEY-A T-LA IT', Cor. ETorentli A North SK. COLUMBUS, NEB. t2fCu!5oclIoM r specialty. Prompt and rare fa! attention hxtvd to th !Ulmient of estate in th county court by cxecator. administrator und KunrdinuH. Will practice iu all tho courts of thj utato and of South Lako!a. lifers, by r-onuitnion, to the Eirt National Hanlf. E. T. AjuXJBIi", EI. D.f Eye - and - Ear - Surgeon, Secretary Nebraska Btata Board of lUolth, S09 It amok Blocx, QMAIIA, NEB cgtf - RCBOYD, insurjcitfsin o? Tin and Slicet-Iroa Ware! Job-Work, Hoofing and (tatter ing a Specialty. BLop on Nebraska Arence, fwo doors north of llaaain?cn 9. A.. IE. SEAKL, rROPMETOH or TOE EM. St. Torail Park The Finest in The City. J3yThe only ahop on tho Bouth Side. Colura. bus. Ncbrankn. 230ct-y L. C. VOSS, M. D.f HonKBopathic Physician AND SXTK.C3-EON. Ofiice orer pot ofiice. Specialist in chronto diaeaAca. Care.fnl attention siren to general practice. iMnovSm A STRAY LEAF I A DIARY. THE JOURNAL OFFICE JOB CARDS. ENVELOPES. NOTE HEADS, BDLL HEADS, CIRCULARS, DODGERS, ETC. LOUIS SCHREIBEu, BlacMaiW It frnn Mo Vnn All kinds of Repairing done on Short Notice. Baggies, Wag-.: ons, etc., made to order, and all work Guaranteed. Also iell the world-famou3 Walter A Wood Mowers. Reapers, Coabin- ed Machines, Harvesters, and Self-binders the best made. fihop on Olivo Street, Columbtin, Neb.j four doors south of Rorowiak's. HENRY GrASS, CoSilus : ami : Metallic : I'ases I t3fi-Repairing of nil kiiul of Uphol imj Goods. .tf fOLCMBUS, NjOiitASK a H"
