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XferlS n.-Vkn?S.
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VOLUME XXQL NUMBER 3G.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1892,
WHOLE NUMBER 1,180.
.
TiBPWWiMII 11 m lH J,&iiWpgMwi.-g-ftgai --- - - -fc .. - ; tfi.fta, friMSsMiMfe"',iii i ""fe'ilJljW'lWiilhMteiit HiMlJMwIBfcWi ltw'hSEWWlliiiwi'ailii aifiilM?
jfjl. j
1 " u 'M1 mi jMMll i
" - v Tvbt!. iff
v y . y
:ft:asK:saSaraK.
gk H V B BBBBB1 saH
uur-umuiiLUii5
s- v "a
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V. "'
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TJV
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:
THE OLD RELIABLE
Columbus - State - Bank !
- . 'Oldest Bank ia ths Stale.)
ftysMrrest on Time Deposits
JUtl
Makes Loans oil Real Estate
iSiifes siairr drafts en
Omaha, Ckicago. Tfew Terlc amd
ForeieH Cob atria.
SELLS : STEAMSHIP
TICrETB.
BUYS GOOD NOTES
And Help itatJnstoinc when ttey Xecd Helft
OW1CEE-S AXb DIBfXrTOSSt
JLEA.HDKR GEBRARD. Prta'U
R. H. HCNUY, Vico Preat.
JOnX STAUFFEP.. Cashier.
m. BRUonm:, g. w. hulst.
i
- OF-
COLUMBUS, NEB,
-HAS AX-
Aulliorized Capital ofS500,000
Paiil in Cajutal - .K),00
OmCERS:
a H. 8HKLDOX, Prps't.
- P. II. onLKICIL Vice rre.
C. A. NEWMAN. CmMht,
DANIEL SCHRAM, Atrt CMa
STOCKHOLDERS:
f!. II. Sheldon. .1 I lelpr,
Horman P. H.Oehlrich. ("nrl RiwiVy.
Jonnu Welch, V. A. MrAlHuter,
-J. Henry Wurdeman, II. M. ATiiiblfiw,
neorso W. Galley, S. C. in-y,
Frank Rorur. Ainohl V. U. OeMrieh,
Henry Iioteke, Gemini lsekn.
tSIank of depoIt; interest allowed on tlm
deposits; buy and rell excimute on United State
"and Europe, MiilTiny and sell araiKblehocuritipn."
ffu fslisli lw plcH'H.'d to receire yoor businr. Wt
CliicCt your iMitronae. 28lec87
A.. DTJSSELL,
IHUX.OI xsr
DilPLEI M illls.
Ind all Kinds if Punps.
PUMPS REPAIRED OX SHORT
NOTICE.
Eleventh Sirqet, one doer wwfc of
Jftagel Ob's.
janeS8-y
COLUMBUS
Planing Mill.
"POhaTe JnstoBeneda aewmUl oa V
opposite Schroeders' nrurintr mill and are m
pared to do ALL KINDS Ol WOOD WORK,
each
Sash, Doors,
Blinds. XonldiiigSj
Store Fronts, Counters,
Stairs, Stair Bailii J,
Ualusters, " - Scroll Sawiif,
Turniu
?lninAj.
B
-
STEEL AKD IRON XOOtlNe AXD
SEDHi.
IAUordan prpM7amaad to. aUa
oraddrea,
. HUNTEMANN BROS.,
JoISm Colnaibtm. Tfilmilm
PATENTS
CaTeats and Trade H-Crks obtain-L and
eni unsmess cnnaiced for SUUkKATj
UUK Or t ICE OWySlTB-O. B.
O UTILE. WetTeaoub-eE
fiirect, name we can ti
lew time and at LKS8 (
thowntaoU
froii Waslnngton.
Send raodeL drat-fac, or pkoto, wifa dflHrlav
tion. Th advise ir patentable or Ml, tree at
charce.- Otu fee not dse till aateatnaeeaiad.
A book, "How to Obtain latenta," wii nte
.Ww
races to actual cueaca in 70-u-Kaie, e
tnwa, eent free. Addle
r
Opposite
Fatent'Oaee. wuaingtoa,bv&
-OOME TO-
The Journal for Job Work
of ale kilJrTa.
urn
m
NTCK-R
PATHEX
NEBRASKA. NEWS.
STATE BRETlTDCi.
Isaac M. King has been appointed
postmaster at Uresham.
Democratic editors will have a meet- ?ralion yesterday to give their views
ing in Lincoln Decemocr 19ih. concerning the bill heretofore intro-
Charies Miller. Lincoln, got $100 duced in the senate by Mr. Chandler
fine for stealing a set of billiard balls, suspending immigration from the old
The Fremont hardware store was world for one year. Tho members of
closed last weeK by chattel mortgage, the house committee on immigration
Dock Johnson of Valentine was in joined the senate committee in listen
that city last Tuesday exhibiting a iDff lo wnat the steamihin comnanie'
largo catamjajnt wnich he trapped oa representatives had to say.
m place. " J (iuatav Schwartz of New Yor:: pre-
A musical company was organized sented the case for tho eteamship men
last week at the Congregational church and argued against the prohioition of
at (ienoa, under the caution of the immigration for one year. Iio ex-
Genoa Musical union.
"William Hobb. a farmer livinir near
SmithfipiH niaii tmn fims urn nf
hlnmi t.n;n; -..l.: r 1 .. n .Vn
-...-
received win hiwL-ino- r-nrn.
Two Gibbon citizens who took coal
from a naasimr train were arrested and
' fied. Several others who were en-
gugea in the operation escanea.
,?.. ,, ,. .
,. , ... '.., , .
. VC.r iWtel,lSJn-nn :
;m UXTrl2 l f -J0 - haS'
loO rooms and GO connected witn oath.
i nr iiornrtf i imioi j nntrnar nnn
'J he ooaru of public lands and oui:d-, not be maint:iined on these front
lnps met to settle with Leopold Halm. '5er5 He aiao held that lhe
supervisor of construction for the , science could preVent the introduction
nuiys ai, in nasunysiusauo u-
lum.
W. It Artmau has already contract-
ed for the growing of nearly 100 acres
of beets in the vicinity of West Point
for tne Xorfolu Ueet Sugar company
next year.
Mr. Powers. $upc:-inlendcnt of the
Bulfaio count poor farm, says there
are now eleven inniateB. of whom six
are chiiaren. Tne crons on tno farm
are first cias.-.
'J no Lincoln lournal sas that sev
entv c.-iscs of diuhthcria :;re reoorted ,
1
at Hawtnorne ana believed to bo due i
to students occupying noiues before
tho plastering was ury.
lho
imi.i: Tkicm of the Omaha
o
Write KoHKUMliili BitOs.. props., for
catalogue sjivine full uariicular.
Uoard, -J.00 per wees.
Tne residence of Lou Phelps, six
miles north of Harvard, witn most of
its contents, was oestrovea bv lire.
caused by a defective Hue: Tne loss
is about SUO. covered oy insurance.
Major Howell of Neorastra City, a
weii known cnaracter about town, was
last week tnicen to the insane asvlum.
C. S. llayraond. tho reliable Omaha nonnern J-.uronean peuuie au -.u u. .-w.-w.-...-.. T l thn
t .. ,.-...., ,..,y"J... thnt Colonel Weber nlan was the a noticeatie exception, rose to cheer e
u..' .' . ..' V: "' ! nniT fnihl o.,. Tn briof. tho one him. and tne republicans joined in. an a
hhs mo larjresi assoriment nicncs. v - . .!.. - . -ii.
ix t-?. , ,... .,,.., thnt nvnviflPil for .in exam nation of i Ine sueaiier wrapuea lor oraer. but 1 state
Liamuuus. r ini: tioweirv. coiiu Oliver. -- r.-. -- . . . -- . . .i..
v,.. in , u-..c immigrants oofore denariurc oy tho tnoy refuseu to come to orcer nnacon- death
Tne major is well read and at times the United States subtreasurer. They
intelligent. His mania runs to poli- 'occupy five kegs and include all of tho
l,cs- first 50. 000 minted, except No. 1. for
- north bound freight struct. Xed which the Imposition company is to
Murphy, a section man. nearl'ioreuce, ' gej, $10,000. and three others, num
injunng him badiy. J ne section men bercd 400. 14i2. 1892. Tnese. on ac-
P"ee'on atana car ana ara not near
tne approaching train until it was on l0 aggregate $15,000. have been care-lneni-
I fully put in separate packages and
Already $. 500 in donations have ' pacKe'd in a separate keg by theui
been secured at Chadron to reouild the Eelves.
academy recently destroyed by fire. I Nhiv York. Dee. 10.. Tne treasury
It is thougnt all necessary funds for train which left Philadelphia this
tho purpose win bo secured within a I morning, having on board the lirst
short time. J (JO. 000 of the new Columbian souvenir
The Elmwood Loan and Investment half dollars shipped from the United
comnanv has fiied articles of incoroor- ISsates mint, arrived at the Pennsyiva-
anon, the auihoruea capital stoctc
being $50,000. J'he incoroorators are
I". W. Perry. A. M. Whitei A. It. Kose
and H. M. Hare,
Dr. Henry C Connaliy, one of tho
ablest and oest known physicians in
Northern Nebraska, died at his home
in O'XeWi last weeK. He was 43 years
of age and a resident of Holt county
for the iast ten years.
M. J. Delnh of Nebraska City, a
former employe at the institute for the
blind, became suddenly insane the
other day and was placed in jail.
Delph imagines the Lord na commis
sioned him to spread the gusuei.
A Utile girl of George ("ray of Kddy
ville had a narrow escape from an en
raged cow. Tne child was picked up
and carried for some distance on the
horns of the infuriated animal, then
thrown be the ground, but fortunately
was not seriously hurt.
Tne Lvneein school board is agitat
ing the question of the amendment of
tue charier which will give its oody.
instead of the city council, the ngnt
to lavy the taxes for school purposes.
Tna movement is opposed by dome of
the sietnoers of the council ana other
ciuzens-snu will precipitate a pretty
aghu
Postmaster Lee of Emerald appeared
before United States Commissioner
Hiiiingsley. at Lincoln, ana filed a
formal complaint, charging Wesiey
Johns, William Kose and A. C. Hall
wiih robbing the Emerald postofiice.
Johns and Kose are already under ar -
rest, but Hall has so far eluded the
officers.
Rev.'j. D. Cruntermine was formal-
ly installed as pastor of the First Pres-
byterian church of Beatrice iast Sun-
day. The ceremonies were participated
in by several of the pastors of the city.
Her. D. U, Curtis of Lincoln cenvered
the charge to the people and Kev.'D.
W. Harper of Tecumseh delivered the
ehargo to the minister.
Hon. J. S. Hoagiand of North Platte
delivered a characteristic lecture at
Table Rock, on Odd Fellowship, after
which, from seventy-five to lOOassem
felei at the hall in that place, where a
qjjctjful supper had been prepared
by toe wires, sisters and daughters of
the mem bete. A'fter doing justice to
the repast, literary exercises were in
dulged .
Exports were filed last week in the
suprome court by receivers and custo
dians of the Bank of Spring view and
tha Ainsworth State bank. George II.
Gopdell. at custodian of both banks.
) b,as turned the properly over to re
ceivers. He has delivered to W. C,
Brewn. receiver of the Bank of Spring
view. $9,734.33. total bills receivable,
including 11.303 in cash. Receiver
Brown reports a balance on hand of
$1. 95S.41. Mf. Goodeil turned over
ta V. H
Williams, feceiver of the
Ainswort'a State bank, total niiis re
ceivable, amounting to $8,310.11.
wnicn include f 1,462.60 casn. The
total seheduie of property taken by the
custodian aggregates $10,095.20.
A iarge frame building near the Elk.
bora track and freight depot in Fre-
toSrt SS0S.W E ! aSLTw-TSI
!i-J?-S!!lS v-- I: !
win Bcaiiujou wy uig. xr. iuney
hi 500 insuranee on the hay. which
.r.tf:7???-47.jvi....- .-. ...vj :
iiuuauij auuutuuo-iiuru jus value.
DetY;UeUy inv'ta-
uec it. 1 in.ia-
WASHINGrON
lion the renrcsoniativca ol various
transailanlicsteamship companies wore
before the senato committee on immi-
I pressed tue belief that the magnificent
de velooineut of the material resources,
of our countrv was due to the enor
i mniN immi.rr.-ilinn tnr tha last half
1 ft ." . . ,
century, lie ar-ruea mat AiuL-nuaus
WU.t(J. &1G UlpVlbU & - wa
, . . -1
i W0iua n01 ana cou,a no1 P" me
J heav? manual labor ana mental serv-
, ,co requirea in tne aeveiopmeni oi me
Immlsrat
ruuuH,'' lucmu .mm., .. ...... . . -- :,.
.'essential. Susuension couln nover oe nearly anotner hour, that a conclusion
.:.' . . . .
enforced, as the northern ana south-
ern frontiers could not be urotected,
: nger from cholera would be
. , ,fe ,: ..i.i
I inftroricPfl hufiiKP i nnn.i-nntine could
of dige-Q under tno nrcsent SVStem.
. .
announcea the willingness oi tne
steamship companies to maintain a
quarantine for immigrants at tno
points of doparture. and implied that
. the United States wouid be guilty of
violation of treaty obligations if it
' passed a suspension law. He pro
nounced the system of consular inspec
tion to ha imnracticable: condemned
the proueity qualification as fatal to
. iho immnTpjition of the best class of
steamsuip companies, who ure to oe
held liable for improper entries.
In conclusion. Mr. Swariz denied
frnt cinf mwliiTt inmniniA4 n;iil ntinntCd
I t t -. -.! M rt Anst 'nunttn tnnm nnia nra:on f iin n anntinit
u., ai-un.o..... ...j.-.-. .
'-f immirint traflie in anvsoirit of re -
tmpnh or that thev contemulated !
cow lines to Canada and Mexico to
nA immi.Tmnt mi nssired tha com-
j uiittee of the disposition of the eom-
panies to assist the authorities iu en-
forcing any wise and legal measures.
XMIV.nlr Hall lM:ir.
l'ltiLADELPHiA, Pa. Dec. 17. The
first 50.0U0 of the World's fair souve
nir haif dollars have been shipped to
Chicago today by express In care of
",.7""""nt. f thf. -rtrn vnlun. estimaleu
ma depot at noon in Jersey City.
Coionel Eiiiott F. Shepard received
10.000 of the coins and the remainder
were turned over to the United States
Express company to be sent to the
subtreasury at Chicago
lU-order on lite .Hi xiraii Itorder.
Washino.tox. Dec. 17. General
Schofidld received dispatches this
morning confirming the reports of law
lessness prevailing along the Texas
border in the vicinity oi San Ignaeio,
Mex. One of the reports received oy
him said that a party of bandits from
Texas crossed the line to ban Ignaeio
on the 10th inst., set lire to the bar
racks and burned the captain, an en
sign and four Mexican soldiers. Gen
eral schofield said tnat United States
troops are hastening to the scene and
will "take whatever action is found
necessary. Orders wiil be issued from
Washington, as the otlicer in charge
has already general instructions cov
ering such affairs as these.
Although a very slightimprovement
in General Kosecrans' condition this
afternoon is noticeable, it is said that
he is not convalescing very rapidly,
the disagreeable weather of tne nast
few days causing quite a set-bacir.
The detail of Captain II. 1). liorup.
ordnance department, to duty at tne
World's Columoian exposition in con
nection with the exhioit of the army
ordnance department, is regarded by
armv officers in Washington as a vm-
I uication of his conduct while military
' attache to the United Slates legation
. at Paris. Captain Borup was recalled
I from duty at the instance of the French
r government, on account of the alleged
j saie of plans of the French seacost
fortifications to odicers of the German
and Italian armies.
Captain Samuel Smith has made a
full confession of the murder of George
Neale at sea and throwing the body
overboard.
Wyoming bandits heid up a saloon
in a grading camp in true Dai ton style,
shooting down three men.
Philiip D. Armour, the Chicago mil
lionaire philanthropist, has given to
the city of Cnicago a magnificently
equipped institute.
Tne Cincinnati presbytery has found
Professor Smith guilty on the second
and third charges against him, the
Tote being close in each 'case.
The Populist members of the Cali
fornia legislature hold thebalancoand
they vow .that they will never Tote for
either a Republican or a Democrat.
Four-year-old Sadie Pettit was kid.
napped from almost under the eyes of
her mother at Hazelton, Pa., on Mon
dav.""1 '
Nearly a thousand indictments have
been returned by a United. States court
dgqinst citizens of Oklahoma, pre.
sumabiy those who entered the coun
try before "they had a right to do so.
Ii
Mrs. Hortense Miner, a prominent
W. C. T. U." worker of Denver,, has
oeen expelled from .the order ou ac-
count of facts about herhfe which
! have transpired.
postmaster General Wanamaker has
issued- an order, to ro into eiW .!-,.
. . . , .
uar-v 1- 1893 cinff-e fee for each
uieL-t? lit reL'iBLcrvii niuii m:iHflr irnm ill
a .-. .-
ents to 8 cents.
restrictive measures looking to the ' transmitt;nir the orait ot a joint reso
I reduction of their sailincs and refusal lution relative to tne otticial duties of
DOINGS IN CONGRESS.
frBO'CKEDZXGS J.V TffJt S K.V.I TK Akb
UOV8K Of BKPttKSKXTATITMS.
c
Ihe Joint ItesolMtloit rr laklns Ar-
ransemeats with the Fire civilize
Trlheit or Indiana Preparation for
Inveatlsatton or the Treatmrj The
Anil-Option BUI Under DUchhIoh
In the enate Hill Introduced and
Itcferred .niacellaneon .Matter la
Both House or Co ii 5 r e.
In the Senate on the 12th the anti
option bill made its appearance twice
I -"" Z" . . . ' .m ,,
7",D "'" p ---- """
slose of the morning hour, it was laid
before the Sen
ate as "unfinished busi -
, mwjt . . w wmwww
?.- o A fl1 1 w
nesa." ana wnen, witu me consent oi
.us manager, senator nasnoura. wa
, temporarily lam asiaetoallow.anoth
, matter men unuer mscussion to uu
. . . .
evident alter
j of that matter might be delayed too
long Senator Washburn interposed
and had the anti-option bill again pre
sented for action. Tho bill went over
till tomorrow, after a remark by Sena
tor Washburn that he did not intend
to be stampeded oi; to allow tho bill to
be unduly delayed. The subject which
occupied the most of tho day's session
was Senator Vest's joint resolution for
the appointment of a. commission to
havo an agreement made with the
five civilized tribes of Indians for
tho takiug of land in severalty and
for opening the remainder of the lands
to white settlement. The matter went
over without action, in the house on
Speaker Crisp's entering there was a
i,
mot unusual scene. An tho uomo-
untied cheeriug'for some time. After
uiet had been restored the speaker
laid before the house a communication
irom tne secretarv oi tno treasury
. .:....
! the register, Cenerai l.osecrans. and
tho performance of his duties by the
assistant, and the resolution provides
i tnat the secretary may delegate au-
tbority to any chief of division to act
; lemporarily as assistant. The joint
i . 1
esolution was uassed,
In the senate on tne KUh the joint
resolution for the appointment of a
commission to make arrangements
With the five civilized Indian tribes for
allotments of their lands in severalty
and for opening Indian Territory to
settlement was discussed without defi
nite action.. The anti-option biil was
then taken up and the restof tne day's
session was occupied by Mr. George of
Mississippi 111 advocacy of that bill.
Notice was given by Mr. Teller that
ne wouid' ask Ifies'e'nate to ncrtoniWf
row morning on the President's mes
sage (at the close of the iast session)
vetoiug the bili for the relief ol Wii-
lam McGarranan. Bills were then in
troduced and rofcrred as fol ows: By
Gailmger. for the suspension of immi
gration under certain circumstances:
by Mitchell, to provide for the nation
al encampment of militia at the world's
fair: by Cut lum, to amend the inter
tato commerce law: by PefTer to facil
itate naval promotions, in the house
most of the day was consumed in con
sidering tho senate bili enlarging the
provisions of the act for the distribu
tion of awards made under the con
vention between the United States and
Mexico La Abra claims. It was
bitterly opposed by Mr. Covert of New
York. The bill finally passed by a
iarge vote. The effect of the biil is to
refer the whoic matter to the court of
claims, with power of appeal by either
party. .The members of the ways and
means committee were at once in.
formally notified that a meeting of the
committee would bo held this week to
begin the investigation of the treas
ury. 1 he investigation wiil be made
by the full committee in open session. "'
said Mr. Springer, and not delegated
to a subcommittee. It is important
that this investigation should show the
condition of the treasury at some par
ticular moment of time. As this is so
near the end of the haif of the fiscal
year, tho proper time at which the
treasury should turn is the :lst day of
Decemoer the end of the first half of
the fiscal year. If c know the obli
gations of the government on thatday.
the receipts from ail sources at that
time and the liabilities of the govern
ment for the future, we wiil know ex
actly how the government stands finan
cially and be enabled to devise a plan
for n-eeting a possible deficit."
In the senate on the 14th the vice
president having presented the mes
age of the president, stating the rea
sons why he had not approved the bill
passed by both houses last session (r
ferring the matter to the court of pri
vate land claims) and havmsr stated
the question to be. Snail the biil
pass, the objection of the president to
tho contrary notwithstanding?" the
vote was about oeing laKen by yeas
and nays, wnen Mr. Sanders inter
posed with a suggestion that some ex
planation should be made of why that
bill should pass. He thereupon en
tered into an argument to show why.
in ins opinion, it should not pass. Mr.
Teller followed in a brief argument in
favor of the but. and was in turn fol
lowed by Mr. Huntou on the same side
of tho question. The biil -went over,
however, without action. 'Tne anti
option biil was then tauen up and Air.
George resumed bis speech, iu favor
of iu The measure went over
without action. Tne resolution of.
fered vesterday. by Mr. Dame), calling
for information on the subject ot civil
service. was taken up and agreed to.
Iu the house the army bill' passed,
practically withoutamendment. There
was some sharp discussion over anovel
amendment presented by Mr. Antho
ny of Texas, prohibiting retired army
officers from drawing pay from tne
government in any other capacity, but
it was finally defeated. The uubiica-
tion of 10. 000 copies of the president's
annual message was ordered. Among
l"e other measures passed was the
biil extending the provfaioas of the
cl fr lbe immediate transportation
of dutiable goods to 'Duimb, Minn..
aiso a biil extending, for one year, the
Provisions of the act authorizing the
.--tion of a bridge" across the
Hed river
" . -
u uid bcubm uu iub idLU inn inu.
- .j --
option bill was again considered, and
T.
to havo a day fixed next week for a
Vote to bo taken on tho bill, but ob
jections were numerous and the effort
was aoanaoneu. Police of un inten
tion to speak on tho bill was given by
Senators White, Talmcr, Harris and
Viias. The bill went over until Mon
day. The house concurrent resolu
tion for the holiday recess was pre
sented and referred to the committee
on appropriations. The house amend
ment to the tenaio biii of iast session,
extending to Duluth. Minn., the priv
ilege of the lirst section of the "im
mediate transportation of dutiable
goods1' act, waB presented and con
curred in. In the house a rcoolutum was
?e I" """"Z. .rB?.e,".:
agreed to for a holiday recess from
,UttJ.ue,,rB 7 r"T . l
i Wednesday after .New lears. A bill
, relative to biila of lading wa. pa-sea
without any outspoken oupo.-iuon.
Tho measures calied up by tnecom-
mittee on Indian affairs consumed-the
remainder of the day. Tho next bill
Jfnllrw? ii ri irmnna milVinririnrr tn sni
; a . .
retarv of the treasury to cover into the
'''..;. "
! tronanri' JS (100 nf tVir n tinrnnrintii'm
for the Choctaw and Chickasaw Indi
ans. Passed. Then there was caited
up a bouse resolution, giving (in re
sponse to a request for information by
the president in message of February
17, i 8112.) tho opinion of tho house
that there is not a sullicient reason for
interfered) of the due execution of thu
law for the paymentto tho Chickasaw
and Choctaw nations their interest in
the Cheyenne and Arapahoe reserva
tions. After some discussion the res
oiution was agreed to.
HolV llio Alleged Hoim-Mcad I'oltoti.
r erMrct I heir lirii,-.
Piti-i:ui:u, Pa.. Dec. 10. 'luo story
of the selection of tho poison alleged
to have been used in the execution of
Homestead plot was learned f rum
uthoritattve source. As has Deeu
d the design was not to cause tue
of any of tne non-union meu.
t lint ti, liniifiii'.' im-n rin Mitilnmiir nf
sickness as lo create a panic among
them and thus effect a stampede from
tne works.
A prolonged discussion ensued among
the conspirators as to the kind of poi
son to be used, and it was decided to
consult a druggist. The conspirators
represented that they wantea to disa
ble a pugilist so that he could not win
a fight m which ho was to engage.
They were asked if they wanted tne
drug to act quicKly or otherwise. It
was stated that they preferred some
thing that wouid taKe erteeigrnduaily.
so as not to arouse suspicions. 'J he
conspirators were told that a prepara
tion could be made mat wouid gradu
ally undermine the strengtn. and if
persisted in would knocic me victim in
three or four days. 'I ho formulas of
the preparation were obtained, and. it
is said, the ingredients were found in
tho samples of cofiee and soup which
were analyzed by the chemists of tho
comimny.at Braddock, Homestead and
Duqucsne.
Bungll-iir lliir-ilnr.
('KKK.wvno, Miss.. Dec. 16. A
boid attempt was made to hoid up and
rob the westbound mail train ou tne
Kichnionu & Dauvutc railway, near
this city at 8:15 p. m., yesterday. The
rout-ir. as there was oniy one.
boarded the train leaving Carroltlon
at 5:82 p. m., and was evidently an
amateur in the business, as ho got
011 at tho front end of the mail
car. thinking it was the express.
Then, after finding that he couid not
get the blind end of tne mail car. ho
climbed over the tender and told uio
engineer to stop, and as soon as tho
train slowed up he jumped and mauo
for the woods. Tne engineer sayj
that he was a white man about six feet
tall, but ho couid not see his face for
the mask worn by the robber.
I'rol". Smllli' Idea- ol' liifilrall i.
CiN'cixn'ati, O.. Dec lo. Tne sec
ond and third charges on wnich Prof.
Henry P. Smith was found -uuiy es
terday afternoon pertain to ln- views
on inspiration. The seconu cnargc
was that ho taught contrary to the
fundamental doctrine of the n-nra of
God and of the confession of faun, that
the holy spirit did not coniroi tne con
spired writers in their composition of
the hoiy scriptures as to m:u:e their
utterances wholly and absolutely trutn
ful that is free from error when inter
preted in the natural and intenued
seuse. The third ennnre accused him 1
of teaching an inspiration of the scrip- '
Hires iu a sense different from tnat
taught by the scriptures tnemselves
and by the confession of faitn. in
view of the close vote (second charsre. j
guilty 36. not guilty 20; charge mree. j
guilty 32. -not guilty 20.) it is sur
mised that the penalty of excommuni- (
cation wiil not be recommended and
possibly not moro than an admonition. '
as the committee is made up to in- j
etude several supporters of the ac- .
cused.
1
X.1TE STOCK AXI PltOltUCK MAUKKia
Quotation from Xetv Tnr'i, Chictt'jt
Lout, Onmha unit Etsetrhero
OMAHA.
St.
Butler Creamery
huuer-'ountrjr roll
Untter I'nckinstoclf
Krg- Fresh
Honey I'crTh
Chiekcns Per 1
Turkey Live
Gr'e Dres-e!. pT E
Ducks Dressed, 1 er lb
lemons .. . ..,....-
Tve!;t Potaioes 1'er bbl
Potnto, Per bu .
Tonmiors I'cr crate..
Apples IVr barrel
Cabbage Per crate
CrauthTrles Cape Col
Hny Per ton .. .. ..
fciraw Per ton
Drnn 1'er ton
Chop Per ton -
Onions Per bu
Hz Mixed packing.
IIoks Heavy wcisht"
Beeven Mockers ami feeders....
biccr Prune 10 srood
Shtep Natives
NEW YOltlv.
Wheat No. 5. red winter
Corn No. 2 ..
Oat."! Mixed western
Anj ,
CHICAGO.
Whrat No. 2, spring
Com Per bu...... :.
Oats Per bu
4 v
t 9 mm - mm
Hoes Parkers and mixed
Steers Chri'tmas Bec5 ...
Cattle-S'ocken ai d Feeders. .
Sheep Westerns
ST. LOUIS
Wheat No. r. red. cash
Corn Per bu
Oars Per ba
Hoks Mixed Packing
Cattlo Native steeri..
J' eo continued his argument.
ji Washburn also maao an effort
. ei y.
8 iu
. 13 Z i
. i'O i3
. 10 7
7 a
.. 1 -1 ii
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S Hi 'J
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.3 . s, hi
. r-. 70
. K. ' i
. 3 51 "I 0J
.. S 00 & 00
..On ..Si
. :a fj .j 1
..13 .V) 'ZjlT'D
..I. -l il .
.. 31 1 01
.. C Jj . f. 10
.. C C ill
.24 t f3
. I " I -0
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7C 71,
.. 5!; :i-i
. mi; ,-,
. ! m B 0
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I , 4'
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.. : it SW'.S
.U 4. .. It III
. !i ' 11 T."
. 5 1 1 . fi 2-c
5 - fi 4)
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t7 , i7i
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6 v. ; 1'. ut
hi- I 4 '
KANSAS CITY.
Wheat No. i...
Curn Na3
Oats No. B
?
Cbttle Stockersail rceiers.
Hoc Mixed ,
Sj1.P Mutioti .
FARM AiVD H0US13 flOLD.
THli CONSTRUCTION OF BARB
WIRE FENCES.
Their Daujcer and Value Cutting ll.y
and Fodder Grapn Vines on tits
Roof Pork Pointer and
Household Ilelps.
Btrb-Wlre Fences.
Theso have been an invention of
great important to farmers. Millions
of dollars have been expended ia con
structing them ami they have saved
I millions to farmers in providing cheap
and efficient bar.-iers btvveea their j
grain and cattle fiel Is. Bat a serious
objection has.arisca at the sam: tim.?,
in the wounds whiJi the lacerating
barbs inlltct ou the animals which
carelessly dash against them Their
danger arises directly from thir value,
says the Country Gentleman. Wires
without .barbs would not indict any
wounds, and they would not retard
strong and furious animals.
Barb fences may la coa'int'tjl st
as to avoid tlu d-inr ot auiJent'.
and at the sum j time retain their efll
cieney. T;,j mast danjorous form of the
fen.-e consists of several wire
streteheJ frini post to p it and noth
ing" else visible from the level of the
ground upwards. Auiai lis, n it sei tig
so slender an object wjuM b.j in dan
ger, when running, of d ishinvr iliro -tiy
against the sharp points wit'i s ifli lent
force to tear the lljsh and iniltet form
idable wounds.
The uxoit efli icnt ue of the barb" wire
is whiiv but a single uiro i-.ued ou
a previously constructed bour.1 fence.
It is placed aba? tli" t.J. bcinj fast
ened at euc'.i pi ,L A , u.ir.ily ;i.ihn.ils
usually preis front thj t-jp down in
making their inroals, tu quickly
make tlie'iiselve.s aqtia.ute:l with
whit appsir, t) bz t-j t'te a a very
formidable birrijr, an I we never sec
you hit h;e; re .line; t'icir lic.il or
neck on this k 11 1 of fe 1 :. a ve often
sae them reitinf ou s:n tucr fences
Bo.ir.1 fen -es which have become
weakeii'j'l by aye hive bee 1 t!iu ren
dered irapre;-a.ible to the wildest
horses
A cjinmou way for reulerin barb
fences m jre sufe by ere :tia ; a visible
barrier, is to place a single bjirJ at
the tip. It rei lire; a larger n imber
of paits, as they uiu,t be set nearer
together.
The arrangement may b? made
safer by pla in the top b jar I below
the top wire. The bo ir J is then still
a visible barrier, an J they will not at
tempt to go above or below iu
Another forai of sifety consists in
pla mg the visible barrier at the b-j-tom
This in 13 be a b ard, a bank
and ditch, or a stone wall. The ob
jection to the board is that it is so low
down as to be nearly out of sight, or
if seen, the animal would at ouee at
tempt to leap it, an 1 thus the danger
be in-creasccl by lcapinsr into' th"e
wire.
A bank and ditch is a good mode
for construction. A horse rarely at
tempts, to leap a ditch; and where
there is one on each side of the line,
witn a bank in the centjr a. hor.se or
other animal will mreiy or never at
tempt it. Ine ditches are opened with
several furrows of the plow, and the
earth from these furrows thrown up
by hand between them. Posts are set
in the line at suitib.e distmces and
the wire stretched over tho line at
suitable heights and distances to make
a good fence. Amonc; the many in
stances of the construction of such
fences, none when well made has been
known to faiL
When there are many small stones
scattered over the fields, which the
owner desires to elear off, a low stone
wall may take the place of the bank
and ditches. Iljth these have the
objection of occupying more land tnan
the others, but there are certain lo
calities where they may be employed
without iueonven.en'e; or where the
ditches may be useful fo. open drains
which (being along the side of a fence)
will be but little iu the way of the
cultivation of the fields.
A neat and handsome form of the
barb fence with its conspicuous line
is in i.le bv enclosing it in au orna
mental hedc Stretch the galvanized
wire len,-t!nvWe alone; the ee.ttre of
the hedge when it is half grown, an I
arain in subsonuent ve u s.ieeessivelv
till if U i,,,,,.,!..!' Th.. i,.v-i r,. .,,,,-
.... . . u...t,.v.-v. .. -...v. ...-..,- ....J ,
be of sm plant njt forminjr .1 v.i'li-
eient feuce of itself but rendered
amp y so as to resist any animal
through the additional aid of birb
wire i a s:ui'l. detl:ii tre: thn,
lias a heJg.v growth lik' the ba :k
thorn, privet, hawthoru or Japia
quince; or it ra iv be of aiy evergreen
that will bear cutting ba-ii. an i which
will thicken under the oerutioi.
Three v.'ires, around which the he Ige
will grow -a a. I hold it ii it, place,
would make a strong com Via ed feu ..
through which intrudine; auimals will
not attempt to pass.
t'n I in-; Ilaj and Fddcr.
In rutting hay and fodder the length
nf cut is of conquerable iinportan e.
If the nit feed is to be wet and meal
mixed with it the shorter it is cut the
better, fodder particularly, fo. it will
take up the water more readily and
become softer and more digestible a
well as more palatable. If it is to le
fed dry then it" may be cut in lengths
of an in h and one half to two inches,
this length being better tlian a shorter
one for f dder be ans's the cow will
not get their mouths sore on ae ount
of tne ha.l piece.? of stalk cutting
their gnins when they get t ie pieces
upr'ght betwe-n their jaws.
When the fjdler is cut short and
wet and so'tene 1 this objection
does not apply. The English farmers
speak of "cliaffln-f' instead of cutting
their hay, and if wo can get hay and
fodder into the condition of chaff as
regards fiuen7ssit w.ll be to our ail
vantage The only objectio 1 to be
made to this short cuttting is the time
it ta'-fes to do it, bat there is usually
plenty of time to spare in winter.
Finrly cut hay, fodder and straw can
be better mixed together than when
cut long, and by mixing them we can
tm,;e t. i.,,, Arn '
., . . , .,-." " 1
iuau iu leeuaeruiey.
We have found when we have cut a , Stra"5a off th, ,iq.a,a nnd' WIth ,Vhcn
large quantity of corn fodder at one co'd. -ash with a, soft b-u-li any gild
time that it scon lost its sweet smell, ng which require-; rei"win:r
and unless it was thoroughly dry .
would, if piled in large heap3. heat up j Pomeroy, Wash., boasts of a curio
and become musty. We finally ity iu the siape of a carrot It -'re-adopted
the plan of raising the cut semb'es :t hnuinn hand, having live
fodder with cm hay or straw as sonu fi.:ijjs with uuils
T M p:blc af tcr eJttin? lt-an? t. thca
uept in goou cunuition. cutting iou
dor pays, not only by making it moro
convenient to feed, but having: the
manure in such line condition to han
dle, there beiug no long, tough stalks
to bother. This is quite an item where
large quantities of fodder' are used
and the manure is drawn out in the
field un winter to bo used on spriui
crops. Coleman's Rural World.
Ltre-t Soid Nut Alwiys tlatt.
Sir. T. It: Terry of Ohio says he finds
that hLs best wheat, where the plants
are crowdetl so as to produce the larg
est yield, does not produce as Iarge
and plump berry as wheat that jrrowa
more thinly and yields less. He be
lieves tho yield is largely determined
by pedigree, and kept on selecting
seeds from the best parts of his fields
with steadily increasing yields. The
idea is well worth thiukinj about.
Possibly oue reason why Mr. Terry's
wheat yields grow better is because he
it constantly maktu? his land richer.
The fact i- true. too. of corn if not of
wheat. Nobidv would think of select
ing s;ed corn from too half-filled ears
that set too lute to fertilize all the
silk, thouarh the kernels of such ears
are often twice as large as on ears
well filled. But with other grains.
oats and barley, for example, the
largest, plumpest grain is always best
for seed. Outs that grow thinly and
produce poorly are light weight, be
cause most of them are affected by
rust, which prevents development 0
the grain. American Cultivator.
t.r.ipu Vlr.e on Kotifc.
It is cuitc a common practice to
p'ant grape vine3 near buildings. If
there le any soil in which ro ts can
run nature will do the re-t towards
1 embowering the baildiuj with a lux
uriant growth of foliage, and in tune
of fruit Hut it is not b-.t either for
the buildinjror fie vine to have the
latter trained clo,e to the wall, and es
pecially not over t:i roof. Tne grapes
are apt to mildew ail t'le 10 if will
hold dam ne loijec t'ia 1 it should,
thus causing it t rot quickly. A
trellis eight to 10 feet froui the wall is
a better place to train u grape vine
thin the wall itself. If the vine is to
run over the roof, have a strong trel
lis ma le from the rid re and a; far
above the roof a; p ,sib!e. so a to al
low a goo I eirmlatiou of air. Vines
on roofs neei pretty c!o.e pruning, as
an ex-es; 01 woo I and f '.iaje there is
more injurious than farther down.
Hut in a high-trained vine the best
fruit will be found always on its up
per portion, to which most of the sap
tends.
I'ork rolutor-
Give tho boar plenty of room for ex
ercise. The ineomo from the hog begins
with death.
Hogs aud sheep can be bred at an
earlier age than cattle or hordes.
Early maturity is an important
point in hog raising at this time.
A pig must grow right along from
the first without any interruption.
Asa rule the litters improve iu sio
and quality as the sows grow older.
Tho most economical way of feeding
potatoes to hogs is by cooking them.
Keep a lump of stone coal where the
fattening bogs enn help themselves.
A small quantitv of oil meal mixed
j with the slop is good for the suckling
sow.
j If she is a good mother her milk
' will increase until she is throe or four
I years old.
The early killing of brood sows is
one reason why hogs are not more
profitable.
The pig is perhaps the most profita
ble of all the meat producing animals
on the farm. -
Use all reasonable care to prevent
cholera rather than risk any cure for
it after they arc taken
A tight feeding floor ."-aves grain aud
if kept dry and el can lessen-, the risk
of disease more than sufficient to pay
the cost
it is as easy to grow an ordinary pig
as to have a rowdy. Supply plenty of
feed. a- contentment is a preventive of
rowdyism.
Give growing pigs plenty of exer
cise, with such ehanges of feed as will
induce a proper development of the
muscular system.
I'ettcr f.ed fattening hoj-s in a good
Lrrnss pasture even if it is nece.-sarv to
! feed on the if round, rather than to
I feed in a close pen.
! Don't shut out the sunshine It is
healthful and cheerful Spread some
thing over the carpets to protect their,
rather than keep the blinds down.
Uiiu-cliold Help.
If soda is put in fruit for pies lesa
sugar will be required.
Cook eannot c too particular about
keeping their hands clean.
Small maekerol are very nice gashed
an.l frie I the same as coJtish
l'qual parts of turpentine are re om-
j nienJe.i for taking paint oat of cloth
ing. !
One tea-ipojnftil .of ammonia to a
, teu uoful of v.-iter it is said, will clean
! gold or -.ii t jewelry.
j 1'roiie 1 s i!m o may be either cut in
li e-i a. fr.'-d -..1111 n. or spl t to the
. tail. U-h hi d l-e bi'ed very qui'-k
and v. lieu it is'd'sr.el rub some butter
i over it
ITre.it h ! f 's as kmdly and pi
lite'v 11- v-sitr-. tt i- a very fal-e
, notion of liouie lo treat members of
the hoiiii-1 ;vle with less consideration
than othe people.
, llousek e, ).-. slionUI eaution the'r
iuuld- ag.ii-t the ti-.e of kerosene in
laan.lerin c shirt v The oil is likely t-.
remain in the garment, lending a tiisa
g'reeable odor not enjoyeil by the
weaker.
i To make what are called pork scraps,
c-it ;: quart -r of a pjuud f fat salt
) ork into viy s nail square piece? put
I them i.it u frying1 pun stirring then
' frequently until the fat is extracted.
and the .craps are done light brown.
An ex client beef gravj- is made by
taking the dr'pp'ng; from the meat
lifter the f;:t has been turned off: turn
into a svu-ep.in an I add a cup of boil
ing wter. Shake in a Utile Hour and
Mt.t ."nd let it just come to a boil, stir
ring it all the time. Add a tablespoon
ful of sage or tomato catsup.
A writer says that gilt picture
frame.-, may be b ightened by taking
sufliient Hour of sulphnr to srive a
golden tine to a pint of water, and in
this boil three bruised onions or garlic
.,-.!, ,:tl r,c,ro t, Co. nnr.
-TUE-
First National Bank
cox-uicdxjs. x:
rHItECTOItaJe
1. ANDERSON, Pna't.
J. II. GALLEY. Tie Pre
O.T.liOKN.Carfiir.
C. . ABLY. At Cash
O. A!sTOnSO?. P. AKDEBSOI? ,
JACOB GKE1SEN. . IltttX.BAGATZ
.statement ef Coailltie at the Clese f
Business Sept. HO, 181)2.
v itieoi'scs.
r
frf).in and DlvunU . . .
ft.MP.M3.S3
I'eulEoiatr.Furniiureaiid rlx
I tnrc lrt.701.Vt
U. S. IlnroN ir.,ooco
I Hue fri'tn U. i Trwisiirvr. ? !t.".M
UU iron) oinrr iranK. ....... , i.
L'a.h ou ham) S. Si?: 8J.5K3.W
1310,03 M
LIABILITIES.
rnpital Stock paid is
Suri'Iii. Fund ...
Uinlividrd profit
rireulttlcn .....
. M.OCttlW
n.sjs.i:
11 .T w
sra 710 u)
!J3 10,0s!:
gusmtss &irils.
J a. K1I.IAZV,
DEUTCIIER ADVOKAT,
Office over Colcmbna tftate Bank, Colombo.
Nebrwka. "
sBHM---a-B----------B-B--------B---BBB-----"------------""""B"""""aallia-B-
A ALBKKT A KKKUKR,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Office orcr First National Dank, Colombo.
Nvbru&n. J-tt
W. A. McALLlSTEK. W. M. CORNELIUS.
irrAI.M.STFK At COKAl'L.lU
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Colombug, Neb.
j J. WILCOX.
A TTORXEY-AT-LAW,
Cor. Eleventh A North Sts.. COLUMBUS, NEB.
y Collection o specialty. Prompt and rare
fa! attention given to the rt tlement of estate
in the county coort by ext-:utiri. udaimistr Jtor
and guardians. Will practice in all 'the court
of this tuto and of. iyiulh Dakota Itefers, by
periuiesion, to the Firt National Bank.
aioly-r
E. T.ALLEN, M.D.,
Eye - and - Ear - Surgeon,
Secretary Nebraska State Board
or Health.
W0 Raxob Block, OMAHA, NED
tigtf
RCBOYD,
ktANUFACTUBBa 0
Tin and Sheet-Iron Ware!
Job-WoTk, Roofing and Gutter
infp a Specialty.
Bhop on Nebra-ka Avenue, two door corta
of Bosmcasen's.
.A. E. SEARL,
rKOPanrroa or tbk
ilU
27ic Finest in The City.
OT"Tho only shop on the South Side. Col am
bus. Nebraska. 'ZSOct-y
L. C VOSS, M. D.,
Homoeopathic Physician
ACTS SXJIGrEON.
Office ovrr pot office. Specialist in chronto
di-eHMes. Carefal attention givea to general
practice. 'JBnovSm
A STRAY LEAF1
A
DIAKY.
THE
JOURNAL OFFICE
roa
CARDS.
ENVELOPES.
NOTE HEADS.
BILL HEADS,
CIRCULARS,
DODGEBS, ETC.
LOUIS SCHREIBER.
Ill
All kinds of Repairiig, done o
Shert Notice. Biffies, Wag
ens, etc, made i order,
and all work (jaar
anteed. '
Also fell the world-famotu Walter i
Wood Mowers. Beapers,.Coabim
ed Machines, Hamsters, '
and Self-biaders the
beat Bade.
flhop on Olive Street, Columbus. Neb.,
four doors south of Boro-viak'y.
HENRY GASS,
Collins : and : Metallic : Cases !
JSP Repairing of all kinds of Uphol
tery uovcis. -
niffl
Tonsonal
Parlor
BlacMiiWain
feAI c szfSuxeWZ&L
r3KmWIEtZ3ammWmy&Cm-Fl ' '
l-tf
COLUMBUS. NKBItASK .