Nebraska Newspapers

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VOLTOffi. MIL-NUMBER 48.
COLUMBUS, NEBHASKA, WEDNESDAY, MAttCM 15, 18i&
WHOLE NUMBER 1,192.
JmmraJL
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THE OLD RELIABLE
Columbus - Slate - Bank I
(OliMt Basic im tis SUU.)
Pays Merest oa Time Deposits
AJfD
Maies Loans on Real Estate
MlK3 SIGHT DRAFTS C9
Oulu, Ckioac. New Tark mmM. al(
Fcn-alga Cematritw.
BILLS : STEAMSHIP : TIOUTf .
BUYS GOOD NOTES
.
Aad Helps its Customers when they Need Help,
OFFICERS AXD DIBKCTOUt
LEANDER GERRAHD. Pres't.
B. H. HENRY, Vic Prt.
JOHN STAUFFER, CmahiM; i
M. BRDGGER, G. W. HUL8T.
CHUM
-OF-
COLUMBUS, NEB.
HAS AN I the following measures were read the
Authorized Capital Of $500,000 ra lime ami put on passage: Senate
Paid in Capital - 90.00C I fi'c -1,J' hy. Moon' t, ,mvi,,c for
, the incorporation of universities re
- . cei veil the reouisite maioritv and was
OFFICERS:
0. H. SHELDON, Frost.
H. P. H. OHLRICH, Vit Pm.
C. A. NEWMAN. Cuhier,
DANIEL BCHRAM,
3-
O
TOCKHOLDEBS:
f!. H. Sheldon. .7. P. Becker,
Herman P. H.Oehlrioh, Carl Rienke.
Jonau Welch, W. A. McAlllt,
J. Henry Wnrdemaa, H. M. Winelow,
Oeorse W. Galler, H. C. Grey.
Frank Rorer. Arnold F. H. Oehlriek,
Henry Leaeke. Gerhard Loseke.
"Bsnk of deposit; interest allowed oa Urns
deposits; bny and sell exchange on United State
and Europe, and buy and sell arailsble securities.
Wsi shall be ploased to receira yonr bnsiness. Wt
; your patronage. 28dec87
A. DTJSSELL,
PKALXB IV
DUPLEX M Mills
M all Kinds if Pimps.
lUMPS REPAIRED ON SHORT.
NOTICE.
Eleventh Street, one door west of
Hagel & Co s.
6Jaae68-7
COLUMBUS
Planing ME
We bar Jnst opened a new mill oa H street,
opposite SchroederV flonrintt mill aad are pre
pared to do ALL KINDS OF WOOD WORK,
such as
Sash, Doors,
Blinds, Mouldings,
Store Fronts, Counters.
Stairs, Stair Bailing,
Balusters, Scroll Sawing,
Turning, Planing.
BTEEL AND IRON ROOFING AND
SIDING.
UTAH jd promptly attended U. Callos
er address,
HUNTEMANN BROS.,
Jaltm Colaaabns, Nebraska.
PATENTS
CareaUand Trade Marks obtained, and all Pat
ent business conducted for MODERATE FEES.
OUB OFFICE IS OPPOSITE UTBTpATEST
OFFICE. WehaTenosub-affengiea.allbuBineea
direct, hence w can transact patent business in
less time and at LESS COST than those remote
from Washington.
Send model, drawing, or photo, with descrip
tion. We advise if patentable or qpt, free of
charge. Our fee sot due till patent is secured.
A book, "How to Obtain Patents," with refer
ences to actual clients in your state, ooonty of
town, sent free. Address
Opposite Patent'oSoe, Washington, SKC.
-COME TO-
Ttat Jovrnal for Job Work
OF ALL KINDS.
STATE LEGISLATURE.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE NEBRAS
KA SENATE AND HQUSE.
Tli lrorr-s of SiitlMfc BUM Gorn )u in
Both the Semite and House Not Many
Mraiurm as Vet Panned Tue Time
Growing Small in Which Work Can le
Ilone UnleK Legislators WI-li to Labor
"Without Financial Ke-ojnpeniie A Rec
ord of Doings in Both Branches.
Ncliraska 1'iMature.
Sh.vvu.. In the fremiti on the 4th
the committee on public printing pre-
-enteil two. report on senate tile Xo.
I'M. retjuirhijr county printing to be
lei. to the lowest, responsible bidde
The majority report recommended its
.....
.. ..iti.i. . -
i nit; Miiit. .-o ;iim was senate nie
No. 2. amending the school laws. Sen
ate tile No. KM, by Young-, providing
for a reapportionment of the state into
senatorial and represents fv districts
.. 41... ......... ..'.. -.1 . . l
j "-J":, after considerable discussion
undeh'nitelv postponed bv a vote of IS
to r
llorsK In the -house on Hi- 1th
the hrst measure taken up Was Oakley's
'bill. No !i'i. It bt-Sngs express com -
( panics under the control of the state
, board of transportation. It was recom-
i uc'iidcd for tas-sage ami ordered en-
tvosM-d for third reading. The coin-
executive is not authorized to appoint
Rich an otlicer, The bill was recom
mended for passage. Harry's bill. No.
', to amend the statutes regarding
taxation, was discussed and recom
mended for passage.
Senatk. In the senate on the nth.
declared a law as far as the senate us
cuncerneil; bennte file No. . - a con
stitutional convention passed: senate
tile No. j'i, by Lbeck, to prohibit gam
bling, passed: senate file No s"V. by
Tojh'. to legalize the consolidated stat
utes of 1891, passed. Senate Hie No. M
received the constitutional majority.
It is by Moore, and amends the laws re
lating to cities and villages. House
roll No. 1.18 was also passed. This is
Wataon'ss bill providing Tor three coin
nusionen of the supreme court. The
purpose of the bill i to reli-ve the su-
, prerae eourt of a large part of the Work
i on the docket. Semite Hie 'o it. l.v
Packwood, requiring the railroads 'to
put in transfer switches at common
points passed after an effort to recom
mit to committee (in railroads. Senate
file No. '-'."i was passed. His by Everett,
and amends the railroad laws of the
st-ite. The senate then went into com
rtiittee of the whole, with Harris in the
t..
1 chair on the consideration of the gen
eral appropriation bill. 1 he hrst two
items relating to the governor's office
and the adjutant general were left just
as they came from the house. When
the item of the appropriation for the
t office of the commissioner of labor was
reached the economists struck a snag.
Tefft offered an amendment, giving the
office $500 for traveling expenses, and
it "Was a'dopted. Senate file No. 147. by
Stewart, to provide assistance to impe
cunious persons who are injured and
their next of km. if killed by the com-
mon carriers of the senate, was favor
1 ably reported. The railroad committee
reported senate file Xo. -00. by Kverett.
making- a 20 per cent cut in commodity
j freight rates with the recommendation
that it be indefinitely postponed.
lloi'si:. In the house on the 111 the
following-bills iias.'d: House roll No.
162. by Oakley, to appropriate the tui
tion fees of the college of law of the
State university for the use and support
of said college: house roll Xo. 183. hy
Oakley, to appropriate the matricula
tion and diploma fees for the State
i university for the supiort of the library
of the university, lloth bills are pro
forma measures, the law requiring the
legislature to make the appropriation
! regularly everv two vears. House roll
Xo. '20-J, compelling railroads to put in
transfer switches and regulating the
rate to be charged on shipments over
two or more connecting lines. House
roll Xo. 10$. by Cornish, to amend the
laws relating to the lease of Saline
lands and providing for the sale of the
same, tinder certain circumstances.
House .idl Xo. HI. by Oakley, to make
it unlawful for any railroad company
doing business in the state to act as
agents for the miners of coal, and to
provide for purchasers or consignees re
covering from such railroad company
for any money so demanded, collected
or received for coal miners together
with a fee for the plaintiff's attorneys.
A number of members opjiosed the bill
by making explanations of their
votoa. Howe led the onnosi-
I tion by claiming that under its
operation the farmers would be unable
j to club together and buy coal for their
own use. ins opposition nauitsnesireti
effect, for member after member aroe
and changed their votes from aye to no.
As a result the bill which had received
a large majority when the roll was
called the first time, was killed before
the speaker announced the result. The
special committee appointed to investi
gate the amount and condition of the
funds deposited in the defunct Capital
National bank made their report. The
renort was not complete and the com-'
mittee asked for further time. On mo-
... i. j .i . . .-. . '
t tion of McKesson the report was re
! ferred back to the committee to ascer
tain and report to this hou-e the dates
and balances of state deposits and the '
entire amount due the state from the,
Capital National bank: also that this I
committee be empowered to send for
persons and papers, to employ counsel
and expert accountants to aid and assist
this committee to a competent and final '
determination of this investigation.
Senate. In the senate on the 7th
. Senator Harris moved that Senators
I Graham, Haleand Stewart beapnointed !
ibvtlie senate as a committee to invest? - -
gate the financial condition of the pub-
I lie institutions of this state that have
1 not been investigated by ; similar com-
' mittee from the house of representa-
I tives, and that said committee le em-
, "."""- i i"V,"'".v."1- "'" L.. V'1 ----- I itiir ibt.trtnv lAail t.l r..r.ilf.. ,r hW.in- oifiie.s. wUsolacert on general tile. o.
ltulohTii1i ,. . .. ,....,.
'LmJ,rurWfi trtiUilft prices 'wasMMlbvTIvot. No: tsof Douglas. Hxitig street
IE JI-Tr ,:T' J 'n-WlIinV ttulro-uls to i!ratl fdms.nvulatingtransfbn.fn.in
adopted. Senate hie No. 1!... to enable m.l;ntl,5nitI;t.1Ki..,.v?10.;n,?c ,v-. si-.-, -serf- one lin' or branch of ; street railroad
women to vote for county Miberintcn.l- 't "t?(t irKr K ;" :' " ,int r hh id
lStSSSh ? ona'anO nsingu .penalty for the
StSJ'Jtk fd MriToS t -Pr -priating OJM, to defray the gen- ; "J"" ' V P---S of this act
till t tee tlll-Tl tiin': on tin. 1 till millmi-wiinf I I1...I I !... .. I .!... l... I . .. 1 i . .1 , . . i il.. l.'lr..
, - i- "" """.id , luiu in'- 5i- i injiioini iii.ii i in- ' one mile oeeu an inmate oi tue rigui
the governor to ap1M.int a isimmandulU , Ih. pl:,ce ilt hl ,H.MW.al lite lnstne Hospital, to be taken leforethe
'of the Soldiers home at Crand Ishiml. i , ;.;, . , .. . ,. L . , , . i -
., The hill was prepared and intnMlUtv.I aZ J M,e secretaiy of i t onnty .mrt and placed on trial lor
" by the committee on Midlers' home In "V ....' K , Fy v'1 ', ,,er sanlt-v' ' ,"- firtt tr,al "lted
r.n.,t.v,.i. ,.,....,. ..of.-.,..., i ,)f pnntmg ami emulating the election , in :t disaL'reement of the inrv. and a
, v ll... ....!.. .......! ... .,.,.!?..... .1." ' '""S The auditor Of public accounts Lu.,,nl trbil trl nn.... ..nt..r.il mwin.
.... .... .i,....., t i.um ,1V III1.-.I-HL Llll.
powercd to.&cnd. for persons, papers and tee recommended for indefinite iiost
books. and to employ such help as is ponement No. ."J07. Elder's bill, fixing
necessary to facilitate it& work, and be sleeping car rates, but the report was
required to make a report five days be- i
fere the adjournment of the senate,
The motion was unamously agreed to. ,
A large number of bills were reported
i roru the committees and then the
senate went into the committe of the
wiioie ou uie cousioeriiuoii oi ociiaior iri .v;i inupii'ii. o. I .. i.yitossoi vin ureen i.eeeaseil. lien. Kekert re
Darner's irrigation bill. On request of Douglas, to aiueiul Mt t:ou .:o7 of the mains also general niana-cr.
it-, author the hill was considered in its
g-eni-.! features instead of section by
Miction. Senator Teftt moved that when
j tlio committee rise it report liack the
j Trill with the recommendation that it be
indefinitely postponed. The motion was
adopted, twenty-one senators voting for
its postponement. The committee then
ro.-e and made its report. North iitoi'od it
call of the house but as the requisite
number of seconds failed to hack him in
his demand the call was not made. The
motion to adopt the report of the com
mittee to indefinitely postpone was
agreed to.
Hoi'SK. The house leran the consid
eration of bills on thin! VctitUtiff Imme
diately after roll Call this morning-.
No. !'.! by Woods. aUthoi'iziilrf I'ieetUr.s
to vote for of u'-uilisl a constitutional
, .- -
. Olivenliun l I lie ii'-xt jfeherul election,
, - thKV short of receiving- a hi.tjdrit. :
i N"' " ' ,;tffol. prtUiiMilinsT lhhilier
"" '"' iiv.iii-1- inmi lonuiiiL or enter-
xpenses ot the legist
passed, with an emergvik clause, re
ceiving TO votes; No. 74, requiring niil
ruads to build transfer ,sVitehe was
passed, as was also No. fiS by Harry,
appropriating v.MMM) for the relief of
Dora I'-axton. The house then ad
journed until V o'clock. At the after
noon se-sion the bill appropriating ;.".
OOO for the World's f:iir w.ts n:iNMd
( without the emergency clause,
j .sk.. it:. In tlie senate on theSth the
, general appropriation bill was agtiin
I considered. Senator I'ope ort'er'il an
i aineudment giving the governor S-oimi
i for a i-oiding.-iit hind. He explained
was given .'JOOadditional forstationerv,
S-00 additional for 1kk1cs. blanks and
stationery, and . for sundry office ex
penses. When the lioard of public lands
and buildings was reached the senate
took a new tack. The appropriations
for repairs, etc., was cut from Jst.0M) to
HH and th. item for fuel and lights
was reduced fit in ,00'J t 37.000. The
board of purchase and supplies wan
given an additional S.Vjo.. The appropri
ation for bailiffs for Ihe supreme court
was increased from $.4tMI to SS.'JHO.
The sum of .i;.00i) was appropri
ated for stenographic assisUince
to the supreme court com
missioner.. The item for jMistage
was increased by S3(M. The appropria
tion for printing supreme court reports
was increased S7.000. for the reason that
the capacity of the court has leen
doubled. The senate then went back
to the office of the commissioner of la
bor and struck out the entire item and
substituted the following: Postage,
S30o: lMMiks. blanks, etc.. SI. 000: trav
eling expenses, ?1,mm: telegraph, etc..
SJOO: contingent expenses. S'MK): office
expenses, .'00: being an increas of
-.()0. I he committee then strode and
re
ported progrts. The attornev gen
eral was given S.'OO additional for trav
eling expenses, Su'OO additional for sta
tionery and K-tage. The items of the
appropriation for the offices of the state
treasurer and .superintendent of public
instruction were passed at the request
of Senator Harris, who stated that as a
memlier of the investigation committee
he had spent considerable time ill the
treasurer's office and he intimated that
there were some startling revelations
coming.
Hoc.sk. In the house on the 8th the
first measure taken under consideration
was Keckley's bill, house roll No. 17.,
to provide for ditching and draining
swamp land; to protect the same by
levees, and providing also for the man
ner of instituting legal proceedings in
cases growing out of the enforcement
of its provisions; also the manner of selecting-
jurors and conducting damage
suits. The bill was recommended to
pas. House roll No. i'2."i was also taken
up and recommended to pass as amend
ed. The bill provides in substance the
same as the first one by Iveckley. and
repeals the act "to provide for the
uraining oi swamp lamis m tiie slate ot
c.rasKu. J..so..p.ov1oeocnc..tsa.m
assess damages if an v arise. A bill for
;.n :.ct l.M1i,.i,r the navmont :...!
t.ll.,M...... of f.... o wmniv tr..n.i,.-
er in counties under township or-
niniitions was recommended to
pass. A bill for an act relating
to judicial sales in foreclosure pro
ceedings was recommended to pass.
A bill for an act to provide for the edu
cation, support, maintenance, protec
tion and detention of minors was re
commended to pass, A bill for an act
to repeal section .'ai of chapter 7.'t. a
nno- '
tated statutes of IS'H (by Wheeler) en- ;
titled "Real Lstate, and to legalize
acknowledgements and out lis heretofore
taken and administered by commission
ers of deeds was referred back to the
judiciary committee for further consid
eration. No. (; An act abolishing the
office of townshio collector, and to
amend sections 170 and '.'.! of chapter
Hi of the consolidated statutes of the
state of Nebraska of ISO I. entitled
"Counties." and to repeal s-aid original
sections was indefinitely postponed.
sknatk. In the senate on the 0th,
reports were received from standing
committees as follows: Senate file No,
300. to prevent the sale of diseased aui-
inmls. was recommended to pass. Sen-
ate file No. 104, to promote the develop
ment of water power for manufaturing
and other industrial purposes, was re
commended to pass. Senate file No. i7.
to provide clerks and assistants for
counties having over .'.1.000 population,
was recommended pas; as amended.
Senate file No. CS, to provide or the col
lection and payment of fines and costs
in misdemeanor eases was favorably
reported. Senate file No. 107. provid
ing that counties having a population
of more than ItNi.noo shall le divided
:... a :. . r is. ...: ...
niio int.- cuiiuiiis-Munei uisu -i. w;is re
commended to puss. Ilout-crolls Nos.
1SJ. 183. for the benefit of the State
university were read the third time and
passed. So aho was hou-e roll No. 17:.'.
providing for an additional judge of the
Twelfth judicial district. The report
of the special committee to investigate
the alleged cruelties to convicts in the
state penitentiary was then read at
length. The senate endors-d the re
port by adopting it. The remainder of ,
the session was devote! to considera-i
Uon of thc appropriation bM'.
"""E. In the house on the yth Xo. I
:5S - ' b-v 'Tamcs' P"vidirg for a 60 per
tenl Peremptory reduction m freight
rates unlcisS t1,e roads voluntarily re- '
"need them :.'. per cent, w.i, placed on
general file on recommendation of the
railroad committee. TJiesame commit-
not concurred in and the bill went to
the general til. Xo. 414. bv Krnse,
compelling railroads to eomplv with
their charters by building to the term-
ini named therem was recommended
for indefinite postponement and the re-
consolidated statutes of Nebraska of
1311, was recommended for passage.
No. 10:1. by Oafflir, to authorize the gov
ernor of Nebraska to employ counsel
and to institute prosoedingsfort.he pur
pose nf protecting- the interests of the
stats of Nebraska in the matter of the
failure of Ihtj I'apilal National batik,
ttnil appropriate" nlorteys td tlt'fray the
expense, was ittdefinitelv pUstioned.
No. 4'.M, Watson's bill. pnJvidiHgfOr Ihe
completion of the library building" Uf tile
State University, was indefinitely post
poned. No. 4.1S. by .lohn&on. by re
quest, to provide for the enumeration,
listingi it'turh aild taxation of all colo
nies of bees in the state of Nebraska. In
the same manner as Other Jlersbilal
properly, '.'tct'pt ft special tkx to pt'o
hlote the lit'e and honey interests of the
state and tl provide for an appropria
tion for the saili purpilse, went to the
general tilt1. No. 4:;.".. tiy (Uten, to cre
ate a ditch fniill in the several eotinties.
for Hie maiiitenance and reparation of
WRITTEN WITH BLOOD.
Th
Kri. Frank I.lnea of Ottawa Threat
ened ilh Tar and Feathers.
(1-rr.uv.u III, .March 10 This town i
iii a high state of excitement over the
r A'lt of an investigation into the men
t;. condition of the Rev. Frank Lines"
wife, and threats of tar and feathers,
written in blood, have been received
b;. the preache?'. Several ttee'ks ago
the 15ev. Frank. Lines, pastor tif the
Second Methodit Episcopal Church of
Ottawa, caused his wife, who had at
Mrs. Lines being declared insane and
ordered sent to Kankakee. Before the
judgment of the court could be car
ried out Mrs. Lines friends requested
that she 1m? allowed to remain with
Miem for a few days, and Judge Lin
coln, who questioned the wisdom of the
jury, granted their rqtiest. This
afternoon she was again placed on
trial, and Drs. Hathcway. Jiyer arid
lJurniws. who had examined her,
swore that she was perfectly sane.
She was then discharged.
MKKb tXKVfei.ANii'S AODKES.
A London Taper Says It Shows the Presi
dent to Br a Man of Courage.
London. March 7. The Daily News
says editorially of President Cleve
land's inaugural address:
"It was worthy of the occasion,
which is recognized universally as by
for the greatest one that Americans
hate known since the civil war. He
read his countrymen a lesson on some
faults of the national character, while
doing full justice to their splendid
qualities, the faults of which are but
defects. After such an address nobody
can say that Democrats are to be gov
erned by flattery. The merit of the ad
dress lies in the courage of it. What
other ruler in Mr. Cleveland's place
would have dared to avoid the safe
path of obscurity and platitude and
give 1)0.000,000 people a piece of his
mind'.''
1'aid SSO for a Wife.
HrxTixoTON.lnd.. March 10. George
Strohcl and Sarah Smith of Bippus
have just married and there is romance
in their case. Stroliel is an extremely
bashful young- man and was unable to
muster up courage sufficient to win a
bride, lie told Lon Heller, a friend,
that he wanted to get married and of
fered Heller 8.10 to find him a wife.
Heller went on a hunt at once and
brought Miss Smith home with him.
He called Strolwl in anil introduced
the couple. Strobel managed to talk
to her awhile and in a few hours thev
were engaged. Strobel then paid Hel
ler tllP ;-,. A licenSe was procured
, ., . . , , .
aml t,lal Sa,Ue ""b" 1,e and M,fcs
Smith were married. Both are from
Gowl families and are alnuit equally
bashful
1'roliably No Klecttoa in Washington.
Oi.vmi'Ia. Wash., March 10 . The
Legislature will in all probabilit3 ad
journ to-day without electing-a Cnited
i States Senator. The opposing Kepub-
''can factions have stood firm through
the dailv balloting for nearlv two
months, and John B.Allen, whosonght
re-election, has held fifty-two voles,
within six of the required number.
Judge Turner. Allen's Republican op
ponent, has held the key to the situa
tion with twenty-four members, who
have withstood all appeals aud
fluence of the Allen supporters.
in-
Suits Against an Insurance Company.
Storx City. Iowa. March 10. Suits
have been filed here by persons hold
ing policies in the Safety Mutual In
surance Company, which closed its
business Saturday to recover for losses
by fire, and as the company was not
recognized by the State Insurance De
partment, each of the stockholders,
many of whom are well-to-do, are
made defendants outside the incorpo
ration. The company has reinsured
all its policyholders wi'.h other compa
nies. To Succeed lr. Norvin (ireen.
New York. March 0. Gen. Thomas
T. Eckert, at present Vice-President
and General Manager of the Western
I'nion Telegraph Company, it is ex
pected, will be the successor to the late
Dr. Norvin Green as President of the
company. Gen. Kekert has been "act
ing President since Dr. Green's death.
The regulafquartcrly meeting- of the
board of directors will be held to-day,
and it is thought that Gen. Eekert's
election will take place at this meet
ing. To Organize a Xw Reform Party.
Pittsburg. Pa.. March 10. A call
has lieen issued for a conference at
Lafayette Hall in this city, the 10th
inst. of prohibitionists, women suf-
frajrists and others interested in th
the enerai form of the ;ovcrmerit t
e
general form of the Govermentto
organize a new National party. The
call is signed by 1.S00 Western Pcnn-
sylvanians. including sixtt ministers.
numerous business men and several '
prominent pumic characters. I
.... .i.i ...
!" v?"f i , 5S ?. Vlom'
. r ORK' Marrc." The directors
OI tne. " estern - nia Telegraph Com-
Pan.v in annual meeting elected T. T.
Ekri-t President in place of Dr. Xor
atnre. was " i'" " j,.-m-i.i
MET THE PRESIDENT.
SENATOR HILL AND CLEVE
LAND GET TOGETHER.
A iiehgthy Intrftictr. the frttdr of Width
Is all Hlank to Xewspaprr Men The
OtttiMlPn of Issuing HomN A Caucui
of Deiun-t-rtttic JsfrhatoM A 1'i.tO 111
ftefcreitt-F in i'litfoiiflgiA Srhraftka
Man for Aittiliit Treasure Nomina
tioiU .Sent to the Senate
lllll arid Cleveland Micl;
WabiUnuiox, i,!eh. io. Political cir
cles are ugdj over the fact that Senator
David B. Hilt spent nearly half art hour
id private CGfisitltatidti wiih President
Cleveland at the white iiduse.
The interview was. of course, of a
.strictly private character, but fro'm tic
fact that it had lven previously ar
ranged and from it- length, there can
be little doubt that it v. as of more than
a mere .social character
Mr. If ill. by virtue of his office as a
senator fro'm the stat of New York,
would lie obliged by the unwritten co'de
of official etiquette to call on a 'presi
dent elected by his party, unlcs-, the
personal relations lietween the two
were of such a character as to make a
personal visit out of the question. Hut
an official visit of this character would
not last more than a minute. TwenU
minutes is an unusual length for any
caller, no matter how distinguished, to
remain in the president's room during
his busy davs in the executive ma nsion.
I and If Mr. Hillund Mr. Cleveland talked
airy nothings for a third of an hour,
while a crowd of patriotic citizens wen
waiting to bs heard, they were partic
ular that none of their remarks were
overhear;!.
W)-en Mr. Hill had finished with the
president he lost no time in leaving the
white house and walked rapidly away
with Colonel John S. McEwan of Ituff
alo. who hud been a member of Mr.
Cleveland's staff while the latter was
governor of New York.
On the IkhuIiic of ItoniN.
Washington, D. C, March 10. Some
time ago. when the question of the
power of thc secretary of the treasury
to use uny part of the 8100,000,000 gold
reserve, was under consideration, tin
attorney general instructed Solicitor
General A Id rich to look ui the mutt.-r.
His opinion was given to the effect, that
the secretary of the treasury has a con
tinuing power to issue lxmds to redeem
the legal tenders of loiW and l7't, but
that is not at all necessary for there is
no requirement that thc legal tenders
be redeemed in gold. Hut the solicitor
general was not prepared to recommend
the use of silver therefor, as it might
cause a panic, though it could undoubt
edly be done legally. The secretary
has the power to issue bonds, redeem
able either in gold or silver, the law
merely stipulating that they shall
lie redeemed in coin. This opinion
was never delivered as the occasion did
not arise for it. Mr. Aldrich is of tin
opinion that there is no positive provis
ion of the law requiring that the ?100.
000.000 gold reserve shall be kept in
tact. Ireland for Assiotant Treasurer.
Washington, Maivh 10. It is cur
rently reported in the hotel lobbies to
night that Colonel Frank Ireland of Xc
braska City will be tendered a "osition
as assistant secretary of the treasury
tinder Mr. Carlisle. Colonel Ireland
could not be found tonight to confirm
the .story.
Democratic Senators.
WA.siiiNGTON.March lo. Immediately
afterthe adjournment of the senate the
democratic caucus committee retired to
the room of Senator Hansom and re
mained iu session until l o'clock, at
which time it adjourned until 10 o'clock
in the morning. It was reported that
a general party caucus would he held
Saturday, but a member of the commit
tee said this afternoon that if the com
mittee did not make better headway
than it was now doing there would be
no caucus on that day. as the commit
tee would have nothing to report. It is
possible, though, that the committee on
privileges and elestirns may lie deter
mined upon first, so that if there should
lie any contests it can get to work upon
them as speedily as possible.
There was also a story out today that
the committee intended to report in fa
vor of a plan which should take all pat
ronage from the elective officers of the
senate and cause all appointments of
senate employes to Ik made by theeau
ens direct. In relation to this, howev
er, it is known that the committee has
had all it could do to eon-ider the im-
portant subject of the committee with
out going into other matters of the i
organization of the elective ofticeisofj
the senate and the reorganization of the j
clerical and working forces. It may be. i
though, that if gHl results grow out
of today's session, the committee may
call the caucus together Saturday and
make its report. Nominations are now
being laid over: members of the execu
tive branch of the government cannot
lie sworn in until they have been con
firmed, and cannot lie confirmed until
the senate has organized its commit
tees.
.senator Koarh Keinaiiii.
Washington. D. C. March 10. Sena '
tor Koach. the new memlier from North ,
Dakota, entered an emphatic denial to '
thc story sent out from Gram! Forks to '
the effect that he intended to resiirn. j
There is absolutely nothing in ii."
said Mr. Ilea -h. "and I am certain that
nothing that I or any of my friends
may have said can be construed as. show
ing an intention on my part to resign.
On the contrary. I am well sitistied
here and propose to stay unt-l I have
served out my term. Thc press of tin
state has spoken in very complimentary !
terms concerning my election, and the
only adverse comment was because I i
jK-rmitted it to become possible to ele.-t
a democrat. No. you can say for me.
that all reports that I will resign arc
without foundation."
Nominations
Washington. March 10. The presi
dent sent the following nominations to
the senate: Josiah fjnincy of Massa
chusetts, to be assistant secretary of
state: Kobert A. Maxwell of New York,
to le fourth assistant postmaster gen
eral: Isaac P. Gray of Indiana, to bj en
voy extraordinary and minister pleni
potentiary of the 1'nited States to
.Mexico: Patrick A. (ollinsof Massachu
setts, to be consul general of the United
States at London: lieutenant, junior
grade. Herbert O. Dunn, to be a lieu
tenant, senior grade: Arthur D. Dnid.
to be a lieutenant: Ensign Joseph Dcalc.
to be a lieutenant, junior gratle: K. I".
Cayle of New Mexico, to be receiver of
public moneys at Boswell, X. M.
The Cabinet Sworn In.
Washington, D. C, March 9. The
induction into oiiW of members of
IVodeiit' levchiinl'si-abiiiel -avc e re-
tarv (Jresham. who was sworn in e
terday. was anc4j:storic" creJ at the
state department'- this m6Yrim'. J-''t
the first time iu the history of the giv'-"
eminent thc head- of departments as
seiubh'd In the diplomatic parlor and'
together tojk the oath of office. On the
Occasion Oi Mr. t'levehnds first inaugu
ration ail the cabinet aseuibled at the
Arlington hotel and acolhJKiHieI by
Associate Justice Field, the only demo
crat justice tlieH Ml lh- supreme bench,
drove to each Pxectitive" dfJHrtment.
Justice" Field administering- the oath In
the presence of lltf new cabinet officers"
and the outgoing secretary.- and then
reavirig I lit "newly made sec
retary in eliai-gt jeM-edeil with
the other in order ! the"
variolis deparl'iients. administering'
the oaf i to eiieh in turn in presence" of
thi-Ir predecessor. The sevrnil mem
hc'.sof 'be cabinet exc-pt Messrs. Lur
moutai'd I'lnUr assembled in the"sttte
deparliuentaiid Associate .D'sMse" Field, j
who in the necessary absence of ' hief
JiV-tieiS Fuller hail In-en seleet&l W
' administer the oaths, put ill ahap'pear
juuecut 11:1.'. Promptly at that time
1 Justice Field came into th room of the
secretary of state leaning on the arm
of Attorney General Olney and accom
panied by Private Secretary Thurbcr.
IJepresentative Charles O'Neill and H.
15. Smalley. demo-ratie national tom
mittvemen from Vermont. The party
at once repaired to the diplomatic par
lor. The new e-ibinet officers grouped
themselves about th table at the east
room of the pirlor. Justice Field and
Secretary G res ham at the head. The
venerable ju-ist then calling th secre
taries to his left hind in turn adminis
tered tile st'itthuvtuih which he real
without glasses to Messrs. Citt'llsh'.
Laiuout. Smith. Herbert. Olney. litsseM
and Morton, and ese-li signed. The
table used was a new one pro -u red for
thc o'casion. The ceremony living
ended a few minutes wi i p -nt in ex
changing salutations and making-introductions
of strangers to one another,
and then the new secretaries departed
for their several depai tments to enter
upon the discharge of t'leir duties.
tOMJl'KSSlONAI..
In the senate on the 4th a re.-es., was
taken till iukhi. On reassembling the
senators extended thatiks to Vice Presi
dent Morton lind President Pro Teui
Manderson. I'assed. After the inaug
ural ceremonies were overasenatecom
mittee was onlcred to wait on the presi
dent of the 1'nited States ami inform
him thai the senate was organized.
Then at 2:llt the senate adjourned until
Monday noon. In the house it was
broad day light when the last two con
ference reports on the sundry civil and
Indian appropriation bills were pre
sented. They were adopted and a
recess t ikcii until 10:."I0. After the
nvess the senate bill granting the
right of way through Indian ter
ritory to tin Inter-Oceanic railroad was
passed and a committee appointed to
wait on the president to inform him
that congress was ready to adjourn. A
resolution was unanimously adopted
returning thanks to Speaker Crisp, who
in return briefly and feelingly, thank
ing the members for their expression
of confidence and estcm. Then, after
the consideration of a few private meas
ures the speaker, when the elo -k indi
cated noon, although the correutnes.
of whi"h might have been impeached,
declared the house adjoiirnel sine die.
In the senate on the !ith Mr. Teller
presented tie credentials of Lee Man
tel. ap)oiiitcd by th governor of Mon
tana because of the failure of the legis
lature to elect a successr to Mr. San
ders. Mr. Teller asked tint they b
laid on the table for referenc to the
committee on privileges and elections
when chosen, in order that it might re
port tm the regularity of such nomina
tions, of which he understood there
were several. Mr. Manderson offered a
resolution declaring it to be the sense
of the senate that at this extraordinary
session the business transacted should
be confined to executive matters and
matters' requiring the action of the sen
ate only. Mr. Co-krell obfe-ted to the
immediate consideration ot the resolu
tion and it was ordered t') lie printed
and to lie over Mr. Hale offered a sub
stitute for Mr. Mandcison's resolution
declaring- that "no legislative busi
ness shall be received or enter
tained at the present session of the sen
ate." he subsequently modifying it by in
serting the words "except the realities."
Mr. Harris a iked Mr. Hale whether he
deemed it necessary to except the trea
ties. Did he consider the action of tlr
senate on a treaty as legislative busi
ness, in contradistinction t executive
business. Mr. Mcl'herson called atten
tion to the fa-t it might be necessary
toiequirc committees to peifirm cer
tain l:tlor looking to legislation an 1 he
inquired whether Mr. Manderson s res
olution or Mr. Hale's sibstit'ite would
exclude that being done. F-inlly the
whole matter went over until the next
meeting of the senate. After an ex
ecutive session the senate ajourned
until Mondftv.
Kaliiluiii Will 4'o to C'hia-ai;"-l.osiov.
Mass.. .March !.- IVinccss
Kaiulani has left here forash'n"toti.
Thc Princess will call on I'rcsident j
Cleveland. From the capital th. party j
possibly will go to Chicago to view the
World's Fair buildings, thence hack to l
Koston and again to New York, where
they will sail for Kngland. wh r the
young IVinccss will resume hep '
studies.
I.IV: STOCK AXIi rKOULCK 3IAKKKTS.. '
OuutatioiiH from New Ycrlc. thl'-Ki, St. '
l.oui, Omalia anil Klwcwlicrr.
OMAHA.
Wheat -No. .prins 7J Tt 7' - '
IJi-- Vo.2 .VI St .";' .
Oai-.-Xo.i Idle ::t !, . .
t'oni-Vo.-: : r. 4 ,
Bliltet -rlmire to fan.-y roll.. 13 (. X
Hutter CimmI iKiekin; 17 . I) '
Fffps Fresh ? Zl
Iloiiev Per 9 Ih lo 3 !
fhlekeii' PerR 8 10
Tnrkevs- I)n--M.I IIK'J. 13
Ducks -Dre-sc! pcrfv II Tr. U
Lemon- 3 .V) 6 4 00
Oramcc- Florida .': 'Si ft nt
weef Potatoes Per bbl 4 (r Tr. 4 .V)
I'olatue- Perlm -." O I 0)
Apples IVrliarnil .4 3 .V) aim ,
Bean- Navv JH ?:Ti
"ranterrle- rap 'ol Oft) 5r. 9 .71
Hay -Per ton i .7) G 7 f) ,
Mraw Per ton 4 .V O. . (o
Rrnn-Per Ion 1.5 ."!) 140)
hop Per ion 17 .VI fil5 .V)
unions Per bu 1 20 f I 2".
Ilos .MlM'il pael.'uj: 7 " ft 7 e"
lloz Heavy weisht- 7 '0 il 7 0
Dreves- Stocker-nul tecder-. 3 V &?.$ '
ttrer--Prinielosx)l 3 'O ft?. 5.0
Sheep Natives . :; tt ." 0)
NEW VOi:K.
Wheat No. 2, red whiter . ... 75 75";
oiii No.''. .. . ' .'LVj :c i
Uat Mixed .-.lern : 'tr .TM, ,
Pork 3 ii siii.1i I
Lard 12 0 r2i!i ;
fMICAUO.
Wheal No.-:-priii2 72 I". .2',
om Pcrhii 0 Tr, in.
Oats- Pcrliu M ' V. '
Pork w l:':it 4j I
Lurd 12) 7l2-ii
lhss Packer-and rnlcl J 71 fy ii '
Steers I'nniiniiii loeMrst. . 3 4) W. 10 '
Catts' Stockers and feeder-.. 2 .V) 4 ii j
Sheep Common ioctra 30 S ." 50
ST. LUC IS.
Wheat No. 2 red, cash C6 fj. t"5
Corn Per bu '6 :
Oals Perbu So 5?. 5S
Hers M I'." packlnz 7 23 5t 7 5
Cattle Na..ve steer 3 Ul & 4 J't
KANSAS CITV.
Wheat No 2 2"i'i C31
Corn No. 2 . . .. 2s V& :o-,
Oat- No. 2 .-.'.-? .9
- ?! -'in k - aii'i fei r- .1 . .: s
lies- 'iiMil 7 J) sj. 7 j,i
COSTLY BUTTONS.
Afl
.tppareatljr lwlr KipcsKltture
ot
Stral TlioUitanil DoUtn Pbn
Yitftte TtMtal Tube.'
St. Lot ii Maicii I. -It is languor
ous weather, fife" earlvdayof soring
but the campaign for the.mayoralty is
too hot to allow any of the politicians
to yfelrt to the enervating- influence.
Some Idea of th in teiebt being" taken
in tile campaign may be had from tht
statement of a manufacturer of candi
dates' buttons, who says that he has al
ready made nearly a million of them oa
orders, and that he expects much larger
orders as soon as the nominations are
mari-v A million campaign buttons
means a ccr to the candidatesof some
thing more than ViO.-hhj. as the buttons
by th Wholesale- cannot be bought for
less than live cent apiece. The profit
to the manufacturers U- about a cent a
bittton. All of the buttons are made
irt St. Lt'ii- by lceal engravers and
'zamelc'rs.
Xc-ithcT of the political conventions
next niemtif Will bo held in the Exposi
tion Huildihg. The party managers
have made efforts to gl it. but can
not. President t level; n- was nomin
ated in thc larger of the two halls in
I St i,- and the politicians consider the
plate ri sOrt of mascot, but the gentle
men in control of the 1 r.ilding have
t'ejhljil that hereaffc": they will devote
the halls and naves cntireK to their
leiritimater.se. ilwtttM be entirely
too mil 'h trouble, loo. for I he exhibi
tors getting ready for thc fall to re
move Ihe elaborrtc displays and de
vices which they are already piepar
ing". and which they would feu to
tr'st t h curiosity of the .row d in
attendance oil n political gathering
s-ome 6f the "ievicev dep -tiding- on
ilectii.'ity for their effects, have cost
the men who have prepared them te
attract people to view their exhibits,
thousands of dollars and a careless
touch might be extremely costly.
Postmaster Harlow is now makinr
the plans to connect the main postoflice
with the new Union depot, which is to
tje opened to traffic this year, by pneu-mati-
tub s. He will establish a branch
station at the depot, and by thc pneu
matic service make it pojsible for a ic
lated business man to drop his ma i ,n'
the box at tlu central station five mi;
tttes before the train for which it is Of
fended starts, with the certainty that
it will go without mivjarria-re. In a!"
large cities the time is consumed in the
postal business by the delays attending
the transmission of mail. Allowance
must le made for accidents to ,)ost-ii
wagons and stoppages by street block
ades. The pneumatic tubes do away
with all that, and the calculation- may
be made entirely on the time used ui
Inndling the mail, as the bundles of
matter are shot a mile through ihe
tubes in a minute. The money saved
by dispensing with the wagons and the
clerks and the drivers alwiit them will
b' spent in equipping three new sitb
stat'ons for the rapidly growing sub
urbs. KXl'KXniTURKS III CifNOKKSS.
Allioon ami Ilolman Differ Whlelr in
Kianrlns the Totals.
Washington, March 10 The contro
versy an to tiie comparative expendi
tures of the "billion dollar Congress'
and the last one is still on and though
the clerks of the Committee on Appro
priations of the two houses have com
pleted their statements they do not
agree. The Senat" Committee eo:.
finis itself to the absolute appropria
tions made, while the House Committee
in its total appropriations of the Fifty
first or as it was called the ''billion
collar Congress." includes what are
known as indefinite appropriations
made necessary, it is claiim-1. by the
1-gislatioti of that Congress. It is
upon these two matter. that the com
mittees do not agree, although the
actual figures on direct appropriations
are th.: sain .
Mr. Alli.-on. chairman of the Senate
Committee, prepared a statement that
shows that the appropriations for the
first session of tin Fifty-first Congress
amounted to ? (".:'.. "'(f"..". in and for the
second session S.V,'.1.(ilS.0S-. making a
grand total for that Congress of $'.)S.
417,192. The appropriations for the
first session of the Congress just ended,
he shows, were: For the first session.
?.-i07,''im.I8i! for the second session.
8."l'.',,",M.JT,l. making a gram! total of
1 .o-.,r,.c,:.o 1 7. This shows an increase
of appropriations by the last Congress
over the Ilepnblican Congress of S"S.-PM.Ot'.-..
Mr. dolman. Chairman of the Hous
Committee, in remarks which he is
preparing for publication in the Co:i
gresMoinl Itconl. lonccrning the up
pi opriations of the Fiftj -second on
gress. shows that the appropriations
of the sjssion just closed amount to
.-TilU.,'.'! rf'.l. From his point of view
the appropriations of the Fifty-fi-st
Congress aggregat-d J I.o.l.1.i",-j.i21 and
tint tin s- of the Fifty-second Cotigrr-vs
amount to M.o:,s-.".-.o4'. or .;'-. 7,'
b-s than thoM-of the Fifty-first I'nn
g"s.. FOR UNLIMITCO RECIPROCITY.
I.'oiernir-I.'enrra! f Caiiada -Statet
I'mimnitio'i Iail- by lllainr.
riv. Ont Mar.-h ! The Cover-ror-Ceneral
ha tr.insmitt'l to Parlia
ment tht re om" oi lh -oiiferenc at
Washington. 1 b 1.1. IS!C lietween
the Canadian -legate-. Mr. Itlaineand
Secretary Fo:t r. The folic wing por
tion which rcl. t s to reciprocity is the
Caniditn versi jn:
"Mr. Klaine'.tid lie could underst.-nl
why -anada was reluctant to ent-r
a treaty of nn'iinitcl reciprocity, but
thai no otli". arninemcnt would
su't the Cnitei Stttcs and that it
must be atexnpanied by discrimin
ation in favo of the I'nited States,
cspchlly against Creat IJritain
which v.js A m-rica's great competitor,
and flint it must Ik likewise accom
panied by tii r 'option of a uniform
tari'i for th" United States and Canada
eou.-.l to t lat of th- I'nited States.
I'nle- s'i"'i points wc-t guarded there
would Im no se:rity on the one hand
fro i smuggling- -ilong a borderline,
o.-er three thousand miles, or on the
othc f maint lining the present pro
t -tive po'iev f the I'nited States.
"Mr. Itlaine added: We would ex
pect lo have he I'unadians to compete
with in manufacturing-hut noonec'se.
'A treaty for natural products alone
could not be dis.ussi"
Ti.et;"ii Haie H"-t h Murder.
:'-io v .i j . lt--.. i M.-feh '.. John E
Young was fot:n t han-War in his l;rr.
at I i.in.lrira f.v we.-k.-ago an.l waa
5'J.. ir,t( ll;Mt . t .11 lit--' MM : 'e
I "It 'lip I. ! ..l ill (,. . ,
a i THE-
First National Bank
-DTRScrroitSt
.AKSSRSON.rna't.
J. H. OALLKY. Tic Prea'fc.
O. T. ROEN , Cashier.
C. X. EARLY, As'! CaskUa
.ANB!B80N. P. ANCKBflOlf.
JACOB GMISE. . HENBT sUOATJ.
JAMEI O. S1BDER.
fiUtetaeat af Craaitita at taa Clse f
BasIaeM Sept. 30, 1802.
assotjRcis.
Loans and Discounts Wt9,f03L8B
Real Estste.Furniture aad Fix
tnrrs 16.70151
U.S. Bonds 15,50000
Due from IT. S. Treasurer. $ 675.00
Du from other banks .iS.ir.'O 13
Cash on hand 2S. -AKt 87.09B.19
t3t0,08au
LIABILITIES.
Cspitsl Stock paid in f 60.000. Oft
Surplus Fond 3U.000.00
Undivided profits .1,SS8a
nreuIstioD lJ0oo
I31U.0SS0-J
fastness far is.
DEUTCHER ADVOKAT,
Office oxer Colnmbus State Bank, Colombo,
Nebraska. 3)
A ALBEsrr HEEDER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Office oyer First National Bank. Colamboa,
Nebraska. W-tf
W. A. McALLISTEK. W. M. C0KNEUUS.
VfcAl.l.lM a-' A COREI.IVI
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Colnmbus, Neb.
J. WILCOX,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW,
Cor. EleTenth & North 8ts.. COLUMBUS. NEB.
("-Collections asrxM-ialtr. Prompt and care
ful attention kitch to the rettlementof estates
in the county court by executors, otlminUtratora
and cimnliftnH. Will practice in all the courts
of this state anil of Houth D.ikota. Kefers, by
permission, to the First National Bank.
t'Jnly-y
E. T. ALLEN, M. D.,
Eye - and - Ear - Surgeon,
Secretary Nebraska Stats Board
of Health,
SOB Kahok Block. OMAHA, NEB
ngtf
E.C.BOYD,
- MAscrAGTCREa or
Tin and Sheet-Iron Ware!
Job-Work, Boofing and Qatter
! ,itg; a Specialty.
Shop on Nebraska Arenae, two doors north
of ltasinassen's.
' JL. E. SEAEL,
raoPBirroR or tuc
ElevBDlti St. Tonsorial Parlor.
The Finest in Tire City.
BPThe only shop on tho South Side. Colam-
bns. Nebraska. 2SOct-y
L.C.V0SS,M.D.,
Homoeopathic Physician
AND aUHOKON.
Office over Harbor's niore. Spcrinlist hi chrou'c
rili-iif-. Careful attention siven to gcccral
prnct:c".
A STRAY LEAF!
A
DIARY.
THE
JOURNAL OFFICE
ron
CARDS.
ENVELOPES,
NOTE HEADS,
BILL HEADS,
CIRCULARS,
DODGERS, ETC.
LOUIS SCHREIBER.
All kiids of Repairiig dse
Short Notice. Biggies, Wag
B8, etc., Bade te order,
aid all work Guar
anteed. Also aell the world-famous Walter A
Wood Mowers. Reapers, Coabin-
ed Machines, Harvesters,
and Self-bindersthe
best nude.
Shop on Olive Street, Columbus, Neb.,
four doors south of Borowiak's.
HENRY G-ASS,
UlSriEIlT-AJKER !
Collins : and : Metallic : Cases !
tW Repairing of all kinds of Uphol
it try Gcoh.
-tf COLUllBCt'.NEilHAt'KA
BlacM MaiiMer
X
N
- 1
J
vT