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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1893)
wT- . - mtjmrl - t V ".'i. "5 -i , VOLUME XXIIL NUMBER 52. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1893 WHOLE NUMBER 1,196. .-;-v - Ot (Wnmmts r - I ;0 :", i, """' l-- V-s W'r.L- it. --.- : . 1. - ) - It - : ": ;.".:- Li --- L? -. L-i . I i - l' " t K: , THE OLD RELIABLE Columbus - State - Bant J (Oldsst Bank ia tas Stats.) Pan Iitcrest ou Time Deposits Iaies loans on Real Estete r h9es sight drafts en Ckieage, H w Terk ami all Tmrmlgm CawatriM. Ulll : STEAMSHIP : TICKETS. BUYS GOOD NOTES sUd Helpt iU Customers. bea tkej Need Heb 9FFICEBS M BIRECTOMl VftBDER GKREAItD. Fres't. B. H. HENEY, Vice Pres't. JOHN BTAUFTER. Cashlet H. BRTJ3GEB, G. W. HUL8T. GHtClIffl -OF- OOLUMBUS, NEB., -HAS AN- Antherlzod Capital of $500,000 Pali in Capital - 90,00f OFFICERS! 0. B. SHELDON. Pres't. H. P. H. OHLRICH, Vice Fwa, C. A. NEWMAN. Cashier, DANIEL SCHRAM, TOCKHOLDERS: fj, H. Sheldon, J. P. Becker, Bftrman P. H.Oshlrloh, Carl Rienke. Jonas Welch, W. A. MoAllistr, J. Hearv Wnrdemaa, H. L Winlor, Oeoife W. Galltr, B. C. Grey. Frank Rorer, Arnold F. H. Oehlriea, fiesry Laseke, Gerhard Losike. IP Jink of depeattt interest allowed oa tin clepoaiti; bar and sell axchange on Tjnitsd States sad Enrobe, and bnyand sell aTsUableseoorities. wis shall ke pleased to reoeire yoor bosindis. Wt iraarpatronace. 28dec87 J. D CTSSEIiT., PIALZB I and all Kindt tf Pmspt. PVUFB BEPAIRED ON SHORT NOTICE. Ehroath Street, one doer wait of Hagel & Co'. ajaaeSS-j COLUMBUS Planing ME Wskave Jnst opened a new mill en M street; Bpoeite Bcfaroedera flonrinjr mill and are vre. tared to dVALL KINDS OF WOOD WoSlt 8asli, Doors, BlUds, Mouldings. Store Fronts, Counters, Stairs, Stair Railing. Balusters, Scroll Sawing, Taming, Planing. BTEEL AND IRON ROOFING AND SIDING. 'AUordsrsproBaptlxattsBded to. Cslios HUNTEMANN BROS., JU Colambtu. Nebraska. PATENTS I Caveats and Trade Marka nhuinnl mni n n- 1 DuTLEX m Ills emt basinees conducted for MODEKATlJ FtES. head OJTBOFKCE OPPOSITE ufsTPATENT t . rr OniCE. WabaTenosnbjenuee,aUbaitinees I AH manufacturers in Kearney are at fe?hJ!f5??TgSr,'55t.Pat,a.t; business in present doing a much" larger business fcwashlaVtonf I th.an.n'as at first anticipated. The paper UendmodeT drawing, or photo, with descrip. ni"11 is no"'v running day and night, em-M2L- AJfrSlH JP101. l P0 frco, of ' P10.1"0? twenty-five hands and using up ClAko7feuaen,'ar;r. i el7e straw daily. The process gloss to actual clients ia tost state, county 01 1 tawa.reatfrse. Address Opposite PaUntOB Wasamcton, iVC. -COME TO The Journal for Job Work 0 ALL KIKDfl NEBRASKA NEWS. The first Sunday school ever licld at Amelia, Holt.county, was organized last Sunday. Steps are being taken to organize at Omaha a Young1 Women's Christian as sociation. The Dodge eouniy Sunday school con vention will be held at Jamestown May 24 and 25th. By ha accidental discharge of a shot gun John Ncwhalfcnof Doniphan, aged 4, -was shot and instantly killed. ( The Table Rock Brick and Tile com pany has teen incorporated with an au thorized capital stock of Sl,ttGOO. ' Congressman Kem Jc emploj-ing his j spare time between scssions'in remodel- ; ing and enlarging his house at Broken i firmed. J I. D. Clark proposes to put in a ' nery at Papillion if the farmers can- vv'1 nnll nrvrni 4rk ?la 4 Via M..ABf-nH. -,-iAV I ables. Ten thousand bushels of corn burned j at Western in the cribs of tho Western I Elevator company, causing a Ills of $30,000. Thc old settlers' association for Ante- i lope countv has decided to hold the an - i nual encamnment at Nelicrh. thc time to ! be fixed later. i A cablegram of congratulations was J sont Prince liismarck last Week by a , number of German-American citizens of I Beatrice upon his having attained his 77tn fonthday. At Osceola Judge Wheeler heid a spe cial term of court for the purpose of receiving the plea of guilty of James Dickcrson, one of the jewelry thieves. He was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. llircc cars of cattle and one car of , - -- -- - - . Jiow. i oi committee reports uegan lopne ur."H however for here and there were little I '"" ruu wus l,,cu -a,iea "" Illc auop- "-- ...-. - - ---r The United Urethrcn church at Crete I thc "tary-fc eslr. hlor Halin, groups of senators discussing and cuss- ? the articles against John C. tm-ning all growth of grass made up I has been closed "or lk of funds and ' from the 'milWc on education, rcl fngthc situation. A"-'"- The articles were adopted. The o time o plowing. He harrowed ! l:ev. Mn Whaon hasarLoverto I?lue I "S ?,. Vth lh Kcom' owB.-ln the house ou the -lib the JjJV51! 'XMnS'' )"&' 6 l"!?!!16? L T"1 ' f "'"l t !!. CUchdaUontl,t be placed on general following bills were pa,S,,i: eilatenlH g J , iKoiShinetJ ' !""? ' ? 'l feS S Ti,oc.i-,r.i.v,.i v , i - nlc- ne bill proposes a few amend- v ., - ....; ?1 .;. , , !'ou,, -tnc aiucusot lmpcauiineni twenty inches apart, and from three I drh-W mi k JdS L SSS S, m mcnt8 to thc la PtWn? Ue duties , ,4 a,titl f" f.-2 of JPtcd Sheridan of Red Willow lo fivcJ kernelg , a hHl. furrows about M? T gromUs nt I of county superintend cuts.. ThasAWS ter 1. of thc coiiMlidatedstatutesof Nc- offered the following resolution: Ke- I . . . . for low lands or wet Norfolk bvtho hhenff has been con-i s.r , i . if-i.. i-,. r iam. . m., v.. r.i . snlveil. Tmt iiioi- i u mmittwnf tour liicncs. aeep, ioi iow innas urn - i iiiiiiiiux.i.i'i' :t m inHniiiTTifnnpr unr rimiA --. woiit, x j.'i. .-.tj,,i.j niv ... . lun, --, ---.. ...v.. w .. .vu..abw. w. . . .. , ,, , ... iiw uuS v,ere ournea last week m the .Mis- , Bcnatc to insert an item of $..-,.000 to souri Pacific yards at Omaha, entailing def rav the expense of the impeachment a loss of upwards of 525,000 The fire proceedings. There was iio objection, onginated from an oil tank that had I Senate file fcb. 210. thc street railwav been upset, torches of workmen igniting i,m. .vas advanced and placed t on its tne oil. passage in the face of vigorous opposi- Mrs. Harmnn Kay, wife of olie of tlie tion. On roll call thc bill received six richest farmers in Nemaha couiity.living i ty-two votes, but before the Vote was a few miles noith of Peru, dropped dead ' anuoubCdd reltoii moved to recommit last night. Coroner Cook of Auburn for specific amendment The motion to summoned a jury and held an incp'iAt. recommit was defeated, and tlie bill The jury returned a verdict that her having failed to pass with an cincrgen dcath was caused by heart failure. cy clause, it was placed on its passage The work of enlarging the Kearney without an emergency clause. It re canal to forty feet wide and eight feet , ceived fifty-five votes and was declared deep has commenced. This increased ' carried. The speaker announced Schap- size has been found necessary to accoui- J pel and Johnson of lla'l ai the confer modate the preseut demand, to say noth- ence committee on the legislative tp ing about future prospects, which arc . propriation bill. Thc houso then ad vcry flattering for the use of additional ! journed until Tuesday morning at 10 power. ' o'clock in the face of vigorous and r)er- TheA.E. Kent eattto company of I felseul Wf Polk count i' sliinnnH i;rt r,ir.,o t ! Se.vatk. In the senate on thc :id thc J Cattle from Fullertoh direct to Liverpool fine) n-olr. Vt! :.. 1 i: l 1..11-. last weeki Tills lnrgcsl shipment of cattle to a foreicn ia uoiicvcu io uu inu port ver sent from Nebraska. Fuller ton and Kent arc ranidlv comina- to the front as cattlo shipping points bh tho j uuiun faciac roau. A Curtis dispatch says: -Yesterday E, J. Lawrence, p resident of this countv, was burned to death in a prairie fire. Mr. Lawrence was a recent settler in this county, coming here from Colum bus, Neb., where his people now reside. u .: i :.. . .; iwresuip. "" Muyic man auom - years oiu I and highly respected by those who had formed his acquaintance. I Some time since the postoffice at An . rora was burglarized and last week Postmaster Tweedy received notice from County Clerk Ackerman of Grand Island i tbat a package of papers belonging to Mr. Tweedy had been picked up by , some small boys on the north bank of - - tlie l'latto river, southeast of Grand Island. They had no doubt been dropped oy ne ourgiars. I Chadron last week was the scene of a , Shocking murder and suicide. Jesse . Outan shot and instantly killed his wife on af..incipal business street and then iiirmng uie revoivsr oiew ins own J ' brains out. He had been siek for some 4 time and his wife had been working in ' town to support herself and two chil- i dreu and it seems refused to return j home with him. I Ihe month of March, just closed, has been an exceedingly good one for the ; real estate men in Adams count v. There was a good demand nil through the , month farm lands. itli:i .tf:iH-ml. vancc in values. In city property there were a tew good deals, but the confi dence in farm land is responsible for a goodly number of transfers involving a consideration of SlO.ooo and 12,000. Thc suit at "Dakota City for $10,000 damages instituted by Mrs. Alice E. Sides against P. .7. Kcefe. Win. Kilev, et al., for the death of Plaintiff's hus band caused by whisky sold by defend ants, which was commenced in thc dis- oVthe hirV a7 ,r "be nir ,mTscn ' ? c hill. Pillow, and b.a f,-;,.i ,.....4 ... ,.l4.wl : .1: . uuiwm-iiuiimiiniiiiwi hours. Mnn,f;m,W1, ,.rv..,;,.:DrOU!'nt " ;"' T,,c n!' in thro ?n fr f , i " .i ,.,.. . themselves for an all night" 4-Ta 1 1 jwiaat, .7.o-l'li .wiiti.iii..-iai IV.tfy 111 1. 1117 t cst Point people are already be- , morning. Unless the call of the senate ginning to prepare for the coming held is .4 llV that houn it is probable encampment of tho Nebraska Sons of that the joint session will have to be Aeterans. It takes place .Tune l- ,13, I postponed. The. proposition of the -,n,T r ?,ud ,l ,s 0-NPectci1 tuat tl,erc ' friends of thc bill was as follows: "Sk. willoc fully 3,000 persons present dur- atk Chambkr, April 3, 1803. -Itisherc-inff !,e,fonr.'ays the exercises. Six , by agrecd bv aml between the undcr hundred 1 uniformed and well drilled signed to raise the present call of the , tons o. etcrans swill take part tn the 1 house on the following conditions, viz: prize drill contests, for which $100 m j That immediately on "the adjournment I special prizes arc offered. or rccess of thc -joint conventinn that i A young man named Ellington,living j convenes on April 4, 1S03, that the scn a few miles north of Neligh, while ate shall immediately, without recess , plowing left his team hitched to the ' or adjournment, proceed to thc third ' plow and started toward thc house. The l reading of house roll 33. and further team became frightened and tore madly , agree that there shall be no diliatory 'for home. Tlie .young man saw the team motions or parliamentary interference I coming Tind attempted to stop it, but with said reading, nor no motion made I failing to catch the reins thc horses ! to recommit said bill, but that the said --- - vx j. iimiuuiiIh it ttMO.il Ky ! passed over hiiu and the point of the plow caught him.tearingopen the abdo- i.-i nvi1 Met1n4:M 1.: ..;i.1 TT I ititii nnl imifflifiifr .- uutt. tuui.UUtlUn 11 1 ui tvn 1 uij He cannot live. Mrs. H. R. Wheeler of Harvard met I with an accident which came very near i resulting fatally. She was going long the E. E: & M. V. railroad, seemingly ' unconscious of where she was or the near approach of thc train, until she was caught by the cowcatcher and thrown to one side of the track. The engineer, as soon as he saw her, gave tne warning and wlnstled downbraitcs, It seems miraculous that she was not in- : -.-w . .U- uuu iru4UMVU UVItAl UiOIVL.?! ! stantly killed. She sustained some se- verc bruises and two bad cuts nb lier np'oyea in tnis mill is entirely new. and only eight hours are required to convert the raw material into the man- i nfaetured product ready for shipment j. ne compapy "as nearly a thousand tons of straw on hand and the daily output is 8,000 pounds daily. The following is the mortgage rec ord of Dodge county for March: Farm mortgages filed, 35, amount f69,19l; re leased, 39,.amou.t, 840,703. City mort gages filed, 0, amount, $9,388.33; re leased 23, amount, Cll.397.S3. Chattel mortgags.flled, 123. amount. f2,S76.34; released. 55, amount, lSO.Si;, STATE LEGISLATURE. PROCEEDINGS IN THE NEBRAS KA SENATE AND HOUSE. Tue Maximum Freight BUI Being faulted and Impeachment Matters Arranged, the Legislature Will Noon be Dissolved Comparatively Few of the Vast Now- berafBill introduced Will ftecome taws Work Don mtheCloslnrHoors Mistellabfcbas Baftches. Matters la Both Nebraska LeaJelalure. Senate. In the senate on Ibrt U after roll and prayers, the usual batch roll 42.1 111nliiViitiiir i on nmniifnitiiro j end sale of cigarettes, lc placed on the ifencral file. Thc committee on revenue recommended that senate file 2G1 he placed on general file. Thc bill relates to thc assessment of telegraph and rail road property. The senate proceeded to the house of representatives al lui:.0 to consider thc uupcachitleul resolu tions. After the joint convention the 1 senate acted on one-or two commiUeo ' reports ami took h- recess uiitiiVo'cWck. Hoi'SE. In the liouse on the 1st foil tall was ordered, but before it Was com pleted thc senate appcart.l for thc joint convention After the joint convention t He senate served notice on the house of its refusal to accept thc action of the house on the general appropriation bill, and asking a conference committee, and also announced the appointment of a conference committee on Xo. 311. the legislative incident 1 appropriation bill. Kockley moved that the general appro- i pnaiiuii uni jv jnjus'iiL uiifiv iroiii me following bills passed: A bill for an act . 1 1!..! !.. .., I - i icirau-:ni" ii:c utiouuiicc aim iHt.vinenii of fees to county treasurer's in counties Under township organizations. A bill for an act to provide for thc security and payment of rebate vouchers, or cer tificates issued by incorporated com panies, trusts, associations, firms and individuals, and to provide a penalty for the violation of this act. A bill for an act entitled an act. to appropriate certain monies known as the "Morrcll r. i -, ...! i iL. i lunu, rcccivcu oy me state treasurer ,.,i .. .. .... ..... t - III1VIV1 Hil lltb el VWII1C.1 Ki. thc United 1 States, approved August '.W. 1S0. A bill for an act for tlie relief of Scotts j Bluff countv and to appropriate 5?7. i 49."), 73 for said county. A bill forun act 1 to amend section .0C2. title 14. colisoli I dated statutes of Nebraska of lS'Jl. en titled Executions." The following bills were read and put upon their pas I sage. All were passed: I louse roll No. 38, bv Mr. lfcirry A bill for an act to provide for the payment ot the officers of the Nebraska Columbian exposition, its employes and necessary expenses to be incurred. A bill for an act to en large and define the duties of certain members of the faculty of thestate uni versity. Tlie senate is once more dead locked over the freight rate bill. Itoth sides submitted propositions, but no greement was reached. Opponents of the bill presented the following: "We, thc members of the Nebraska state sen ate who are opposed to the passage of liouc roll 33. agree that if thc fur ther proceedings utidcr call of 4ltn ennntn last iictiitiiLnil Ii that we will agree to take a recess un-1 ! tl1 10 0'Ock tomorrow morning, and n, , c. i. j: :M :: - ! tomorrow we will with common con-1 I sent agree to proceed with the reading J of house roll 33. or. if desired bv the ' advocates of thc bill, we agree to pro- eecd witn tlie reading ol tlie same im mediately after thc joursal is read in the morning, and before we go into joint session with the house of repre-, v-a -xiSv..'JI scntatives. Thc nronosition of the . bv thc friends nkets were or settled sstay. The lAitif i.nct.inn ntirit- 1A"tfi 41ia bill shall be read through and placed upon its passage and go to vote forth- !V ! 11 i 1 a t with with all possible speed and no un- . ". ." , .. - .,M. "- -uu iiv!.i. rtoi.ui oi mem. . ,rl .: V, . ,, V , ' , : I nlil Mr flHi -ihnnt. k r nohPR floon. ' nnnAiKititL ilA.iiinnfl necessary dclav. Tlie opponents of ; 1 1,,: sune m-ng in anoiner instance, the bill declined to accept this proposi-1 There are other transactions that are tion unless they should be given the peculiar, as in thc admission of iusar privilege of making a motion to reconi- !,nce companies to do business in this mit and debate such motion. This the , slate and in refusing permission tooth friends of the measure declined to con- ors- In tJe case of the above official sent to. ' your committee would recommend that Sesatb. In the senate on the 4th I peachment proceedings lemstituted nothing was done, thc deadlock on house roll Xo. 33 still being on. At 10 I ".. . .' ocloCK ergeani-at-Arms Alley entered accompanied by Senaator Tefft of Cass county. The senator was presented at the bar of thehonse and the lieutenant jrovernor asked: -What excuse has the . senator Co offer conccrninir his ab- sencc?" Senator Tefft's face was pale I as he replied: "When I went home I , I found the condition of my wife to lie serious and 1 took htr to Omaha to con sult surgeons. They insisted that an operation should be performed imme diately." He was excused. Senator McDonald of Thurston county was now the only absentee. Three sergeants-at-arras were sent out to search for him. the report being that he was in the city. At noon an effort was made to bring about an agreement, whereby hostilities could be suspended until 1:30 so as to permit senators to go to dinner. The effort -was unsuccessful. At 12:15 the sergeant-at-arms entered the room accompanied by Senator McDonald. Senator McDonald stated that it w:.s impossible for him to get there sooner. The senate took a recess until o'clock. Each of the opposing forces fceieeteil a certain number to "stand guard," and these guards put but thfclr videhes", who gavt iiistanl alarm whenever there was aft tthuc'dai movement in the, Vinelny s camrn When a senator con ... i make a aintfrm t,-wi;c,.c. ;. ti. . i ther proSeeding. under the call. This ! would bring ull the sli-eproncs to their 1 feet with the mechanical exclamation, t nk;..t i'K - .. .:.i :.. session all'tili'M. t'nU tvKi.wiirlii tn and scattered about the senate chain- , nu -a. .:.!.. ii. .i.....u.. ut n:t! ?? "" ? "PMH' lJ "4 IU i" resieci T.neir w.cary frames, un me ! selves 'down to rjst. Not all of them. if i iii'i- Nifif iiii vriiin nifrninjin i:iiri rnpm. peal section 1.822. chater xviii, consol idated statute of Nebraska, and to enact a substitute: senate file Xo. .V, to assist the slnt library and the Nebras ka State Horticultural Society to rtlig nient their cylle lioMs; senate file No. 3.i to aniend section Ij'JOo; df chapter xviii. Of the consolidated statute's of Nc1 braskn. was reconsidered arid passed bv hapt of ISIU, entitled "Insuranc Companies," was defeated, receiving only 16 votes; house roll No. 130. to amend chapter ii. of title viii. of the code of civil proce dure, by a vote of G7 to 0: homo roll No. 212, to amend section S1.1 of chapter vii. of the consolidated statutes of 1801 en titled '-Chattel Mortgages,'" by a vole of .V.i lo 0. The conference committee appointed to try to ngrea upon n settle meal of existing differences between the two heuscs regarding Ihe allowance ttf pdslage anil newspapers for senators reported Us Inability to agree upon a settlement, as the senate refused to re cede. The matter was discussed for half an hour, during, which .a mbtion to concur in the senate's position was de feated. Several members declared vig orously against it, and the committee was then given further time to talkovcr thc situation with the senate comm't tce. Senate. In the senate on the ."ill; at 4 o'clock house roll No. 33. the freight rate, bill, passed by a vote of 18yeasand 1 1 njivs, and the deadlock which besran j at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon Was i broken. At 3 o'clock p. m. the wcary i senaldi-s gathered rtt the clerk's desk j and began singing the "Sweet Bye and I lye" in tones that gave evidence of a long dry spell. At 2:30 p. in. the scr- gvajit-at-arnis walked into thc senate ! chamber with Senator llahn in custody. The senator stepped briskly lo the bar of the houc and was promptly excused. Then, on motion of Senator Pope, the call was raised and thc doors were opened. The reading of thc bill was concluded at 3:20. Immediately Sena tor Mattes moved to recommit the bill. Senators Dale and Stewart attempted to obtain thc floor to move thc pre vious question, but Senator Pope, how ever, was more fortunate and he took the floor to argue the proposition to recommit the bill. Senator Pope said he would not take tin any t'me. He merely desired to call attention to three serious errors in the bill. Senator Hale moved the previous quotion. The vote roLllrrcd on the motion to recommit the bill. The vote stood yeas 14, nays IS. As soon as the vote was announced the roll call On the passage of thc bill was ordered. The vote stood yeas 18. nays 14. The bill passed. The announce ment by the lieutenant governor that house roll 33 hail passed was greeted with great applause. The chief clerk of the house appeared and announced that the house had already held it joint convention of its own, aided and abet ted by Senators Thomsen and Clarke, and had taken a recess until 4 o'clock today. Senator Gray moved to join the house immediately, but Senator Pone ' raised the point of order that there had been no joint convention yesterday. On motion of Senator .lohnson thc senate agreed to meet the house at ." o'clock. HorsE. In the house on the ."ith at ." o'clock the senate of Nebraska was an nounced, and that bolv entered, with t,'c ;V'ni?n.t ?vtM nor.at t,,c .'icul" ,to 1 ?.'-"" .v-jw...t ww... .w.-i 111c ' jonii. convention me .senate ameno- ment"to house roll 33 were concurred ,n-. ",l! repo-.l of the committee ap- Fted t- investigate statcofheiaKwas made a follows To the House of Keprescntatives of thc State of Nebraska: Your committee on impeachment of ceri.un .Mate ami cx-.-laloomccrswouId .. . . ,, - I""'J.""' 1"".",," '"-iJ,"i twingto uie siioriness ol tune yous committee has had in which to exam ine witnesses the ground covered has necessarily been limited. Sufficient evidence has been .taken, however, to indicate. First -That ex-Auditor T. 11. Henton knew thaC'therc were frauds and irreg ularities in vouchers from the insane asylum at Lin oln in regard to the pur chase of coal and cattle for that institu tion, yet with this knowledge he con tinued lo audit the same and draw war rants therefor. Second 1 hat he in' some instances exacted from p?rs?u holding claims against, the state a promise to piy him. a certain part of thc proceeds before he would audit them and draw his war rants on thc treasurer, and that when the claims had b-cn allowed by thc legislature. Third That he also compelled at least one of the employes in his office to divide money earned bv said em- ! ployc at work other than that done in tne auditor's office and attempted to do i against mm. ine report is accom panied by the evidence P. II. I.akuv. Chainnau. .1. E. Van Housex. AUOCSTCS LOCKXKR. A resolution of impeachment against j i. 11. iicnton, sen ted at mitte, and imously adopted The secretary of the I senate was announced and reported uiat tne senate had passed house roll Xo. r.3. with amendments. The an nouncement was received with clapping of hands and applause. When the con fusion had subsided Newberry moved to adopt the amendment. Porter called attention lo certain clerical errors in the bill and moved to amend so a to correct thesj. The motion of Porter was: "That the house concur in the senate amendments relative to sched ule rates on pages 7 and 8. from line 149 to line 165 inclusive, of the house sidercd himself lnekv bv fretl ntr mm. !.""-!B1'ia,upe HirjcKen our , a. fortahlv aVrofrhl m, UA d hV,W,il nrcsailw: t?f H MJudtO the licui .sofa and bwran ! sink into a slumber, 8n signed house roll 33, the r som Kf'natrTroTi ii ti...,. ci.t ,i,i , road b:ll. It required two hours alneiid sectiob i.7 of chapter 3iv?ii' of ' it in s&sion at ahefi, tiirSi as hi llieir I ?dmit further diilUVation, hilling but "he cdnso)i..late,d Statutes ot Nebraska; j tliscrelibn they mav tliinlt the best in- ' v6ty lit'le, afid thinning in Mil catt House roll 223, to umend e;tion 210 of tcrcsts of the state may be subs-rved. i to not more than fiVd strtlks ill it hill, chanter ix. of the coasolidated statutes Tlie joint convention took a recess for I and the averaffe not more" IhSH four. -'.... lf Jfl 1 -A..lA I- V. OT 4.. . v.T!lTO tlinnat'c illnrrrtllf ncti.tHInil srti t"l ! amendment to house roll No. 33, except ,-"111- T J- 1 i i? 5: V?Fff,V lormea' compared witn liatcnuig clotneslme is best, as it need not be t'ofllM9 : and : Metallic : Cases ! that we strike cat the words 'wh-at. tu li S"? .d- Ho. vanl Gould, by the aid of hens. An incubator , taken down, basides freeing one's D . . ,,.,,,. flour, corn, lumber, salt ' at the head Jr ?.' L' lL, C1?"' A i: Howard, Ira H. can be made to hatcb at &v tirae micd of the fear of breskage eor slip. t tSTRaxriny of all kinds of Uphol the column." The n olior, jnVv..i'e.l. " V .!ntna;Tame,SfV "i 1,ut not " witl hbn3- We are ' piog of knots, with the direful at- W Goods- L- ... . . io.e . 1. . .1.11 1 hjs eicciC 1 L resident x . ...... .- I .. . f .. , , .. . tr I'iinuuru kfuuiuvi rr..AiK. 111 inc. senate ii ti.ci.th and S. II. J, dark the Vice-President. :iwa,c .',l """---iuanytimss occur, - leiitiaius o sucti coiiungcncies, "" v -".:- UW lleiiUnantgHforiidr RhHounced tnat he would sign the articles of impeach ment , In the presence of the senate. T11S SWr'k ol the house annotiii&Q tfiHt the- houss had nissed senate file Xo. 210, the troet railway bill, with the the cttiint ail to rcart the record. The two houses met '" J?nt convent:on to consider articles - ?f impeachment. The reading of the J""""" was dispensed witn ana tne leading of the imnaehmcnt articles ' affhvt George It. Hastings whs com- i S-- uj-J3 ' articles. of impeachtnent tverc id.utL-U. Then llie rriil was railed I nn t h ar ;,.!,. .,f ;.... '.l ""...",;; ct -." ---- t'...v...... ..-.... . ?4' nai 5 The articles were adopted. , ....--,-.-.- .. w.w w.w.. . HU i:-,nn,.i,,.o,iu.i.;c;:n....,...: to consist of two members of thc senate After planting he mixed hen drop and three members of the house, said . pings, ashes and plaster about equal comniitlcce to be niithoiized bv this joint convention to send for persons aiid papoi's und require their attendance for tne purpose of examination regarding gtirring tHe ground with ditUivattn iitattertt.rlaiil,ngtJlheiiHpeHchment bH(1 h w ?nfr it mfillnw aild frco trial Or the trial to have refunded to tils joint half an hour in order that each party j The corn eared well, a'nd every c'a'r might select its members of the im- as filled up to the tip. He credits peachment committee. The represent-tthi9 largely to thc ashes. He atives and senators of the respective . parties went into caucus. When the ' : .. ... ... , . i joint convention reassembled a senator . believe that with pttnty of clover for the independents presented ihe Povr under and ashes for top dress name of P. II. Harry of Greeley as a Ing. I t'lllt prddufa .13 largo crops as member of the impeachment commit- ! can be raised with any olhGr iSariitre. tec. Senator Xot'th presented C. I. Of course, good crops can also be Caster for the democrats. Church J raised with stable manure, but I Howe, lor the republicans, presented 11 r -..l r i, rt't .. .! Is v. 1.. -uiiupi ui iiuiier. 111c aeicjuuns ilIl X.1LII1IMI 11V Till IfllTlT. fOT1VfIlIIOn. I 'Tilt. iHtnmit(t.t tia f.-,r,mfi,AJ 4rt Lnml for norsonc ami mnr n,,H to ..mnlnv attorneys. Then the joint convention adjourned. House. In the house oil tlie cth Chairman Rhodes of the committee on engrossed and enrollc 1 bills reported that house roll 33 had been eorrc-tly enrolled. The bill was then signed by tlie speaker. Irwin's resolution relat ing to contest fees was taken up. The amount aggregated nearly 5,00J. a re dttction of about 3(no from the amount originally suggested. Those interested iii the Doiiirlas countv clintest wbre al lowed .?loo and thbsc'in Hamilton: Clay. Platte and . Knox CouiiticsSiJ). Van 11 onsen raised tht point of Order that no fees should be allowed, as tlie cases were not heard before the" -house, "it was overruled: The majority and hii nority rejxirts 011 th" senatorial bribery investigation were submitted. Howe moved that both reports be received and spread upon the records. This was subsequently amended so as to have all the evidence in the investigation also printed and the motion carried without dissent No sooner was that matter out of thc way than Chairman Goss of the insurance bribery investigation an nounced that he was ready to submit h report. The same a tion was taken as in the other cae and both the comit tees were dis barged. A motion was made to take up sehatc riles on third reading, but it was defeated and ad journment t-ok place. The Oreat .Mormon Teniile Dctllrateil. Salt L.vkk City. l T., April S. At the morning dedication services df the Mormon temple only tile chief dignita ries of the church were admitte.i. All the ccrcmoiiie? were held in thr upper and main auditorium of the temnle and , close secrecy was observed its to admit-1 tahec Und thc utmost care was taken to prevent any whisper getting out of what was done, save a- those who could be trusted might be willing to speak. It had been talked among the saints that there was an expectation of some divine appearance or miraculous sign attending this dedication, but at the conference the speakers warned the t people against laying stress on such a ' thing as none is claimed. Open s-rvices were begun by the tab ernacle choir singing "Let All Israel .loin and Sing." Then Presdent Wood- ruff, after a few opening remarks of a congratulatory character, dehvercd the dedicatory prayer, whi'-li is about 3,000 words in length. Alter prayer all those present joined in the hoMinna shout, 1 v.z: "iiosanna. uo-vinna. llos-mna to (ml and thc t 1. , . .. 1 .ii'iu. .tmen. amen;: Amen!!!" Then the congregation joined ' in singing "The Spirit of Uod Like a Fire is Burning." 1 President ("eorge Cannon followed in an address which is described as i being full of comfort and consolation to j mc saints. - n.-si"iui "uuuniii men spoice com forting words and uttered a prophecy concerning the futuie of the people of t iiifl. "Phi nrnn!nf- ic nut li,-lrr.3.I imt i ,in.i..T.wwi ..,,.... ,. .1! . j- a. .- ai.a HVV.M iU I 1 1 a lJ 1I1U AltU't 111 I and prosper! v of the church and an in- crca e anl happin .s of the saints. ! President .Icscph I. Smith told of thc building of the temple and mentioned J with blessings .onie of the chief ones , who had forwarded thi i work. He put . the question whether those present felt ' that thc Lord had accepted of the house dcJicated to- Him, and a tremendous , shout of approval was returned. Sing ing " rite Ye Sa'nt-..""closcd thc morn ing services. At the afternoon session delegates ' were admitted by ti diet from the vari- t ous states from British Columbia to Arizosa to the number of '.".O, and equal secrecy was oliscrvcd. It is understood. however, that the ceremonies were, so far as possible, an exact duplication of ' the mornimrobservances. Cnnsidemblo ' time also was taken showinc the dele- gations through the temple, which i gorgeously finished and adorned. MEXICO NEEDS S4-2.000.000. Increased Government Expenses May Force Higher Kzport Duties. :itt or Mexico, April 7. A sensa tion has been caused by the announce ment irom the Committee of Ways and i ior ,th,s tne.r suggested an export duty on iieinp, conee. hides, skins and ores. There was great consternation when the report wa presented- and there is a great deal of opposition to it Pres- ident Diaz, it is mideis'ood. is onnnkoH to it vriV strongly and will probably defeat it, though the consensus of opinion is that it will go through. 'Ih's means a big blow to Mexican trade in the I nited Stales. George Goalil PAi.K9nj.-K. Texas, i'reiitleut. April ij. Direst- ors of th International Great North- THE f ABM AND HOME; how an. immense yield of chN Was produced. " Credited rara-eij-to Asnes uiteme tows Variety Clnj an laenbator pia-Estls; Farm'otes and Home Hint. ,,-,- vi-id, or Corn ,.!.,.,,, Mm a wruerm uiw "-" MUU1 tells how he uroduced 120 bushels on five-eicrlits of ah aero which seems fnbiilpilt5. Ho ays the ground sloped ,. -! I.. .!Jj.T..i.'.i tr.i- i.m i-.i slightly id sbuthVest foing Jilll land and olay soil. It had bce'rf tti bo' pasturo several years, was plowed ' crrountl n snoum ne more f parts, and pat a handful on each hill, Xd othtii4 measure was used. As soon a3 the rows werd Visible he began .-.,. 1 0 -- front weeds until it was too large to would not attempt to r aise corn on , Jyrnnnd hot good corn with . in the hill as before stated. I prefe I putting on thc manure when seeding to grass, or more properly clover, mow ' one yfar, then plow under all the ' growth possible" up' to the virao of nlantinir. Jn this way you get tlio manure plowed under for the corn, together with a good sod and green growth, which is worth much mere to produce a good crop of corn than to skim tho ground up to time of plow ing, and then depend on a lot of fresh manure i plowed under. I find that the best safeguards dgairtst drought are: First ' fejovc a good growth of Clover add er sofl plo red under: eccoridj a g8od dressing in the hill, of ashes. plaster" and lien droppings; third, it ! good and thorough cultivation, k'e"o"p-" ihg thd ground loose and' mellow: fourth, keeping down alj kinds of weed growth, thereby givirig torn the bone lit of all tho moisturo to be had. I do not wish, however, to be placed on record as having any ob jections to stable manure for corn: if I tho ground is light, or ycu have not. 1 thc clover and sod, then substitute a heavy dressing of gocd stable manure. but plow as early as possible. Then 1 follow with thc "fertilizer in the hill, and a fair crop would probably be the result. Gitc the Cow a Variety. Cows are kept for thc milk, butter ' and Cheese they will produce. But they cannot prdduce these iri a satis factory manner, either as- regari1s quality or quantity, unless they have the elements or material in their food t from which to combine them. A cow . .n,. j ., ii.i may be wen red 111 one way and yet jail iu uruuuee u oroiuuim; tiuaiiiiiv 0 jntltt. tjnless a variety is supplied some ; 0f the functions will be impaired for want of proper material from which to manufacture the secretion 01 pro duct. Whert only one or two mate tials are supplied it is nearly always necessary to supply an excess of some materials in order to secure a suf ficient amount of others. By giving a larger variety a more complete ra tion can readily be made up, lessen ing the quantity, and in this way to some extent reducing the cost. Un der present conditions with every farm product it is an important item to reduce the cost as much as possi ble, and with tho milch rows thc manner of fcediil is an important !, '" It is always best to feed liber ally, to feed u variety, supplying as fully as possible tho elements needed in tho right proportions to secure the results desired. In addition to securing better re- suits at a less cost, giving a variety w,u keep tne animals with a better appetite, and a cow "must of necessity be a hearty eater if she is a good milker. But tho ration must be a proper one: corn and straw mav make fat Dut wiI1 rarely prove a profitable ( milk ration. Bran, oil meal, oats. clover hay and any kind of succulent food will help make milk. We unay not be able to increase thc richness of milk lo any considerable extent by feeding. That is. it is difficult to make a cow that naturally gives tbin, poor milk to give richer: but by lib eral feeding of a good ration it is easily possible to'increase the quan tity. As a rule a cow should be given all that she will cat up clean at each meal. Tho rations should be varied to keep her with a good appotite and 8"PP'J ncr wltu irie needed elements for the production of milk. Thc ex- act ration that will be, most cconom ical will varv in different localities depending largely upon the value of the different producti. In almost all ' localities bran can be made a part of ' the rations, in very many, oil meal. I and then with oat3, rye and corn a j good grain ration can lie supplied i and sufficiently varied to keep up the - - .. appetite. Clover hay. fodder, straw a liber- lpply of milk. With too manj- the feed is liberal enough: the mistake is made in not supplying a needed variety. Farmer's Voice. Cain,; an inctiiutnr. I)onotb deceived with the idea J tbat incubators need no care. The I best that an be made requires at- tention.bat ai an incubator hatches out hundred; of chicks at once the care bestowed ing the Vast is not great consider- j amount oi worK nor- fcrtilo ciioutfrt to raise sod lifc'd tpp" OjessiHg- r ! but tneri th Herts often fail They break their eggs, abandon their ihests, trample their chicks and do manv otfiSi' ifcings, which places them at a disadvantage? also. The incubator i an Inanimate ffl(?hio and rrtftires intelligence in itrf management, ana . tho operator is unwilling to devoto a portion of his time to supplying tho brain wot ho caififot mepect to meet with success. The hen is governed by natural in stinct, and yet she fiecs watching to a certain extent. It is ottly by in telligent labor that results aro to fJ expected. Poultry Keeper. The Ce of TCacone. Experiments at tho Utah sfat'on j with wagoSs showed that- when the j load was placed oveY tho hind wheels it draws ton per cent e"a"sier than 1 when placed over tho front wheci. Higher front wheels will reduce i draft. Thd Change of the angle of draft 33 j applied from thd end of the polo varied the draft very markedly, and thc relation of the draft of the front to the rear wheels. A long hitch or ( i 9UC" nov-es such a hitch as occurs when lead aro used increases draft on account of the angle of the hitch. Draft varied with the varieties of , greasoubod from nothing to seventeen , per cent lurd proving the be-t. The draft of varying roads and con- 1 dition of roads varied very markedly being betweon tho best and tho poorest classes of local roads noarly I W0 per cent in difference. tarlitioftt ia! Hirers f riff. It is never the ca'so h"it tho pigs from the same litter will bd iffllform ' through tho lot The difference can be seen at birth, instead of the smaller pigs catching up by extra feeding I thoy only grow less and less valuable. If both arc kept until fully grown the I difference between best and poorest. each having the samo chance, trill sometimc3 be more than 103 pounds, Usually more than fifty. At this rate what is a runt pig worth at birth? We leave ouV fenders to figure this out for themselves. Oi.'r" Idea is that . the poor, stunted pig is worth sVme thing less than nothing. American Cultivator. fa rut Xote. Get everything" done as near the right time as possible. Careless, hasty seed sowing is often tho cause of failure. Grow only such crops as arc best adapted to your soil and climate. The fields that are tramped wet ttev'et fully recover from the effects. Have two shares to every plow and save time in keeping the plows sharp. Test new varieties in small plots before' attempting to grow a general crop. Rolling the meadows will materially help in harvesting the hay in a good condition. Mix kerosene and lamp black and ' apply to steel surfaces to keep them from rusting. Harrowing thoroughly is a work that pays, the finer thc soil the bet ter thc generation. It is tbe difference, in thc cost 01 production and what is received that " I doterraittes the profit. i The first reason why farming does not pay is the neglect to make, save apd apply the manure. With a little forethought the farmer can nearly always plan out a good system fo. himself. It will be good economy to go over , the meadows and pastures and sow grass seed in the vacant places. Tlie selections and planting of good seed will aid materially in securing a good growth and yield of potatoes. Castor oil has not failed in any case to remove warts to which it was ap plied once ft day for two to six weeks. A sack of the best salt standing where there is a smell of fish or any objectionable odor will absorb thc flavor. Too much fat often means loss of energy as well as health and vigor. ' Breeding and growing stock need the latter. By applying thc animal manures as fast as made there is but little, if any loss of nitrogen or other valuable fer tilizing elements. Wheat bran and oil meal will not only increase the flow of milk, but in crease a rapid growth with young stock and add to thc value of manure. Home nints. Put your coffee grounds on your house plants. Leather mats aro shown for pol-' ished tables. Use a small, soft spongo to apply tho blacking to a stove. Put a teaspoonful of salt into a kerosene lamp once in awhile to pre vent odor. Never wash raisins that are to be used in sweet dishes. It will make tho pudding or cake heavy. An excellent way to restoro the brightness of tarnished bra at is to dissolve in a saucer of ammonia a lit tle of any of thc scouring soaps" sold. Apply with a toothbrush and polish with a bit of chamois. Articles of food that are damp or juicy should never be left in papers. Paper is merely a compound cf rags, glue, lime and similar substances, with acids and chemicals intermixed. i and when damp is unfit to touch things that arc to be eaten, Largo squaros of Turkish bath toweling, almost sheets in size, arc much used instead of bath robes, The loose cloth is manageable and serviceable actual lv a a rirvinn- J o towel, while the robe Is necessarily, from its fashioning, merely a cover- mg. When a child receives a cut with a knife or any sharp object, such as glass, or from a fall, wash the cut well with warm water, to remove any dirt which may have got in, and then put a piece of clean, soft linen round the part, and fasten it on by winding cotton around it or by means of a handkerchief or bandage, Always spread a large clean cloth in your clothes-basket liefore putting in the clothes. Pass a cleau damp cloth along the clothes-Iuie to free it irom dual.- a "aivamzeu wire .THE- First National Bank IIItECTOItJ j Ju ANDERSON, rree't. J. H. GALLEY. Ttce Pres't. ' O.T.R0N.CMhier. C. E. EAKLY. Ass't Casklea O.ARDERSON, T. ANDEMOW, JACOB GRKISEN. HSNBY SAQAXZ, JAMBS 0. KEEDER. j,tatent f CeaiUiea at tl Clone f Baslaess Sept. CO, 1892. nSSOUKCBS. Coaa anil Discount tJlP.W3.CT Heal EsUtr.Furnltnre and Fix tnrM W.TOt M U.S. lloatl 1S.50J.09 Uhp from If. S. Treasurer. 673.M Dun irom other banks CM.c.'n n Csh on hand. .......... ...... 23. 23.03 87.0C3.W- (340,08aa8 mmmn. Capital Stock paid la.... Surtlas Facd Uii'IiTided profits Circulation ............ D.vuaita U.M... ....... . I w.ooao . avjoo.oo XSfi&KS ,. 13.J0O W ,.232 719 R I3I0.CM51 gasmess far is. J HU KlaMAIV, DEUTCHER ADVOKAT, Office over Colnmbos State Bank, Colnmbas, Nebraska. ' a ALBERT St IEEDEK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office ovsv Nebraska. First National Bank, Colnmbaa. 50-tf W. A. McALLISTEB. W. M. CORNELIUS. M" cALMSTEK COKl.UJ ATTORNEYS AT LAW. CafeshtM, Neb. J. WILCOX ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Cot. Elerenth A North St?.. COLUMBUS. NEK. PrToUectioBsaspecialtr. Prompt and care ful attention given to the aettleaeatot estates iu the county court by executors, adninistratora : and guardians. Will practice in alt the courts of thie state and ot Hontb Dakota. Kefere by . permission, to the First National Bask. tfjuly-r E. T.ALLEN. M.D., , Eye-and-Ear- Surgeon, Secretary Nebraska Stats Board of Health. SO Ramos Block, OUAHA, NEB ngtf E.C.BOYD, x AscraoTcam or . Tinand Sheet-IroiWarel Job-Werk, leeflnf aid Gitter iojr a Specialty. Shop oa Nebraska Arennc, two doors north of Raamnseea'e. .A. E. SEAJEir,, rBOParrroa or th ElralMt. Tonl Parlor. The Finest in The City. twThe only shop on the Sooth Side. Colaot bas. Nebraska. KOcUr L. C. VOSS, M. D., Homoeopathic Physician Office over l.'arber'.- ftore. Specialist in chronic d f:i.-f3. Careful attention plvca to general pra'-t:c':. A STRAY LEAF! I DIARY. TEE JOURNAL OFFICE roB CARDS, ENVELOPES, NOTE HEADS, BILL HEADS, CIRCULARS, DODGERS, ETC. LOUIS SCHREIBER, All kiids ef Repairiig die Shrt Notice. BBgsies, Wag- is, etc., Bade to order, aid all work 6iar- aateed. AIM tell the world-faaotu Walter A Wood Mowers. Beepers, Combia- ed Hachinee, fiarreeten, and 8elf-binderf the beet made. Shop on Olive Street, Columbus, Neb., four doors south of Borowiak's. HENRY GASS, UNDEBTAKEB ! i IV . f i' ' I - - v: i It Y-r'r; IsLrw-'vOv . -?? j -. l - ;-v " . $ t' rr-iV-iarts.? f . ?j- Hsi A