Nebraska Newspapers

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WEDNESDAY. OCTOIiEK 81. 1694.
K ('publican Statt- Ticket.
Itovernor,
THOMAS J. MAJORS.
Lieutenant Governor,
It. E. MOORE.
Secretary of State,
J. A. PIPER.
State Auditor.
EUGENE MOORK.
State Treasurer,
.1. S. BARTLEV.
Hup't of Public Instruction,
II. K. COKBETT.
Attorney General,
A. S. CHURCHILL.
riniierinteiident Lands :i:nl Iluildings,
II. C. RUSSELL.
Congressional Ticket.
For Kepresentativc in Congress from Third
District,
GEO. D. MEIKLE.TOHN of Fnllerton.
For Representative, District of l'latte and Nance
counties,
F. H. PENNEY.
For Stnti Senator, District of Platte and Colfax
counties.
P. J. MURPHY.
County Ticltot.
For Keprcsentatie of l'latte county in State
legislature.
GUS G.
For County Attorney,
R. P. DRAKE.
Bdili the
(Jefferson.
factory near the farm.
John Jacoii Astoic, the millionaire,
ran a train as engineer, last week from
Fort Doilpe to Sioux City, over 100
miles, and did a good job of it.
That dynamite explosion is a pretty
fair illustration of the condition to which
the country has been brought by the
democratic threat or free trade.
Col. John A. Cockhkli, of New York
rity, who is seeing the state under Col.
Cody's care, says it is worth a trip to
Nebraska merely to fill one's lungs with
puro air.
"We are engaged this year in a move
ment to keep our business at home. We
have discovered that if we do not keep
our business, it would not keep us."
IMcKinley.
WnEN McKinley was asked the other
day in West Virginia, What about the
force bill? he replied that the force bill
was not concerning us these times, it
was the board bill.
Neai: Hyannis, Nebraska, last week,
f,800 tons of hay wero destroyed by a
prairie lire, supposed to have been set
by a drunk man with a pipe. One man
was burned to death while lighting the
tire, and another is not expected to live.
'What I'd like to know," said a
Whittier school boy a few days ago to
his teacher, '"is how the months of rivers
can be so much larger than their heads."
The teacher referred the inquisitive
learner to Hilly Bryan. Kearney Jour
nal. A veuv sharp earthquake shock drove
people from the large buildings at San
Diego, Cal., Tuesday moraing of last
week. A slight shock was felt at Los
Angeles, and at Campo, a small town on
the Mexican border, the shock was very
severe.
"Bi.ATHEitsKiTK Devine" has been the
epithet applied to the populist candi
date for congress right along by the
Columbus Telegram. It is "fusion"
when it is your man that is running but
"confusion" when the other side wants
their man.
If Fnllerton has got any local pride
they would give Frank Penney every
vote in the city. lie will not only make
a creditable representative, but will bo
a credit to Fnllerton and Nance county
while his opponent but we drop the
curtain. Genoa Leader.
Reciprocity, republican reciprocity is
the truo nolicv to be pursued bv our
government in its intercourse with other
nations, but the democratic party are
determined to undo everything in that
way that the republicans have accom
plished, if they tire not foiled.
The report of pension commissioner
shows that during the last fiscal year
the names of H7,t51 pensioners were
dropped from the rolls. This is one of
the reasons why no man who served in
the Union army can afford to vote the
democratic ticket. J Seward Blade.
Fifteen of the most prominent physi
cians of Kankakee, 111., have had dem
onstrated to them that hypnotism can be
used in surgical operations with great
success. Prof. Roach did the hypnotis
ing, using several men as subjects, the
physicians applying tho strongest tests.
WnERE there is work for the hands of
men. there will bo work for their teeth.
Where there is employment there will
l)e bread. Employment feeds and
clothes and instructs. Constant em
ployment and well-paid labor produce
in a country like ours, general prosper
ity, content and cheerfulness. Daniel
Webster.
PniLiiirs, the man who committed the
dastardly deed last week in Norfolk, was
held to the district court, his bond fixed
at $2,000, in default of which he was
sent to jail. It seems that he was tho
teacher in Merrick county who ravished
a little girl 13 years old, but was releas
ed because of there not being evidence
to convict. at least so writes the sheriff
of Merrick count'.
Here is tho correct explanation of the
denial of Mr. Holcomb that he ever was
an attorney for the Burlington railroad.
Mr. Holcomb had a partner named Kil
patrick and it was the latter who was
the wicked man of the firm. Kilpatrick
was the Burlington's attorney dividing
his earnings with Holcomb as partners
always do. Kilpatrick got two passes
and divided with Holcomb. When Mr.
Holcomb, the candidate for governor of
the only truly good, puro and upright
political party now on earth (as the lnte
Mr. Barnum would have said), stood
oyer by the court house a couple of
weeks ago and solemnly denied that he
had ever been employed by the Bur
lington he forgot to say unything about I
"my partner, .Mr. luipatncK. ueneva i Atctviniey s pungent talks upon the pro
Bepublican. tective policy.
Thomas J. Majors, the republican
nominee for governor, is a man well
known over the state. He resides at
Peru, is a married man and has an in
teresting family of children. He has a
record of five years as an officer in the
war of tho rebellion, and twenty years
experience as congressman, legislator,
lieutenant-governor, etc.
In 1S73 ho was elected contingent con
gressman from Nebraska and sent to
Washington to demand that congress
should give Nebraska representation.
He went there and made an earnest
effort, but was unsuccessful. The peo
ple were satisfied with his efforts and
returned him for a second term. Then
they demanded that he should go back
the third time, and in the meantime
elected him to fill the unexpired term
of Hon. Frank Welch in the 45th con
gress. Comrade Majors was again elected as
contingent congressman for the fourth
time, but never took his seat. He was
elected a member of the territorial coun
cil of Nebraska, and served in the 12th
and 20th sessions. He was again elect
ed state senator and served in the sec
ond, third, fourth and fifth sessions.
He was elected and served as a member
of the lower house in tho 21st session,
and elected lieutenant-governor in 1891,
and re-elected in 1893, and is the pres
ent incumbent.
Undoubtedly there are many republi
cans whose first choice us a nominee for
governor was not Majors, but a conven
tion of the party having named him as
the standard bearer in this campaign,
most of these will vote for Majors, and
indeed the entire republican state ticket,
rather than seek a doubtful method of
applying party discipline.
If every voter in tho state could be
come personally acquainted with Gov.
Majors uo believe that his vote would
be greatly increased. He is very affable
and agreeable and as chief executive
would be "one of the people" all the
same.
Koyal P. Drake.
At our request, a personal acquain
tance of the republican candidate for
county attorney, one who has known him
from boyhood, lias furnished the follow
ing brief sketch of his life. The people
of Platte county will make no mistake in
selecting Mr. Orako as their county
attorney:
Royal P. Drake was born in Muscatine
county, Iowa, about '.V years ago. His
father enlisted in the army at the break
ing out of the war and was killed in tho
service of his country. From the time
he was largo enough to work hard neces
sity required him to earn his own living
and help his widowed mother which lie
did by working at any kind of work he
could" get. By diligent work on his
books at night :.nd attending common
school in the winter season he received
a good education and with what money
lie could lay up completing his course in
higher schools. Ho then taught in
country schools where he was so highly
successful that he was asked to take tho
principalship of tho high school tit Atta
lissa, Iowa, which he resigned to accept
tho more responsible and lucrative posi
tion tis principal of the high school of
Wappelo, Iowa. Being ambitious and
desiring to take to the practice of law,
he refused the position any longer,
although tendered and urged to retain
it, at a great ly increased salary. Ho read
law with Ho'j. .1. J. Russel and the firm
or Hoffman A- Jayne. loading law firms of
Muscatine, Iowa. Was admitted to
supremo court of Iowa and Nebraska
and has practiced in Nebraska for seven
years. He was postmaster of Humphrey,
Neb., under tho Hairison administration,
which position he held till February 1st.
1894. He is one of the leading business
men of Humphrey and has the respect
and confidence of all who "know him.
There is one candidate in the field
this fall, against whom not a word is or
can bo said by any man. On tho con
trary, all voters, whether republican,
democrat or populist, unite in cordial
words of praise of Eugene Moore, the
republican candidate for state auditor.
In this part of the state especially, where
he is well know n and where he has hun
dreds of warm friends in every party, the
vote in hia favor will be very large,
probably far ahead of that of any other
candidate on his ticket. That the confi
dence of voters in voting for him will be
well founded, mn bo seen by considering
the faultless manner in which ho has
conducted tho auditor's office during the
past two years. In brief, aa is well
known, his office has never before been
more ably administered and its duties
more skillfully, carefully and conscien
tiously performed. Add to this his
cordial friendship, kindness of heart ami
nobility of character, all well known to
tho people of this and the other coun
ties in northeast Nebraska, and it will bo
aeon that voters will naturally, and with
out reference to party, bo induced to
consider him with favor on election day.
They will thus be able to vote, at least,
for one whom they know, and know to be
fully competent for tho office he aspires
to. "Vote for Eugene Moore for audi
tor," is a maxim which will not sound
unpleasantly to his old friends in Dixon
county. Ponca Journal.
Prof. -II. R. Coititirrr r York
eeptionaliv good man to plae
s an ex-
at the
head of school affairs in the state. The
superintendent has a wonderful influ
ence in stimu'.iting all subordinate offi
cials to duty. Mr. Corbett, the republi
can nominee, has received nothing bill
commendation from those who know
him. Editor Howard of the Schuyler
Sun. who is also superintendent of
schools for Colfax eountv, has this tosav
of Mr. Corbett:
"He is tho almost unanimous choice of
the teachers of tho state for this office
and in justice to educational interests
the voters should be influenced some by
this choice. Mr. Corbett is the choice of
not only the district teachers, but of
nearly every city superintendent ami
high school man in Nebraska, because
they are thoroughly acquainted with
him and his work as an educator and
know him to be qualified. Remember
these facts and be guided by them some
what when yon vote for this office."
There is a coolness between the pop
ulist and democratic committees of this
district. Judge Hensley. in accepting
tho nomination, states that there was an
understanding between the two commit
tees that if the democrats indorsed Hol
comb. tho populist committeo would in
duce Devine to withdraw, and tho full
strength of tho populist party would be
cast in favor of the democratic candidate.
In reply to this "understanding" Devine
publishes a letter in the World-Herald
denying that the populist committeo
ever agreed to enter into an alliance
with the democrats of this district.
Devino further states that he is a middle
of the road populist and will remain in
the field. While Hensley and Devine
are wrangling over the alleged "under
standing'Meiklejohnisgainingstrength daily, and preparing to defeat both the
opposing candidates by a larger plurality
than ho did Keiper and Poynter two
years ago. (Norfolk News.
Let every man who has tho right to
cast a ballot do his own thinking on the
issues and the men seeking his suffrage.
It is your government as it is any one
man's, and besides your own there is the
common welfare to consider. Above all
the years since C0. 6V it is a year and a
time for republicanism, policies of gov
ernment which look to the effect upon
our industries, one and all. Senator
Jones of Nevada put the situation in a
nutshell when he declared the question
to be. Shall the republic do its own
work? The republican answer is. Yes.
McKinleys tour through West Vir
ginia last week was a series of very
enthusiastic receptions, men and women
turning out by hundreds and thousands
to hear him. Along the Ohio river there
are a great many mills, and the men who
had been at work in them under repub
lican and under democratic administra
tion, were fully nrenared to aDnreciate
ted at Chicago.
Last Tuesday noon Tom Reed Bpoke
to two thousand cowboys, horsemen,
cattle men and packing-house employes
at the Union Stock Yards, Chicago.
Wo give a portion of his speech:
I think it is of little necessity to make
a speech to you, from the fact that a
good many of you have lately been doing
a great deal of thinking for yourselves.
Applause. Somo of j-ou haven't had
much of anyftiing else to do, laughter
and applause,jowing to thelittle sin of
omission or commission which took
place in the year 1892. Laughter and
applause. In the year 1892 this was a
prosperous and a successful nation, but
we followed the old scriptural text
which says: "Jeshurun waxed fat and
kicked" great applause and laughter,J
and it is a peculiar thing that it is in
times of great prosperity that the peo
ple of Israel, or the people of the Lord,
and the people of the present age are
apt to kick and kick things over. Con
tinued laughter.
THE DIFFERENT STYLES OF AROnMEXT.
Well, you have done it. Laughter.
You have done it, and here you are at
the bottom of the hill, and the question
is, how shall you get back? There are a
good many ways of arguing the question.
In the old days tho man of prominence
used to get up and tell the people what
he thought, and the people were then
very apt to do what the wise man Baid.
Laughter. But by and by tho people
began to think for themselves and
wanted to know the reason why, and
consequently the wise man had to argue
with them. Laughter. The wise man
had to appeal to the good knowledge of
all. Laughter. He had to discuss
questions, and the result was that those
who had the moat convincing arguments
generally prevailed. For thirty years
argument has been enough, and it has
kept our peoplo in their places.
But at the end of that period it was
not quite sufficient. Argument has its
foundation, after all. in human expe
rience, and in human knowledge, and a
generation had passed away since the
lazy democratic rule of this country,
and wo had forgotten all about the priest
of Baal. Laughter. We didn't think
there were any more of them living at
this time. Laughter. We said to our
selves, "Lo and behold, wo have been
prosperous, lo, for thirty years." What
are thirty years? Thirty years is a
period which covers a generation of man.
Since the days of James Buchanan and
Robert J. Walker a whole generation
has passed away from the face of the
earth. And we had forgotten what we
knew then, and we have been obliged to
learn it since. Applause. But how
have wo learned it? Who has been our
instructor for the last two years?
THEORY VERSUS PRACTICE.
We have not been listening to the ar
guments from men, but to something
more important. Did you ever know
the difference between theory and fact?
I don't know that I do, but 1 will try to
tell you tho difference between theory
and practice. The difference between
theory and practicois that theory com
prehends all a fellow can get into his
brains and practice comprehends all tho
things there are. Wo have there in the
patent oflice of the United States, which
wo admire so much in Washington,
thousands and tens of thousands of de
vices upon which men havo spent their
money, and the great test of a man's
belief in a thing is, will he put up his
S1..")0 to back his belief. If a man be
lieves in a thing he will put his money
in it.
And thero are thousands and tens of
thousands of devices which were got up
by a bright fellow who had given tho
entire attention of his life to it, who had
devoted all the experience of his life to
it, and yet, notwithstanding all this,
they were absolute failures when they
were attempted to be put into opera
tion. The result was that for some uu
perceived cause something proved it all
to be lost. Thousands, 1 repeat to you,
tens of thousands of projects by tho
wisest men have gone to ruin simply
becaus very few. if any, men have suc
ceeded in apprehending all tho things
that are going to happen.
TEACH I NHS OP SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS.
Now our interesting inventors from
the South, our Southern Democrats -you
will notice 1 don't say "tho South"
thank Clod they are not unanimous the
way they were a while ago our South
em Democratic masters have got un a
beautiful theory,
prosperous, we are
iney saui: "vu are
in a beautiful condi
tion, but let us bo better off. If we
could have our nice wages, and of course
we will under thirty years of Republi
can rule they havo been increasing from
not over SI to $1.71 proportionately -we
will keop all that, and then wo will
go and buy some cheap British goods,
and won't we be happy?" Laughter
and applause.
They did not reason. They did not
think that whenever the British make
their goods they do not, but whatever
goods are made abroad don't pay any
American labor, whatever goods are
made abroad do not pay the American
sujverintendent. whatever goods are
made abroad do not harness our mag
nilieent water power, whatever goods
are made abroad ilo not take the coal
out or our coal beds, whatever goods aro
made abroad do not develop our great
forces of nature, which are tho gift of
God to man, and tho final source of
human lalwr and all wealth and pros
perity. Applause. They thought they
eould buy British goods and have high
American wages all the time. Well,
now. that reminds mo of a Frenchman.
Years ago they were agitating in
France, saying how nice it would be to
put all the property together and then
divide up among all the people. They
forgot that if we al! had the same prop
erty today some fellow smarter than wo
are would get away with a largo portion
of our share tomorrow. Applause and
laughter. They got that idea abroad,
and under that division each Frenchman
would have 0,000 francs. This old,
gray-headed fellow said that, it would
suit him. He said: "I havo looked it
orer carefully, and with that 0,000 francs,
added to the 12,000 that I have got now,
it will make me happy forever." Great
applause and loud laughter.
FOLLOWING THE FRENCHMAN'S LOGIC
Y'ou laugh. Well, some of you fellows
in this very crowd have beendoing tint
Frenchman's thinking, and you havo
uug luaitery pit ior yourselves, and you
are now holding on to the grass and try
ing to pull yourselves out. Laughter
and applause. But you will do it.
Great and mighty is the United States
of America, and thero is not stupidity
enough in it to keep us back, although
the Democratic party carries a large
stock. Laughter and applause.
I have said to yon the Southern Dem
ocrats were in charge. I do not mean
sectionalism. Heaven forbid. If the
Southern Democrats have got a majori
ty let them rule us, and let them have
tho control. I believe if 100 men think
one way and 101 men think the other
way there is one chance to the good
that 101 know better than the other
fellows do. Applause. But I do not
want to seo any ninety-seven fellows,
either by the use of party machinery
and the control of men who don't, be
lieve with them, or by fraudulent elec
tion, make llie sense of the ninety-seven
snperior to the sense of the 101. Ap
plause. Do you? Cries of "No, no."
I thought not, Cries of "Never."
I tell yon, what is the sense of our
having elections if the votes cannot be
honestly counted, if tho votes cannot be
honestly cast? Applause. It is the
very foundation of our institutions. It
is our life, our blood, our brains. Ap
plause, j vtiiat is lue use of our edu
cating ourselves so as to be capable of
filling high positions of trust if some
clerk of little or no education mnnnrea
1 by fraud to make our voices nugatory?"
Store or Less Personal.
Lincoln Journal: When S. A. Hol
comb came to Lincoln yesterday he was
struck squarely between the eyes by the
fifth page of The Morning Journal, con
taining a full exposure of his chattel
mortgage sharking in Custer county.
He was a good deal dazed by tho blow
and didn't know what kind of a story to
put up to satisfy his friends. Finally
it was circulated around in a feeble way
that the fac-simile note published by
Tho Journal didn't show that he had
received more than 10 per cent per an
num. No shark notes ever do show the
full amount of interest. They are made
to read "with interest from maturity
until paid." The interest collected be
fore "maturity" is the thing that knocks
the poor man silly. Mr. Holcomb took
all he could get and it was usually from
3 to 10 per cent a month.
The proof? Well, there's oceans of it.
Whole stacks of things like this, for
instance:
State of Nebraska, County of Custer.
ss. I, John H. H. Cross, being first
duly sworn, deposeth and saith, I came
to Custer county in the year 1883, and
homesteaded the northwest quarter of
section (35) thirty-five, township (Iff),
north of range nineteen (19), west. That
my residence and postotlice address is
Broken Bow Nebraska, aud that I am
personally acquainted with Silas A.
Holcomb, the independent candidate for
governor, and that prior to his election
as judge he was an attorney and a chat
tel loan broker. That tho said Silas A.
Holcomb mado a practice of loaning
money at usurious interest and loaned
me money at 30 per cent per annum on
several occasions, and at one particular
time he loaned me money at straight 10
per cent por month, or 120 per cent per
annum. That I lost my farm and about
everything that I owned by doing busi
ness with the money sharks, and that
now in my old age about the only means
I have to support myself and family is a
small pittance that I receive in the wav
of a pension. That I served three years
in company H, Thirty-first Iowa infant
ry. That in taking security in chattel
loans the said Silas A. Holcomb was very
exacting and generally wanted a mort
gage on everything the borrower had,
and further affiant saith not.
John H. II. Cross.
Subscribed and sworn to bv John H.
II. Cross, this 3d day of October, 1891.
Benjamin S. Lilly.
Notorial seal. Notary Public.
My commission expires Dec. 13, 1898.
The Lute Elections.
The Washington Post, an independent
Democratic newspaper, in commenting
upon tho result of tho olectiou in Maiuo
and elsewhere, says: "The result is
what thoughtful aud intelligent peoplo
of all parties had expected. The figures
aro a little larger Jhan some aud a little
smaller than others had counted on, but
the effect is an overwhelming Republic
an victory, aud that is what everybody
had looked for."
This seems to be the universal opinion
expressed by all reliablo newspapers in
tho country, whether Democratic, Re
publican or independent. Our country
is always intelligent and patriotic. Tho
peoplo are seldom mistaken. They can
be relied upon in great emergencies, and
it is clear that they have determined to
accept tho Republican party as tho
safest, the wisest and tho most whole
some custodians of the national welfare,
and all may look without disappoint
ment for a great victory in the coming
election this fall.
FlltST EFFKCTOF THE INCOME-TAX LAW.
Dri'iisitttP
ill Savin-: Hank- Notified
Draw Their Money.
to
Many of tho Connecticut savings
banks have given notice to depositors
having more than 10,000 to draw down
their deposits so as to relieve the banks
from the operation of tho income-tax
law.
A mile from Chippewa Falls, Wise,
on the summit of a hill, were stored in a
small building five tons of dynamite.
Tt, is presumed that a rifle bullet fired
by a hunter lodged in some or the pow
der, causing an explosion. The ground
was torn up to a great depth for some
distance, while trees and fences for
many rods wero torn and twisted and
quite a number of trees were pulled up
by tho roots. The glass in every farm
house for miles around was shattered.
In this city tho effect was disastrous to
the plate glass fronts, and windows in
numbers of dwellings were broken. The
shock camo while peoplo were on
their wav to church and threw women
and children down and caused several
women to faint. Tho village of Bloom
er, twelve miles distant from the scene,
appears to havo felt the force more
severely than here. Tho scene of the
disaster was visited by thousands today.
A handkerchief and pieces of a coat
sleeve were found about fifty rods away,
and they are thought to bepart of the
clothing of Paul Broher. sm Austrian,
who was seen going in the direction of
the magazine a short time before the
explosion.
Prof. Corbett, tho republican nomi
nee for state superintendent of public
instruction, is commended by practical
educators in this state as a man of su
perior attainments in tho line of public
school work. Ho has for years been in
active training for tho work which de
volves on a state superintendent and is
therefore well equipped for the position
to which he aspires. Mr. Corbett is,
moreover, a man of unimpeachable in
tegrity and stands high in the commu
nity where best known. -Omaha Bee.
The damage by tornado near Arkan
kas City, Kansas, Saturday week, turns
out to be greater than at first supposed.
The property loss was about SloO.000.
Between Salt City and Winfield, a
stretch of country with many fine farms,
many lost part or all of their crops. One
family got into their cyclone cave and
had just closed the door when their
dwelling-house toppled over on them,
and they were imprisoned for twelve
hours, but escaped without suffering
injury.
A large Hungarian boarding house
at Laurel Run, Pennsylvania, was blown
to atoms by dynamiters at 3 o'clock
Sunday morning last. Three men wero
killed aud eight dangerously injured.
Twenty-four sticks of dynamite were
placed under the building, each being
nine inches long and weighing a half
pound. Half of the sticks exploded, and
not a beam or plank of the building was
left standing.
Joseph Hendischier, of Ingraham,
Clay county. New York, has been under
treatment at the Pasteur institute for
the bite of a mad dog seven months ago.
While walking in the park last Tuesday
he took a drink of water which at once
brought on rabies; and he endeavored to
bite everybody near'him. It took three
policemen and a half dozen citizens to
overpower him. He was finally taken to
a hospital and strapped to his bed.
Dissatisfied populists of Wyandotte
county, Kansas, have asked for an in
junction to restrain the populist leaders
from fusion with the democrats. Thirty
three middle-of-the-road populists sign
ed the petition and they state that their
county ticket was nominated with tho
understanding that there should be no
fusion, and that snch a move would be a
fraud against the people and an irrepara
ble damage to the party.
Anderson, Indiana, is having an epi
demic of black diphtheria. It is raging
and on tho increase, and 25 per cent of
the cases are fatal. A fine of S100 will
be imposed upon physicians who fail to
make prompt reports in the future. Cit v
schools are aot in session, it is probable
that the state board will order schools
in other gas belt cities closed, and the
situation altogether is alarming.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
A Monument Is to Be Erected to the Sug
ar Trust Tariff.
Proposals for the erection of a monu
ment to the Sugar trust tariff are now
being prepared and will bo sent out at
an early day. The site upon which the
shaft is to be erected has not yet been
selected. Buzzard's Boost has a delega
tion now at tho national capital press
ing their claims for tho honor. Hon.
Bourke Cockran of New York is to head
a body who will soon visit the White
House and try to persuade the chief ex
ecutive that this pedestal or shaft should
be erected somewhere in the state of
New York, as the Sugar trust tariff
never could have become a law had it
not been for the Democratic congress
men in that state.
Several western site3 have been select
ed, notable among them the site of Au
rora in Indiana, a thriving, prosperous
business place, where sugar has already
advanced 1 cents per pound since the
passage of the bill. It is currently ru
mored that if this monument should be
erected there Mr. Holmau will devote
considerable time in the next session of
congress in trying to secure an appro
priation in the house of representatives
for the same. His reputation as a mod
ern reformer will no doubt go a long
way toward securing the desired end.
There seems to be somo difficulty
about a proper design. Some contend
that the shaft should support a medal
lion of Mr. Carlisle, as ho was instru
mental in securing tho present schedule
by his wonderful influence over the com
mittee having the bill in chargo in tho
senate. Others claim that the shaft
would bo incomplete if it did not sup
port a pedestrian statute of Grover
Cleveland, for it is acknowledged on all
sides that tho Sugar trust has found in
him its best and most earnest friend.
It is supposed, however, that tho design
for the pedestal will not bo selected un
til after the tith of November, as a spe
cial meeting, which takes place on that
day, may in some mcasuro affect tho
enterprise and lessen the zeal of those
who aro so earnest in commemorating
this important event which has pleased
tho country so much in tho last 30
days. The public is requested to be on
the lookout for further notice of thess
proposals.
SugKi- l'liinters Aronscd.
Sinco tho passage of the Sugar trust
tariff the planters of Louisiana, who
havo devoted their energies for more
than 100 years to the production of
sugar, aro now up in arms everywhere.
The Democratic party with all its pres
tige is not able to restrain this uprising.
These planters and the thousands of peo
plo dependent upon them, together with
lawyers, bankers, brokers, merchants,
manufacturers and representatives of
labor in all departments, havo signified
by the lato uprising and the splendid
organization they aro perfecting their
intentions of rofutiug the Sugar trust
tariff enacted by tho lato Democratic
congress. Better things aro yet to come.
Tho people are to bo congratulated.
Shams and professions will no longer
answer the purpose. Tho people cannot
be deceived. Protection and sugar pro
duction are handmaidens in our great
industrial country, anil tho party who
strikes down this great enterprise can
not remain in power. Louisiana will be
represented in the next congress by men
who cannot be persuaded to strike down
the sugar industry. . t
ROAST BEEF AND STUFFING.
Congressman Wilson Is Dined Iu London,
but McKinley Is Cheered at Hume.
Congressman Wilson, tho noted ex
ponent of freo trado in tho United
States, was banqueted last month by
the chamber of commerce iii Loudon.
This is an honor conferred by tho Brit
ish iu recognition of the very valuable
services rendered their country in the
congress of tho United States through
the efforts of Mr. Wilson and his allies
in framing a tariff bill to favor foreign
manufacturers.
It is a significant fact that the author
of the McKinley law received tho com
mendations of his own countrymen,
while the free trade champion is lion
ized abroad.
By aiding in the reduction of tariff
duties Mr. Wilson has given great im
petus to English manufactures aud
caused much depression to those of bin
native land. It is quite natural that the
London chamber of commerce should
rejoice, but it is unnatural that any true
American should share iu such a celebra
tion. Yet in the list of invited guests
were the names of Embassador Bayard,
Mr. Secretary Morton, Congressman Is
ador Straus and other prominent Amer
icans. They doubtless shouted them
selves hoarse with tho happy Britons
over tho great good luck that has befall
en the united kingdom and tho corre
sponding ill fortune that has befallen
their native country.
THE PENSION BUREAU.
Judge Ixcliren' Xew Order Takes Advan
tage of the Old Soldier!.
An order just issued by Judge Loch
ren is to the effect that where a soldier
now applies for a pension, if iu his ap
plication he should not specify clearly
and definitely the nature of tho disease
for which he is to bo pensioned, his
claim is to bo rejected and no notice
taken of it For example, if the soldier
believes ho is suffering from heart trou
ble and applies for a pension upon the
statement that he has heart trouble, and
upon examination by a medical board it
is found that he is suffering from gas
tric or other stomach affection, whereby
the heart may be in sympathy, tho
claim is disallowed because he has not
properly stated his case. Or if he ap
plies for a pension on tho ground of
rheumatism, and tho examining board
find that he has neuralgia, then his
claim is to be disallowed. The pension
office, from tho close of tho war to the
present time, has always been liberal in
allowing a correction to be made in the
original application, where technical
or other defects were found in describ
ing the cause of disability.
This is a further proof of tho love and
affection or good will of the Democratic
party toward t men who saved the
nation iu her hour of peril. Of course
the soldiers will vote tho Democratic
ticket this fall.
Follow the Good Kxainple.
Maine's M.000 Republican plurality
for governor, her pluralities for Repub
lican congressmen, ranging from 8,000
to 10,000, exceed anything ever known
in the history of the state. Thero is a
direct relation between such pluralities
and the ignorance, incompetency aud
un-American policy of the present
Democratic administration. Other
states will do likewise.
Down on the Old Soldier.
The old soldiers' pensions were cut
down by almost $30,000,000 during the
last session of the Democratic congress.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
DIED
Gebbard Friday last. Oct. 20, at 2
o'clock p. m., at Monroe, Nebraska, Mrs
Adaline Gerrard, in tho eighty-eighth
vear of her acre.
Mrs. Gerrard was born at New Bedford
Massachusetts, July 11,1806. At the age
of nineteen she was married to Mr.
Joseph Gerrard, with who-a she lived
happily until his death in 1S70.
Some time after marriage she united
with the Presbyterian church and ever
remained a consistent and useful mem
ber, taking a lively interest in church
affairs all her long life.
A portion of her early married life was
passed in New York city, after which the
family moved to England. Koturning
to the United States in 1&18, they settled
in Illinois; to Nebraska, at Monroe, in
1859; to Columbus, in 1S70. For the
last few years she has made her home
with her children.
Among the earlier settlers of the coun
ty she wa3 very well known, and all who
onjoyed her friendship, admired her for
her many graces of mind and heart.
Sho loaves six living children to mourn
the irreparablo loss of a mother, gone
beforo them to the Summer Land: Mrs.
W.T. Strother, Mrs. Bobley. Mrs. Charles
Zeigler, Leander, E. A. and F.II. Gerrard.
Funeral services were held in the
Presbyterian church, this city. Mouday
af ternoou at 2, ltev. Dr. Elliot t officiating.
His text was taken in 1 Cor., chaptor
xiii, verso 12, "For now wo seo through a
glass, darkly; but then face to face: now
I know in part; but then shall I know
even as also I am known." Tho natural
craving of the soul for knowledge which
cannot be fully satisfied hero was dwell
ed upon; tho many mysteries of the ways
of the Lord with his servants will bo
fully revealed, when we shall know even
as also wo are known. The knowledge
of CJoiI, starting as a rivulet with Adam,
enlarging through the days of Abraham,
was consummated in the days of Christ,
in tho great sea of God's oternal king
dom, tho over beautiful fountain of life,
love and light for tho soul. While wo
do not seo hero the hidden Weaver who
brings out tho bountiful pattern of per
fected humanity, we yet have sufficient
revealed us, clearly and plainly, to lead
us into tho path of life and "up to the
gate of heaven. Wo ask ourselves why
God permitted death seemingly to reign
over mankind anil become victor, and
why even Christ appeared to go down
under tho power of death, but it was
better that his body should go into tho
grave, and that thus Christ "show his
triumph over all, tho very worst, enemies
of mankind.
licv. Bross assisted in the services, tho
scripture lesson being the ninetirth
psalm. Mrs. Garlow sang a beautiful
solo, the choir also rendering appropriate
hvmns. The pall-bearers were J. N. Tay
lor. John Elliott, Albert Covert, W. A.
McAllister, James Naylor and M. Whit
moyer. At the grave luv. Elliott offered a
heartfelt prayer, and tho body was
gently consigned to its last resting
place. Sorrowing relatives anil friends
can truly say:
"A iireeiotw out from Ur lin K"K',
A vostv v.i litieil N ntillol:
A ulace is meant in our tiniiii
Which never can Ik tilled.
(!ih1 in his wisdom has lecalhil
Tin Immiii his hive has Kiven,
And llujtiirli the Ixxly t-ImnU-rs here.
The Mul i- tife in heaven."
.ll.my Years Alio.
Twenty-four years ago, this week, the
following were among things referred to
in Tin: Jorns.u.:
An organization or Polk county to be
effected shortly.
Horaco Greeley favors the removal of
the capitol to Xew York.
One of thirty bricks of gold going east
by express, valued at $11,000.
West Point is to be the winter ter
minus of the Elkhorn Valley road.
Adler A: Heller advertised as wholesale
dealers in wines, liipiors and cigars.
Coal has gone up $1 on the ton owing
to a rise in U. P. freights, making it $10.
There will be thirty-four children
ready to attend school in District i:J,
west Columbus.
The Pawnees havo received their annu
ity, $-1 each, which would amount to
perhaps $10,000.
Dr. Ilcintz. veterinary surgeon, adver
tised to be at .Stillman's drug store every
Saturday, tho only drug store in town. "
The Skt-edee band of Pawnees about
to locate land on their Reservation (now
iNauco county), pieparatory to farming.
One of Tun JotTi:x.vis sayings: "Tho
west is the poor man's hope and the rich
man's opportunity." The Jon:N.i. wa3
then the only local weekly newspaper in
general circulation in Platte, Butler,
Polk, Madison, Stanton and Colfax
counties.
A letter dated from Genoa, Pawnee
Reserve, in regard to the raising of sugar
beets, contains the following: "I am
glad to inform you that last year I had a
lot of the regular sugar beet seed sent
too from the old country. I gave thorn
to my father-in-law, Moses Welch of
Shell Creek, who planted and cultivated
them. They have done well, tho season
was dry but the beets largo and good."
School exercises in Mrs. Fifield's room
were visited. The following children
received rewards for scholarship; Harry
Coolidge. Charlie Compton, Frank Wol
fel and Mary Marmoy. The names of
those not absent or tardy during the
term were Anna Bremer. Claude Coffey,
Mary Weaver, Kva Coffey, Sarah Hid,
Valentine Weaver. There were ten oth
ers absent only one day during tho term.
In tho primar department for the week
tho following had been perfect in attend
since, conduct -iiid recitations: Anna
Bremer. I'lconora Bremer. Hugh Comp
ton. Eva it ut I John Coffey. Louise Hud
son. Amu and K.idie Kelley. Mary fjiid
wig, Mary Mullen, Mary and Sarah Mar
moy, .Mary and George Matthews, Sam
uel and Albert Rickly, Bertie Reagan,
Freddio and Gussie Speice, Jennio and
Valentino Weaver, Susan Wake. The
children wore dismissed with a pocket
full of apples each, a gift by one of the
visitors, .Mr. Hudson.
Irrigation Pitch.
Last Wednesday Orlando Nelson of
Richland made a filing in tho county
clerk's oflice for a claim on the water
flowing in tho Loup Fork river to the
extent of i,000 statutory inches under a
four-inch pressure. The point of diver
sion is on tho southwest quarter of tho
southwest quarter of section 17, town
ship 17 north, range "J west, on bank of
river .'! rods east of section line. The
reason given for diverting the water is
for irrigating in Monroe, Lost Creek,
Shell Creek, Columbus and Risinark
townships in Platte county, and the pre
cincts of Richland, Shell Creek, Schuy
ler and Grant in Colfax county, includ
ing all the land between the bluffs on
tho north line r Shell creek to the Loup
and Platte.
The ditch is to be seventy feet wide
for tho first mile, thirty Teet thereafter
until taken out by laterals, and then
decreased as laterals are supplied. Such
is the project, so far as developed to the
public. ,
As near as we can gather from rumors
the intention is to organize a construc
tion company, not ask for any bonds to
be voted in aid of tho enterprise, but the
owners of land along tho lines of tho
canal to enter into contract whereby on
certain conditions being fulfilled they
become the owners of the ditch in, say,
ten years.
It" is claimed that with the idea of a
power dropped, the proposed canal for
irrigation alone can climb higher on the
bluffs and meander into the Shell creek
valley, and accommodate more farmers
on tho table land.
Engineer R. W. Lawrence, who is now
superintending a ditch in western Ne
braska, is expected any day to look after
preliminaries, and it is confidently ex
pected that work will begin in a few
weeks.
From the scope of the filing it would
seem to be the intention to make the
water available for a number of small
ditches in the valley.
Coming upon tho heels of tho late
project, this schemo is considerable of a
surprise.
It is The Journal's opinion that deep
plowing and irrigation will settle our
land problems, and if the people get the
worth of their money by this or any
other good scheme, all right.
GCS.G.BECUKK.
LEOPOLD JiEGGI.
Established 1S70.
BECKER, JCGGI & CO.,
REAL - ESTATE - LOANS - INSURANCE,
-A.ru3. Eeal Estate.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FAKMS at lowest rates of interest, on short or lonu time, in muoo n
to suit Applicants.
BONDED AHSTRACTEKS OK TITLE toall realestnteiu I'lattecounty
ltepnwent THE LEADING INSURANCE C'OVil'ANlESof the World. Our farm oolicie a
the most liberal in use. losses adjusted, and promptly nid at thisotrice.
Notary Public always in office. .
Farm and city property for dale.
of Europe.
....v vU..,.vu,v, uiiciju luiiniuuim ouu
In 3lemori:im.
In memory of Ralph, infant child of
Mr. and Mrs. George Galley, jr.
Tender Shepherd, thou hast stilled
Now thy little Iamb's brief weeping:
Ah, how eaceful, pale and mild
In its narrow bed 'tis sht'pln'
And no siKh of anguish sore
Heaves that little bosom more.
In this world of care and pain,
lAnl, thou would.st no louder Ieae it.
To the sunny heavenly plain
Thou dost now with joy receive it;
Clothed iu robes of spotless white.
Now it dwells with thee in lfcld.
Ah. ljord JeMis, grant that we
Where it lives may jet 1m living.
And the lovely pastures mv
That its heavenly foxl are giving;
Then the gain of death we prove.
Though thou take what most we loe.
Farm for Sale.
Thero is no better time than the
present to purchase Nebraska land, be
cause it is just as rich as ever it was. and
is much cheaper this year than it is
likoly to bo soon again. An investment
now is just the thing for those who have
the spare money. Uy calling tit or ad
dressing The JoiutNAi, oflice, wo can in
form you of an excellent 400-acre- farm
that can bo purchased now at a very
reasonable price, and terms, ltisep-tf
4.500.000 Farm Owners in tin
States.
I'nitcd
This number will be greatly increased
annually in tho future by reason of the
immigration headed Southward. A I-
reatiy many iortuern ami western peo
plo have' become convinced that the
upper boulliern Mates otter great at
tractions to those seeKing small farms,
homes, business locations, etc., and are
taking advantage of the opportunity.
Wo are offering farms, convenient to
Eastern markets, at prices which can't
be duplicated elsewhere. Our special
list of Shenandoah Valley, Maryland
and West Virginia properties is now
ready for free distribution. Western
people can take half-rate excursions to
tho Shenandoah Valley, over tho Balti
more t Ohio Railroad, from Chicago, St.
Louis, Cincinnati and all IS. .t O. points
in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, October
tld, 0th, November (SHi and Deeeinbor4th.
Come and see tho countty. We will
help you locate. Address or cal! on M.
V. Richards, Land and I in in ignition
Agent, R. A- O. K. R., Baltimore. Md.
lOoct eow .5t
AW Swrrp the World.
It is an old saying that a "new broom
sweeps clean" but when wo say "wo
sweep tho world" wo mean that among
all the railways of the world none stands
higher in the estimation of tho public, in
all especial points, than tho Chicago,
Milwaukee A St. Paul Railway. It is the
only lino west of Chicago which runs
electric-lighted, steam-heated and vesti
buled trains between Chicago, St. Paul
and Minneapolis, ami between Chicago
anil Omaha. Try it. F. A. Nash,
Gen'l. Agent, 1.101 Farnam St., Omaha.
W. S. Howki.1.,
Trav. Passenger and Freight Agt.
Strictly in it. The Chicago, Union
Pacific and Northwestern Lino offers the
best accommodations to tho traveling
public en route to Chicago. Through
trains, fast time, magnificent sleeping
cars, elegant dining cars, colonist sleep
ers, reclining chair cars and handsome
day coaches. lilsepSt
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
JSyOu rquot.it ions of tliSM:iRrk4-tf.areolt.'iiii-d
t'uesd.iy nfturtioou.ftnd nro corrrc-t and rnlihlile
at tlietime.
oBAiN.irro.
Whwit..
Shelled
Corn.
Oats
I.jp
Flour
Butter...
Kkk . . . .
t'otfltiH) .
so
10
IS
si jo
PlIOltUCE.
LIVESTOCK.
FathoKH...
Fat cows
Fat sheep...
Fat utters..
KH",lirs . ..
.. ti ooai ii
,. ut i ;
. $ 2 r.a.i 3 so
. 51 Mu'S M
gusintss Motives.
Ad vert ihmt;ntN under this h.d fivo cente ft
linee:tc!i insertion.
WMi
. SCIllLTC makes hoots and shoes in tho
-zii Ctrk-d. and Uses nnl the eri liest
atot-kthut can he unx-nred in the market. -Vi-tf
.OTUT. OF SAI.K I NIEK t'HAITKl.
JIOim.AHES.
NhV!S
t5i('e-, viz: One in fr.torof .!. l hmilli A. ( o:n- j
any of .Omaha. Nehr.. for tie Mini of 1,J7'..kS- I
one in fawir of Allx'rt .V Uciler of t'oliiinlni, j
Nehr., for jVlt.Ml; on, in fr.vorof Thet'oluinhiis
State I -ink of Colnmhtii, Nehr., for $l.tUi.-:
one in favor or May Brothers ut Fremont. Nehr..
foriftt.l4: one in favorrf Consolidated ColTee
(ViiiKiiiy of Omaha, Nehr., for Sj.W; each and
all dated on the rJd day of Octohor, 1V.U, and all
duly filed and recorded in llin office of the
county clerk of Platte county, Nehmka, on the
aid 22d tfciy of October, I4-'.!, anil each and all
of said mortiane leini; executed by John I J.
D.'lsman to the said tinrtie-. hereiuliefon men
tioned to ecnre the iiayment of the several j
amounts hereinbefore set forth and upon which
said sums there is resjectielj due at the first
publication hereof the following amounts- To!
said M. K. buuth A, Company $l,iv"; to said
Albert .t Keeder J7,.'.7.': to said Columbus State
llankSUlXp!; to said May Brothers ?-03.S;; to
said Consolidated CofTee Co. $i"17.7l.
Default having iH-en made in the ayment of
each antl all of said unis of money ami no suits
or other jiroceedinKs at law having U-en insti
tuted to recover the said debts or any of them
or hny itfirts thereof, therefore we will sell the
IiniTfy in each and all of said mortKajies de
scribed, viz: The ,tock of dry jjoods, furnishing
good, clothing, lioots, shes, hats, caps, grocer
ies, crockery, queensware and all other goods,
wares, merchandiso and fixtnre-t contained in
the brick store building formerly occupied by
the said John It. Delsman and located on lots .t
anil i in block 117. in the city of Columbus, Ne
braska, at public auction at tho said store
building on the !! day of Novemlier. 111, com
mencing at ten o'clock a. m. of said daj and
closing at four o'clock p. in. of said day. Said
sale will In? continued from day to day Kxtween
the same hours until said fctock and tiitun ar.
all sold.
M. K. .Smith A Compvsi,
AliskiitA' Kemieh.
TlIK COLCMBI'M STVTI. l'NK.
M V HttOTllElI.N,
Consolidated Coffee Comp,
.'loctl Mortgage-.
NOTICK OK KKNISTKATION.
NOTICE is hereby given thit tho place of
registration in the election precinct of the
First ward of the city of Columbus, Platte
county, Nebraska, will l at the court house in i
said ward, and that said election precinct i- j
bounded by I-wit street on the wet. and by
the corporate limits of said city on the north, ,
tooth and east. '
That the place f registration in the election
ction
precinctof the Second ward of Niid city, will be'
at the Engine house in said ward, and that
election precinct is bounded by Iwis street on
the east, on the west by 1' street and elratka I
avenue, and on the north and south by the cor-
porate limits of said city.
That the place of registration in the election'
precinct of the Thin! ward of said city shall be ,
at John Huber's hotel building on the south ',
of lot P. block ry, in said ward, and that said I
election precinct is bounded on the east by I j
street anil Nebraska avenue, and on the north, j
south and west by the corporate limits of said
city. i
The lays of registration are October 6th, Octo
ber 17th, October 23th, November 2d, and No-'
veuiber&I. I'M.
liy order of the mayor anil council of said
city. j
October 2. 1-91. VM. MXKEK.
SoctSt City Clerk.
NEW DEPARTURE.
I HAVE CONJLUDED TO ENTER INTO
contract to put out orchanL. do all the
work, and have fall chargo of the same from
three to five years, I to run all risks of losses.
24oct3m
JOHN TAN'NAHILL.
H.F.J. HOCKENUEI.GEH
l.SIHUKUNSEX.
,'ii B.i-niuriii nrKeis u anil iroiii all par
laux'91-tf
Estalolisliecl 185B.
Stillman's Pharmacy,
C. L. STILLMAN, Ph. G., Mcr.
Go to tho old reliablo Urug Store for
Pure Drugs, Chemicals,
Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass
and Wall Paper.
.A. Full Ijiiao of Oliesvp and
Fine- Gvacl
Stationery,
i v-i
numerv,
I v- I
Toilet Articles,
Brushes .'.u Kinds.
'""Prescriptions accurately
pounded at all hours, dav and nil
co m
:ht. S3?" Family ami stock
special attention. Call :
we will do the rest.
receipts given
ml see us and
THIRTEENTH ST.,
COLUMRUS.
:- NKliRASKA.
l-soidm
HUGH HUGHES
('tin litritisii vou with
tlu' BI'iST
WINDOWS,
KLims, LIME, Etc.,
everything Kept in tho
and
LUMBER LINE.
South of r. p
Nebraska.
R. Depot, Columbus,
I0i;i:i.-ljr
G. A. NEWMAN.
REAL - ESTATE
AM)
IlNTRlTTtAisrCTT:.
w
HEN you want Fll.F. LIOHT
XING or TORNADO insurance
on city aud farm property: if you want
an ACCIDENT POLICV; if you want
to buy or sell farm or city properly; if
you want bargains in real estate, call at
tho Ileal Estate and Insurance Agency,
Door East of First National Bank.
I ! I Ml.t
M in: -K
I '..Jul
UNDERTAKING!
-.
VKItV AM. KINDS Ol-
ltiirisil ioot!s,
Do Kinimlmiii";,
Conduct Funerals.
KIlaethe finest Heurein theconntj.
FRED. W. HERRICK.
lw-&fe&&Bn,I Columbus, Neb.
17jan3ni
W. L. Douclas
S3 SHOE o':
And other specialties fur
Gentlemen. Ladles, lioji
and HUses ore the
Best in the World.
See dcdcrlptlvo adrertUo
tnent which appears lu Ihli
paper.
Take no Substitute.
InsUt on bavlci W. L.
DOLChAS' SHOEM.
with namtt and prlco
stamped on. bottom. Sold by
Si -
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M1RTY t ENGELMIN,
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USD Al SALT MEATS,
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Eleventh Street, Columbus, Neb
Lnmljer, Lalli, Shingles, Doors,
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Wines, Liquors and Cigars
CILI. AT
"THE NEW SALOON "
On Eleventh t. Imported and domestic wines
for family trade a specialty.
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Zmaju Cor, Eleventh and il S.t8,
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