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PREPARING im wabI
ejGHTY THOUSANP. TROOPS MASSED
'.' Af.VLADIVOSTOCK.
HARDIN NOMINATED.
at-
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One year, by tesil, postage .prepaid ,....
HtX'SBOBtDS". .-. .-.-..'... ...;.".. -,v.r.....-.. .
-fares onjthsY- ..-....":. -. .1 .-.-.. V. :.: r: r. ..
' Mf iirfMM iinfu a-aiS-d CrssV.aa flpplio.
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.- Yli ti rattrrflitfrt ' rhsaf- taaa"s-is,afe.i-sVfae-tbar
ssjoald a ones notify as -liy' Icffer.o;
.aosUl trdLTif botk-tbair fervor mn.I.t;,.
. jjfsssn tnoaf nsnfrsQ-thanrst enables us to-wal; ';
.fad the nsa-s o oar msninr list; from wii.rt,
ti-W in ty-o,wssxWsk -print, either, on tl.-.
date towfaob yonr eabscripUoa is: Psj1 or , .
: eottaJadC-lor. ' iJoinittancos -shoald .be roa!.
- either- fay Moaftfatr. ncjaterad letter or.4raJ. .
neaU to tha order o: ; " IVs . .V., .
rTT:. -r.: -m. inunA Co.
. I:- -
:
"'flllinliiiTli Minn, to t&Btion;'tun--;
U pccomymitkin by Ua f gU nmmr pi u. wru.--W
tiMctw tbs "rikht to -rejoct- snj nnnfrr:
ad ?maot im to retam lW-ttne.-;V ,' . I r.. -
ipoaaoBX la erery-BcnooiiiMri'
U.tV Harbor rtoatod Fl ol
aol No'ToMOU'Allowoa.M
WltUoBt KanUa NotoI OAeets.oo
crecT KilBUbMd. .
- 'comsti
- J.. -." -. .- - -. prtely. 3Uto faoCa. - . . . .-
r. --..'.- -WEDNESDAY. JDX-Y s. IBS?.
-.::
i :
-NfS-.3XDXI..ri895
S.
14
21
--
-!!:
28
Mo
8
15
22
29
Ty;
9
16
23
30
We
10
17
24
31
Jh;
11
18
25
fri.
12
19
26
Sat.
6
13
20
27'
I
. r Ztr
'K'
It seems now that "very little damage I
"--has been done in western Nebraska hy
.-: the" grasshoppers, and that thy are
- -leaving Tot Colorado.
'" " , ,
"-- Pbof. Wo6dboc Wilson will cpntrib'
.-.. .if.nto -to the JiHy For'hm a'Btudy of "The
I- Proper Pferspectfye" of American His.
"r tory'.'-a very n6la1)le paper.
:-' -" The. U; S. treasury -.was on Thursday
i'"x?' '--" reported $iP,W3,211 Iiehind in the mat
f .'-""' ' f..:S. - ter-bflreoeipts and einendituresfor the
.:-'.. . vrrentfiscalyear, bnt up to that day,
"V; .-:":;""i.." for the first" in many months, the treas-
"li.-"nryl'alancepheet for the'month showed
4 ."V-r ""a Biirplusiinstejid of a deficit.
V
:
ma
t ...
-'
-J- -A
:."- MAHSAcqcsims talks of establishing
: a farm of-2,000 acres to which -vagrants
; are to be sent and put through a com-
'I puleory'course in agriculture for one or
two "years. If there happens to le any
.f energy shown in the enforcement .of
- .:fiuch a law, how wonderfully free from
"'-tramps Hie state will become!
..: " Jpdoe'Georok E. Eomusds and Ed-
V."s ward--B. 'Whitney, Assistant "Attorney-
"... General, will discuss respectively the
;-"'' Salutary tlositlts and the Political Dan-
-. gers of the Income-Tax Decision in the
' July Forum. Sir. Whitney's article
shows that the decision may not by any
' ' means' lie the end of the matter.
m
"; The Crete VidettoJBays that it is high
time. for the press of the state to subside
in tiieir lamentations concerning the
'UeparUiro of Chancellor Can field; that
,. fee is.a great scholar, but possessed of as
. many dangerous heresies as ever lin-
T , gered about the thought dome of
:; .Thomas Paine, Henry George or Herr
.' Most.
Ticoki, Wash., July X The Nor-
Wgin.-steamer Oscar H, which. ar-"
rivedhere l"dayirom VlaiiiTOstock,
jpiberia,-bAigs'news .that the'indiqir
i-tiqnj'if? good for another" Oriental war.
' Captain JL.- Anderson of the' iteAniei
mj tbJe . Bussian have massed M.O00
iMn'afrYuliT08tock;.and it ia.beUeTea
in Qiberia that, preparations are' beiag
made for an adrance-on Japan. , Cap-
"ain Andertfin aays: "Rnsaia has beea
Mcro'tlr bn "ao'tivelyat wor"k,"-and in
the'creat of trouble, with Japan is pre-
amring.to hmrl a" formidable. navy- and
lasd force into the. coveted territory!
which Janan has' wrested from China.
Thfloe shite .and troops
Biassed at . Vladivostok, where 'the
scene ui decidedly warlike. The en
trance, to the harbor at Vikdivostook is
planted fall of torpedoes and no vessels
are auowea w- pass m or oui wimuu,
Russian naval officers on board, as well
aa' .experienced Russian pilots, .who
know where, the-torpedoes are planted..
Jly teasel was escorted in. this iuanner,
both going in and coming ont of the
harbor.
Inside the harbor the entire Pacific
fleet of the Russian warships is massed,
ready to steam down the coast at a mo
ment's notice. On Bhore the -80,000
troops have"beeu concentrated and the
evidence is clear that Russia is folly
prepared for froable in case -the Japa
nese give .any occasion ior ir.- me
tprfng of these ships and troops 'at
Vlamvostock has been done secretly by
Russia, unusual precautions having
been taken to prevent the spread of any
intelligence regarding the actual force
she has quartered there. What Russia's
designs are cannot, of course, be told
and are purely conjectural, bnt it is
clear that if she builds a railway line
south from Vladivostock to the Yellow
sea her intention is to obtain an open
port and hold it at all hazards. The
whole country looks like war and the
situation is considerably strained, but
the peace element is hoping that the
tension maybe relieved and the matters
-settled without a resort to arms."
It was intimated to Captain Anderson
before he left that the government
would be pleased if he did not take
pains to spread his knowledge of the
operations of Vladivostock, but he did.
not hesitate much when asked to tell
what he knew, as he thinks the world is
entitled to know the facts. The Oscar
n carried to Vladivostock a eargo of
cement to be used in completing the
Trans-Siberian railroad. Captain An
derson says the construction of this
railroad is being rapidly pushed, the
czar of Russia having given orders ' to
finish it as quickly as possible. As soon
as this line is finished, he says, the
Russian government iuteuds extending
it from Vladivostock southward through
Manchuria and Corea to an open port on
the Yellow sea.
Melee a S
oasGoM
Goreraor - P.Wati Habbut.
Ilimlfiat Goreraor .,.... XtTtube,
TT0o,bbTC,L9C1b ""FOX
Aadttor ....,.......... L. C NoMiir.
Beghfter of Tiin-i Of!oe. .. G. B. Swjlhoo.
Attorney General .-W. H. Hatroar.
Secretary of Sfeite.! .-... MssktS-Maim.
8o.pt. Poblielastraetpiii.... JL P. TBonvov.
Coruaia-ioaerof Agriculture...:.. ,i:B. Hall.
LouisviLLK, June "27. The "Demo
cratic state convention of Keatucky has
certainly endoased the adraiaistratioa
with special tributes to President. Cleve
land and his distinguished adviser, Car
lisle. ' No paring was' ever effective of
atore productive, results than 'that of
Secretary Carlisle 'and the Memphis
convention. The silverites, including
Senator. Blackburn, atrribate their de
feat to the recent.-speeches of Carlisle
and the circulation that was given them.
The free coinage men do not deny that
they expected the convention and all its
committees,, the platform and nomina
tions. The . ,rree silver men were.
have been J- he&ten first in the district meeting that
seiecteu memoen, on t aa .committees;
then in the selection -of Judge 3eckner
for" temporary chairmau and .Congress
man Berry, for permanent -hi-mni and'
in the organization of the committee on
resolutions, -as well as the organization
of other committees.
NEWS OP NEBRASKA.
ittoSaccooaBolta.
Ovaba, Jane 30. The. city coancil
confirmed th& mayor's appointment of
X H. Damont, to be city treasarer.
CaUdraa aad a fcorttvor. ,
ELWbOD, tfb., June 29. The 14-year-Id
son of Wesley JLoof, while playiag
with 'a revolver, 'shot Jais 6-year-old
brother in the stomach, inflicting a
fatal wound.
armr Adjadnd I
Himingford, Neb.v July 2. A. J
McKnight, a farmer, living near Al
liance, was brought he'rje and adjadged
insane. Sheriff Hall will take nim to'
the Norfolk asylum.
THE CROWD WAS WITH BRYAN.
He'iffiu a Iirely Tilt. WUaCoagroinBaB
Clark at Mobile.
Mobile, Ala., July .2: Ex-Congressman
Bryan of Nebraska and Congress
man Clark of Alabama' had a joint de
bate here on the silver question, in the
course of which Bryan took umbrage at
Clark's denunciation of his democracy.
"I was invited here," said Mr. Bryan,
"with the understanding' that I was to
-receive fair play." Bryan had the
crowd with him and they applauded
vigorously as he proceeded to score the
Alabama congressman. He' said he
would rather die iu his tracks than sup
port the Democratic party if it adopted
a gold standard. He then denounced
Cleveland and Carlisle. Clark in retly
referred to Bryan's criticism of Carlisle
as a pitiful attempt to throw mud upon
a man who towered head and shoulders
above him and said the mud would not
land, but would fall back into the face
of the man who threw it. The audi--ence
hissed and yelled for Clark to shut
up or leave the stage. He continued in
a more moderate strain. His reference
to Grover Cleveland was applauded.
Clark was frequently interrupted dur
ing his last remarks and he responded
by calling the audieuce Republicans
and Populists.
1 i i m
UNION PACIFIC STILL IN CONTROL.
Goreraor Bolroiab Their Gaect.
Omaha!, June 30. The Omaha' Com
mercial club 'gave a complimentary "din
ner to Governor Holcomb. "Nebraska's
Prowess In the Galaxy of States" was
the theme of the occasion.
KdKor Married at PUUaMoata.
Pi.attsmouth, June 30. B. L. Kirk
ham, .city editor of the Plattsmouth
Daily Journal, led Mhi. Mat tie Beal to
the altar in this city,' the ceremony
occurring, at the home of the bride's
pareqts. . , .. "
.
Oataha Bridge Seised For Tazet.
Council Bluffs, July 2. The bridge
spanning the Missouri river between
this ciy and Omaha, the property f
the Omaha Bridge and Terminal com
pany, was seized by. the sheriff of this
county for $,000 raxas. The company
refuses payment on the ground of. ex
cessive valuation. ,
west -in a iahtacar Klkhora City.
r; Pete' Eogarton and Charley Datkla
ttOed and Jma-dgartoa was fatally
M wuiiam MMdleton, a Den-
larket' gardener, was eatked
fcta homr, and after beurur
escrihly beaten was robbed of 1016
have been arrested at San
Tex- charged with train wreck-
ftac. Two have confessed- At Jackson
TtasL'thk. Theodore Starbuck. aaed 20.
t hMdTkped hydrophobia from a cat bit
inflicted twomonths ago All violators
eftao prohibition law are to be arrested
at Fort Scott, Kan., and the saloons are
closed. Each saloon has been paying a
monthly fine of $105 The total assessed
valuation of taxable. property in Okla
homa Territory, exclusive of railroad
property, is $36,821,654 Governor Alt
geld Issued a requisition for. Arthur
Dunn, unfler arrest at.heosha county,,
Jtaaaas,( ana wanted in Uarrpllton- for
murder. ,
PROF. HUXLEY IS DEAD.
Emlneat EnKlUb Scientist Breathes His
last After a Lingering Illness.
London, June SO. Professor Huxley
died at 3:45 p. m.
Professor Huxley, among all the great
scientists of the modern age, has easily
stood at the head. For many years he
has been one of the most indefatigable
workers in biological science, and he
has especially distinguished himself in
the comparative study of the anatomy
of both the vertebrate and invertebrate
animals, and the systematic arrange-
" ' '
: ,
h" '' '
t
?.-:'
-- .
. '-.' -
V -
pThe State oil-inspecting department is
running behind, the fees for the month
of May amounting to $250 less than ex--penses,
and for June the showing will
he'woraet-so" says the Lincoln Journal.
Chief Edmisten and deputies must de
pend on fees and when there is not
enough .to pay nil hands they must stand
the loss. .. .
..:?-r
- V
- .
South Omaha is having an interesting
time with their school board, the sec
f .retary being charged with extortion by
- 'an ex-janitor who alleges that he has
" . paid the" secretary $10 a. month, for two
years in order to hold his job. His af-
fidavitfalleges that during 113 and '4. he
".paid the Becretary $1.83 in cash and 815
";-.wortu of work for him to pay the bal
l" -anceof the amount.'
.-'-" Arr Sioux City a telephone company
, had been allowed to dig holes for posts,
and Into one of these, Mrs. Sarah Lewis,
:--wrote. walking through the tall grass'
-near net. house, stumbled and plunged
-,- bead first down one of them. It was
"... "seven feet'deep and so narrow that the
' -'prisoner could riot move her arms. She
'' r':-""-- held a halt hour before discovered
";;-.:C.-and dragged out, and .has sued the city
--"": -for tV)00 daniages. ..""..
:. .:." SENAfoK Yisst of Missouri is one of
'".; -.: the best democrats in the United States,
:- intellectually, and one of the most can
,. v - did men Vf thepaity. -He thinks that:!
.." f - .;There must bo a. settlement of the
-- silver, question without equivocation..
.We must determine to adopt the gold
-.standard .permanently, retire thogreen-'
- v Daces, aou-perpetuate the national banks
-' .with .-their paper, based exclusively on
.; ygold, or-we must open our mints to sil-..-y"ver.
".---" v"Th'e financial dervitride" which nnu:
'; -".exBBta.on the part of the United States'
;. to loreigners snouid oease. IVotbing
-."-'"ycoiild- be more. ' degrading than" the
--."'present conditions. . .
.".-""" ---."I believe. in real biinetalism, the use
i. '.-of -both gold .and silver as. standard
..---- money, but .if 'we must hare' one metal
: or the other, I would .take silver, for we
;. -.would then at least -be independent in
".:'. -etead of .being .the tail .of the English
- ' kites apd the .helplees victims of the
"-: Bothchfld syndicate." " , ..
"";..":.;.: A8.PrVAWt.6f-Premont has, byap-;
" : "-- ;-pointment "jof the'igrtvernor, become' su-.
;---"-. -.'";--: permteqdefit ot .the. asylum for.thejn
""';.'. f: '-- r"Mwat-Lmcohi,'it'ismtertin'gtoknow
". :'":" : if" Vathe.is -strong heliaver in hygienic
: "" -:. 'treatniiBnt'of the insane,-and that'kind- j
- ".-"f u ' ' ???? nO".hJ hve a greater place than it
.- ..K":- V. v"?-Wy.H6e8 in" Jn'stitu.tioris of tha'tsort,
. '': L.."" TfceJancqlq Call qn'otes him. us having
. :' - '.'."- y&te! it.fs.almofit an'imppssYl)ility-fo
..?.-;: -wuaiiy.cnre..a patientby meane'.pf
" ;.-. r;V'"jhug:al6ne, but kjudness'on the'nart'of-
m'':.'.-.5''-m "". attina'an.ts-take'n ihNconnection, wiHl
--. ' ' .w -TSe-number iff- cases' be' success-
'.-' ,C' . Vf:u Vv Since-.hw.; appointment;. he lias
', -.- "-..eedtliatno employe or.attendant a
t' - K - -joe ibatitUtion will-be 'retained. nwla
1. ".".. ". ;-i-9B-ent,afterthe report reaches his. eV'rs
S"-" - ;-. .:"- r1 ?e has . abused .'a naUent Vfo are
- .-;.-" -ad;to..Bi)te'" these' things, of our-old
-: ';Wena, and hope that he will put info
9mBUC6 "Ilia CTOOd nnrimnlAsa f-f thn
:1S,cti, ottunatopeopjennderj
PUOFESSOR nUXLKY.
ment of organisms. Always strikingly
original iu thought, he has proposed
several bold rearrangements of animals
into new classes. His theory of protop
lasm, his able advocacy of the Darwin
ian theory, und the doctrine boldly ad
vanced by him that the seemingly vol
untary movements of animals, and even
of men, are automatic and independent
ol will, have attracted much attention
in the scientific world.
Felzoto Fosses Away. ?f
BUENOS Atees, July 2. The New
York Herald's correspondent in Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil, telegraphs that the re
port of the death of ex-President
Peixoto of Brazil reached there Satur
day evening. It was impossible to get
details until Sunday owing to the dis
tance from Rio de Janeiro of Peixoto's
home. The ex-president expected to
leave his home for Rio de Janeiro
Saturday afternoon, .when he was at
tacked with the fatal disease, a com
bination of Beri-beri fever and abscess
of the liver. He was comatose until
:80 o'clock p. m'., when he died.
Oootb of a War Veteran.
Washington, June 30. General Clay
Green Smith, once Prohibition, 'candi
date for president, a war veteran, and
in recent years a well known Baptist
pastor or Washington, died at his home
in Northeast Washington at 1:25 p. m.
Governor Atkinson Inaprnrlnr.
Atlanta, July 2. Governor Atlrih
son, who was so near to death last week,
is on.the march toward rapid recovery.
YALE FINDS HARVARD EASY;
Cantata Armstrong's 'Varsity Men Wla a
4 They Fleaxe.'
New LoDOjf, Conn., Juue.30. Yale
Won. .Steady nrwmauship shot Yale
aown cue course
from Gales Ferry
to the drawbridge,
uegmning. witn a
superior start.con-'
. tinuingwith a
steadily increasing
lead: over the en
tire course, and
culminating, with
an aggravatingly
easy- finish at the
capt. Armstrong, -four mile stake.
The race completed a clean sweep for
Yale in the last college year, the foot
hall,' -base ball, track athletics"
and -crew championships for 1895
now standing to her credit.. The-
.race .was rowed under favorable ooa.
ditioas and was a fair test of merit, in
which Harvard 'was beaten by: 35 sec
onds,or n'early-10 lengths. The dis
t"snce"was four miles on the Thames
river, down stream, from a point' below
Gales Ferry and extending to rh M
.railroad bridge at New London. The
time was: Yale, slap; Harvard,'
American Lena and Trmt Comaaar De
faults oa Short liae Interest.
Portland, Or., July 2. Monday was
the day on which the Oregon Shorn
Line was to have passed out of the
hands of the Union Pacific and into the
control of the American Loan and Trust
company, which represents -the con
solidated mortgage bondholders, but
there will be no change of management.
The road will not be separated from the
Union Pacific system at present, at
least. In the United States circuit
court ex-Senator Dolph, attorney for
the American Loan and Trust company,
said that the road will not be taken by
the consolidated mortgage bondholders,
that Mr. Egan would not become re
ceiver, and. tha-the American Loan
and Trust company would not pay the
interest, amounting to $704,000, which
is due. The case will now come cp on
the bill and an answer filed last Decem
ber. This bill asks for the foreclosure
of the consolidated mortgage through
the failure of the company to pay it.
"We shall proceed to foreclose the
mortgage immediately," said Senator
Dolph. "We have given notice that on
next Wednesday we shall ask that a
date be set for the final hearing."
LEAGUE CONFERENCE AT AN END.
Yona Methodists Hold Farewell Serricos
at Chattanooga oa Saaday.
Chattanooga, July 1. The second
international conference ot the Epworth
league came to an end Sunday night.
There were morning services at the
tent, but all the churches of the citj
were at the disposal of the visitors for a
common consideration of the subject:
"The Descent of the Holy Ghost."
Bishop Galloway, Bishop Merrill, Chap
lain McCabe, Dr. John Potts and a
number of other distinguished ministers
led these meetings. The weather.
which had been bad, cleared up and the
leaguers sallied forth for a series of
platform meetings in the various
churches. At night the farewell serv
ices were held in the tent. The audi
ence was the largest of the conference
and Chaplain McCabe says it was the
largest meeting ever held south of Mason
and Dixoa'a line.
Anbnra Will Celebrate.
Auburn, Neb., July 1. Arrange
ments are all perfected for the grandest
celebration in this city July 4 ever" wit
nessed in Nemaha county. Seating toe
7,000-people has .been arranged in .the
park. Governor Holcomb will deliver
the oration. Three brass bands and a
choir of 50. trained voices' will furnish
the music. There will be a soldieis' re
union in the afternoon with addresses
by Colonel L. C. Pace, Major Halford
and Elder Britt.
Well Known Crook Caught.
Red Cloud, Neb., June 80. Frank
Rutlege, a well-knbwn crook, who has
operated in eastern states and Canada,
was arrested here at the instance of
Greeley, Colo., authorities,' who charge
him with theft. Rutlege was con
nected with a big bank robbery at
Clarksburg, Ont., last August, and is
supposed to have had a hand in recent
crooked work at Toledo, O. Canadian '
authorities have wired the sheriff to
hold him, but the claim of the Colorado
authorities will probably first be honored.
Datoerats Call a Coareatlea.
Omaha, June 29. Last fall when the
state Democratic 'convention indorsed
Holcomb, the Populist nominee for gov
ernor, an element withdrew and 'held
a separate convention and placed a full
ticket in the field. That ticket received
7,000 of the 60,000 Democratic votes..
The state central' committee appointed
by the bolters' committee held a meet
ing in Omaha and decided to hold a
state convention .at Lincoln, Sept. 5,
The committee discussed financial issues
but failed to announce an avowed
policy. However, there is little doubt
of the committee's position since it has
the distribution of all federal patronage
in Nebraska and is the recognized ad
ministration wing.
WILL BE NO WAR AT PENDER.
Thursday, Jane S7.
A freight irain was derailed near Aiken,
S. C, and Brakeman Hugh Weatherford,
Fireman Cherry 'and Albert' BrOwn, a
negro, were killed r Aurora, Ills.;, has a'
new case of smallpox The state conven
tion of music teachers .is in session' at
Bloomlngton, Ills. William Groun-
well, a cnntractor, fell off a roof at Dover,
Ills., andwas killed W' C. Duncan of
'Columbusliaa been appointed state statls-tldan-
of Indiana - -The Minneapolis
police census shows 301,490 persons, with
one precinct to hear from-1 Paul E.
Page, at Mitchell, S. D., was acquitted of
the charae of murderlnsr H. L. Frazler
'Michael Dempsey was drowned while fish-
to . w a " w tr m m
sag at AJuouqw;, in. txe leaves a wueana
three children- A cloudburst occurred in
Clutttton Bottoms," Mo., r and a Mrs.'
Stewart.and har child wore drowned :
John Bower o( Jeffersonvllle, Ind., aged
14, is in a critical condition from being
bitten by a house snake The state con-
Invention of Young People's Society of
jOhrlstlan Endeavor is on at Springfield,
Ills., with 3,000 delegates :Will J. Mc
Oonnell, a temperance lecturer, has-gotten
almost every one in De&dwood, S. D., to
sign tho pledge Over 50 Catholic priests
wore in Decatur, Ills., to celebrate the
silver anniversary of the .Rev. Father
Mackln David S. Watson and Henry
Borzinann, at Jeffersonvllle, Ind, are the
arse insane convicts to do sent to an
asylum under the new law The Logan-
sport and Wabash Valley Gas conipany'at
Logmnsport, Ind, has struck a gas well
with a pressure of 500,000 cubic feet In 24
hours Colonel A. St. Clair Denver,
brother of Generai Denver, founder of
Colorado's capital city, is dead For
the first time in many months the
treasury receipts, for the current
month will exceed the expenditures
BIG SLAZE IN SAN FRANCISCO.
jrVi,
Sax IsUMChcq, Jane 9w. Something
like $1,000,000 worth of property was
sWtroyed by Ire la tho lowernartof
this city. Almost three, entire
covered with dweQimga, lambs
and rasaufaeraring planis. went np in
oka, despite the efforts of tho Iremssi
to mMm the names.- The ire started
in Carrick, Wffliams s Wright's box
factory on Fif th street, between Bryant
andBrannan. In three hoars the torn
blocks bounded by Bryant aad Blnxoase,
Fourth and Fifth streets, were reduced
to piles of glowing embers. Then, to'
complete the ruin, the fie jumped
Fourth street, fanned by a stiff
and licked up the western half of two
blocks divided by Brannan, between
Third and'Fourth. Fortunately a breeae
which -prevailed daring the hottest pact
of the conflagration died away, or snore
'than half of the town would have bean
swept. After destroying 'nearly two
complete blocks, the destruction con
tinned across Fourth street.' It ravaged
a strip of half a block in'width south to
Townsend. To the east, midway to
Third, progress wa checked by thai
brick wine-vaults of Lachman, on Zoe
street below Brannan. On- the upper
side -the new Mechanics', hotel headed
off further advance at Freelon street.
It was the.worst fire in jejjrs and one of
the most stubborn.
THE INTER
ocnm
-IS THE-
Host Pwlar mm&ltorsmr til West
:. Aid las tic Ucst OrCaOatiML
DAILY. 0
DAMJv-wkh StwMhiy)
J.:.
..-.
tEurs
Briun
asa reaw4aAf"Bt tub mteb ocean
A. NJiiStiSisTwSM!
Tie Weekly Inter Oceaa
oPKR XXslsBaWoTooooooaaooooo aoae
1 M --I U --
" -SsssLssnnui tsntnt -
,; m'm 'rjr'PssV
...SJB. Mr-year
mm
zzLrxSiti
Weekly. Iiit?r
AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED EY ANY.
It Tia'r ssnif iblna si Intnriit tt r srhia -
-ITS YOUTH'S DEPABfTMrLVr U the vbrv
VIS UTEstAJtv FEATUKES arc aarqttalea.
tholsill-r.
otfskJa.
1H1UTICALLY.it IS REPUBLICAN aad'ffivc rU readers tWtwjtont of the
f nil mill ii oa asl Bra ---- . abo circa UktsaTlaB NCW5 Of-
inn wun
IT IS A.TWELVE-PAQE PAPErt ;;
'TUB sNTEK OCEAN "B IHJMJSHEO. IN CHICAtiOrTJte NEWS AMvCOillinClAL
vniCK ur ajx nut ur inc Aixcun-Ai jtsu-uman-is, ai-of dsciie-!
WLB OF. TWAT.5BtTIQtt..TltAW AJ
ANY
AOAP1ED TO .THE NEEDS -OP THE 'PEOPi
PAPEst -FA-rrnea iast.
H to fas accord with Use psssle oltao West both ta PolHlcs and 1
laso-maisasr'thatssareJtlse.Weoitly. InterOvi n U ONLY ONC OQ4 r
vAft per year. Addree.. - THE INTER .OCEAN: Chicafo.:
Bepubucaks should not -forget that
protection to American interests is the
reason why the people are about to in
trust .them agaiu with the administra
tion of national affairs. One of tho chief
working principles to this, end if recip
rocal trade, not only a jnst principle bnt
also one that is very effective in accom
plishing "ood results .for thiscountry.
With a republican administration de?
voted to this principle and' given free
course to carry it out, our. commerce
with foreign countries would be won
derfully increased, and our merchant
marine, in a few years excel that of any
other coiintrv. .
tar MtiM$ts.
s r 7
'""aBt r I
ar aasr4
1B :'SJ.
,fTaansB"fsr
Walls era MianeaaoIU Baildlng Topnle
nnd Pall Oatward.
Minneapolis. June 29. Last night's
fire in the wholesale crockery establish
ment of McDonald Bros., on First ave
nue south near Third street, is the most
disastrous in the loss of firemen's lives
in the history of the Minneapolis fire de
partment. Five brave fellows lie man
gled and lifeless and six of their com
rades are writhing in agony at various
hospitals. Of these six, one at least
seems doomed to die, while .in another
case the issue is in doubt. The great 6
story brick building, with its enormous
stock of crockery, is in utter ruin and
the blackened walls, broken windows
and drenched floors of the adjoining
buildings bear mute evidence to the vic
tory won by the, department against
great odds in .oonflning the flames to
the place of their origin.
list of tho Killed.
' Frank Suhlein, lieutenant.
Walter Richardson.
Joseph W. .Hot.
'John Horner.
Christian Sands.
Tho Se-rioaaly Injared.
John. Grey, broken knee cap and other
injuries. , .
Ernest D. Caldwell, captain, back badly
strained and internal injuries; may 'die.
Henry Gau, back and kidneys badly in
jured; may die.
W. H. McDonald, lieutenant, badly
crushed. .
Ed Thleland; captain, badly braised.
The heavy brick wall which wrought
the injury fell almost without warning.'
." TWO FIREMEN - KILLED.
Aa4alht Others Were Injarod la, a aTtra
la a Wwiiitn a-Jslshop.
WorcesterMsbs, July . A fir in
the'ragshbp of the Hubely Manufactur
ing company in Brackett court canted
the death of two nremen' and injured
eight others and caused a financial loss
of but $4,000. The dead are: W. F. , San Francisco politician and newpaper
Bngham, aged 34, married; Lieutenant
J. J. Boyle, aged M, single, both of hose
No. 4. The injured an: Deputy Chief
Engineer George 8. . Coleman, Captain
W. -N. Avery, John B. Casey, F. H:
Baiaford, B. 'D. Bobinaon. E. C. .At
wood, all members of hose -No. 4 and
Henry Hall and E. C. Clsamberhun of
hose No. 9. Hose Nad was one of the
Arst apparatus to reach the ire and' at-tacl-MitUthetopstory.
Without any
warning tho floor collapsed and 'fell,
carrying the two floers underneath into
the cellar. Theaaen went down with
it. Liemtomaat Boyle's back
Ploaraoy Company Praetieally Gives Dp
tho Fight. I
Dakota City, Neb., June 5t9. In
spector McLaughlin, of the interior de
partment, who has been at the Omaha
and Winnebago Indian reservations for
the past week endeavoring to straighten
out the controversy between Capt. Beck-;
and the officers of the Flournoy com-'
pany, returned to Washington today via
this city. With him he takes an agree
ment between all the parties to the con
troversy, which, if accepted by the in
terior department, will permanently set
tle the unfortunate dlsDute which haa
teen carried on. The Flonrnov com
pany practically gives up the.fight.
LOADED SHOTGUN ASVfStOY.
Two IJttle Boys Experiment With, a New
Playtblag nad One la Killed.
Bdtte, Neb., July 2. Albert Oberlin,
a boy aged 10, was accidentally shot by
William Lonquist, aged 13, who was
playing with an old shotgun. The en
tire charge was discharged in'Oberlin's
face and he died almost immediately."
When Lonquist discovered what, had
happened he fled to the woods. Diligent
search has been made, but as yet he
has not been .found and it is feared he
has committed suicide by., jumping info
the Niobrara river. The Oberlin family
was visiting at tne ixmquist's and while
the older folks were out of the house
the children got the gun and pulled the
trigger four times before it was dis
charged. BARRETT SCOTT CASE ENDED. '
Jarjr at Bntte Acquits the Men Accused of
Marder.
Bdtte. Neb., June 29. The famous
Barrett Scott murder case was con
cluded Thursday by the acquittal of
Mullihan, Elliott and Harris, the three
.vigilantes who were alleged fc have,
hanged the defaulting ex-treasurer, of
Bolt comity, Jan. 1, 1895. -
The trial lasted two weeks and oyer
100 witnesses weie examined. The. jury
returned its verdict in one hour. .
This is the final chapter in one of the
most sensational, affairs in the criminal
history of the west. Scott, while treas
urer of Holt county, stole $100,000 and
fled to Mexico. He was extradited and
sentenced to the pen for five years. In
fluential political friends, it was charged,;
prevented Scott's incarceration in tha
pen and -while, en joying his freedoni'
pending the supreme court's action, ,h
was taken from his buggy by a doaen'
masked men and hanged. It r was
alleged to be the work of the old wig
Oautes who flourished in Northwest Ne
braska in the pioneer days.
TOLD Hx A FEW W0BDS
EVENTS-OCCURRING IN ALLSCCTIOral
SUMMARIZED.
at at
dneod Proas Col
hat Pacta
Three men were killed Tuesday
Aiken, S. C, by the derailing of a freight
naia jaarcus u. uorucK,
Five persons were killed at various points
in Alabama by lightning Tho Interna
tional convention of the Good Templars
lodge Is In session at Boston--Two.more
'members of the Clyburg gang of fire bugs
have been arrested at New York The
striking weavers at the Atlantic mills.
Providence, j bave returned to work.-
Friday, Juae 98.
The Illinois Central will build a new
125,000 station at Bloomlngton, Ills.
Mayor Jones of Racine, Wis., has ordered
all saloons to be closed Sundays The
Peninsula Veterans' association Is hold
ing a reunion at Kewaunee, Wis.
Mayor Stevens of Parson, Kan., has
driven every saloonkeeper out of the
place The trustees to locate the Eastern
Illinois Normal school visited Tuscola,
Bis. The school census of Mollne, Ilia.,
indicate a population of 15,007, an increase
of 25 .per cent in five years Woodruff
Parmelee, at Traverse City, Mich., ac
cused of the murder of Julia Curtis, will
be tried July 8 Alonzo Huntley, aged
74, walking from .Council Bluffs to Big
Rapids, Mich., arrived in.Morley, Mich.
Mrs. Mary Hayes, a widow of Fort Scott,
Kan., was arrested as a burglar and many
goods were found on her premLRjs
Peter Murphy, David Connelly and James
Conlon were covered by caving dirt In a
ditch at St. Louis and Conlon may die
General James H. Kldd, editor of the
Ionia, Mich., Sentinel, has been made
quartermaster general of the state troops,
vice uenervi n. xa. ucviin, wno died last
week Governor McKinley will speak
s tho Meadville, Pa., college commonce-mSaX,-:
William Murray, a.miner.claims
to have discovered the '-Lost CahlniUji, ',.
kiIm cim.Ii ttv .i.'M. h. t,. j- I in uniier
uuv, .' ,!uu.u JUKI IKSU UIOUD
during S3 years.. It is located. GO miles
northwest of Redding, Cal. The Ohio
supreme court declared the law to tax In-.
heritance3 by direct heirs unconstitutional
Ciairborns Wilson of Pius Bluff, Ark.,
was shot and killed by a 14-year-old boy
named Lewis Fred Howard, brother of
Dan Howard, the Burlington train rob
ber, was captured at Winthrop, Mo., and
taken to St. Joseph Fred Johnson,
aged 80,. who eloped with Ada Holt, aged
18, of Memphis, has been arrested at the
Instance of his daughter Ruth on- tho
charge of bigamy Edwin Morris, a Lake
Erie and Western engineer, was killed at
Anderson, Ind, while Axing his engine
TheJ Daily Headlight, republican in pol
itics, published at Moberly, Mo., by Will
lam Maynard, has suspended publication
Warden Sage at Sing Sing is now
busy making preparations for the execu
tion' of Dr. Buchanan The census of
Mollne, IU., has just been completed and
snows a population or 16,007. this is an
increase of 4007 in five years, or over 25
per cent. '
Sasarday, Jaae SO.
John Billibeck, a farmer, was killed by
lightning near Grundy Center, la.
Farmers near Mexico, Moi, are sprinkling
their corn with a mixture of coal oil and
soapsuds, which kills the chinch bugs
Judge Ellison, at Elwood, Ind., has an
nulled the marriage of Cage Smith and
wife, giving the wife 112,000 alimony.
Thoy were wedded 20 yeafs Robbers
and thieves following a circus reaocd a
rich harvest at St. Joseph; Mo.ft'ohn
Crons wasVobbed of f 1,500 worth 01 dia
monds B. F. Arnold, aged 63, fell off a
load of hay near Anna, Ills., and broke his
neck All the employes of the A. P.AHis
company's works, Milwaukee, were given
an advance of 10 per cent In wages
Timothy Overman was stabbed and killed
at Webster, Pa., during a quarrel by John
Vogle, who escaped Charles M. Hale
and Miss Grace. E. Robinson, both at
torneys at law, were married at Gouver-
neur.N. Y. Fire In the Kansas City,
Ma, paper box factory damaged it to the
extent of 135,000; covered by insurance
Nettle Grimm of Springfield, Mo., was
awarded 12,000 damages in her suit
against) George Chapman for, breach of
Sromlse of marriage The residents of
e'uees county, Texas, are excited over
the rumor that several of the Dalton gang
are in their midst. Everyone Is armed
Carl Wilson shot and Instantly killed
August Millet at West Orange, N. J.
'Millet's wife, who was standing bear,
dropped 'dead from the ' shock
A saloonkeeper named Stephens of Fort'
Worth, Tex., being tired of life, took
poison aad died The Manitoba legisla
ture adjourned without taking any action
on the school question The amalga
mated mea who are. meeting at Youngs-
town, O., want the puddlers scale raised
from 14 to W.50 Governor McKinley ad
dressed 10,000 people at the Pennsylvania
Grand Army reunion at MeadowvWe,
Pa. The Northwestern Masonic -Aid
association and the Bankers' Life associa
tion of Des Moines have been barred from
Kanesa Frank HoweU of Rushville,
Neb., while on his way to. locate in Ore-
was drowned -in snake river at
lean's Falls, Ida.
.-Sr --
under the files tfxfja,
man. is dead John Mollnar, the Cleve-
land wife murderer, was hanged ''ta the
Columbus penitentiary Application i
has been nied in the united states, court
for a receiver for the Racine (Wis.) Gas
company The suit for 4100,000 jismsgre
for slander brought by Irene Hoyt against
Hetty Green has been settled ont .of
court-r Governor Matthews of Indiana
has appointed ax-President Harrison one
of the trustees of Purdue unt-reeslry
Cherokee Bill, who was to have been
hanged at 'Fort Smith,' Arkfcas baaaf
granted a stay of execution A'ooffistcaV
between two freight trains
vHIe, Gevlnjured three
of them fatally Captain
the salvation army has
at Colorado Springs for
Mlllfiag
Cox of
to J4U
Jalyl.
An -elevator containing 20,000'bushels of
wheat, belonging to J.F. Downing of
Erie, Pa., was burned, at Mooretpn, N. D.
-The Nebraska National bank has
.asked a receivership for the Stave and
Lumbar company of Little Rock El
Paso, Tex., Is making a determined war
.on gamblers. Forty-eight were placed
wader $100 bonds each The Springfield,
Ills., Iran company will advance the wages
of its 800 employes 10 per cent -The
Slosslroa and Steel Company of Birming
ham, Ala., "has raised the wages -of its.
L080'jBunaM cents per ton George
Lewarras acquitted at Mexico, Mo., of
the murder of W. B. Browa Henry
Allen,- hostler at South Bend, Ind., has
fallen awirto aa estate of 135,000
H. jVlTstiss, the weather observer at
reports . that Mount
trouble .
'.nutt
Schuyler Herald: The west has made
the east rich by sending money there
for insurance. They have borrowed the
money back, mortgaging their real es
tate to secure the loan and laid awake
nights worrying about how to raise the
money to pay the interest. How shall
we go to work to change this Btate of
ouaiiBi mj) urKiiu-zm'' uru uuu we in- 1
siirance companies of our own here in
Nebraska. . Paea laws protecting home
companies and regulating outside cor
porations. Patronize Nebraska insti
tutions Thursday afternoon a U.S.
marshal camo to Schuyler and arrested
Otto Otradovsky on charge of sending
improper letters through the U. Si Biaila.
Otto was taken to Omaha and tried
before the mail' authorities who found'
bun guilty and sentenced him to twenty
days. The case is one of. sending an
obscene letter to a yonng girl in this
town.
Fremont Herald: Dr. Abbott was at
the court house for the purpose of tiling
his resignation as commissioner of in
sauity. He has been a member of the
commission for twenty-two years. For
twenty j ears of the last quarter of a
century Dr. Abbott has been county
physician.
Fullerton Post: Those who planted
alfalfa this year are decidedly in it.
John Dodson brought a sample to town
Tuesday that showed wonderful growth.
Another year will find many acres of
this plant in Nance county soil.
David City Banner, Octavia ItemB-,
Last Wednesday afternoon Ed. Lock
wood', who lives jnst south of the river
county, was' cultivating corn
and when at tho end of the field near
the house 'stopped and went into the
building. While away his little seven-year-old
climbed upon the seat of. the'
riding cultivator. The team started
and ran away, running into a fence
where one horse and the cultivator were
thrown over and in the wreck the little
girl had her jaw broken. Dr. Woods
of Schuyler, was sent for and is hand
ling the case, which he pronounces a
bad fracture.
Leigh World: Thos. Church was bit
ten in the foot by a rattlesnake Satur
day. He came to town immediately for
medical assistance and found Dr. Mc-
e
Kinley at home, who pulled him through
all right. Tom was mowing weeds with
a scythe, .and was barefoot, when he
stepped on the snake and it bit him. It
was a narrow escape. Rattlesnakes
seem to be getting quite numerous.
While their bite is very dangerous to
life, prompt action will generally save a
person when bitten. These prairie rat
tlesnakes differ from the timber rattle
snakes, in that they are not as largo, nor
as active, and do not strike with force
enough to drive pangs in so deep, hence
the poison is not thrown so directly into
the circulation of the blood and is more
easily counteracted. A person very
seldom recovers from the bite of a tim
ber rattlesnake of medium size they.'
grow six to eight feet- long and three to
fivo inches , through. When they strike'
they sink their fangs an inch to an inch
and a half deep, throwing the poison
directly into the main circulation of
blood and death results in a very few
minutes. An old and effectual remedy,
for snake bites of all kinds is turpen
tine. It should be pnt in' a bottle, and
the mouth of the bottle being placed
directly over the spot, and the liquid
brought .in contact with the -wound by
inverting the bottle, which should be
held there until relief is obtained. In
all cases however, medical assistance
should be obtained as quickly aa pos
sible. . .
Madison Chronicle: N. Fodrea, state
examiner of county treasurer's books,
finished up his inspection of. County
Treasurer 0SheaV books last Friday
and left for his home in Grand Island.
He informed ns that Ed'e.bboks were all'
right with the exception of a matter of
$2,000 state fees which 'were unaccount
ed for; tint as a majority of county
treasurers in the state make a practice
of .converting fees to their own-' use, Ed
is probably no worse than the .average
run of treasurers. The next treasurer
of. Madison county, however, will- have
to go on record as to the disposition be'
will make of fees and interest money
before he is elected. The people de
mand the use of tUeirown moneys .State
your case, candidates.
Niwm-.n Grove .Gazette: Thb'rstein
Olson 'brought to this office Tuesday
some new potptoes that are immeneefor
this early in the season. The largest
one measures inches -in circumfer
ence and the smallest 7. inches. They
are 01 ine eany unio variety and were
planted in April.
West Point Progress:
rain storm Monday evening the
dence of Geonre TRoehl in Cobanra Ad
dition was struck .by lightning. law
. ..!
electric fluid followed (be: lightning-rod
close to the surface of- the ground when
.it entered ihe building, .tearing its way
through the siding and plastering and
finally disappearing' through the. floor.
A pile of loose papers lying on the floor
were'ignited by the fluid and added to
the consternation of the frightened and
bewildered . inmates. Mr.Roebl was
sitting close to the point where the bolt
entered and was partially stunned by
tho shock, bnt soon recovering he .quick
ly extinguished the flames and quieted
the fears of his family. ' Mr.'Roehl and
family had a brief bnt fearful exper
ience of ligtithing terrors and their for
tunate escape from a violent and sudden
death is little short of miraculous.
Real Eitate Traastcn.
Becher, Jssggi k Co., real estate agenta,
report the following real estate transfers'
filed in the office of 'the county clerk for
the week ending June 29, 1896:
U P Ry Co to Benjami L Hoyt; nwU
1-lS-lw, wd , , $ ?97 00
Boena 01 riant 10 neo to 1; f uewejr.
The Jndew Hiaaimt 5 acres is 19.1a.
le, sheriff's deed 1,500 00
Uni led States to Jaxaes Fay. ne nw.-
SO Q Sw natadt
Martin Froelieb to Herman Froelicb,
. n m-H 35-20-lw. aad aw.y aw. 3.
"" a w wu " J j" """ l,v
R P Drake to John Henderson, lot 3,
bl 17. Loekaer's ad add to Hum
phrey, wd. WO 00
State of Nebraska to Fridrich Flamrae.
e"-, aeH 3S-13.ro-. deed .- SS0-00
State of Nebraska to Mads Anderson.
eii neVi aad iwHae'i KUlMw, wd... . 810 0
Martin Postle toC D Marphy. part of
lots 1 aad 2. bl 3, Hamphrey. tpd...-. 350 CO
Eight transfers, total 9 7.W7 00
One of the greatest troubles with this
country of ours is the "manufacture" of
sentiment, bo to 6peak. and of business.
Combinations of capitalists corner tbe
markets; corner transportation; crush
ont competition. Combinations of po
litical schemers, instead of allowing
spontaneous sentiment to express itself,
seek to suppress -or change what does
not suit their selfish purpose, but all
these species of gambling must be over
thrown before we can have enduring
peace, which always rests on .substantial
justice. Board-of-trade gambling has
more to do with corruption of business
than all other'things put together.
Grasshoppers are abundant in Wash
ington and Vuina counties, eastern
Colorado. In wheat nnd oat fields they.
nave trimmed tne leaves and clipped the
heads. It is supposed that they will not
have wines until about the middle of
1 July. News cornea from McCook, wes
tern .Nebraska, that the -hoppers have
appeared in such' quantities between
Eckley and Ottis, 25" miles, as to cover
the .Burlington railroad track and cause
much trouble.. The'-engines have been
provided with 'steel brushes with which
to clear the' track.
K
unease
oralo;
thinVr
To aUrersJ4a in a'To'arfaw Sleeper. . .
Burlington" route -personally coh- ' -
1 once-a-weea excursions 10 fjoi
UfaD'and" California! arn- just, the"
for' people of ' moderate"' nwamv
Cheap, ree-retabtocmnfortable, expedi-'
uuuh. xuvv.ivnyo vttta-ta.aau -jufacoia-every'
Thursday-. and- go. through; withvr
out- change, to San 'Franchep -and Xios
Angelesv 'The',tonrist sleepers, in which -excursionists'
travel.are- carpeted, upT ,.
holstered in rattan . and' have' spring
seats, spring backs, mattreseee, blaaken.
curtains, pillows, .towelaetc. , "Only fC
f or a double berth, wide enough and big
enoogh for two. - The route lies through. ,
Denver, Colorado Springe, the. wonder-;-ful
canons and 'peaks of the Rockies,
Salt. Lake city and .Sacramento. Por ' -rates
and also for illustrated folder-giv- :
ing full information,. call on tho nearest '
agent of 'tho Burlington route op write
to j; Francis. O. P. T. A., Omaha,
Nebr." .; .. . 22raay.-5m "
CHOICE
Seed
Corn
--AT
OEELBICn BBOS.
a-Crop of lgft, H06lTE8
YELLOW DENT.
:!'itp-t(
. C. CASSIN,
PBopaiirroK or tmi?
Omaha Meat Market
3?Vesh and
Salt Meats.
Game and Fish in Season.
fsaHigheSt market
Hidea und Tallow.
prices, paid.'foff.v.j
Aon cat
tae sure r
at any of 1
Snaa-er Tears.
can get more for your money in
return of health and enjoyment
any of the many resorts on thetJmon
Facinc system than anywhere else on
this continent. See your nearest Union
Pacific agent. Summer Tour t icketa on
sale to Sept. 90th. .
. L. Lovax,
Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Agent,
I2jun8 Omaha, Neb.
THrtTEENTHSTV' ?' j.
COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA.
Saprtf
dared Rates to Hot Springs, So. Da
ffered by the Burlington Bouter
y , June 7 and 19. July 3 and. 19.'
AigustU and 23. One fare for the
round trip. Tickets crood for 30 -da vs.
In addition, low round trip rates to Hot
springs are in effect the year round.
For information about rates and" trains,
via the Burlington Route, to Hot
Springe, apply. to the local agent. For
illustrated folder, descriptive of this
famous resort, write to J. Francis, G. P.
& T. A., Omaha, Neb. 15may3m.
LOUIS SCHREIBER,
Bladtsuffi aid WaniMatii'
SELLS THE rdEERlNC -: -
Self-Binder
lower
.-
gMsimtMM rrrf .
..Adrertioststeats aader this
baeoerb iaserUoa.
ire. cents a
iatbo
tf.
8CHILT2 nuksa boots aad' alwtMlotlu
' bbk styieevaaa asss only tao rery best
taateaalswOoarediatJseaarkot. $4f
These are perfect
stienajth is needed.
avna&ju- an m simriiA tat .. h.a 1
binder has biim rMnl i rJ.-.-.SJ1
tw!iBLV:sther onJJr lt iHux.ls..-8ee tbo-leerina;beroreyoaboj'aBolh-r.''
- - "
machiBMi. ulrnnit '
eiveiT iTer within es.
:. Tfc-
Shop on Ohvo Street, Columbus;'Nefr "
four doors south of Borowiak's. -
23maytf .. '.' .
UNDERTAKING!
nau
of Marea.18tM.aadi
)PnM tng 1
0T1CE OF SALE DNBEK CHATTEL
MORTGAGE.
GIVEN that by -rirtno
mtmnmmt oa;ta 27th
dnlr tied and nmnU
the eonntr cWlr of VUttm mub
Nelxnsl-a, on said day. aad exeentcd by Jsa
wal to Mirhaal Wleenk: to act-ai. asul B.
naify. tho said Wleexyk front all loss or
see by reason 01 his snretyship for tho said
el anoa.a esrtain note' for th vna nt
taoe.08 wTkieh said note tho said Wleczyk has
ansa coapelled to pay, aad apoa hiiBdbt-
eeaesa taeio ta dno at. too ant nahiiMtfnB
hereof the sob of fas.00.
j-eiamt na-riBc oeea -nade i tne pay-neat of
said, sam and no salt or other proceediaaa at
CARRY ALL KINDS Of
Burial GmI8,-.
. si rn JrfeernJH.
. s'str'ssaro the inset Hearso la the.oonaty. "
Car. Wibeasha Ave.'aad I ssiJ-a-" sjs.
aawieeath-Jt... - f . sjaaaajnnnja -asnj.
law aarma: oeea lasutnteol to reeorar
or any part thereof, therefore 1 will sell th
I propssty therein described, viz: One white cow
l rearsold.oaa red. cow 10 years old. one red
cow 1 years oki. one rea aaa wtute' spotted cow
7 years old. two bay males 9 years old. one black
horse 1 M sears pId.oae bay horse n -years oM;
two black and white-spotted hogs, about in
Bioaiaa on. st. pnnue aneuoa at the dwaiiinf-1
hoaat of the iiBdersicaed in the rillaa
D-acaa, in Platte eonnty, Nebraska; oa the I
attk day ot Jaly, ISB5, at 2 o'clock,, p. m. pf said
day.
Dated Jnly 1.1SIS,
. MICHAEL WLECZYK.
Jtuyat Mortam-ee.
Df. CLARK'S INSTITUTE
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rba Ta-TBjtATwiiNT or tbk-.
Drink BfiMt.
Als Toktcco, MvrpMfi. aHa) ":;
other Narcotic Hafclt$: ... -
sV-Prirate treataient virea if dtirt
NilBR-l'SKA.
m-
Puring the.
COLUMBUS, .. .
. - - . - - . laaprtr - . , .--?--
CHAfW-MO-CTOAGEaisht WTAMcAixi-u " ', - w.M Coasat,:. ','
ML' of tha follMaWeocribed chattel fsorU r ---
JMhjn favor of TJs rMhmbiis State Bafc of MTli i T T I HTf st' s rORinT-TlT -
CotanaWNebra-'aforeoad , T !yJ,r"u",
8th dalW Joae. 18SC aad dlly fled aad isoeaa- :'
ed iTtsVoasce otthe coakck.of.Hat ., ATTORNEYS At' XA.W ,:..:.
eonaty. Nwhraska, onVthe saidmh day of Jane, - . -''-" f:
UmidytMmmttJbfFnd..D. -' -. . . V;
sawiA. . tinM i-kki'AinfBnnvBtBfA ti..t .' ? .-a ..-.---
t"sr"i nV "? "TnCLr -"rrrnt. l' !"! mr-nnrs) . . -- -. . r-
ssaBreina paiineui ormmtf s nm aarsmne. ,--.--- ..-. - hesuhu.. .- v.-.--
foreflloithamnpoBWBfcbsaidBaltaareis- - - -.Uatf .
4ioeattnsntpdrUcatioaBareof tsoasThaoat f- .- , - ' '.'
$UMJB tdWT Coll-nbas Htsft BsakTV "lalsT.-. M Ha.'.-J-i.J-"--.
Defaolt bawas besVmsde in tha psvaaWtof nwaf nVw- - M nsassalssnnM Asm-. "
said saarof koaeyam-no saits.or oherro tEjrp mmM09OkiWaw9
casiiisas at toha-daasVa iasUtotedtorecpVr Cnssn. s)srnssmnnrr"3BSrZS -tbtysA
debt Ituy psiVUhmof. thsrefore b WjpTt" OsfsTntnwV M asaWsaaKenm --" "
n-orajhaadeserlla-fb: TboWockof troceries. 'BnsBsSaw sfc svwsaTai ssa .1
isaillisT woortts saJThsfiiasanis. ciaer and --':jSh Oea41ssn---tatlis wga. --"- ": ,
fraita. mlso torse sjA cssesT pas f re-proof nmnaat- TSJnh,-r"'sal, tnin.""- W -''
rtf''at!mtWtg ICak,' "''p'w-fora- .hjLjl-i-hja-i-,- Jj:"'-:- . .
one pesaaYwhetiir. oaesUbo, os horse and .. snussansnTWnWs? .-k."' f fcw- V.
wacoa. All taessay e tntttS fadn-ea now in " FlV'l "Ml ' '' '! "wg : . .V X
tlM sforoecnpieo!ehntooamnaoae U. Block wnBE-JsBat" I "!,M,,wsi"',,esaw v.. - -7 , "
M. Colnsgbns. Nsftisms,. except tWsapwe' aad JnianBBBBVl sWatR "hv" -'.'VsW
"Kcoa. which are at 1 barn hi ColasaWw. Ne-' -' .nsBBBBBaaanV -- nsaW-. -. . -Isa:'--
lissllii iiiii n-liiTni .til- iiT- . BBBBBBBBBnsv" - naw aa swannsawa. . - ;. 7av . .
aw.. Wv a .snnnnnnnnsa. fasaa oa.l-avlastBnhw-'B." . ---w
. . '. !. fh'.'wnijssiiii ''nnnnnnhnaaaaaaVn'sBa: natao-aaa ssbsbsw- - - . '
cleaass? atf.a-eloca' n. m. of mid dar. haidsalo -'b'b'b'b'b'b'b'b'b'b'b'b'b'b'b'b'b'P's'L:
will hllijaj 1 1 froat tby tdshstwsea Ha '-. . '. .inmisanniHii-nnMin -.. .
1 1 1 1 1 iitlpltl said nhoTo deslenhsd -tropsri .'' -sV . ' ' -' kJ- --, ..
is all sold. V . . . -..- w2L.iT3 .-.- B"r isV--- .: :... ..
x-swusMuawAxinn- .ruBs f3V. VTJjATK;.
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