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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1895)
V 1. 13ilrf,. r - - -.--- - -- -;-- i ' .' -,,'- 4.--- i- t-. .- -3- V i, . . -x.'.yfcs'-'53'is-.v? ,-w-xVt ?' I 4 -n Si. S r ! 5: -. ... as an " ft-. - . . nh " . ":".- -. -.- - j --.-. -.- IV r.: If; 6.r ;:. E; ": h :.V"V- I .. .'. I I .' - .- : -. -. j . .. " I -. - - :- i " - F -' '- ".' . . - - - ! ?. :s::-v. ""- ". : -.. . ft s - -I : ' - L(6- . - i - t -..-- '--..-., - -. .f. :"..-. -r ":.. - fcoinmbus Journal. atjae wan; !. K. 'fURNER & CO., . - ' - ' "oltaBntra, Blee. ' c -One yerb? mail, pos 'prepaid my ovBa ,. ... ,75 ... .-.40 ilKAdfUios. eaaaplicr Mm. I MM ithiTiteiHrf notify us by letter or scr,rJiaghcth fuirai; taretvb:; Hlnff hat; from wliico, prias, miner on n of .yOBr-JOtTBlUL. thr MMd or ar- Se BBaw or draft VHW4RK. tothe avast of K. K. Trian't Co. uomkn. ' " All imiiWlf'Tlnin.tn seeaxe attention. nr. '14 accompanied Br the fall nam of the -roir W reserve the right to reject any laaai"" r'i ' aadrmot agme to return tkr? eanse. - a .natespoadeat ia -every achooKdurtntt Matte euaaty, aaa at good jadgaiarit, ai.a r UaUa ia every tsar. Write alaiaX". h " ' . separately. GtveasBsct. . - V- -' ' WEDNESDAY.. JULY 10.1895. 1895 JTIIT. 1896 Si. Ik WeJTh. Fri. Sat. 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 The school census at Omaha shows 28,630 chifdren of school age. .TohkSeljax waB the victim of .butch ery for money -at Omaha Tuesday night of last week. The police have not been ; able to ferret ont the particulars. Caxadiax egcs are coming along in good shape. Last year in March we ' . Imported only 9,5W5 dozen j this year in r-:March we boaght from foreign countries -'4&56C dozen -How does the fanner like thfeJ-rlAmerican Economist. - . ttialMt Show oa tUrth, The Kentucky democrat is in- a posi . tion now to swear by the "platform and - at the candidate, ir just the reverse, but ; iie can't swear by or at both unless he '; can ride a trick ninle and a dray horse going in opposite directions at the same - time, Chicago Post. IA doctob in Qeorgiu lived exclusively for thirty days on milk, drinking from ..four' to' five pints daily, a little every ' "'two hours-from 1 a. fn. to 10 p. m. It was hotweatherand he exercised vigor ously every dayi. He claims that many have 'gone to their graves bj overtaxing the stomach with solid, food when milk would save them. r. -' '. Ethel IsaAiits, in 'a dissertation on 'Thje Girl in Society" says: -"- "I ani quite sure, ihat men regard -sweet simplicity as t-he greatest charni - in women, and especially in girls. This - does not mean simplicity in the simper ' ing'sense, but an absence of that affect ed -air of boldness' and mannishness which "lias lately been assumed by too many really lovable giils. Then true sincerity in expression is one of the characteristics that charm men. To be sincere and candid the girl in society need never be abrupt nor self-assertive." , Thb Inter Ocean alludes to the grow ing -manufactories of Chicago. The -'Inter Ocean, must be mistaken. It can't be that manufactories are increasing. The "McKinley law ceased to have being some months ago. Peoria Herald. Yea, and about that time the' people got together and hinted to the demo cratic party, by kicking it down stairs and kicking it after it was down, 'that it was not wanted. Business has been on the np grade over since. The people know that the future is secure, because the democratic party bas lost congress and will lose the presidency. Inter Ocean. ' Cleveland and his cabinet would like well to make such a clamor for gold - aa "to make the people, forget the blun ders of his party in the late congress- Throwing dust in the people's eyes is cnot likely "to blind them to questions pertaining - to protection of American labor. The country is not in a mood to fan this country in the interest and at - the dictation of English bankers The 'president wants "a safe currency." Well, irappose he goes back and takes notes of -:?the cafe currency" that republicans ' -have had for the past thirty years.. There was no "wild cat" in it, snch as . 'his -party has been trying to galvanize ' into life nntil it struck a snag and re- - tired from active business. The presi dent -.has evidently 'learned a lesson. -'Inter Ocean. t - ". .;- The- south can be depended on to ".'rapport democracy very solidly. The -' .solid south Ms been for years' tap great- "est menace to. good government in this, . "ecwritry,- and alt efforts" at make-believe . tkiat- the solidity was about 'to -be- re- . dced,".have --only effected . stronger ; belief in the niter hopeliuaaptats of the ' task except, by the elowprooees of -time, 'and .the leaven of 'education.. - The ques- . ;tion "of .prohibition was used; to" divide. .-..the'hostaqf the north who had -stood for 'aninited country and the perpetuity of 'free -'institritions, and succeeded -in a .-measure,-" in" accomplishing what ''the --scheming, --southern' politicians had set , oat to'dq. ..But it was not quick enough to suit- themj" neither was. it so effective iaecalcnlated upon. '-;. Tbe.wlver question,' is "being used -for ' the same purpose," there ""being so many .-"duferecit- phases -of- if that .they can .- .-readily be 'adapted, to variotm localities, - and need for the purpose of 'dividing the '-aataral' opponents -:of democratic -mifc- 'ruleinto facUbosT " "'..-. . "-" jlt'will riot'work in ibis way, however. :f'0tlvr,.as one of tbe. products' of "this .-esatiy,-js' entitled: to prptectiod the asale as is' wool, wheat, cotton or "corn, "; and it m along this line that, itie Ameri- .-emi people ".are 'noW-thinkirigj ;and-in- ;. twid'Bg to.-do their voting,. , : -Bciprocal trade" "relations with such ' -.aaiioQB-aa wfeh. to do-business with, us '..on a fair baaaavis the just principle, of - Mtipw that .will conserve, our interests " Mbtoad"-and.we.needjiot''be desirous to .:.o;asJBeas witb aiiy other, or 'i any - tiiar.-way, thus "caring for our own -'and "Jacthoielilw-Biindedwithh. '. . 14 21 HARVEST OF DEATH. RICIOINQ WATERS UNCOVER MANY VICTIMS... . Davaatatcts thaWarrtav Valto Ia ft .BwaycCleaa. Kansas City,. July . Reports of staras during ths' past three days come orsr s IsTge tsttitory, and show that the entire eastern wstenhetfof the Rocky Bftountains from the lows end Ne hrasfca lines to Texas wss ssrept by a Friday night the severest "wow Reports of loss of life and de struction of .property came with every tolegnnt, and the, downpour, Erst re garded as a hlessing, grew into a wave of devastation. Fields of grain that promised the most bountiful yields in many years were swept bare of vegeta tion. In several instances the seas of rain were abetted in their work of 'de struction by tornadoes." It is too early jet to sum up the total loss, but the totalis appalling, and those to whom the angry elements spared life have lit tle left to sustain them. The greatest loss of life is reported from Winona, Ho., where 11 corpses have been found with as many more missing. Five were killed at Baxter Springs! One person was drowned at Columbus and two at Ottawa, Kan. At VanBuren, Ark., a mother and .her babe were 'drowned. A family of five was .encamped on the bank of Fish creek, in the Indian territory. Nothing of them or their belongings was' found except a part of their wagon on a pile of drift wood. At Thomasville, Ma, where the rainfall was "four inches in one hour, five persons were lost. "'Unconfirmed reports are received of loss of life as follows: Three at Fayette ville, Ark.; one at Paola, Kan.; one at Richards, Kan., and six of a hunting party in the Indian Territory. This gives a known and probable loss of 43 lire. The loss in property can be placed in the millions. Dwellings, fences and farm buildings were carried off and highway and railway bridges swept away. Fatal Mm Will Be SI. Chicago. July 8. One of the most furious wind and rainstorms- in this' vicinity for years passed over the city about 6 o'clock Sunday evening, coming from the northwest. The day had been intensely hot, and there were many peo ple out on the lake in sailboats, and, as the storm came np very suddenly, it is feared that several Uvea were lost. Up to within 20 minutes of the descent of the storm upon the city the sky had been clear and the sun shining brightly. Suddenly heavy black clouds began to gather in the northwest and a few min utes later a terrific gale of wind, ac companied by a perfect flood of rain and furious thunder and lightning, was sweeping over the city. A signal tower beside the Panhandle tracks at Ada street was blown over and the tower man, August Bedloe, fatally injured. The police and life savers say that the fatalities will not exceed, half a doaen. Charles Klein, John Ross and Charles L. Shook are believed to have been drowned. They were blown out into the lake in a rowboat and no trace of them has been found. The yawl boat belonging to the yacht HattieB. has been picked up at Twenty-sixth street, but is is thought the yacht has weathered the gale and made some other port. Tornado Ia Kama. Baxter Springs, Kan., July 7. A cyclone which struck Baxter Springs last night killed five people outright, and two others were injured and are not expected to live. A dozen people were seriously injured. Cooper & Hodgkins' dry goods store was destroyed, the Methodist, Christian and colored Meth odist churches were blown down, and a doaen residences and as many barns were totally wrecked. Those killed outright were: L. Hobbs. Mrs. Webster and her mother and daughter. James Neal. The storm struck the oity nt 6 o'clock, accompanied by a violent rain storm, Which was as quick and destructive as a waterspout. Fully 20 people were more or less in jured, some fatally. The storm was not anticipated and no preparations were made by the citizens to get out of the way in storm cellars. When it abated and the work of rescue was begun, a dozen homeless families were found in the streets or in the ruins of their homes. The Wlnoaa Horror. Springfield, Mo., July 8. The re ports of flood and disaster at Winona, Mo., published heretofore, are now known to have told only part of the horrors of the disaster. The bodies of Rev. W. G. Duncan and daugther, Mattie, and .Miss Norma Nevins were found about noon yesterday under a large drift of broken timbers about a mile below Winona. Also the body.of an unknown man, who was stopping at one of the hotels, and not missed until his body was found. A terrible stench arises from the mass of hogs, horses, cattle and other animals drowned. It is charged that some of the searchers, men and women, are stripping and ap propriating everything of value. For several miles below Winona may be seen wagons and household goods of all kinds and dead animals scattered in all directions. Over 200 people were searching yesterday for the dead bodies. The body of George Evans' daughter was' found this forenoon. The body of IJoyd Wright's daughter is still miss ing. Prof i ai or Xoera Takaa Charge. Washington,. July 7. Professor Moore of Chicago, the newly .appointed chief of the weather bureau, has taken .charge of his new office. LOSS OF THE LADY LEE. Six Persoaa Weat Dona With the Mai aMa racket. Memphis, July ?. It now appears that six lives were lost by the sinking of the Memphis and' Ashport packet Lady .Lee, which.occurred hut night at the head of island 40. 18 miles above the City. ' The missing are: Harry Robin son, the 'boat's -baker, and Peter Wat eon, the' barber,, both of Memphis, to gether with .a negro' roustabout named Ady, also of Memphis, and three col ored deck passengers,- Mary Winder and Mamie 'Stewart of Dean's island, and a preacher, .name unknown, who belonged at- Osceola, Ark. The boat had made a landing, and was backing eut when she struck a hidden, obstruc tion and sank almost immediately in 14 feet of water. In sinking she carreened to the starboard and a number 6fper- jumped overboard, allof whom rescued excent'the six mentioned. News comes .this morning that the boat -is breaking in two, and will be a total loss. . She was worth about 130.000. ANOTHER SISTER FOR RUTH. A .AM BahV AW to tWTra-MialVraaa. . UyatOravdaMaa. Wzabm Bay, Mass., Jly it-Jnet oclfick Sunday njgit njwj -reached the village t bat a gM babyha4 been born at Gray Gables. This report , was soon vennaa oy at. bcjmm, warn announces that the haspy'even ec curred at' 430 p. m. and .thatboeb mother and little one are douig as well m eould be enp"atod.. - ' . . Thk ia the third ohildto be hern in thepresidawt'efamiry; and aftaregJris. Rue is fow years oil andahartwo. Odr a. laJaJiia'aTan'i mi lailil ha iiTataaaiiil cfrom the president, but that wan anil- dent to note an expression of satisfac- tion on the face of thb chief executive, ' though it was an qpati secret that a boy ' baby would not have been unwelcome. Mrs. Cleveland's mother, Mrs. Patriae, is expected to arrive from Buffalo this weekT - OUTLOOK CONTINUES BRIGHT. Marked laaraaaa Kotos Ia BataU Dartri- fcatlaa of rratoett. New Yokk; July" 7. R. G. Dun ft Co. '8 weekly review of trade says: The midsummer reports from all com mercial centers are'of especial interest, covering the questions on which the future of business depends. They indi cate distinctly better crop prospects than other official or commercial ac counts, a marked increase in retail dis tribution of products, an active demand for goods and a general "enlargement of the working force with some advance in the wages of more than half a million hands. At the same time they show that the rapid advance -ia, price baa somewhat checked the buying of a few classes of products. In. some parts of the country the outlook for fall trade ia considered bright. Foveas May Leae to Fari Wichita, Kan., .'uly 9. J. B. Brown, superintendent of the Ponca In dian school at Ponca, L T... who is en route to Denver 'with three educated Indians to attend the national educa tional convention, gave- the particulars here of a decision which was handed down by the' interior department on Saturday and which is causing a commotion- among cattlemen. The 600 Ponca Indians own 60,000 acres of grac ing bind, most of which has been leased to the cattlemen at 10 cents per acre. The depredations of the cattle have made farming on the. reservation un profitable, and the Indians have long desired to lease the land to farmers. This the cattlemen have . opposed. The interior department has decided, how ever, that the bind may be leased for farming purposes at from 25 to 50 cents per acre. The cattle win be forced to leave at the expiration of then leases. Sagar IaiaortoS Thai Y Washington, July 6. Worthington C. Ford, chief of the bureau of statistics, has returns on the imports of sugar at all the leading ports of the United States receiving that, article. The returns from San Francisco are not yet in, but tbey will not materially modify the question of duties, as nearly-all sugar coming through San Francisco is of Hawaiian origin, and therefore entered free of duty. The six ports give a total importation of 853,567,045 pounds, val ued at 6,851,055. The importation is therefore much less than in the month of May, which is much less in quantity than the imports made in June, 1894, and only about one-half in value. Tboasaada f Teacher Ia Heaver., Denver, July 8. A conservative esti mate places the number of delegates to the National Educational association, who have arrived, at between 7,000 and 8,000 and Secretary Shepard of the as sociation has information which makes it certain that 12,000 teachers will be in attendance at the general convention. Sunday was devoted to short rail road trips to the mountains and neigh boring resorts, fully 3,000 spending the day in Manitou and Pike's Peak, while 1,000 went over the famous "loop" trip. efChlaeh Nashville, July 9. Swarms of chinch bugs are doing great damage to crops in Williamson, Rutherford and Davidson counties, it in some localities having made a clean sweep. The state commission of agriculture has had its experts making investigations and it bas been decided that infected bugs brought from Kansas and Illinois will be used to spread disease among all de stroyers of the crops. Feat Baa Swaaip aa Fire. Kokoxo, Ind., July 9. In Howard township, a peat, bog swamp containing 3,500 acres known as the "Five Mile Slough," is on ire and has been burn ing several days. The bog is six feet deep. The fire cannot he extinguished by ordinary means. Many fence in the vicinity have been burned up. Khjht Chlaaaaea Foaad la the River. Madeira, Cat, July 9. The bodies of eight Chinamen were found in te river. They had been working in tne mines in the mountains, situated eig.it miles distant. Foul play is suspected. FORTY-FOUR PERSONS INJURED. Huadre Poaatle Fall Thirty Feat lata the River If ear Bristol, lad. Bristol, Ind., July 5. At 6 o'clock Thursday evening, while about 80t people were gathered on a bridge span ning the St. Joseph liver watching s tub race, 100 feet of the sidewalk of th feidge went down, carrying with'it 10C persons. The -fall was about 30 feel and the iron fell on many. The town was crazed with excitement and in s short time the victims of the .accident were all removed from the water, and the physicians throughout the 'sur rounding country were summoned to .attend the injured. These were cared for as well as circumstances would per mit. None were killed ontright, bul several will die. The most seriously in jured are: Dr. C. E. Dutrow, probably fatally. Clyde TrumbulL Three Rivers. Mich., body and head cut. "HulbertM. Nicholson, broken head and arm. Daisy Little, broken arm. Hubert Nicholson, leg- broken. Mrs. M. Little, both legs broken. Miss LydiaTtattler, Porter, Mich., fool erushed and neck Injured. Frank Fry, injured internally. Mrs. . J. Smith, arm broken. John Kistner, Elkhart,' Ind., hip and head injured. Met Carrimen, foot crushed. Douglass Stewart, injured internally. Frank Replogs, wife and daughter, all badly injured. Jesse Frane, Elkhart, lad., leg broken and hurt internally. ' Thirty others have minor injuries. . HOWGATE GETS EIGHT YEARS. idedto JeHteAwalt the Reaalt el aa Appeal, Washington, July S. Captain Henry Howgate, the former dtobursing' officer of the signal service, who, after years a! wandering as a fugitive from justice, was found in New York city m business as a second' hand book dealer and brought back to Washington, was sen. tenced today to eight years imprison- uieuh ia un pwutQBuary. w .was con victed last week on two counts. aUesr- Jng forgery and falaincatioa of aooounta ia joiv, aiter uiearscincuccBBancs xouaa against him 'had been quashed by the snetslatng of demurrers entered by Howgate's counsel. Captain Howgate's counsel noted aa appeal to the court of appeals at its - next falLaadthe court granted a stay of execution until xanma to STZ awnifS. malt of pe ajBM-ah. . TOLDLYAFEWWOHDS EVENTS OCCURRING IN ALL SECTIONS SUMMARIZED. 4aeed Froam Ctaraa,to tbiax hat Faeto Kl Beadara CoaveaJeaca. r, aly a. Forty-five employes of the Britten Coop erage works at Greerr Bay, Wis., struck -The first steel mill at the head of the lakes begins operations July W with 300 menatDulnth, Minn. Eight hundred employes of the Ottls Steel company, CTeveland. was given a voluntary Increase In wages- of 10 per cent Labor Com missioner Krlckson of Wisconsin says -he will thoroughly'mveetlgato .and- stop the smployment of 'child labor hi factories At the StL Cloud hotel at Oweasboro, Ky., eight people' are reported ill from Ice cream poisoning. One of them. Lizzie Tucker, may die Adolph Picker, Ira prisoned for life hi. Pratt Mines prison, Birmingham, Ala., broKe jail and escaped In 'fight on Morris Creek, a wild region of West Virginia. John Ceok shot and killed Joseph Mu.-.ij and fatally wounded "Ben" Morris anil escaped The Iron irillbi of the Moorhead-McLean' company in Pittsburg have been 'sold by the sheriff. The plant is worth, over $1, 100,000, but ..went for $11,000 The Ca nadian rifle teanvwhlch Is to compete at the coming Bislee meeting, arrived at Liverpool from Canada Fire in the famous Golidetz military establishment has caused damage to the extent of 5,000,- 000 francs A' btrong earthquake shook was experienced in Austria The funeral of General Green Clay Smith took place at Washington, the remains being Interred at Arlington after brief servloes at the Methodist Episcopal church --The union carpenters engaged on the CathoUe university at Washington have struck; tor an advance In wages from '$3.69 to $3.80 per day C. King was executed for the murder of Dr. Drewry at Rusk, Tex. Cruiser San Francisco has sailed from KeU Mrs. Anna Fyala fell Into a cellar at Guthrie. O. T., and broke her neck General A. W. Jones, Republican nomi nee for lieutenant governor of Ohio, has been, blackballed by the Rayen club of Youngstown, O. Kansas "City and Houston, Tex., are making arrangements for anoextenslve exhibit at the Cotton States and.International exposition to be held at Atlanta A large portion of the town of Eslarn, in Bavaria, has been de stroyed by fire. Friday, July 5. Chief Justice Orton of Wisconsin Is dead -Johnson, cyclist, makes the mile record 1:582-5 -The business portion of Well Ington, O., was burned J. D. Manix of Denver was hit by a stray bullet and killed- Mrs. G. G. Cummlngs of Lln .heus, Mo., Is under arrest for murdering her husband Vice President Stevenson and Governor McKinley. spoke in Chicago before a labor demonstration Martin Ratigan qf Shenandoah, Pa., became jeal ous of his wife and 'her sister, and-on going home shot 'them 'both and then stabbed himself to death r-Pat Perkins, who was released from jail' at "Emporia, Kan.', attempted to criminally assault a" 7-yearrold ".colored. '.girl. The. citizens are now bent on lynching' him Sam Gunn of Ardmorr, I. T., surrendered to Deputy Marshall Stewart, stating that he had killed Lincoln Williams Henry Green of. Conway, Ark., assaulted Crete Savage, a 7-year-old girl, and 'was sen tenced to death for the offense- Govern or Stono has offered $100 'reward for the apprehension or Will Bright, who mur dered his wife at Vernon, Mo. Rufus Anderson, who is wanted at Henry, Ala., was captured at. Pine Bluff, Ark. He murdered Thomas McClenden Henry Beaufort of LeadvlIIe, Colo,, was mur dered at Navajo, A. T. He was on a mining expedition and had several thousand dollars with 'him Hog cholera Is prevalent in the vicinity of Nevada, Mo. Patrick Maguire fell into mine at Ashland, Pa., and was killed The yellow fever at Vera Cruz, Mcx., is unusually severe this season Dr. Flynn of Helena, Ark., was struck by lightning and seriously shocked Mrs. Kate Mor row of Attica, Ind., committed suicide by taking morphine t Professor Ellis shot and killed U. Kelly, a horse dealer at Guthrie, O. T., because he refused to grant an extension of time on a note J. Scotto of Los Angeles has been left a fortune of 4,000,000 francs by an uncle In Italy. Satarday, Jaly . The Kansas state board of irrigation will formally open pumping station No. 4 at Goodland July 9 Amalie Lamek, furnishing goods, Peoria, Ills., has failed. Liabilities $6,880; assets, $1.500 The Modern Woodmen of north east Missouri closed a successful two days' meeting at Mexico Tho city council of Silver City, N. M., has refused to levy a tax for tho payment of interest on its bonded indebtedness amounting to $30,- 000, practically repudiating the bonds An armistice has been arranged with the Insurgents in Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, until July 9. It is confidently hoped peace will shortly be concluded Judge S. S. Judge was arrested at Portland Or., for malfeasance in office and bribery A syndicate of New York capitalists has purchased street railway, waterworks and gas and electric light plants of Charles ton, W. Va. The German-American teachers' congress elected officers at Louis ville. The congress will be held next year at Buffalo Bill Purvis, Griffin Hubbard and Grant Wilson, all negroes, were hanged at VIcksburg, Miss. They murdered Dr. King, owner of a trading boat John J. Mannix, a brick moulder, was shot and killed in Denver as he walked along a crowded street. It Is not knonw whether ho was murder or killed in an accident. His friends live In Peoria James Mi Ryan, 35 years old, a black- smith, shot and killed his wife and then killed hiuiM-lf at Terre Haute, Ind. Fred Spencer of Alton, Ia, had his right rye blown out while playing with fire crackers J. D. Boss, foreman of the Mulvan ranch, which Is about 90 miles fromTopeka, was murdered by Richard Debarros, a tenant; who shot him with a gun Albert S. Moore, president of the East River Silk company at New York, who was arrested for forgery, has con fessed his guilt and will be tried on Tuesday before Judge Fitzgerald-r- Joseph Hasklnson and MlssMayotHut chinson, Kan., were married at the re union of the Pennsylvania at Sedalia, Kan., in the. presence of 60,000 spectators The 4-year-old son of Hon. Charles B. Stuart, judge of the' United States court of the Indian Territory, was struck by a baseball at South McAlester and Instantly killed. Monday, Jaly Mrs. Adria Harrington, aged 93, Is dead at Dewitt, la. Joseph Honman, for merly attorney general for Utah, Is dead at his home in Emerson, Neb., agei-7Q years George Peters, a lineman of De catur, Ills., was instantly killed a Dav enport, la., by coming in contact with a live'wire Emanuel Baptist church at San Francisco, .Cal., In which two glrlt were 'brutally murdered a few months ago, is about to be reopened -The wages of about 4,000 people em ployed in the Pullman Palace Car company's works at Pullman, Ills., have been advanced 10 per cent- Albert Nbrthcott of Logansport, Ind., had both his feet cut off by a threshing 'ma chine William Wright, who chopped his wife to pieces, was captured and lodged' in jail at Clinton, Mo. Gov ernor Morrill has Instructed the board oi fire and police at Wichita, Kan., to en force the prohibition law.in that city William Mitchell of Brlndle Mountain, Ala., was shot and killed at a Populist UKetiag at Chattanooga, Tenn., by J. Sanford--r-Coloael Foster of Sycamore, His., was poisoned at Independence, Kan., by a young drug clerk, whogave him laud anum instead of some other drug - The big dry goods bouse ox Young, Townsend dc Fraxer of St. Joseph, Ma, has closed-down The wife of Dr.Quinn, residing at Hayesvllle, la., being tired of. life drank concentrated lye aad died-1-Harry Can-leu of Fordsville, Ky., aged 10, ernHentally MBed hie younger brother by fall oa his aead Matthew McSaerry, an old resident of Dubuque, Ia, while watering a team of horses, was pitched into the river aad drowned. .Jaly. Four aegross were left to die,.of small pox iaaa isolated swamp near Memphis, Teaa. The city council of West Super ior. Wis., decided U had the power to try Mayor Starkwaathar for malfeasance Judge Wooleon of the federal court ap pointed B. C. Murphy receiver of the Hameetpn aad Shenandoah railroad fa Iqwa -The city directory just out at Kansas City .shows its present population at 905,985, an increase of 12 per cent over that of 1890 Judge Troutt at San Fran cisoo has denied the application of Marie Burroughs, the actress, for divorce from her husband, Louis Massen Presi dent Cleveland' drove over to Crow's Nest, from Buzzard's Bay and. made a neighborly call upon the vet eran actor, Joseph Jefferson -- TlsrAtehlson,Topekaand Santa Fe rail road has 'increased the forces employed in aU of its shops in Kansas Father Mariano Lepore has again assumed charge of .Mount Carrnel Italian church In North Denver on a temporary-order of re instatement from'Mgr. SatolII The bodies of eight Chinamen were found in the river near Madeira, Cal. .Foul play is suspected The Pennsylvania railroad sold In London 1,000,000 of .its W per cent sterling bonds, maturing in .1915 Governor Morrill of Kansas removed Pirson Director W. J. Hurd of Holton and appointed M. M. Beck-' of Holton aa. Hurd'a sneosssor President Von de Abe refused the sum of $25,000 from Connie Mack, Pittsburg's man ager, for Breitohstein, Peitz and Ely Two workmen were instantly killed. In Chicago by the falling of a swinging scaf fold The .Gould party went to Colorado Spring and will make the ascent of Pike's Peak The Redding aad Altura, Cola, stage was held up by .a' single highway man and the mall pouches rifled Train leads of people are passing through Chi cago enroute to, the Christian Endeavor eonvention at Boston Considerable ex- -dtement exists at Florence,? Colo., over the discovery of a new gold field in the Green Horn range The town of Lorneville, Ont., was de stroyed by fire, rendering 800 people home less -John D. Young,' son of ex-Congressman Young, in an altercation with his. cousin.- B. Fassett, at" Owingsville, Ky., cut his throat, causing his Immediate death Margaret Klrkpatrick of Pitts burg wa3 choked to death while eating peanuts Robert Brown of Calamus, Ia, was jealous of his newly wedded wife and took her life with a pistol shot. BOLD CHICAGO ROBBER. Dartag Atteatpt at a Holdap Ia the Beart at tho City. . Chicago, July 9. In western despe rado style a man. supposed to be C. E. Cole, assaulted and attempted to rob D. C. McGloin in. his saloon at 64 Adams street in the heart of the business dis trict of Chicago Monday evening. After seriously wounding McGloin the thief escaped and made the most remarkable race of liberty ever seen in the streetsof Chicago. 'After firing into,. the pursuing mob and seriously Wounding three citizens he was captured by Officer Rosenthal opposite the entrance of the Auditorium hotel on Congress street. The wounded: P. J. McGloin, saloonkeeper, three wounds in the head, will recover; H. M. Steinberg, shot in the abdomen, taken to St. Luke's hospital, will probably die; 8amuel Stone, shot in the right leg, will recover. MUttla Still TJader . HuNT-iNO-roN, W. Va, July 8. Unit ed States Marshal Garden and 20 depu ties left here on a special for the Elk horn mining region. The marshal wished to be in readiness in case an outbreak should occur. The three com panies of militia here are still under arms. Friaeeaf Wales Not CoaUag. New York, July 9. A cable to The World from London contains an author itative denial of the report that the Prince of Wales will visit the United States. "Lord Roberts Has Not Deellaed. London, July 9. It is learned that it is untrue that Lord Roberts has de clined the position of commander-in-chief of the army. Share Strike Settled. Sharon, Pa, July 9. The strike at Sharon Iron works has been settled. The company granted the men an ad vance of 10 per cent. Captala Wiley Dies Saddealy. Bethlehxm, Pa., July 9. Captain James Wiley, United States marine corps, retired, died suddenly of apo plexy. Chlaas IVoaa at a FreaUaa. London, July 9. The Standard's Paris correspondent says the Rosso China loan is quoted at 1 premium. Chile's FreaMeat May Reslga. Santiago, July 9. The ministerial crisis threatens to involve the resigna tion of the president. BIG- DAY AT CAMP HANCOCK. EStlaaated That Over 30,000 People Wit nessed the Shaam Rattle. St. Louis, July 5. In point of at tendenoe the Fourth was the most sue cessfnl of the week thus far at Camp Hancock. ' Dispite the threatening as pect of the sky and the fact that rain fell for am hour during the afternoon thousands of people came to the camp. At the sham battle, when the greatest number of people were present, the grandstand, club grounds and adjoin ing opening spaces were jammed full of humanity and it was estimatet that over 90,000 people were in the ground. Governor Stone and staff reviewed the dress parade in the evening. With him were Governor Richards and staff of Wyoming and Adjutant General Meany of New Jersey. Governor Richards and his staff ar rived from Wyoming in 'the .morning and were met by the McGrew guards, who escorted the visitors to the Jockey club. Adjutant General Meany is here as the representative of the governor of New Jersey Great preparations are be- ing made for the reception of Secretary of War Dan Lamont and his parry, who will arrive from the west in a special car on Saturday. A salute of 21 guns will be fired upon the arrival of the chief of the war department at the camp, and an escort of United States regulars and militia, under command of Major Keyes of Jefferson .barracks, commandant of Camp Hancock, will be provided. . Oaey Oovenser Merrill's Order. Wichita, Kan., July- 8. Governor Morrill's order to the police commis sioners to either enforce the prohibition law or hand in their resignations is tak ing effect in a decidedly interesting manner. Sunday -night the police be gan a crusade against all saloon joints and gambling houses in this city. They have, been peremptorily ordered to'clore up and .the police commissioners declare that the law will beenforced to the let ter. Several arrests have been, made. Tragedy at Ftttstea. WnjasuARKX, July. 8. A tragedy took place at Pittston. Miss Kate Con null, aged 24, found' a revolver in her brother's pocket. It contained two cartridges. She. hoisted the window and began firing at. sparrows. One of the bullets struck Mrs. C. Kelly,, an aged woman who was in the yard. Death rejolted almost instantly. Miss Connell gave herself up and was com roUted to jail. It is feared she wfll lese her mind.. ' . t -a-Tfl(Ak anaammtaaams aaasamLaasaP .aasaavY 'r HlaeaamaVewsT" -esV M flf FBOTXCTION. FREE TRADE. A CeadlUoa. Not a . The effect of reducing the doty on' liaeeed or flaxseed from 23.31 per cent; ad valorem down to 15154 per oeat, a reduction of 38 per cent, and thus breaking down that wall of protection which prevented us from selling our' flaxseed or linseed in those markets of i tho world that were impatiently wait-! ing to purchase it. has been to reduce' our exports from 2,200,000 bushels in1 1893. down to 13,000 bushels in 1894. This is not a theory. It. is the actual condition of our export trade. MOST MYSTERIOUS MURDER. stvMeaee of m Critae That Is Oataha Police. Omaha, July 4. The police are work ing to unravel the secret of a most mys terious murder which is presumed to have occurred at 1318 Pierce street some time after 10 p. m. The victim of the crime was John Sel jan.a single man, who boards at the address named. The pe culiar feature of the affair is that the body has most completely disappeared. The most careful investigation has failed to disclose the slightest clue to its dis position and the police are entirely ia the dark. Four men and a woman have been ar rested on suspicion of having committed the crime. Bloodstains on their cloth ing constitute the principal evidence against them. The suspicion of their guilt is strengthened by the story that Seljaa had only a day or two ago received $1,000. This is supposed to have furnished the motive for the crime. Seljan's coat and vest were found covered with blood at the foot of Har ney street. The bedroom at the cottage looked like a slaughterhouse. It was occupied by Amato Mikan and family, who rented several rooms to men. Three of the boarders, Anton Kukove, JohnDrobric and Mike Urben were arrested. The prisoners are all Polacks. When Mikan was searched it was dis covered that the left sleeve of his shirt was soaked with blood. With this the evidence ended. Not a vestige of blood remained to indicate how the body had been taken from the room. Asmerieaa Robber Caught Ia flinaaj New York, July C An American bank robber known as Horace Hovan, alia3 "Little Horace." is under arrest ia Germany. He was locked np about a month ago at Frankfort-on-the-Main for picking pockets in the Imperial bank. Ho robbed a merchant who was making a deposit of 5,000 marks. "When arrested he gave the name of George Boston, and said he was born in Lon don. Scotland Yard detectives sent his photograph to this city, through which his identity was established. Hovan has been associated with all the smart bank sneaks in the country. - In 1870 big Ed Rice and Hovan stole $20, 000 from a vault in a bank at Halifax, N. S. He was arrested March 31, 1879, at Charleston, S. C, for the larceny of $20,000 in bonds from a safe in the First National bank in that city. Chaages Ia Ruaalaa Legattea. Washington. ' July 6. -There will soon be an important change in the per sonnel of the Russian legation here. Prince Cantacuzue. the present minis ter, who is in Russia on leave of ab sence, -has asked to bo transferred to Stuttgart, that he way be near his es tates in Russia. His request has been granted and it is probable that his suc cessor will be M. Kotzebuck, now min ister at Stuttgart. Prince Cantaeuxne will ratnrn here in September to pre sent bis letters of recall. laterstate Road Kaea. PiTTSBURO, July 6. The interstate road race of the Pittsburg Press from Cleveland to Pittsburg is to be run on July 20. Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo, Wheeling and other cities have been challenged to send teams for a team race in connection with the event. Sev eral cities have responded. The dis tance is 131 miles. There will be fully 100 starters and the course will proba bly be covered in less than 10 hours. The race is open to all amateur wheel men. Secretary Tamoat at Taeoaaa. Tacoma, July 8. Secretary of War Lamont, accompanied by his party.con sisting of Mrs. Lamont, the Miiwns Lamont, Adjutant .General Wilson, Major L.W. Davis, secretary to Mr. Lamont, and Mr. and Miss Bryant of New York, arrived by special train aad were driven about the city by National Democratic Committeeman Wallace, his wife and Secretary Collier of the cham ber of commerce. The party left for Seattle. . Severe Staras Strikes Oswego. Oswkoo, Kan., July 8. A severe wind andrain storm swept over Oswe go. A number of dwellings and several staunch buildings were unroofed, in eluding the opera house and three large brick store buildings. In all of thasa the stocks of goods were deluged by lain and badly damaged: The water .works' stand pipe, built at a cost of 18,000, was blown down. The corn and fruit crops were badly damaged: The loss in town will be fully $30,000". SnaSardWUl New Port; B. L, Jury ,--Vrhe iary in the Sanf ord wil case, in which Miss UTate Field of Wasltington and' Mr. George Riddle of C!ambridge were con testants, returned, a verdict sustaining the will, whiofa, distributes a large property, the chief beueaeiary being the' young woman who attended- Mrs.' San ford during the last years of her Hfe. The Boston Museum of Fine Arts and WeUesley college are aatoag tlse iaeti. tmtioas mmstiosed ia the wilL -jjjjsfajar " a .BSBBMBSBL "" """" aTeaTeamv'TaV t BsaTavar-fiaTa1. XyxYgajBr ah. AK3aTBlr aSBSBSBSlBs'BBfevlaSBSBSBT' amMla - 'Bb-SHTt esasBBBaiaiaiam9an aiaflaw,l,1,-lb THE INTER OCEAN - 3 "1 mm Foffslar Pegrttoi Wcwsptpcr of tie West K Aid las the Larrcst CircilatiM. ' . DAILY ( TEIMS BY MAIL DAILY (wtSM Tie Weekly liter Oceit aVaVsat ""aT"""""r" a aa a dFdsVav eaeaaavhaBBoaaaaaaaoeea ASA leFWSPAFt THB MTaw the Weekly AS A FAMILY AKR IS Hai ITS YOUTHI : ifet AsrrMflJNT iisuiaKAaT t-BMTtarnaatwaaaKtB. - MMJ-ftCALfLY IT IS aCMenJCAM. oaaw sfro sieala-1 THB WOULD. IT IS A TWELVE-PAGE PAPER. TII8 aVTEK OCEAN at HfaaJiHCd M CHKAUO. THE NEWS AN CeVVWsKUL CENTER Of ALL WEST OF TMB ALLEOMAMY MOUNTAKIS. ANaV 15 bWT7E. ADAPIED TO THE NEEDS OF THE FCOFLE OP THAT.SBCTMN THAN ANY. PAPER FAKTMER BAST. . It ie la accord with al piili et4ha Wast eath ta Falattca aad Lweratari. -Pioass rj-sa-irr that she arias el The' Weekly taterOcea'a UONLY ONE D0L- lxu. per year. Address THE INTER OCEAN. Chicago hi.: : : -: " ASPHYXIATED BY GAS. CaUCAao, Jary C'8ix people. aUaseai bers(!tlieaaBe family, were asphyxi ated by gas last night and -were foaad aead ia their beds, today. The dead are: . FainsnicK Huxman, bricklayer. Ida Hsixman, bis wife. Farrz Htxui an, aged 19. IRA HXIXXAN, aged 10. William Hkllman, aged ft. Hedbio Hkllman, aged 4. The family lived at 01 Coraelmstreet. The deaths are supposed to have resulted from tiM accidental tuning oa of a gas jetintheeleepiag at Baa a San Salvador, Jaly 9. A sort of mad ptace -travails. Troops patrol the streets and surround all the public haildiags, There have been a number of street ooalicts, ia some of which the police were whipped. Three foreigners are said to have been expelled frosathe country. There iea strict press ceaeor-WP- . LATEST TELEGRAPHIC MARKET& CSncAeo.Jalvs. Wheat weatdowawttaa today. Hsassartsr closed SVe lower taaaoa Satarday. Heavy salfMaeata ores aorttat ooaatrles. saiall fasereasi fat the visible aad liberal Hqaldatloa ceased the decllae. The titair ssaisna- fallowed wheat: eoracloe- tsg Ro lower; oats le lower aad aroviaioaa at closisq aicns. WBKATWaly; tsHc: Aacoat. ; -teej.b-T.S7Xc. OORK-Jaly. m&i September. c; De essaber. aHje; May. SaKe. OATS-Jaly. ; September. Wifi; May. aTe. FORX-Jaly.tll.sl; September, tUM. LARD-Jaly. Me?: September. StaVJCeT. KDB-Jaly. 125; September. t.aepe.SK. Live SotJTB Omara Jaly 8. CATTLE ReceiBts. LSQSheed; IRtttoia lbs..W.735J6: HOOto lamibs.,Lei:tOto lMeibs.. 3.70Ha); ehbteaoows.at.79dJs.7l; common cows. Laj KSS: aeod readers. aiTOf 4.0i: coamos feeders. MrtaaM: awrkot steady. HOOS-Reoeipte. Sw head: licht. fsamUMe: aUxed.M.a5dHSS; heavy. SLtneHftTK: market suoshffher. SHIaF-aeoMpU. 3 head: mattoas. UM mU: lambs. ss.eOCOJW: market steady. Ta Chirage aad the East. gers going east for business, will natnlally gravitate to Chicago as the great! commercial center. Passengers re-visltiog friends or relatives in the eastern states always desire to "take in Chicago en rente. All classes of passen gers will find that the "Short Line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Rail way, via Omaha and Council Bluffs, affords excellent facilities to reach their destinations in a manner that will be sure to give the utmost satisfaction. a reference to tne time tables win in dicate the route to be chosen, and. by asking any principal agent west of this Missouri river for a ticket over the Chicago, Conncil Bluffs k Omaha Short Line of the Chicago, Milwaukee Sc St. Paul Railway, you will be cheerfully furnished with the proper passport via Omaha and Chicago. Please note that allof the "Short Line trains arrive-. in Chicago in ample time to connect with the express trains of all the great through car lines to the principal eastern cities. For additional particulars, time tables, mane, etc, please call on or address F. A. Nash, General Agent, Omaha Neb. Samater Team bu can get more for your money in anre return or neslth and enioyment any of the many resorts on tbeUnion ine System than anywhere -else oa is continent. See your nearest Union Pacific agent. Summer Tour tickets on sale to Sept. 30th. v E. L. Lomax, Genl Pass, and Ticket Agent. 12iun8 Omaha. Neb. seed Rates to Hot Spriagsfflb. Ifch, ered by the Burlington Route, June 7 and 19, July 3 and 19, 2 and 23.' One fare for the trip. Tickets good for- 36 days. addition, low round trip rated to Hot mugs are in effect the year round. For information about rates and trains, via the Burlington Route, to Hot Springs, apply to the local agent. For illustrated folder, descriptive of this famous resort, write to .J. Francis, G. P. &T.JL, Omaha, Neb. 15maySm. gusmtMS &$Htts. Advertisements aader this head fve cents a teach insertion. .BCRTLTZ mskes boots sad shoes in the bast stylos, aad asm only the very best BBromvaatBtABMrftet. az-tr OTICE Of! SALE UNDER CHATTEL XORTGAtiE. HJOTICE IS JIKRKBY GIVEN that by virtue Jl of a chattel n-ortaaae deted oa the 27th day of March. 18M. aad dolr Ued aad recorded la the oSce of .the coanty clerk at Platte coun ty. Nebraska, on said day. sad executed by Jan Drwal to Michael Wlecsjk, to verare and in dessaify the arid Wleezyk from all low or damage by reason of his saratyship for the said Drwal apon a certain Bote for the anna of 1269.09 which said note the said Wlecurk has bsea compelled to pay. aad npoa which indebt- oae-a uiun owe at- ine arse paoiicauoB hereof the earn of $2N.ea. Defsalt having bsaa made la the payment of said aim aad bo salt or other proceedings at law having beta iastirated to recover said debt or any part thereof, therefore I will sell the property therein deecribed. vi: Oae white cow 8 years old. oae red cow 10 years old. oae red cow? years old, oae red aad white potted cow 7 years old. two hay males 9 years old. one black horse W years old. oae bay hone 12 years old. two hlaek aad white -.Dotted hoas. aboat 18 raoaths old. at pablic auction at the dweiliag boase of the BBdersigned in the. village of Doacsn. ia Flatte county, aeorsaKa, oa the asthdsyof Jaly, 1MB. at z o'clock, p.m. or said . ed Jaly 1.1893. MICHAEL WLEC2YK, Mortgagee. SjolyX Dr. CLARK'S INSTITUTE roa ium Tn-aTassr or tbb Brink Habit . . Alt) TwtaefrMwFjiM aitm ' otlitr Nwrcorlc HaMtt. Private treatment givea if desired. COLUMBUS, - .- 1-JEBRA9KA. Wf-tf ' . tae th ArKfl MiyH. Airuat rdnnd Si STHB or). OCeMN lawnw ahraaat the aanae as aM .. s Inter Ocean HOT EXCELLED BY ANY. at the IN at ttaMtary m aajf'atvw Ma r ttf-tht lialfi R asset MBW3 0IS ' Callferala la a TearM.SIcearr. irlimrton route-personally cou- once-a-week excursions to Col- Utah and 'California are "j net the for people of moderate means. . respectable, comfortable, expedi- ioue.' They leave Omaha-and Lincoln every Thursday and go through, with- out change, to San Francisco: and Los Angeles. The tourist- sleepers ia which excqrsionists 'travel,- are carpeted, up--bolstered in rattaa and' have .'spring seata, spring backs, mattresses, blankets, curtains, pillows, towels, etc. Only $5 for a double berth, wide-enough and big enough for two. The' route lies ihroagh Denver, Colorado Springe, the' wonder ful canons and peaks of the Rockies. Salt Lake city and Sacramento. For rates and also for illustrated folder giv ing full information; call on the nearest agent of. the Burlington route-or write to J. Francis, G. P. 4 T.A., Omaha, Nebr. 22may-m CHOICE Seed Coin AT OEHLBICE BROS. Crop of ISM, HOCJIFS YELLOW DENT. p-, CCASSIN, FBOPRIKTOK OF TBE (to llfat Market Fresh and Salt Meats-- Game and Fish in Season. ss9rlli(hest market prices- paid' for Hides aad Tallow. THIRTEENTH S1V COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA. 25aprtf LOUIS SCHREIBER, -.he MsiMfaiiiljiir. SELLS THE DEERING r lower. These an, perfect machines, troop a hero treagth U needed. Every lever within ea reach, "To be simple is to be reat." Ta binder has beaa reduced to a few simple piece -weighing together only M0 poaeds. See th Deering before you bay soother. Shop on Olive Street, Columbus, Neb., four doors south of Borowiak's.- 23mytf UNDERTAKING f CARRY ALL KINDS OF B-s-risl Ctoosls, Do ERthslwiRr. oaet HRera4w-- PfHave the finest Hearse ia the coanty. FRED. W. HXRRICK. Cor. Nebraska Ave. and faJttsaaMa - Thirteenth St.. J IrflVRavlIt Ml 17janSm - W. A. McALLisran. W, M. CoBNaziee. jSTeAIXISTEll at CRlfEXIUS. ATrORNEYS AT LAW, .; COLtTMBOR, - - NKSKASKA. atjantf THE OMAHA: '. WORLD -HERALD XsUtetl ky Zx W. J- BRYAN Jk t M ffatmt HemwRgygr teasf It advocates FREE SILVER at the present ratio of sixtoam to one. ;" ' -. Its news ssrvios is- thsj bsst r be obtained; .'. """: Daily; fa00paTreaw;.50 per. month;- Wsekly, ft 00 per; y- .. - ." e-. Subscriptions for th "J WCRLD-HERALO .' rccewsd at trits office:. "i: eafwyeatf" .- - .. " Vl UWJ1WI .!.. It outdo, taene? Cheap Mil smmmammmmmmmTam-L-' mmmmmi '.'f . .- -. I ,!q i - ' .' .: : -i r - - a V- St -.- .- ! "S&- .--.--." -" ..-. . .' - , . . . .- " ....-.' -- -'-- - -:- &-- --. " '-."- -. " " "' " .....-...-.- W&i- ; -...- - - . . . - . ... . -.....-".--
