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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1895)
V& f jvr " vr t'' -"S5" " &?1wr " " f -; - . i ; - . -. . r ; I v crltuubuslountat -at the WKBKMBATT &; K; TtJJKNER -fc OO 1' Colattbaa, Selav - lorarBsaatnios: f ; ..;. Qaeyear. by mail, postage prepaid.. 'H oix HiOnthS........". ..-. HtfMBOltfil(.' t - - . - " . .- ... ssaamaesaBmUad'ffes..easpUe- . - - Vmmmhb -anaas taew Mac oi ni- . 'asanas? should at oho-feotify us by letter or --postal card, giving both their former aoa.iiici -' araspoatcs.--tha tot enables gs to read: 1 aad the mm on oar mailing list, froai which, . JMLagialrpa. we each weak print, either, on thr wrapper 'orda the B-ttgia -of your JoubkaIh " . .fete to vrhioh.your aobseripUoa la paid, or ac .-.eounted-.br. jtemittaacee should -be mad- either hy.BBoaer-oider, registered latter or draft ." guysldetotbsorderof .. . - ;. . . ; ' to eonBaurbxumua. Ail coawammcations, toaecare attaation. nm' "fci accompanied by the fall nantp. of the writer '" .Weteiretlis rfht "to reject aoy-mano-wr..' , . "aattcaonot agree to return the mnic-ftc tii - -aoumMpondent in every .scbooi.-din'.ru i . Wait coaaty, oas of. good jaaxmRit, sad. r-. " .-MaJilw" in.overy. way. Writs plainl:'. each t-t separately. Qlvaaa facta. ... . . .. -I . --WEDNESDAY." JULY 17. 1895. 1895 JULY. 1895 SfclXoJTu. WeJTh. Frl Sal 78910 1112 13 1 5 16 17 1819 20 212224 25 26 27 28 29 aol31M Public opinion Boems to "favor the idea of an .tipper, and lower kduse.of the city council as at. Omaha.. Atiobxey- Gexekai. CHcncHiLt lias reraoved:J)eputy Summers and claims to have" done so'for'tho food of the service. :" '; ' "O. "E. May.se, forme rly of Oinaba, has. . .beii' indicted by the San Diego, Gn.,) ';. : "jran"4-" jury for bribery and crooked transactions. " - . '. : It is said that ex-President Harrison, '. J" while opposed, "to again being ii candi-' date for president, is not averse to going "". back to the senate; . Qenebal CoxErof Cominonweal army :",- fame and exGovemor Waite of Colora--. -do we booked for speeches' at Shelby, .-."" PolVi'owniy. at a rally about August 20, s-" Keak- Decatur, Prairie Chicken a " . prominent ninn among the .Qmalia In- "'..- -dtans, was murdered at a pow wow. He '- and Mrs:-.Chrcken had been drinking t .'""heavily, got-td Gghting, and this was one -. " -of the results.- '" ;' Z. T. fcEWis'";6f Urbana, -Ohio, has forgetl 8200,000 of bonds. In all his - --- transactionQ -he never sold bonds out-'".--.. right,:but used them as collateral secnr '4 ity, thereby controlling them and cover ing up his tracks. He had most of hiB - . iith'ographiug and printimjdone at Cin 'clnnati. ':": IfoT 16,000 failures a year; not D.000 - murders a year; not a million tramps; ' not strikes' and lockouts--iione of these . tbinga were sufficient to-.aroiise the .'gold-bug; bht free silver talk among the- people and he. at once is.an active patriot ." ' to save the country from the 'deluge of '.." disaster which free .silver wonld bring. ' rftJiysees Dispatch. -TWO HUNDRED INJURED. ' CaUac -Floor at Atlantic City Gave Way With the Kike. Atlantic Cit.y N. J., July 12. Mayor Stoy reports this morning that ' all those injured by the collapse of the floor of the Casino during the ' social session of the Elks last night are-doing '.- well. Nobody is dead, he says, and no- . body is likely to die, A conservative estimate -places the number of wounded at close to 200. The . .only one in immediate danger of death ;. it Frederick Claproth of Camden. The . report, that both Claproth and Mrs. ' ..Rockwell of Philadelphia "were dead is . -' : fcatrrie.. ' Mrs. Rockwell .was only t - - alightly injured. All night the doors of .-the hospital wert besieged with anxious : ' inquirers, but before daybreak all of the '- . iajared had been located at hotels and -.;! l)OBpitalS;by their friends and relatives. "The accident' was. caused by thecol- . t lapw of the second floor of the bnildiug . iaMaediatelr brer the refreshment pavil ";' JoW Just previous ,tp .the" crashV Jen- ' 'aiags' band. liad" began to play for the :" . lks and the majority of the people .'-'"; were thus attracted to the npner floor. X v. Batf orchis there would have been great . . hh oi me. ..--.CROPS ARE SIMPLY "ENORMOUS. er Doddridge Sajrm He Has Never Kmwi Proaprcts 1o He Bettor. . .-KajisAS City July lCThe Gould - party, accompanied by General Manager Doddridge of the. Missouri Pacific, who ' "have. just, traversed the lines of that, ajstem 'throughout .the - west,.jare in JCansu City. Speaking- of the. con ditioh of the crops,- X. E. Doddridge .'- aaid: -"I have had an intimate ac- qmaintance 'with, .the uonthwesteni . xBtry. for. many years and 'I have .Merer known such crop prospects. We crossed the couhrry'as far west as Den- "-ver, and then '.have run up and down three or four lines from the Union Pa . ciic south. to the Indian Territory and : the prospects for crops .are :simply -. aewnapus, especially corn. What but : ..'prised me most was the advanced con- "ditioB of the eorn crop throughout the reaction named! . It isip tassel .and ears .aW'8o.-weUadvanced fhflt the hot. Winds '.-' caanqt. affect them unless they come in ..-aide, of -tWQ ".weeks.-and with-terrific -fsrce. -and it' is not only, so with corn, at e'yery crop except ' .wheat, which is aEort.-'"- "--". . . . . -. i. iaaree.r-1 SS-atacky.- " .."BpwfjyQ Grekx, Kyi, Jnly ie--The "jocretary of the state board. of health" re- '. oeiyed a report from Dr.T. E, Haggard, : atate-veterinarywho was sent to Henry . aad Jefferson, counties to ihTestigate theaaysterionsdisease that .wascarry- . hag off all the cattle in those countiesV . Dr. Haggard reports the disease to be .-.-Texas fever. He also 'reports the du .aae.ader control, and. says no spread .of ft is anticipated.' . . '- -8A)rFeUKCnico July le.-Tndge- Mc--ILBBaa granted '.the. government per 'aifraioa' to appeal' the Stanford- case", to tfce United .States court .of appeala for Usoireait .He specified in hit 'order afcat-'tfce appeal inast be filed .baf ere Aag.16- .The-aitfor $15,000,000 will MBI8TIAN WQHKERS QIIIAT TRIPLICATE CpNVENTION OF ' CNIEAVORERS OPENS IN BOSTON. Great Meetlatza Bleld at aadreeVi it llaanra la tke Caav- -Tweaty-Sevea Peaaaalaatlaaal KaJ- Uee Attcaded br.Tawnraada'aC Deanatea. -BosTOV, July 12. All Boston has sounded with the enthusiasm of the great "army of young -Christiansnow within her gates. The splsaded wel corae Thuraday that was officially "ex tended to the 58,000 delegates to the grand Christian Endeavor convention has gladdened their hearts, and in the evening three magnificent divisions of tke multitude praised God in song and prayer. Evan the immensity of the en thusiasm that prevaUed during the day at the mammoth meeting in Mechanics' hall and the two great tents, Williston and Endeavor, was exceeded at night "by more mammoth- gatherings' at the- same piaoes. .ryery aaaress ueuYereu was of importance and interest. At the Mechanics' building, Rev. Francis E. .Clark, D.D., 'of Boston, founder and president Of the society, delivered his annuaiaddress. The address was also read in Tent Williston by Rev. T.' H. lfc$wan, Ph.D., and in Tent Endeavor by Professor James Lewis Howe of Lex ington, Ey. Thus it was heard by 30,000 people, in each of the tents the Endeavorers were 10,000 strong and in Mechanics' building were gathered 9,000 more. Three Great Meet lac. The story contained was one of suc cess that exceded hopes almost auda cious in their extent, and it evoked the ntmost enthusiasm, which -was express- ed in suchhosannas as modern anthems. hare never heard before. The meeting in Tent Williston was perhaps the great est of the three. The addresses of Rev. H. Cornwall drew a crowd, an address by Rev. Tennis Hamlin, D. D.,of Wash ington, whose subject was Washing ton, 'OB," and was a very strong effort, while Mr. W. H. Pennel of Washing ton, D. C, spoke in Tent Endeavor on the same subject. The denominatonal rallies in the af ternoon held in 27 churches, halls and tents were attended by thousands of delegates belonging to the 27 denomina tions represented at the convention. LAST DAY FOR ENDEAVORERS. Great Crowds Show No Abatement of la trest In the Meeting. Boston, July 10. Monday night the 14th international Christian Endeavor convention came to an end. During its continuance more than 500 meetings have been held. Approximately 50,000 men and women have come from all corners of the North American conti nent as delegates. Others have come from strange and distant- lands and the 'most powerful nations have been repre sented at this vast gathering. While several thousand delegates have re turned to their homes, the greater part of the multitude will remain sight-seeing until the end of the week. Mr. Walsh of the hotel committee reported, that the total registration of delegates present at this convention was 5fl,i35. Three great meetings were held at -night. "Consecration, Striving to Get Nearer the Master' was the subject of all of them. The consecration services, were led by President Clark in Me chanics' hall, by Secretary Baer at Williston and by Rev. Nehemiah Boyn ton, D.D., at Endeavor. These leaders also-presided at the respective meetings. The sermons were by Rev. W. H. Wharton of Baltimore in Mechanics' building, Rev. Sam H. Virgin, D.D., of New York in Williston, and Rev. Potts, D.D., of Toronto at Endeavor. TEACHERS ELECT NEW OFFICERS. The Natloaal Educational Association Get Down to liuslaess. Denver, July 12. At the forenoon session of the convention of the National Educational association, the nominating committee reported and the following officers were unanimously elected: Pres ident, Newton C. Dougherty, Peoria; first vice president, Nicholas Murray Butler, New York City; second vice president, Mrs. A. J. Peavey, Denver; third vice president, W. H. Bartholo mew, Louisville; fourth vice president, L. C. Scbaetfer, Harrisburg, Pa.; fifth vice presidi it, W. N. Sheats, Talla hasse, Fla.; sixth vice president, Henry Sabin, Des Moines; seventh vice presi dent, E. E. McElroy, Portland, Or.; eighth "vice president, C. G. Pearce, Be atrice, Neb.; ninth vice president, Henry R. Pettingi', Lansing, Mich.; tenth vice preside t, D. H. Halsey, Oshkosh, Wis.; eleventh vice president, T. B. Lewis, Ogden, Utah; twelfth vice presi dent, Estelle Reel, Cheyenne, Wy.; sec retary, Irwin Shepard, Winona, Minn.; treasurer, I. C. McNeill, Kansas City, Mo:; directors, Colorado, J. H. Van Sickle; Iowa, F. B. Coper, Des Moines; Kansas. John McDonald, Topeka; Ne braska, W. H. Skinner, Nebraska City; North Dakota, L. B. Avery, Mayville; South Dakota, George Smith Vermil lion; Wyoming, A. L. Putnam, New castle. The general subject of the papers for the morning session was "The Duty and Opportunity of the, Schools In Promot ing Patriotism and Good Citizenship." Erepared to Receive 15,00 BaptUta. Baltimore, July 16. General Secre tary Richards of the Baptist Young People's union is a very busy man pre paring for the international convention 'of the union, which will begin in this city on" Thursday. His headquarters are crowded daily by inquiring Baptists and committeemen. The, committee is arranging for the reception of 15,000 Baptists that will be on hand by the .opening day of the convention. Dele gations are already arriving. The southern California delegation has taken -a house for a month. Fifteen thousand song books, 'to be used during the con vention. have beeu -furnished by the publication society. 'Rains Cheek Forest Fires. Petoskey, Mich., July 13. Forest fires have burned up to the village of Brutus ou the Grand Rapids and In diana railway, north of here, bnt the village was saved. There has been heavy loss to crops and standing timber, .but rains have now checked the fires. The summer resort, Oden, and the vil lage of Conway on Crooked lake and the hamlets of. Carpenter and Bay 'Shore, a few miles west of Petoskey, were .in great danger. At Carpenter several buildings caught fire from sparks bnt by the most strenuous efforts of men, women and children the mill, lumber yards and town were saved. Grratlr Excited. . Columbia, ,S. C, July 16. The negroes in Greenville are greatly ex cited9over the lynching of Ira Johnson, whose.xawyers have established a clear case .of self defense, They want to lynch' a white prisoner in jail charged with the murder of "a white man for re taliation. One .militia company is guarding the jail and another is under armsat tile armory. Johnson had been carefully guarded, but as -all talk of lynching. him subsided the vigilance was relaxed. That was what the lynchers wara waiting for. Kiev Wasmtnotox. July 11. A new post office has beeu established at Oieyen, Colfax county, Nebraska, -and Mary Morfleld appointed postmistress. Peaaty Atlaraey General Lincoln, July 13; Deputy Attorney General W. S. Summers, who has filled die position for nearly .five, years, has been removed y Attorney General Churchill. The change -will take effect on Monday next, when the new deputy will borne in. ' Fear Omaha Iadltiaa Kitted. Decatur. Neb., July 14. Prairie Chicken, a prominent man among, the Omahas, was murdered at the Omaha Indian pow wow, nine miles northwest of here. This makes the fourth Indian who has passed away .since the big drunk began.. Blair Bay Drowaed. Casper, Wy., July 18. The. body of . Walter Blackstone was found in the Platte river 19 miles west of. here. Blackstone is the son of Mrs. "S.-A. Blackstone of Blair, 'Neb., and for the last six months has been herding sheep for R. H. Rheinholdmatx. The coro ner's jury returned a verdict of acciden tal drowning. . AFTER CATTLE THIEVES. Keya Paha Coaaty Regalatara Caaatas; a' .. Baad T Rastlera; ' Butte, Neb., July 16. A band of vigilantes, armed with rifles and revolv ers, and under the leadership of Captain Burnsj the redoubtable Keya Paha coun ty regulator, passed just south of Fair fax in hot pursuit of. a band of. rustlers, who had made away with a bunch of about 60 head of cattle. The rustlers had been camped 'at a point In the neighborhood of Spencer, Neb., for the past week. Two former residents of Spencer, Jolm-Keeler and a man named Zoadland, are said to be implicated in the stealing, and the cattle were picked up at differeut points along the state line as far west as Cherry county. The" band of vigilantes numbers 20,: and is bound to get the cattle, and the probabi lities are that some of the rustlers will be roughly dealt- with. WANTS PAY FOR HIS MULES. Uttle Claim Against the GoTerauteat by a Chadroa Man. Chadron, Neb., July 13. John C. '.Scott, commissioner. of the court of claims of Washington. D. C, arrived in Chadron for the purpose of taking testimony in the case of Thomas Mad-, den of this city against the government for $1,000 for 46 mules which were stolen from him while working 'on the grade of the Kansas Pacific railroad by the Sioux in 1870. Mr. Madden is represented by Colonel J. C. George of Washington, D. C.who is an old aud experienced claim attor ney. He says Mr. Madden's chum is the strongest he ever presented. Com missioner Scott will go from here to Pine Ridge, where he has 65 cases of similar character awaiting him. He expects to complete his work early in September, when he will return to Washington and make his report to the court of -claim. CASHIER NICHOLS GUILTY. Jary Decides He Received Deposits Coa trary to Law. Loup City, Neb., July 15. The case of the state against A. T. Nichols, ex cashier of the People's State bank of Litchfield, which failed on Feb. 28, in which Nichols was charged with' hav ing received deposits after the bank was insolvent, came to a close and the jury brought in a verdict of guilty as charged. The case has been very interesting all the was through. The state was repre sented by Attorneys Long and Matthews of this city and Hon. W. L. Green of Kearney, while the defense was backed by Wall & Burrows of this city and M. Sullivan of Broken Bow. Nichols stands indicted in the federal court at .Omaha and is under bail to answer the charge of passing counter feit money at Lincoln hut winter. He was released when first arrested, as it was thought that a cashier of a bank would be in bigger business than hand ling bad dollars, but developments in connection with the bank led to a re vival of the case and his indictment fol lowed. MURDER MAY LEAD TO TROUBLE. Omahas Threaten to Rise Up aad Wag War Upon the Winnebago. Pender, Neb., July 10. This county is all aroused over the prospect of a tribal war between the Omahas and Winnebagoes on account of the.rash act of two of the Winnebago Indian police men, Frank Ewihg and Black Elk. These two went to the Omaha reser vation, and the result of this visit off the territory of the Winnebagoes is that they are both in the county jail here to answer the charge of .murdering George Parker, son of Fire Chief, the last great chief of the Omahas. The crime occurred near the Omahas' celebration grounds, and it was only a miracle that saved the two policemen from being "burned at the stake by the 500 Omahas who were near at hand. Black Elk did not shoot, but stood by. Ewing-now claims the shooting was ac cidental, bnt other reports that he made assertions that he just wanted to kill an Omaha. The Indians at camp were mostly drunk and searched everywhere for the murderers, but friends got them ont of the way. It was some time before the drunken Omahas could realize what had been done, but then they were clamorous for vengeance. The. tribes have never been friendly, and this acthas inflamed the Omahas terribly. Beck's enemies call attention to this crime to prove that his Indian police are not the proper persons to be- given fire arms. If a tribal war should result, the Win nebagoes are by far the better 'warriors. Daniel Webster, a leading Omaha, says Captain Beck is to blame for allowing his police on. the Omaha reservation, and says that the Omahas are going to petition for Beck's removal. RESULT" OF THE TORNADO. Details of the Damage la Cherry Hill, Relief Faad Started. Chkkbt Hill, N. J., July 15. Three dead and about six seriously injured is the result of Saturday's tornado, not in eluding the homeless condition of about 15 families.- The dead, as reported, are Conrad. Friedman, the hotel keeper; Antone ," one of August Mund's laborers,and William Ahern's 8-montha-old baby. Six physicians were taken to the Hackensack hospital, but two have since been discharged. Edgar Chin nock, whose skull was fractured while he was attempting to save his brother's horse, fa still in a aritioal condition. The Cherry Hill relief fond was formed at -Vkrnsark Sunday. Cigar boxes were displayed on all the promi nent thoroughfares and collections were taken at Cherry Hill all the afternoon firom the maw of visitors. About f 1,000 was collected. Upwards of 25,000 per sons vhated the apena of destruction, acme driving ttoaa New York, Jersey City.' Long Island aad Nyack. Chicago, July 16. Carr Neel, the winner of the recent tennis touraa- t, defeated 8am Oaw.laatytar'f TOLD IK AJPE W W0BDS EVENTS OCCURRING IN ALL SECTIONS SUMMARIZED. ' aTaaaealao at Bteaaa aad Abroad K. etnoed From Colamas t II Rrary. ahiatT Bat Facta THaaiaatad Far' Oar Bandera CoMTeaisnee. Wednesday, Jary lk ' The comptroller of the currency granted authority for the organization" of the First National bank of New London, Wis. The Illinois Steel company tied an attachment 1b St. Louis for $27,903.90 against the San 'Antonio and Gulf Rail road company Senior & .Sons of Cin cinnati have'purchased a -controlling in terest In the celabrated Chicken Cock dis tillery of Pari, Ky. The purchase price is said to be in the neighborhood of tlOO,- 000 Populists have invited Coxey to speak at the Washington Courthouse, O., free silver' meeting. Silver Democrats obv jected and the outlook Is that separate meetings will be held The comptroller of the currency has given authority for the organization of the.Flrst National bank at Britt, la. The argutmms on the mo tion for a preliminary e-.-raination.ot George J. Gould in the suit of Zella Nico laus Ruhmahn to recover a 940,000 check1 was postponed by Judge Lipplncott In the Hudson county courts at Jersey City ; Dr. A. McLean, LL. D. corresponding sec retary of the Foreign Missionary society' of the Christian church, leaves Cincinnati July 24 for a visit to the mission stations of that church in Japan, China, India, Turkey, Scandinavia . and England. Thursday, Jaly lTu Daniel Werling was. hanged at Pltts" burg for murdering his wife Ex-Con- .gressman Bourke Cockran is on his way to New York on the steamer St. Louis Thomas R. Micksell, the murderer of Phil Metsinger. at Milton, Ky., has been cap tured at Mcdford, Ind.- The State, a 12 page afternoon paper, wjth a plant cost ing 90,000, has appeared at Albany, N. Y. John C. Goebel, a wealthy electrician of New York City, has sued his wife for a divorce at Perry, O. T. Clem Coloman, a negro preacher at Oxanna. Ala., killed his wife, who was a Mcthudist, because she would not join the Baptist church A wholesale delivery from the county jail occurred at Henderson, N.'C. Attorney General Laws of Kansiu'has brought pro ceedings against Lalor Commissioner Bird for misconduct in office Alf Green field, ex-cbamplon heavyweight pugilist of England, is dead General A.R.Algcr of Michigan and-T. C. Piatt had n long conference at New York City "" Ira Johnson, a negro, shot and killed Frank Langford, a .white man of Mar ietta, S. C. He was pursuedby a mob of 303, who proposed to lynch him: He wa3 taken, to the Greenville jail William Best, a notorious resident of- Kentucky, was shot and Instantly killed at Paint lick, Ky., by Speed Nunn. The killing of Best wipes out the last of the .family of outlaws The striking employes of. the Canton, O.. Steel .company returned to work with a general increase in wages of 13 1-3 per cent The Brooks Iron ' com pany of Bridsboro, Ph., increased the wages of 450 employes 10 per cent The dual government of the Creek Nation was ended for the time by United States Agent William Wisdom, who refused to recog nize Second Chief Bullet. The .Creek Na tion elects a chief in September Gov ernor Brown of Kentucky received a tele gram from I. M. Smith of Oldham county saying that his cattle are dying of some peculiar malady William E.. Qner of the G. A. R. colony to be settled in Horn and Colfax counties, Georgia, arrived at Macon with his wife and children, having come from Knox coun ty, Nebraska, in nine weeks P. Lorrillard & Co. deny that they have entered the tobacco trust Hon. W. D. Byuum spoke on sound money at Bloom field, Ind. Three thousand weavers in the carpet mills at Philadelphia are out on a strike The national division of the American Sons of Temperance' Is in' ses sion at Cleveland A fund is being raised for the relief of- the sufferers from the storm at vt tuona, JUo. it is .re ported that John Cudahy made $500,000 ou the slump in wheat, corn and pork. ' Iriday, July 13. The Ramsey (Ills.) Coal' company has shut down on account of water In the mine John Howe, who shot D. A. Will iams at Ashland, Wis., is in jail. Doctors say Williams cannot live Miss Louise Butlshauser smothered and aspyxiated herself at Aurora, Ills. She has relatives in Chicago The retail hardware dealers of Michigan formed an association at De troit with F. S. Carlton of Calumet as president Abram Brokaw of Bloom- ington, Ills., gives a $6,000 tract of laud near there to the order of Deaconnesses for a hospital site Postmaster Gray of Lowville, Pa., was arrested on the charge of tampering with a neighbor's letters Alexander Siinms was hanged at Jacksonville, Fla.. for the murder of Policeman Miner last April. He said it was the result of drink Frank Carver and John Allison, white, and Kli Lucas, a Choctaw Indian, have been sentenced to hang at Fort Smith, Ark., Tuesday, Oct. 1 L. C. Onern, Jr., son of the manager of the Neemah, Wis., Boot and Slice company, was drowned In Lake Winnebago while bathing Mrs. Knothof Batesvllle, Ind., who was deaf and 72 years old, was run over and In stantly killed by an express train at Greensburg, Ind. Charles Herzog, the 8-year-old deaf aud dumb son of H. W. Herzog of Manitowoc, Wis., fell Into the river and was drowned before assistance reached him Captain Rundy, for 30 years a missionary among sailors on the great lakes, has sold his gospel boat Glad Tidings Lena Grohe and Stella Schul- decker, little rirls, were killed in Cleve land by a motor car Dr. Edward Jones, superintendent of the Kentucky insane asylum, committed suicide by jumping from the second story window The Southern Pacific road has taken an appeal from the decision against it in the case in volving a la.-ge amount of unoccupied land in southern California A conven tion of leading Choctaws was held at South McAlester and passed a resolution advising the Indians to treat with the Dawes commission for. the allotment of lands :The .receiver of the Great Western Mutual Aid association at Denver has .been instructed to tran sact no business- except to close up" Its affairs as the company has no right to transact business in the state ' J. H. Ormandy, his wife, son and daugh ter, at Los Angeles, were arrested as coun terfeiters Bell Archer, an actress, was awarded a judgment for 11,546 against Alexander Solvini at Denver for salary for herself and husband It is believed that the present surveying party which is work ing on Pike's peak, Colorado, will make the elevation 1,100 feet higher than the Kansas Pacific survey United States Commissioner' George H. Walker of Watertown, N. Y., has ordered the depor tation of six Chinese who were discovered by customs officers on the St.' Lawrence, frontier. Saturday, July 13. Henry Muster, aged 00, was run over by the cars and killed. at Seymour, Ind. Farson Leach & Co. of Cbioaso have our- thased at par 79,000 improvement bonds of Dubuque, bearing' 5 per cent interest Colonel A. W. Myers, a noted criminal lawyer of Blodmfleld, Mo., was arrested on a charge or bribing a witness In the I Taylor 'brothers murder case. He ia SB I -.,. im.- a lit - 7 ..! I J jrcacsuui xoa .ojuaui-;, v., uu auu. Oil company has struck gas with 60 .pounds pressure to tho square toch--Thomas McKean of Philadelphia has sub scribed500,000 of the 5,000,000 needed by the University of Philadelphia John Hoch, an ex-convict, killed Minnie Inger soi, aged 16, fatally 'shot' N. P. Strife-and shot himself at Chapel Hill, N. Y. Min nie refused -to receive, his attentions William F. Weeks, postmaster at Harte-. horne.LT., Is short in his accounts be tween 6,000 and W,000W-Appraiaars of the assets of 'the failed Cotxunar etal bank in Cmcinnatf say- It can pay 65 'cents, on the dollar---- The Imroved Order, of Knights of Pythias adjourned In Detroit to meet in Baltimore In September, latT Tho West Virginia belt, has been chartered with a capital of 600,000 The city of Cleveland, O., will celebrate its ceatenial anniversary. beginning-July 22, 1896. and huting two months Wnlff Clausen Ac Co.'s flouring null at Neenah, Wis.,' was destroyed by fire. Loss, .186,000; insurance, 13,500 John Owens, a 'stockman at Quitman, Ma, was run over and killed, by a train E. L. Cas- ' satt, president of the wrecked First Na tional bank at Bella, Ja., has been indict ed on the charge "of embezzlement of 60,- 000 The Catholic Total Abstineade Union has opened its rolls to all denomi nations Five 'eloping couples were wedded In Jeffenonvllle, Ind., by Justice 'Hause Lytton. Taylor, United States attorney for Alaska, has- resigned to go into the mining -business While bathing at Peoria, Ills., Charles Jackson. waa seized with cramps ' and drowned Fred Schuske Was crushed to a pulp by the falling of- a derrick at the Abercomble stone yards at St. Joseph, Missouri.. . July IS. George H. Pnrdy, proprietor of .one of the leading grocery stores at Spencer, la., has failed. Liabilities are 4,900; assets; 3,200 Representatives bf the nine Gar man Catholic societies In Iowa met at 'Dyersvilleand resolved to affiliate with the German Catholic Central society of America Archbishop Guilliou of Oaxa- ca,Mex.,nasbeen left a fortune of 13,- 600,000 by a rich English relative Puree' Peyton shot and killed Burt Davis at a church social on the BlgCabett creek near Huntington, W.' Va. Judge Pugh of Columbus, O., holds that the estate of M. M. Green Is not to be released, from the 8,000,00) responsibility in the Hocking Valley railroad suit The state cen sus returns gives' Oshkosh, Wis., a population of 26,070. This is a gain of 3,034 over the United States census of 1890, or. 14 pur cent in five.. years r At a meeting of the board of trustees of the Kansas Wesleyan university Professor J. R. Bickerdykeof Russell was elected principal of the academic' department. Professor Blekerdyke is one of the best known educators in Kansas George Carr, who was arrested by United States ; officials ou the charge of counterfeiting and taken to Fort Dodge, la., for prelim inary hearing, was placed under 2,000 bonds The report . that Dayton, O., bonkers are involved, in Z. T. Lewis' bond forgerit to the extent of 125,000 is strenuously denied Further develop inents in the Lewis bond forgeries case at. Urbana, O., indicate that the amount ' will reach J0O,000 All efforts to locate Harry L. Robinson, who disappeared from his home at .Weir City, Kan., have failed. Foul play Is suspected Mrs. Marie Walnwright, a wealthy Boston lady, Is in San Francisco searching for her son, whom she thinks Is in the .army under an assumed name. Ho has been left a fortune of 30,000 Henry Brookes; aged .30, a mute, was killed by a Rock Island train at Sparland, Ills. Dr. J. H. Record of Dallas, Tex., committed suicide by shooting himself at Litie Rock, Ark. Peter Hawkins, a negro residing at Little Rock, Ark.,claims to be 150 years of age. His wife is 92 years old. Tuesday, July 16. Ginger, the oldest circus horse in the country, aged 33 years, died at Cincinnati . It Is now believed that Cleveland Coxe and Harry May, the missing Hobart col lege students, have been" drowned Mrs. Adlai E. Stevenson continues to improve at'Bloomlngton, Ills., and all her alarm ing symptons in her illness have disap peared Dr.L. A. Crandall of Chicago was Invited at Boston to give a course of lectures this winter in the Chicago uni versity on "Life In Colonial Days" The citizens of Lake City, Fla., held, an Indig nation meeting over the lynching of Robert Bennett, a negro preacher who was taken from his pulpit July 4 by a mobandhansed. This meeting was well attended by both races Dr. Louis Stops- kopf, aged 52, of Freeport, Ills., a member of the Yale crew of 1864 and 1865,is dead John W. Maclcay has started with a com pany of friends for n trip to Alaska -A box containing the body of an unknown man who had. evidently been murdered' was found in Mitchell's bay; Michigan The .Cleveland Cliffs Iron and Mining company' at Ishpeming. Mich., has ad vanced the wages of their men. 10 to 26 per cent Two men were fatally injured at Cleveland by the explo sion of coal oil which they, were using to. remove scale from a boiler Frank Botvlck of Leadvtlle, Colo.,- was shot and killed by an unknown man, who escaped Ex-United States Senator E. R. Cassett, the Pella bank wrecker, was sentenced by Judge Woodson of Keokuk, la., to nine years In the Anamosa peni tentiary The window glass workers have adopted an anltlatton fee of 200, and to exclude men who have not been in this country five years. This action was taken to exclude foreign glass workers Rich ard Tozer fell through a trestle bridge over the Missouri Pacific railroad at St. Louis and .broke his neck Because a young lady refused his attentions, Wayne Inkerman of Eldorado, la., attempted to commit suicide by taking laudanum The art gallery of William Humphrey Knowles at Baltimore was burned. The collection was very rare and was valued at 60,000 Mrs. Elizabeth Rankin, wife of Hugh Rankin of Pittsburg, Pa., gave birth to quadruplets, three boys and one giri. Two years ago she presented her husband with twins Mrs. Zoe Marco, aged 70, is suing Francis Pellant of Fond da Lac, Wis., for breach of promise. SETTLERS AND INDIANS FIGHT. Oerurrad la Fremont Coaaty, Wyomlag, Over the ulaughter of Ci Cheyenne, Wy.,. July 18. United States. Marshal McDermott is in receipt of a telegram from fort Washakie to the effect that a fight has occurred be tween the settlers of the Jackson Hole country and the Bannock Indians in the northern part of Fremont county and that one Indian has been killed and 15 taken prisoners. The fight was the outcome of an attempt on the part of the constable and posse to arrest the Indians for .the unlawful killing of game and the constable was held up at the point of their guns. After the con stable had sent for reinforcements the citizens took the matter up, which re sulted in a fight with the above results. CHICAGO ALDERMEN INDICTED. Oread Jury Returns True Bills Against Flakier aad Martin. Chicago, July 14. The special grand jury, which has been investigating the city council scandal, was discharged to day after returning bnt two indict ments. Aldermen Finkler and Martin were indicted for attempting to secure bribes to prevent the passage of a pure ice ordinance. The jury also recom mended that the law be changed so as to admit of imprisonment for soliciting bribes, as the present statutes provides for imprisonment only in cases involv ing the acceptance ef bribes. . CeraeU Want to Ffeeea, Henley, July 11. Trinity Hall and Cornell started in the fourth heat in the the trials of the Grand- Challenge cup at 12-30 p. m. At the half-mile, Cornell was leading, but Trinity Hall won by eight lengths. the Cornell crew being i utterly exhausted at the finish. As the Cornell boat crossed the finish line, Fen nell tumble from his seat in a dead faint. Henley, July 12. In .the final - heat' for the Grand-Challenge cup. the- Trin ity Hall (Cambridge) Rowing club crew, which defeated Cornell yesterday, beat the New College (Oxford) Boat club crew, and thus captured the trophy, representing the blue ribbon of aquatics. The race was a splendid one and Trin ity Hall won by .only one-third of a length in 7:30. . Caaaeft right ta Texas. AuSTix, July 13.-rAttorney General Crane in an opinion which will be sent to County Attorney Gillespie at Dallas tnnioht n Vnnd-v -nil h-.14 ! ST- bett-Fittairamoas la-ht iUeeaL and that -M. ,- .... V..M aM NiV vm i the law most be enforced until declared voidormoTraavehTtheaai-ren-aooar. I KilLKOAD FBEIGHTS. DOES ENGLAND REGULATE AMERI CAN ROAD CHARGES? We hope that it wiil never again he necessary to refer to the fact that Aaaar ican railroads, 'discriminate ia thair freight rates -in favor of foreign goods. We find, however, from Tin and Tern, that "the condition is now as bad as it was last year," although there was some improvement in the situation after tke action of the trunk lines last January. Tin plate is not the only' article of American manufacture that it has dis criminated against. In this case, as we have previously pointed out, the manu facturers of Pittsburg; when selling, in. markets not- far west," have to compete with Welsh tin plate that 'is laid down there at a lower rate of freight from New York -or Baltimore than 'the Amer ican plate pays when shipped from Pitta burg to the same point. - The American manufacturers dp not ask the railroads to reduce the rates on American plate, but they do ask for fair ness, honesty and justice. It is a dis grace to our entire railroad system that American manufacturers and producers should have any cause for complaint whatever. Our railroads have during the past two years felt very severely tho 'ef fect of the inauguration of the system of free trade. It has crippled their business, made very many lines insolvent andstop-" ped very many more from paying divi dends. Every railroad president and official' in this country knows perfectly well that a policy which will build up our country is a good policy for the rail roads. If the presidents of the roads are mere figureheads, controlled by and sub servient to English interests, the Ameri can people should know it, and nothing will more effectually hasten 'a movement toward the government control of Amer ican railroads than the despicable treat ment which the officials of our roads are now according to American producers and to American enterprise. Thev ought to be thoroughly ashamed of themselves. , Under their charter the English rail roads' are compelled to carry freight for 'export at lower rates than are charged on' similar goods consumed at homeL It is bad enough for our manufacturers, to be compelled to meet this item of com petition without the addition of special favoritism also shown to the English manufacturers by 'the presidents of American railroad systems. If Europeans own our roads and can fix our freight rates to suit themselves, let us know it. Let American labor, American industries and American producers be brought face to face with their enemies. The low tar iff, is bad enough, but the condition of low freight rates for foreign gooda make matters worse. It looks very much as if English control extended not only throughout the White House, but also into the "private offices of the presidents of American railroads, so called. Let us see. if our railroad presidents yet have any Americauism, or if they are the mere advocates.supporters and tools of the free trade party in its policy of destruction, to everything American. LooUiaaa'a Permanent Protector. A daily Republican newspaper, to be published in New Orleans, is a 'certainty of tho near future, a general stock com pany having been organized for the pur pose. The new paper, to be known as the New Orleans Republican, "will ad vocate the protection of every American industry." While doing this, it is the intention of the management to see "that dividends are forthcoming at the earliest possible date. " We trust that this may be the case. The people of Louisiana must bo most thoroughly convinced of the. necessity of a permanent policy of protection to promote the best interests of their own state, and a paper that helps to do this must necessarily be supported by those whom it will benefit, and this is the entire population of Louisiana. -How Farmers Feel. A New York state farmer tells us that the markets are very dull for all kinds of produce. He sends us a Cooperstown market report which shows that farmers receive only 12 cents a dozen for their eggs, 10 to 17 cents a pound for their butter and from to 10 cents a pound for their hops. As it costs 10 cents a pound to raiso Hops, and tuat price is paid only for tho choicest growths, it is evident that the process of letting the hop growers out into the markets of the world by reducing the tariff on hops, so that foreign grown hops can reach our markets more cheaply, has not proved to be the great success that the free traders predicted. Another Bradford Report. The report of Consul Meeker at Brad ford, England, shows that the exports of woolen goods from that city to the United States for the month of Febru ary, 1895, were $1,500,000 greater than for the month of February, 1894. This information should be read in connec tion with Consul Meeker's other report of tho saloof two sample cases of Amer ican woolen goods in Bradford. Buf falo Express. Contrary Courses. British foreign trade increasing? Of course it is. And American foreign trade shrinking? Of course, also. What was the Gorman-Wilson tariff for any way? In this connection it may be re marked that under the "odious" Mc Kinley act the relative drift of things ia the two countries was exactly'oppo 6ite. Boston JournaL What, Another Trust? The Plate Glass trust has. been organ ized with a capital of $10,000,000. Still the Democrats revised the tariff less than a year ago under a pledge to the people that there should be no more trusts. Cleveland Leader. Ask-For Aaaerieaa 811k. Why, inquires an esteemed contem porary, should your wife buy an import ed Japanese silk dress? There are Amer ican factories that are making silks just like the Japanese patterns. The Japa nese men work for a few cents a day. Tho Americans cannot do aa ' -.There ia no difference in the price or quality of the-two different silks, so why not -encourage tho home silk industry by" buy ing a dress pattern made in your own country? American Silk Journal. pard oa'aepgrowers. Our imports of foreign hops at New York from September, 1893, to January, 1894, .inclusive, amounted to 361,619 pounds, but during the same months a' j ear later, under the Gorman tariff, they reached 1,933, 718- pounds. The American, farmers have been deprived of a home market. for -nearly 1,600,000 pounds of hops during five months of free trade. Strike Settled bv utica, Juiy 15. The 'strike of the Globe Woolen mill-' .mnln. .!.:-. has been in nroeTess for tha mat ia - wks, has been settled by oth sides. Twelve hundred har rttnraed to work. THE INTER OCEAN -is Most rojslar femMkaa Newspaper of tfce West Aid Has tfce Lartest Circitattoa. : f DAILY (wttlaaajt TERMS BTHA1L DAILY (with Sasnday)...s He Weekly S A NEWSPAPER TUB aNTEK rasnai-i i- St iiiorea aawaar - The Weekly AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NEWS AMD Trie BEST OP CUtKENT LITERATURE. ,11 It hat eaa.taiagel Jatersat to each auathcr ol the taa-My. irs YOUTH'S OEHARTMENT-ia the very ast-af tts.hlad. J irSLtlERARY FEATURES are uaaoaakd. . POLrnCALLY IT IS REPUBLICAN, aad gives its raaders the aeacut ol the aM-stdlwttila oaaN live neMtlcai tonics, tt also gives thesa THE fiEWS Or 'IIUiWOKLD. ' . '.'.. ..'- IT IS A TWELVE-PAGE PAPER.. .. THE LSTE OCEAN IS sHJMJSHED IN CtHCAUO. THE NEWS AND COTlrlERCtAL CENTER OF ALL WEST OF TME ALLEOHANY MOUNTAINS. AND J5 KTJEK AOAPiEO TO THE NEEDS OFTHEPEOPLB OF THAT SECTION THAN AN HAPr: FARTHER EAST. .- " . ' H is la ae.ord.wiUi the asset, at the Wst both la Politics aad l.ttcrarare. .... . Piie nwaWr that the ac. al The.Waskly Infer Ocm U ONLY ONE DOL. ..v-tPhUYEAR. Address THE INTR OCEANi; Chicago: ' ' MARKETS REPORTED BY WIRE.' fhloaga f ratn aad rieihiaaa . CaiCAOO, July IS. Wheat, after a break or .Je oa Tigoroms short selling, took courage from the bad oroprsyorte and a liberal visible decrease today and closed at aa advance of ljc for September. September. corn .closed i Jower, September oate uacaaazed and provision show alight losses, cuisiso raicae. WHKAT-Juljr, SSHc; August, SS?c; Septem' her. eijic: December; 7UJic. CORK-Juljr. aScj September. 434:; No vember. 41o bid; December, safe; May.atJio. OATS-Jttly. 29Ho; August. aaVfc; sestem bar. 2SJp;May.aBic. PORK-Julr. tiae: heptember. I1L02.; December. 110.6) ; Janaary.Sle.aL ' LARD-July. l&-7; September. taK', bid; January, IS.SJ. RTfiS-July. ..: September, 16.17;.: Oc tober; L15 wd: January. 16.75 asked. ChteagaUvo CaicAoo, July 15. CATTLK-Buyers took advantage of the big "ma" today to force a deeupe. The few choice natives were in de mand at steady price., but other kinds were dull and ll&Uc lower. Good eattlo choice enough to sell above S5l30 aad the hulk - of. the sales of native steers to dressed beef arnu aad alrippera ware at U-5SUe; common lota sell lag around U09 and gram cattle at htaXiaa). HOQS-Cbicago packers again bought rather sparingly, but eastern aaippara took hold f rae y aad the supply was largely disposed of mrly ia the day, prices ruling strong .to Ic Uglier. Balm wera made of common to extra heavy hogs at W.7w5.3J; mixed lots, tLaaf US; lightweights. UaXj&25; pigs. SLOOdliB, aad calls, t2.0ft94.8i. Sale were largely' at SHKEP There waa excalleat demand for sheep of the right Mad aad prices for such waa strong and ia some instances at an ad vance. Common to extra choice flock sold at $2.0X14.30. There were some fancy Iamb, held ' atSft.00. live toirnCvAa July 15. CATTLE Receipts. 1.800 head: UM to 1300 lbs.. U8JS5.S5; 1100 to )aWlte..S423(lU;9ft)to 1100 lbs.. S3.9ttaM.a6; choice cows. S2.fl0O3.7S; common cows. 11.908 15: good feeders. S2.26S3.90; common feeders, tK.759a.lS; market 10s lower. HOOS-Receipts, 8.700 bead;ttght. Si.790S.OO: mixed, S4.7Sd4.00; heavy, 4aXB4.tti; market 5c higher. SHKEP Receipt. 1J0 head; muttons. S2.2 QBM; lambs. S3.oO(i3J6: market steady. amort Uao Ordered Sold. Portland, Or., July 16. Judge Bel linger rendered aa opinion upon which a decree wiU be issued ordering the fore closure of the consolidated mortgage and the sale of that portion of the Ore gon Short Line and Utah Northern in Oregon, Idaho and Montana. The judge said that the Short Line company admitted having borrowed and used the money and that the mortgage was valid. All objections to foreclosure were purely technical, as to the form of the court's orders. The decision is a victory for the scheme of disintegration of the Union Pacific. The case will probably be crrried up to the supreme court of the United States. Vandalta. HI.. Jaly 15. Hon. Fred erick Remann, Republican congressman from the Eighteenth Illinois district. died at his home in this city after an illness of more than three months. His death was the result of a complication of diseases, the principal one being nervous prostration. Colonel Remann was bora in Fayette county, Illinois, in 1847, and at the age of 17 enlisted in the army. Mora Bararioae Bands Tumiag Up. Dayton, O.. July 14. More spurious bonds are daily turning up as the cred itors of Z. T. Lewis are heard from, bat they are all in the same line. Forged bonds were used aa collateral only, and those Lewis sold were genuine, so far as known. It is not believed that less than 1300.000 of the forged bonds were hypothecated. t Redared Rate to Hot Sprins. So. lis.. Are offered bv the Bnrlington Route, Way 24, June 7 and 19, July 3 and 11), August 1 and 23. One fare for the round trip. Tickets good for 30 days. 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 Springs, apply to the local agent. For illustrated folder, descriptive of this famous resort, write to J. Francis, O. P. I T. A., Umana, Neb. 15may.im. fWMOUSS JftHttM. Advertiasmeata under thin head ftve ceata a Hue each iaaertioa. i unseat f stock tj BCH1LTZ makes boots aad shoeainths best styles, aad usee only the very heat that eaa be procured is the market. 32-tf NOTICE or SALE UNDER MORTGAGE. CHATTEL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that by virtue of a chattel mortgage dated oa tho 27th day of March. ISM, aad duly filed aad recorded in the oSea of the coaaty clerk of Platte coqb ty. Nebraska, on aaid day, aad executed by Jaa Drwal to Michael Wlcczvk, to secure and in demnify the said Wleczyk from all Joss or damage by reason of his suretyship for the said Drwal upon a certain note for the mb of AJOOLCO which said note the aaid Wleczyk hn been compelled to pay, aad upon which isdebt- eaaeaa tnere is one at me am pnoiication hereof the sum of t--iW. Default having bean made ia the payment of aaid sum and bo suit or other proceedings at law having beet. Instituted to recover said debt or aay part thereof, therefore I will sell the property therein described, viz: One white cow M' years old. oae red cow 10 years old. one red cow 7 vaara old. oaa red and whits soot 7 years eld, two bay males 9 years old. one black tea cow boras 10 years old, oae hay horse 12 years- old. aay oorse is ye ssntfed hoes, a two black aad whits spotted hogs, about is rnoatha old. at public auction at the dwelling boose oi the uaaereignea in ine viuanv or Duncan, in Platte coaaty. Nebraska, oa the 2Rth day of July, 18S5. at o'clock, p. m. ot said day.- "Dated July l.VJW. m MICHAEL WUXZYh. SjulySt Mortgager. Dr, CLARK'S INSTITUTE ran tmb TkKATMKNT or the N Drink Habit, X .'-". Also Tobtoco, Morphine and other Narcotic Habits. . "Private treat t civea if desired. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. laaartf -1. THE- Sunday). .$8. per year ' liter Ocean ltM OCEAN lucas'i of th la a - - nor cxaaa sacurlag ALL -THE Inter Ocean ; NOT EXCELLED BY ANY. j t To California in aToarCit 'leearr, The Burlington route personally 'con auncieu unce-a-wye wcoreiuua ,iu vyi orado. Utah' and -California are just the-. thing-for people of "raouerate meant. -Cheap, respectable, comfortable,' expedi tious. They leave Omaha and Lincoln every. Thursday and -go tbrough.'with but change; to ' San Francisco and Lot Angeles The tourist sleepers in wliich excursionists travel, .are carpeted, .up holstered in rattan and have' spring, seats, spring backs, mattresses-blanketM, curtains.- pillows, towels, etc. Only $r for a double berth, wi.de enough and big ' enough for two. The .route" lied-through Denver, Colorado Springs. 'the -wonderful 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 writ to J. Francis, G, P.. T. A-,. Omaha. Xebr. . . -..228aay-0m . CHOICE AT OEILHICH BROS. sK'rop of IS&f, ..OGLE'S YELLOW DENT. Staprtf .C.CASSIN, BopHirroa or the Oiak Meat Market waarJVJIanrSv aTsmwrfflV arcrMavJ .111 !Presli and Salt Meats; Game and Fish in Season. gaTHighest market prices paid for Hides and Tallow. THIRTEENTH ST., COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA. .I'taprtX LOUIS SCHnEIBEn, Blactsfflitb aid Waiei Mater. SELLS THE DEERrNQ t lower. Thette an IH-rfwt innchin-rt. M route wherv- HtreoKtli it nm!l lll. htery lever, within enoy Hilhtllu IH tit- Iim irruilt ' '1'ho. reach. "Ti be binder ha been jvdacMl to n frw Simple pieces. WfiglunK twth-r only tri.) poutil-. He rh IleexinR ben r-you buy another. Shop on, Olive Street, Columbus, Neb., Tour doors south of Borowiak'n. " -3majtf - UNDERTAKING ! We Carry Coffins. Castas aiuf Metallic Caskets at as low prices as any one. DO EM3AX,MiSTGr HAVE THE BEST HEARSE IN THE COUNTRY. W. A. McAllisteb. W.M.Couxauvsv AIXlSTEat v COIUIXLIUS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. COfcrMBITH, NCBKAHKA. aijantr THE OMAHA WORLD -HERALD Edited by Xx-C'oBcreaaaaaB SIT. J- BRYAN Ji the greatest newspaper vest of the Missouri River. V It advocates FREE SILVER at the present ratio of sixtae. to one. Its newsservice ia the.besl to be obtained. ' l Daily,.t6.00 per jear? 50cea; per month. Weekly; fLixi . --.. .year. If: - Subscriptions for th; WORLD-HERALD : received t this officii Seed Corn Self-Binder jgjP8ilSa-l4-' ? :V I air I h - (T r . I .1 3e ' C- - . L . .- .5nefc-3 vjl ji" "i HaC :'!i3gbx :c&feSCii"3-Vi BanshBsaaBBsBBBBBnhBBBaassaBsem
