Nebraska Newspapers

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"gMU- .TURNER & CO.,
Om yeas, by mail, postage prepaid.: . ..
.$138
, .71
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Three -munths -. .
j ?
ia Advance.
mailed Una. am apeuce
tkalr nlAea ef feii-
atoaee aetffy nr"?? ?'
both their former aaa uif
us format?)
either ou tin'
pf year JocasAL. tu
f'ftSiTKS
,regis(ersd letter or drsiv
M. L Tewssa Co-
taaseaie attnetion. mof
accompanied by the fall mw o! tha tii
We -reserve the right to reject any aruansr-ri;-aad"
cannot agree to retara the samo. Wf.d'-"-
ia evi
ehnnluli'rtric:
Vislte ooaatr. oma.of 'irMd Jedcmei
eat, aa-i
liable-' ia every way.-'-Write plaialj'.
!l II'
. separately, uiveas
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21. 1895.
. ItepaMteaa Ceaaty invention.
- -- Tbe 'republican -voter of Platte county are
..hereby called to-meet in delegate convention,
: at -Humphrey,. ".
- " :"-." Mo'sdav, 8ept2. 1895. . .
mi 1 n -nf-fnr. ilin-'nnmnsA of timttitinir a
..eoBtr ticket -and" selecting delegates to the J
.-iwdifiary aad.repnblieaa ewe convention?, and
.-' fort be 'transaction of any other business that
- " may properly come before tlie convention.
;It lareqaested.thftt the republicanti of each
- 'township- hold .thir primariea'.from 3 to 5
-' o'clock.' Saturday. Augnbt 31. In. the wards of
'the-citrof Columbusthe primaries to be held
. opea from 1? m. io p.m.
' Delegates are apportioned as follows:
Ctty'of Colathbus' "" -Loup :
' First ward-;. . ......:6. liost Creek......
Second ward. -....: 3 Burrows....-
-"-.-Third.ward.:.: fJranville..-...
Colambas township. 4 Monroe.
Btamarir,.-..,..-. .'.'..--.-3 Jaliet ...... ...
.rJhermta .-...-".-..--." St. Bernard
Crtetoav..... !" AVoodville.
Shell Creek .'...-. 2 Walker
Graad Prairie..-..:... 2 ' " .
. Humphrey -.U.. t Total.......
....... 3
...... V
2
..v.. 5
..-.... 3
,..4
...:.. a
4
..-.'.W
Butler.;," :... --....-.-. 3
."-:.."- -- - -"'.'-. CabCKbamehv Chairman.
"-- E. A."STOiOK'sLAaER, Sec'y pro tern.
-.Whkbe -b :XroiJ
'these limes?-. :
'inspector. Hilton
.anawaaMfW
. - i
b WW bS4M L
CS.T" zi:.i:.
-! Inii in li ess nriaC
I 1W MBV WH vwr !
wnbparar am tha BMqda
n LMUM
either hrmnEW-otaei
''.'.-. m.- The ex-oil inspector's 'deGcit had Yiot
'.-. . been made good" at' last accounts.
."-"' " "; -7 "" " "
'?-..Tn'aggregtiie value. of Qmaha 6ity
- yj bonds' 'shipped.- east Wednesday was
".-. '."''.'.RrcH deposits of jf old are reported as
'V. "recently-found' on qiie of the Aleutian
- ulands south of Kpdiac island.
" ;- "- ' .- r -
'.: .-.A. PABTr -of "a' hundred .real estate
' ;'' agents from the: east, saw Nebraska last
' '.'Iveak from B..&' SI." trains, and 'were very
- "much pleased with their trip
. " -"'"" ' - !?? .":
. Hh. Maktin J. Gbiefis, Librarian of
:?--the-Canadian Parliament, Has written
. -for. the September number of The Forum
.- :--.-an- uncommonly' interesting article on
"-.;"--VTlje Anecdotic S;ide: of English Par-
-liamtntary Dissolutions."
. Mit'R. H..Hpttox editor of the Lon-
'-ilo'n'-'fSpecta.tpr, Jias written for the
September number' of The' -Forum an
appreciative, .criticism of Prof. Huxley,
- with whom he -was -closely.associated as
-.a -member of 'the -'Metaphysical Society.
- 'James 'P.. Gobikw, ex-mayor of St.
Paul, 'this state, w:is. committed to an
' .-. r-iniiane-asylum Saturday at San Bernar-;".;:'--'dino,-
California. About, two. weeks ago
'-. .'-'-...he left' his homo -to visit .friends' in the
-.Goldeii "-state; Financial troubles .and
4. - '.-religious. excitement seem to be his chief
worries.
.- t " aaa-aa-aaBa
i.: - ..:.-.. - -- - ." J
&S ' ' 'J -' - - ' " lAt e' List, a-7-year-old boy of Omaha
j.I-t. -I .;'--:. .'.":: haSaienchant'for.kilIing chickens, cats
. . . " " - -."Jl" A4llAB H!nnln 4 4-AM lmmZmt-Zvrm nffc
And. other animals. After twisting off
--- vtheif- heads .he greedily- sucks their
".".- --4lodd.:.The father states that "it is jm-'--:
. -possibie- to keep the youngster in at
r -':. nights.'and it is'a common occurrence to
".'.-find-hitu- in -the 'rnoat out of the way
:r'; l-'-plaoes-'at all hours or the night. He will
- insult .any and all people whom he meets:
."; jV-tri fact'. his "father says that he -is more
' 't''like an'animal than like a human.
- -.:', ::'' : '"-..." Sekatob Vest of-Missouri is rusticat-!..-.'.'
J- ---'Ing'.at Carlsbad. He say's of -the silver
V. ;. .-" '-'' question that -.it is generally conceded
..;-.- "; .-.."-"''tkafthe-other powers are awaiting the
..;" -".y ; ;"- .J 'action of England, but from all accounts
.;-"V-..: ;--."-. - England will not. nlter:the gold, stand
' y J-..rd.' Referfin'g'" to the 'outlook
.;" .;"-- V..---here,-" the- senator said: "The gold re
. " -:..--.-. serve is steadily- decreasing and the
..:.-- ."treasury is likely Xo be obliged to make
""- '----4Uiothe'r' bargain with the syndicate. I
l ."...-". . regatd'it as' an outrage that' we should
" ." "-. be Obliged to pay a bonus of $11,000,000
to a syndicate represented by Belmont
'- and Morgan in order to prevent gold'
."hip'meets. -Their contract expires in
.- 4pcloberand there- ia nothing to prevent
them ."from again forcing the" sale of
' more bonds or let the states' obligations
go ta.pfotest," as .M organ threatened Mr.
.-Cleveland before."'-
'"' Free Trade la Rice.
.'The duty on rice was reduced IS. 88
ksr -4)ent. by the "Gorman: tariff. This
1 a '-slight reduction,, compared with
other products, but the result has
imn.increafie of 19.770.G35Dounds
'is oaf iaaports of ' foreign rice at New
'.xork aiaoe jthe" Gormaa tariff .became a
'law as compared with the imports of
foreign rioe during the corresponding
1-raBonths a y;ear earlier. This is an
Object lesion to the southern rice plant
'n,'.who wiU'.andoubtedly study the re
emits of this first step toward free trade
With much interest Here .are the fig
mm of total imports of rice through the
Kaw York custom house:
Asapi. Ixojas.SL
..; .-.-. Posada.
Cneo vraoe).. .. ... . .25979,960
L(protecUoB):...'. .V... ....... 6.aoe,S15
.lacfeaae aaUer free trade..
19.TT0.635
. : A JMa-aMeat Ctoatrast.
i2aSBa5?'"''''TlatiZBBoilcl''i'r
rararsap aajli aaTSBIHC9s70wW lrL
-fe5aaV 1 g aa? iMttMBavv
peaa? 1 , x - aw 4ttaAtMaaV?fi:
BaVaBE 9Zex?b Saa. saaaasaaXBHa
nwsaTp Nipt .tj arc mC33Em&z$
.'S--i
HVES BLOTTED OUT.
'BOILERS iN THE BASEMENT OF A
DENVER HOTEL EXPLOPED.
Taeaty-Fear Have
Bescesd While
" the Others Have
Rues eTDf
Bris Tweaty. Feet
High FreprieteneC
tha Hetel Were
theTietl
Denver, Aug. -SO. A portion of. tko
Gmmry hotel, the scene of Friday
Bight's frightful disaster, is still stand
iBf, gaunt and sinister, constantly
tttoatenlng to crash down upon thorn
delving in the miBs, t any'taoment
The search for victims has been carried
on with the utmost energy constantly
since the explosion occurred and was
continued Monday night with the aid of
30 arc lights. Flamesbroke out afresh
in the wreckage Monday night and the
fire engines were again pouring forth
water, still further impeding the work
of rescue. The list of dead and missing
mow numbers 25, making the disaster
the worst that ever occurred in the city.
Only eight bodies have been recovered,
being those of Manager Greiner and his
wife, clasped in each other's arms Gore
Bobert; a Bock Island railroad conduc
tor; Mrs! George B. Wolfe and daugh
ter; Fred Hubbold, and 'Will Bichards,
the elevator operator of the hotel; E. F.
McCloskey" of Colorado Springs, a
wealthy owner of Cripple Creek mines,
and James Murphy, who died while be
ing taken out.
Among the missing is now included
Elmer Pierce, the night engineer, who
is said to have re-entered the hotel just
.before . the explosion occurred. It is to
this man's carelessness, that'the-disaster
is attributed. The bodies of Peter
Gumry and General Adams are still in
'the- ruins. Judge James Glynn, who
was at first-supposed to. have been in his
room at the hotel, turns out. to lie at'
Holyoke, Colo., where ha was spending
Sunday with friends.
The scene surrounding the de.ath of
James' 'Murphy, contractor, was heart
rending. The firemen engaged in the
rear of the building heard the agonizing
criej from the man that he was burning,
and-askin'g them to continue to play the
water. 'After a. few hours' heroic work
the firemen reached him. His lower
limbs were pinioned between heavy
joists. After, the most herculean efforts'
with dense smoke blinding them the
.firemen released Murphy's left leg. At
this moment a sheet of flame compelled
them to withdraw. Murphy, then "of
fered .his rescuers $1,000 to get him out
and piteously demanded.that they chop
his leg off. A second later the west wall
collapsed and covered Murphy with tons
of ruins. Mr. Murphy came to Denver
from Omaha six years ago.
Mrs. George B. Wolfe, from Lincoln,
Neb., visiting Mrs. Schmittell, was a
victim of the catastrophe. She was ac
companied by her 5-year"old daughter.
Mrs. Wolfe's husband is a prominent
tobacco manufacturer of Lincoln. He
left "the hotel Sunday for a -tour of
Colorado.
J. A. Brown and J. L. Kirk of Omaha
are among the missing. They regis
tered, at the Gumry Sunday afternoon
and have not been seen since the 'explo
sion. Mrs. Brown telegraphed an in
quiry from Omaha and Chief Goulding
answered that thero were little hopes of
her husband'being alive.
Editor Tamil's Story.-
W. G. Puroell and wife of Broken'
Bow, Neb., slept" in, room 17. Mr. Pur-'
cell is publisher of the Custer County
Chief.
"We awakened," said- Mr. Purcell,
"with a smothered feeling. I felt around
and found that the bed clothing was
covered with mortar and several inches
of dust I jumped up at the same time
hat the transom -fell down with a loud
report and effectually shut us in. I then
smashed the window in order to get
some air, and saw the debris on the
street below. I did not 'feel any up
heaval and experienced no injury. Mr.
and Mrs. Purcell escaped by the stairway.
.Frederick French, one of those yet
missing, came to Colorado, from Michi
gan in J 875, Jocating in -Gilpin county.
He had served as alderman and mayor
of Central City, and two years ago was
elected county treasurer. He was a
prominent Mason. -
Belt L Lorah, another victim hailing
from Central City, was 28 years old and
a native of that city. He was one of
the best, known assayers in the state.
He leaves a wife and young' son, who
are now visiting in Iowa.
Iowa Editor's Narrow Escape.
J. E. Calkins, wife and baby, who
were thought for a time to have been
victims of the casualty, have been lo
cated in the Bughlands. Mr. Calkins
is a newspaper man from Davenport,
la., being city editor of. The Gazette.
They registered at the Gumry on their
arrival here, but later went to stay with
friends.
W. E. Letson, a dairyman of this city,
was in the ruins 10 hours before he was
rescued. His injuries are a crushed
arm, several -contusions and the shock
to his nerves. Mr. Letson said: . "I
was more encased than pinioned, "as
only my left leg and my right arm were
held down by any weights. You can
not have the faintest idea of my feelings
as I lay there in the bottom of the base
ment with all ruins on top and around
.me, hearing the cries of the dying and
those in agouy and being almost -overcome
by the shock and smoke, soaked
with water and almost drowned and
fearing that the next minute I would be
burned alive."
The whole rear half of the hotel was
blown to atoms und the -front portions
are merely shattered and burned frag
ments of a house. The force of the. ex
plosion was so great that for two blocks
on Lawrence street and for soine dis
tance on Larimer street everywinaow in
the business' blocks .lie shattered in
pieces upon the "pavements. It was a
catastrophe complete and pitiless in its
horrors.
.The total loss caused by the fire and
explosion is ;bont $75,000. The Gumry
hotel .was worth about $25,000.
FATAL SHOOTING DURING COURT.
Watt
fatally She
Kewtea Wlaa at Platte City, Xo.
Platte City, Mo., Aug. 18. During
the progress of a petty trial in the cir
cuit court here Friday, Watt Beed shot
and- fatally wounded Newton Winn.
Beed is under arrest. The court .room
was crowded at the time and a wild
scene ensued. Winn and Beed are
prominent ' farmers from near Platts
burg: One had charged the "other with
stealing a large number of hogs and in
a fight that grew.out of the occurrence,
the people of Clinton took sides; 'Bad
blood that resulted was almost precipi
tated into an attack by one side on" the
other. Bepresentatives of the two fac
tions crowded -the court room and made
no pretense of covering mp their show
of feeling. After the proceedings' had'
gone (m for .some tune, John Cross, law
yer for BeeH, made an insulting remark
about Winn's son. .
"Immediately the spectators an'dprin-.
opals were in an uproar. Winn rose as'
if to strike .Cross, when Beed drew his
revolver. Before his aim could-bo ar
rested Beed sent two ballets into
WuuVsbody, one piercing the right
arm and the other going clew through
kfcbofteje. Ia he ewiaaeBt that fol
..U-.Jt.-- i.-i- JHaeii. .asKil3.fl
). 5 ,. ;
lowed Beed amade his way to mat moor
aadwasjmet escaping when arretted.
.Winn in a dying condition was'camed
to a neighboring house and oared for.
Jt was some time before theromfmeiOB
subsided, many of the spectator taking
sides and threatening one another
Winn was operated "on im the hospital,
bat it was said could .sot live loag.
-Beed is in jail, whilo many, of his eae
niies are making threats against his
life. No fear of a lynching is fettj how
ever. .
PUSHING WALLER CASE.
Aaatetaat Secretary Adn's mealy te
ter Teorbeea,
TcKRE Haute, Aug. 18. Senator
Voothees, who has taken am interest im
the imprisonment of John T. Waller im
France, forwarded a letter from Waller
to the state department and mas received
the following reply from ierietant Seo
Vetary Adee: "In reply have to inform
yon that the department mas beam mare
mitting in its efforts in behalf of Mr.
Waller, through Ambassador Eastis, to
obtain all the documents in the case of
Mr. Waller's recent trial by a French
military tribunal so that this govern
ment might be in a 'position to de
termine as to the character of mis trial
and as to its further notion im. the
premises. A short time ago Mr. Eustis,
after repeated and pressing requests,
was furnished by the minister of foreign '
affairs with a copy of the (marges
against Mr. Waller and his sentence,
but Mr. Eustis had not yet been- able to
obtain a copy of the evidence in the .
case. He has, however, been instructed
to make renewed .application -to the
French government for an official copy
of the evidence, and also permission to
see the prisoner, who is understood to
be in ill health. You may be assured
that every step consistent with diplo
matic usage will be tuken by the gov
ernment to afford Mr. Waller the full
measure of protection to which he may
be found entitled by reason of his
American citizenship."
RANSOM TO BE REAPPOINTED.
Daetolea Wfelca LesUlated the Mlaleter te
Xexlee'Oat of Oatoa.
Washington, Aug. 18. It is under
stood that'aside'from the inconvenience
which will be occasioned to Minister
Ransom by the failure to receive his
salary promptly and the necessity for
his reappointment, there will be ' no
other- complications to -the decision
which has been rendered by the solicitor
general that under the constitution Mr.
Ransom's appointment was irregular
because made during.his term as sena
tor. Mr. Ransom has understood for
six weeks that the solicitor general's
decision would be agaiust him, bat the
assurance of his reappointment has
. been made so plain that he has made all
preparations to return to Mexico toward
the close of the present month. t The
provision under which the treasurer re
fused to -audit and allow his account
will not apply to a reappointment, and
there will be no further difficulty in the
-matter. .
SateUl aaa the Brewery Qaeetiea.
Washington, Aug. 19. It is under
stood here that Mgr. Satolli.is giving
his attention to the question ' raised by
the petition to himself for 'the suppres
sion of the brewery conducted by the
Benedictine monks at Beatty, Pa., with
a view to harmonizing the. differences.
He is giving his attention to the peti
tion, not only from the point' of view of
the' petitioners, but also considers the
fact that. monks are native Germans
who cannot see the harm in the drink
ing of beer made after the manner pur
sued in the Fatherland. The effort will
be to settle the dispute without any
formal decision.
Tired ef Ufa.
Chicago, Aug. 19. William S. Bern
heim, said to be a well known resident
of Fort Collins,. Cold., committed sui
cide in the. city by drinking a mixture
composed of laudanum, rat poison and
whisky. In a note which he 'left; he
said his health'had failed and that he
was tired of life. He also said his -life
was insured for $11,000 and directed
that 'the' money be turned over to- his
children. He was found sitting in a
chair in his room. at a hotel and bad ap
parently .been dead'for some time.
BbaabevDealIeC!eeea.
Duluth, Aug. 19. The largest pine
land deal ever made in northern Minne
sota has -just been closed at Duluth
Bupp & Kerr- of Saginaw, Mich. ,- .have '
sold 75,000,000 feet of pine near Ely,
Minn., to the Knox Lumber company,
the consideration being $189,000.
loraeaiaa; Ia Beeta Deketa.
Chamberlain, S. D., Aug. 18. A re
port reached here that the notorious
Bedderly brothers-who have long been
a terror to cattle men on account of
their bold thefts of cattle, havebeem
lynched by a .vigilance committee im
Buffalo county.
OEATH OF EX-JUSTICE STRONG,
e Was Oae ef the Members ef the
Klectetal CeaMaieaiea.
Lake Minnesaskj, N. Y., Aug. 20.
Ex-Associate Justice- Strong, of the
United States supreme court, died here.
Ex-Justice Strong -was brought to
Lake Minnewaska. several weeks ago,
suffering from a catarrhal affection of
long standing. His system was also
greatly weakened by a fall down a
flight of stairs at his home in Washing
ton about two months ago.- Since his
arrival here he has lain in a semi-comatose-state,
from which he rallied
only at intervals.
He was one of the" supreme court
members of the famous electoral com
mission. He 'was. probably the most
prominent -layman in the Presbyterian
church. For years he had been presi
dent of .the American Tract society and
of the American Sunday. School union.
Justio Strong delivered many public ad
dresses and lectures and frequently con
tributed to magazines and reviews. In
1867 .he received the degree of LL.D.
from Lafayette college, and in -1870
Princeton and Yale conferred upon him
the same honor.
CITY SWEPT BY A HURRICANE.
Uvea last aaa a Seer ef Ferseaa
- Iajarasl-at FHtabara;.
Pittsburg, -Aug. 20: Last night's
storm was .the most" terriffc and destruc
tive that has visited this city in many
years, It came without warning and
at a time when the parks were filled with
people and the rivers with boats crowded
with excursionists. As far as known
at this time two lives were lost, a score
of persons injured by flying debris, two,
it is thought, fatally, and property 'dam
aged to the. extent of $100,000. The
dead are:
Millie Linbatgh, cook on the steamer
Lnd Keefer; drowned.
Unknown woman, blown from the Point
bridge.
Those probably fatally injured are: '
Patrick Shea;' foreman of the West End
Electric-railway power house.
John Adams, conductor Second Avenue
Traction line. ,
Another life was lost during the
storm, making the death- list three.
Archibald Scobie was blown into the
river and drowned while trying to
tighten the lines of some coal barges. .
Broke Bow. Neb.. An. 20. The
Bank of Commerce, which snsnended
about three months ago, has completed
to
' -C x
i NEWS OF NEBRASKA.
r the Ylattatlea
HASTOoe, Neb., Aug. 20. The Acad
emy of the Viaitatiou will reopen im this
ry Monday, 8ept 2.
Vaaainaama. , .
8octh Omaha, Amg. 1?. Bobert J.
Malia, aged 22 yean, was instantly
milled by falling dowm am elevator shaft
at Hammond's packing hoaee.
Faaeralerartoaeer.
AsBlakd, Neb., Aug. 20. The funer
al of a Burg took plaoe from the fami
ly residence. The deceased waftamold
citisen, having come to Ashland in 1862.
DedJeatlea
Milford, Neb., Amg. 19. The dedi
cation of the Soldiers and Sailors' Home
at' Milford has been postponed until
Oct. 3. Reduced rates will be made
from different parts of the state. -
Gkakd Island, Amg.
20. Sheriff
George P. Dean returned from Chicago
bringing with him A. W. Balstoa.
charged with stealing a large pile of
steel rails from the Union Pacific.
Hew Factery For
Omaha, Aug. 20. Hene & Co., the
cigar manufacturers of Burlington, la.,
have accepted the proposition of the
Commercial club and are preparing to
remove their factory to this point.
Ask Ceaviet Kafea
Lincoln, Aug. 18. Bids have' been
requested by the board of public lands
and buildings for the lease of the peni
tentiary and convict labor for the term
ending with ' the last day of the next
session of the. legislature.
Chn'aaa Maalelaal Meddle- j,
Omaha! Aug. 17. The supreme court
arranged to take- up the Qmaha mun
icipal muddle on quo warranto, each
side to be given nntil the 22nd to make
their showing. -A decision is expected
before the end of the month.
Cezey Failed te Arrive.
Lincoln, Aug. 20. The committee.
00 reception to General J. S. Coxey re
ceived a telegram from'him saying that
a washout ou the Union Pacific wonld
delay his arrival- in 'Lincoln. The re
ception was accordingly abandoned.
Teaala Tearaaaaeat Arraaged.
Ashland, Neb., Aug. 19. A tennis
tournament for Cass, Sarpy and Saun
ders counties will be held here Aug. 28
and 29. Players from Plattsmouth,
Valparaiso, Weeping Water, Spring
field, Believue and Ashland will parti
.cipaie. .
Jaeeb Rapp- Killed.
Fremont, Neb., Aug. 19. Jacob
Bupp, a German. 16 years of age, from
Blair, was instantly killed while at
tempting to steal a ride on the Elkhorn
freight train. The.horribly mangled re
mains were taken to Blair by the father,
John Rupp. "
La'rkla Slagged the Marshal.
Chadron, Neb., Aug. is. City Mar
shal Morrisey was hit over the head and
badly cut by a saloonkeeper, John H.
Larkin. - No -arrests have- been made.
The assault was the result of an en
mity engendered by the arrest by Mor
risey of Larkin some weeks ago on a.
charge of selling' liquor on Sunday.
. Te Divide Kaez Ceaaty:
Niobrara, Neb.,-Aug. 17. The board,
of supervisors, after a prolonged fight, -
submitted the Creighton petition to the
-vote of the people, asking for a division
of Knox county on the township line
between 30 and 31 to . be called Union. .
The proposed county is 12 miles wide
and 42 miles long.' The indications are
that it will -.strry on the majority vote.
T r-
Mixed ea HeleoaaVa FelHics.
Lincoln, Aug. 17. Acting under the
impression .that Nebraska elected a
'Bepuhlican governor last fall, Congress
man W. Godfrey Hunter, of Bowling
Green recently addressed a letter to
Governor Holcomb. In the letter he re
quests the governor to assist in raising
a fund -in Nebraska "to aid in the elec
tion of a Bepuhlican governor in Ken
tucky, and thus break the solid south."
Wilt Use Grade OH Fer Feet
Omaha, Aug. 20. Commencing in a
.few days the Norfolk sugar factory of
the Oxnards will use crude oil' for fuel,
instead of coal. This will be a practical
test of the merits of oil as a substitute
for- coal, and if profitable results are ob
tained will turn the attention of Omaha
capitalists to the resources of the great
oil fields of Wyoming. A pipe line from
central Wyoming to Omaha is talked of
as calculated to revolutionize the manu
facturing industries of the west.
New Dieelesarea Ia Beatrfee SteaL
. Beatrice, Aug. .20. The disclosures
made in the city hall steal were such
that the prosecuting attorney filed two
mew complaints-against City Clerk Phil
lips and one against Hawkins, each con
taining from three to five specific charges
of forgery and of uttering fraudulent
city warrants. They were rearraigned
and bail fixed on each count at $1,000
and $1,500... Parties' who have been buy
ing city warrants -are filled with con
sternation', as they do not know where
they will land. '.
ATTORNEY BECKETT FINED.
Jadge Seatt Ftads Hlaa fluttty ef Ceatesapt
efCeart.'-
Omaha, Aug. 18. Judge Scott of the
criminal division of. the district -court
imposed a sentence and a threat upon
Attorney . Beckett, charged with con
tempt of court The sentence was that
Mr. Beckett, pay a fine of $100 and costs,
and' the threat ' was that the
court would order -disbarment proceed
ings commenced against him if he did
mot publicly apologise to the court on or
before the opening day of the-September
term.
TOLD IN A FEW WORDS
EVENTS OCCURRING IN ALL SECTIONS
' SUMMARIZED.
aeeeaiags at Mesae aad
Abroad Be-
daced Freei Celai
thlag hat Facts
to Llacs Every-
Fer Oar
' Oeavealeaee.
Aaa is.
W. H. Hillery was found hanging dead
In his barn near Tiffin, O. J. R. Ran
dall was fatally injured by falling; from a
ladder at Mason City. Ia. The second
annual convention of Foresters of Indiana
is in session at LaPorte- The Rev. Sam
Small was principal speaker at the Prose
Bluffs assembly at Alton, His. -J. S.
Judge,' a freight agent for the Union Pa
cific, committed suicide at Sacramento,
Cal. The flume under the pulp mill of
Sherry ft Howard at Neenah, Wis., gave
way, causing aloss of $10,000 The Clin
ton County Normal institute opened a
two weeks' session at Clinton, la., with
280 teachers in attendance At Gales-
burg, Ills., John "Householder knelt on the
railroad track and let a train cut his head
off. He was drunk and despondent
Benjamin, the tt-yeer-old son of Rabbi
Schwab of St. Joseph, -Mo., was probably
fatally Injured by the premature die
charge of a pistol Bobert and Wallace
Cobnrm are in jallat Qlaey, Bis,, charged
with having tortured and robbed an old
German -bachelor la November, 18M
L P. Storrlnawr. alias EU Kline, was ar
rested at Sc
Joseph, Ma, for forging the J
Banc1aB,TDjyJtJf4y.cmyto
Sr
2Zttjrh.
. - t. .
v . .-.
a small check Professor George K. Stor-
: row, with the University of Illinois as
; arofeaaorof agriculture, has accepted the
presidency of the agriculture college at
StUlwater. O. T. Mrs. Elizabeth
Grieshehner, the only acat-great-graad-!
mother in eastern Tndiaaa, died at
MuncJe. She was SB years old
Iowa weather crop bulletin reports
damage to corn from hot and dry
W. W. Taylor, the defaulting
mrer of South Dakota, pleaded guilty
A big strike of tin ore near the Willets
gold camp In Colorado Is reported. Tests
show that it rune 20 per cent tin -August
Belmont paid 145,000 for Henry of
Kevarre and $7,500 for Dorian The
.commission to revise the code of Iowa Is
in session at Colfax The government
bond syndicate deposited at the sub
treasury 11,350,000 in gold In exchange for
legal tenders- Spanish cabinet decided
to pay the Mora claim in September, with
not Interest.
Tkaraaay, Aag M.
About all the Income tax paid In
been returned Imports from France
and Germany have increased at a rapid
ga '9 the. last year The average re
serve reponea oy me xexas Danes 10 cue
treasury department is 33.11 Four per
sons were killed by lightning near Farm-
ville, Vs. William Barkus was nearly
beaten to death by a tramp near Atchi
son, Kan. Justin McCarthy was re
elected chairman of the Irish Parlia
mentary party The report' that Am
bassador Eustis has abandoned his efforts
in John L. Waller's behalf Is denied
The election of William Court Gully
as speaker of the house of commons
was confirmed by the - queen
Judge O'Neill of Cincinnati decided that
the Commercial bank was insolvent
months before it closed- The Citizens'
.Gas and Fuel company's plant atTerre
Haute, Ind , was sold at auction for $100;-
000 Will McKay, a Brookwood, Ala,,
miner, was -killed by. a deputy sheriff
whom he was trying to shoot Gross
earnings of the Louisville and Nashville
for the first week in August amounted-to
$261,950 Affidavits by the plaintiffs and
Receiver Walker were presented In the
Atlantic and Pacific receivership suit
.Texas roads, have all made excursion
rates for the Atlantic exposition and
the Louisville G. A. R-. meeting .
Ex-Mayor W. M. Van Horne of Denver
was killed by falling from a third story
window of the Grand Central hotel
Receiver McNulta sold 17 whisky trust
distilleries at public auction to the reor
ganization committee Robert Brown
of State Centor, la., fell dead The mer
cury at Sioux Falls stood at 100 in the
shade.
Friday, Aag. 10. .
J. E. Norton, prominent businessman,
died at Lawrence,- Kan. Martin Fighe,
pioneer in Cass county, Illinois, died at
Schuyler, Neb. The Rev. Dr. W. T.
Richardson, 70, recently editor of Tne
Central Presbyterian, died' at Richmond,
Va. The Republicans nominated J.' H."
Trewlnfor senator for the Fortieth dis
trict at Postville, -la. -Marie Willard,
the actress, now at Boston, confirms the
report that she is to bo married to Count
Raoul de Brabrant of France Colonel
T. C. Campbell denied that he was seek-.
Ing to buy a newspaper In Cincinnati, O.,'
In the interest of Calvin S. Brice or. any
other man -Wesley Wiltze of Webster
City, la., has been arrested for adultery
and is in jail in default of 1800 bonds
Charles Yattaw of Klwood, Ind.,
has brought . suit . for - $15,000
against Dr. Hopkins of Cakeshlre,
Canada, for alleged malpractice
Postmaster General Wilson will atte'nd
the convention of the National Letter
Carriers' union at Philadelphia Henry
T. Thurber, President Cleveland's private
secretary, is ill at Niagara Falls Miss
Olive L. Wilson, niece of P. P. Bliss, the
famous composer of gospel hymns, died of
brain fever in Chicago. Miss Wilson had
a national reputation as a eontralto
Mrs: C. H. Sylvester, who 'has held the
.position of first assistant principal, ot the
high school at Boscobel, wis., for 17 years,
resigned on account of ill health At
a meeting of the various Knights of
Pythia3 bodies .of Peoria', Ills., it was
decided to offer a site and $35,000 for the
proposed Pythian orphan home-: "
Charles A. Pfeiffer, grand master of Mis
souri Odd Fellows, was ' married to Miss
Elsie BUI Count Zlchy. has left Yank
ton, S. D., for Japan upon a mission' for
the Hungarian government The pro
duction of coal in Ohio in 1891 was 11,
910,219 tons," a decrease of 2,917,878 com
pared with 1893 Christian Conrad,
Whose.age is claimed to be 115 years, was
a visitor at a- barbecue at Dubuque, la.'
Andy P.. Faley, in whose saloon
In Kansas City Officer Gallagher
was' assaulted, was fined $1,000
The Hopkington Savings bank of Hope
Valley, R." I., has suspended Ex-Sena
tor S. B. Maxey, who has been very ill,
was reported better Narette Herbert,
known on the stage as' Turette Lascelles,
has applied for a divorce Fifty 'negroes
who participated in Sunday night's riots
at Winston, X. C, have been arrested and
put.in jail..
8atarday(.Aag. 17.
A reunion of the blue and gray will be
held Sept. 21 under the auspices' of the Ex
position company at Atlanta, Ga. The
American Pharmaceutical association at
Denver ele-ited J. M. Goode, St. Louis,
president,. and decided to hold the next
convention at Montreal, Aug. 12, 1896 A
vein of coal of five feet thick was found 90
feetdeep near Louisville, Ills. At Ma-
quoketa, la.', Mrs. Nancy Listen was
fatally burned by the explosion of a gaso
line stove At the reunion of the Griffin
family at St. Clairsvllle, O., over 1,000
were present from 17 states Ko cholera
Is raging near Akron, O., and it is said in
fected - meat has been . sold to local
butchers: William Todd, a railroad
fireman at Davenport, Ial, sprang out
ef 'bed and threw himself under a
train. His head was cut off :
Hon. W. D. Dabney,. solicitor of the
state department, will resign to accept the
position of professor 'of law at the Uni
versity of Virginia. Captain George
W..Gordon, one of the most prominent
navigators in the country, died at Chicago.
William Robblns sold to Joe Thayer
ef Lexington, Ky., the 4-year-old mare
May Day, 2:18X. The bill of exceptions
in -the Rockefeller $1,000,000 suit at
Duluth has been filed, and the case will
go to the court of appeals. The plaintiff,
Alfred Merritt, was awarded $910,000 by
the lower court. Articles of 'incorpora
tion of the Standard Telephone company
were :filed at Waukegon, la. Capital
stock, $25,000. -United States cruiser
Marblehead has hurriedly coaled and
started for Beyraht, Syria. United
States Senator John H. Gear has returned
home to Burlington from Spirit Lake,
where he spent the summer. He has
gained 32 pounds in weight and his health
Is completely restored. Ex-Mayor James
Smith of Emporia, Kan., has been arrested
and fined -for selling cigarettes.
A. W. Balston.charged with stealing rails
from the Union Pacific railroad at Grand
Island, Neb., wa3 given- -up -on a requisi
tion by Governor Altgeld of Illinois '
Attorney General Campbell of Kansas has
declared war afresh on the saloons of
Wichita and arrested two of the most
prominent saloonmen -The Davenport
and Rock Island Street Railway company
will soon be reorgrnized. It' has been as
sessed $160,000 for street paving in the two
cities Mgr. Satolll will be present at
the formal opening of the new Catholic
seminary at St.. Paul Sept. 2 Charles
O'Donnell and Charles Rogers, supposed
to be the men who robbed the Gordon"
mine at Stringtowu, Colo., were rescued
from a mob after the rope was around
their necks Ex-United States Senator
Maxey died, "at Eureka Springs, Ark.
The officers of the Monterey deny the re
port that its .boilers are defective The
wire drawers, in the Cleveland .rolling
mills have received a 10 per cent advance
In "wages.
19.
Free silver men capture the Hamilton
county, Ohio, Democratic oonvention and
the Brice and gold men bolt Sickness
of Commissioner Veaiey delays' action on
Nebraska freight rale case Scotland
Yards detectives unearth an alleged aa
anhletto plot to Mow up the houses of
parliament Two more witnesses found
who saw Dnrrant and Blanche LaaaaU
msaaamUEm m rml$id
LCr
BeamenBBemm .H
the .murder- -Dr. Beam
dieted at Hannibal for the
J. StUlweU Northwestern
bar all betting at Waaldagtoa para;
Kevoluoom In genaaor Is
Physicians have given up hove ef
recovery oL ex-:
Seven of the Biser dairy
killed at Ottumwa, la., by
state veterinary, because of
A post mortem examination
the analysis George F. Shottoa
pointed special United States
Montana: Secretary Morton has
ally placed the aofeultural
under civil service rules To avoid fur
ther computations over the Mexican mis
sion Minister Bansom Is to be raspmotnted
Big Four's 'freight tonnage last year
was the largest in. Us history All reads
have agreed to 'the harvest enenrslea
proposition except the Union Pacific -P.
P. Shorts of Ottumwa, la., a brake,
mam, was found dead on top a "Q" train
It is supposed he was struck by a bridge
and killed The Lebanon Light and
City Water company at Lebanon, Mo.,
will be sold under foreclosure proceedings
J.Mott Smith, who was Hawaiian
minister at Washington when the qneea
was deposed, is dead The Lake Shore
and Wabash have announced exten
sion of time and stopover privileges on
KnlghtsgTemplar tickets.
Aag. SB.
Three Ilve3 were lost and a score of per
sons injured in "a storm at Pittsburg
Leonard Volk, the noted sculptor, died
suddenly at his home at Osceola,'' Bis.
ExrAssociate Judge Strong of the
United States supreme court, died at Lake
Minnesakl, N. Y. Commissioners .have
begun to allot lands to.the Southern Utes
hi Colorodo The Bank of Tacoma made
an assignment. Liabilities, . $379,000, of
which $229,000 is city money Deputy
Sheriff Kyd captured J. T. Phillips, the
fugitive city clerk or Beatrice, Neb. r
Five thousand people attended the re
union of Pennsylvanlans of northern In
diana' at Elkhart Converse, 16 miles
from Wabash, Ind., Is to have a new steel
plant which will employ 200 men
Bobert McKfhzie, a Salvation Array mem
ber, died from the heat while conducting
services at the Soldiers' home at Qulncy,
Ills. One of the prisoners who. broke
Jail at Wauken, la., Friday night was
captured by Deputy Sheriff Hewit near
Lansing One hundred and thirty
lineal descendants of Enoch Glassco held
a family reunion' at Charleston, Bis.
Glassco came to. Illinois with Thomas
Lincoln, father of Abraham Lincoln
The census of Webster City, la., shows
a population of 5,102 State Senator C.
A. Porter, one of the men who is opposing
Quay in Pennsylvania, has sijed the Phil
adelphia Inquirer for libel, claiming $100,-
000 damages J. Miller. Wilcox, editor of
the. Cleveland Penny .Press, died at his
summer residenco 'at .Watertown,
N. Y., from 'heart disease -Two
thousand five hundred vestmakera struck
in New York. It is not thought the strike
will be of -long duration- -John- Olsem
and his son were suffocated by foul gas
while digging a well near LaCrosse, Wis."
Deputy Marshal Kane ha left New
York- for San Francisco with eight Chi
nese who are.to be deported for violation
of the exclusion acL '.
Oarraat Trial
San Francisco, Aug;. -20.-Snperior
Judge Murphy' was too ill to proceed
with-the trial of Theodore Durrani. A
recess was declared until Thursday. It
is said counsel for the defense are pre
paring affidavits in support of a new
motion for a change of venue in view of
the impracticability of securing an im
partial, jury in San Francisco. If the
motion is -granted it is said they will
I endeavir to have Santa Rosa selected an
the scene of the- trial. - -
ARRESTING CHINESE BUTCHERS.
Ceaaaatetea- to Iaveatlgate
Arrives at Kacaeag.
- Hono Kono, Aug. 18. The. commis
sion appointed to investigate the recent
massacres of missionaries and their'
families at Kucheng, which left Foo
Chow on Tuesday last, has arrived safe
ly at Kucheng. Important arrests have
been made in connection, with the mas
sacres. . The natives are quiet and ap
pear to be much alarmed at the arrival
of the commission. The commission
consists of R. W. Hansfield, the acting
British consul at Foo Chow; J. C. Hix
son, United States consul at Foo Chow;
E. L. B.' Allan, British consul at Pad
oga Island; Revs. Bannister, Gregory
and Starr, and Bar. Evans of the United
States warship-Detroit, together with a
number of -Chinese officials of high
rank." The commission is. escorted by
100 Chinese braves.
Aaaericaa Blaaatallle
San Francisco, Aug! 2(. The Amer
ican Bimetallic League held its opening,
session. Of the 800 members of the con
vention over 600 are present. The
opening address was made by Chairman
G.W. Baker.
Seveateea
Haxbuko, Aug. 20. A boat contain
ing 25.passengers was run down aad
sunk today by the steamer Concordia,
zrom stade. . seventeen persons were
drowned.
Helesea Cattle Baraed.
Chicago, Aug. 19. The Holmes castle
at Sixty-third street and Wallace was
attacked by fire and is "almost a total
wreck. " ' .
Eartaaake Ia Per.
Lima", Peru, Aug. 20. A severe earth
quake occurred here, which was felt
principally in the south. Several houses
were destroyed in Chinoha and Lima.
Orlas
United States Consul Clauds Meeker
sent to the etate department from Brad
ford Jan. 1 the annual review! of Brad
ford .trade which is published on -the
last day of each year by the Bradford
Daily Observer, and from which we take
I the following:
"If the whole world had been one
vast confederation of states, and Europe
had elected the Democratic party to rep
resent its interests at Washington, we
could not have held a stronger belief
that that-party was working in our in
terests. It raises, therefore, a grim smile
when It is clearly brought home to me
that the 'American government have
legislated solely in the interests of the
American people. "
This' "grim smile" must be the echo
of the loud guffaw that greeted a simi
lar statement made by Professor Wilson
at that-historical British banquet.
MARKETS REPORTED BY WIRE.
Call1 age Praia aad
Chicago. Ana-. 19. Easier cables, lane
shipments aad increaataa; aorthweatera
deliveries weakened wheat today. September
closing- lJic lower. May corn lost Jic aad May
oatsc. rroTisioas made moderate galna.
cLOSwo PBicas.
WHEAT September. Wc; December.eic.
CORN-September. 38c; May. 3c.
OATS-September. a9c; May, 23c.
PORK September, tlu.00: Jaanary.'tia37.
LABD-'Septeniber, 18.17" asked: January,
16.17.
RIBS-September. ts.03; Janaary.'$5.3i '
Caleaga live Steek. '
" Chicago, Ang. . CATTLE Owing to Jarge
receipts prices, 'except for choice oKertags.
sssTered a decline of 10919c Common to extra
aatlve dressed beet aad skipping steers were
salable at f3L5oae.oo, with sales prfacipaujac
saies pnncipau
werepaBsVal
otswaassjafrra
1st BBmM,
eiSOwUO. Common cows were
alittIelower.bat choice lots
steady. Canning cows sold at
dism lota at CS0ra3.80. aad
heifers- at" KMBmaTS, aot many-heing good
eaoach to sell above $&50. Western rangers.
owing to the remarkably henry receipts, weafc
eaed at the start and aold alowly at a redactloa
of M81&: ia most instaacea.
BOGS Armour aad other naekera were hay
en aad prices advanced aboat Sc. Theadvaaee
was mainly oa henry hogs, which sold at aa
extreme range of UM&4M for eomrnoa te
jOxsd lots sow at sa.esmtt.Hj;
' 'jam
Jm - t J
THE INTER OCEAN
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Most Pop-Jar fepNkai Newsptper ortfc West
Aid las lie Largest Grcilatioi. . .
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adBeafej XdBkamVJKeaeeeeeeeeeesaeee ?" T m " ""fc.
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NCWS AMD THE BCST OF-1
The Weekly
AS A FAMILY PAPER IS
ItfcatMMrtalagalfcrtetTteeacaBreBeerot the fcenay. .-
!TI JfeAWMEW is the very seat al Maklaa. nM. .
lISLnotAKY FEATURES are aaeqaalea. ' 1 1 -
POLITICALLY FT 15 REPUBLICAN, aad glvei Ms readers tSa. eeaeftt'ei tat
MMt dfacHsaiea ea all live eeatlcal states. Ik saw gives tawa THE NW5.0r
IT IS A TWELVE-PAGE PAPER.
THE INTER OCEAN IS PUBLISHED IN CIMCAUO. THENCWS AND CtWiettClAt.
CENTER OP ALL WEST OP THE ALLEtitlAIHY MOUNTAINS. ANB IS-BBT1EB'
ADAP1EO TO THE NEEDS OP THE PEOPLE OP TH.CT SECTION THAN ANY
PAPER FARTHER EAST. - .
It U la accord' with the aseale ef the West aetata PeBtlaa aad IJtratarel
Pietse nataker that the prica ef The Weekly later Ocroa Is ONLY. ONE DOt
LAX PER YER. Addwsa 'ruc imtvd adau ' rw:-.. . .
rc
Bgas to-caotoa aaeartad light at Ua0Oe.ee. aad
alaaattS.3awt.7a. Heavy aold at tl-IBj L7S.
SHKEP There was a very good geaeral de-
aad tor the few really choice osTeriage
were about etaady.bat otherwheaales
decuae of MSlSc. Natire sheep
tadenaad at from tfteatfAW for choice
flock do va to $LXlL7w for laferlor
a, of watch the supply was largely coa
awt fewad parcheam at. ttSOA&U.
ibewaae active at S3.M33-23 for poor to
fferelpta Cattle. ZtjtOH
head:, calves, eft);
!.: aaeep. 17J0M.
live
SouTa CwabaJUv. W.-CATTLE- Seceiate.
AeWhead: UOSto left) lbs.. M.ea-. ltteto
ttWlbe,. SiaBOATO: Stoll lba..tiaefll.;.
choice cows. BLM93J5; coauaoa cows. SL2K1
196; good feeders, BUSdase; coauaoa feadera,
atS3S.U: BMrket ttaUc lower.
HOOS-Receipta. SB' head: light. Ufla
4M; mixed. tAeU9L: heavy. tLeXltK; jaar
astateady.'
8HXXP-BeeeVta. M0 head: arattoafUe
wX.e); laahailB.aai4.7B; aaarket steady.
Te Chicago aad the Kat.
Passengers going east for business; will
at a
naturally gravitate to Chicago as the
great commercial center. " Passengers
re-visiting friends or- relatives in the.
eastern states always desire to '''take in"
Chicago en route. Ail classes of pitnoon-
gera will. find that the -Short Line" of
he Chicago, Milwaukee A: St. Paul Rail
way, via - Umn& and Council ' Bluffs,
affords excellent facilities to reach their
destinations in a manner that. will. be.
sure to give the uttnoet satisfaction.
A reference to the time tables will in
dicate the route to he chosen, and, by
asking any principal agent west of the.
Missouri' river for a ticket- over the
Chicago, Council Bluffs A Omaha Short
Line .of the- Chicago, Milwaukee A St.
Paul Railway, yon will be cheerfully
furnished with the proper passport via
Omaha and Chicago. Please 'note, that
all of 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 'principareastern' cities.
For .additional particulars; time tables,
maps; etc., please call on. or address F.
A.' Nash, General Agent. Omaha, Neb.
Helen
-The
Kalghts Tcaiplar Cearlavr
":
Lew Kates via B. A O. .
e ifaltimdre Ohio K..K.C0. will
sell round trip tickets to Boston, from
all points on-its lines west of the Ohio
River, August 19 to 25. inclusive, valid
for return' passage nntil September 30.
Ticket?, via B. & O. either going or re
turning1, will also be sold at all princi
pal, offices of connee'tinir lines' with -
privilege of stopping off at Washington
and other points on the line. The" rate
from Chicago will be $22 and corres-
DOndinfflv low'ratea from nthnr Rtatinna
TheB. AO. maintains a double daily!
service of' fast express trains with I
uirongu ruuaun steeping oars aitacn
ed between Chicago and the East. All
B. A O.. trains run via-Washington.
Write L. S. Allen, AsartGenl Passenger
Agent RiO, Chicago, Ilk, for full in
formation. 3t
rNow is the time to subscribe for Tmc
JotTBNAt. and the Semi-Weekly Lincoln
Journal, both for $2 a year, when ' paid
in' advance.
msimtss &titts.
AdTerUaeateata aader this head fire ceata a
haeeach iaaertioa.
, JVTM.8CHILTZ aakeabooUaad ahoea lathe
IB best etyles. aad aaee oaly the' very beat
tocktaateaatwprocaredia the market. S24f
LKtiAL NOTICE.
I Jthe 1
1 Mi
the district coart ia Platte county. Neb.
Mihxk K. Bloom. Plaiatiff.
va. -Notice.
Lkwis O. Bloom. Defendant. )
Lewie G. Blooai. defeadaat, will take -notice
that oa the ISth day of Aasaet 1896. ptaiatiBT
herein filed her petition ia the district coart of
Platte coaaty, Nebraska, aaaiaet said defeadaat.
the object aad prayer of which are to obtain- a
uiiurai iiua n)M ucuwoui ud uw kiduw oi
aaMtnaidraaBxaaeM, extreme, craeity and rail
ere to Rapport for the space .of three years last
Yoa are remind to answer said betitioa oa or
before the 7th day of October. Mas.
Dated Ah. 19. 1816.
Mishik K. Bloom.
21aa5 ByWoosLnASTiaxs.berAtt'ys.-
WJJTOOS
LEY 4 8T1RE3.
ATTOtUfBTft AT LAW.
8oathweat comer Eterenth and'- North Streets,
ltjoly-y . Columbus. Nkbbaska.
Business Collew
Baf weBwBaaBWeVW WWBef'wVal
Offers Superior Adiraatafles to aH who
desire an Education.
NORBAIi COUKSK.
State Certificate Count.
First Oraae Certificate Course. .
I Second Grade Certificate Course.
intra uraae Certificate vpurse.
Preparatory Coune for Young Teacher.
THOBOrOB TRAINING IN -
SHORTHAND.
TTPEWRT1TNO.
BOOaKJSSPIlfa.
DmiUBTIC
PKNMANHHl.i
COMMERCIAL LAW.
"Evening rlasrr- daring fall and winter,
at say time arraagemeata can be niaidefor
special etadies, Htndenta may enter at any
time. Fall term opens September 2d. fer'Tall
ieformatioa. address
W.B. BACKUS, Freat, .
24jnly3m CoLtmscs. Nxn.
Dr. CLARK'S INSTITUTE
'- -
roa ran tbbathxst or tbk - -
Drink Habit.
. "
Alt Tobacco, MoryMitw anal '
. . otbor Narcotic Habits.
"Private treatmeat gif ea if desired.
COLTsfBTJS,
NEBRASKA.
leaprtf
JSTTTR -
Swamwy).
eejvPWwW Peava jjaveBeT
.$& per year.-
e
CCANkerea
ef.tme
BBBtaa BBeter 4utBlafSavaa Sara
tNT UTEJ&TOtB.
ALL TMfi
Inter Oteati J
NOT EXCELLED BY AMY:
w&.c.sx wxi. viuiwagu.
CaHrerata la a Teurfat 'Sleeper: ;
Barlington .roate personally con'-'
I once-a-week': excursions' to Col
Utah and California are iust the': -'
thing for people .'of. moderate : means.
Cheap, reepectable,.comfortablevexpedir' '
tious. -They 'leave .Omaha .and- Lincolm';.'
every Thursday '.-and go'.' -through, with--.'
out change, to -San Francisco v and Los' .
Angeles! The tourist sleepers -in. which -excursionists
travel,, are carpeted Hp-,
holstered in -rattan aad have spring-' ;
seats, spring backs, mattroaqee,- blankets. ' ' -cnttalns.
pillows, towels, etc. Only $5-'-: ..
for .a double berth, wide enough" and btg
enough for' two.. Tlie route lies through :.
Denver, Colorado Springs, the; 'wonder-
ful canons and peaks qf the -Rockies-;" '
Salt Lake "city and-Sacraaiento.-"For .''
rates and.alao forillust rated, folder giv- -
ing full inforaiation.cali -on the nearest'-'
agent of the- Burlington -'route or.write
to .J. Francis," G.. P. T. ".Omaha, -V
Nebr. - - .. --.-228Miy-6m-v.r. -'':
CHOICE
-AT.
JSTCrop of 18JH, HOU VEfS
YELLOW DENT.: .
Unprtf
.C.CA$N;
" porairrpB.'.OF"THK :' -'.
Oniialii. Heat Market
BJBBBBBBaBJ. erBBWBBJ. . BJBBBBBBaaiB
Fresh ancl.:
Salt IVEeatsi
Game and Fish in Season.
gea?IIighest . market prices paid for '
Hides and Tallow. :"- " -;-'-'-'"
TMlRTEClifri-ST.,
COLUMBUS,'-
NEBRASKA'.
-. 25aprtf-
LOUIS SCHREIBER,
SELLS THE DEERING"
-These are
treBfth-is
perfect
machines;
Erenr 1ti
sfronir akon.
heeded.
lever-- within ea
iara.- 710
lnlM 1 .tn I.A i.wii.. '1,.
weiahia! together only 180 pputUs.: He the
UIMKriMl mmiFQHfM in m Want aim.l K.
wmus uvsi
fore yoa hoy another.;
Shop on Olive Street; ColumbusNeb..
four doors south of Borowiak's.
. . ' 23maytf..-."" -' -".- -
UNDERTAKING!
W Carry Cofflrtt, Catkttt tmd
Metallic Caskets at as low .
prices as any one. rv
. -
do EMBEMiisra
" HAVE THE BEST HEARSE1' -IN
THE COUNTRY, r r. ,' ;.. . .."
imi.w.HiauucM:; .
W:.A. McAlustxb.
W- a..eomina.tvi
reAIXISTER COfUttXlTJa,
L ". " ' " - .'... --. -
-ATTORNEYS AT LAVl:
cotMunvH,
KEBKA8KA
Sljantf
THE OMAHA V
WORLD -HERALD
Xditedl by
-Cai
W.J.
A
oftheMiuiouri Jtim.: yV'V
'. It mdvocmUs PRE SUVstR
t th .presemt: rmtlo ml
to oae. :; - - . :":"" V
It news aBrricB is .tow
hobtminecL' -"----.
Daily. fA(X)DTwr; 50
eat T
THe
in'clei
orado.
SeM
ralpi
EMM
Si
McbEltaailWaiiiialir
Seli-Biflte slower.
urVHwaSmvaBKAr r7lwKmBaamBBPamBBBa& aWBa . r
per moatb, . Woekiyr t 00
m
yettx. -- -:-"V-' -.-.
Subscriptions for the)
WORUHCHALD
rctvd at this
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