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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1895)
&&" -: f - w'" s"i Sijzvms-Six -?& VfSt-: 'Jai J - .-.-J. -c - . L?. KS5ft ... -.'- "T-1: - . ti :-r- r - Vs Columbus Journal- .-IK. K .-- TURNER & CO., ColHBiba, . hTur, by mail, .postage prepaid .-....-.-... -fLM-I BUC BOBlBfi s -'- firitowam nrt fraa. agalka Mm "" - V- of rasL taaraaaaldat i metitr as bf letter 01 eara,iTM .taair fm i aad then Lntaaaalaa as to readilj Ltae aaass aa ear asifiiaa: list, treat wLieh. tvSSiMtthar o. U Masi l or Tear douwai w to wkka soar aabaariptton laaafci or ae ifad tor. HtiTpa aaoaM ba mad' either bymoaaynlar,iawwiilataarordrBrt Co. . to era attwafioa. mo f-eaccomBaaiedkrtaafall Bam of tfta writer .We teaem the ristt to. reject aa aacscfir.t aadcaixBotafraatorotara-tba aama. W !:t. :a &rreapaailaat ia -srrery ackooUdisUx-t -. PlaMe coaaty. aa ofjood Jadcmaat, and re liable' ia etarr war. Write wU'. each it' aspsrstsly. H as lasts,'. BOtU v 0WaMWOswnu All anamaiaatiaaa '. ' WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1W5. - 95v0C!T0y 1895 ;. StlMoJTi. We. Ik fri. Sat .6?7 ,8 p9i0 11 12 jt8J41&l61718;19, :0 21 23.2516; : 27 121 29 30 1 SI 1 . . dlTIZENjlICKfr. .'For Treasurer, -" . :'v-.;;: . .CCiCARRIO, . : - !" . -.-of Lost' Creek.'; . " For Comity. Clerk, . : -emil;pqhl,' pf Columbus. For Sheriff, ...-DATID A." HALE, --- -. . of Humphrey. .Jior CJerk ot the District Court, . '"-' FRED JEWELL v- of Lost Creek. -'For County Judge, .:. -V- J, N..KILIAN, of Columbus. ... . For" Superintendent, - ' .. SARAH BRINDLEY, -" :". --" of-ColnmbuB.-"-. For Surveyor, J. Tl MORRIS, of Creation. -:" .-.For Coroner,- - H. E. AYERS, ; '. of Lindsay.. -" .':-Ttm Telegram, aims to be a.bibgraph- .'-:'. ieal dictionary in the .case of two of its -..". candidates for county, offices county ;. clerk "rand judge." "' Most of. the others " 'hare been in -public office fir some -time, V .and.w.hy.ean't you give at .least a sketch ""- .. of their, official career, how long they .'-'vhave held this,-that and the other office; J ;how. they have exercised the Jefferson-1- "'.".ian requirements -of democratic officials X ; honesty, faithfulness arid strict -fidel- -'..ityio public interests;' how they have -" fulfilled every obligation .required of .-.'-them by law;' not only in its letter, bait -..-. also-in. its spirit We .could suggest ' "without any -special - effort fl n umber bt ..directions -in .which .. -the biographist "- aught, travel with interest to his readers . '-jrovided the exact. truth could be found - : and told without comment. - .;.:-. -" Two Object Lmwob. -r Fremont '-.people have had an object ' lesson during the last few days.. A local -firm :biis -been hauling 'twenty tons' of sugar : from .the depot to its warehouse. "That sugar should have been made in Dodge county, but it was made. in Cali fornia, and -the money, it. cost went to .the' Pacific coast; Herald. ' .. ;Why does the Herald .want that sugar ' made in Fremont?-- '--.'-Why not buy" it in Hawaii, or Ham- Irarg?. It can be bought cheaper there :- tbanbome-made sugar can at present be produced, without a tariff for its pro--tection, or a bounty to stimulate it. " ;. ..The people of. Fremont have .had an- - other- object lesson during the past 'week, .of -'which our esteemed contempo .'raryfaasifailedlo take note. '- -"-When" those .twenty tons of -imported sugar .were, being hauled through the :. streets- a Fremont merchant -was un- loading original packages of woolen goods, manufactured in. Manchester. ' .'Fiemont has. woolen mill' that should ' beVsupplying' the'Jiome market That ' ttUl-hks been shutdown a 'good deal of. -. the time since "the. democrats' -reduced . . the- tariff -on wool and woolen goods. ."The" result is these goods are coming in '."jBadetrom Australian and South Amer -. ican .wool at the expense of Nebraska sKeep:. 'growers, and manufactured - by' - Manchester operatives at the xpense of Fretnont carders and dyers and spinners. ";-Why: doesn't the Herald apply its .'-practical, sensible sugar idea - to other indpstries? "Wo should be glad to see it ..enlarge its sphere of asefalnees in such :a manner. Fremont Tribune. . VANKEcT YACHT KEEPS THE Vivo CUP --" Cestz IsLakd, Sept 89. The racing opswauttee of the Seawanha Yacht dab kaviBf; charge of the series of interna tional races between Spruce IV, Skipper Brand of the Minima Yacht club of EnglaBd,' and' Ethelwynn, Captain Ball of the Inland Yacht dab of ConnecticBt decided against the British - yackt-ia the matter of the protest which Mr. Brand raised after rounding the in yesterday's. race." In the fifth race of the series 1 sailed today, over a triangular They passed the second mark .as follows: Ethelwynn, 2:04 HO; Spruce, SJNkSO. Finish, Ethelwynn, 4:15.(4; i-J2bJJ0. HARRISON MOT IN THE RACE. m ' .-Iitdianafolb SeptSt. Cotoad John C Ksw, who -managed ex-President 'a campaign for the nomination r. and was consul gen- -sralof the United States at London dnr- tef ftke Harrison administration.- in an BJwisOriMd interview, in the Indianapo kw News, today said:-- "General Harri- iocs mot desire to 'ran for the premi ss in mo semes a candidato. i thmtke has withdrawn isiaWimterrstof say one ate- without in net. Wen Jus fcewoald aalsst meither Mr. Mr. -- .. AFTER TJNIMPACIPIC HEAVY CREDITORS CHARGE MIS MANAGEMENT OF ITS' AFFAIRS. SllacaS That the GevoraaMat.OebU Aloao Are Saaetoat to Caaae tho Ferfeltare of Um Vraacbiae Salt CeBuateaoed la- aalvas Tklrtjr-Two San Francisco, Oct. 1. The.Chron icisaays; The most far reaching suit BTsr tried in California and one which will attract world wide attention from ti-economio and commercial bearing, is onihe calendar of the United States aircuit'court of appeals . for the' present sarins, It.is the struggle of the heavy creditors of the Union Pacific Railway company, and its S3 .branches- to have the. entire business of the great trunk line thrown into s common pool and admiwisteredon as a trust fund by the J federal courts.. The complainants are in part stockholders and creditors of the company. The allegations of the Tolamuions complaint of the combined companies is full pf- startling announce ments and vital', statements; as to the failara of unrestrained private control. The inadequacy of the present manage-, mentis emphasised' and its inevitable trend toward bankruptcy portrayed. The fight is really between the Farmers' Loan and Trust company and others against the Union Pacific Railway com pany and many .of its branches. Such distinguished men at ex:Judgo John F. -Dillon and Attorney Francis -B.-Coudert are involved -as codefendants". lavolvea Tblrty-two Braaebca. -The suit involves 3'i 'branches of the Union Pacific system, as. well -as the. main line and its city and 'depot prop erty, and the plaintiffs appear as a com mittee for the minority stockholders of the Oregon- Railway .and Navigation company,' as-.well as -for the Farmers' Loan" and Trust company.ahd the Amer ican Loan and Trust company. The rights of the plaintiffs originally ac crued by -reason-of -Frederick L..Aiues' ownership -of about .25,000 shares of stock in the railroads in -question, to-, igether with his ownership of a. consid erable amount .of collateral trust G per. cent bonds of the Union Pacific com pany. The American . Loan and Trust company holds $4,445,000 of these bonds, -and several million of. similar bonds are held by other plaintiff's. Though "the capital -stock of the. Union Pacific is alleged-.to be more than $60,000,000, plaintiffs aver that its indebtedness is so great Hnd its mismanagement so appar ent that- its affairs ought, to bo adminis tered by the federal courts. . AlaraUaff Fallfac OaT or Bevaaaea. . ' It is. alleged that the government debts stone are" sufficient- .to cause the forfeiture-of the franchise. The fact is reiterated with emphasis that the falling off of -the road's. revenues is alarming, reaching as much as $1,400,000 in .two months. The complaint recites that the Union- Pacific Railroad -company is not able to earn operating expenses, either upon its main line .or branches; that -the "company will not at any time have, sufficient funds or assets with which to pay its interest and sinking fund charges maturing, .from month to "month," and that as a result innumer able creditors will, have a right to begin a multitude of actions against the com pany, wnich, it is alleged, will result in' the dismemberment of the Union Pa cific system, so that "its properties and assets will be dissipated, to the manifest and irreparable injury of the public, the government of the United -.States, and the company's creditors .and share holders." APPOINTED NEW. RECEIVERS. Ksae of -the Contend log- Factious Wera Gives Representation. - : .Milwaukee, Sept. 29. Frank G. Bigelow Of Milwaukee and Edward Mc Henry of 'St. Paul were- this morning appointed' by Judge Jenkins to succeed -Henry C. Payne, Thomas F. Ookes and Henry C. Rouse- as .receivers of the Northern Pacific Railway company. Mr. Bigelow is to be known as the financial receiver and will have-charge' of all matters pertaining to the finances' of the property. Mr McHenry, who for years past .has been the chief, en gineer .of the Northern Pacific, and who knows every inch of the road, is to have charge of its operations. The new re ceivers are ordered to file bonds in the stun of $500,000 each within ten days. Faaeral of Professor Faatear. Paris, Oct. -1. The services' -over the remains of Professor Louis Pasteur, who died - on Saturday last, will take place in the cathedral of Notre Dame on Saturday next. The remains will be deposited in the cemetery of Mont martre, and final interment will take place on Oct. 25, the centenary of the foundation of the French institute. The directors, members and employes of the institute viewed the .remains this morn ing;, while the general public was per mitted to do the same. The floral wreaths' and other such emblems of mourning are arriving from all parts -and are being deposited on the bier: Two Hero Basks Closed. Jefferson City, Mo., Oct. l: The Bank of Monette and the Bank of Pordy, both Sarpy county banks,-Tiave. been dosed by Secretary of State Le Seuer upon notification of the state bank examiner of their insolvent condir tion'and are in the hands - of receivers. .This makes 13 banks dosed by the sec- retary of -state since the execution of the new bank examination . law began on July 1. 'l Texas Feer la New York. Clean,-N. .Y., Oct. 1. State Veter inarian Qoigley pronounces the -disease. that is killing cattle in Cattarasus coun ty Texas' fever. - The milk' from these allicted.cattle.is said to have caused the death of several infants. . Kowilaate MeOitt JFor Governor. . -Trenxox, N. J.. Sept; 2?. The Dem ocratic state convention, met here and chose as their nominee the chancellor of the state. Alex T. McQili of Hudson county. SIX KILLED WITHOUT WARNING. Keaalt of a Premature Explosion at a Qaarry-Xear Independence. Kansas- City. Oct. 1. ix lives were crashed out -' at a quarry eight miles from Independence by the prema ture explosion of a blast. The men were, caught under a- huge rock, and instantly killed. . The victims are: ' Miles McClernax," contractor. Kansas City. . Cos Pr.CI.tt,-a farmer 25 years lold, lived near Sibley. Mo. Daxiel Laekin," quarryman, Kansas City. Antokio Carlix, Kansas City.. " -. Pat.'Welsh", quarryman, Kansas City. Tom-Ferguson, boy 9 years old. WHATWILLTEXAS LEGISLATORS DO! Saaperters - Jabilxat of Xew Law Certain. . Dallas, Tex., Sept. 29. While the governor's call for a special 'session of the legislature, requesting the body to la.a-law prohibiting prize fights, was mot entirely a 'surprise, yet it had- the effect of starting afresh public discus sions. The- governor's supporters were jasilant and regard a law to take'imme hate effect as a certainty. The'oppo aitiom' mat stain that .the required two thirds of the legislature will not be secured for 'an immediate acr,-but do not doubt that a law will be . passed to take effect in 90 days. While taking this view the. opposition are wondering what the governor will do next if a law to take immediate effect is mot passed. The question on all sides is, will the governor rest his case on legis lative action? Conservative opinion in sists that. two of tho three branches of the. government, the judicial and the legislative, should and will settle the matter. The judiciary has spoken and . ine legislative win i-v. ueaiu iruui vj Oct. 4. ' CUBANS HAVE FRIENDS. Vaele Sam Asked to Iteceg-nJse Tkeaa aa liellisercnts. -. Chicago, Ot. .1. A-? mueh of the population of Chicago as could find en trance to the .auditoriums of Central Music hall and the Y. M.C. A. build ing Monday night sheuted itself hoarse in approval of a series of resolutions in which the United States government is asked to recognize the Cubans as bellig erents. Such genuiue enthusiasm has seldom been witnessed in this tity and on no occasion were words spoken by men more full of heart and soul than by the speakers. Mayor Swift presided at' the main meeting iu Central Musio hall, while Judge William A Vincent was chairman of the overflow meeting. The 75 vice- presidents who occupied seats on the platform were chosen from among the leading business men of the dtyand each one of. them had ex pressed himself as in full -accord with the object of the" meetings. LABOR LEADEKS.nETURN HOME. Saasaei Gonapers. and P.- J. MeGalro Ar rive on New Tork. New YofcK, SeptSO. Samuel' Gom jers, ex-preident, and P. J. McGuire," vice president of tho American Federa tion of Labor,' who left here on Aug. 14 to attend tlio trades'' union congress at -Cardiff and to .make a study of labor. questions iir. "European- cities, arrived homo on the steamer New. York. Asa result pf his. observations Mr. Gompers said: "There- is' no workman in the world., the equal in energy and posses sion of the comforts of life of the Amer ican workman. He is superior to the. English, French or -German workman. He has longer hours, generally, but he is almost universally . better paid and spends more iu living than the average European laborer earns. He holds a higher social position and the conditions of his life are -far.moro' sympathetic with the ideas of manhood:" . ' Plot to Assassinate Alfaro. - Guayaquil, Ecuador. Sept. 29." The latest disclosures iu the plot to assassin ate President Alfaro, for Which Gen erals Bqwen and Tfivino will be tried by courtmartial, show that a subordinate officer was selected by ballot: There is great indignation against them in Guay aquil; and press and public-, loudly cry Tor their executiou. President 'Alfaro will arrive in Guayaquil in a few days. CLOSE OF A BRILLIANT CAREER. . - . General Schofleld- Retires From Active - Command of tbe Army. Washington; D.C., Sept. 20, Today Lieutenant General John .M. Schbfield retires from active servico and goes on the retired-list after an eventful -career 'in times of war and peace. For more than seven years he -has been in com. maud of the -athiy, and since Feb. 8 last .he has' held the exalted 'rank-of -lien tenant -general by special act'of. con gress. ' General Schofield .was born in Chautauqua county. New YorkSept. 29.-.-1831, and was appointed to the mili tary academy in 1S19. At the outbreak of the civil war he found service in the GENERAL SCHOFIELD.- .- west throughout' the hostilities and in lhC4was a brigadier general in com mand of the Army of the Cumberland. During' reconstruction times he was in command of the First military district' (6tate of Virginia)-for little over a year, and for 10 months was secretary of war, from June 2. 1868, to March 14, 1869. in which latter year' he became a major general, and after commanding several of the army departments he became commander of the array in lb88 upon the death of General Sheridan. New York, Sept. 30. There is now' no longer any doubt that Major General Miles is to succeed.- Lieutenant General Schofield in the office' of general in com mand' of. the -United' States army. Eaten by -tbe Hogs. Falls City, Neb.," Sept. 28. The body of John Knttler, a -prominent farmer living near Barada, was found dead in his hog pen, partially -eaten by the hogs; .Tho face and stomach were eaten very badly. It is believed he be came suddenly ill while at the hog pen, and falling in became unconscious - and was eaten "by the hogs before reviving. Commercial Travelers Meet. Grand Island, Neb., Sept. SO. The third annual meeting of -the Western -Travelers' Accident association wai 'called to "order .by President E. A."' Stevens, .who addressed the members. The -report of the secretary for the year just ended was read. The .report showed losses paid duriug last year amounting to $9,498 and that the mem bership had grown to the number of 1,738. " -. : - Dr. McGreivs Ability Donated. Lincoln, Sept. SO. Because of' the appointment of Dr, S. W. McGrew by the state - banking board "as examiner, which was denounced as being secured by 'political influence and not by merit, Examiner C F. McGrew, no relation to -the doctor, has resigned and others may take the same action. The appointmant .of the doctor, it is thought, will be re considered or else contested by the bankers. ; Beleome Names a llstr Commission. LtNCOLS,'Oct. 1. Thnnew state. fish commission was appointed by Governor' Holcomb. It consists of J.- S. Kirk patrick, Lincoln; William L.' May, Omaha, and Robert Oberfelder of Sid: ney.' The personnd of the new com mission represents three parties. Mr. Kirkpatrick is a Republican, Mr. May a Democrat and Mr. Oberfelder a Populist. . - ' McCartys Fail to Get Bail. Papiluon, "Neb., Oct.- 1. Sheriff Startzer brought down from Omaha John Galligher, -William Simpson and Vic and Tom McCarty, prisoners 'in the Kas assault rase. The prisoners waived an-examination aud were bound over to the October term-- of the district, court under bonds in the sum of $14,000 each. - .The prisoners have failed to se cure boddsaien. CHINA DEGRADES LIU IMPERIAL DECREE ISSUED COMPLY ING WITH BRITISH' DEMAND. Crisis IasaeasUaa; Is China, Iavalvte a Kaval OesioaatraMea by tbe BrlUsb rorees, Ia Abasaoned IaSsaaadoat In Wstscatioa late tbeCbeas Ta SUeta. London, Ojt. i, A dispatch front Peking to Renter's agency coatrnas the news given out by the British foreign officethat the decree has already been published .in the Peking Official Gasetto ordering that Liu, viceroy of Sxechaen. be stripped of his rank for failing to protect the missionaries in his district and that he be not again permitted to hold office. The Peking dispatch, adds that .the French minister to China de manded reparation for mission outrages on French subjects.' The Times pub lished a dispatch from Berlin which says that the Chinese have informed Germany that the leaders of the attack upon the German mission at Swaata have been arrested and measures will be. taken .to arrest others concerned. Washington, D. C.Oct. 1. Minister Denby cabled the state department from Peking, today as follows: "Imperial decree issued. .Abstract: Responsibility for Szechnen riots rests with officials. Viceroy Liu careless; took 'no notice" of the beginning of the riots. He is de prived of office,-never to be employed. Other officials are to ba punished." This' would seem to indicate that the crisis impending in China," invdving a naval demonstration' by the British forces, has been averted for a time at least by a compliance with the prindpal demands of the British. It cannot be' learned whether the 'decree concedes att 'of the demands made, -and 'the cable gram makes no reference, to the sweep ing conditions imposed by the' British minister that the guilty officials be pun-' ished by suspension' for three years in the promotions aud appointments in the, civil service in the province of Szechuen. Viceroy Liu, whose' fall is -announced, has been in trouble before. -It is alleged he was found guilty last November of misappropriation of funds, and later on the-French investigations, showed that be was responsible for the Cheng Tu. riots. He was obliged to pay an indem nity of $800,000 to the French Catholic missions from bis own- Docket. '-'The. 'conclusion! 'which- has been -brought about by British threats will not' involve the-abandonment of .the independent investigation iritothe Cheng Tu-'. riots, which has been ordered by Secretary Olney. . ' . . :' ". P iWS OF NEBRASKA. f Postmaster For Fester, Neb , NasaeaV '. - WASHiNHTON.Oct. 1 .William Wank" .was comini-wioned "postmaster at Fos ter, Neb. . ' ". - Jadge NevUo Addresses Teteraaa. . Sidney, Neb., Sept. 80,-Judge. Will, iam Neville addressed a large - audience of old soldier at the reunion at." Harris burg. . . Allen Visits 'tbe Fair. - Stanton, Neb., Sept.". 87; This was the third day of the 'Stanton county fair. . Senator Allen of Madison; -Neb., .was present.' . " Commercial Travele'ra to-Bfoet. '- Grand Island, Neb., Sept. 27.rTThe third annual meeting of- the' Western Travelers. Accident, association 'will be held in this city Sept. 28.' " Lynching" Reportt-dat Belle Foarcbo. Chadron, Neb., Sept. 28. It is re ported here that ."Alabama .Kid," who is supposed '.to have set' fire to the town of. Belle Fdurcho; S.- D., had been lynched. . - ' " :- " -. Stirrloc Up Liacola. Lincoln, -Sept. 7. Some, miscreant has' created a tremendous sensation in tho city by - mailing to a large number of prominent - persons, in town ' scan dalous epistles. . ' Woman Becomes Saddealr'lasaae. Hemingford; Neb., Sept. 27.-rMr8. Lokeli, living five miles east of here, . has become violently insane. Her hus- . band is .a- properous farmer. They have. several children, - -Sadden Death of Stadeat.. Nebraska City, Sept. W: Nelt Nel son, a student at the Institute for the Blind, died very suddenly. ' Death was - caused by heart trouble.' His home is' in Burt county. . Kdaertoa Elected Chairmaa. Lincoln, Neb.,-Sept.28. The Popu list state central committee elected J. A. Edgerton as 'chairman of the com mittee to fill, the vacancy made by the resignation of J udgd Starke." Demise of Mrs. Oleojrtts. West Point; Nebi, Sept. 28. Mrs.- Olcowitz, the mother-in-law of the late - Representative Goldsmith, ' died -here, and her remains were taken' to Omaha, and .interred in the Jewish cemetery .Westers Peatatastara Appelated. Washington, Sept. 28. A postoffica has been established at -Arabia, Cherry county. Neb. .-.with Johanna Jordan as postmaster. .' Lewis H. Neff was -commissioned postmaster.at Webster, Neb. .Baptbta Name Delegates. Hemingford, Neb., Sept. 30. At the session of the-Baptist-association -Dr. E; A. Weir of Chadron and Mm, Bassett; state missionary, were elected .as dele gates to the state convention at York, Oct. 28. ". . ' ." . Near Paper Far Blair. Blair, Neb.; Sept. .30. Another weekly newspaper: will makeits. first ap pearance in Blair this week. ' It will' be owned and controlled by' W. J. Cook and will bo edited by ex-Oil Inspector L. F. Hilton. . m Bfcjclo Accideat. at Teeaassefeu Tecumseh,- Neb., Oct. I. While out for a spin on his bicycle Rev. Mr. Hudson had a collision with Miss Hat tie Woodward; Mr. Hudson was riding rapidly and .Miss Woodward stepped in front of .the wheel .-and .was knocked down. She cannot live. Elkbara Fralcbt Tralaa WraekaC Chadbon, Neb., Sept. -29. As an empty northbound stock train standing on a sidetrack at Wbitewood,' S. D., another loaded-sonthbonnd .stock train, without the least warning, rushed into them.. Conductor , Robert Barclay was severely 'bruised. Another . man is also reported slightly injured and both engines are off the track. TOLD IN A FEW W0BDS EVENTS OCCURRING IN ALL SECTIONS SUMMARIZED. Around Excelsior gprlagL Mo., apple and cherry trects are bloonuag the second time Government crop reports from Indiana are favorable Potatoes an gen erally short The 'American Thsslhtir company ac juivooa, ind., is steel plant for making Ms own billets Russians arouB4TeBakaanietuiUaa:to I Btuslatostay. Each oae takes between 4aeed Frwaa -- ts Haas grmj thlajr kat Facta KJisslaatasl . Tor Ar "-. .CmtymUmm : - vvaasssaaap'f .Baa, as. . te.OOO and 3.000 la cash with him Re ports from the vicinity of Bloomlngton, Ills., Indicate about 2,000,000 bushels of dd corn moving out to make room for the new crop Hog cholera is estimated to cost the farmers around Fairbury, Tils., 1100,009 Barney Langtry of Strong City, Kan., railroad contractor and Dem ecratic candidate for Kansas state treas urer last year, has had a stroke of paraly sis and recovery is doubtful Professor Pasteur ism' feeblo health, and the pa ralysis of his legs, from which he has suf fered some tune, Is steadily increasing: The Turkish government has farmed out for a large sum of money the monopoly of the tobacco trade in Turkey to-an Eng lish company- The Sioux City fair, In which Iowa, Minnesota, South Dakota and -Nebraska 'are taking part, -has opened Colli P. Huntington, president of the Southern Pacific, passed .through Omaha Captain Max. KennUon, one' ef the oldest river captains of the country, died at New Orleans The Mexican boundary commission will meet at Washington on Oct. 11 Dr. Henry Adolf Berddeben, who was one of . the surgeons who attended the late Em peror Frederick in his last illness, is dead ExrConsul Waller's family arrived in Paris aad expect to sail for America Oct. 2 The widow of General Georate G. Crook, the famous Indian fighter, died at Oakland, Md. United .States Commis sioner Phil Francis of Cedar Rapids, sec retary of the First Iowa Cavalry- associa tion, was buried at Lyons. Ia. Judge' Hale, b California pioneer, died at his home in Auburn, N. Y., of old age. He crossed the plains with an ox team and arrived in Sacramento In Octobor,1819. Tbarsdar, Sept.'SS. - Bolivia has called Its 'naval-commission from Europe London bankers have' re fused further advances to the Uruguay State bank At Wichita, Kan., Judge Williams decided that a receiver, could not legally be' appointed In a money suit Fred Langakugal of Alexandria,Ncb.J died from swallowing a button Duluth will not buy tho water plant for 12,000,000 but will build O) rival plapt At Lexing ton, Ky J. K.- Croghan was sued for $10,000 by D.- A. .Woods, whose left eye Croghan Is alleged, to have destroyed in an election row-; More than 10.) writers, male and female, have written the life of Mr: Gladstobe l- Upon.hU return- to Davenport, la., from the Vatican, Bishop Cosgrove was banqueted by the clergymen'of his diocese and presented with a purse of $,000 Indiana oil producers wish to place, their product on a'par with the Ohio crude and If their proposition is net accepted by the Standard Oil company tfley -may shut down- Employes of the Charlotte furn ace at Scottdale, Pa., have been granted a 10 per cent advance in wages dating from Sept. -15 General George S. Batchellor, ex-minister to Portugal; and family gave. a reception at Saratoga in .honor of Mrs: J. B. McKee,. daughter of . ex-President. -Harrison Indianapolis and Lincoln captured. the pennant In their respective leagues Horace A. Stewart, who -in 1883 misappropriated f 1,300 -. from a Sabeth&r' Kan., .- client, was' sen tenced to 30 . months in ' prison ; At Helena, Mon.-, Judge' Blake held-the-antigainbling;Iaw unconstitutional. All old gambling houses In." Helena will re open At Toledo. " O.', Judge Pratt de-v cideded the- '"'black list" among railroads was Illegal -At Eddyville,- fa., 'the vet erans of the Thirty-sixth. Iowa held their annual reunion. General Drake, Repub lican candidate for governor, the old com mander, was present-: At IohvKan., Colonel W. C. Jones, ex-United States marshal and-for many years' chairman of tho Democratic state central committee was .thrown from a cart -and Instantly killed The fire underwriters' are .hold ing -a convention at Chicago Harry Lion, an extensive retail dealer India-- .mbnds at Chicago, has assigned The 'North Carolina free silveritesof all parties held a convention at Raleigh Edward E. Harvey, the Detriot . speculator -who disappeared a few days ago, -is known to have swindled -his friends out offully $100,000. -He is now in Winnipeg! - Friday, Sept. S7. Senator Stephen B. Elkins fell, from a' bicycle and seriously. injured his ankle The sudden death of Jr C. Wilson, re. ceiver "of the Santa Fe, at New' York, was caused by ossification of the arteries-1 The remains of the noted scout and In dian fighter; Colonel ' .Albert Henry' Pfeiffer, are to' be removed from Del Norte, Colo., to the National cemetery .at: Santa' Fe S. K. Gregg, proprietor of" The- Public Opinion, a local weekly, at. 'Sioux City, was arrested- on a 'charge of criminal -.libel "preferred by J. L. Lewis The last spike was driven in the rail-' road connecting South' McAIestcr, I.- T., and Oklahoma City, O. T. Passenger trains will bo put on . Oct. 15-: Rcpubli-. can state campaign was formally-opened at Marshalltown; la., by Senator Allison ' 'New Jersey! Democrats nominated Mc- Gill for governor -Ex-Treasurer. Henry Boun, at Omaha, Is. found to. have ap propriated 8',0U0 Interest on school funds ' At Peoria, Ills., It Is announced the distil leries will not open Oct. 1, and perhaps not until Nov-; 1 At Peru, In'd.,swarms of bedbugs necessitated the closing of the High' schools At Evanston,-.Wy., E. S. Croker, a leading stockman was convicted of murder in the first degree for killing his partner,' Harvey Booth -At 'Minne; spoils the American Humane association is in convention At St '.-Louis, Mo., Barney Arnold, tbe oldest river pilot in the city, was crushed to death by a loco-motive-r-Tlie army astragal' for the sol-" dlers' monument at Indianapolis has arrived-from Germany. It cost- $21,000- Waterloo, la., has a 'directory cen sus showing 9,127 ' inhabitants-: The Wright irrigation act of California is to go to the United. States supreme court for a test of -Its constitutionality -The Rev. J. B. .Bath of tho Fairbury, Ills., Methodist church has fallen heir to a $10,- 800 fortune in. England Owing to the great drouth farmers of Ohio are not sow ing much wheat.. 'Dry weather is Injur ing the young-clover Saloonkeepers at Wabash, Ind., have been sued for $10,000 by the administrator of the estate of John Ellis,' killed rhile drunk Typhoid fever Is becoming epidemic in the Wisconsin regions recently visited by forest fires-r .Aactioa.! 7ttioS4 ay, uct. oin, i wsuseii at p' jicfauctioirvp pair ladies nssjoes, sizei 'Z to 44. limpe meantime yourmboice . ..w wbV. Bst for Sl.00 a pair. Geotmc Bacmgart, - 2 ' 3 doors west ofOslley's store.' ' " Yoa'll WaatThis. The gemi-Weekly State Journal will be quit to any address from now until JanalrrW. 1897 for. one. 'dollar. 'This will! cive KlLlbat cfeat twice-a-week paper everyjnday and Friday aH 'during- the fall" campaign and through the coming great wesidantial campaign.' January, 1897, is amr1off and you wirV be getting a great lam of reading mailer foryonr dollar.' TbMJournal is alwaSafflMpf the once-a-whek papers and is reallyworth twice VJ It is tbe farmer" daily. Its market re ports are compTasaand you get them twice a week. Itisfed with choice family reading in uddflBn' to all the'. state and national teleglanhic new& Prints illustrated stories byrhe world's authors. The sooner you send the more- papers yon will get for yoA money. Address Nebraska State Jowtnal, LincoIn,'Neb. -1 wajraPiaao. The Daily' StataVJournal gives every. subscriber Bendingmon subscription a piano-contest. The person guesflavjaakbe 'correct or nearest the correct nusHW of votes -that will be cast for supresseWudge this fall will get this $450 piano freeWThe contest'closes October 31 Send' forwree sample copy of The Journal with tnu offer.. The Journal is cheap in price now, SO cents per montlfwithout Sunday, or 65 cents IS with Sanday. Addrass State Journal, Z. 7 ?: axit. olw -o"". Is wuHwi,.n. i Ta Chicago aad the East. gers going east for business, wtil ly 'gravitate to Chicago as the commercial 'center. Passengers re-vw!tin friends or relatives in the- eastern states always desire to "take in" Chicago en route. All dssses of paooop. gers will find that the "Shoit Line" of the Chicago, Milwaukee vfc St. Paul BauV way, via Omaha and' Conceil Bluffs, affords excellent' facilities to reach their destinations in7 a manner tbui will be sure to give the utmost, satisfactions A reference to tlietioje tables will in dicate the route to' be chosen, and, by' asking any principal agent west of tho Missouri river Tor a ticket- over tbe Chicago,. Council Bluffs c -Omaha Short Line o? tho Chicujo. Milwaukee & 8. Paul Kailwu'y, you will be cheerfully fnrnislied with tho proper passport via Omaha and Cbicoso. Please note that all of tbt "Short Line'' trains arrive in Chicago in nmple-.tme to co'cneoUwith the express trainso" a'tthe greet thsangb car lines to the principal eastern ?ities! For additional particulars, timetables, ma'ps, etc.-ple8se call on or nddresa P. A. Nash, General Agent, Orunha; Neb. To California ia a Toarist Sirf per. e Burlington route personally con- dieted once-a-week excursions to Col- ndo, Utah nail California are itist the 'thing for people of. moderate means. Cheap, respectable, comfortable, expedi tious. They leave Omaha and Lincoln every Thursday and go through, with out change, to San Francisco and Los Angeles. The tourist sleepers in which excursionists travel,- are carpeted,, up holstered in rattan and have spring seats, spring backsmattreeses, blankets, curtains, pillows, towels, etc. 'Only-SB for a double berth.'wide enough'and big enough for .two. The route lies through Denver,. Colorado Springs, the wonder ful canons and peaks of the "Rockies, Salt Lako-'city and. Sacramento. For rates and also for illustrated folder giv ing full information, call on the nearest agent of the Burlington rojito or. write to J. Francis, O. P. Jt T.- A., Omaha, Nebr, 22maTni - COLUMBUS MARKETS;'. CCOoriiholation:of tlieiharJiotharpitbtainptl Taomlay uftL'ruoon.atiit arc v'onvt-t ami rnliahjc at thotimo. .. - . " OH.UN.XTC Whwit . Hhelled'Corn... flats " Floor in.ROO lb". Botter .-...- '. srK Potatoes. FathoB .' Fat cows. ......... Fatsheei , Fat pteenf , FooilprH , . 45 - 16 IS 20 .'j&m 9 10 "loetr. li'.i . 3T. g ; raonrcR. LI VE STOCK. .. i3 25tf3 .'41 . sisocsav ..$15062-5 .-.-jt3 25)3G0 . ,2 25aod . liKJ.'.Ui'XOTICK. - - . .. . . In the matter of II.e.-.ta-of John M. IVaroc, " iIpcimmnI "- . . - '. ' . - TTOTl('E-is lir!ijr"!ivs-n thai in iurrtiaiitt of JN an onlrr or-J. J. Sullivan, jndt of llie li.strict court itf lI.ilt cimnty. Nli'raska, niadi ou tho i-thilayof Jun;. lvtC.-forllip .Kile of tho real fstnta hpreitiafler'tl'rilkil. lhort 'will be MJI -at public venduo tlm folloa-int; ilcribmt n-al estate, to wit: Tli? Mouth Jialt of thn" south west quarter of sctlin fifteen, in-township nineteen nortli; of rauir- four wet or tlie- th principil lueriili'an -ia i'latte .connty,-Nebraska, mibjeet to'a tirt. iriortRru; thereon. Sail I Hale will Ik held at tlii;' cutitj: mine's oBi. in ("o!uinln.-. in. saitl cmintyviin the jrtth ilay of Novembar, I ". at 1 oV-lrx-k . m. - - WllililA.M J. IKW1N. . Executor" of tlie la?t will of John '31. lYhroe, iliceaJeitw - - i."nel NOTICE -TO UKDKKM. . hn II. Qrvmi iTa. arc hereby noliried that tilMLo-Htli-day of t'w"aaiD'. 1-. the fo. lowinK-Gribed iKviniwis tTBMJjit No. two (2). in blocNo. two.hiiiidnsl ami (201), in the city oajunibu, -county of Mtf, and Mate of NebntHlS:was Sold-at orivate ttiSIason E. I Stall for non-payment of- oiralat. taxeo levnLjuii --ised against tin HameMliu years IVi"fMl. -137,1373, 1871, 1S7.1, l7.'li?Sl378. 1879. lslll. lh. lil. Isfll, 18KV 118S7.-1S8H. 11S0, m and lsli tvild lot aMLjaxetl in jrsoank of John II. tireeii, nnd nVMitne r fcllewBJBum of :tid lot from baid rale Sill ex'piro on SJe.lth day; of rebrnary, ls:.'-aw .- . --.MAoTaLKKAi.L. 14p3t liEtS.jLli XOJIt'K. AXDOKA SIAKS will take notice that 20th day nst. 1SR, W. N. I ilenbleyaronnty jniiK in ir l'latl coital r, ichmeUt' for tlie nebr...l!ilueti an or.ier H.nm of- $ltavand interest at lmper.cent froi'n F-Irnan"7tn"wi'. in an a'ctiocKendimr beforo hiiiU wherein tlfj t'omiuercial lUmpf t-olnm-bnt. Nebraska. plaintiff and LunlMa Marr shall. John J. MaAajU nnd-F. V.;MareJfjll are defendants: tint -proK-ity of the (k'oa-int.-Landom Marsl-.all. rosVistinir of .her one-laird "of 7 acre.'t of oats and havotK.third of :tj acres of BTowinorn-, .viid.cnpHaandiD;- nci rowini; on 'tlielwi of. S. E. 'i of eAtion l.'.townfihip 17 north". Wfci;" Least in lUaiffe county, Nehras. ka, lias benMttaclieti nnilerud onler. Haiti cause was conVsaued to the :Mntnfctof (H-JoImt, !)!.. at IU f I Dated Senteinlefstn. 1S'.-' CoMMEnciAL HASfs. of ColimibusHif br. llscpS X- . Plirmtiff. When 'ox Want yoni' Buildings Insured . Or your personal property, .protected. from loss by FIRE,-LIGHTNING or CYCLONES, call at tiro office of - -.' : J. A-GrRiFF-EISF Three doors' Bank. -"Nono represented." north of First National but 'first-elites companies " ' -Isopy- This is the time to sow winter wheat. : Choice seed for sale at , AT 65 Cents a Bushel. B.I. DUFFY. uffy At o'brien; . . LAWYERS Special - attention given Law. . " Office: Corner Eleventh anil North Sts. COLUMBUS, ' :," ' NEBRASKA. MMBSaaMSMSBSaaaaBBaBaBSMB.SS-SSaSaBaaaaaBSSSsaaaBBSBBSBBBBBBBBBBBSBSS UIIIIII1IIIIHI1IIIIIIUHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIMHM For -the -Campaign! j 1 The Omaha I I Weekly J Bee- sip J I T6 January 1, 1896. aaa " "K " S 45 1 FOR CENTS. f '-: r. j The full campayt.thisFall will be 5 of intetesi. to K all. Nebraska voters. The Be jprbposes to. dig- less manner. "SditT- fifteen cents for the best papef.in 'the west. E ' "-l. ' ' S 12 pageS each lSSllC aaaajiirMliajlllWllimimrn natTsra greaft di HALL of nta iimrmi HENRY RJL6ATZ t CO Staple, and Fancy Grb3erM CROCKERY, GLASSWARE LAMPS. Eleventh Street, - .We invite yon to come ami see patrons as mutual 1rith our own, so far Iart' of the oliligation being to pnviile Good- Goods i -farEV-ERYTAlNG KEIT class, up-to-tlate grocery store. OUS.O.BECUF.K. -LEOPOLD J MOQW .Etblihl 1370. BECHER REAL - ESTATE - LOANS - INSURANCE. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. MONEVTO LOAN ON FAKMBat lowest rate- It intent. on8rwrt or Iod'k tiaWia amoaat losuitapphcantH. . -- kj.hu no asmiaai ' BONDED ABSTRAtrrFJW OF TlTLKt'oallMalerthtVialMattwconntr.' -.i. 'PWtTHE LEAD1NO INSURANCE. C'OMFANlES of tho Worhi. 'itarbumMilicira m the most liberal in ase. Losses tuljnstil. ami prornvtly i ai.i at rhi otfico. '-- " - " - Notary Public always ia office. - . ; Farm aad cif property for salo. " .--', of EnroDUt,B"tf;M,l,Ca lnhei,a,,, "" rtMmahrp-tckrta...aat.-"fwiiiairpatt . . " '"."."'-- '- -."" " "-- " taujc'Bl-r f gMsmtss gifitrs. .Advertisements tinder-this head five cente it hneeach insertion. - . . " .8'H1LTZ makes boots and shtieiiinthe Seat Stvltwi hb'iI dhmi Onlv th tanLmi: k that eaa dm procured ia the market. 52-1 f Esta.-blloto.ea IGS2' THfil. It COLUMBUS, NEB. Capital StKk Paid in $100,000.00 -omcZSS-AlWDIBZCTQIS: :'. A.ANDEKHOV. l'res't.- -.-"'. '- '. .- J. H. UALLEY.Yico l'res't.' . - -" . ..- O.T.KOEN,rashier. JACOB (2KEIHEN, . " j; O. UEEDEIt;. .O.ANDEItHON;" - " '." , ANDEllsO.N.- ; "J. kVBEHNEY. ' ' " .'. i f We keep on hand at all times a full stock of the best grades of Penn sylvania Anthracite Coal. . Rock Springs and oth er soft: Coals' always on hand. Give us a call. C.A.Speice&Co. anfttf FRESH Al SALT MEATS, aTlavsath ItiMt Colambaa, Mab ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OSc otmt First Natioaai Bank. COLCMBCS, -KXBJUSlTJU Sljaatr TOTOOSLKY A 8T1KES, ATTORlfCTS AT'IVAW. Soatawest'coraer Eleventh aad -North Street. 14jab; ' Cotcascs. NxsaASXA.. W stol 1 Bant COAL COAL 1 Musical VnatrHweHts 1 " vm..o'b"rien. wAh1 Sfceef Bsie ' 1- At aWtern prices, i&ecial disclnnts to. teantMwsWl the proBssion.' - I " SSTFull lirMof stapllBL fane Stationery,- CigaK SmokersAicles.' and' to Criminal, fruits. SpecB attention toMhe nrder Tsacr of Sheet Aaswic. ' A, tkoebV ElevWth St., - CrkAJMBUSER 'W " lmay-rt - sin I EMEtsUs, DEALEBfl IN y COLUMBUS, NEBR. us We-reg:ird t"he:lhtere3ls.of.our--" as oiir (fciflin's "are fiicjetiilour. ' and otter ." '.''., .-.'-.' at -Fair - tliat B-einefctciI l.lsc'fimiitl- m: iV'firiV '-.."-- '-.': :''."-,. -.- . :.iU F. J. HtHJlvKXHEKOt R l.tJl.HHEUNS-EN. - --- . . ,JGGI&C0., .-. ' v r; t -ANI- Offers Syserior AdvaaUse to all wna . - desire an Education.-' . '" .' .". "- .Noi:jr.L to'ckse: ' - ...-., Ziliite .Certificate Course.. ' ; First Grade CerthmtU Course. , ' "-: - Secoiul tirade ( 'ertrticute Course. ..- -' - - : Thint Grade CertUteate 'Course..'.'- Preparatory Cihivi' forYouui Tefch'ifx.- - ; THOltOlTGH'-TRArXINO IX'" -.'" ' s'lioumANb.. AiuTiiMtrrit." '' -rrYl'EWUlTlNf j; JF.N.WANHIIh1. and .. UOOK-KEEPI. COMMrjKCIAllW, ' CEvenintr cliiss's-durinf,faU and winter.-" and at any.tuno. nfranenienis chuIh. -nade.-fpr-fipoeial studies... Stndeitt.i iiuiy-ntir at 'nay' tim..- T-all term ons-Setptn)wr 2d. ' For fiilV infornilitio)i,.-iidress-- .''-- . f-..- W.B.BACKOS.PmvC- -'tjllljllji VOLr.MBUS,NK. . Ma C- gassin; ' roopHiKTou or TUK-r- -".-v - Freh ami-. Salt. jVXeats Game and Fish in Season. jgHighost' market". prices piivi fpr: Hides and Tallow. ":. .-" -. " . '" -., .-" ' I.- " THIIITEEMTK-ST., -""-"'- bOLUMBUS, V -V NEBRAskA. f 'i"iprtf". LOUIS SCHREIBER, SHLLS THE PEERING SiSh -r rb'r Kvery '.leycr within oj reach.-- To tie. simple i:.hi-bto'.net." Th binder has hta Mu.ce.lto a.few simple pieces WfclKhinir. t(l?ellier nn -lfiil ..,..i.l. o.V. .l . UeeriDK oeMre j.ou btly. another. . - Shop on Olive "Street-.V'oiiiii.h.ifl four doors south of BorowjaJTs. -. '..-.'- 23maytr- . ' . UNDERTAKING! mmEmswi We Carry Coffins, Caskets ana) Metallic Caskets at as law i prices as anyone. - DO EMBALMIISTO IIAVE.THE BEJSTTIEARSE IN THE COUNTliV.. FRED..W. HERRICK, Dr. CLARK'S INSTITUTE FOttT!ir'TUE.VTJlkNT"or TUIT - Also Tobacco, Morphine an. "."- o"r Narcotic;Habits V CPTPrirate treatment gircn if kirK "-'." COLUMBUS, .- 'V- NEBRASKA ;t3aprtf W. A. McALLISTEIti JaiTlIlBSS wifiCT, MbaKnl Blacbiilfiaiifpiftkir uull JJlilUol lUWoi. '-. .W,.M.0oBjKiJua""".' " ' ' --V ----.. ''1 ., eAUJSTER ' .GOlUfiXtUS, : -- -v " ATTORNEYS AT MAWS lcoi.uiat?s, X'H UJaatt ' r .. .-f -' s 15. .-Jk-ti -s -.tV;-; ?.. . .-- ir rz- ss- Zit?- --r. . - xwf?jHri;'-.-,ji. iiki& Ifclfeftfl ypbevl-taAfeag-. ..- ? -(- f SJZ. .t F. j ..-ftSE;; -K f p?-l jMf 3 .-s- - Jti --. t SJS-'W&2?!SNS3 - BsW-lf, . CLBBBBKLU .-.. i --! - - 'rs j ''.f. . - - ,. 1 t -- t'i rr-. -.;hl. z -t. jrr-: mmMM.'m sc'nBssssTmrT:ssMiij;grr! ysKsssfmssr.r,.,