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'VineitjvMobvMFyri,Uur on a
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I1 miiaawililliaai.tn mrr attention, wn-:
3pnaia4awtaa fall aaaar of tbo writer.
W.- iim taa right to reject any siancocrn-..
at.J-iariut agree to rararaUie -Wf.iM
I'Jhm county, mm of rood fadgaiant. and r
MAM., in awry war.-Writa platal'. "
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WEDNESDAY. OCTOBElt 16. 1895.
Stall RifiWicM Ticket.
tomiaaM.
' ' : - " FdT Justice of the Supreme Court,
.I-;--;) " ;."-1 ..: tTNOBVAL, 8eward.
. '"'-.firor:Bejent8 of the State University,
-:'.:: " -:c. ILORBILL; Lincoln. .---
-.':- ; .!: -" H. L. OOOLD, Oralalla. .
JwtiiimL Ti.k.t.
Fnr JndfrftB Sixth District. "
V - v- -WILUAM MARSHALIi,
.;-": -J.QHN PATTERSON.
-:--". Ctammm Cmmmtj Ticket. .
:"j -FoTTreasurer,'. .'
V-. .-"- . - C..CABRIG, ,-
-- . -- '; :- -.of Lost Creek..': -
-:-Rf:Conjjty Clerk, -
.-- -. - -" jEMIL POHL,
" i' ;-- '. of Columbus. ..
.pJor. Sheriff. "
"; - DATIDA; HALE,
..-.".:" of Humphrey. .
- 'For Clerk of the District Court, '
:"'.-'"--, .;.: FRED JEWELL, .
.' ".:".'.' '".... of Lost Creek.' -r
;Fbr County Judge,
. J. N, KILIAN,
" -."'' .-.V'.-v - "of Columbus".-.
-.-... For .'Superintendent, .. .-
. C ' - SARAH .BRINDLEY,
: ; --- ' . " of Columbus.
For Surveyor,"
:.; .v.. . ... . j; t. morris; .
.. '':'"' '". --of Crston. "'
: -.For Coroner,
-: -''-:. ";H..E.AYEBS,
- ---.; ! - ' of Lindsay.
:,:;.; .- ' Hamh for U !
.. We open The Jocrnaii forms, to uive
' ;-.the reenltof the mass meeting yesterday.
'John Wiggins for .the short term and
-R. TLiscb for the long term for super
visor for" this district, the unanimous
' choree. . -.'
' Jxtde"Nobvai. made such a record in
". --'" vliis high positron as to secure the unani-
''4'j ": pu -vote f the republicans' in state
convention. "He deserves every repnbli-
.."-' '.-cin vote in the state:
: '"--" "Norepublican will hesitate when he
7 '"-.--':-caste -his vote '.this fall for district
'"';:.' ...-jadges. -' Judge .Marshall rulings areas
;; "' :-"'80re;-as -death' and taxes, while Patterson
..-'- '''. -la conceded to be one of the ablest mem-
-';.' ;V bers'Of the bar, qnick of thought and a
.-.---: -- rapju. woruer. Ao man will get more
i;"-"-"-" votes "than John. Patterson. Central
" '.Gityjfonpariel. : -
'- :.-.-- " "-C..:K Hustington's solution of the
..";.' :-.' money question is something like this:
" r- ..,. "For the present, he says, I would make
. :.,:-- silver legal tender to the extent of $25 or
V'- : -' 50.-. I would throw out all gold coins
.'-;-"'': :'- under $10, call in all under $20 and issue
.';'":.. "'silver -certificates in lieu; This would
- -. V "- Te ns aQ additional circulation of $800,--:-'.
000,000. There is nothing wrong with
. - :: .silver at all, I think."
v-"V. '-.- '' ..' ' '
I-. ,-. -'.TnB unanimous endorsement of Chief
' .. ': '-' Justice .Xorval for a second term, by the
. ; republican state, convention at Lincoln
i .- -'. ; list week, composed as it was -of such a
,.-.' ;. .-'. large number of the leading republicans
.""" if the stated must be- very gratifying to
. ?"-"., 'the Judge. He is closing his first term
':' with honor to. himself, the state and the
'"-".: 'people'-that eleieted him.. He has made
-'f.:- ':a splendid record, '.and will be chosen as
...'-"' ybib own successor.-1! Seward Reporter.
; .- . Ax 'exchange says: It ought to be
"-r.?"perfectiy patent to every one that the
' "-. : democratic party is rapidly, disintegrat-
'. ' ihg. : .It has split sq'uarely in two in the
.:.:.'"'. siiddle. 'The free coinage' democrats
.-".'' -V- 'generally express a willingness to quietly
.'-"'ir "smbBiitr where 'they have been fairly
- -'" beaten; but the goldbug -element very
-" '.. plainly inform. their free silver brothers
." ;-".'" that they propose to rule or ruin. In
-.'their speeches and in their press they
'J.-.- .-'lampoon the free .silver democrats even
. ':.- ."worse thanthey do the republicans and
--' ' populists, and if they are beaten in con-
': -"vention they shake the free silver dust
.-"from their feet and walk out and organ -"-iseaspliti
.
. FOR NORTH AND SOUTH TRUNK LINE.
... aaMHwi of the Kuw CMy, IftUbmrz
. MdjGalf RauL
. -'.Kaksar Cits', Oct. 14. The Journal
'.' ia s leading article says: The men who
' ' lira baOding the Kansas City, Pittsburg
Jt'Gvlf railroad are not satisfied with
---poshing it toward Deepwater, at Sabine.
Pass, as rapidly as possible. They have
. aadbttioa to reach oat with a vast trunk
Uae to the north and east. This is the
'. -tras inwardness of the surveys that are
' : bow lieing made frost Gainesville, Har-
tisoB county, Mo., to Des Moines, la.,
: Bad' to Kansas City. At Des Moines
-. ooBBections will be made with lines run-'
Biag to St. Paul, Minneapolis and Chi-'-.
cago.-. When the link between Kansas
. -Qityaad Des Moines is completed, the
: Kaasas pity, Pittsburg & Gulf will
-have continuous Use from St. Paul and
JGaaeapolis to Chicago and from these
. cities to Kansas, thence to the Gulf of
Mexico at Sabine
'. ASSAILED AMERICAN STATESMEN.
Xmy Make CMmtaUat
Ujor8mrkrUlarMt--
i Washikotox, Oct. 10. The extracts
ftrosa the pamphlet printed by Lord
Sackville West 'reviewinir his dinlo-
- in the United States.which
Lia his being summarily given his
tin tne fall of 1888 after the
1 of the Murchison letter, has
attxattcd great attention here; and it is
taeagnt taat pernaps Minister Bayard,
who was so severely scored ia the publi-
aar ask the state denartmeat to
tccaapWatagaiBst Lord Sackvine
irest. The latter, aitaoagii retired, is
the peaaioa list of the British gov
rat. Thepaainhlct mailed Blaine, Oeve-
other Anencaa statesBKB
I htttetBess, and claiwiag that
1 das to fear of kiauMrthe
Irish vote. .
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ON TO THE COURT HOUSE.
Don't be afraid of the "Boss," who seems to
be bigger than the county's business building.
SWEPT INTO THE SEA.
CAPITAL CF LOWER CALIFORNIA
PARTLY DESTROYED
Wlad aad Wave Creates Uavoc Along tha
Mexlcma Cuast Grrmt Iauas to Shlp-rlac-
Four. Live lwt ami Ttreutjr-oae
PenoM Injured.
Qvayuks, Mex., Oct. 11. In the hur
ricane which swept over Lapaz, 181
houses were destroyed, four lives lost
and about 21 persons were wounded.
Nineteen crafts, including the Ameri
can schooner Czar partly loaded with
dynamite, were beached and a govern
aient revenue cutter was sunk. Gar
dens and orchards were washed away.
An iron safe containing $5,500 in Mexi
can dollars was washed over half a mile
away, but was rescued. At San Jose
del Cabo several houses were damaged,
gardens and orchards were destroyed.
At Mazatlan many residences were
damaged. Considerable damage was
done at Playa Cblorama. The customs
house at Tobolampo was partly de
stroyed, and the adjoining buildings
were beached.
Many residences of the American
colony were destroyed and the remain
der were more or less damaged. Agia
bampo was almost entirely destroyed.
The whole country around Rivers Yaqua
and Fuerte was overflowed and immense
damage done. The sugar refineries at
Aguila and Florida were totally de
stroyed. The cane fields were all
washed away. There is no news from
the towns of Fuerte and Altata. It was
supposed that great damage was done.
Additional particulars are expected by
the steamer Mazatlan, which is now
due.
Spanish Authorities Uneasy.
Havana, Oct. 15. The recent use of
dynamite by the insurgents along the
line of the railroad is causing the au
thorities grave uneasiness and it has
been considered necessary to employ
some special measure to suppress the
practice. "With a view of checking it,
Captain General Martinez de Campos
has published an order that all trees
and bushes shall be cut down and all
the huts shall be removed within a dis
tance of 200 yards of the railroad track
on both sides. It is further ordered that
no one shall be allowed to approach the
trains. Violators of these orders are to
be summarily courtinartialed. As a
further warning against the use of dy
namite, severe Spanish laws enacted in
Spain in 1694 as a result of the attempt
of Liceo at Barcelona are to be published
here.
Sheriff Interviews Governor Clarke.
Little Kock, Ark., Oct. 14. Sheriff
Houpt of Hot Springs was in the city
and held a long interview with Gov
ernor Clarke. Said he: "My mind has
been fully made up all along as to what
course I would pursue. I intended to
use my authority on the day of the
fight and I would have succeeded.
That crowd would have dumped $500,
000 in Hot Springs and the law would
not have been violated. I had made
arrangements for 500 men Iiad the num
ber been necessary to uphold the law."
He says that Judge Duffle's action in
writing to Governor Clarke for assist
ance was unwarranted.
Captain Stuart Xot Dead.
Pocatello, Ida., Oct. 14. Lieutenant
J. K. Miller of the Eighth infantry,
stationed about 20 miles from Jackson's
Hole, states that J. C. Wilson, who
brought the report a week ago of the
killing of Captain Stuart and compan
ions in Jackson's Hole, is a deserter
from the Seventh cavalry, in camp in
the Teton'pass, and that Wilson made
these statements in order to obtain a
relay of horses and to facilitate his es
cape. Lieutenant Miller says there is
no truth whatever in the statement
that Captain Stuart was killed.
'Military Instructor Goes to Cuba.
CLEVELAXD.Oct. 14. Sylvester Scovell
son of Rev.' Dr. Scovell, president of
Wooster(0.) university, and for some
time manager of the Cleveland Athletic
club, left for Cuba, where he goes under
contract with the revolutionists to act
as instructor in cavalry drill at a hand
some salary. Mr. Scovell was a mem
ber of troop A, the crack cavalry com
pany of Ohio, and is an expert horseman
and swordsman, as well as an all round
athlete.
DURRANT FINISHES THE ORDEAL.
'left' the Stand After Having Been Un
der Fire Three Days.
Sax' Francisco, Oct. 12. After a
three days' crdeal Theodore Durrant
left the witness stand. District Attor
ney Barnes tried again to draw from
the defendant admissions that he wa
well acquainted with the use of bromo
seltzeras it is used in medicine. Dur
xant's reply indicated that he had de
voted the night to a study of the com
pound, as he replied that he had con
versed with Dr. West about it in the
jafl. He was able to give the analysis
and detailed its pathological effect. F01
the first time during the trial Durrant
oday pleaded ignorance. In reply to a
aaestion by Mr. Barnes, he said he did
BOt know what an alibi was until aftci
kis trial began.
- While testifying the prisoner became
Z3
'.yi-?; .
&iSE
badly confused at times and when ques
tioned regarding his experience at
Cooper medical college became so mixed
in his dates that he had to refer to a
card that he carried in his pocket to set
himself right. He became noticeably
confused and rather testy in his replies
when examined in regard to the inter
view that he had with Gilbert Graham,
a fellow student, at the city prison,
when the prosecution claims Durrant
asked Graham to furnish him with a
copy of the notes of Dr. Cheney's lect
ure, remarking, "If I had those notes I
would be able to prove au alibi." Dur
rant, in his dogged way, denied abso
lutely that he made such a declaration
and tried to explain by testifying that
Graham came to him with proffers -of
assistance, going so far as to inquire
anxioasby if Durrant had the notes to
Dr. Cheney's lecture.
Durrant finally admitted that he
asked Graham to furnish him with the
notes, but he testified that he had made
tho request at the advice of his attorneys
who instructed him to get the notes
from students of his class and compare
them with his own. District Attorney
Barnes again tried to force Durrant to
admit that he had written a statement
of his case and inclosed it in an en
velope to his attorneys with instructions
"To open it if he was convicted and to
return it if he was notconvicted. ' ' Dur
rant was asked if he did' not recently
show an envelope bearing such an in
scription to Miss Carrie Cunningham, a
local newspaper reporter. Durrant re
plied emphatically that he had not.
Episcopalians Agree on Washington.
Minneapolis, Oct. 12. Both the
house of deputies and the house of
bishops agreed on Washington as tho
place for holding the next convention,
and one fight of the convention is set
tled. The house of bishops decided to
elect another bishop to Japan, to be
known as the bishop ofTokio. The
election will occur next week. The
board of missions held another large
meeting to consider the Alaskan ques
tion and by n vote of 1G1 to 37 decided
to ask the house cf bishops to elect a
bishop to Alaska. Bishop Neely made
another fight against Alaska, but he
apologized for many of the things he
had said about Missionary Chapman.
Will Fight at Hot Springs.
Hot Springs, Ark., Oct. 11. Mayor
Waters and Attorney Martin returned
at noon from Dallas, where they secured
the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight for Hot
Springs.
In conversation with an Associated
Press correspondent Mr. Silven said he
would go right to work laying out the
ground for the amphitheater, and the
Dallas structure would be moved here
in its entirety, and that the big fight
would be pulled off at Whitrington park
Oct. 31. A monstrous crowd of jubi
lant citizens greeted the return of the
committee.
Captain Anne Set Free..
Washington, Oct. 11. Judge Brad
ley, of the District supreme court, today
ordered the discharge from custody of
Captain George A. Armes, who was ar
rested on the order of Lieutenant Gen
eral Schofield just prior to the latter's
retirement from command of the army
for having written him an insulting let
ter. Judge Bradley scored the action of
the late general of the army, character
izing it as unlawful, tyrannical and ca
pricious. Santa Fe Makes Another Slash.
Denver, Oct. 15. The Santa Fe has
made another slash on freight rates, cut
ting to 20 cents from the Missouri river,
25 cents from St. Louis and 80 cents
from Chicago on fifth class. The Mis
souri Pacific, Union Pacific, Burlington
and other roads have met these quota
tions and will continue to do so unless
the meeting of vice presidents in Chica
go should stop the war.
Strong Petition for Waller.
Chicago, Oct. 15. John G. Jones of
this city, .who is the attorney for John
L. Waller, ex-United States consul at
Madagascar, now imprisoned at Mar
seilles, France, by the French govern
ment, left today for Washington, D. C,
with a strong petition to the president,
requesting him to take immediate action
in the matter.
Cleveland Sails for Washington.
New York, Oct. 15. President Cleve
land left here for Washington on E. O.
Benedict' yacht Oneida. He is expected
to reach Washington today.
Venezuelan Matter to Ceaae Up.
Washington, Oct. 14. The manner
in which the Venezuelan matter is to be
brought before congress will be by
means .of a resolution to be intro
duced, it is said, on the first day of the
session. It will provide for a commit
tee of six, three from each house, to
consider the entire question and to re
port as to the obligations of the United
States and the course' desirable for this
government to take.
Mrs. Alexander, tha Poetess,
London, Oct. 14. Mrs. Alexander,
the poetess, is dead. Mrs. AWamfrr
was Miss Cecil Frances Humphreys and
was the wife of Rt. Bev. Win. Alex
ander, DJ., B. C. L.,' bishop of Deny
andHaphoe. She was well known as
the aathor of "Moral Songs," "Hyauts
for Children," and Poeaw on Old Testa
ment Sabiecta"
FOUR MINERS SHIED
CAUGHT LIKE RATS IN A TRAP
A MINE SHAFT. . .
IN-
Made a Bard But Vseless Fight Far Use.
Evidence or Sapcrhnaiaa FJferts te Shat
Oat the Smoie That Broaght' Death to.
the Helplr Victims.
Webster- Ctty, la., Oct. 14. -Four
men were suffocated "by gas and smoke
in a coal mine two and a half miles from
Story City. The dead are:
Aeeekt Peieuson. singln.
Alexander Eastman, single.
Inge Inoesox, single.
Geo hoe Payne, married; lave3awlfe
aad three children.
The men were in the mine just at
closing time. The engineer had built a
big fire in the furnace under the boiler
in the shaf thoose and left' for his sup
per. While he was gone the timber ad
jacent to the furnace caught fire and
the flames reached the cable running
down the f&aft.
When the engineer returned he at
tempted to hoist tho :. with the men,
but the cable broke aud they fell to the
bottom of the shaft. The fall was not
over three feet and they were unin
jured. Payne was foreman of the little gang
of miners, and they followed him to
one of the cells, thinking they could
bank themselves in and prevent the
smoke ' from entering. The cell was
only 100 feet from where the wood was
burning, but before .they could enter
and build up the barricade they were
suffocated with smoke.
They were found almost in a heap,'!
one body lying across the three others.
Evidences of superhuman strength were
found in the moving of great rocks and
chunks of coal to stop up the passage
way that told how hard the imprisoned
men had worked to save their lives.
Barned by Molten Metal.
PrrrsBUKG, Oct. 15. The converters
at the Frankstown mill of Jones &
Laughlin overturned at 8:40 a. m. and
16 tons of molten metal poured into the
pit below, where a score -or more men
were at work. Four men were fatally
burned and four others sustained serious
injuries. " The names are:
Squiue Watson, widower, 'terribly
burned about head und body; will die.
John B. Burr, may not recover.
William Edwards, may not recover.
Charles Freeborn, may not recover.
William Faulkner.
Thomas W. Faulkner.
Frank Kerltno.
Samuel Lowe.
Electric Car Accident.
Pittsburg, Oct. 14. A distressing
accident happened on the Carnegie
branch of the West End street rail
way resulting in the death of three
people and the injury of 17 others. The
killed: Fred Heizel, George Rothman,
both of Carnegie, Pa., and an unknown
woman. As the car was going down
one of the heavy grades between here
and Carnegie the motorman lost con
trol of it aud it started down the hill
at lightning speed. The trolley jumped
the wire and the car flew the track,
turning a complete somersault.
TAYLOR'S SENTENCE CUT DOWN.
Soath Dakota Defaulter Will Serve Bat
Two Years.
Pierre, S. D., Oct. 13. The supreme
court today handed down its decision in
the case of W. W. Taylor, the default
ing state treasurer. His sentence is cut
down to two years and held to begin
Aug. 14 last
Kentucky Stake Won by Boreal.
Lexington, Ky., Oct. 13. The great
Kentucky stake for 3-year-old trotters
was won by Bcreal, Fred Kohl, second;
Killona, third; Oakland Baron, fourth.
Six heats trotted; best time, 2:
:12K.
Ruton tirt a Drenching.
Boston, Oct. 14. This city has
re-
ceived the worst drenching in many
days. The storm extends all along the
New England coast north of Cape Cod.
The wind reached a velocity of 44 miles
an hour. The rainfall in 24 hours was
5.22 inches, winch is more than the
total rainfall here since July 1.
Scientiflc Writer Electrocuted.
Great Baring, Mass., Oct. 14.
Franklin L. Pope, an electrician
formerly connected with the Bell Tele
phone company, a scientific writer of
some note, was killed by a shock from
an electric lighting apparatus in the
cellar of liis house. Three thousand
bolts entered his body.
AIci t Sails for CalUo.
Washington, Oct. 15. The Alert
sailed from Guayaquil to Callao
JXEWS OF NEBRASKA.
Jcdjo ltamsjy Their Choice.
Nebraska City, Oct. 12. The Demo
cratic judicial convention nominated
Judge Ramsey of Plattsmonth on tbe
59th ballot. .
Good Templars In Session.
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 12. Nebraska
grand lodge cf Good Templars met in
annnal session yesterday. Routine busi
ness occupied the day.
Citizens' State Fails to Open Its Doors.
Omaha, Oct. 12. The Citizens' State
bank of Omaha failed to open its doors
this morning. It is a small concern and
the loss is comparatively so.
BlcCook Elevator Burned.
HcCooK, Neb., Oct. 15. E.H. Dean's
elevator was burned to the ground. Ori
gin of the fire unknown. Loss on eleva
tor and machinery, $2,000; insurance,
$1,000.
Adam Werner Not an Embezzler.
Hebron, Neb., Oct. 13. The embei- J
zlement case against Adam Werner has
been in progress for three days. The
jury, after being out 20 minutes, re
turned a verdict of not guilty. -
Nebraska FostoMces Closed.
WAsmxGTOx, Oct. 14. Nebraska
postofiicca have been ordered discon
tinued, to take effect October 31, as
follows: Hallman, Holt county, mail
to Ewing; Nantasket, Buffalo county,
mail to Ravenna.
OaBaaaCtttzcaa Nam a Ticket.
Omaha, Oct. 12. The Citizens league
nominated candidates for municipal
offices. Charles H. Brown heads the list
for mayor. The Democratic judicial
convention endorsed the citizens' non
partisan judicial ticket.
Pnelps Petition Ia on File.
Lincoln, Oct .11. The case of Charles
J. Phelps, free silver candidate for
supreme judge, against Secretary of
State Piper, was filed in the clerk's
office of the supreme court and docketed.
It will be heard on the 15th inst.
Clarke Uras Stock Sold.
Lincoln, Oct. 13. There was 1
of the stock of the H. T. Clarke Drag
company to satisfy the claims of holders
of mortgages, and the Richardson Drug
company of Omaha was the purchaser.
The price paid was $59,500, and the fix
tures in the house go with this.
Money Car Fine Ridge
Chadron, Neb., Oct. 14. Captain
Penny, acting Indian agent of the Pine
Ridge agency, together with Chief Clerk
Comer and a detachment of Indian
notice, mnder Captain Sword, are ia
will return to the agency
usual sixty days' paiaieut,
$30,000.
to Cavern Halt ah.
Gkakd Island, Neb., Oct. 15. Com
aaaadaat Wilson of the Soldiers' honse
will give a reception to Governor Hol
comb. Congressman W. E. Andrews
and the state .officials at the home next
Monday, the event being in cclebratioB
of the seventh anniversary of the open
ing of the home.
Will Katcrtate IrrlgatlJrts.
Sidney, Neb., Oct. 14. A mass meet
ing of the representative citizens of
Sidney was held here for the purpose of
ni;-.ifing preliminary arrangements for
the annual meeting of the Nebraska Ir
rigation -association, to bo held here on
Dec. 18 und 19. Invitations will also be
sent to Wyoming and Colorado and it
is expected that they will co-operate in
the work.
Tea Fer Cent Dividend.
Lincoln, Oct. 12. C. H. Morrill, as
receiver of the Nebraska Savings bank,
which failed in 1893, has filed his re
port. It is shown that $15,033.83 lias
been collected by the receiver and the
expenses have amounted to nearly half
that amount. The receiver recommends
that the funds be distributed to credi
tors. This will give a 10 per cent divi
dend, making 35 per cent realized in all
by the depositors.
Domey Mast Stand Trial. '
Lincoln, Oct. 14. On the motions to
quash the indictments against ex-Congressman
G. W. E. Dorsey and others
and R. O. Ontcalt, Judge Shiras in the
federal circuit court handed down his
decisions. The decisions hold that the
accused must stand trial. The case
against Outcalt grows out of the Capital
National bank failure. That against
Dorsey and others is for falsifying the
books of the Ponca bank.
Harvesting: Sngar Beet Crops.
Fremont, Neb., Oct. 14. Farmers
are now harvesting sugar beets. J. D.
McDonald, manager of the Fremont
Beet company, shipped eighteen car
loads to tho factory at Norfolk last
week, and there have been shipments
made by other beet raisers. The beets
so far harvested run from twelve to six
teen tons to the acre, making the
amount received by the farmers nearly
960 an acre, after paying freight.
Oinaha Takes It AU. -
Lincoln, Oct. 15. Reports from the
sugar factories at Grand Island and Nor
folk filed with the secretary of state
show that up to date this season Nor
folk has produced aud sold 1,800 sacks
of 100 pounds each and Grand Island
has produced aud sold 2,700 sacks of 100
pounds each. All of this sugar has been
bought by home dealers, two Omaha
firms taking all that has been made so
far. It is .said that these dealers would
take more if the factories could make it.
Charged With Wllfal M order.
Wilber, Neb., Oct. 12. Hugh W.
Crowe and May Rauibo were charged
with the wilful murder of Mrs. Ella A.
Crowe by strychnine poisoning. The
coroner's jury brought in a verdict of
murder in the first degree against H.
W. Crowe, the husband, and Mary
Rambo, the sister of. the deceased.
Crowe is landlord of the DeWitt House,
and the young woman has been staying
there for some time, and it is their al
leged intimacy that is said to have lea
to the trouble.
TOLD IN AFEW WORDS
EVENTS OCCURRING IN ALL SECTIONS
SUMMARIZED.
Happcaings From Home and Abroad Re
duced From Columns to Uatet Every
thing but Fact Eliminated For Our
Header' Convenience.
Wednesday, Oct. 8.
At Dubuque, la., Pctor Frederick had
his head blown off by his gun while hunt
ing At Leadville. Colo.. A. Ward and
Ira McCalluiu were arrested, charged with
forging checks for $000 The Chicago
and Southeastern railroad asks Brazil,
Ind , to vote 20,000 for locating its shops
there Near Piatt City, Mo., Jacob Ox
ford, 62 years of age, was shot and killed
by bis son-in-law, James M. Frazier At
Kansas City, Mo., nttornoys for the heirs
of Dr. Fraker filed appearance for their
clients in the federal court. The heirs are
awaiting for a proposition for settlement
from the insurance companiesAt Ann
Arbor, Mich., the annual state encamp
ment and cantonment of tho I. O.
O. F. commenced At Eureka
Springs, Ark., will be built a home
for superannuated school teachers
Saloon men are trying to establish drink
ing places in the small towns of Iowa
under the Martin law, and fraud is
charged in Wapello county It is pro
posed to establish at or near Kansas City
a home for superannuated or worn out
preachers Rhode Island Grand Army
men will erect a monument to Roman
Catholic soldiers from that state who fell
during the war A 4-day international
convention of chiefs of fire departments
began at Augusta, 6a. The next conven
tion will be held in Salt Lake City
Delegates from Arkansas, Georgia, Ten
nessee, Kentucky and Mississippi at
tended the opening session of the southern
Irrigation congress at Atlanta, Ga.
The Temple cup goes to Cleveland, the
Spiders having won four games from the
Baltimores A meeting of wool dealers,
wool growers and sheep breeders at the
Kbbitt House, Washington, D. C, has
been called for Dec 4 Tho Dolphin has
arrived at Portland, Me to assist in the
speed trial of the battleship Indiana
R. Hall, a prominent citizen of Armour,
S. D., dropped dead at a Scotland, S. D.,
hotel W. Y. Miles, brother-in-law of
W. H. Harvey, author of "Coin's Finan
cial School," died at Columbus, O. 7-
Dr. T.W. Fetterman, aged 53, third na
tional vice president of the Travelers'
Protective association, died in San Anto
nio, Tex. "
Thursday, Oct. 10.
A movement is on foot in Mexico to
have the United States abolish the ton
nage dues charged Mexican vessels The
New York court of appeals affirmed tbe
conviction of "Bat" Shea for the murder
of Robert Ross at the Troy spring election
of 1894 Secretary Carlisle has Issued an
order to government architects that speci
cations for buildings shall not contain tbe
name of the maker of any material to be
used Throe hundreds delegates assem
bled at Cincinnati at the interstate con
vention for the improvement of the Ohio
river Survivors of the battlefield of
Perryville, Ky., met on the battlefield In
their first joint reunion to celebrate the
33d anniversary of the conflict The jury
elected to try Colonel A. B. Colt has been
sent to Washington Court House, O.. to
view the scenes of the riot of Oct. 17
The miners of the Des Moines district
will hold a mass meeting, and It is prac
tically certain they will strike for an ad
vance of 10 cents a ton William Ram
sey of Dennison, la., cut bis throat with a
razor while in a fit of despondency. The
wound was sewed up and be is still living
Governor Altgeld has declined the
proffered torchlight demonstration ar
ranged in his honor at the Milwaukee
Semicentennial, Oct. 16, by the federated
trades The A. R. U. Is said to be or
ganized In the larger cities of the south
through J. M. Welter of Baltimore
Iowa City has as guests, delegates to the
41st annual conference of the F.tiglish
Lutheran Synod of Iowa. The Rev. A. B.
Shrader of Nevada, la., preached the presi
dent's sermon Laymen as well as min
isters are attending the upper Iowa
Methodist conference, bow 1b session at
Mason City Captain Hooper, in
mandofthe Bering sea patrol, ha
given 90 days leave of
&t
Cnightaa, Neb., Radolph leklar, afatBMr,
hot aad killed hia neighbor, Newton
Blake, la a aaanal over cattle Pat
risk Cavaaagh. the well kaowa Cat
enae aletfllar. died of apftoplexy At
Waterloo, la, the Cedar Valley Medteal
attestation held its aaaaal ooaveatloa
A drill aasd la the search for gold i Sew
ard ooaaty, jteo., Dfoanat up
worth W.6B. Colorado wilaers
pectlag la the vicinity At Dubeaaa,
la, the Elmore Drill company with a
capital of $1,000,000 has been formed.
Friday Oct. 11.
Ice formed aa eighth of an Inch thlek
at MlddletOB, N. Y. Burlington made
another cut in rates to Colorado common
pointa Theodore Durxaut, on trial at
San Francisco for the inurder of Blanche
Lament, became badly mixed la his testi
mony on craw-exanrinatioa October re
tarns make the general conditions of cora
9S.& per cent against 96.4 for the month of
September Turkish government de
mands the withdrawal of the British new
from the Danlauellei At W00L N. D..
the Monarch elevator containing 1S.0D0
bushel of ' wheat, and Yerka's store.
burned General William J. Laadrom,
who served in the Mexican and civil
wars and was a friend of General
Grant, is dying at Lancaster,. Ky.,
At Dubuque, la it was cold enough to
have ice form At Springfield, Ills., the.
State Antlhore Thief association isia
session. It has 8,500 members and 13.000
in its treasury Avlngton A. Ellington
of Avoca, Ia, was arrested for perjury ia
a case aaainst him for false swearing la a
pension case Richard B. HalL postmas
ter at Red Oak, Ia, pleaded guilty to
opening mail of others and padding out
his business Governor Jackson of Iowa
has promised to use his. Influence to have
General F. J. Herron recognised in the
Iowa soldiers' monument commlealoa
At the funeral of Peter Friedrlchat
the Sacred Heart church in Dubuque, la,
the Modern Woodmen wanted to attend
wearing regalia. Rev. Father Bahmaaa
would not admit them as a society
Aa American baby has been born on Her
shel Island In the Arctic ocean, Its mother
being the wife of Captain A. C. Shermaa,
of the steam whaler Beluga-
Te Chicago MB,i the East.
ugers going east for business, will
lurally gravitate to Chicago as the
t commercial center. Passeneers
visiting friends or relatives in the
eastern states always desire to "take in"
Chicago en route. All classes of passen
gers will find that the "Short Line" of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail
way, via Omaha .and Council Bluffs,
affords excellent facilities to reach their
destinations in a manner that will bo
sure to give the utmost satisfaction.
A reference to tho time tables will in
dicate the ronte to be chosen, and; by
asking any principal agent west of the
Missouri river for a ticket over the
Chicago, Council Bluffs & Omaha Short
Line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway, you 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 tho great through
car lines to the principal eastern cities.
For additional particulars, time tables,
maps, etc., please call on or address F.
A. Nosh, General Agent, Omaha, Neb.
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
kFOtiranotatIonK nf t lm mnrknt k ororiKtfi inxl
Tuesday afternoon, and are correct and reliable
ai me lime.
OBMX.STC
v III? I
Shelled Corn...
WWB a
Ryo ...,
Flour in .VH) lb,
Better ,
r tfftfo
Potatoes
Fatboga
Fat cows. ......
Fataheep
Fat steers
Feeders . . ..
u
14
11
22
I OI S a . . . . . ,
pi:oict'c.
S 5 00 8 50
10ft 15
K!S
ST.
. 3 2363 50
SI 5062 25
$150622
. S3 253 GO
.82 2563 00
LIVE STOCK.
In t
Pttiree,
l
that in nn
nf J. J. aalliran. inrl
district court Platlo codlrlw Nebaaska.
onde 8th dayV-lune. 18Wt f(the sale of
real eSato hereUMtrr dmcnlxtlt there trill
sold aft public veaia tho follovlinjr. described
real w(te. to witTi Rpnlh halfflOiie south
west qflacler of secfKn fifteen, inaawnship
nineteen aprth.of nunt?Vour west of he ttth
prsBciMUl avridiau in flalto county. Ne
8UDn loaagt mortgage
held arxbo conntr
oBice. m Colnnvms, in said coBfcty. on the li
day of jorembmL.1335. at 1 o'clo n. m.
W1L.MA.M X IK WIN.
Executor v the net will of JohnVM. Pearce.
deceaaed.V 25senl
NOTICE.
VrOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that bj virtue
1393. and dulr filed and recorded in the office of
Aim 01 a cnattei mortgage dated January Sith,
the county clerk of Platte county. Nebraska, on
the 30th day of January. 1895. and executed by
Frank Orzyawa to B. Tworek to secure tbe
payment of S1S1.C0 with interest at 10 per cent
per annum from date of said mortgage npon
which there is owing at the date hereof the sum
of $192.10 and npon which there will be due on
the 1st day of November, 1893, the sum of S19S.90,
default having been made in the conditions of
said mortgage and the mortgagee and his assigns
deeming themselves unsafe and insecure and
no proceedings at law having been had to re
cover said debt or any part thereof and the same
together with (said mortgage having been duly
assigned to the undersigned, therefore the un
dersigned will sell tbe property described in said
mortgage, viz: 1 black mare nine years old,
weight about 1.0C0 pounds, white spot in fore
head, called Daize; 1 black mare nine years old,
weisht about 1.000 rounds, called Fannr: 1 black
horse colt two years old. called Cole; 1 brown
mare colt two years old; 1 lumber wagon; 1
plow; 1 corn planter and five head of shoals, at
public anction in front of Bnrowiak's grocery
in the city of Columbus, in Plattn county. Ne
braska, on the 5th tiny of November. 1, at 1
o'clock p. m. of said day.
Dated October 2d. 18U5.
Trs Coxvkbci.ii. Bank,
Of Columbus, Nebraska, assignee of said mort
gage. 9oct4t
When You Want Your
Buildings
Insured .
Or yonr personal property protected
from loss by FIRE. LIGHTNING or
CYCLONES, call at the office of
J. Jl. GRIFFEIST,
Three doors
Bank. None
represented.
north of First National
but first-clcss companies
4sepy
B. P. DUFFY.
WM. O'BRIEN.
JUFFY O'BRIEN,
LAWYERS.
Special attention given
Law.
to Criminal
f'JofimJI.
ranceof
leef the
Trnule
the I
Ofhco: Corner Eleventh and North Sts.
COLUMBUS, ; NEBRASKA.
CUajUINltHIIIIIMHtllllHUIHUrUHIJllMg
fbiy thempaignf
ThOmkha 1
1 Weekly 1
urav HBavl
TanujuJ 1;1096
E r uk J m 1 vers i :.
TheampaiW this FallVill be
s fall ol interest to all Nebraska s
S voters! The Bel proposes to die- 3
5 cues tie issues w its usual fear- 3
I less mlkner. Sebl fifteen cents S
for the ok paper flmhe west, 3
12 paqes eacn issue, i
HENRY RAGATZ fc GO
Staple and
Fancy ;' .Grocerilf
CROCKERY,
.GLASSWARE
CLAMPS.
Eleventh Street, -
We invite you to come and see iu. We retrtl the interest of our
natrons-as mutual with our own, .so far as ur.le:iHjigs'are.coriccrue(l-oHr-part
of the obligation being to provide and oiler. .' . "-". '. ' , '
Good -Goods - iit -Fair ;? r"nc&s
-EVERYTHING KEPT that
class, up-to-date grocery store. . -
GD8.0.BBCHRK.-LKOPOLDJJCGGI.
fetablwhedlSTO.
BEGHER
REAL -ESTATE -LOANS -INSURANCE,
.v-.
COLUMBUS,
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS at loweat
to anit applicaata.
BONDED ABSTRACTERS OF TlTLE.t,allrealateinPlattoconntj.. ': I-
. ..,. i ' " --1 ..-.-..-. w
Notary Pablicalwaja ia oficc.
Farm aad city property for sale.
mazB oniurur
loos of foreign iaheritancea aad
ox fcaropa.
gmtiiuss 4ft tit fs.
AdTMtiaMMHta nnifor this haail fi oamfaV
line each iasartioa.
te
M.SCH1LTZ make boots and ahoeainths
beat stilea. and tinea onlr tha in tmt
k that can be proenred ia the market. 52-tf
latabllolioa. 1832.
THE
First National Bank,
COLUMBUS, NEB.
Capital Stick Paii in $100,000.00
orrnns abb snxeists:
A. ANDERSON. Pres't.
J. H. GALLEY. Vice Prea't.
O.T.ROEN. Cashier.
JACOB GREI3EN, J. G. REEDER.
O. ANDERSON. P. ANDERSON. -
J. F. BERNEY. "
EAT
This is the time to sow
winter wheat. Choice
seed for sale at
OEIISICI BROS.
AT
65 Cents a Bushel.
GOAL! COAL!
We keep on hand at
all times a full stock of
the best grades of Penn
sylvania Anthracite
Rock Springs and oth
er soft Uoals always on
hand. Give us a call. .
C.A.Speice&Co.
28aagtf
AITV t EMELBJW,
OBALxma in
FRESH AND SALT MEATS,
attevBBtm lUNt, ColBMbaa. Meb
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OSes OTsr First National Bask,
COLUMBUS,
XKBKASBU.
Jljaatf
w
'OOBLEY 4 ST1REB.
Arrommwrm at ivaw.
Boathvaat coraar EkTeath aad NoHh Straats.
liialy-7 Coumavs, KnaAaxA. 1
uwwmiiDmiwnM. ijoaaeaaaiasted.fuul promptly raid atthisolfico.
WINTERWH
)
-3 - -:.-
COLUMBUS, NEBR.
,
iV expected to -le";fc)und..iii-" a .'.first-.!.';.-;';:1 '
" - - Z . v .?
H.V.J. HOCKENUKfttlfcK
1.8IBBliBNSKN. --.'--
, jgeei & co.,
NEBRASKA.
rates of intnwt. n thnrt ..rln'timV t. Jm.
'. - T " . - "h.
- -....?.'.. ......... vuftltUUI
Our farm policies' a'
sell-steamship; tickets to aad from.allpafV. .-;'
. : - . :. .iangi-ir .. .- -.
ASO.-
Offers Superior .Advantages to :all who
desire' an Education. . -- ''-. :
-. " . .XORMAli .iBUK.se. .. "
Stale Gtrtlfieiite Gmr& ' .. - ? - " "
First Orm'le Certificate Cdiirsc.-.-. i ":
Second Oraile Certificate Voitive: "- ' .--:
Third Grade Certijh'ale-CVurh : 1 ,.
Preparatory Cmtrte'jor-YaHuiiTeacfters.:-
TIIOKOIaHTKAINlSo'lX -'r. - ';
siro'irriiAND. ; -AitiTiijrKritv..- ' .-
TVPEWK1TINI1, PENMANSHIP, aril --,
BOOK-KKKPLV'j, . p.M.MKI'IAL.liAW; ..
JSy-ETeniiiK daswu iltiruiK'Tnll nail .winter'; '
and at any time KrntDm'inenttiran. be )naile.for
special stailws. Students'. ma? ihtT f naf
time. -ru!l tornioi!nsSt-ptimbir 2l.--tor-full
information, mMrent ' .; - - ' -.
- W.B.BACKCS,PrVt.
2ijnly3m . --, Columbus; N'kb. .
. C. GASSIN,
PBOPH1ETOII or-THK "" -. . "
Fresh and -Salt
Meats
Game and Fish in Season.
ftxHfehest market:
Hides and Tallow. -
Bosiiiess College.
wkm
am
prices"' paitt-'fpf- -.. 1 v
. THIRTEENTH 1ST., ... ''"?'
COLUMBUS, - : nebrasia;-: r ::
25aprtf.
LOUIS SCHREIBER,
SELLS. THE DEERlNG
Mower.
These are perfect machin'os. ".strong irliero
atreagth is m-edni.. Erery lever within easy'
reach. To be simple id tone, great." The.
binder has been reduced to- a let simple, pieces
weianinff tom-hr nnlv irio- i-nnr.t- u.... .v
Deering before yon boy another. .-"
Shop on Olive. Street, Columbus;:
FnllPi ltna n..4 1.''.f T " '
"" uuuiDuuum oi liorowiaaVH
' - ". -23raajtf" - ;-. - "-..-
UNDERTAK I NG !
We Carry Coffins, Caskets arkl
Metallic Castas at as low A
. - prices as any one.
BlaMMssoalalm'
MiMer
il il f - --
0 EMBM
PAi7THE iiEST HEARSE :' -' Z.-v-IN
THE COUNTRV. : .--------::;
. FKED. W. HqutlCBC; .--. ' " ', "J :" '-
DnCURn'SIMSTiIllftir
FOR THKTReATaiBICT Or'TH: -'" V-
Drink 0iB
Also Tobacco Morphine lifi
other Narcotic HaWts, V
tVPrivate treatment given if desired'
COLUMBUS,
NEBRASKA :-"..i-
ISaprtf
W. A. M cAixitbji.
W. M. COKSKUUB. .
Acommxiui,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW-
COLUBBUd,
ayaatt
isZi
if
V vi -.
: . -. :
';v ".
: H.--
-'!.'
'-.. :-
v. u
full an bV
X
c-mS-4-
F?e , -
'-Z.iiyZZS-iJ!, -.Vi-UasiJ
,
f -..?
Jm. - J? S
T i tl" - i i"
'sv
.s -iir1 jsj
