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WEDNESDAY. NOTEMBEB 20,T83.
Osk of the biff lesBODB of the recent
election is that the country u tired of
daanocracy and will have no more of it
after next year.
Tm new debt piled upon the country
daring Cleveland's administration
amounts to over $160,000,000. During
Harrison's administration the debt was
reduoBd $260,000,000.
8urr has been commenced to recover
$125,000frora the Northwestern Bailroad
company, on the claim that sparks from
an engine of theirs caused the recent
fire which destroyed the town of Dodge.
m .
If the Louisiana planters have not
been "sugar cured" by this administra
tion they are hard to kill. .Kick a
Louisiana planter if you want him to
love you. That is the Cleveland idea.
Seward Blade.
Ik thirteen months the Gorman tariff
has produoed a deficit of tGO.000,000, or
more than $400,000 a month. If repub
licans blundered in this style they would
be looking around for a new 'party to
join. Seward Blade.
It is said that a law firm consisting of
Cleveland, Olney and Carlisle has already
been agreed upon, to. be "inaugurated"
after the close of the present adminis
tration's inglorious "reign." In the case
of Uncle Sam versus Johnny Bull, they,
although employed by the former, have
steadily favored the latter at every turn.
Tit Lincoln monument at Springfield,
Illinois, which cost $200,000, contributed
by men, women and children, near and
far, is now reported to be a sham, a brick
and mortar pile with a thin veneer of
marble. It is said that the state of Illi
nois will make it what it ought to be. It
is shameful-that jobbery should include
such a structure.
Thkbe was never a truer saying than
that "a house divided against itself can
not stand." That is the exact position
of the democratic party today, and it we
do not get together before another elec
tion it will bo years before we will regain
. oar losses. Schuyler Herald.
They evidently got together in Platte
county except on judge and clerk, who
were new candidates.
It must test Graver's nerve' and gall
to the utmost to invite Iub countrymen
to give thanks this November. Just
stop and think about it! If he could
postpone his Thanksgiving proclama
tion till the day he slips out of the pres
idential chair, the people would respond
in a manner Unmake the country from
ocean to ocean. Albion News.
The republican party should improve
the time before the next presidential
nominations in making clear their posi
tion on the silver question. The party
is not given up to gold-bng-ism as the
populists would make people believe.
So says the Fullerton Journal, and in
this matter it is eminently correct. Let
us haveSboth metals, thus utilizing our
'American products and protecting home
interests.
The greatest need of the country is
plenty of work at fair wages. One mil
lion men working even at a dollar a day
for 312 days in a year would earn 312
million dollars, which is more than all
the gold product of the world. If the
'government (which is the people acting
. as a unit), would determine to develop
.the mining interests of the country, they
could give abundant employment at
good wages, and the country be greatly
benefited thereby. And why not? -
Friday's dailies contained telegrams
from Denver saying that Schlatter, the
healer, had departed from the Fox home
during the previous night, leaving this
brief note: "Mr. Fox: My. mission is
. finished. Father takes me away. Good
bye. Francis Schlatter." All kinds of
reports were current as to his where
abouts, the latest of the day locating
him as .heading for Gray's peak, where,
amid snows at an altitude of 14,000 feet,
he will confer with the prophets and
return refreshed in three days.
The attorney general of Illinois has
rendered an opinion that it is illegal for
i rannn companies or agents to enter
iato an agreement regarding rates for
insurance, rebates, eta, and parties to
all such agreements are liable to prose
cution nader the trust laws of the state.
Thare is little trouble in any of the
states so far. as the law is concerned; it
is the enforcement of laws that is troub
ling the American people, all over, not
ealy is Platte county bat in New York
city, end the practical problem is, how
to get men in place who will themselves
obey the law. The heart of the people is
right, but they must find :way to man
age their affairs ia theireem way aad
lor their own benefit.
The general manager of the Chicago
end Alton road recently made' a state
ment that the rate of $1 a ton recently
charged for shipping coal from Chicago
te the Missouri river, though very, low,
peM Better than the rate roads had been
from the packing houses for
their products. - According to
Nebraska grain should getto
Ckeeagest about a cent a bushel, instead
of the present Tate. This is something
ef what we aught expect with govern
atent ownership- of - railroads. . Any
etraight Uumker, studying problems in
vnlviag traaepertation, caaaot come to
4a?etaweoaciaeMathaa that we mart
have government ownership of roads or
aw, raatav
Oasyoar, by 0, pot a prepaid $L
TtiWMithi M
aW-BfradaMBMihi iMH tmTb awUcr
-
- wv awswaas'e'H
- .
Ct&MWMWadiM
ia ! of war
s-ietowie-laB5scBa
trr" -t-arasraf g. nma 4 Co
All Mltoaaeara atlnw
I MBlsJ
We mirri
to pay exorbitant rates.
KBcr .
The republican party, as it mow
mast be prepared to take the reins of
government in the spring of W, aad with
a view to that end it should beforau
Uting the declaration of principles with
which it expects to go before the people
in the presidential campaign of next
year, which is to be, probably, as import
ant a contest for political power as any
the country will have seen during the
century now nearly dosing.
One of these important subjects is
that of the currency.
The party, (with all due deference to
the gentlemen who otherwise declare) is
not in favor of the single gold standard,
by any means, and this fact should be
understood very plainly by the managers
who will be entrusted to formulate the
party promises for the guidance of the
next administration.
We entirely agree with that staunch
republican paper, the Norfolk Journal,
in aaying:
"The coming financial policy should
provide in some way for the restoration
of silver toaeoequal place in the coinage
of the country; it should not destroy the
greenback but restore its highest legal
tender status; it should not provide for
a state bank currency; it should give all
forms of money fall legal tender quality;
it should prohibit all contracts exacting
payment in any particular kind of mon
ey, and above all it should be a policy
that will provide sufficient money with
which to transact the business of the
country."
The financial policy of the government
must not be dictated by those whose
interest it is to lessen the volume of
money, thus making it scarce and high,
and hard to get. We have to buy money,
just the same as we' must buy other
things needed, and it is for this very
reason that money syndicates should not
be allowed to control prices, no matter
under what specious claim.
A New York bank received the other
day from Kootenie, British Columbia, a
block of gold worth $41,857; it is also in
receipt of another block from a different
mine in the same section of country,
worth $26,111. If this sort of thing
keeps up, gold will become so fearfully
cheap that its use as money will be at an
end. In the meantime, if the coinage of
silver as money ceases, and greenbacks
are all destroyed, what will we do for our
poor millionaire money speculators un
less we issue government bonds bearing
a high rate of interest as the foundation
of a bank note to be loaned out to the
people? The general public must solve
the problem in their interest, or allow
the syndicates to continue manipulating
administrations to suit themselves.
Which shall it be?
The election news has apparently had
an alarming effect on Ambassador Bay
ard, and he has proceeded to relieve his
mind by launching forth into a tirade of
abuse of protection. But we are not
surprised. Much must be forgiven to a
man who feels himself morally bound to
explain away the record of the present
administration. Only a little over a
year ago Chairman Wilson, now post
master general, was dining and wining
with British free traders and telling
them what the Wilson bill was going to
do for them. It has done all that he
said it would (for them), and now the
people have repudiated it and its $70,
000,000 deficit a second time at the polls.
Naturally, Mr. Bayard thinks protection
is the devil in disguise. New York
Tribune.
Rnv. J. M. Koudelka of Cleveland,
Ohio, who recently returned from a visit
to Borne, says he saw the Pope; that his
form and face are very much emaciated,
though his mind and sight are vigorous.
He can not walk, but is carried into the
room in a chair. He would not be sur
prised to hear of his death at any time.
SENSATION IN THE HOLMES CASE.
Attorney For ttu Defense Charged With
MauuaclariBf Evidence.
Philadelphia, Nov. 19. The evil
spirit that presides over the destinies of
H. H. Holmes, king of murderers, and
eventually destroys all who ally them
selves with him, has found another vic
tim. The first swift turn this extraor
dinary case took was on the first day of
the recent trial when the archcriminal
dismissed his lawyers and the "prisoner
at the bar" became counsel for the de
fense. Monday the tables were turned
and the counsel for the defense became
a prisoner at the bar.'
William Shoemaker, the young at
torney whose first association with the
case is obscured in the mystery which
envelops its every detail, ' passed
through an ordeal as severe as his client
had been called to face and the crisis
came when he was held under $1,500
bail to answer a charge of subornation
of perjury. This means that he manu
factured evidence tending to prove that
Benjamin F. Pitael, for whose murder
Holmes was convicted two weeks ago,
committed suicide and that Shoemaker
paid a woman $20 to sign and swear ti
this.
ONE CRIME LEADS TO ANOTHER.
Neaare School Teacher Oeta lata Serloaa
Troahle Near Eaaaoria, Kaa.
ExPORiA, Kan., Nov. 19. David Hen
derson, a colored school teacher at Dun
lap, 30 miles north of here, attempted a
criminal assault on Dora Bay,a 14-year-old
colored girL This, it is claimed, is
his second attempt. The school board
met to investigate the first case and
with the assistance of a lawyer, the
matter was settled and Henderson vir
tually exonerated!. The girl's father,
Samuel Bay, however, was not satisfied
and wanted the matter investigated by
the court. A quarrel ensued and Hen
derson grabbed a hatchet and split Bay's
head open and on the way out met Mrs.
Bay, Mrs. McFall, a sister of his victim,
and Thomas Starkey. He struck each
in turn oh the head with his hatchet
and made his escape. The injured par-'
ties are in a serious condition, but none
of them has yet died. The whole town
is scouring the country for Henderson
and further bloodshed is feared if he is
found, for he has friends who will try
to protect him.
FIGURES ON CROPS INnJbRASKA.
BaevlT Excttiili That ef Iaat Tear.
Sooth Oxaha, Nov. 19. W. N. Bab
cock, general manager of the Union
Stock Yards company, has completed
the compiling of the Nebraska crop re
port for this year. Mr. Babcock sent to
each railway agent in the state a card,
requesting that the total
yield be given. About 1,000
were'received.
The total acreage of corn was 6,564,
112. The total yield was 13t,740.64
bushels. This to an increase of 1W.W0,
00 bushels over lastyear.
The total wheat acreage was 1,460,-
540. The yield was 17,756,794
The corn yield does not qnito
up to estimates made before the crop
was gathered, but shows that the state
has recovered from the Menial of the
atovxhotlftt.
i - i a. " T r , i jn i .
GO DOW TO DEATH.
MOTOR
CAR FULL Of PA8SCNQCM
FALLS 100 FEET.
CunxaND, Nor. 18. The people of
his city stood appalled when they real- j
land tha fall horror of the terrible aeel-:
eeat which occurred on the big Central
viaduct. It was the wont accident
that ever happened in this city, and the
story of how the motor car, loaded with
amen, women and children, had plunged
through the open draw, straight down
100 feet into the river, was told over
and over again. Thousands of people
reawiaed by the river bank all Saturday
night and thousands more were there
early Sunday ntorni&g. Great crowds
are still standing on the bridge above
the wrecked car and about the place
where the wreckage ia buried in the
river, eagerly discussing every detail of
the accident. The first reports of the
disaster have been verified in every
particular, with the possible exception
of the number of victims, which is
somewhat smaller than was at first
supposed. The work of rescuing the
bodies of the victims has gone on
steadily, and it is now believed nothing
more can be dene until the last bit of
wreckage of the car has been removed
from the river.
Maay Pathetic Seaaee.
The scenes about the river while the
work of rescue was being prosecuted
were pathetic in the. extreme. The
thousands of people who had assembled
waited for the discovery of the bodies
with bated breath. It was a sad crowd
and out of respect for the unfortunate
dead, but very little noise was made.
Occasionally the wild scream of soma
frantic woman who believed that some
one dear to her was among the unfor
tunate ones, would echo' over the
flats, only to be taken up at a distance
by some other woman whose heart was
breaking over her less. It was almost
impossible to get to the river. Patrol
wagons dashed this way and that, their
bells clanging, adding to the din and
confusion. Ambulances dashed up to
the scene, only to turn and drive away
again, carrying the remains of other
unfortunates. It was almost impossible
to work with any system. The crowd
pushed its way as near the scene as pos
sible and the efforts of the large force of
police to maintain order were almost
in vain. It was with great difficulty
that a body, when recovered, was taken
to one of the dead wagons. Four bod
ies were found almost at the same time.
They were placed on stretchers and the
solemn march' to the ambulance started.
Frayaa Oaly aa m Mather Caa.
As the bodies were passed from the
fire boat to the willing hands on shore,
an aisle was made and the bodies passed
along. Every few feet some woman
would step out from the crowd, peer
into the face of a body as it passed and
"It is not him, thank God," she would
say. And so the sad procession moved
on. As the body of a young boy was
taken from the fire boat, an old lady
nearly fell into the river in her anxiety
to see the face of the dead boy. She
would not be put back. She threw her
self on the body, looked into the face
and cried: "Thank God." Fallingupon
her knees she raised her voice to heaven
and prayed as only a mother could under
the circumstances. Pressing close
around her were anywhere from 1,000
to 1,500 people. Those who saw her
raised their hats,, and not a few joined
her in prayer. At another spot two men
were trying to hold an almost distracted
woman. She believed her husband was
on the illfated car and was almost in
sane with grief.
OiBsetee Far Dead Bedlee.
On board the fire boatt alongside of
which was the raft from which two
divers were working. Coroner Arbuckle
and several of the boat hands were busy
grappling for bodies, and all was con
fusion. A hook would catch on some
thing in the bottom of the river. The
man handling it would shout. "I've
got another." The crowd on shore who
could see what was going on on board
the boat and would take up the cry.
But in many cases the man was wrong.
his hook would bring to the surface aa
old board or a piece of rubbish. Again
the news would be carried to the anx
iously waiting crowd. All the time the
search was going on cars kept running
over the viadnct. Both rails from the
west to the east approach of the bridge
were blocked with people. In the cen
ter of the bridge men, women and chil
dren went this and that way, scream
inff , jostling each other, women tearing
their hair and calling upon God to save
their dear ones.
Women fainted and were trampled
upon by the mad, rushing crowd. It
was impossible to keep any kind of
order and the effort was finally aban
doned. It was a crowd with a common
grief. Not one of the multitude but
knew that perhaps a brother, mother,
father or sister was at the moment lying
cold in death at the bottom of the river.
Everybody tried to see everybody else,
and as a result it was hard to distin
guish anyone. From the diasy height the
thousands of people who occupied posi
tions on the bridge watched the pro
ceedings below. Their view was unob
structed and they saw everything that
took place. The second a body was
brought to the surface those at the rail
'on the bridge reported to those in the
center of the bridge and then a rush to
.the rail was made by hundreds.
: The number of victims has been in
creased to 17 by the discovery of two
more bodies in the river.
i LomsvnxE, Nov. 19. A. F. Zenn,
Iprofeanonal, beat the 25 miles frying
'start unpaced world's record. Time, 1
hour 2 minutes 37 S-C seconds against 1
hour 5 minutes SO seconds. He lowered
an records from five to 35 miles.
NEWS OF NEBRASKA.
Getnty
Pawxkz Crrr.- Neb., Nov. 18. The
afeck bland depot was entered by burg
lars, who secured only 50 cento for a
great deal of trouble.
l
HaKTaro9,Neb.,Nov. 16. William
guilty to the charge of
was sentenced by Judge
Norris to 18 months in the penitentiary.
IaSteaxCtty.
Skmtx Crrr, Not. 16. Vic McCarty,
who recently broke Jafl at. Omaha, was
repotted to have been seen in aaaloon in
this city. The police are looking fat
ifclB
Ob Trial.
Haras, Neb., Nor.
smsJnet lekler, charged
Newton Black, has beei
16. The
with
on trial in the
aattrict court. The deft
is endear
justifiable. oring to show the killing
StirTJUon, Neb., Nor. 17. An unmv
nal amount of eaattAent prevails here
owing to the fnsMaawaffaaad silver
wBBZ
V
HT MRB. .? ". flf MlMMUAai A fVt.
1 4B,HHVS "
Pane, Nee,, Nov. la.-Jeeai7
Kiondemaewassareated em aaeehaufee
of stealing four head of eattie and was
given a preBndhary Hearing: Ha was
verto the district court in the
of fitOO. He was unable to secure
fcy
Elwood, Neb., Nor. 15. Between 4
id 6 a.m. the Gosper county court-j
was totally destroyed by fire. The-
records are in the vaults and safes and
it is generally bettered that they are not
damaged. The origin of the fire ia un
known. The insurance amounted
4.500.
to
nun
Plattsmouth, Neb., Nov. 15. Fred
Schroeder, proprietor of the big Cedar
Creek mill, turned over the mill and en
tire stock of flour to his creditors. The
liabilities amount to over $16,000, while
the assets are about $10,500. Outstand
ing accounts are given as the cause.
Iowa and Sarpy county, men are the
principal creditors.
Heacr Far ArehhMta Iretaaa.
Oxaha, Not. 15. A banquet wac
given at the Omaha club for Archbishop
Ireland. The affair was a very elaborate
one. Over 100 plates were laid. John
Bush was toastmaster. The. other
speakers were Mayor Bemis, Archbishop
Ireland, Governor Holcomb, J. M.
Woolworth, W. F.'Guriey, Henry Esta
brook and Edward Bosewater.
Thira Trial affcavta. J
LrxcOLN, Nov. 19. The jury in the
uewge t wwnng w" umvia uiuiuvr ipmij
has been secured. This is the third trial
of the prisoner, accused of wrecking the
Bock Island passenger train one night
in August. 1304. The first attempt at
conviction resulted in a miatriahend
the second was interrupted by the sud
den insanity of .one of the jurymen. .f-
jf
Vatoa radae BrakeauuB Shot. -
Ooalai&a,. Neb., Nov. 18. Brake
man George Norval, bound east ona
freight train which had side-tracked
here for the passenger for the east, was
shot by somo person unknown. The
ball struck above the left eye, glancing
over the top of his head, making a scalp
wound about four'inches long. Norval
was on top of the train when shot. It
is supposed so have been done by coal
thieves. He will recover.
WaatNewGaaa.
Lixcolh, Nov. 16. Adjutant General
Barry has inaugurated a move intend
ing to secure for the Nebraska National
guard the improved Springfield rifles,
now being replaced in the- army
by the Krag-Jorgensen arm. It
ia his plan to have, a per
aonal appeal to the Nebraska delegation
in congress backed up by petitions from
all companies in the state service, urg
ing legislation to make the exchange of
the present obsolete arms for the im
proved weapon possible.
FREE FROM CHARGE OF MURDER.
Aatetefw Caaaty Kaa Acquitted Altera
Brief Trial.
Nkuoh, Neb., Nov. 17. After being
out one hour and ten minutes the jury
in the case of the state against Ickler,
charged with feloniously killing New
ton Black, brought in a verdict of ac
quittal under the instructions of the
judge. This verdict was generally an
ticipated. BISHOP BON ACUM OUSTS THE PASTOR
Olvea a Chaace taHear Bath
SMea ef the XMoceama DUUcaltj.
Tecumseh, Neb., Nov. 19. A new
Catholic priest was installed in the local
charge Sunday by the Bt. Rev. Bishop
Bonacum of Lincoln, despite the efforts
of Father William Murphy to retain the
pastorate. However, this action did not
please the parishioners; the church here
being in local hands and Bonacum being
unable to evict Murphy, the bishop was
compelled to hold services at the opera
house. Nor were these services gener
ally attended. The bishop faced an au
dience of 84 in number, only 14 of 15 of
those present being members of thf
church.
AURIFEROUS SAND BANKS.
Yark Caaaty Kxelted Over an Alleged Fto
of CtoM.
York, Neb., Not 19. This county is
becoming excited over alleged find of
gold in the southern part of the county
When experts and others arrived front
Seward county, near Milford, they
brought with them large specimens on
dirt, from which the gold is obtained
Upon exhibiting it in the courthous.
old settlers remarked that there was the
same kind of sand, etc., to be found
upon several ferm3 in the county, and
upon examination this seems to be con
rect. Many declare that it is just as rick
as that which is found in the Milford
bed.
THREE BURNED TO DEATH.
Bail a Haded hy Flaaaea Before They Were
Aware ef Their Daacer.
Detroit. Nov. 17. Another fire, at
tended with terrible fatalities, occurred
about 3:90 a. m., when the factory of
the Improved Match company, at Bell
erne avenue and Frederick street, was
destroyed and three lives lost. The dead
are:
Reuben Davis, night fireman.
John Wagner, night watchman.
Aonks Yetke, 17 yean old.
The factory has been working night
and day. About 8:30 o'clock a shift of
80 hands were busily employed when
the fire suddenly started, probably by
friction. The flames spread with great
rapidity. All the employes except the
above escaped.
Xiaaeariaaa Beat thaBawfceyea. tzo
Oomtxbia, Mo., Nov. 19. The Mis
souri university football 11 rolled up six
touchdowns against the Iowa umverafty
boys. The Hawkeyes failed to score
and were at no time near enough to
Missouri's goal to cause any uneasiness,
though they played a plucky uphill
game. At tho end of the first half the
score stood 16 to 0. The final score was
84 to 0, one goal being missed.
Deteetfvee Held Far Karder.
Owjcaoo, Not. 17. Eight members of
the private detective agency concerned
la the killing of Frank White are now
under arrest. The last one Charles A.
Thompson was brought in this morn
ing. He edsritted that be was with the
parrbf operatives when the shooting
occurred, but refused to say whether or
not he had used his revolver.
tvyOeM
New Yoke, Not. 17. The shipments
of gold this week aggregated $8,967,600.
The shipments exerted no weakening
influence upon sterling exchange rates,
and it is currently bebeved that an in
termittent outward movement of the
precious, metal, will now occur. The
street expects that at least as much gold
wffl to shipped next week.
Treasury caBcials admit that aUnres
eu indications point to further exporta
from week to week, but profess to be
lieve that the volume will be limited to
the amounts necessary to corerthede
aMeBny in the supply of onsameii inl
biDs, which at present is light They
expect that the amount of gold to go out
will be comparatively light until after
the Christmas hondaya. What will
they don't care to
KANT WERE SLAIN.
v
niEtrl
MASSACRES
OF ARMENIAN
KHARPUT.
CHRISTIANS AT
Oomtautikopu, Not. 17. The news
from the different provinces of Asia
Minor continues to be grave, confirming
beyond doubt the impression which pre
vailed here for a long time past, that
the movement hat now assumed proper
tone which have placed it beyond the
control of tiie Turkish authorities, even
if the latter were really desirous of pun
ishing the Mussulmans f or massacreing
In fact, it is considered
doubtful whether the Turkish
troons would fire on Mussulmans if they
anould be ordered to do so.
It know known that there are about
800 victims of the Kharput massacre
and that eight of the 13 buildings be
longing to the American missionaries
there were sacked and burned in spite
of the assurances .of the porte to the
United States ambassador, Mr. Alex
ander W. Terrell, that the lives and
property of the Americans would be
protected, and although it was an
nounced that Turkish gendarmes had
been detailed to guard the mission. The
American missionaries, however, es
caped and are now in a place of safety.
' The inhabitants around Kharput are
in a state of great distress from hunger,
randirtne cold weather was to set in
t - . . .
suddenly there would be much more
suffering and considerable loss of life.
From Guran-in the villayet of Sivas,
where the Kurds have been besieging
'4,000 Armenians, it is reported that all
the Armenians have been massacred.
In the district of Mardin, where there
is a large Christian population of Chal
deans and Syrians, a number of villages
have been burned to the ground, the
people are destitute and suffering from
sickness due to exposure and hunger.
This outbreak is regarded here as be
ing very significant, and as indicating
that a systematic campaign directed
from Yildiz Kiosk against all Christians,
and not against the Armenian Chris
tians in particular, as has been believed
to be the case. This puts quite a differ
ent and more serious complexion upon
the whole matter,and is a feature which
will immediately attract the attention
of the powers, and even if it has not al
ready done so.
laa Fear ef War.
London, Nov. 19. It is understood in
well informed circles here today that
the assembling of the British and for
eign fleets in Salonica bay is having a
good effect upon the Turkish govern
ment, and that the sultan has finally
determined to make earnest efforts to
put a stop to the bloodshed in Asia
Minor.
It is understood that the Marquis of
Salisbury has received assurances that
the sultan has dispatched commissioners
to Asia Minor instructed to put in force
as soon as practicable the reforms in
sisted upon by the powers, and that be
yond the assembling of the foreign
fleets off Salonica the powers will take
no further steps at present, being de
sirous of giving the Turkish government
every opportunity possible of restoring
order in the disturbed districts without
having recource to measures which
might add to the state of anarchy pre
vailing. Belle Haatera Demoraa Feacea.
Denver, Nov. 16. The latest report
of the whereabouts of Schlatter, "The
Healer," which seems to be authorita
tive, is that he is occupying a house on
a claim belonging to Miss Alice Booney,
daughter of A. Booney, at whose home
he was at first reported to be. The
claim is six miles from Boouey's ranch
and the house is only occupied part of
the year in compliance with the pre
emption laws. It is near Golden and
about 20 miles from Denver. Parties
left Denver in carriages for the place
named to learn the truth of the story.
The place where he treated the multi
tude for the past two months has been
thronged and the fence and other land
marks are rapidly being demolished by
relic hunters.
Fort y-KlcBt Mariaea Drewaed.
London, Nov. 16. The admirality
has received a confirmation of the dis
patch from Shanghai, saying that the
launch of the British cruiser Edgar had
been sunk with a loss of 48 lives. The
disaster occurred off Nagasaki and the
boat contained 48 marines.
Kalghta IJatea to Temperance.
Washington, Nov. 16. The Knights
of Labor genera) assembly granted a
hearing to Miss Anna F. Beiler, frater
nal delegate, representing the national
Women's Christian Temperance Union,
who spoke for half an hour on labor and
temperance topics.
Decided Asalaet the Ballroada.
St. Paul, Not. 16. Judge Kelly of
the district court decided the suit of the
state against the proposed Great North
eru-Northern Pacific deal adversely to
the railroads.
Caraett KeUrea Fraaa the Blag.
El Paso, Tex., Nov. 17. Dan Stuart
received the following in answer from
W. A. Brady: "Corbett has retired
from the ring." Stuart said: "I will
go on to New York any way and
Corbett to sign and if he positively
fuses, then I will ask Maner to go
against Fitasimmons and I promise yon
Maher will prove a good card. He is a
good
TOLD IN' AFEW WORDS
EVENTS OCCURRING IN ALL SECTIONS
SUMMARIZED.
Hoaae aad Abroad Re-
daeed From CoHuaaa to Uaee Erery
thlax hat Facta EU la-ted Far Oar
ra Caavealeace.
Wedaeeday, Kor. 13.
Prisoners in the Woodbury county Jail
at Sioux City complain of Inefficiency of
rations and poor sanitary conditions
Harry Parker, aged 65, a well-to-do
retired farmer living at Delmar. Ia., com
mitted suicide by shooting for some un
known cause At Wichita, Kan., aa
agent ef the Mexioaa government bought
800 horses for the army. If they prove
satisfactory they will buy 6,000 more
John Wunch, aged 58, past grand master
ef the grand lodge of Odd Fellows of
Pennsylvania, is dead at Reading Dr.
Basil Norris, a retired army surgeon, who
served under General Grant with the
rank of colonel, died at San Francisco
Dr. W. Herbert, husband of the twin sis
ter of President Cleveland's private secre
tary, M. Thurber, died at Syracuse, N.
Y.- Plumhan of Pittsburg started a
geaetal strike for the restor allun of the 10
per sent reduction of two years ago
Bev.-Father Healaa, pastor of the cath
sural, tea sermon demanded thatDabu-
ms saloons be closed on Sunday In
South Carolina's constitutional conven
tion a clause was adopted providing that
any county in which a lynching occurs
where a prisoner suffers bodily Injury,
shell be liable to a damage of not less
thentLfaO Starvation to an alarming
prevails in the district of St. EUsa
amslsa. en aseount of thefauure
aMaaaaa athaaaa BaaaaH ha" the HMS
aa. snaaaiMavv i i
1 1 "JPP atfUt r7f- flTWtetjon
In favor of the
Ujmjm of beads' en the
we Lady Ealsy Cssi, Iran
the
formally opened Dr.
wWlaatttMfe Wm 19MfMi
to be dying ef
JJMgat-s
f f !.
Milford Nebraskan: With those who
have investigated most, and those who
are beat qualified to know the facte, it is
no longer a question aa to whether gold
is to be found in paying quantities here,
they now declare that they know it is
there. And Prof. Bartlet says that he
knows that artesian wells can be had
here at a depth of not more than 800
feet, and that water will wash the gold
out in great fortunes for tho owners of
the land. And our capitalists have
enough confidence in Prof. Bartlet's
statements to go for the wells, and so.
they are now in correspondenco with men
to put down those wells. The knowl
edge of these men ought to make all our
citizens enthusiastic.
Bellwood Gazette: The B. k M. is
about to commence the erection of anew
bridge across the Loup and Platte rivers.
It will be built about where the old one
now stands. About fifty men will be
employed on it and as it will take about
three months to perform the work their
trade will be quite an item for Bellwood.
Several of them, who are married men,
will move their families here A num
ber of the A. O. U. W. members of Bell
wood Lodge went out to the residence
of widow Fake last evening and on be
half of the order presented her with a
warrant for $2,000. Words, she said,
could not express her thankfnlness to
this order and the care they had taken
of her husband while ill and their kind
ness to her after his death. It is her
earnest desire that long may the order
continue to do good work.
Real Etate Transfers.
Becher, Jssggi k Co., real estate agents,
report the following real estate transfers
filed in the office of the county clerk for
the week ending November 16, 1895:
R E Jones to Hans 8 Elliott, swKi seU
13-lWw,wd : 8 00
John Koch to Andreas Perason.n1 eeli
3t-19U-,vd 1400 00
DA Hale to MaryStiner, lit 3. bl 9,
Lockner's 1st add to Humphrey, wd. S10 00
Fred Frers to Henry L Catton. nwU
nwii 16-18-le, wd 1130 00
Henry Blartin to Harriet Keigwin. lot
r,bl7,Crceton,vrd 500 00
Henry Martin to A J Keigwin, lot 19,
bli.Creston 10000
Total S 4,568 00
THE WHITE FRONT.
Dress Goods ! Stress Goods !
The prettiest patterns the latest pat
patterns. The most stylish patterns
ever brought to Columbus. Dry goods
are cheaper than ever. We want part of
your trade. Como and see us. Come
and get our prices.
E. D. FlTZPATRICK.
ALL COMPETITION' DISTANCED.
ThApverl
Overland Limited." a sew Train
fro at
Chicago to San Fraaciwo.
Tho fastest train in the world, distance
concerned, will run via the Union Pa
cific System.
Commencing Nov. 17th, the Union
Pacific, will rnn a through train daily
from Council Bluffs to San Francisco
and Los Angeles, making the run of
1,861 miles in sixty hours thirty-five
minutes.
This train will leave Omaha, 8:10a.m.;
Ogden 1:40 p. m. nest day; San Fran
cisco 8:45 p. m. second day, and Los
Angeles 10:00 a. m. the third day, carry
ing Through Pullman Double Drawing
room Sleepers and Dining Car to San
Francisco and Los Angeles. Be sure
and ask for tickets via "Tho Overland
Bonte." " E.L.LOMAX,
Gen'l. Pass, and Ticket Agent,
Omaha, Nebr.
To Chicago aad the East.
fPai
ftssencrers eoineoast for business, will
naturally gravitate to Chicago as the
greui cuiumerciut ueuicr. jruomjujfera
re-visiting friends or relatives in tho
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 k St. Paul Bail
way, via Omaha and Conncil BlmTs,
affords excellent facilities to reach their
destinations in n manner that will be
sure to give tho utmost satisfaction.
A reference to the time tables will in
dicate tho ronte to be chosen, and, by
asking any principal apont west of -the
Missouri river for n ticket over- the
Chicago, Council Bluffs k Omnba Short
Line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Bailway. you will bo 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 principal eastern cities.
For additional particulars, time tables,
maps, etc., please call on or address F.
A. Nash, General Agent, Omaha, Neb.
NOTICE.
i the district court of Platte county, Nebraska.
Elizabeth L. Ueed, plaintiff,
v.
Landora L. Marshall. William Marshall.
James O. Marshall, Mary Marshall,
Thomas Franklin Marshall, May Mar
shall, John J. Marshall, Anna Marshall,
William E. Marshall, Archie W. Mar
shall. May Marshall, Bertha Amanda
Marshall, Martha M. Church, Hamilton
Church, Jennie L. Crawford. Joseph
Crawford, James II. Galley, First Na
tional Bank of Columbus. Nebraska, and
the Lindsay State Bank, defendants.
Landora L. Marshall. William Marshall, John
J. Marshall, Anna Marshall, Archie W. Marshall
and Bertha Amanda Marshall, defendants in the
abore entitled action, will taki notice that on
the 16th day of November. 1895, Elizabeth L.
Reed, plaintiff herein, filed her petition in the
district court of Platte county, Nebraska,
against the defendants named in the aboTe ease,
the object and prayer of which are to foreclose a
certain mortgage executed by John W. Marshall
(who has since died), and Landora L. Marshall
to the Columbus State Bank, which said Bank
since assigned and delivered the same to the
plaintiff, who is now the owner thereof, upon
the South half of the South-east quarter of Sec
tion Twenty-four (24). in Township Seventeen
(17). North, of Range One (1) East, of the Sixth
principal meridian, in Platte county, Nebraska,
to secure the payment of a promissory note
dated October 8, 1S8B, for the sum of S700.00. and
five interest notes thereto attached for $56.00
each: said principal note and the last interest
note became due and payable on the 8th day of
October, 18S1. and there is yet doe and unpaid
upon said notes and mortgage the sum of $756.00
and the interest thereon at ten per cent per
annum from the 8th day of October, 18M. for
which sums said plaintiff prays for a decree that
defendants u tne same is not paid, be foreclosed
and barred of all right, title, lien and equity of
redemption ia said mortgaged premises, and
that said premises may be sold to satisfy the
amount found due.
Yon are required to answer said petition on or
before the Xtth day or December, 15.
Dated November 18. 1893.
ELIZABETH L. REED.
Plaintiff.
Br Warm oxxa k fiospnuo, .
aeao-.-4t her Attorneys.
4U6i
AL NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.
FJiaa J. Baeoo, aoB-reaidsBt defsedaat:
Y
D ARE HEREBY motiisd that oa the
15tb day of Noras iber. IHM. ira A.
Ibun Tvhi SImI a mcitioB aamtnst soa ia the
district court of Watte eouaty. Nebraska, the
object and prayer of which aw to obtaut a
divorce from you on the sroaad Jha yoa haTe
willfully abandoned the plaiatf without iaat or
cood caase. for the tern of two years last past.
BefoTMor?1 JSiX - iSSaSr??
ABA A. WI UHWB, ra-HB
lDaayAO'Briea.UsAttoraars. KJfsvt
aattiauweeseeneay At PlllsirtHls
she ssnate tnyestlgailnt easmmHtee began
a sssrehlag teeplrylnto the awl lags
Thrtelnehesefenew fell tetheTennes
see region of the Cumbsrlsad mnantelas
-At MlansaneHa the new Htnaesna
HEEYRAWiGO.
Staple and
Fancy Groceries,
CROCKERY,
.GLASSWARE
CLAMPS.
Eleventh Street, -
We invite you to come and see us. We regard the interests of "our
patrons as mutual with our own, so far as our dealing; are concerned uur.
part of the obligation being to provide and oiler
-
Good - Goods - at - Fair - Prices.
JhT-EVERYTHING KEPT that is expected to be found in a first
class, up-to-date grocery store.
GDS.O.BKOHES.
LEOPOLDJiKGQI.
Established 1870.
BECHER, JCGtil ft CO.,
REAL -ESTATE -LOANS -INSURANCE,
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
to sSi? aE Hearts10411 N FABM8 lowet ntm ot iatorw. ' on t'ime, in amonst :
BONDED ABSTRACTERS OP TITLE to all real estate in Platte county,
.v KnSratTHE LEADING INSURANCE COMPANlESof the World. Our farm policies a
the most liberal in nse. Losses adjusted, aad promptly paid at thisoffice. pouciea a
Notary Public always In office.
Farm aad city property for sale. . -
Blake collections of fYmn-n ; !-( .i 11 .ti.: .- , . . - .
of Enron -.-.,
On the margin of The Journal, or
on the wrapper, following: yonr name
you will find the date to which yonr sub
scription is paid or accounted for. If
the date is past, yon are respectfully re
quested to renew your subscription. See
rates elsewhere.
gusinesM fris.
Advertisements under thia head f ve cents i
liaeeach insertion.
V
eSfcktl
8CHILTZ makes boota aad hi.i, rl.
beet styles, and asea onlv tha -nrv !
kthat can be procured in the market. 52-tf
COLUMBUS MMIKETS.
lOurquotations of t he marketaareobtained
Tuesday afternoon, and are correct and reliable
at tho time.
OB-ilN.ETO.
Wheat
Shelled Corn
Uala
M -
' - --
Flour in 5001b. lots
13
lg!2
"ft.
." 5 008 50
12W
15
40
. 2 ;:os 10
. SI 5032 25
$150fe2 25
. $S 25fc3 60
. 2 25g J 00
Butter
Potatoes
Fathosa ,
Fat cows
Fatshaep
Fat steers.....
Feeders
PRODUCE.
LIVESTOCK.
When You Want Your
Buildings
Insured .
Or yonr personal .property protected
from loss by FIRE, LIGHTNING or
CYCLONES, call at the office or
J. -V. GRIFFEIST,
Three doors
Bank. None
represented.
north of First National
bnt first-class companies
4sepy
GOAL! GOAL!
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.
28aagtf
UITY V EHEUAI,
DZAI.KBS lit
FRESH AND SALT KEATS,
Kawanth Straat, Cola ibaa. Hah
W. A. McAllister.
W. M. Cobkeucs
reAUJSTJDt CORHXIJUB,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
COLCXBTTS,
KKBKASKA
Sljaatf
B. P. DUFFY.
WM. O'BRIEN.
LAWYERS.
Special attention given to Criminal
Law.
Ottce: Corner ElsTsath aad-North 8 .
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OOeeovsr First Narioaal Beak,
COICXBCS,
XKBBASKA.
sjjaatf
WFOOBLEY & STIRE8.
AROUriTI AT LAW.
E-reath mi North Btreete.
M-7 fti-t-b JfsASSA,
COLUMBUS, NEBR.
H. . J. HotKENBKKQLK .
I.81HBKRN8EN.
. -,c ni imw 10 aau irom ail part
laac'91-tf
XU tahl3U.a2.ejL 1302.
TZ3S
First MoDal Bant;
COLUMBUS, NEB.
Capital Stick Pail ia $100,000.00
crr;:23-sfl oisxcTaxs: -. .: .
A. ANDERSON, Prert't; " ' .
J. H. GALLEY. Vice IWt,
O.T. ROEN, Caibior.
JACOB GREISEN. J. (. ltKEDER.
G.ANDERSON. p. ANDKRSOX.
J. F. BKRNF.V.
.C.CASSIN,
pRopBirrou or me
Ofluk Heal Market
waMf-a-as tani t anVf-iavVV
Fresh and
Salt Meats.
Game and Fish in Season.
Highest market
prices paid for
Hides and Tallow.
THIRTEENTH ST.,
COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA..
2-",nirtf
IIS SCIflKIBER, :
liffaooitoir.
llteRING .
ir Mer.
street, CfeluVbus, Neb.,
juinoi uorowialc's.
23maytf
UNDEBTAK I NG !
W Carry Coffins, Casktfs at
Metallic Casktts at as low -Hcts
as any ont.
1X EMBA T.TVmrri
HAVE THE BEST HEARSE
IN THE COUNTRVT '
Dr. CLARK'S INSTITUTE
FOB THB TEA nCIT OF-TBK .
Drink Habit ,
Aho ToImcco, MoiliiffM an4 '
. otkar Narcotic Habits. ' V '
aaTFtirate treat-Mat aivea if iiainil.
COLUMBUS,
Til 1 I its.
I SELLS THF
au W Ta V
SHI
Thc are iJkt machinwi. Biroa wherh
SIJ leVKverjr lew wiUda easy
. ' simpfc is to be wwrt." T,
binrhas been reiluco a few simple pieces
wwk toother oalKO poutds. 8& the.
Ueeridcrorejori buy anaer.
pnop on hye
I tour uoorajM
BBBBBBBBBa9HaBVal--nl!lir
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