w
-V3f
S5RiS0 "f
Tt-wy -V3
TWffr
- '
-;
"yj-t--
it j.j-
n-'
.."ffiar
. fc-l -ft
"
-J" "-"-C V
r
"i -
B -j.:
-. .
a:..
i . -.-
r
is -
'
IV
I -
L,
r- ;
L
M .-
v?
3 .
I
i
.
Columbus gottrttaL
tt
BAT a
m:. k. turner & co.,
Colambtw, Msta.
Tana ev OBsasxRios:
Oasyrnr. by nail, postage prepaid..
lix asostns.. .............. ..
Tkns aaoatks....
fas Ad
.$LM
. .75
. .40
Has.
Bast BaMa
ad. ii hath, taair Coca
Utki aasas cat oaa
- - - - '-"
nartiJ n KflMittaaflsa aaaals
!SSllWr5irf Tiii
saapaUos-
tkair plaea of nd-
Hf UMTM
ar uduvu
a to readily
aaiUac liat. Croat vaicb,
ssak prist, aitfcer on ths
OC VOBT tODUUi "
la natu or ac-
be wians
or draft.
Co.
Ill milMUnM tn
Cspmraiiaaiaa' hvtfaa fall
We roservs the tight to leiact
and cannot saxas to istan tha i
a conwMadamt in.s-vi
PUti nooBtr. aaa ox
liable in srarr way. Wrtta
- sspsrately. Biw lata.
anast
of tha writer.
aMiwirnrT
Wtdeun
achooUaistrict of
and re
ek item
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10. IBM.
CoBlag Convention.
National Republican, StXonis, Tues
day, June 1C.
Democratic, Chicago, Tuesday July 7.
Populist, StLouis, Wednesday, July 22.
Free Silver, St Louis, Wednesday,
July 22.
Frakk Fkazeh, aged 14 years,
drowned in Lake Kearney recently in
seven feet of water.
Ocs O. Becher isn't making much
.noise in his canvass for the auditorship,
but evidence is furnished now and then,
that he will have quite a wood pile by
.July 1st Lincoln Journal.
Miss Olive Hiscox at Oakland, Nebr.,
has been held for the murder of F. L.
Sellers, who was found shot to death in
the woman's residence Tuesday morn
ing of last week. They had been crim
inally intimate for several years, the
wife of the victim knowing of the in
timacy. .
: The terrible disaster at Moscow,
where over 3,000 persons were trampled
to death in their eagerness to partake of
the free feast provided by order of the
czar, was, after all, a fitting sequence to
the costly splendors of the coronation in
'a land where so many thousands of
people suffer the pangs of hunger and
want, while millions of dollars are lav
ished upon those glittering pageants
which serve to symbolize the power of
the throne. Kansas City Star.
A mam named Early, on a jury in the
district court at Omaha Wednesday, be
came violently insane and insisted that
all parties to the suit should be sent to
the penitentiary. The case was that of
Chris Bullenheitner against the Omaha
Brewing association for $15,000 damages
for injuries alleged to have been receiv
ed by falling through a hole in the
cellar in the old brewery of the company.
It seemB that the juryman had formerly
kept a saloon in Elkhorn, and had lately
been drinking very heavily. He had
never before shown signs of insanity.
McKiklet is quoted by some republi
cans as a goldbug, some as asilverbug,
and the general public has made up its
mind that he isastraddlebug. Quill.
The general public as the Quill means
it consists of populists but the rank and
file of republicans have no cause to con
aider McKinley as a " straddlebug,"
when they read what he said in his joint
debate with Governor Campbell:
"I voted for the restoration of the sil
ver dollar. When I did it, we had but
eight million of siver dollars in circula
tion. When I did it, silver was more
valuable than today. We have four
hundred and Ave million of silver dol
lars today, and that is as much as we
can maintain at par with gold, with the
price of silver that prevails throughout
the world. I am opposed to free un
limited coinage, because it means that
we will be put upon a silver basis and
do business with silver alone, instead of
with gold, silver and paper money, with
which we do the business of this coun
try today, every one of them as good as
gold." Schuyler Sun.
Wednesday among the decisions
handed down by the supreme court was
one in the case of Phelps against Piper,
which has been pending since the state
conventions last fall. Phelps of Schuy
ler, free silver democratic candidate for
supreme judge, asked for a writ of man
damus to compel Secretary of State
Piper to place his name on the ticket as
regular democratic nominee. The writ
is denied. The syllabus written by
Commissioner Bagan, says:
It is not the province of the secretary
of state to determine which of two rival
state conventions of the same party is
entitled to recognition as the regular
convention. -,
2. Where two factions of a political
party nominate candidates and certify
such nomination to the secretary of
state in due form of law, the latter will
not inquire into the regularity of the
convention held by either faction, but
will certify to the several county clerks
the names of the candidates nominated
by each, such practice being in harmony
with the rule which requires courts, in
case of doubt, to adopt that construc
tion which affords the citizen the
greater liberty in casting his ballot.
State against Allen, 43 Neb., 651 fol
lowed. 3. The question as to which one of
two factions of a political party is the
true representative of snch political
party is rather a political than a judi
cial question.
We would suggest this list of names
to our Nebraska democratic brethren,
from which to select the ones most
pleasing: Administration anti-administration;
gold silver; regular dissen
ter; single standard double standard.
Our sympathy is with the anti-administration
wing; they deserve to succeed,
as against the administration of Grover
Cleveland, if nothing more. But it is
always best to be definite about names.
UNANIMOUS FOR FREE SILVER.
Oaa Fervadlaa; Idea at the Arlteaa Dsass
cratle CeaTeuUoa.
Phoenix, June 9. The Democratic
territorial convention which assembled
here yesterday had one pervading idea
and that was free silver. - W. A. Rows
of Yavapai, for 30 years a silver miner
in Arizona, was elected chairman. His
speech expressed dissatisfaction with
the policy of the national Democratic
administration and called upon the con
vention to express its principles with
out hesitation. The money plank
adopted is as follows:
We favor the Immediate restoration of
the free and unlimited coinage of gold
and silver at tho present legal ratio of 16
to 1 as such coinage existed prior to 1873
without waiting for the aid or consent of
any other nation; such gold and silver to
be a full legal tender for all debts, public
and private. W e are opposed to the re
tirement of the greenbacks and demand
that the secretary of the treasury, instead
of issuing interest bearing bonds for tha
purchase of gold, shall recognize silver as
the money of redemption and exercise the
right to redeem greenbacks, treasury
notes and all other coin obligations in
silver where silver is more convenient.
The delegates to the national conven
tion were instructed to vote as a unit
and to vote only for a free coinage can
didate for the nomination of president
and vice president The platform also
demands the immediate admission of
Arizona to statehood. A resolution
pledging the Chicago delegates to Bland
was voted down, as instructions were
not deemed advisable. The following
were elected delegates to the national
convention: J. B. Alexander, L F.
Wilson, W. H. Bams. Hugh Campbell,
Wiley H. Jones and W. H. Burbage.
NEWS FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
COLOR LIIOT ST. LOUIS
No Quarters For Negro Dele
gates to the Convention.
I0TELS BARBED AQA1T8T THEM.
The old line insurance companies of
this state are making a desperate at
tempt to undermine the mutual com
panies that have built themselves up, it
is true, at the expense of the old line
companies. Because, forsooth, the mu
tual insurance companies of Nebraska
have shaped their business upon a live-and-let-live
basis in place of following in
the footsteps of the old line companies
in trying to squeeze blood out of a tur
nip, they must now be frozen out sf
existence. The people should be
awakening to their own interests in this
matter. It can scarcely be out of mind
as yet what a desperate attempt was
Biade to overthrow the valued policy
law daring the last legislature. This
fight is to be made again in the next
legislature, when these things are to be
. fought to the bitter end. In times of
peace it is said to be wise to prepare for
war. Let the people awaken to their
own interests and pledge their represen
tatives to act accordingly. Now is a
good time to find out how men stand on
this question who aspire to legislative
honors. Nebraska Farmer.
Graver a am Aatorrat.
Mr. Pettigrew, republican, of South
Dakota, in expressing the belief that the
time had come for the constitutional
limiting of the veto power, made this
attack on the president Wednesday.
"The present occupant of the White
boase," said Mr. Pettigrew, "is not con
test with the violation of the constitu
tion by the exercise of veto power alone,
but with an utter disregard of his sacred
oath of office, as well as of the constitu
tion, he overrides the laws, influences
congressmen with patronage, enriches
bis favorites at the public expense in
fact, permits no restraint but his impe
rial will. He has ret used to enforce the
laws of congress so often that the list of
violation is next only to the list of ve-
. teas. He has sold bonds at private sale
to kia favorites and former associates
spos tan and at a price many millions
of dollars below the market price of the
beads on the day of such private sale.
Ibbw of those facts it was time for
coacteno to give some attention to these
sssrpations. If this government is to
sarrive we can no longer look with in
osSsrssce apon the shameful autocracy
sf Gfwvar CsSTslaad.
Dynamiters Terrorizing- Spaniards.
Barcelona, June 9. The person whi.
threw the bomb into the crowd before
the church of Santa Maria del Mar yes
terday has not yet been apprehended.
Tne impression is general that anar
chists did the work, as the result of a
widespread anarchistic plot. The police
are working on this theory and have ar
rested 32 men known to entertain an
archistic sympathies. In connectioi
with these arrests they have seized a
number of documents which furnish
some clue to the plot of which the bomb
throwing was a manifestation. These
documents indicate that the center of
the terrorist agitation is directed with
the purpose cf precipitating a numbet
of anarchistic demonstrations, accom
panied by acts of violence at different
points simultaneously, or follow closely
upon each other, so as to create a reign
of terror in the different European governments.
Niagara aad Meteor Waa.
Dover, June 9. In the race for all
yachts above 40 rating in the regatta of
the Royal Cinque Ports Yacht clut
yesterday Britannia, Ailsa, Meteor and
Satanita started in the order named at
11 SO, with a light southwest wind.
Meteor allowed Britannia 2 Jr. minutes.
The Saint.Penitent and Niagara started
at noon in the order given in the race
for the 20 raters under the auspices of
the same club. Owing to the light
wind prevailing both races were stopped
at the end of the first round. Meteor
won easily in her class and Niagara
easily headed the procession of the 20
raters. The race was decidedly disap
pointing. Meteor had a trial yesterday
on all points of sailing and showed
marked superiority on each. In a true
club topsail breeze and a fair course,
Emperor William's new yacht is per
haps fully 0 minutes better than
Britannia.
Balletla From Harass.
Havana, June 9. Antonio Maceo is
actually at Balestina, on the south
coast of Pinar del Rio. Acosta. the in
surgent leader, has burned several to
bacco houses and grain warehouses at
Palomino, Havana province. Trust
worthy advices from the province of
Pinar del Rio say there has been a se
rious conflict among the colored and
white insurgents serving under Maceo,
during which 20 men on either side are
said to have been killed and many more
wounded.
Mlalater Taylor Returns to Madrid.
London, June 9. The Chronicle says:
Mr. Taylor, United States minister to
Spain, has returned to Madrid some
what hurriedly without making the
proposed investigation in connection
with his books.
Barcelona Under Martial law.
Barcelona, June 9. Martial law has
been declared here. The total number
of victims of the bomb explosion of Sun
day are eight dead, 21 dying and many
lujurcu.
Department Stare Gntted by Fire .
Tokonto, June P. The big depart
ment store of James McKendry & Co.
was gutted by fire. McKendry carried
a stock valued at $150,000, which is a
total loss.
Threats of Preeeeatto a Itava Mi
tha stelksaiwn Arlaaaa Pssaacratt
Uaaalanaas Far Free Silver Chalramaa
Araackle Abaaden His Flaa Otlssr
Haws sr a Political Nature.
St. Louis, June 9. What shall be
done with the colored delegates sad al
ternates to ths national RepaMicaa con
vention? This is the question which is
puzzling the members of the national
committee who have arrived in the city
and the Badness Men's Lesgae which
secured the convention to St. Louis aa
well. Every hotel and boarding house
aad cafe came out flatfooted yesterday
and declared it would entertain no
negro as a guest or customer. Money is
no object. Threats of prosecution have
no effect and from the present ontlook
it would seem that unless tents are se
cured the black men will have to go
hungry and unhoused.
"I sin thoroughly dtegurted and dis
couraged, "said National Committeeman
Long of Florida in speaking of the mat
ter. "I have been looking all day long
for a hotel, boarding hoase or cafe that
would admit the negroes, but it has
been a fruitless search. I even went so
far as to try to charter a steamboat, but
when the owners learned for what pur
pose I wanted it they found an excuse
for refusing me the use of the vessel. It
is the only time in the history of the
Republican party whore such an ea
lauTassing predicament has arisen."-
When asked what the national com
mittee would do, Mr. Long replied: "I
have consulted the members who are
here and we have decided to offer a
resolution as soon as the committee
meets, condemning thehotelkeepersand
for setting aside of a f uud for renting a
hall in which cots shall be( placed for
the accommodation of the negroes who
may come to the convention. We will
also require the employment of a corps
of cooks to supply them food."
The boom for General Allison of Iowa
as the candidate for the coming Repub
lican convention will be opened in force
today. J. S. Clarkson will arrive as
will also O. B. Pray, ex-chairman of ths
Iowa state central committee, who will
assume direct charge of the movement.
In no former Republican national
Oonvtion has the general committee
had so heavy a duty to perform in'mak
iog tp the roll for temporary organiza
tion at ths present committee has be
fore it There are 158 contested seats
from 13 states and one territory and of
thise the entire delegation is contested
f rem five states and Arizona.
S aeagerfest Fonaally Opeaed.
Pittsburg, June 9- The sengerfeet
was formally opened last night at
Music hall when President Cleveland
at Washington- pressed the button
which illuminated the electric lyre. At
8:13 when the illumination took,place
the hall was filled to its capacity,, fully
8,000 people being present. The light-'
ing of the lyre was the signal of the
most enthusiastic applause, after which
the grand symphony orchestra under
Director Heinrich Zoellner performed
the Kaiser march by gWasner. Then
followed the program as announced,
which was carried out to the letter.
Freaaaly
tective; that of Dietsch because he sent
for Walling and told him "it might be
well" to make a clean breast of it.
After hearing arguments and citations
of precedents, chiefly by the defense,
the court ruled this testimony out and
instructed the jury to disregard it. Tes
timony to similar admissions by Walling grTTLElS GET
on different occasions made to Mayor BiX1J'0
Caldwell and Sheriff Plummer was held
by the court as competent. This testi
mony was powerfully corroborated bv
Walling himself by admissions he made
when under cross examination on the
witness stand yesterday afternoon. The
whole afternoon Alonzo M. Walling
was on the witness stand. His mother,
two brothers and a si6terin-law sat
near him. More than 200 women were
among the crowd of spectators outside
the bar. It was manifest from the
drift of the direct examination that the
purpose of the defeuse was to throw the.
whole guilt of the murder on Scott
Jackson, and, if possible, establish an
alibi for Walling himself. He said both
in direct and cross examination that
Scott Jackson first mentioned Pear'
Bryan to him early in Jnnuary. "Jack
son, a little later, s.i: ho would bring
the girl here, give her tuuTe quick poison
and kill her in some hotel, with the im
pression that she had committed suicide.
Still later he proposed to kill her with
poison in a private room, cut her up
and scatter the pieces in the city catch
basins."
WILL DIVIDE THE CASH.
Commission Reports on Des
Moines River Land Claims.
PAST PATMEIT.
Mstrlsati
Part Dads, Daytsa
Stratferd-Weatoai's
Freatlaest Mathadlet
ereaely III Death at W.J. Yaaag.
DBS Moinxs, Jans 9. The Des Moines
river land commission will be ready in
about two weeks to begia the psymeat
to settlers of the appropriation already
mads' of $250,000. The commissioners
asked for $800,000 more. Distribation
offices will be established at Des Moines,
Fort Dodge, Dayton and probably at
Stratford. Nearly all the money will
go to Webster county claimants, small
amounts to Boone, Camilton and Hum
bolt counties. The claims range from
$400 to $10,000 each. The highest
amount of a single claim is that of
Peter Reilly of Fort Dodge, who is heit
to an estate which received a patent fot
valuable gypsum lands near that town.
Gavel Beaches St. tVeala.
St. Louis, June . The gavel which
will be used by the permanent chair
man of the national convention was re
seived at headquarters of the local com
mittee todsy. It will be presented to
the chairman by Senator Berry, one of
the Illinois delegates. The gavel is an
excellent piece of wood carving done by
W. H. Barrels of Carthage, Ills., who is
reported one of the moat artistic carvers
in the country. Mr. Bartels selected
the wood --a hickory log taken from
the log cabin occupied by President
Lincoln at New Salem, His., in 1833.
There are panels on either side which
are filled in with suitably inscribed
plates of gold and silver.
RepaMicaa) Leva Feast at Wichita.
Wichita, June 9. Amid oratory and
the booming of cannon, the McKinley
corn train with its 40 orators started for
St. Louis. The day was made a Re
publican love feast and more than 10,000
visitors were in the city, including
politicians from all over Kansas. The
four candidates for United States sena
tor, John J. Ingalls, J. R. Burton, W.
B. Sutton and S. Vandervoort, were
present and made speeches. Three of
them were for silver, second to Repub
Lcanism, and one, Mr. Burton, was out
strong for the gold standard.
Seleet Silver Delegates.
Cincinnati, June 9. The Democratic
primaries of Hamilton county resulted
in the election of 66 silver and two gold
delegates to the Democratic state con
vention at Columbut, June 28. The
primaries were by popular vote. Of the
tJ.219 votes cast, 5.T56 were for the sil
ver tickets. The returns from other
counties show that the delegates se
lected up to date to the state convention
stands at follows: Silver, 907; gold, 14;
uninstructed, 28.
Uaioa racifie Ilednces Rate For Teachers.
Chicago, June 9. The Union Pacific
gave notice that it intended to ignore
the action of the other transcontinental
and western roads in declining to make
a reduced rate for the Utah school
teachers who are anxious to come east
to spend their vacation. It will take
independent action in the matter and
has announced that it will make a one
fare for the round trip for the teachers,
selling tickets on June 1? and 18, the
tickets to have final return limits to
Sept. 5.
Will Sae For Stolen Treasare.
New York, June 9. The World says:
After 20 years spent in organizing and
accompanying expeditious to the unin
habited island of Cocos, 400 miles south
west of Panama, where he believed he
would find the tens of millions of treas
ure which the pirate, Morgan, is said to
have buried there, Richard W. Arm
strong of San Francisco has now come
east to sue wealthy New York and Bos
ton men, whom he says stole his maps
and discovered the treasure.
Aaether SeaadaL.
Des Moms, Jane 9. A city hall
scandal is developing, involving mem
bers of ths last city administration,
which went out of office in April. The
new council has been investigating the
records of its predecessors and it it
charged that warrants have been issued
for huge sums of money, in payment,
supposedly, for supplies, which were
never received; and some of the people
'in whose favor the warrants were
'drawn have stated that they sold the
city no such supplies.
Na Mora Big; "Growlers.1
Smtthland, la., June 9. To prevent
older persons from supplying minors
with liquors, Mayor Jones has warned
saloonkeepers to sell beer in quantities
of not over one pint, except in original
packages. The case will be carried into
the courts by the saloon men, who
think that Jones has no authority to
interfere.
Gataertae; of Sam day School Workers.
Des Moines, June 9. The annual
state Sunday school convention con
vened here today. The parade brought
8,000 children and teachers into line and
was the largest seen in the city.
Tramp Qaestloa Dtscasaed.
Grand Rapids, June 9. The general
sessions of the national conferences of
charities and corrections were devoted
to "Scientific Study of Social Problems"
and "Child Saving Work." The section
devoted to vagrancy had a long discus
sion of the tramp question, resulting in
the general conclusion that the rigid en
forcement of the existing laws and en
forced "industrial recreation" are the
most effective remedies for the evil.
Arhackle Akaadaai His Flaa.
Denves, Juae 9. It is said that Frank
P. Arbuckle, chairman of the state
Democratic committee, has abandoned
his plan of calling another state conven
tion with a view to sending a contest
ing delegation to the national convention.
Three Iastaatly Killed.
Kingston, N. Y., June 9. An acci
dent caused by the premature explosion
of a blast occurred in th Norton
Cement quarries at Binnewater, near
this city. Aaron Terwilliger, Thomas
Ryder and Frederick Charles were
killed instantly.
Fatal Qaarrel Ovsr a Girl.
Vincennes, June 9. Dr. J. H. Dailey
of Bird's Station, Bis., was murdered
by Sampson T. Mickey, a prominent
educator. The affair was the result of
a quarrel over a girl.
FsilareatMUwaakeo.
Milwaukee, June 9. The Manufac
turing and Foundry company of South
Millwaukee assigned. The assets are
$175,000; liabilities unknown.
St. Faal and Minneapolis Prlaters Strike.
Minneapolis, June 9. The printers
of the Typographical union on the daily
papers of the cities of St. Paul and
Minneapolis struck last night. The
scale refused was $20 a week for day
and $30 a week for night work, SO
hours constituting a week's work. The
union refused to arbitrate the matter.
The papers will appear as usual in the
morning. There is no trouble and none
is expected.
Deed of aa Iasane Mother .
Chicago, Juue 9. While temporar
ily insane, it is supposed, Mrs. Hannah
Kock, the wife of u bricklayer, walked
into that part of the south branch
known as Mud Lake leading her two
children by the hand. She was drowned
together with her 2-year-old child,
Emma, but her son, Charles, 9 years of
age, struggled and released himself from
the grasp of his mother and saved himself.
's Seateaco Sasaoaded.
Des Moines, June 9. Governor Drake
has granted a suspension of the sentence
of Harry Weston, who was in the Ana
mosa penitentiary for five years for
fraud.
flyrirophoMa la Costs aad Figs.
Syracuse, Neb., June 9. An epi
demic very similar to hydrophobia has
broken out among the live stock of D.
W. Braddock, a prominent farmer south
of this place. Ten hogs and two cows
have thus far been affli oted. All of the
hogs have died and one of the cows,
while the other is now roped down, vic
iously attacking anything within her
reach.
Myaard Chaoses Postmasters.
Plattsmoutr, June. 9. Vet Draper,
the postmaster at Mynard, has received
notice of his removal and of the ap
pointment of William Porter in his
stead. Vet is a strong silver, anti-administration
man.
la., Monday, on a visit
Will.
Misses Alios and Lizzie Watkina went
down to Fremont Tuesday to visit a few
weeks.
Rev. Palis is spending the week in
Lincoln with his family, to return Sat
urday. Miss Cora Sumption of Albion came
down Monday for a visit with Mrs. E.
G. Brown.
Mrs. V. A. Macken and daughter
Mamie are visiting relatives and friends
in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saley visited
Fullerton two weeks, returning home
Wednesday.
Mr. Hutchins of Elgin visited his
friend Frsnk Baker on his way home
from Omaha.
George Whaley went to Lincoln yes
terday to be present at the State uni
versity exercises.
Mrs. Wm. Brown and Win. Davis vis
ited with the family of D. F. Davis a
few days last week.
Mrs. Dr. Putnam returned to her
home in Shenandoah, Ia.,"Friduy, after
a visit here with relatives.
Mrs. D. J. Chestnutwood and little
son returned home from Norfolk Fri
day, after a visit with relatives.
Mrs. L. Gerrard went to Lincoln Mon
day to be present at the graduating
exercises of the State University.
Mrs. Echols, mother of J. C. Echols,
started Monday for Minnesota, where
she will visit her daughter this summer.
E. A. Gerrard of Monroe was in town
Friday on his return trip from a few
weeks spent in New York and other
cities.
Mrs. C. J. Garlow, who has been visit
ing the family of Mr. Joe Garlow in
South Omaha, returned home Monday
evening.
Louie Lightner, who makes his home
with his uncle Haas Elliott, returned
home Friday from attending the Fre
mont Normal.
Miss Vira Morris went to Fremont
Saturday to attend the Normal. Miss
Agnes Keating went down Monday to
attend the same school.
Miss Meta Pohl, accompanied by her
brother Otto, of Fremont, started Mon
day for Pueblo, Colo., where she goes
for her health. Otto will return in a
few weeks.
to her brother ' .
w-mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
I Suppose You' Feed
A bunotr-of pigs-say twsnty of thsm-from tha time) they
ar wemnad until thay ara six months old. whan they wm
avaraaw a walght of ISO pounds aaoh. and thay ara fairly
thrifty and In avarasja health and condition. Now suppose
you had fad tha sama bunch of pigs a llttla
Standard
F
Hill
Standard Food
Makse
Six Months Pigs
Woich90Olb.
from tha tlma they were two months old-say 15 pounds ta
tho lot during the first month-20 pounds during tha second I
and third months, and 25 pounds during- tha fourth month. 1
that makes 80 oounds to th lot in four month r.u
ara now six months old. and will avarasja
a walght of 200 pounds each that's
l.OOO extra pounds of pork. Thay ara
vigorous, thrifty and growing fast, and
are in the highest state of health. This
will prevent their taking disease. Do you
think these results will justify your f aad-.
Ing Standard Food to your pigs? Think! Tha Standard
Pood which you will feed to thosa 20 pigs In four months
will cost you lass than fifty cants per head.
TNEF. E. SMNM.C0., ltotictiiifsf ONAJM, MEMUBU.
I F. M. STEVENSON, Agent Coh.mkis.
1 Dr. H. E. AYERS. Agent. Llnekiv.
M. F. GRASS, Agent, Humphrey.
HimmiWrWMIUHllHHIUltHlimiinilsWIIrHIHMWfHl
Gats Rate to Ckleaco Sobarbs.
Chicago, June 9. The Chicago and
Northern Pacific has put into effect a
general 5 cent fare between Chicago
and all suburban towns touched by that
line. It is tho result of a bitter fight for
right of way in the town of Cicero,
which has been waged for over a year
r between the Yerkes street car interests
and the Chicago and Northern Pacific.
Log-aa River Oat of Its Banks.
Pender, Neb., June 9. The Logan
river at this point is out of its banks and
quite an acreage is under water. The
damage will not be great.
Greeley's Coach aaa Dies.
Euc Point, Juue 9. Peter McGrath,
for 25 years a citizen of Elk Point and
previous to his residence In Dakota,
coachman for Horace Greeley, died,
aged 75 years.
C'aataJa Motley Dead.
Washington, June 9. Captain Will
iam J. Mobley, aged 64 years, dropped
dead on a train near the city, the cause
of death being apoplexy.
A CerraatloB Faad."
The difference between an issue of
bonds at 104 aud uu issue at 111J$
would start a good Democratic corrup
tion fund in the interests of British free
trade.
Thomas Fitzxobbis, a farmer living
at White River Junction, Vt, was fined
$34 for giving away two drinks of hard
cider to visitors at his home, and the
sheriff confiscated 200 gallons of cider
found in the cellar. This was done un
der the prohibitory law of the state.
Rf pablicaa Coaaty t'oavratioa.
The delegates elected at the republi
can primaries held on the 1st day of
April, 1896, throughout the county, are
hereby requested to re-convene in coun
ty convention, (in accordance with a
resolution passed April 11, 1896), at the
court house in Columbus, Saturday,
June 27, 1896, 2 o'clock p. m. for the
purpose of electing eleven delegates to
the State convention to bo held at Lin
coln July 1; twelve delegates to the
Congressional convention to be held at
Columbus August 27; delegates to the
Senatorial convention, to the Float rep
resentative convention to place in nomi
nation a representative for Platte coun
ty and a county attorney and to trans
act such other business as may properly
come before the convention.
J. N. KuiAN, Ch'n.
Bebt. Strotheb, Sec'y.
Weather Keport.
Review of the weather near Genoa for
the month of May, 1896.
Mean temperature of the month 6S.S2-
Mean do mme month last jear S8.64
Highest daily temperature on Mh-21th 79
Lowest ao za 45-
Cleardays 5
Fair days u
Clondydaya.. 12
Hih Wiaila-days 5
ydradva...- 9
Rain fell during- portions of-thus 15
Incheeof rainfall 4.09
uo same mo. jasi year. 3.82
General direction of wind S.W. by S.
to N.E. by N.
Thunder storms on 15th and 27th.
Very hazy 5th and 7th.
Heavy fog on the 21tb.
The amount of rainfall since January
is 12.75 inches, of whioh all but 1.09 in.
has fallen since April, thus showing
that cloud irrigation has not been
wanting.
Think of it! It is now estimated that
the duiuage to property at St. Louis by
the storm of May 27 will exceed $$,
000,000. Four hundred and ninoty
deaths is the lutest record. It is calcu
lated that, twenty thousand masons,
carpenters and laborers working for a
year, cannot make the ropairs and re
build what was destroyed in a few
minutes.
Eata.'bliala.adL 1SS3.
THB
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER CHAT
TEL MORTGAGE.
Notice is hereby iven that by virtuo of a
chattel mortgage dated on the 27th flay of Au
KUht, 1891. and duly filed and recorded in the
omce of the county clerk of Platte county.
Nebraska, on the 11th day of Heptcmber, 1891.
and executed by (jforge Biodgett and John
rlakna to Nichols Jfc Shepard Company, to se
cure the payment of three notes, each dated
August 27. 1(91: one for $M, due November 1,
1K!; Jne tor 175 dno January 1. 1S98; one for
1175, duo January 1. 1897. all hearimr intnst t
six per cent per annum from date, and all signed I
by Jleprgo Bfodgett. John Flakua, Johan Flakus 1
and J. p. filodgett. and npon which last two!
dne, at the first publication of this notice, the
sum of $380.75. Default having been made in
the payment of said last two note, in said sum
of $38o.75, and no suit or other proceedingd at
law having been instituted to recover said debt
or any part thereof, therefore we will sell the
property merein described, viz: One steam en
First National Bant,
COLUMBUS, NEB.
Capital Stick Pai. ii $100,000.00
longing to the same: ono drive belt; un grain
separator complete No. Ffi,257, bnilt liy Nichols
& Shepard Company. Battle Cr?ek Michigan,
With straw stacker, belts, truck and all fixture
and appendages belonging tolhe wim, at public
auction on the farm or John Flakus in Butler
township. Platte count , NVItraska. on tho 80th
day of June, at 3 o'clock, p. m. of said day.
NioholsJc SuepahdCompiny.
By Henr Ldbkxb, Agent. 27mar
LEGAL NOTICE.
Harriett Wright, defendant, will take notice
that on the i8th day of April. 1.. Ira K. (latta.
plaintiff herein, filed his petition in the district
??uit. "'..M11," nty, Nebraska, against
Harriott Wright and Lottie M. Gatfney, the
obiect and prayer of which are to obtain n
judgment against said defendants for the sum of
S450.CO, with seven per ceut interest from Jann
uary 1. !MU, of which sum, f 300.00 is an account
against defendants, for legal serviced iierformed
for them by one Charles A. Woosley, and $150.00
is an account for legal services performed by
one James U. Keeder for said defendant, both
of which said accounts were dulr aliened anil
transferred to plaintiff before the commence
ment oi mis action. That the following de
scribed real estate has been attached in said
action aa the property of said defendants,
to wit: Lot number eight (8). in block number
one hundred and twenty-five (125). and lot
number five (!i), in block number one hundred
and twenty-six U2o), all in the city of Colum-
uua, iii rjaue county, xenrasxa.
ornctX3 aso ouicroia:
A.ANDEKaON.Pres'1.
J. H. GALLEY. Vice Pres't.
O. T. KOEN. Cashier.
JACOB OREISEN. A. B. M1LLEK.
G. ANDE11SON, p. ANDERSON.
J. F. BEKNEY.
. C. CASS IN,
PKOPOICTOR or THE
flaak Meat Mar fat
WaVBjaBBBjasj BxtWSJBSJf sflafOTsWv
You are required to answer Mid itition on or
before the 61 h ilsy of July, !&.
?may4
IraE. Gates.
Plaintiff.
New York, June 9. Walter T.Hatch,
senior member of ths firm of W.T. Hatch
Sb Son, bankers and brokers of this city,
died todsy at his home in Brooklyn.
Ticket Forger Coavlcted.
New Yore, June 9. Eugene Barnett
and Jepps Wenar, railroad ticket specu
lators doing business at New Orleans,
were convicted in general sessions of
forging tickets of the Southern Pacific
railroad. They will be sentenced on
Friday.
ItsSccoaal Rsadiasc
London-, June 9. The Irisn land bill
was passed to its second reading with
out s division.
His last Word aa Oath.
Helena, Mon., June 9. With an
oath upon his lips and forgiveness for
all Bill Gay died on the scaffold for the
murder of Bill Mack in 1893. He
denied to the last that he killed Hack.
He was so weak from loss of food and
sleep that it was necessary to administer
hypodermics to suable him tn walk- en
i the callows.
Zclaier Brass m Ta:
Laredo, Tex., June 0. At the na
tional circuit bicycle races here one
state record was broken, that of the
quarter mile, flying start, anpsced, by
Otto Zeiglsr, in the rims of 88 3-5.
WALLING ON THE STAND.
Flaa or Oafeasa Is ta Throw WThsls Sallt
s Sestt Jaeaaaa.
Frankfort. Ky.. June 9. Monday
was motion day in the Campbell county
court and this business contained so
much of the forenoon as to leave only
an hour and 20 minutes for the Walling
trial. This time was consumed by argu
ments on the admissibility of the evi
dence of Ed H. Anthony snd Chief of
Police Dietsch of Cincinnati given last
week. The defense moved to exclude
the evidence of both these witnesses;
that of Anthony because whsa ob
tsined, Iw told Wslttng J wu a d-
Mllitla EacaatBHieat.
Aberdeen, S. D., June 9 Four com
panies of First battalion, South Dakota
National Guard, are in camp in this
city, and wil' be joined by Battery A,
of Clark, which is coming overland.
Huron, Watertown, Bryant and Aber
deen are so far represented. Lieutenant
Frost of the regular army has arrived
to conduct a school of tactics. About
140 men will be encamped.
. EVERY BUILDING WRECKED.
Tillage of Lyacn Wiped Oat by the Rests
Tornado.
O'Neill, Neb., June 9. Particulars
of the tornado which wrecked the vil
lsgeof Lynch, Boyd county, reached
here yesterday. Every building in the
town was shattered, only a part of tha
hotel being left standing. Only one
man was injured.
St. Paul, Neb., June 9. Swimming,
wading and by boat, messengers have
now arrived bringing additional newa
of the terrible disaster by wind, water
snd hail. In Dannevirke precinct many
farmers have lost all their crops by hail
and washouts.
The body of a little girl was today
found floating in Oak creek. A woman
snd child are reported drowned in
Turkey creek. The whole valley from
Elba to Davis creek is still inundated.
Losses on bridges, buildings and stock
and ruined crops in this county are now
estimated at $350,000.
Nebraska Editor Drowsed.
Emporia, Kan., June 9. George D.
Trimmer, a graduate of the State Nor
mal school, class of '94, who was here
attending a picnic in Cottonwood, was
drowned ' while in bathing. He was
taken with cramps and sank in sight of
a dozen students before they could get
to his rescue. Trimmer was editor of
the Republican at Filley, Neb., . and
was here attending commencement
exercises at the state normal. The body
has been recovered.
I" f
v uuerton .rosi: xne car lor tne re
lief of the Texas cyclone sufferers was
shipped out Wednesday evening. It
contained 448 bushels of corn and 43
sacks of flour The first of the week
Eli Fassett noticed a golden eagle sail
ing around his place, and he got down
his old shot gun and took fairly good
aim. He stunned the brute and was
able to catch and cage the bird before it
came to. He brought it to town and
disposed of it to Josh Brown. Tuesday
Josh shipped it to his brother-in-law at
Omaha. Its wings measured seven feet
from tip to tip. This species of birds
are quite rare, especially in this part of
the country Saturday night, S. E.
Huse stayed down town a little longer
than usual (on account of the rain) and
as a consequence he is now mourning
the loss of a good cow. She had eaten
too much alfalfa and as a consequence
when she needed relief no one was there
to give her a helping hand. Alfalfa is
all right, but stock can get too much of
a good thing, especially when it is a
little damp.
Freaaiaeat Methodist Daaawreasly TIL
Mason City. Ia.t June 9. Dr. B. W.
Keeler, one of the most prominent men
in Iowa Methodism, lies dangerously ill
at his cottage at Clear Lake.
Daath of W. J. Yoaaf.
Lyons, la., June 9. W. J. Young,
the millionaire lumberman and philan
thropist, died hers yesterdsy.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
PERSONAL.
J. D. Stires was in Cedar Bapids last
week.
Miss Lucy Taylor went to Omaha
Tuesday.
Judge Post Sundayed with bis family
in this city.
Mrs. LGluck visited friends in Fre
mont last week.
Mrs. H. G. Andrews of Omaha, visited
friends here Thursday.
Will Lehman is at home from attend
ing the State University.
Mrs. Steinbaugh and the twoZiegler
children went to Monroe Saturday.
Miss w. is. Mcuord or Albion came
down Friday to visit Mrs. W. T. Allen.
Mrs. L. Hohl and three children are
visiting relatives in Leavenworth, Kan.
Miss Tens Zinnecker went yesterdsy
to Omaha to visit a friend, Miss Smith.
Miss Elsie Morse returned home Wed
nesday from a two weeks' visit in Omaha.
Chattis Bice went to Hornock,J
To Chicago aad the East.
Passengers going east for business, will
naturally gravitate to Chicago as the
great commercial center. Passengers
re-visiting friends or relatives in the
eastern states always desire to "take in"
Chicago en route. AH classes of passen
gers will find that the "Short Line" of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail
way, via Omaha and Council Uluffs,
affords excellent facilities to reach their
destinations in a manner that will be
sure to give the utmost satisfaction.
A reference to the time tables will in
dicate the route 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 the great through
car lines to the principal eastern cities.
Sd ilJili am1 A - s a . a a
a-w auuiuuuu jNtruuuiarB, iime laDies,
maps, etc., please call on or address F.
A. JNasn, ueneral Agent, Omaha, Neb.
All Good Kcpsblicaas
Should make a point of attending the
National Convention, to be held at St.
Louis, Tuesday, June 16th.
The expense is not great if yon take
the Burlington.
On the 13th, 14th and 15th of June,
you can purchase a ticket to St. Louis
at the one way rate.
Think isn't it worth a few dollars
a few days' time to see the next Presi
dent nominated?
Full information on' application to
any agent of the B. k M. R. B, or by ad
dressing J. Francis, Gen'l Pass'r Agent,
Burlington Route; Omaha, Neb. 4t
Low Rates ta Cleveland.
The Nobles of the Mystic Shrine will
meet st Cleveland, June 23 and 24.
For this occasion the B. St O.R.R.C0.
will sell tickets at reduced rates from all
points on its lines west of the Ohio
River, for all trains of June 21 and 22,
valid for return passage until June 25.
The fare from Chicago will be $&50 and
correspondingly low rates from all other
points. Tickets will slso be on sale at
all points throughout the West,
The B. k. O. is the only line running
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Chicago
and Cleveland.
For full information write to L. S.
Allen, A. G. P. A, Grand Central Pas
senger Station, Chiosgo, Sis. 4
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
In tho matter of the estate of Frederick Minllr
deceased. In the county court of l'Jatt coun
ty, neorasaa. 10 me creditor, heirs. leateea
and others interested in the estate of Frederick
Mueller.
Take notice, that Carl Mueller. Frederick
Mueller. Ida Mueller and Otto Mueller have
filed In the county court a petition praying; that
the same may be accented as the final mnnrt nd
statement an to the condition of oaid estate, and.
ji ib mnner oraerea inai me same stand ror
hearing on the 20th day of June. 1896. beforo the
court at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., at which
time any person interested may appear and ex.
eept to and contest the same. Notice of this
proceeding is ordered siven in The CoLUXBrs
Journal, a weekly and legal newspaper in said
county.
Witness my hand and the seal of tho county
court at Columbus, Nebraska, this 8th day of
June, A. D. 1896.
.1 K Kittiv
lian2 Coanty Judge.
Fresh and
Salt Meats.
Game and Fish in Season.
ighest market
Hides and Tallow.
prices paid for
THIRTEENTH ST.,
COLUMBUS, - . NEBRASKA.
25aprtf
UNDERTAKING!
1 ..Ss-t-,
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the matter of the estate of Christina Wernli
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that tho creditors of
said deceased will meet the executor of said
estate, before me. county judge of Platte coun
ty, Nebraska, at the county court room in said
county, on the 20th day of June, 1896. on the
20th day of September, 1896, and on the 20th day
of December. 1898. at 10 o'clock a m. each day.
for the purpose of presenting their claims for
examination, adjustment and allowance. Six
months are allowed for creditors to present their
claims, and one year for tha executor to settle
eaia estate, irom ine zwn iiay or June. 1S9S.
Dated June 1st, A. D. 169U.
.. J. N.Kilhw,
'jnnSt County Judge.
We Carry Coffins, Caskets ami
Metallic Caskets at as low
prices as any one.
IX) EMBALMING
HAVE THE BEST HEARSE
IN THE COUNTRY.
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the matter of the estate of Anna Maria
Rickerbacher. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the creditors of
said deceased will meet the executor of said
estate, before me, county judge of Platte county.
Nebraska, at the county court room in said
county, on the 20th day of Jnne. 1898. on the
20th day of Set ember, 1898, and on the 20th day of
December. 1898. at 10 oVlrwk m a.... .1.. -
I.A .MM.. 4 A., "J. "
; pnmuuag ineir claims lor exam
ination, adjustment and allowance. Six months
are allowed for creditors to present their claims,
and one year for the executor to settle said
estate, from the 20th day of June. 1898.
Dated June 1, A. D. IsStt.
sian3 County Judge.
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
V"'OurnnotaUonaof the marketsareobtained
Tuesday afternoon, and are correct and reliable
fc UIUIIUU,.
Dr. CLARK'S INSTITUTE
TOR THK TUATXUT OF IBS
Drink Habit.
Also Tobacco, Morphine and
other Narcotic Habits.
raI'rivate treatment given if desired.
COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA.
ISaprtf
W. A. McAixistkk.
W. Sf . Co&nkuus
Whsat .0K.-.E:
gelled Com
Rye
Floarln 500 lb. lots 4 5028 00
raoDCCK.
40
14
10(512
18
Batter
Kegs.......
Potatoes....
Fat hogs...,
Fat cows....
Fats hasp....
Fat steers...
Feeders
LITE STOCK.
8QIG
340
. 2 4062 60
S2CS&2S0
S15gaOG
.S3 2543 60
. S2 50SJ2 ;r,
TlfcALLISTiat t COBXEUUS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
COLUMBUS,
31jantf
KESBISKA
Attention, Farmers !
TsfTT! 1 I II T7 '1 1 1 i
.ar -"----.- ...I . m.
aw. . , , t "-W
a P. DUFF.
jytrrr o'suuxw.
LAAVYERS.
Special attention given
Law.
Office: Corner Eleventh aad North Sts.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
WM. O'BRIEN.
to Criminal
HAYING
JJ. UACP UTAVusf tsnn W;
wvxai wine rzsivt i am
j. w uuiau jrou urn-class isrm or
PURCHASED A CAR LOAD OF
CE.I
re-
og
AS y1? f"- Jaos across the street east
""at lumber yard, sad sooth of U. P.
Ufeetf C8.EA8TON,Aemt.
JLMEtLT at mEEDCat,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Office over First Natioaal Bank,
COLUMBUS,
Sljaatf
ItKBsUSKa.
STOOSLEY 4 STIRES,
inonnra at law.
eouthwast corasr KfevesU aad Norsksjtsssta.
Uioiy-T Courxscs, ;
i
T
J :
i
r.'
i
i
t
I.
Si. - j-
h. 11 . z2
i
ti
UKKS.W
It
ysr
as.
MMbMW