Nebraska Newspapers

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Columbus g0ttrnaL
OFFICIAL RETURNS OF PLATTE COUNTY
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M. K. TURNER fe CO.,
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General Election Held November 3, 1896, and
Canvassed November 6, 1896.
OFFICE
AXD
CANDIDATES.
City of
Colambae.
i
People IadepoadeBt,.
We uOTCBAufeV-
MmMMM A. .WbmV d
8Uw A. Heloeabw elwi P.L..
Joba H. MmCoU, r.
n iia niirinfc l
JONWI
ForUeat
O.F.
Tr0B aUfltaMmamU Si 1m
f. M -
BJe vae MeMnagm a ff
.Buila.d-.
w T Harried, sad p. L,.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1808.
McKiki.ey's silver shall be good m
grjld.-fJ.J.Ptatt.
"Judgment is the fenee between im
pulse and action."
"Insults" to the flag are not approved
by the American people.
It is said that they have gold-bearing
rock at Cripple Greek that assays $87,000
to the ton.
David Biakelt, manager of Souse's
band, died of apoplexy at New York on
Saturday.
Claudius Jones, a banker of Seward,
dropped dead of apoplexy Wednesday
morning of last week.
A. J. Sawyer, T. J. Mahoney and Frank
P. Ireland are said to be aspirants for
the position held by the late Jndge
Dundy.
The daily papers contain column upon
column of accounts of manufacturing
establishments starting up work since
McKinley's election.
Too xakt sound-money democrats did
not take the advice of the New York Sun
(democratic) on the Palmer ticket "A
splendid ticket don't vote it."
On Thursday President Cleveland
.issued a Thanksgiving proclamation,
appointing the 26th day of November "as
a day of thanksgiving and prayer
throughout our land."
Monday morning of last week John M.
Tippling lost his life in a rear-end col
lision on the Burlington at Malcolm.
He was one of the best known traveling
men in the state, having been on the
road fourteen years for Hargreaves Bros.
Re-dedicated to liberty at Gettysburg,
the immortal, flaming words of Lincoln
are appropriate now: "The nation under
God shall have a new birth of freedom
and that government of the people, by
the people and for the people shall not
perish from the earth."
Elijah Bawsok, a compositor of Mil
waukee, has worked steadily at the oaae
for sixty-eight years, and, although now
nearly 84 years old, he holds his place
with his fellow printers, and may be seen
at his post day after day almost as active
' and industrious as any of the younger
men.
crrianso mf.y
For IWsatsrg of fttafa
Hi Mill Braalajr, a.1....
JaamaM.Inlirorta.B
Albert Fitch, jr., p.,. ........
oh sasaa, jr., Qm. ......
Joel A. Finer, r
William W. Porter, d. ud p. L..
For Aaditor of Pablie Aceoaate
Joba.F.CoraaU.d.aadp.i.,...
xm jm utoweu, p. .......
Bdwird A. Gemid. bu ........ .
Peter Okg Herilean. r
OeeUfe Tetokswir. e. L.
ForTreiw n
xasasaW Sea Imjdi
O JL JalwAjfjSfct Pe
8tBpb-Ma ItOfsMMM Se 1.
Xe9wSaeTewJert.BUOvBe. Be
eCTettUE ewUlVMUdtt
vObW eW0B0(w6e (LleM P !
For aeyerieteedeetot Pablie Iaetractioa
JDiflU jm miHWli
MarfeaE.DoejOTaB.e.L, v
OeTJeMnWel Sm VljjOWeTe "
W illt i R. Jacaeoej. d. aad p. L
& A Wv fUPeVeUBe P mh
For Attoner Oeaeral
Artbar 8. Ckarckill, r
Frad Hrgeard.a.L,
JFaeeMM v "JJlaiPlle sbV
eraOOVaw w X bhTICKi f
CoMtaaHM J. 8ejta, d. aad p. L,
ForCoeiwIeelne of Pablie Laade aad BaiMiaa-
ueocyo ii. near, o, . .
Joaa B. Hopper, p.
J. Pbippa Roe, a.,. ..
Heatr C. BmmU, rM
Peter P. Sekmidt, a. L. . .
e.d.aadD.
For Becaat of tbe Uaiveiaitx
Jacob V. Wolfe
Jeaa. C. Jacobaea, a. L,.
laeoaonjOBaaoBtii
Caarlea B. Lawaon, p
Thoaaaa Bawliaa, d. and p.
wuuaai U. Wbitaiore. r.
For Jadfe of the Bapnme Coart. Four Yeare
Ada M. Bitteabender. p. and n.,
Andrew Eetergard, e.L,
Freak Irriae.d
Williaai MeviUe, d. aad p. L,
For Jade of tbe rJapreme Coart, Two Yeara
JHOaWeV akJaVlBaajaalue
Joaa 8. Kirkpatrick. d. and p. L.
(2eotjeL.WutbaBa,pM
v e wv aKt-OBe --
w (Xaaa. eU "j Sa lee
For CuiiariMwiaii. Third District
DaTid Browap-.
VBarelaOav MX S WBXmX
asHMlo MJU AiCbuHOQI1 e
BaaiBel HaxwelL d. aad p.!..
For State Seaator, District No. 12
eswDaaWy j JJlTaaJj aa
fobm M. GoBariiuCe d. aad p. i
For ByyavqaUtiTeDiJtrict No. 24-
" "laOOe jm DeBaL&e a m. .......... . . . . . . . . . . . .
For Repraeeatetive, Diatrict No. 25-
N.Beoor Hjatt, Laad p.L,
aUawasu A.aaOaBBBe aa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
For Cooaty Attorney
Warn. O'Briea. d. aad p. L
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1968
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29
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36
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1982
1230
51
14
165
2045
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1171
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158
29
16
12
37
15
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1178
2078
1822
1323
1967
1244
1264
2103
The Abbot voting machine was in use
in "Michigan during the late election. Its
use was legalized by the last legislature.
It is described as simple in operation,
and as the different parties are designat
ed 'by color as well as in type, the most
ignorant voters find little trouble in
using it. Each vote is registered as cast,
and the total is known as soon as the
polls close.
On the night of November 5, tbe de
feated candidate for president sent the
following telegram from his. home at
Lincoln:
"Hon. William McKinley, jr.. Canton,
O.: Senator Jones has just informed
me that the returns indicate your elec
tion, and I hasten to extend my con
gratulations. We have submitted the
issues to the American people and their
will is law.
W. J. Bbtan."
An exchange says: "Babbits have
caused an epidemic of diphtheria in Iowa,
and it has spread to Dows, lows Falls,
Jewell Junction and Alden. No less
than a dozen deaths have been reported.
For the past five years diphtheria has
annually broken out in the immediate
vicinity of the Tabitha Lutheran church,
which is used as a school building. A
large number of rabbits have been living
under the building for a long time, and
the physicians have reached the conclu
sion thai the little animals have planted
the germs of the disease, which spread
among the children. Tbe church will
be burned."
An old soldier, a participant in tbe
War of the Rebellion desires Thk Jouk
ax. to send his speech broadcast, viz:
"Thank Goi that there are
' mi always have heea loyal cit
izems emoMgh .m these United
States to ran this goYeramemt.
Agaia thank God that the lay
al weatavrrat. were willing t
help ns save the government
in '96 as they were in the
'wO's'
Haw New?
The Lincoln Journal says it is under
stood that a majority of the incoming
state oaacers have had a meeting, and
decided to give the "free silver republi
cans a emall'share and divide the bal-
of the appointments about equally
s populists and democrats. Tbe
for place has commenced with
vigor that the officers who are
elected feel it necessary to consider the
utter of spoils before the various fac
tieas which claim to have elected them
can get well organized for a general
onslaught for position. It is supposed
that an early agreement in division will
settle the matter so that office-seekers
who may be objectionable can be put off
with the statement that an iron-clad
arrangement has been made and cannot
be changed.
Mb. Bbtax made tbe greatest mistake
of his life when he attempted to gain the
presidency by an appeal to the prejudi-
ana passions 01 ine now. xue
. neoole are thoua-htfnl and eoaw
itioaa. They have a habit of look-
into things. They are not to be
caught by chaff, two tiaassruaning. The
deae of free trade which young Mr.
Bryan helped to ram down their throats
in 192 is all that kind of mixture they
it during uus generation. Tnernave
itold misery from allowing.
to be deladed. They are
1 of that word "free." It has
by poUtioal fakirs until it has
nat sound. Ttey want simply
; dollar, or a chance to earn it,
fn an hwirr -rr Tney want tbe
upauiliiaHj to provia Cor the comfort
ef the wife and children easy are sworn
to protect. They turn with nnbonaded
jhY to the Republican party. It
tkMi Brosnerity ones. They be-
WHET
An
ELECTED!
Overwhelming
Landslide.
The CooDtry Safe
For the Present and so
Long as the Repub
licans Hold
Sway.
MCKINI.ET EUECTOB3.
Stat. Electors. Majority.
California 9 6,000
Connecticut 6 40,000
Delaware, 3 260
Illinois. 24 100,000
Iowa. 13 87,000
Indiana 15 20.000
Kentucky 12 456
Maine. 6 46,000
Maryland 8 29,000
Massachusetts 15 20,000
Michigan 14 55,000
Minnesota 9 48,000
New Hampshire 4 35,000
New Jersey 10 86.000
New York 36 275,000
North Dakota 3 8,000
Ohio. 23 50,000
Oregon 4 3
Pennsylvania 32 280,000
Rhode Island 4 20,000
South Dakota 4 1.000
Vermont 4 38,000
West Virginia 6 15,000
Wisconsin 12 40,000
Wyoming 8 200
Total 279
CONCEDED TO BBTAX.
Alabama ,,.,,,. 11 25,000
Arkansas, 8 25,000
Colorado. 4 110,000
Florida 4 10,000
Georgia 13 35,000
Idaho , 3 13,000
Ksnsss 10 10,000
Kentucky ................ 1
Louisiana 8 30,000
Missouri 17 60,000
Montana 3 15,000
Nebraska. 8 10.000
Nevada 3 3,600
North Carolina 11 15,000
South Carolina. 9 45,000
Tennessee. 12 20,000
Texas 15 50,000
Utah. 3 15,000
Virginia. 12 12,000
Washington 4 3,000
Total .. 169
FULL VOTE ON CONGRESS.
Complete or estimated returns from
all counties in the Third district give I
Maxwell a plurality ox o,v over Ham
mond: Third Dittriet. Maxwell. Hammond.
Aatalop
DOOM...
Surti . ...
Cedar...
Colfax..
Cuming.
Dakota.,
Dixon
Dodge.
Knox
Merrisk
Nance
Platte....
8tanton.
Thnrston
Wayne ..
f r t t t
i'
1056 807
1275 875
1011 1210
1055 844
1299 640
1752 1240
857 592
1083 830
2283 2175
Um 790
1717 1568
10W 821
MO 736
681 945
S1G8 1273
720 537
677 409
1095 082
?,,, ,r,2M80
Will Taw be a Ceatwt?
The Albion News calls attention to a
phase of the late election that may prove
to be more or less interesting, as follows:
"It is evident that the popocrats of
Nebraska have opened the doors for a
contest, which if taken advantage of
would give the state to the McKinley
electors and the entire state republican
ticket. In many counties having pop
and democratic county clerks, they have
made changes in the ballots as certified
to them by the secretary of state, which
flainly they had no authority to da
'or instance, here in Boone county, the
position of the fusion electors waa chang
ed, and not only that, but the political
designation was put in bold black type
different from all tbe others, which is
certainly contrary to law. It was purely
a partisan move and certainly unlawful.
What will come of it remains to be seen."
Pbesident-Elect McKinley closes a
letter to the national central committee
with:
"Let us, as Americans, straight-way
devote ourselves to the upbuilding of
America; to the peace, honor and glory
of our common country. Party dissen
sions should no longer divide or rack
the public mind; nor the zeal or temper
of either side deter any citizen from
patriotic devotion to the good of all."
CONTROVERSY IS ENDED
Lord Salisbury Sees a Way
Out of Venezuelan Tangle.
ACCEPTS TTH0LESA1T8 BUCrE8TI0I
Settler Rte;fca Ate to Be Respected la
Adjastlaff the Beaadarjr DtapateAaa
tawaaator Bayard's Remarks at the Lerd
Mayer's Banquet Received With a Ta
aaalt of Applaaee.
London, Nov. 10. The arrival of the
vests at Guildhall lasted from 5 o'clock
until 7 yesterday afternoon. Seated in
state chairs, saxrounded by a throng of
officials, brave in glittering uniforms,
the hosts rose to receive the guests, who
passed between the double lines of ladies
and gentlemen. The arrivals of special
interest were those of the lord chancel
lor. Lord Salisbury; the chancellor of
the exchequer, Bt. Hon, Sir Michael
Hicks-Beach; the prime minister, the
Marquis of Salisbury; first lord of the
admiralty, the Bt. Hon. George J.
3r06chen, and Princess Edward of Saxe
Webgjay, IVord George Hamilton, Lord
CroasLDrdAshboqrne, lord chancellor
of Ireland; Sir Richard Webster, Sir
Robert Finlay; Hon. George , Cunon,
Lord Onslow, United States Ambassador
Bayard, the Chinese minister, the Jap
anese minister and the Danish minister.
The procession waa then formed for
the large hall, where dinner was served.
On arriving in the hall the procession
walked around the table, which furn
ished seats for over 900 guests. The lord
mayor at the south table near the center
of the room, with the two sheriffs, C. T.
Ritchie and B. H. Boftvs, at his right
and kft. The Marquis of itfisbury
came next and the MsmhtonsssMt upon
the right of the lady mayoress.
IB BtoyaraBaaaSeatefBTeaer.
Mr. Bayard had a special seat of honor
t the main, or south table, while all the
jathajr diplomats were seated at the side
table. Mr, Bayard waa the third person
to be presented to the )or mayor and
lady mayoress.
His predectsaori were scmoely noticed,
bat as Mr. Bayard approached the diss
and bowed, there were cheers from the
guests. Mr. Bayard took his place on
Ae behind UasltjuquisoSalkbury.
The scene is the banquet haUwasa bril-
haatone. ThehagwoaVen aafterswere
decorated with flags aad buntineT. the
haUTfM brilliantly lighted; showing to
the best advantage the guttering uni-
iontpd the dreama and jewels of the
S Bayard his jmiti
fnA AmMmUmmmmTm
Tm hmorei
to the toast of
in "the foBowiiur
ta being chosen to
fcr the torn of whieh lam f
6:30 o'clock this evening I did not ex
pect to be asked to respond to a toast.
However, I have obtained'an idea from
a distinguished diplomat, Lord Dufferin,
who recently said that the governments
of the world were a mass of palpitating,
nervous sensations. The result, he said,
of bringing together these sensations
was to destroy isolation, splendid or
otherwise, and to induce nations to feel
and act as ladies and gentlemen with
considerations for each others feelings
and interests. The people I represent
have made a declaration in no narrow
sense and in no local or merely na
tional sense, which stands as a verdict and
declaration for national honor, speaking
to the human heart and mind in favor
of that honesty which is essential for
the civilization of the world. Ton can
not today shock ci alligation even on its
exterior boundaries without affecting its
heart. This enables me to speak, not
far myself or country, but for the whole
diplomatic corps. The world is one.
Who does not perceive it and who does
not realize the truth and force of the
day in which we live?" Mr. Bayard
concluded with the words: "God speed
the Aty of London." Mr. Bayard's re
marks were received with a tumult of
applause. Lord Salisbury laughed at
the ambassador's reference to "splendid
Isolation," a phrase credited to a cabinet
minister, describing Great Britain's po
sition ft the family of nations.
After Mr. Bayard had concluded, the
lord mayor proposed "The Ministry."
Upon which Lord Salisbury arose amid
loud cheers, which quickly subsided into
breathless silence and close attention to
the annual guild hall speech of the prime
minister, which is by common accepta
tion looked to embody the official an
nouncement of the government's policy
to the nation.
Lord Salisbury said: "I thank Mr.
Bayard for his presence here tonight aad
for his joining in this historic meeting.
By the few words he has uttered, he has
raised his own plane of observation so
high above the mere level of party that,
though contrary to our practice to make
observations on the internal politics of
other states, I may be permitted, with
out impertinence, to congratulate him
upon the splendid pronouncement which
the great people he represents has made
In behalf of the principles which lie at
the basis of all human society.
Veaeaaelaa Dlspmte at am JSmi,
"It is rather like pathos to turn from
that matter to the not very important
controversy which his country aad ours
have had during the recent months,
with only the purpose of expressing my
belief that the controversy is at an end.
(Cheers.) It is often svprising by what
ever obvious arrangement our great
diflculties are solved, and in the conti
nent which Columbus discovered the
tradition of Columbus and the egg
should be reversed. In the flitpussinim
we have had with the United States oa
behalf of their friends in Venezuela the
question lias not been whether there
should be arbitration, but whether the
arbitration should have unrestricted ap
plication. We have always claimed
respecting those, who apart from his
toric right, had the right wliich attaches
to settled establishment, that the settled
districts should be excluded from arbi
tration. Our difficulty for many months has
been to find how to define the settled
districts and the solution has come, 1
think, from the country Mr. Bayard
represents, in the suggestion thatws
should treat the colonial empire just at
we treat individuals; that the same lapss
of time which protects individuals in
civil life from having their titles ques
tioned should also protect the 'K?Tgiih
colony from having its title questioned;
ad where that lapse of time could not
be claimed, there should be an examina
tion of the title, yet all that equity de
mended in consideration of each title
should be granted. It is a very simpb
solution and I believe it is not using un
duly sangniue words when I my that I
ehewe it has brought the controversy to
an end.?- '" ' " ' "-
BeUraMlUTWeelEaeUjr.
IrOjOea) or. 10.-8olb Mti of T
ngeto, OaL, aad Willie Smith, the
faatheriweight champion of KagUnd,
flarfered.rherjBffof the National Sport
iagchibof Loadontobox 30 rounds at
lxipoaads, for a purse of 93,500. SoUy
8mith won easily in the eighth roaad.
Ceiiarw Peteate SasJth.
JowAXxaaBoao, Not. 10. In the priaa
fight between Joe Goddard, the Austral-
amheavyweight3ad"DenverEd" Smith
ef CUorado,Goddard won in four rounds.
atelaJta Caaeala a Caaae.
Moscow, Nor. 10. Steinitz, on ac
count of iadiapositioa, cancelled today's
schedule game ia the championship chess
match.
Weyler to Weaaalay
Madkid, Not. 10. The report that
General Weyler is to be replaced as cap
tarn general of the island of Cuba isun-
f Plaeeaat
Bombay, Not. 10. The Bank of Bom
hay has iaereased its rate of discount to
7 per cent.'
PREACHER USES a GUN
Dnigfiit McWhorter of Larr
bee Shot by Rev. Benedict
W0U1DED Mil FATALLY UJTHKD
IV-
Caart Chaylala PeaaT.
Bbkuh, Not. 10. Court Chaplain
Frosamal ia dead.
MONY.
SOME SENSATIONAL TESlTl
Mary Theft ef $3S,eee Fi-ei
Kxpreea Ceaaaewjr Rerle4.
LofjKVXUJt, Ky., Nov. 10. Some sen
aUtoaaiyssHmoiiy was given before
Judge Barr yesterday afternoon which
revives the story of the theft of af35,
000 package from the Adams Express
company a few years ago. Before the
aOgameatsia the damage sqit of Mrs.
ugenia Brod against the Adams Ex
pfese company were begun, the counsel
for the express company introduced aa
evidence an alleged confession made by
Mrs. Minnie B. Ketchum, Charles Har
den'awife. In this confession she states
her husband had told her that Charlton
Brod got him the position with the ex
press company with the understanding
that they were to steal at least $1,000,
000 from the company. Ketohum told
his wif e, according to her confession.
that he was completely in EIrod's power
and that Shod threatened to have him
returned to the Missouri penitentiary
for an unexpired term if he did not do
as Elrod directed him. Using this same
threat Elrod, it is alleged, would force
Hardin to give ap his salary as fast aa
it waa drawn, giving him back only
enough to live oa and that in amounts
of fl and t at a time.
Finally, according to Mrs. Ketohum's
statement, EIrod's creditors pressed him
too hard and he told Hardin to take
what moaey he oould get. Hardin came
home one morning with about $1,000
and said that he had stolen $35,000 and
had turned the most of it over to Elrod.
They went to Cincinnati, when he gave
Mrs. Banm, hit mother-in-law, $2,000,
with which she bought a house in More
land, a suburb of Chicago. They made
their home there for awhile, having
gotten from Ehrod $18,000. Then they
traveled over the country and when he
was finally arrested only a small part of
it was left. From time to time, she
says, Elrod had visited them and gotten
back as much of the money as they
would give him. According to her con
fession, this nagging by Elrod caused
her husband to spend the money and
take to drinking. Before he was ar
rested he had given his parents in Ar
kansas $3,000, with which they had pur
chased a home. It will be remembered
that Hardin waa acquitted of this rob
bery in Nashville, where he was taken
for trial. He is now in the Michigan
City, Ind., prison for another offense.
Terreas Lav Uaeoaetitattoaal.
Omcaao, Not. 10. The Torrens law,
the real estate man'a particular statute
is dead. The supreme court of Illinois,
sitting at Ottawa, has declared it uncon
stitotional Its purpose was to make
land transfers easy by substituting for
the bulky abstracts of title a certificate
of title, which could be taken from the
records of the register of titles in a few
minutes. The law made the county re
corder the registar of titles, and, by this,
made him judge of the validity of titles.
After his decision had been recordedin
the books for five years, without protest,
it was to be a guaranty of clear title.
This Testing of judicial power in the
county recorder is the point where the
law and the constitution clashed.
Bath Feeding CMnm ef CherehM Oaenty
TrauMa Caajai hjr the
taa; MeWheetert Draw Mara
far UaiawawKangea Draah AttMka
ad the Hhaatlaa; Fellawa.
Ia., Nov. 10. Ber. E. L.
Benedict last night shot and fatally in
jured uarry ale wnorter, a
druggist. Qae day last week Mr.
diet secured a search warrant aad
MeWhorter'a drug store searched for
liquor. This enraged the druggist aad
about 4 o'clock yesterdav afternoon ha
I followed the minister into the Larrabee
Review office. The minister fiTroadmi
his hand to McWhorter with peaceful in
tent. TheenradrugwMatthesama
moment delt Benedict a severe blow oa
tbe head with his fist. Friends inter
fered and the men parted. As Benedict
waa passing the drug store oa his way
to the postoffioe about 8 o'clock has
night, McWhorter and a man named
Jurke jumped upon him and a tussle fol
lowed. The minister succeeded in free
ing himself, and, drawing a revolver,
shot McWhorter, who f ell to the ground
with a bullet in his breast. Theauaister
was taken into custody. The priaoipals
are aotn leadiag dtizeas of
county.
dowahad heea called before Hill took
asMaMrfSS be retard
f""0"8 to acquiesce in thode
ckaoaaad the 11.1
failed. " w w-
sr
wuacaoo, ev. i. Wmmm r ifaen.
inBVMrftheChfcaAoetyleae Gas
aa Carbide company, died from a
straaM aocideat which befell him last
eveafiaf. Mr. MasoaaroM to ascertain
taaaaaaaad aa getting hack iato a
-t folding had jarred it so that the
top fell over oa him. Mr. Xasoa's feet
reached the floor aad he waa sittiaa- in
KMatkmwhea the bed fell,
a ia its srasn. Balaiivaa
by his cries, ran to hia aaeiat.
hat only tampararr relief could ha
givva, as hia hack bene had heea broken
ia the vice-like grip of the folding bed.
Mr-. Mason wm lying in the bed when
the accident oooarred, hat esoaaed un
iaaared. Mr. Mason ttvedantil 9 o'clock
this ssomins;. sufferbut tscraeiatia
twCMtageaai m
Paaseugera goingeMt for aaaaaaatvwiH
naturally gravitate to Chicaga aa the
great commercial center. PsMsngssa
re-viaitiag frieade or relativea ia the
eaetera atatea always desire to "take at
Chicago en route. All elmsw of aamia
gem will tad that the "Short Liae"ef
he Chicago, Milwaukee k St. Paul Baflr
wst. vim Omaha and Cbameil BfaaV
a ! affords excellent facilities to reach their
destinations m a manner that will ha
aare to give the utmost satisfaetioa.
A reference to the time table will ia- "
dicate the route to be chosen, aad, by
HiQBg any principal sgeatwsst of the
Missouri river for a tieket over the
Chicago, Council Bluffs k Osaaha Short
Line of the Chicago, MUwaahee A St.
Paul Railway, you will be shmfully
furaiaaed with the proper Mepartvia
Omaha and Chicago. Pleaae note that
allot tbetoShort Liaentraiaa arrive ia
Chicago ia ample time to eeaasst with
the expremtraiaaof all the great through
car lines to the principal eastern cities.
For additional pextiralare,tiaM tables,
mape,eta, pleaae call oa or address F.
A. Nash, General Agent, Osaaha, Neb.
Defunct Beak Paje a Dtviimai.
Atlantic, Not. 10. Theodore G.
8teinke, receiver of the Cam Gouty
bank, is now paying 10 per cent divi
dend on all the preferred claima of the
bank. This is the result of an order re
ceived from the courts. Thebankfaued
aboat Christmas, 1898, and now the pre
ferred depositors alone are receiving a
10 per cent dividend on their deposits,
which amounted to $60,000.
Trial e Altered Flreb
Waterloo, la., Nov. 10. Lavao
Michael Cohen, brothers, charged with
arson, have been placed on trial here.
Early last spring a $60,000 fire swept
through La Porte City. The Ooheas
were suspected and to save their lives
from the furious citizens they
smuggled to jail ia this city. The
baa a list of 75 witnesses to examine.
Zx-Jaatlee Miller
Dks Moonss, Nov. 10. Ex-Chief Jus
tice W. E. Miller died at his home ia
this dry at the age of 73. He was a
member of the supreme court from 1870
to 1876. Afterwards he wrote aad pub-
usnedacode or lowawnicn
standard work.
Caaaaslasforthe
Dks Moines, Nov. 10. The aame of
A. B. Cummins, Iowa member of the
Republican national committee, has
been mentioned in connection with a
cabinet position. The secretaryship of
the navy and the attorney generalship
have both been spoken of for him.
Ma Trath la the Story.
Washington, Not. 10. The state de
partment officials say that the story pub
lished today to the effect that Ramon
Williams, ex-United States consul gen
eral to Cuba, waa sent to Spain as a se
cret agent of the government to en
deavor to secure the consent of the
Spanish government to a project to sell
the island of Cuba to the insurgents, the
United States to guarantee the bonds to
be issued in payment therefor, is a pure
invention. Mr. Williams has no con
aection with the state department.
Xlaaeari GeM PeaaecraU to Meet.
St. Louis, Not. 10. Chairman Cun
ningham of the National Democratic
state central committee of Missouri has
issued a call for a meeting of the com
mittee, Friday, Not. 13, in this city.
The call states that this meeting will be
convened to determine what shall be the
further purpose and action of the com
mittee and of the gold Democrats of
Missouri.
Twe Charehee Dedicates.
Mason City, Ia.,Nov. 10. The Roman
Catholic chinch of Dougherty and the
Methodist church of Ackley were dedi
cated, the former by Archbishop Hen
nessey of Dubuque and the latter by Dr.
Ives of Auburn, N. T.
Oskaloosa, la., Nov. 10. George W.
Lewis, colored, is on trial in Judge
Lewis Marder Caae.
Dewey's court for the murder of Sam
Porterfield, colored, at Mochihinock last
May. Testimony for the state rested
today.
Fire at Mew Market.
Clabinda, la., Not. 10. Fire almost
destroyed the little town of New Mar
ket, seven miles east of this city. Eleven
buildings with most of the contents
were destroyed.
4rtw-
Schuyler Herald: a A. Morian and
family expect to leave next week for
Utah, where they will make their home
in the future. Mr. Morian and wife
have been residents of this county for a
greater part of the time for tbe past
twenty-five yean and have many friends
who wish them well in their new home in
tbe far west.
David CiW Press: One day last week,
a child of Jos. Jacup, who resides two
and a half mifee northeast of Brainard,
met with a painful aoeident which result
ed in death. Tbe child, aged aboat 2Ji
years, was playing in a wagon oat in the
yard with some older children. The
children got hold of some matches and
set some straw that waa in the wagon
afire, and the clothes of the baby were
ignited and it was so badly burned that
it died the next day.
Riainglndependent: Thescbool board
decided at the meeting held Monday
evening to close Monday, Nov. 9. Out
or a total of 202 scholars only 71 were in
attendance Monday, which ia just a trifle
over one third. It k hoped that tbe
dread disease, diphtheria, will soon have
had ita ran and that tbe school when it
opens again will not be interfered with
in any way during the remainder of tbe
year. Tbe parents of children, in fact
everybody in and out of town, abould
nee all necessary precaution toward pre
venting ine nisoase rrom spreading.
Rogers Items in SchuylerQuill: Some
one entered the barn of Norman Moore
one night about October 1, and stole a
buffalo robe and two lap robes. It seems
as though that kind of work baa been
practiced considerable in that neighbor
hood. Last harvest several self-binders
were visited during the dark hours and
canvas, wrenches, oil cans, etc., were
taken. Mr. Moore aaya be ia not a train
ed soldier or a Pinkerton, but he haa a
shot gun and can look down between
the barrels with a desperate look of
vengeance and declares that if such
thbigs continue around his premises, the
coroner will have occasion to call around.
Fremont Herald: Coroner Martin and
Sheriff Kreader were summoned to
Crowell Sunday afternoon, byword to
tbe effect that there was a man hanging
by hia neck, dead, in a grove near there.
Joe Coddler, who waa hunting in that
vicinity found the body and reported
the matter immediately. The gentlemen
from Fremont cut the body down. An
inquest was held and the jury decided
that an unknown man had taken his own
life by hanging. There were no papers
on his person by whieh his identity
could be learned and it is supposed that
tne deceased was a man out of a position
who had become despondent, after roam
ing about the country and decided to
end hie career. Tbe body waa buried at
CrowelL
Now is the time to subscribe for Tan
Columbus Joubnal aad the fsnrola
Journal, eeaai-weekly, both for $3.00 a
year. Three papers a week at a coat of
leM than 4 cents a week.
PROBATE NOTICE.
Ia the matter of the estate of Jeha'
of r bbiI
-?SliS?',PwbJ.iB a waaitera ef
- a i,iau wiu SMI IM ciCDaiM CC
"-fe. oeiore me, coast? JadM ef nana
nencsaaa, at the coaatr coart tooa. Im
"I,
IMS
!M.!reee of preaeatias; their eteiaw far
imuob, aauaexBaeat aad aUowaaee. bum
w auowea iot creoHere to 1
iromuteaauiaayor noveaj
Dated Novembers. A. D.
,, . J. N.Bjua",
IIbotS Coaatr Jail
, u cuojuy nan rooem am aaM
Stthdaj of rebraerr. KS7. aad ea ahelllh
r of Her. vm. at M o'clock a. m. eaeh day. Tee
PROBATE NOTICE.
Ia the matter of the aetata of Hale Miller, deceased.
Notice I hereby aiTea that the
miccaani wUl
said
said estate, before
of
exeeatrix ef
eosmr tadaa at PlaM
ciwBij, weoraaaa. ai ine eoaar coart ream la
".vXSr'f"3? 2,fcW Novaaaaar.iaa.
oa the 2Mb day of February. UML aad oa the
2Sth day of May. MW. at 10 o'clock a m. aaek
day. for the parposeof praamttaa- theirclaiam
. . ti-liTiitnirat and alliiaaaiiii Six
moaths are allowed for creditors to aneeat their
clauaa. aad six moaths for the exeeatrix to
settle said estate, from the Sthday of Kovem-
Dated NoTcmber 9. A. D. ISM.
.. - J.N.KnjAa,
llaoTM CoaatyJadse.
CLOSING OUT
am-fTarTTT Tf'l'l'l 1 11 it
sea aaaa - mm m a em M emaj avaa em aaaa,
mffc " " "" " " " " "" - am e-aMw
amaVC S2 Seat 1m "J " a a' i - aaTBBh
I
BATE DECIDED TO CLOSE OUT THE
balance of mr Vmmm timmlm A Iniintklal
haTedecided to take aood Botes, or cash at H
per cent discoaat from list prices: bow ia the
time. Doa't wait aatil baey time ia apriaa. ae
this offer ia apod oalr to December 19th. I do
una ro sare coat of bob
lWebtf
C.S.EA8TON.Asat,
Cotembaa.Nebr.
M. C. CASSIN,
raopaxxToa or tux
llmak Miirf ViM
BTBbWBBBBBU BaBaaamja mwaPawelsaww
Fresh, and
Salt 3rleats--w
Same and Fish in Season.
fall
MISSOURI MOB READY TO LYNCH.
Five Mea Sarreaad the Klchaaead Jail
Seehlaa; far Reveage.
Richmond, Mb., Nor. 10. Jesse Win
ner and Lon Lackey, charged with the
murder of Mrs. Eva Winner and her
two children near here on the night of
Oct. 90, waived preliminary examina
tion and were bound over to await the
action of the grand jury, which con
venes in February. After die men were
returned to the jail an armed mob of
600 men surrounded the jail and de
manded the prisoners. Sheriff Holman
deputised 85 men and made an appeal
to the infuriated aaob to disperse. The
crowd waited until dark, when they
dispersed, only to form again an hour
later. Serious trouble is expected aa an
armed body of horsemen, 900 strong, is
encamped just north of this city waiting
for a signal to make an assault upon the
jail and lynch the prisoners.
Verdict Car a Nebraska.
CaTBTXNNE, Wyo., Nov. 10. S. A.
Barker of Silver Creek, Neb., obtained a
judgment in the United States courts
here against Robert Smiley of Rawlins,
Wyo., for 16,000. The case has been in
the courts since 1893, and arose from
Smiley retaining an advance payment
of 16,000, nude iby Baker on a band of
sheep he had contracted to purchase,
but which he failed to take. Barker
sued to recover and obtained judgment
for 6,000, with interest for four years.
The ease will be taken to the court of
afaVdea Mills t atari,
Plymouth, Mass., Nov. 10. The
Hayden mills at Chiltonville, which
have been idle for two years, will be
starred at once, giving employment to
200 operatives. ThenUe manufacture
cotton dack,
DECISIVE ACTION BY SANTA FE.
eeare a Temporary Iajaactloa A galas
Receiver Appelated la State Coart.
Topeka, Kan., Nov. 10. Attorneys
and officials of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe company have taken decisive
action in the receivership proceedings
begun hut Thursday in tho state district
court. At a very early hour yesterday
morning, they appeared at Oskaloosa,
where the receivership proceedings were
instituted before Judge Myer. After
filing the usual papers with the clerk of
the district court and taUnga transcript
of the receivership case, they returned
to Topeka and filed the documents with
the United States district court, together
with a motion to transfer the case to the
federal court. Charles Johnson, the re
ceiver appointed by Judge Myer, was
due to qualify today, but the company's
lawyer got into court first and it ia stated
that his bond cannot be accepted with
out the consent of the federal judge. At
a later hour Charles Blood Smith, an in
terested bondholder, appeared before
United States Judge Foster at Fort Scott
and secured a temporary injunction
against the receiver appointed in the,
state court. Mr. Smith, in his applica
tion for an injunction, maintains that
the alien land law of Kansas does not
apply to railroads. Judge Foster en
joins Mr. Johnson from interfering ia
any manner with the Santa Fe property
pending a hearing at Topeka on Nov. 33.
In the motion to transfer, filed at Oska
loosa, the Santa Fe lawyers maintain
that the appointment of a receiver by
the state court would be an interf erenoa
with the interstate commerce and that
the enforcement of the order dividing
the company's lands intolO-acre tracts
and selling them would destroy the rail,
way and so be unconstitutional, that it
would impair the obligations of aeon-
trac tbetween the corporation and the
state as embodied ia the company's
charter.
SaaTraauta MTaat.
Topsxa, Nov. 10. Last night the first
session of the 13th animal convention of
the Kansas Equal Suffrage aasociatioa
was held at representative haQ. There
were 50 delegates and many members of
the association from all parte of the
SBrteiaatteadance, The Topeka local
aasodetiou had charge of the entertain
t of the delegates aad viatfa
Tbe women have been disss
pointed by the aaws that Sasaa B.
Anthony, Rev. Anna H. Shaw
Carrie Chapsaan Oattwill not be
daring the convention. They have heea
condnoting a suffrage oampaiga ia Cali
(roraiawdwfflretapfrom there soma
tunsthisweek. They will not stop ia
brjeka, but will ao to Kansas Cirri
waste taey attend the
convention Nov. It and 14.
Tweatjr FaMamgera Siwmi
Skvhxx, Nov. 10. The steamer Axna
farche, while taking a party out duck
shooting, was sank ia c collision with
hawttestsaater, aa. twenty
fmm J
araMtefwataWkeyea,
Columbia, Mo., Nov. l0,-Tbe foot
bail contest here between the Missouri
aad Iowa teams was awrred by a great
deal of wrangling aad ill feeling and
was aaaUydeclated forfeited totowe,
IS toO, The presence of a colore naea,
Hotoook, who played halfback for
Iowa, was the first disturbing elssaeat,
TiiHng ooiittlflsi shti f ttling on the aide
hoes. In the first half Iowa nude two
toachdowasaad kicked two fmls, scor
ing , while Missouri laUd to score.
Ia the second half HflL for MiaaqusL
took the ball oa a fwlOeaadcajriarr.
tar Pearth Aaaaal Ceaveatlea Nebras
ka State Irrigatiea Aaaeciatiea.
To the People of Nebraska :
The Fourth Annual Convention of the
Nebraska State Irrigation Association
will be held in Lexington, Nebraska, on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, No-
vxaTBxa 19, 20 and 21, 1890.
The representation in said convention
will be aa follows:
The Governor of the state will appoint
twenty delegates at large.
The State Board of Agriculture, the
State Labor Commission, the State Uni
versity and the University Agricultural
Department, shall be entitled to ten
delegates each.
All Farmers' Institutes, Granges,
County or Local Agricultural or Horti
cultural Societies in Nebraska, not here-'
in otherwise provided for, ten delegates
to each organization, to be chosen or
appointed aa theofleers of the respective
organisations named shall decide.
Each Irrigation Association larger
than a county will be entitled to a dele
gation or all ita officers and ten addi
tional delegates.
Each Local Irrigation Association will
be entitled to a delegation of all officers
and ten members.
Mayors of cities are requested to ap
point ten delegates each, villages five
delegates, presidents of Boards of Trade
and Commercial Uiubs five delegates
each, private and denominational colle
ges, three delegates each, and every
labor organisation, local or state, shall
be entitled to three delegates.
Every regularly organized Irrigation
Bitch Company shall be entitled to three
delegates.
Editors of regularly issued newspapers
or periodicale within the state, devoted
in whole or in part to the agricultural
and commercial development of Nebras
ka, shall, on presentation of credentials,
be entitled to seata and one vote each in
the Convention.
A cordial invitation it extended to all
past and present Members of Congress
from this state, all past and present
state officials, all members-eleet of the
Nebraska legislature, and all countv
officiate now holding office, including
county commataBoners, to attend aa del
egates. Practical papers on timely topioa
related to Una department of scientific
agriculture will be presented to the
meeting. Orators and eminent experts
in various branches of the art of irriga
tion will tala or read prepared themes at
the busy sessions.
The varioua appointing agenoMa are
earnestly requested to forward to B. F.
Krier, Secretary of the Local Executive
Committee at Lexington, a fall list of
delegates appointed, with postoflce ad
dreas of each,
Reduced rates will be available on all
railroads.
For further information see the daily
and weekly press, or write to Robert W.
Barton, Fresideat of the Local Execu
tive Committee, Lexington, or B. F.
Krier, Secretary, aame address.
A. O. WOLrKSBABOXB,
President Nebraska State Irrigation As
sociation. Jambs Ll McIbtosb, Sec'y.
Lincoln, Neh, Nov. 2, 1896.
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
fin"Highest market
Hides and Tallow.
pricea paid for
THIRTEENTH ST.,
COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA
25aprtf
UNDERTAKING I
t?j tJBKo -z. vmva
We Carry Coffins, Caskets ami
Metallic Caskets at as low
prioes as any one.
DO TCMTAT,MTTSrGr
HAVE THE BEST HEARSE
IN THE COUNTRY.
Dr. CLARK'S INSTITUTE
voa rax TBZAraxirr or rax
Drink Habit .
Also Tobacco. MoryMiio an
other Narcotic Habits.
"PriTatetreettaeatalveB if desired.
COLUMBUS,
ltaprtf
NEBRASKA.
B. P. DUFFY.
jmrtTxv
WM. O'BRIEN.
kO
LAWYERS.
Special attention given to Crhainal
Law.
Ofleet Coraer ElevMtb aad Nortb ate.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
imcmT
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Omce over First Natloaal
attaet
oftaeawrkeUareobtaiaea
,aad are correct aad reliable
COtUMBUB,
Sljaatf
W. A. M oAtxisTza.
W. M. Coasaxiee
aJtXUrrXat efc comjfKuus.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OOLUHBUS,
Sljaatf
rASTOD-FAJTHFTJL MEN (Ml WO)
WW to travel for
boaae ia Nebraska. Salary gTSSt
rosinoa permaaent.
tMarlasaraace
iped ea'
fiJd.C
Tbe
-BICYC1UES!-
Waeat
Mellad Cora.
eBAIV.BTO.
Fatbeca.
mi
lmf e"a"aT JDe OOapeaae
raoBvea.
UVaSTOOB.
S2
12
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.ttseeses
16312
14
25
neMioa
ttSpM
aiMAseb
jSJBfsSS
Gerrard -Wheel -Works.
Agcats,
RAMBLES, EAGLES aa4 !
IDEALS.
"Bepeir work sear-1
'OTAiriso-FArrHFUL mkm ob
WW to crave! far
bobbb) ia aeeewaaev amtmj eva aam smaRMM.
aliriiiii atamaei eaveavae. ThaTmaMaaZ
Iter lasafaaaa mSs" faaaaan " v
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