Nebraska Newspapers

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WEDHBWAT. FEBBUARY . W.
. -MBB.HEVmTWAKDBlCHKKMtkOgkt
to be dying at Stamford, Connecticut
E. A. Mceusok, of Fremont, a travel-
tog man for. a Chicago hoaaa,
burned to death Tunadayof last
in a ire at Ft. Smith, Ark.
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Wnuui A. Habbh, as K-Coagrwa-an,
aaeoeeda Peter aa aaaator for
ansae. He waa in the Coafederste
my during the rebellion-
Ox laat Satarday, Alfred D. Joaaa at
hie home in Omaha, celebrated the
eighty-third anmvaraary of hia birthday.
Ha waa Omaha's firat poatmaater.
A CmcAoo burglar received the other
day five aeatenoea for five different bur-
'glaries committed in one night. The
aggregate of hia forma of aeataaoe waa
one hundred years.
Tax atate board of pmblio landa aad
buildinga recently appointed Jadga
Fowler of South Omaha to encased
Commandant Culver of the Sokuera'
home at Milford, the appointmeat to
take effect February L
Gaoaax A. Tckkks, the well-kaowa
lawyer of Spokane, Waak, waa elected
United States senator Friday. He waa
nominated by a cauoua of popaliata and
tree-eilTer republicans. He has been a
republican and is not prepared to sur
render his old convictions on the tariff.
Word comes from the Cheyenne In-
dian agency, South Dakota, that during
the recent severe weather three Indiana
froze in their tents and a number of
others will die from the effects of expo
sure. Thousands of cattle perished in
the storm and three hundred were found
dead in one place.
The big fire at Philadelphia last Wed
nesday waa in the heart of the city one
of the most valuable blocks of basin eat
bouses in the city being consumed,--lost
estimated as high as $2,500,000. John
Wanamaker's store, opposite the fire, was
saved from total destruction almost by
a miracle. Loss estimated at $100,000.
Gen. Boloff and Dr. Joseph J. Luia
of the Cuban junta have been indicted
at Baltimore on a charge of "bagianiag,
setting on foot and providing within the
district of Maryland means for a military
expedition against the territory of a
foreign power with which the United
States is at peace, to-wit: the island of
Cuba."
An apportionment is one of the moat
dificult things of accomplishment in
legislative proceedings, there are so many
interests to consult. There is a scheme
now before the legislature in which
Platte caanty is included with Colfax,
(aa now) in a senatorial district (Elev
enth), and for representative one alone
(Thirty-fourth) and one (district Thirty
five) including Platte, Madison, Stanton
and Colfax.
Boss L. Hammond, of the Fremont
Tribune, is mentioned as public printer.
We are pleased to see Boas name men
tioned in this connection. For over six
teen years he has been aa ardent worker
for republican v principles, and his little
daily has been a source of great help in
time of need. That Dodge county waa
counted in the McKinley ranks this fall
is due much to the effort of Boss and hia
paper. Blair Pilot.
Taxreeent report that the Kothschilds
purchased over a hundred silver
mines in this country, taken in coanec
tioa with the fact that Senator Woloott,
of Colorado, now on a mission in behalf
of international bimetallism,!
of the English Botbachilda, may
bly be a tip of importaaoaaa to the
fatare of co-operation in silver. Bat
what will the populists do when they
sad themselves bulling silver along with
the Bothachflds?-Seward Blade.
Jox Coujaa, a
foar years old, waa murdered by
,tweaty-two years old, the
in Hsdgrean adeem at Mats
hall, Omaha, one night last week. Both
anna had aa unsavory repatataoa, aad
had just iaiahed a five years'
in the penitentiary far highway
r, and Collins a thirty days' ssn-
i in the county jail for petit laroeny.
The quarrel was over a pair of gloves
aad the deed waa done with a kails, the
fatal blow delivered directly over the
heart, death following almost instantly.
SxxiToat TarasroK may congratulate
himself that he has the profound good
will of the republican papers of the state.
And the Tribune tuaiisi to knew that
tlta friendly saafimsat is cordially recip
recated by the senator.. Of ooarse the
of the Federation will not be
at to ataaa that everything the
doss is to be approved. To have it
I would he aa injury to the
to the
a thai
pen to the navalm, It
that than will
dag with the
salt
ions justify it the
In
i he will be
the guide of the press -in this
-assay -things the
i
wlB
And these eeasUaatial rela-
wfll ha mataslly helsfal.-Fre-
s& ? ,
Ki'Svjfe' . l.-'issr- - rR "- " ..-.-.
A MOSBUUE MIJKDEB.
AWsyaeOeaacy
IJHa ate Wife
One of the most horrible tragedies in
the aaaala of Wayne oounty crime waa
byCLK. Bash at his home
southwest of Wayne Wednes
day night last.
tea attaadiag revival meet-
aadit is supposed his mind became
Upon reaching home that
murdered his wife and three
children. Sheriff Beynolds and Coroner
warn notified about noon and
the scene of the tragedy about
S JO. About fifty men had assembled
around the hoaaa awaiting their arrival.
On entering the house a fearful sight
was presaatsd. On the floor lay the
wife, with her head crushed and face
gashed ia a frightfal manner. Near her
fast was a young son, some ten years old,
with hia hand crashed and deep gashes
out in hk face. Oa the bed was the
eight-year-old daughter with her head
also crushed almost to a jelly. The lit
tle baby boy had been treated in a like
manner. The two latter had evidently
beea asleep when killed. In committing
the dead Bash had used three pieces of
aoapstono, which were found at different
plaess ia the hoaaa, aad the floor was a
of blood.
the sheriff and his assistants
entered the room Bash was sitting at the
wiadow, aad while be called the sheriff
by name he made no offer of resistance.
Whan asked what kind of- a weapon he
had used to kill his family he started for
the Bible that ha aught give his testi-
As Mrs. Bash had not retired for the
night, when her husband returned from
the revival meeting, evidently, she had a
terrible struggle with her husband be
fore receiving the blow which resulted in
bar death. The house was cold and the
victims of Rash were frozen, but neigh
bors took charge of the remains and
they will receive; the necessary care.
Bash's insanity is questioned by some,
but everything indicates that he is stark
mad. There was some talk of-lynching
the prisoner, who seemed to be worried,
as ha mentioned the question of being
mobbed to the sheriff.
The deed was first discovered by a boy
who had been sent from a neighbor's to
engage Mr. Bash to help shell corn.
Failing to gain admittance he burst in
the door. A terrible spectacle presented
itself as described. The furniture of the
room was in bad disorder and the walls
and ceiling spattered with blood.
Upstairs in a loft lay the husband of
the family. His vacant stare and wan
dering talk indicated that reason had
left him.
Further news from Wayne says that
on Friday when Sheriff Beynolds opened
the cell door and requested his prisoner
to take a cup of coffee, Bash made a
lunge at him and it was with difficulty
that the sheriff succeeded in backing out
and locking the celL
The coroner's inquest disclosed the
fact that there had been no trouble
known in the family, but that Bash had
been attending revival meetings and
that his mind had become unbalanced.
The night the deed was committed he
had attempted to take charge of the
meeting, and when it closed he carried
away a stone about a foot square, and it
was this with which he committed the
terrible deeds, and before he unhitched
his team.
A brother of the unfortunate man tes
tifies that their father hanged himself
when about sixty years old; that their
oldest brother became insane twenty
three years sgo while attending revival
meetings, and died two years later in the
asylum at Fulton, Mb.
The changes wrought in the United
States within the last century are
graphically described by John Bach Mc
Masterin the Atlantic Monthly for Jan
uary. He says that a citizen who wore
a badge of mourning in memory of
Washington lived at a time when our
country nowhere touched the Gulf of
Mexico and nowhere crossed the Mis
sissippi river, and when there were but
fifteea states in the Union, none of them
having a population of a million souls,
or a city of 50,000 inhabitants. The
watchuwn with his rattle and lantern
still went his rounds at night Every
citizea was required to serve on the
watch and to keep in his house near the
front door a number of leather buckets,
with which he must hurry to'any fire to
.which he might be summoned' by the
sound of the market or court-house bell.
Only two cities in the country at that
time had water-works. There were no
omnibuses or horse cars. There were
only seventeen daily newspapers. There
were no typewriters, no envelopes, no
postsge stamps, no letter boxes, no tele
phones, no electric lights, no blotting
paper in those days, and it cost a quarter
to send a letter from Boston to Wash
ington. At Bochester, New York, the other
day there was a remarkable exhibition
of what can be done in surgery with the
X ray. A child 22 months old had
swallowed a cant aad with the ordinary
surgery aotiung could be done. With a
radiograph, the coin was approximately
located in the esophagus. The N. Y.
Sua talk the rest:
"It waa finally determined to use the
fiaoroaoope daring the operation, the
observer directing the movements from
his observation of the coin and metal
instruments as they appeared on the
nuroseope screen. Thin -boards were
placed across two boxes, and the patient
was placed under the Crookes tube.
The observer placed himself beneath,
and with the use of the new metallic
screen of inch mesh definitely located
the coin. The tube was then placed
under the pstieat, and Dr. Zimmerpro
ceeded to grasp the coin, under the
direction of the observer.
It was highly successful, the coin be
ing removed after slipping once or twice
from the forceps. The patient was un
der the influence of ether, and the ob
server saw every movement of the for
ceps. The patient is; now considered
out of danger.''
Cckvzlahd on Monday
seat to the senate the nomination of W.
H. Munger of Fremont to be United
States district jadge for the district of
Nebraska. This is ia place of that of
William D. MeHagh, whose nomination,
made by the president in December,
sited of coafirmatioa, both Nebraska
aaaatata, Thurston and Allen, with
ethers opposing. Mr. Munger is very
wall known here as one of the ablest
this section of the state, a
af moat excellent character, and
to the adaiiaistra-
sf the rtnsjosrasy ia this state.
--w f- a-'
WABKBfQTOir confeepoadeace has tlie
following: "Senator Alien has introduc
ed an amendment to the sundry civil
bill, providing for the extension aad
completion of the steam plant and elec
tric light plant, for, the construction of a
warehouse, heating of buildags, erection
of a horse barn, erection of a dairy bam,
repairs to hospital and placug an. inde
pendent steam plant therein,- construc
tion of five three-room cottages, and for
general repairs of the Indian school at
Genoa, Nebraska, the pom of. $0,750, to
be immediately available. Also an
amendment to the Indian appropriation
bill for a certain sum of money for the
Santee and Flandreau Sioux, growing
out of the sale of lands under treaty
stipulations."
The announcement by the pi
ciatkms of the .coming appointment of
Charles G. Dawes as comptroller, of the
currency does not surprise bis friends in
Lincoln. It was believed for a time that
he would be made secretary of the in
terior, but the selection of Gage from
Illinois to take charge of the treasury
of course makes that out of the ques
tion. It would be superfluous to ssy
anything around Lincoln about the fit
ness of Mr. Dawes for the place. Lin
coln Journal
From what we know of Mr. Dawes we
should say that his appointment will be
another evidence of the discriminating
judgment of Mir. McKinley. aad of his
sense of the fitness of things, appreciat
ing not only the general ability of Mr.
Dawes, but also his special fitness for
the position named.
Uhdkb the head of "Browning and the
Larger Public," the Review of Reviews
for February publishes two' articles of
more than ordinary interest. Dean Far
rar treats of The Significance of Brown
ing's Message," dwelling particularly on
the poet's optimum, while the warden of
"Browning Hall," in South London, Mr.
F. Herbert Stead, writes on "Browning
as the Poet of tho Plain People.'' Mr.
Stead declares that Browning has too
long been regarded as the exclusive
property of the learned. Too much
stress has been laid ou'the obscurities of
his style. The "Browning cult" has
tended to discourage the popularizing
of his poetry.
IOWA
ii) CABINET.
Ex-Congressman Wilson Ac
cepts Agricultural Portfolio.
BEIEF SKETCH OF HIS 0ABEEB.
He Became a Hawkejo Ia 188S Has Had
Practical Experience la Farmlas; Na
tloaal Comniltteeiuaa Dawea Will Suc
ceed Mr. Eckel a CoiaptroUer of the
Curreaey.
Des Moines, la., Feb. 2. Ex-Con-greasman
Wilson of Iowa announced
last night his acceptance of the cabinet
portfolio recently tendeted him. Toa
representative of the Associated Press
Mr. Wilson said: "It is true that I
have been invited into President Mc
Kinley's cabinet. I have accepted.
That is all there is to say about the mat
ter." It was generally- known that Mr.
Wilson would be secretary of agricult
ure, he having wired to Senator Allison
yesterday that that portfolio had been
offered and accepted.
James Wilson was born Aug. 16, 1833,
in Ayrshire, Scotland, of parents be
longing to the farming class of popula
tion. His parents emigrated to Con
necticnt in the spring of 1852 and began
farming in the vicinity of Norwich.
They came to Iowa in the fall of 1850,
buying government land in Tama
county. James is the oldest of a fam
ily of 14 children, seven boys and seven
girls. His father, John Wilson, was a
stock farmer, and began at an early day
to fatten stock for the eastern market.
The family pursued diversified farming,
having made the dairy feature promi
nent from the others.
James was sent to the Twelfth Iowa
general assembly to get stock acts
enacted, changing the custom of per
mitting slock to run at large. He was
re-elected to the .Thirteenth and Four
teenth general assemblies, being speaker
of the house in the last assembly in
which he served. The code of 1873 was
enacted while he presided. He was
elected to the Forty-third congress dur
ing his laat term in the house and was
re-elected to the Forty-fourth congress.
He retired at the end of his second term
to his farm, when he was appointed by
Governor Sherman as a member of the
railway commission. After serving one
year he resigned to take his seat in the
Forty-eighth congress. At the end of
this congress he again retired to his
farm, when several editors of country
papers arranged with him to write
weekly letters for their papers, which
he has continued to do until the present
time. In 1891 he was elected director
of the Iowa station and professor of
agriculture by the trusteesof the Iowa
agricultural colleges, positions he has
held up to the present time.-
Dawes WiU 8aeceed Eckels.
Chicago, Feb. 2. Charles 6. Dawes,
who was seen by a representative of the
Associated Press this morning, said:
"The report that I have been tendered
and have accepted the appointment of
comptroller of the currency is true. I
have much regretted the early publicity
which has unavoidably attached to the
matter, for it seems to have ,given rise'
to the inference that I had some desire
or expectation of succeeding Mr. Eckels
prior to the expiration of his commission
in 1898. lean say for myself, and I
think I speak for all concerned, that. I
sincerely hope Mr. Eckels may see his
way clear to the retention of his posi
tion until the expiration of hiscommis
skw. His distinguished serwtees as
comptroller of the currency, rendered
amid so many embarrassments and com
plications, have earned him the grati
tude of the nation."
Salt to Oast Mayer PJagtee.
Laxsixo, Mich., Feb. 2. Attorney F.
A. Baker of Detroit has lied in the
supreme court an application for aa or
der requiring the common council of
Detroit to show cause why a mandamus
should not issue to compel that body to.
order a special election for" the purpose
of electing a mayor of the city to suc
ceed Mayor Pingree who, it is alleged,
has vacated the office of mayor by ac
cepting the office of governor. Theapr
plication ia made by Dewirt H. More
land of Detroit, who recently petitioned
the city council to call such special elec
tion. The relator claims that to hold
both offices incompatible and contrary
to the state coastitutioa.
eMUakto.
Des Modtes, Feb. 2. The
court today decided ia the case of Mar
shall county against John KaoU aad
others JJaU bondsmen must pay mulct
Kawor tax if it is not paid by the prin
cipal. Tete VotjMm IauulgraSU aUU.
Chicago, Feb. 8. The News' Wash
aagtoa spwrisl says: lYsaViaat Cleveland
determined to veto the immiffratioa MB
wn
-i.-
. .m
Vilas and
uaaieig
the
Nicaragua
julio saiquilt oiiB lUHMHriwi
'k
7
Seade a Letter
KeUredMet-Aa
eerefMltePaeeedkjrtke
f $4S,SS4,7S la Save Meatka.
WASHnraros, Feb. T Thn TTlcaia
gua canal bill occupied the attmtfion of
the senate most of Monday, but ao
gross was made toward a iaalTota.
Morgan, in charge of the
ought to secure aa agreement to vote
today or Thursday, but the OMpaaits.
lead by Vilas and Daniel, iwiaUd any
agreement. While dwieng any
purpose of obstruction or flUbnAai ia g
against the bill, the opposMon ristiH
It was of such grave moment as to de
mand complete discussion. Mr. Vilas
was appealed to from many quarters.
Mr. Hoar added a high tribute to the
Wisconsin senator and said it was hoped
Mr. Vilas' opposition would not develop
an obstruction calculated to defeat not
only the canal biB, but' also tha bank
ruptcy bill and many other important
questions. Davis (Sep., Minn.) in a
similar appeal, said the sentiment in
the northwest was most urgent for the
speedy consideration of the bankruptcy
bflL Daniel (Dem., Va.) reinforced
Mr. Vilas in saying that no present ar
rangement for a vote was- possible.
Many new diplomatic, questions. aan
nected with the canal had arisen He
had several new ameadmeats to jpfe
pose. The measure was too momeatoui
to be hurried to a vote. ?w
The debate became general, the Cali
fornia senators, White and Perkins, urg
ing speedy action and Mr. Caffrey
(Dem., La.,) and Mr. Vilas opposing a
precipitate course.
Answering the appeals made to him
Mr. Vilas said the opposition was' in
spired by no personal motives, but re
garded it as a grave public duty that the
details of the canal project should be
elaborately presented to the senate and
the country.
The senator analyzed and criticised
the bill section by section. He regarded
section 7 as disclosing the "mouse in the
meaL" It provided reimbursement to the
old Nicaragua Canal company for. all.
expenses, cost of promotion, etc., up to
4.500,000, with interest. This section
was positive in terms and would go into
effect, though all the rest of the bill and
the canal failed of execution. The prop
erty of this company, according to the
government engineers, was hardly worth
1500,000.
The canal was a dangerouauenace as
it would expose our western coast to the
attacks of the navies of Europe. Mr.
Vilas did not conclude his remarks be
fore adjournment.
BUSY DAY IN THE
HOUSE.
Aa Uanal!y Latere Number of
Bills
Were Pas-ted Duder Snspeasioa.
Washington, Feb. 2. The house had
a busy day Monday. An unusually
large number of bills were passed, but
few of them were "of any considerable
importance. It was suspension day and
the usual obstructive tactics were un
availing. The bills passed included the
old bill which has been pending before
congress for so many years to retire
John N. Quackenbush, who was couit
martialed and suspended from the naval
service in 1874 for drunkenness, as a
commander, under date of June 1, 1895;
also a bill to reimburse the heirs of
Albert Augustine of Rose Hill, la., in
the sum of $350 for two cows destroyed,
in the Cayuse war of 1848. While aUl
to reduce the amount allowed steamboat
inspectors for traveling expenses was
under consideration Mr. Grosvenor
(Rep., O.) took occasion to remark upon
the "sudden.outburst of economy ".dis
played by the present administration on
the eve of its outgoing in the matter of
salaries and fees. About 4:30 p. m. the
diplomatic aud consular appropriation
bill was taken up and fair progress made
before the hour of adjournment. An
ineffectual attempt was made to strike
out the appropriation of 16,000 paid, by
the United States annually under that
provision of the Berlin treaty for the
maintenance of the king of 'Samoa and
the present government of the Samoan
islands.
Over Forty MUMoBS DeBeit.
- Washington, Feb. 2. The compara
tive statement of the government re
ceipts and expenditures shows the total
receipts during January to have been
$24,131,994 and the expenditures $30,
$69,889. This leaves a deficit for the
month of $5,952,895, and for the seven
months of the present fiscal year a de
ficit of f43.854.792. The deficit for the
same seven months of hist year was
$18,686,377. The receipts from customs
during the 'last month amounted -to
$11,276,874, a falling off of over $5,100,
000 as compared with January, 1896.
There was also a slight falling off in the
receipts from internal revenue.
Beaator Baker Opposes CeaflrauUlea.
Washington, Feb. 2. The senate
spent' an hour in discussing the confirm
ation of George A. Vanatta as postmas
ter at Clay Center, Kan., on an intima
tion of Senator Hill that if the commit
tee did not report soon on this nomina
tion he would'move to discharge it from
the consideratiori'of the case. The nom
ination is held up in committee because
of the opposition of Senator Baker, who
contends that the president .should not
make appointments to fill yacandes oc
curring so near the close of his term. ,
Barn-tan Tap aa Iewa
Qttukwa,-1b;, Feb. 2. Bradlsy'a.
bank at Elburn was entered . bv -.bun-
lars at o'clock, this morning. The safe
was blown, with nitro-glycerine and all
tha funds taken. The bank officers re
fuse to state how much was taken, but
they usually kept $5,000 to $8,000 on
hand. The burglars escaped with a
stolen team and buggy.
WILLIAM H. MUNGER NOMINATED.
Raaaed la Place of MeHagh J"or District
Judge of Nebraska.
Washing ton, Feb. 2. The presiaen
sent to the senate the following nomi
nations: William H. Munger of Ne
braska to be United States district judge
for the district of Nebraska; Henry E.
Davis of the District of Columbia, to be
attorney of- the United States for the
District of Columbia.
Senator Thurston (Neb.), speaking of
the nomination of William H. Munger,
to be United States district judge for
Nebraska, said that he presumed that
this disposed of the nomination of Mc
Hugh, who had been nominated for the
place. He says the new nominee is a
personal friend of his and a good law
yer, bat he wished to near from the bar
of Nebraska as to their wishes before
any definite action is taken.
Seaator Allen is on record aa having
endorsed Mr. llunger two months ago
to the president aad is therefore corn
nutted to him. He telegraphed Mr.
Manger immediately upon Vnaraing of
Ms nomination and pledged Hniiulf, to
labor for his coafirmsHoa,
Senator Haasbrougb returned today
from North Dakota, and whan tha aom-
Mr. InHaoa Jp an rfc
MOT RE; DY FOR A VOTE.
, -. . i -
judge in his state :
at hia auggestioau
WMUTS JUUO SANGUILY'S CASE.
letter tha Sakjeet to
guilyVacitisea
, w
wui.
3.-Jalio
of the
United
who has to
aeiiaf in
by Spanish
in
shaiasiububa,
the subject of a let-
sentbythepres-
Meat to tha senate today.
Tha report, aaya representations have
been made to the Spanish which it ia
believed wiU not be without effect The
eorrespondence contains letters stating
that Juno SanguOy had beea arrested
on suspicion of conspiracy aad that tha
American consul, fearing that ha might
be inunediately shot, represented to the
oaptaia general that he was an Ameri
can dtiaen. As he was not captured
with anas in his hands it. was sought to
have him tried by a civil court instead
of acourtmartiaL The captain general
aaya Consul General Williams evinced
displeasure when he learned that San
gaily had been recognised as an Ameri
can citisen.
GOSSIP ABOUT SPECIAL SESSION.
TfceBeaatela te Meet Immediately After
tha laaasarattoa ef Majer McKlaley.
Obcaqo. Feb. 2. The News' Wash
ington special says: That the senate is
to meet .March 4 to 5, immediately on
the inauguration of the new president,
ia now on the cards. The house, it is
said, will not meet until March 15. The
new tariff bill will be completed before
that; data and ready for action. Presi
dent MaKonley will March 4 order an
immediate special session of the senate.
The house will be summoned in .extra
Torainary session Monday, .March 15.
Tha new ways aad means ' committee
wm make its report to the house March
28 aad it is proposed to pass the new
tariff bill within a fortnight. The bill
is to be passed and sent to the senate by
the first week in April. The Republi
cans hope to have the senate and they
expect the bill to pass by June 15 at the
latest and go into effect by July 1.
Cklckaaawa Make a Vlcareaa Pretest.
Washikgtox, Feb. 2. The Chicka
saw Indian delegation sent here by that
tribe to protest against the agreement
recently concluded between the United
States and the Choctow and Chickasaw
nations, but signed only by the Choc
tows, had a hearing before Secretary
Francis. They filed a vigorous protest
against the Choctow agreement and the
secretary arranged a joint meeting of
the Dawes commission and theChicka
saws. ThefChickasaws protested that
their nation was not represented in the
making of the contract and had no op
portunity to protect then- rights.
Coraeratlea Tax AMrated.
Washington,' Feb. 2. The supreme
court, by a bare majority, affirmed the
validity of the Ohio law regulating the
taxing of express companies, known as
the Nichols law. Justice White for
himself, and Justices Feld, Harlan and
Brown dissented.
Pabllc Debt Statemeat.
Washington, Feb. 2. The state
ment of the public debt shows the debt,
less, cash in the treasury on Jan. 31 to
have been $1,007,008,31?, an increase
for the month of $14,078,735.
Seaator Harris Is I1L -
Washington, Feb. 2. Senator Isham
G. Harris of Tennessee is lying seriously
ill at his residence in this city with an
attack of irritis, an affection of the eye,
complicated with la grippe.
Oeaeral Cralg-hlll Retired.
Washington, Feb. 2. General -W. P.
Craighill, chief, of engineers, was placed
on the retired list of the army at his
own request under the 40-year service
law. ' -
'Alaskan Treaty Seat to Senate.
Washington, Feb. 2. The new treaty
with Great Britain relative to the Alas
kan boundary has been sent to the sen
ate. Bljr Sale la Mlalas; Property.
Butte, Mont., Feb. 2. The Butte and
Boston Mining company's property, con
sisting of 53 mining claims, smelters,
concentrator and everything belonging
to the company was sold by Receiver
John S. Forbis yesterday. The prop
erty was bought by E. Rollins Morse,
chairman of the Butte and Boston reor
ganization committee, for $2,550,000.
Alger Bays Canadian Property.
Saratoga, N. Y., Feb. 2. General
Russell A. Alger of Michigan has pur
chased of ex -Senator Warner Miller and
others the controlling interest in the
Lauremtide company of Gaudmer,
Quebec. The company's plant includes
a number of big pulp mills and thous
ands of acres of timber lands.
Bayard Confined to His Boons.
London, Feb. 2. The Daily Chron
icle says Hon. Thomas F. Bayard,
United States ambassador, is now con
fined to his home with a severe cold.
Lord Salisbury has accepted an invita
tion to the dinner to be given by the
Prince of Wales, and the queen has
commanded Mr. and Mrs. Bayard to
dine with her upon her return to Wind
sor Castle. ;
Flaed $450 Per Illegal Sale of Lienor.
Newton, la., Feb. 2. A traveling
salesman named Strasberger. represent
ing a Chicago liquor house, was ar
rested here and arraigned before Justice
Mitchell under the charge of making
nine illegal sales of intoxicating liquors.
He was fined $450 and costs, from which
he appealed to the district court.
Postmaster Draper's Shortage.
Cheyenne, Feb. 2. The investigation
of the affairs of the Cheyenne postoffice
has been concluded and reveals the fact
that Postmaster Draper's shortage is
$4,823.87. His bondsmen have recovered
about $3-,200 of the money.
INVENTOR Or MARTINI RIFLE DIES.
BftpertFrom Fnmeufeld, Switzerlaad, Aa
nuunres III Death.
Paris, Feb. 2. A report from Frouen
feld, announces the death at that place
of M. Martini, the inventor of the Mar
tini rifle. M. Martini commenced his
experiments in gun making 40 years
ago. It was not until 1869, however,
when a combination of the Martini
breech action with a Henry barrel was
selected from a huge number of rifle
inventions submitted to the British gov
ernment that Martini achieved fame
and fortune. The whole of the British
army is now provided with those weap
ons. The manufacture of the Martini
Henry rifle is now nearly owned by the
British government. About 1,500 oper
atives are employed at the government
factory and it is estimated each Martini
Henry rifle costs England 48 shillings.
M. Martini has taken out a large
number of patents upon inventions con
nected with the manufacture of guns
and the Martini-Henry rifle has been
adopted by a number of the leading
nations of the world. Of all the military
rifles adopted by the various govern
ments tha Martini-Henry has been dem
onstrated by numerous tests as the most
powerful. It underwent a practical test
in Turkey, where a cheap gun of this
supplied on contract, by aa
the war of 1S77-
Trm rn-iiru tif it tttit ttt sa ran rrnaiM wrara ainat aaiiaraiam iui ummI. .i
m i I . . ,.. . . ' " I
woadarfal anhatitate far tha hast taa.
TAYITtDUKE DWAQItlg. JSiotl pu
to A
Madkxd, Fab. .
renorta that tha
alien to have
Hanais Taylor, United States minister
to Spain, and tha Spanish minister of
foraiifa affairs, tha Dake of Tetaaaa, ie
dmetotwooaases. Firat, it ia
that Minister Taylor wanted
tariff reforms, which ha claimed were of
special benefit to tha United Statnv
published at tha same time as tha polit
ical reforms. This the Spanish govera
BBeatopppsed. Theseooadcaaaaiaaaii
to have been of a more
for it is asserted the Ami
meat, not content with the adoption of
tha tariff schedules favoring forsignars
in general, wanted a special tariff dis
criminating m favor of Aaterkan goods.
To this the Duke of Tetuaaastranaosnuy
objected, urging that tha consent of tha
other powers could not be obtained to an
arrangement of this kind. -
MRS. CAREW
8ENTENCEO TO DIE.
CeaTlcted
of Polsoalae; Mer Masaaad at
Tokoaaama.
Copyrighted. 1W7. by Associated Press.
Yokohama, Feb. 2. Mrs. L. Carew
who has been on trial here since Jan. 5
charged with causing the death of her
husband, Walter Raymond Casew, sec
retary of the Yokohama United cab,
by the administration of arsenio, has
been found guilty and was today sen
tenced to death. The jury waa only
oat half an hour. The sentence
is subject to revision by the
British, .minister. Summing up,
the judge was against the pris
oner. The prosecution' of Mary Jacobs,
the nursery governess who was arrested
on Jan. 10 on suspicion of being tha
mysteriously veiled woman who figured
in the case, has been dropped.
Baboaie Plagae Spreadlag.
London, Feb. 2. A dispatch from
Bombay says: A panic is reported at
Kurrachee as a result of the plague and
famine. The plague in that section
continues to spread at an alarming rate
and shows no sign of abatement. At
Bombay a serious outbreak of the plague
in the jails is reported and the removal
of prisoners to Mof ussil is contemplated.
Bayard's Visit to tke Qaeea.
London. Feb. 2. The News is author
ity for the statement that when Mr.
and Mrs. Bayard visit the queen, after
dining with the Prince of Wales and
Lord Salisbury, the function will be of
the nature of a farewell, as the queen
will be on the continent when Mr.
Bayard leaves the American embassy.
Boagbt by aa American.
Paris, Feb. 2. At the auction of
Henri Yever's collection of pictures,
Daughney's "Bords De Oise" was
bought by an American for 3,120, the
highest price ever paid for any of
Daughney's paintings. Messoniors
"Staff Officer" sold for 3,800.
Connolly A axle us to Plgkt Barge.
London, Feb. 2. Eddie Connolly of
St. Johns, N. B., who fought aJlO-rbund
draw with Dick Burge at the Olympic
club at Birmingham, Eng., on Thursday
last, is anxious for another fight with
Burge.
Surprised at the Deellae.
London, Feb. 2. The Mark Lane Ex
press says it is surprised at the decline
of prices in the United States and re
marks that the definite crop reports of
1896 do not warrant any depression.
Earl of Klaaonll Dead.
London, Feb. 2. The Earl of Kin
noull is dead. He was bom in 1827 and
is succeeded by his oldest son, Lord
Hay of Kinfauus, a well-known Anglo
Egyptain army officer.
Pamoas English Singer a Baakrapt.
London, Feb. 2. Simms Reeves, the
famous English singer, who recently
.married a yoang wife and returned to
the stage, has been declared a bankrupt.
He was born in 1822.
Aged Coaple Baraed to Death.
Lima, O., Feb. 2. By the burning oi
their dwelling at North Baltimore.
Charles Russel, aged 80, and his wife,
65, were burned to death.
Preach Sagar Tax Bill.
Paris, Feb. 2. The chamber of depu
ties adopted the article of the sugar bill
fixing n surtax of 9 francs on imports of
raw and 3 francs on refined sugar.
Ber. Owen Made a Bishop.
London, Feb.2. The Very Rev. John
Owen, M. A., principal of Lampether
college, has been appointed bishop of
St. David.
A Chamberlain Deary.
Tha remarkable youthfulness of Mr.
Chamberlain's appearance has given
rise to many stories. Here is one of
them: In the days when he was a mem
ber of Mr. Gladstone's administration
the distinguished statesman had occa
sion to cross the Irish sea on a day when
the boat was overcrowded and there
were no berths for alL He was attend
ed by a private secretary with a beard.
The private secretary picked acquaint
ance with a Scotchman, and the Scotch
man made a suggestion for the distri
bution of the party on the principle of
age before honors. "You and I, moo,"
ha said, "will occupy the berths, and
the wee laddie can just lie himself down
oo the floor.'
A physician who has just retained
from a visit to Persia says that the Per
sians still believe that human tears are
a remedy for certain chronic diseases.
At every funeral the bottling of mourn
ers' tears is one of the chief features of
the ceremonies. Each of the mourners
is presented with a sponge with which
to mop off his face and eyes, and after
the burial they are presented to tha
priest, who squeeses tha tears into hot
ties, which he keeps. This custom is one
of the oldest known in the east and has
probably been practiced by the Persians
for thousands of years. Mention isaaade
of it in the Old Testament
Rtmtf
n
i
i
5'
f
rs.
IHUaf
llllHIIHtWHISN
Norfolk Journal: Adah, the little
daughter of Judge and Mrs. Isaac Pow
ers, died last Sunday morning at 4
o'clock. She had the day previous un
dergone an operation, for appendicitis,
which had been successfully performed
and from which she was apparently re
covering nicely, but her constitution was
too frail to withstand the shock..
Fullerton News: The poor little rab
bits have to suffer now since the teacher
in district No. 40 has become such a
dead shot. She returned home last Fri
day with the trophies. Who says tha
new woman hss.not come to Nebraska to
stay? Anyone can run for congress or
even ride a bicycle but it is only the
favored few who can shoot a rahjbit
Beatrice Express: Nebraska has a
new resource. A seeker after trath baa
djaaaratad that tha green leaves of the
San- awoaaa renorta that tha " -' ----- mm m
TrT .. way far vast maaarseturiag atsMiah
i tha wastera part af tha
rf alfalfa tea oaa be
'-I
han the cost of aa ouaos ef the
sorted tea. Think of it! Ne-
egmaiag to realise her
oaportuuities.
Utsoa San: There waa a gang of
chicken thievee working in this section
of tha country this week, and while
viewing tha chicken bourn of Cha.
Peters, north of town, they were dhv
ooVarad and Mr. Peters got oat hia ahot
gua and emptied aavaral charges at
them. It soon got too hot for the
thieves aad they left their horse aad
wagon aad ran for their lives. The rig
was brought to town the acst day aad
turned over to Constable Lstehty, who
still has it ia hia possossioa. Eighteen
chickeae were found in tha wagon.
Osceola Record: County Treasurer,
H. M. Powers, boarded the traia for Lin
coln Taasday, where he was going to
make his annual settlement with the
State Treasurer. He informed us that
ha waa taking with him a balance of
about $300 due tha state, which made
a total of $11499149, which Polk couaty
paid the state the past year. About
$3,000 of this comes from payments on
school land aad the remainder from
taxes. The amount raised forth state
by taxes is about $600 less than in 1895,
and on school lands ia about $3,000 less,
away failures beiag made in payments.
Fremoat Herald: A man was arrested
early yesterday morning for drunkenness
aad disorderly conduct. After tha pris
oner waa landed in jail, it occurred to
the officers that he strongly resembled
Detlefsen, the Schayler murderer, for
whom a reward ia offered. The visions
of $ $ $ vanished fromhe minds of tha
dignities of the law, however, when tha
prisoner at bar made his identity clear
aad proved that ha was not the murderer,
but an inoffensive drunk who lived at
some point out in the county. The sus
picions of the minions were aroused con
siderably by the prisoner expressing
such general scqusintanceshiD in tha
Colfax neighborhood. So far as known
at this point Detlefsen ia still at large.
Grand Island Republican: There ia
room in tha average oounty of Nebraska
for sixteen sugar factories like the one at
Grand Island aad without going outside
the county lines all sixteen could be
kept running at full capacity for the
entire season, and yet the market for
sugar would not be overstocked. Any
average township would give abundant
supply of beets to tax to the utmost the
capacity of a sugar factory like that at
Grand Island. Nebraska should have at
least a thousand such factories giving a
cash output of half a million dollars each
year. This would by great odds beat
grain growing for a glutted market The
factories would pay well and the beet
farms would make Nebraska fairly roll
in wealth as well as crystal sweetness.
The fact is the possibilities of the iadus
try are so great as to be almost incredible.
Seward Blade: A gang of sharpers
have been working the small towns and
country districts in Seward, York, Fill
more and other counties, and succeeded
in hoodooing
larse number Of neonle
and raking in a good sum of "circulating
minm Tka .jwuij 4A m1. 1amm.
medintn." They agreed to furnish large
crayon portraits for $1.00, and when
they secured an order and the photo
graph from which to make the picture,
they required 50 cents in advance, which
was readily paid. As they beat their
livery and hotel bills, they made money
"like dirt." Two men and a woman op
erated in this county, but some of their
victims got after them and they scat
tered. One man and the woman got
away, and one of the men is serving out
a ten days sentence in jail. If people
would take their county papers and
read them they would not be so easily
taken in as suckers. Now is the time
to subscribe.
Real Estate Trassfem.
Becher, Jajggi k Co., real estate agents,
report the following real estate transfers
filed in the office of the county clerk for
the week ending Jan. 30, 1897.
Curtis W. Holliagsbtad to John Glee-
sob, neX swK 38-18Jw. wd f 409 00
State of Nebraska to Curtis Hollings-
kead, neU swJ4 SS-lS-Sw. wd 900 00
John Oleason to Cartis Hollingshead,
etf awtf 1-17-Sw, wd 3800 00
Peter H. Feddersoa to Henry H. and
Ang. Hontemma, pt se 4-30-2 w. wd . 3000 00
James Greig to James Kiernan, se& 4-
18-4w.wd 8000 00
Same to asm?. eH swU 4-18-4w, wd.... 1800 GO
Ckanncey H. Sheldon to Wm. F. Dodde,
sH and sH nwX 27-13-lw, wd. 18788 98
Wm. E. Lee to Patrick Manny. nwX
13-17-Sw.wd. 1440 CO
Martha A. Saapley to Clark H. East-
man.nHxeU4-17-lw.qcd ISO 00
Robert E.Farwell to same. same. nod.. 400 00
A.W.8charertosame, same,qcd...!.. 173 00
Geo. N. Eastman to same, same. qcd... 50 00
Chas. E. Doalia to same, same, qcd.... 125 00
Thirteea transfers, total SS1.00S 96
Te Chkage aad tke 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. All classes of passea-
gers will find that the "Short Line" of
the Chicago, Milwaukee k St. Paul Bail
way, via Omaha aad Council Bluffs,
affords excellent facilities to reach their
destinstions in a manner that will be
sura 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 A Omaha Short
Line of the Chicago, Milwaukee A St.
Paul Railway, yon will be cheerfully
fnntiahed with tha nroner nsnwnort 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, eta, please call on or address F.
A. Nash, General Agent, Omaha, Neb.
Comfort te California.
Every Thursday afternoon, a tourist
sleeping car for Salt Lake City, San
Francisco and Los Angeles leaves Omaha
and Lincoln via the Burlington Route.
It is carpeted; upholstered in rattan;
has spring seats and backs and is pro
vided with curtains, bedding, towels,
soap, etc An . experienced excursion
conductor and a uniformed Pullman
porter accompany it through to the
Facile Coast.
While neither sa expensively finished
nor as fine to look at as a palace sleeper,
it is jastas good to ride in. Second
alasa tickets are honored aad the price
of a berth, wide enough aad big enough
for two, ia only SG.
For a folder giving fall particulars,
eallat the nearest B.4M.B.R ticket
onto. Or, write to J. Francis, Genl
Panwr Agent, Barhngton Boats, Omaha,
Jeer,
ovwara JMUUUC
a teieaTam-from'tao's
eoaaty, directiag him to
Swrtxer, who was wanted ni
jumping a board bisL
atthe Commsresal hatat, where he had
beea filling up on Landlord Pisscvn
provender aad toaatiag hm shiae tora
couple of weeks. Switasr beloaajed to a
gang of picture swindlers, aow i
this state. He waa behind
dollars oa bin beard at tha Pnmmarnisl
when the sheriff ef Nance eenaty teak
him away yesterday.
TfJANTaD-FArrHrUL MJUf OB WOttXJf
.WW IHWW
MuMmtMM'MtMttM.
BWy "-' unannn-arsttrnpsnFS
liJTSittiunn i I
tUa
Ire
Uneeach insertion,
sa
IjrM.aCHILTZ
Vf h-at aivlaa-
id -AaMlBtko
bast atvW. aad J tk . k
"." " - t "ilsi ambit ft t f
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
3n-n ., ..,, tnriaarrstursnblilBsil
Twa- afieraooB.and are correct and reUabla
Wheat
IjgiuiPcoYn ""
aanfTUB-an uva-pn..., ,
.,
ny.... ... .,.,,
Hear in 300 lb. let
Batter OUUCa.
aafsA1 .,.,.,
""""
F.tWa "".
M
9
SSjM
a
.teahgiiee
M612
UK
H
rati
$iSsls
fat
.issaus
tsnis
Feeders
08
NOTICE.
, tbe Baperrtaors of Platte eoaarjr. tats
board made aa eetinwte to defray the exnenssaof
rte eoaaty for the carreat -ear as follows:
For par osent of t be expenses of tke Dis
trict eoart. $ SMS ss
For paymeat of the ezpeates of snnport
of the poor....; ISM 00
Forpayaieat of osVers salary, fnel.ete 7wes
records, atatioaery, priat-
iacetc IMS OS
For payment expenses in insanity esses IMS 00
' support of Asricnltaral
Total seaeralfaad. S17JMW
For road purposes tt,3SB OS
" poorfarni IMS 00
" .psymeat of interest aad 23 per cast -
of princiBal oa $25,009.00 Cotaaibaa
precinct R. R. bonds 10.010 00
Foriatereatontl0,O0.O0Colaaibnstwp
bridse bonds 090 00
For payment of, interest on $80,080.00
refoadiar bonds 400000
For payawat of bifb school taitioa
land. M0O0
Grand total SSSJCOOS
. K.FOHL.
27ja Coaaty Clerk.
PROBATE NOTICE.
Ia the matter of tke i
of Joan B. Harri-
Sen, deceased.
Notice is hereby given tkat the creditors of
said deceased will meet the admiaistratoref said
estate, before me. eoaaty indge of Platte ooanry.
Nebraska, at my oaVe inCohuabas. said ooanty.
oa the 18th day of Febraary. 1807, oa the Utk
dayof iW.lm. and oa tke 18th day of Aaanst.
1807. at 9 o'clock a. m. each day. for thenar!
pose of presenting their claims for exaatfneUea..
adjastaent aad allowaaee. SU ainalhs are
allowed for creditors to present their claisss aad
one year for the administrator to settle said
estate from the 18th day of Febraary. ISO?, and
this notice is ordered pabusbed in Tax Colcm
acs JotTBSTAL. for foor consecatire weeks, prior
to the 18th day of Febraary. IS07.
. . J.N.KlUAK,
fljaat Coaaty Jadge.
PROBATE NOTICE.
Ia the matter of tke estate of Adeline Finney,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the creditors of
I said estate, before me. conatv iaitmt nt Pl.f
auuiffl rianaaooil narsll hiaaf Ka. aJnlktalMl.
snconXTn
I in ffllA 19h flair nf Sa IflO? mmA am .ft. ,k
day of Angnat. 1807. at 9 o'clock a. m. sack
day, for the parposeof presenting
their chume
rorexaainatio&,adjastmeBt aad allowance. Hix
months are allowed for creditors to present their
claims, and one year for the admtaistrator to
settle said estate, from the 19th day of Febra
ary. 1897. and this notice is ordered pablished ia
Thx Columbus Joubxal for foor consecutive
weeks prior to the 13th day of Febraary, 1807.
. . J.N.KlIXAK.
20jan4 Coaaty Jadge.
. C. CASSIN,
PBOFBIXTOH or THX
Biak Bleat Market
VBavauuunsj sxsurBjBusj anaarJaB bkItJb
Fresh, and
Salt tteats
Game and Fish in Season.
an?Highest market
Hides and Tallow.
prices paid for
THIRTEENTH ST.,
COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA
25aprtf
UNDERTAKING!
VV Carry Coffins, Casktts afJ
Metallic Casktts at as low
prices as any out.
DO EMBALMING
HAVE THE BEST HEARSE
INTHECOUNTBV.
Or. CLARK'S INSTITUTE
roa rax raxATmnrr or run
Brink Habit .
Also Tobacco, MotbMm a
othtx Narcotic Habits.
VPrirate treatment airen U desired.
COLUMBUS,
NEBRASKA
lftaartf
VTOOSLEY A 8TIKKS,
Soathwest corner Flniealh aad North
llialy-y Coltoebcs. NsnUUSBa.
WANTED-FAJTHFUI, MKN OB tAXni
to traTtl for - snaViii-" iT01
nones in Jtehraska. rrtlarr 1TOS i
Position Dermaaeat. ftif?
aarlasaranoerBdiJcaieagol
W. A. SfCaXUSTKB.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
- .
9
aeruf'ef Neaee - -.:-..
rfefeuadhstaMa
fhaltfou nersBsaeat. aSnranse. BaeleasasaT
-Lp-Lmlaf-L .enuatan
vaaawmunsaTwat
OOaUUl.
arrest T. V
therefor
i
l
fl&Bf.
aggggSfv
araxtml
SSjataaxl
' xbbP
mmi
aua i
e
- 1
I
tr--, -;. r?-tv&zx? v. 3Z2&rzx5- ?., -.' - s5&-r--7, - .
fey .
'5-tiJ-"i.-viCr-''3f!r-?S-VK..'-.S. .. T'Wf!,J
tr---"--'.
K
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,-J"S
gaMatttSnnnlss
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