Nebraska Newspapers

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WEDNESDAY. APRIL 7,'18W.
Nebraska legislators are.now seram?
without pay.
The governor of Colorado has signed
the bill abolishing capital paniahment.
Late frosts in California hare injured
vineyards, and fruits to a considerable
extent.
It is said that Gladstone, the aged
English statesmanAhas become a very
enthusiastic bicyclist, and has proved
himself a master of the wheel.
It is estimated that the deadlock in
the election of n U. S. senator from
Kentucky is costing the state some
$1,000 a day, and it is already bankrupt
Mas. Mabt E. Fcbxas, wife of ex-Gov.
Furnas, died at her home in Brownville,
Nebn, on April 1st For years she has
been an invalid, but her death was sud
den and unexpected.
Thebb are a multitude of applicants
for the six deputy U. S. marshalships
under Marshal Thummel, and he has
concluded to appoint one from each
congressional district in the state.
Jackson, Mississippi, is in a deplorable
situation. There are about 19,000 people
in the city, of whom 5,000 are in the
flooded district The drainage of
twenty-seven Btates pours into that
district
Avoxa the president's recent appoint
ments are: Andrew D. White of .New
York to be ambassador and minister
plenipotentiary to Germany; Wm. F.
Draper of Massachusetts, to Italy; Ma
jor Benjamin Butferworth of Ohio, com
missioner of patents.
Miss Lottie Merrill of Denver,
committed suicide on a B. & M. train at
a late hour Thursday night while
route from Denver to Lincoln, where she
was going with her lover Frank B. Mas
sey to be married. Morphine was the
drug used. She was 21 years old; he
was a middle-aged man.
It is estimated that over 800 are suff-
m lADrosv in Norway. l Swe
den there are 462 victims. There are
over 500 in Crete, and 100,000 in India.
At Tracadie, New Brunswick, Canada, is
the hospital nearest to us, and inside of
16 years there have been there 20 lepers.
A special effort is to be made to discover
a specific remedy.
The Christian Herald has cabled
$30,000 to famine sufferers in India, and
is now completing the cargo of the
Whaleback steamship City of Everett,
4,000 tons, which the United States gov
ernment has placed at the disposal of the
relief movement which will sail for
Calcutta early this month, loaded with
corn, the contribution of American sym
pathisers. The orators of the house woke up on
Wednesday. Mr. McMillin savagely
asked if a clean shirt was a luxury: Mr.
Grosvenor said something about sitting
on Stygian shores reading records by the
red light of hell, and Mr. Castle wildly
observed -that "Rome had her Cataline
aad America had her Hanna." That's
not bad for a morning's session. Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
The towboat Raymond Horner, passed
Cincinnati Thursday with the largest
tow of coal ever floated on the Ohio,
perhaps the largest on any river. It
contained sixty barges, loaded with 600,
000 bushels of coal, or 21,600 tons. This
would fill 1,060 railway cars with twenty
tons each, and would require forty trains
to haul. At the rear of the tow was a
small steamer attached crosswise to the
current to throw the rear of the tow to
the right or left in passing bends in the
river.
Let work proceed all along the line.
Not only should the running expenses of
the government be made oat of a tariff
oa imports, so thai foreign o warns of
foods seeking market here may be made
to keep up our revenue, bat before long
again we shoakt be receiving eaoagh
from this soarce, to begin to decrease
oar national debt, as we were doing un
der Harrison's administration. The
hipping interests of the United States
ahoald never again be allowed to lan
guish, as they have been the last thirty
years. Agriculture, mines; manafactare,
commerce make a qaadrangle that can
not well be excelled, and let every
branch of these great lines of industry
vie with every other to place the entire
eoantry in the forefront among the na
tions of the world. Jast now the mining
properties are looking ap.
Chaxduk, a town fifty miles soath
eeet of Guthrie, Oklahoma, is a pile of
raiaB ceased by the cyclone of March 31.
Of its 1,500 people, twenty-air were killed
oatright or baraed todoath, aad fally
ITU were iajared, aad of these 14 are ex
pected to die. Tweaty-foar others are
in a ilaaawnns eoaditioa. The remain
der of the people are homeless. The
storm came up -from the soathwest,
almost wiUmBtamosaeBt's warning, and,
the town, first deaaol-
l the oasiaess district, then laid low
portion-and nasaing on
aeat itself oa the oaea prairie. The
wrecks of maay of the store baJldiaga
five, aad several of those iajared
aadharisd a the raiae were baraed to
bath before help coald arrive. The sky
hoar before the storm
iiaimitTaif naJnii 1iif ' " "' MU
tad I "htSm " oar ajUiaqiy, treat which,
SilirffiiTrni- "W- '
Sato welaa year aHaaripfia to pal or ae-
All 1 1 asliiHnas, toaacara "fJ!
-j ---" aaa of the writer.
' TI - . -...
and cannot ugraei
Mmmaaiit
1V12
atf 'lock.
It was only a question of time when
the railroad combinations wonld run
against soaaething that would open their
eyes. The more years people live in this
country the more endaring will they see
to be the foundations apon which oar
liberties rest The Boston Post remarks
that the qaestion before the court was a
narrow one, and that the principles de
clared by the court are broad enough to
cover all combinations in restraint of
trade. "It is not the substantial inter
ests of the eoantry,'' says the court
that any one commodity should be
within the sole power and subject to the
sol will of the combination of capital.
All each combinations have been in
duced by motives of individual or cor
porate aggrandizement as against the
public interest" They msy pretend to
give lower prices, and may actually re
duce the cost to the consumer, but that
doss not redeem their character; "the
result in any event is unfortunate for
the country."
Abthcb Gibson is supposed to be a
candidate for postmaster at Fremont,
along with Boss Hammond.
Taareaa aa Eawnea.
With all his seclusion and stoicism,
Thoreau was less impersonal than Em
erson: nay, his very retirement and his
paucity of friends made him cling the
more firmly to the few he had. Emer
son's range was wider; his horizon was
more ample; bat he did not attach him
self so closely to those things and
thoughts in which he took an interest
Hence we find more form in the thought
of Emerson, more color in that of Tho
reau; and, so far as literary style is cen
cerned, the page of Thoreau often excels
that of Emerson. Both are epigrammat
ic; but the epigrams of Thoreau are the
more keen and searching if not so ele
gant Emerson dealt more with princi
ples; Thoreau with facts. He had the
homely wisdom of Socrates, while Em
erson rejoiced in the lofty sweep of
Plato. In their learning, which was
great as Americans reckon the scope
of learning, Thoreau was the more
exact Emerson the more comprehensive
and suggestive. Both were masters of
English; but in Emerson was more man
nerism, in Thoreau more rhetorical art
in his best pages, more simplicity in his
ordinary writing. Both will endure as
authors; and will continue to attract and
to instruct by their deep, cheerful wis
dom, and their high moral purpose. Mr.
F. B. Sanborn, in the April Forum.
ASK AID FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS.
BlaaaphU KrJIef Committee Unable to
Meat All Demands For Help.
Memphis, April 6. The prediction
ude in these dispatches on Friday that
great disaster to the Mississippi delta
would follow the breaking of the levee
at a point on the east side of the river
north of Helena, Ark., has been terribly
realized.
The break at Flower Lake, which oc
curred Monday morning, has rapidly
grown from 12 feet in length to 1,000.
Effort is being made to tie each end of
the levee, but owing to the difficulty in
getting material from the railroad four
miles away the success of the effort is
doubtful. This crevasse is at the head
of the delta and will cause an overflow
of the northern tier of the counties in
Mississippi with the exception of apart
of Tunica.
The qaestion that now confronts the
planters is the duration of the flood. If
fcfco water is oa of tbo delta by .May A a
crop of cotton can be grown, but cotton
planted as late as May 10 has little
chance of maturing before frost. There
is still another danger. These crevasses
must all be closed before the June rise,
or there will be a second overflow. The
delta country produces annually no less
than 5,000,000 bales of cotton. The
river at Memphis is stationary. Much
offering is reported from the overflow
regions. Belief steamers are making
daily trips into Arkansas and Missis
sippi, rescuing hundreds of people and
bringing them to Memphis, The local
relief committee is doing everything
possible for the unfortunate refugees.
At a meeting of the committee it was
decided to ask other cities for help and
an appeal was issued.
FLOODS IN THREE STATES.
Beatfe Daketa, laws aad Nebraska PsIaU
la Daagar.
Oxaha, April 6. Specials from points
in South Dakota, Iowa and Nebraska
bring word of increased floods in all the
rivers. Bain has fallen incessantly for
the last 72 hours over an area of more
than 100 milesin radius, the fall being
four inches in that time. This has greatly
increased the volume of water in the
already swollen streams. Thousands of
acres of farm lands are under four to
six feet of running water and many
families have been moved from their
homes by boats. A Missouri river
steamboat has been sent from Yankton
torescae the sufferers along the Jim
river. Yankton is cut off from railroad
communication, and most of the tele
graph and telephone lines are down.
Sioax City reports the Missouri has
passed the danger line, and is over
flowiag the lower part of the city. The
Boone river is now higher than ever before.-
The big dam at Alden has been
washed out and several thousand dol
lars' damage done. The little Sioux is
rising.
FAMINE DUE TO FLOOD.
Call Vpra FraaMcac
MeKialey.
WASHraoTox, April 6. -The situation
in the flooded Mississippi district is be
ing earnestly inquired into by the presi
dsat, aad today the Arkansas congres
sional delegatioB. headed by Senator
Jones, called apon Mr. McKinley to
arge apon him the advisability of send
ing special message to congress urging
appropriate legislation for the relief of
the flood aafferers.
A delegation of citizens from Mem
phis, headed by Representative Car
mack, also called on the same mission.
Mr. McKinley has already telegraphed
the governors of the states in which the
floods exist for information, and he has
practically decided to send a special
BMsaage to-ooagress tomorrow on the
abject with a reeonuaeadation that
sack legislation for the relief of the saf
rerers as congress may deem fit be
enacted without delay.
BaprtMCaMlUraf Virata. .
St. Louis, April a. The clear weath
er of the past few days has averted the
rise of the Mississippi to the danger
line, which, it was predicted last week,
woald be reached this morning. The
flood lacked 1 foot and 4 inches of 30
feet, the danger point, and according to
the bulletin issued by -the weather
bareaa this will not he reached for some
days yet The report says: "The river
atStLoais will rise slowly, oommenc-
bat without ram will
not reach the danger stage for at least
foardays. The Missouri will rise stead
fly. The upper Mississippi will change
hat tittle, a slight rise being indicated
from Davenport to Keokuk, aad a slight
nil soath to HaaaihaL"
ALLEN MP HOAR CLASH
Spirited Debate Over Resoka
tion Rgarmaog: Ruiz Rivera,
rJ
BITAI KF0RI 8UP1EME 00U1T.
Appears Far the State la the Kefcraska
Maxlataaa Freight Kate CaaeJaha I
Weteter Make the Opeala Argwateat.
Keailaatleaior White aaa Draper Cea
Brmed by the Semate.
Washington-, April 6. The senate
Monday by unanimous vote adopted a
resolntion reciting the reports that Gen
eral Ruiz Rivera, the Cuban comman
der, is about ta be tried by drumhead
eourtmartial and shot, and expressing
the judgment of the senate that if these
reports are tree the president of the
United States should protest to the
Spanish government against such a vio
lation of the rules of civilised warfare.
This resolution does not go to the house
of representatives, and becomes effec
tive as a measure of advice to the presi
dent by its adoption. Although opposi
tion was withdrawn on a final vote,
there was spirited opposition in the
early stages of the debate, and a test
vote on the comparative strength of the
Caban and anti-Cuban sentiment in the
senate. The test occurred on a motion
to refer the resolution to the committee
on foreign relations. Hale (Rep., Me. ),
who has been prominently identified
with the opposition to Caban resolu
tions, made the motion to refer, and it
was supported by Hoar (Mass.), and a
prominent figure in the opposition to
Cuban resolutions. The debate was
very spirited and at times qaite per
sonal. Allen (Neb.) and Gallinger (N.
H.) clashing with Mr. Hoar. The Hale
motion to refer was defeated yeas, 21;
nays, 27; and the resolution was
adopted, 44 to nothing. Mr. Hoar and
Mr. Hale refrained from voting.
, After the disposal of the Cuban ques
tion, the day was given to speeches,
Ellrins (W. Va.) speaking for two hours
on the development of the American
merchant marine, and Iindsay (Ky.)
advocating the passage of the bank
raptcy bill known as the Torrey, now
before the senate.
Late in the day a joint resolution by
Bate (Tenn.) was agreed to, directing
the Burgeron general of the marine hos
pital service to aid the Mississippi river
flood sufferers by the distributing of
tents, blankets, food and medicine under
the epidemic fund of 1893 and to pur
chase further supplies under the pres
ent epidemic fund for distribution.
BRYAN BEFORE SUPREME COURT.
Appears For the Slate la the Nebraska
Maximum Hate Case.
Washington, Apxil 0. The crowds
about the United States supreme court
yesterday were a slight reminder of the
late campaign. They were attracted by
the presence in the court room of Hon.
W. J. Bryan, late Democratic candidate
for the presidency, who has been an
nounced to appear as counsel for the
state of "Nebraska in the argument of
what is knowu as the maximum freight
cases. The limited capacity of the
court room was taxed long before the
incoming of the court at noon, and the
corridors outside were soon filled by a
throng anxious to secure admission
whenever places inside should be va
caiefc' Mr. '"Bryan' was in-the court
room early, occupying a seat behind Mr.
Smythe, attorney general of Nebraska,
with whom he was to appear in the
case, Mr. Bryan moved the admission
to the bar early in the day of H. C.
Bell, deputy commissoner of pensions. '
The Nebraska case was pot reached
putil a o'clook,-aad John I. Webster of.
Omaha, counsel for the state, was then
recognized to open the argument. He
consumed the remainder of the day and
had not concluded when ?he court ad
journed. When Mr. Webster finishes Mr.
Bryan will be heard. The railroads are
'represented by James C. Carter of New
York. The decision of the case will
determine the constitutionality of the
law of 1893, fixing a maximum rate
for freight charges on the part of
railroads operating in the state. Tbo
railroad companies enjoined the state
ofBcialsfrom carrying out the provis
ions of tto Jaw on the ground, among
others, that the rate fixed was not suffi
cient for the maintenance of the roads.
The state appeals the ease, which is con
sidered of greater than state importance
because of its bearing upon similar con
tentfons in other states.
VacktS)Jft9 Mlalsterte Japaa.
! Washinotox, April 6, The president
today sent to the senate the following
nominations: O. James of Kansas, to
be agent for the Indians of the Potta
wattomie and Great Nehama agency in
Kansas; Alfred & Buck of Georgia, to
be minister of the United Staten to
Japan; James Boyle of Ohio, consul of
the United States at Liverpool; E. g.
Day of Connecticut, consul at Bradford;
Fenton R. McCreery of Michigan, sec
retary of the legation at City of Mexico.
Jeiat Trsfltc Hearing- la October.
WASHiKGTOJr, April 8, The supreme
court of the United 8tates today granted
the motion to advance the case of the
Joint Traffic association, but set it for
the second Monday of the October term,,
thus refusing a hearing for the present
term.
AmhaaaaSaw Caagnaea.
Washington, April 0. The senate
confirmed the following nominations:
Andrew D. White of New York, to be
ambsxsador to Germany, and William
F. Draper of Massachusetts to be am
bassador to Italy.
If a jr Be Gaveraer of Xew Mexico.
t Des Moines, April 5. Gilbert B,
Fray of Webster City, la., is being
"pushed for the appointment to the gov
ernorship of New Mexico by Senator
Allison. Pray was chairman of the
finance committee of the Republican
state committee of Iowa for years, in
eluding the last campaign.
BILL TO ABOLISH COMPETITION.
Mere aa aa Amaaameat to Foraker
Kallroaa Pealis Bill.
Washington, April a. Senator
Chandler (N. H.) has introduced in the
senate a bill in the nature of an amend
ment to Senator Foraker's railroad pool
iagbUL It is entitled: "A hill abol
ishing competition in trade and prodac
iag and aathoriziag combinations to en
able raerchants, manufacturers and pro
dacers of commodities subject to inter
state commerce to maintain prices and
make profits, notwithstanding business
depression."
The bill gives the interstate commerce
commission sapervhdoa over the busi
ness done by merchaats, manufacturers
and other ' producers under agreements
made in pursuance of the authority
given by this bill and by the interstate
commerce act.
The body of the Foraker pooling bill
is adopted by Senator Chandler, bat for
the words used in the railroad bad-
be snbstitates throeghoat the
bill the words "ased in manufacturing
and trade."
Mr. Chandler said he .would not press
this bill unless an effort was madeto
thepoonag hill allowing railroads
toooashbja, b that caM be woald urge
thisasran amendment to the pooling
bill If congress abolished railroad,
competition, said the senator, it might
as well aboUsh all competition.
Twa Iajared at a ,
Dayton, O.. April 6. T.; Phillips
house was partially destroyed by fire,
which started in the laundry. John
Bryant, an actor in the Katie Rooney
company, fell or jumped from the third
floor through a sky light. He received j
a fracture of the skull and a few cuts.
He is at the Deaconess hospital and
there are hopes for his'recovery. , His
wife had her right ankle fractured
There were several thrilling escapes.
Roberl French, night clerk, was almost
asphyxiated. Loss, 115,000; folly in
sured. Other Mam Did Klllta.
Perry, O. T., April 6. Richard H.
Clark, formerly of Atlanta, Ga.-, a son
of the lute Judge Richard Clark, was
shot and killed last night by Joe Brown
Irby.
Clark went to Ws home with
the intention of tilling mm. xroy is a
farmer in charge of W. D. Day's planta
tion three miles from Perry, where the
tragedy occurred. .
Coartaey PleaiU Guilty. ;
Ottuhwa, la., April 6. i-Arthur'
Courtney, the notorious Henry county
farmer who robbed farmers by whole
sale, has pleaded guilty to three indict !
ments for grand larceny. The pleas of
guilty were the result of an' agreement
with the state by which he is to get six '
years in prison. ' 'i
Dlxoa Saceeeds Gorlich.
. .. . i .
Baltimore. Annl (L The racina
board of the League of American Wheel j
men has been completed by the apptfa;!
ment of Henry S. Dixon of Dixon, 111;,' f
who will assume charge of Fred Gor-
lien's old district, comprising; Illinois, ;
Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota '
and Nebraska.
Caaaoa Delivered to Uncle Sana. .
Bethlehem. April C The Bethlehem
Iron company has made ' a shipment for
the United States government to sandy
Hook, N. J..
two flatcars.
of 24 cannon loaded on
The shinmeut was made
up principally of 8 and 10-inch guns, be
ing finished complete, ready for mount
ing. .
CemmlMloner For North Dakota.
Bismarck. N. D.. April 6. Governor
Briggs appointed C. A. Lounsberry of
Fanro. J. B. Power of Power and C. B.
T)AH. .l fl D
Little of Bismarck commissioners to
have charge, of making an exhibit for
North Dakota at the Transinissippi ex
position at Omaha.
Cotct to itaeoia Firm. .
Rock Rapids, la.. April .-The con-
r. KniMino- n rfotrifi HrfiHu
plant at Rock, Rapids was let to the
w,wrw v v...0 ) .w-... 0 v0.
Bigelow Electrical Supply company of
Lincoln, Neb., for the sum of $13,700,
the plant to be completed by July 10,
1897.
Mluourl Paelftc OAcial fa Dead. ,
Pacific, Mo., April G. Captain RoIh
en reaic. wuo.ior over su years uas oeen ; b ot 45 over ju M. Col
general superintendent of bridges and ; , Lmncmt. Tha RennhUcan citv
buildings of the Missouri Pacific and
Iron Mouutain railroads, died here of I
congestion of the lungs.
Driven Front Their Home.
Maryville. Mo., April 6. The river
rose six inches yesterday and the low
lands are nearly under water. At Bed
ford, la., many families have been
driven from their homes.
Date For Durrani's Doom. '
San Francisco, April 6. Superior
Judge Babrs issued an order fixing Sat
urday as the date for resentencing Theo
dore Dnrrant to be hanged for the mor-j
dec of Blanche Lamont. . . . . '
General Gomea Woaaded. 1
Havana, April 0. The correspondent
of La Luche at Saneti gpiritus confirms
the report that General Maximo Gomez
has been wounded slightly by the ex
plosion of a shell.
Captain Schley Elected.
Washinoton, April 6. The light
house board, at its meeting unanimously
elected Captain Winfield S. Schley,"!!.
S. N., as chairman to succeed Admiral
Walker, retired.
penletl by the Turks.
Constantinople, April 6. The Turk
ish government denies that any direct
negotiations have been entered into I
of Crete. ""
Pioneer Publisher Dead.
Chicago, April 6.--Samuel C. Griggs,
one of the pioneer book publishers of
west, is dead. He leaves a large for
tune.
Voluntary Schools Dill.
London, April G. The voluntary
rchools bill passed its third reading in
the house of lords today.
Watching- the Len
New Orleans, April 6. Governor
Foster last night issued a proclamation
to the people. He calls attention to the
fact that the levee system, although not
yet entirely perfected, is the bulwark of
the state's salvation. Behind them- lies
one of the most fertile sections of Amer
ica. Government and state aid has
been extended and the future depends
upon the people. Trusted leaders are in
charge of the work and if the
people help them properly, de
spite the fact - that the flood
apparently is the greatest ever known,
all or most of tne levees can beheld.
Hearing Forestry Commission.
WAsaixaTox, April 6. The "govern
ment forestry commission had a hearing
before Secretary of the Interior BUssst
which it went over the whole' foresary
question and explained its reasoavforad-.'
vocating all the reservations of timber,
land made by President Cleveland's. pro-'
ebunarion last February. 'p,,
Prince of Wales Sails His Yacht. '
London, April 6. The Exchange Tel
egraph company hears that the Prince
of Wales has sold his famous racing
yacht, Britannia, to Mr. "James Gordon 1
Bennett, proprietor of the
Herald.
" r t
JN6W xorx
Governor Offers a Reward.
Lincoln, April 6. Governor Holconib
has offered a reward of $300 for the
mnrderer of David Jones, killed March
12 in Gage county.
town Maaiclnal Klecttoaa; ,1:
Keokuk, April . The WopaUkani
elected a mayor and a majority of fhe
other city officials.
Dubuque, April 6. The dependents
elect mayor, recorder, treasurer and two
aldermen. The Democrats elect city
attorney and three aldermen. '.The
oouncti will be controlled by the Demo
crats; Canton Goes Deeaoerattc
Canton, O., April 6. As usual when
McKinley is not on. the ticket Canton
went Democratic. Mayor Rice, for re
election carried it by between 400 and
600 majority.
-.e
SUrer Ticket Elected.
St. Joseph, Mich., April .The
silver city ticket with the exception of
is elected by 87. The state
Republican ticket leads by 100.
Bryan Calls oa Hobart.
Washington, "April 6. Mr. Bryan
called on Vice President Hobart to pay
GAINS FOB DEMOCRATS.
General Result In Buckeye Mu
nicipal Elections.
IEPUBLI0 AI8 CAPTU1E MKJHIG AI
William C lfaybarjr, Demecrat, Elected
Majrar mt Detroit by a TheaiaaJ Major
ity Over Caatala Stewart Laeke Vmrnm
aa a DeeMea Defeat Far Gaveraer Pia-
'UUeal New.
Ctkciknati, April 6. Although local
controlled most of the municipal
elections Monday, yet the general re
sult throughout Ohio shows Democratic
gains along the lake shore, the river
counties and in the interior counties.
This gives the Democrats control of
most of the machinery for the election
next November of state officers and
aart nuitinifi a Ia 1 iTii1n t arsAWfw
j ll stand ioTTseccni tlrm.
Senator Mark A. Hanna is the Repub
lican candidate for senator aud John R.
McLean the free silver candidate for
senator.
' All of these three leaders, as well as
ex-Senator Brice, are interested parties
and contributed directly and indirectly
to the organised efforts of the canvass.
The election in Cincinnati was for
mayor and other dry officers and mem
bers of the board of legislation. The
Republican ticket was headed by Levi
C. Goodale for mayor and the Demo-
i crane
latter
ticket by Gustav Tafei. The
was elected by a plurality of
i v Th ..;- MoiritiiA-r nln.
rality of almost 20,000 plurality last
irbvember and Caldwell, Republican
-far mayor, three years ago a plurality
of 755.
a
The Democratic ticket had three Re
publicans on it, for city auditor, treas
urer and corporation council, but under,
the recently enacted Dana law it could
not be called a fusion or independent
ticket. The ticket headed by Gustav
Tafel was victorious throughout, the
wwest plurality Deiag ior one ox me
Republicans, E. O. Eshelby, for city
- ... . &i
treasurer, wno receivea oniy aw piunu
! ity, and against whom a fight was made
on account of the construction 01 new
water works and for other local reasons.
There was a total vote of 65,000, as
compared with 78,000 last Navember,
- m unusually large vote for a
unuiuina mm mm, mm. uLrrr mmmmmi m vim mwwm
- -
local or spring election. The issue here
was on George B. Cox, who has been
recognized as a boss in the city and
I county politics for years and a controll
! in? factor in state politics. The ticket
, " ? Gooddo was named by Cox,
, ge, 18SBen,wai made apun?t ie M a
! Cox ticket. The Democratiegains were
, m
made in the Republican wards.
Springfield, O., April 6. The Dem
ents carried the home of Governor
Bushnell, electing John H. Good
mayor by about 300 majority. The rest
of the Republican ticket was elected.
Ikonton, O., April 0. Enrich F.
Tyler, Republican, was elected mayor
lett, Democrat. The Republican city
ticket was elected by greatly decreased
majorities. The normal Republican
majority is 700.
Columbus, O., April 6. Samuel L.
Black, Democrat, is- elected mayor by
427 plurality. This city gave McKinley
8,100 plurality.
Women Hold Balaaca of Power.
Kansas City, April 0. The election
results in Kansas City, Topeka, Leaven
worth, Atchison, Wichita and Fort
Scott, comprising the cities of the first
class, will be looked forward to with in
terest. In many districts the women
hold the balance of power and many
surprises are expected. In Kansas City,
I Kan., politics is at fever heat, the Demo-
crats and Populiss having joined forces
against ihb nepuuueaus. xue hhiuu
conditions exist at many other cities.
At Leavenworth two candidates claim
ing to be Republicans and two claiming
to be Democrats are running for mayor.
The result will go to show the voting
strength of the three fusion factions of
the first class cities.
Michigan Goes Republican.
Detroit, April G. Estimates, based
on returns thus far received from the
state give Long upwards of 20,000 plu
rality for supreme court justice. The
Republican candidates for regents of
the university were elected by probably
somewhat lesser pluralities, as Judge
Long ran ahead of his ticket generally.
McKinley 's majority in Michigan was
about 58,000. Pingree's- for governor
was 20,000 greater.
Defeat For Pi agree.
Detroit. April 0. William O. May
bury, Democrat, was elected mayor by
about 1,000 majority over Captain Al
fred E. Stewart, Republican. May-
bury 's election is looked upon as a de
cided defeat for Governor Pingree, who
practically named Captain Stewart as
his successor as mayor, after the courts
had overruled the governor's contention
that he could hold the office of governor
and mayor.
,19I'4bse.
An observing tourist who visits Rome
and walks through the streets is doubt
less surprised that there are very few
houses bearing the ominous number
18, nearly all the houses that should
bear those figures being marked 18b
or 14a. Nor is the superstition re
garding tne fateful )S absent from sci
entific and phlegmatio Germany, for
the other day a merchant in Berlin ap
plied to the magistrate of the district
to have the number of his shop changed
from No. It to Na-12b. The magis
trate, however, refused to grant the pe
tition, I Frankfort, on the other hand,
4be owners of building bearing No. IS
are allowed to change the figarea apon
a simple application to the proper au
thorities. New York Tribune.
OaodFora
A well known Dublin journalist tells
the' following anecdote:
une nigns as a messenger irom iae
-m- i., .-. ... .-;.
VUN9 V MM V tPHIIIg) J OTOMV JMHBCTMM)
long the quays on the banks of the
Liffey be heard the sound of someone
struggling in the water.
"Are yoa drowning?" he shouted.
"I am, "replied a feeble voice from
the water.
"What a pity!" said the lad consol
ingly. "Ton are just too late for the
last edition tonight, bat cheer ap you'll
have a nice little paragraph all to your
self in the jnorning." London Tit
Bits. DaHsarler'e
George Du 'Manner's last portrait of
himself pictured a man faintly resem
bling tne-author of "Trilby" aad pro
vided with the wings Of n angel and
the tail and hoofs oxVosomethjng else.
Over it he wrote; "Some seem to think
he's got wings like an angel; some,
that he's got a cloven foot and a forked
tail. He is qaite an ordinary little man,
aarareyou,"
; - ana p
In heraldry nine different varieties
of the crown are recognised as insignia
of rank the oriental, the triumphal or
imperial, the diadem, the obridional
sown, the civic, tha crown vallery, the
mural crown, the naval and the crown
$...! .I.
i
Mil
BesMval Notice. '
Dr. Miessler has removed his ossos
from Thirteenth to Eleventh trees, in
Mrs. Canning's building, when he crn
be consulted at the hours from 8 to 10 a.
m., 1 to 4, and 7 to 8 p. m. 4t
If srtallty af the Seal.
Prof. E. N. Plank of Kansas City, will
lecture in the Baptist cbnrch at Colum
bus Nebraska, on Thursday eveaiag,
April 8, 1897, beginning at 8 o'clock.
The public generally are invited to
attend, especially those who would like
to hear the subject considered from the
standpoint of reason and philosophy.
This lecture has been given in hun
dreds of churches from New York to
Texas and no lecture lief ore the people
has received more or higher commenda
tions. No charges at the door.
We've all been there, and there is
more truth than poetry in the following
words of Bill Nye. It is a wonder that
the country has any good roads at all,
under the prevailing system, for, hours
and hours, days and days, have been
spent by the old uncles on the road side
discussing politics and religion instecd
of working at the roads to fix them up.
It hasn't been business at all, just a kind
ot picnic' Well, read what Bill Nye
says:
"Our wagon roads 'throughout the
country, are generally a disgrace to civ-,
ilization. and before we undertake to
supply Jaeger underwear and seakkia
covered bibles with nexible tacks to the
Africans it might be well to put a few
dollars into the relief of galled aad
broken down horses that have lost their
health on our miserable highways. The
country system, as I know it, is about aa
poor and inefficient as it could be. With
a road overseer in each road district,
whose duty it is to collect so many days'
work or so many dollars from each tax
payer in the district, of course no tax
payer would pay a dollar when he can
come and make mud pies on the road all
day, and visit and gossip with the
neighbors and save his dollar, too. With
all due respect to the farmer, I will state
right here that he does not know how to
make roads. An all-wise Providence
never intended that he Bhould know.
The professional road builders, with the
money used by our self-made road arch
itects, would in a few years make roads
in the United States over which two or
three times the present-sized load could
easily be drawn, and the dumb beasts of
the republic would rise up and call us
blessed for doing it."
Rral Etatr Transfer.
Becher, Ja)ggi & Co., real estate agents,
report the following real estate transfers
filed in the office of the county clerk for
the week ending April 3, 1897.
Columbus Land. Loan &, Building Ass'a
to Nebraska Central Bldg. & Loan
Au'n, lot 5 bik 13, Colnmbns. wd.... SOS 80
D. C. KwinaBph, sheriff, to Edward A.
Bmdboll nw! U arid eeU lS-3Mw.
sheriff's deed. 5280 00
Wm. Webster to Lozena J. Holliags
Itead. lots 7, 8, blk 2. Odborn'a add to
Monroe, wd 800 00
Three transfers, total iS.50e0
JIIIIHMtrrpHIIIIIIHIIilllHItmiMIUItlrMtM
pkMHUIHIilUHlllUHlllllimpMpHUMIIinl
Dodge Criterion: Sam Westfall met
with qnite an accident the other day by
which he had the end of the middle
finger of his right hand cut off. He was
assisting in dehorning some cattle when
by some means his finger got in the way
of the knife and off it went before be
knew what had happened.
Arlington News: The Elkhorn river
has been on the rampage 'the 'last few
days and has been viewed by many of
our people who walked put on' the rail
road to a point near the bridge. The
sheep ranch was all under water, Mr.
Ormsby having got out just in the nick
of time by shipping his last sheep dur
ing last week. The lakes are all more
than fnll but so far no serious damage
has been done. Nobody, however, is
longing for rain.
Fremont Herald: John Bolte's gen
eral merchandise store at Snyder was
entered early Saturday morning, and
twenty-four pairs of shoes, several pairs
of trousers and a bolt of dress goods
were taken, amounting to about $100 in
value. Two strangers were seep about
town Friday night, one of them was ip
the store during the evening looking at
some shoes. They left without buying.
saying they wonld return later. Further
than this there is no clue.
Schuyler Sun: For some time there
has been considerable complaint about
a man nauied Diedrich Qherken, who
lives in Wilson precinct. He has been
whipping his wife, who is insane, and
the outrage was kept up till complaint
was made and on Wednesday Sheriff
Kroeger went out after him. He was
taken before Justice Wells and pleaded
guilty, being given eight days in the
county jail and fined ten dollars and
costs, and to stand committed till all
was paid. The feeling was so strong
against the man by his neighbors that
there was spmp talk ipdulged ip pf
making, a banging bee for him. The
fellow deserves what he got now and if
he indulges again he may get worse. In
the mean time he is a county boarder.
York Republican: There was a great
deal of wild mustard seed in the oats
raised last year and it is the intention of
most of the farmers to clean them be
fore marketing them. The wild mus
tard seed must not be left where stock
can get it, as it is almost certain death
to cattle if they eat any considerable
amount of it. Mr. W. A. Miller of
Charleston was in the city Monday. He
called at this office and left the bad news
that Mr. George Tfroker, who lives two
miles west of Charleston, had lost all his
milk cows, and a fine young heifer
through allowing them to eat the wild
mustard seed that had been separated
from the oats. After tha misfortune had
occurred one of the animals was cat
open and the inner coatiBg of the stom
ach was found eaten away. Maybe your
neighbor doesa't take a paper. If so tall
him about this article. The fact that
cattle die after eating mustard should
be known all over the county, and that
too before any more losses occur.
A Man ef the Unite States.
The new wall map issued by the Bur
lington Route ia three' feet four inches
wide by four feet Jongj is printed in six
colors; is mounted on rollers; shown
every state, county, important town and
railroad in the Union, and forms a very
desirable and useful adjunct to aay
household or business establishment.
Purchased in lots of 5,000 the maps
cost the Burlington Route nearly 90
cents apiece, but on receipt of 15 cents
in stamps or coin the undersigned will
be pleased to send yon one.
Write immediately, as the supply is
limited.
J. Frauds, G. P. A Burlington Route,
Omaha, Ntb. 17marli
1
"r!
BECHER, JM1I & CO.,
Farm Loans, Real Estate
And Insurance.
COLUMBUS,
aaaaaaaaaaanaaaaattn
11.00 -tub- 91-00 j
Weekly Inter OceaW. I
IWMWWWWWWWWIO
iTTia the
X
lkhed today aad caa always be
ports of au political aaairs.
ri-9-lTIWaetJ
U ( as tha
I
It is Morally Clean, and as a
m taa aaapla west af taa AUatnaay
t I Its Utermry Cwhummmrttqmwi f
I SSSStmmtmftm9mmimmWmMlmm.)SSSSS- 5
I "TSSSSS lite Ymmtm'B DfrUmt te the SSSSST 1
1 jp ete iaat . . . . . . . . ! X
Ittoriaca totaafaaUlytaa Kawsaf aha sbsMm WaaMsataivss I
f .tteaaataaa aHast ntarnmtaas ef aU aajtli at taesay. xa S
f lata Sim aivaa twatva pan af reetla matter aaaa weak 8
aaa aa a- naaimaaa ia cmnaaa m asttar ssawil f ma anas 1
wwwwwwwaow
IttlrtSfJaVli-
Priea of
thmllftsahtgfcsMaft
Price of
Daursae
ttosMKtssvkmu.
mmA9 mw
Ta Chirac? aaa 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 Mtake in"
Chicago en route. All classes of passen
gers will find that the "Short Line" of
.he Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul Rail
way, via Omaha and Council Bluffs,
affords excellent facilities to reach their
destinations in 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 A Omaha Short
line of the Chicago, Milwaukee A St.
Paul Railway, yon 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 conneot 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.
Ceatart ta Califarala.
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 Beats aqd bnoka and ia pro
vided with curtains, bedding, towels,
soap, etc. An experienced excursion
conductor and a uniformed Pullman
porter accompany it through to the
raciuc uoaei.
While neither as expensively finished
nor as fine to look at as a palace sleeper,
it is just as good to ride in. Second
class tickets are honored and the price
of a berth, wide enough and big enough
for two, ia only $5.
For a folder giving full particulars,
call at the nearest B. & M. B. R. ticket
office. Or, write to J. Francis, Gen'l
Pase'r Agent, Burlington Route, Omaha,
Nebr. aOBepto25apr
FAST TIME,
THmOTJOH CABS.
To Omaha, Chicago and points in Iowa
and Illinois, the Union Pacific in con
nection with the C. & N. W- By. offers
the best service and the fastest time.
Call or write to me for time cards, rates,
etc. J. R Meagher,
10mch4 Agent.
gusiness mjfetitrs.
Advertisements under this head five cents 1
line each insertion.
1X7M.8CH1LT2 wakes boots and shoes in tha
beat styles, and uses only the vary nest
stock that caa be procured in tne margec . sz-tr
RBFORT OF THB COJCDTTIOW
OF THK
Cilmnbis State Bank,
(Charter No. 87),
A.T COLTJMBU8,
In the State of Nebraska, at the cloae of
wmnessj March 2.1, jsuj.
fckSQUMga,
Loans and discounts 1133,030 57
Overdrafts, secuTed and unsecured... 630 12
Stocks, bonds, securities. Judgments,
claims, etc 1,374 7
Banking house, furniture and fixtures MM 03
Other real estate 9.9BSS2
Current expenses and taxes paid 3.179 88
Checks and other cash items 1,324 77
Dae from National Banks 31.089 13
Cash currency. $4.718 00
Kiiezejs. pennies "!
g&SaZ::: ' fSSJs
Buyer dollars.... i.uaauu
Fract. silver coin 943 00
Total cash oa hand. 10.205 09
Total $3M,47
LIABILITIES.
Capital stack paid fa-... ,...$ m0tt OS
KiTvisa ssssti "sutsci a
to check. $0,894 43
Demand certificates of de-
KHJSMw aBarmas Aaa
Tiaw certificates of deposit. 54.SU 94
114.758 48
Total $301,918 47
Statk or Nebbasxa, u.
County of Platte 1 ""
I, M. Brugger. cashier of tha above-named
bajik, do solemnly awear that the above state
meat is true to tha best of my knowledge and
belief.
Attest: M. BauooKa.
LXASDKB GnnABP. I Ttfmrtnra
WblBccbsb. 'JWrectors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29th
day or starra. lav?.
H. Y. J. HocasxnnMBS.
it
Notary PanUe.
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.
Bids Car tha aaaatrnetiaa of a bridae
aVaissitaaatj sight (t)faKleaaacraaal
Creak airman oa the Haa between CoHax
Platte eanasiaa. will ha received at theoaVaof
tha Coaaty Clerk of Platte coaaty. Nebraska, oa
or before 12 o'clock (aooa) of May 4th, HSt.
Tha right m reserved to reject aay aad all aids.
E.POHL. County Clerk.
7apr4 Platte county. Nebraska.
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER CHAT
TEL MORTGAGE.
WOTICg ia hereby given. that? virtue of n
XI duelatortgagedatedon the nthdayof
Jane. 18M. anddnly filed ia the office oftht.
eoaaty dark of Platte coaaty. Nebraska, oa tha
19th day af Jane. I8BH. aad executed by John W.
Nelson to Ionia Slimmer A Co. (aad by them
duly assigned to A. glimmer ot Waverly. Iowa, )
to secure the payment of the sum of fitt.89and
apon whiah there ia now doe tha earn ot fiwM.k
default having been, made la the payment of
said iw. and no suit or other proceedings at
law having been institated to recover said debt
or aay part thereof, therefore 1 will sell the
jerty taereta aesenoea. vu: nrty nead or
1 aad pigs, about 1JM8 bushels oata aad
tbashslseomat nubile auction at the ban.
yard of John W. Nelson ia Woodville township,
in Platte eoaaty, Nebraska, oa the 22d day of
April, lew. at 3 o'clock p. m. ot said day.
innaa mirrn s, awn.
AaaarawrfMat 'mmmllTiSS -H
NEBRASKA.
relied apoa
fair aad
-:
AHaf
ttalwrn .tea!
Family Paper is Without a Peer.
JfaaetaaM tsaa aay ataar aaaer.
!
TJaav krai
aar
Senear ay
a ear yaar
yattM.
at par ytarS
m
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the matter of the aetata of frank "TTH'il.
Mary Furmaaski. Agnes Funaaaski aad Joaa
raretanski, minor hairs of HelnvtlaB Far-
auaaki, deceased.
Goardiaa sale.
mrOTICK is hereto
atrea that ia parsaaaea of
Jl o(u order of Wm. W. Keyaor.
or. iada of
ty. Nebraska.
'. for tha sal
the district court of IKmiclae coaaty.
made oa tne :uu day or March. uvJ. r
of the real estate hereinafter described, there
will be sold, at the west front door of tha coaaty
court boaia, ia tha city of Colambaa. coaaty at
Platte. State of Nebraska, oa tha 2Mb day of
April. 18S7, at t o'clock p. m., at pablie Tend,
lo the hicbeet bidder, the followiac described
real estate, to wit: Tha northeast qaarter ot tha
northeast qaarter, aad the soath half of tha
northeast qaarter; and the andtvided two-thirds
of the southeast qaarter ot the northwest qaar
ter aad tha northeast qaarter of the southwest
qaarter. all ot said land being ia sectioa twen
ty (3U), township seventeen (17), north, ot 1
one (1). west of the Sixth Principal Meridian In
the coaaty of Platte, Htate of Nebraska.
Said lands will be sold on the following tens,
to wit: One-third of the parchase money there
for to be cash, aad the balance of said parehaae
money to be paid ia two eqaal. annoal iastal
nwnta in one and two years from the data of .
said sale, said deferred paymente to be evidenced
by the promissory notes of the purchaser, which,
notes shall be eecared by a mortgage oa tha
premises sold.
Said sale will remain opaa one hoar.
Hniai P. Stodbabt.
Gaardian for said wards.
Dated at OmaSia. Neb.. March 23. ISM. StmM
LEGAL NOTICE.
GLOBE INVESTMENT COMPANY, a cor
. Duration, aad Henry A. Wymaa. aa
Receiver ot the Globe Investment Com
pany, defendants, will take notice that
Chandler Robbtns, pkuhtiff, haa tied n peti
tion ia the district court of Platte coaaty.
Nebraska, against said defendants, im
pleaded with George W. Phillip aad Loaisa K.
Phillips, defendants, the object and prayer of
which are to foreclose a certain mortgage dated
September 1st, 18M. fur iSMM and interest, oa
the West half of the Northeast Qaarter aad tha
Soath half of the Northwest Qaarter of Section
Twenty-eight, ia Township 17 North, of Bang
2 west ot the Sth P. M., Platte cooatyTNebmska.
given by George W. Phillips and Loaisa E.
Phillips, to the Globe Investment Company, aad
assigned to plaintiff, which mortgage was re
corded in book 37, page 493, of the mortgage
records of eaid county, and to have the same
decreed to be a first lien, and said land sold to
satisfy ib same.
Yon are required to answer said petition on or
before the 28th day of April, laOT.
Dated. March IStb. 1W7.
- a CHANDLER KOBB1NS. Plaintiff. -By
8. D. Tuob.vi ox, his Attorney. limarlt
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.
NOTICE (a hereby given that under aad by
virtue of a chattel mortgage dated Decem
ber 6, 18U5. and duly filed in the office ot the
county clerk of platto county, Nebraska, on the
18th day of December. 199a. executed by D. P.
Mahony to the Sandwich Manufacturing Co., to
aware the payment of thtee several note
amounting to $2Bu.0O and Interest, upon which
there ia now du the sum or f M.0U and interest
at eight percent per annum from December 0,
1885: Default having been made in the payment
of said sum, therefore the undersigned will sell
the property therein described, viz:
One lttx20 Southwick Ptfent HkIIut Ph.
complete, nt public auction at th livery stable
of Kohert Gentleman, in the village of Platte
Center. Platte county. Nebraska, on Weitaeeday,
April 20, 13V7.at 10J0 o'clock in the forenoon!
. BJIOWICH fllANUrAOTCBINQ CO.
By C. J. Gablqw.
ita Attorney, 7apr3
C. CASSIN,
raopBirron or tuc
IWa lfeai Market
WammmSJaSMI BjanawMmjaj MBBjawjaJ BJBjSJBj
Fresh, and
Salt Meats
Game and Pish in Season.
ajTHigheat market prices paid for
Hides and Tallow.
THIRTEENTH ST.,
COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA
25aprtf
UNDERTAKING!
We Carry CoftrHs, Catktts an.
MwUIWc Casktts at at few .
Heat aa any out.
DO EMBALMING
HAVE THE BEST HEARSE
IN THE COUNTRY.
WANTED-FAlTflFUL MKN OS WOMKN
k tto5wL wapoanihle liilTMII
house ia Nebraska. Salary S788
rjauoa permanent. Ifnfnnaua Kaeksir
-BTalnnn
Star Insurance
Tha National.
.Chicago.
W. A. McAxlistkb.
W.M.Coaxaun
IffaJaXXlaTim k COmjmXJcWL
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OOLClfBTO,
Sljaatf
TOOHLEY & 8T1RE8,
Southwest corner Eleventh aad North Streets.
Ujuly-y Coxmrmm. Nkbbama.
WANTED-FA1THFUL MEN OS WOaTKK
to travel for resaonnihLLaTSSK
in Nebraska.
Salary 799,
roamoa
r
n
1
t
3
f