Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1898)
jsa: H3 E -. S.jiV m-j rCi" '"tjii.'SWi! Ii "i J xi. -: I3r r - . r'- j." i?rS5?s:s?.t .-PwSBWPSHRSSPsil?5 ai - ",igqK,-i; t-r ?, ri Jrirwv.v ..'ri-: -.: i -ra - -"3&s.Grj2' si'v anaanuaaaamapsnunaamamnaam -Bmam "?' -fe. . -- m' pw rJ It fc. ' 2, -J, Sst ' I j. ." B o. o o r . !. i. i. i tfc . if; ? Bt - R O r If-- t . IP If " . ' fr- tK ' jxs a L-s t&A- .f- 90lumtni(Jf0iirtniI . MAY U. ,CelumbNor..as I Btfll are M. t. TURNER e OO. Orimhu, ICatmw.- ! .7S itinue tarouffceat 8s Bon Nebraska njnwU will be spat to Gate. Tarn capture of Manila is. to-be fol lowed by occupation. , . Trace is be armed who hath quarrel jest Saakapeare. hie Tare Taakee pigs"' hare beea doinf pretty lively rooting. Spats tried treachery with Dewey, bat it didat work to their advantage. Dkwky waa obeying the orders oC a president, a good adaiinietratton, working in a jaat cause. CojotoBoaa Dewkt's orders from the adauBMrtAlidarwiier x6K captare ot ckv troy the Spaniah fleet., 9a did it. Yes, yea, Mr. Dewey, treat the con qaered people well, and of coarse charge the bill to Spain. A fire days sight draft may be honored the first of next month. You couldn't tell the true story of Manila in forty quarto volumes; as one man said, it waa simply miracaloua, that auch a battle ahould take place with not a man killed ou the side of the Ameri cana. Patbiotum: is . patience. Patience, steadily arming, drill, making'ready, so anticipating every contingency that when the blow falls the discomfiture of the foe will be complete this is what war means. New York Herald. The following paragraph closes the description of Matanzas, Cuba, at a re cent date: "Entire families have disappeared, vic tims to misery -and starvation. More thaa half the men who were condemned to death for the berime of rebellion' dor iag General Weyler's command were shot at the castle of San Severino, and huadreda whose 'complicity with the in aarganta could not be established are said to have been thrown to the sharks ia the bav from the castle of Penas Altan," F. O. Snocoxs of Seward gave some pointed information to manager Hose water of the department of publicity and promotion yesterday at the banquet to the Elkhorn Valley editorial association, saye the Lincoln Journal. He told him frankly that the arrangements for ac knowledging the favors shown the expo aitabu by the editors of the state ware not aatiefactory to him aad he did not believe they would be to the editors of the state. THE HERO OF THE HOUR. c Commodore George Dewey, the first popular naval hero developed by the war, says the Lincoln Joarnal, has been engaged in fighting or preparing to fight in nearly all of the sixty-one years that have elapsed since his birth. He waa appointed to the naval academy from Vermont, his native state when he was seventeen years old, and graduated in 1858, juet in time to see active service in the war of the rebellion. His first work in this war was as a lieutenant on the steamship Mississippi, which saw lively work on the Mississippi river and was finally sunk by the rebels at Port Hud son. In. 1863 be was on the gunboats below Donaldsonville. The next yesr he waa attached to the 'North Atlantic blockading squadron, and saw all kinds of active service, coming oat of the war a lieutenant commander. Since 1865 he has served in the Euro pean squadron, on the Kearaarge, and (the Colorado has been on duty at An apolia; has been in command of the Nar ragaasett, has given three years to the Pacific aarvey, two to the duties of light inspector and five to the work of of the light house board. In 1882 he was placed in command of the Juniata, of the Astatic squadron. Two years later he became captain of the Dolphia,and the next year took com mand of the Penaacola, the flagship of the European squadron. Jaat ten years ago he waa made chief of the bareaa of eqnipmeat aad .recruiting, .with the rank of commodore. Two years ago he waa saade an actual commodore, and pat ia eharge of the board of inspection aad aarvey. It waa only last January that he placed ia comauad of the squadron, the government qaiatly preparing; far trouble ii Saaia did not take kindly to the daatn snggaatinas ruisirma wiiigCaba. The BriOiest vietery in tee Philippines shows that no mistake was made whea this tbareaghly bbssobbJ oaaeer waa placed ia charge of oar iatereats on the Pacific WAR BRIEFS. WZDXBBDAY, XAT 4. rssjiioa. the British consul at Santiago, St Deauago, waa attacked by a mob. He shot a Bpiaiird and waa impriaoaed. Three' British war ships expected there very soon. The coneai from Vera Craz ad- i that there are one thoaaaad troops ia want of food and -water. Ev erybody ia leaving the city to avoid apy aaaght in the neighbor- l a the magariaas en hoard warahia at Paaladslphia and taken before Cap- fith and 7th cavalry aad Mth aad aaaatry wiH farm the aacleas of y af sasapliuB far ihe PhOip- lfith thaa arrived at bat left Manila before the ?-:'--.. 9TT- .. -- - ?'T! .VZ .- . 'SSSrSrSTSSL llSmAmlT Lm. tbafcvemm-Tm n r Bam. mm The boy. were mjm5SmTmomMwmHm. W.A-cAruaraa. W.M.casxm. a .vBnaom aBasaBiaBaBaBaBaBai assaHSB asi asMsaaaaBi wvasasasaaBi ai BH.asaa asB.saauBaaBiBaB:BW nawaoa.- a aw at bwbhtbbi aaau BBBaaasar t- ? - ww ai m--m m . a m .a m..sa ar fan?.-- r"'" " " "I frb Meat imnii zrr-TT.-r.jl-?-- - i- . ama aatnasm, aig tv.-"w as 1 1 aw iiii m , r Jizz!:. i-vT "". aaajdJam naoaatain loafaraIhad ntet nperotary. Wr "- St,ilsS?ta' nZSftSX'SS&'itZ SrSJSSKJ? SrSSr&rSiSS! SfEhfii! SfCW-- Humaaoomnufl.. .a.,, r :T-SSa"-SSo ts4gB. 4TT08HEVS AT LAW, L, &fr i-' - - . - - . -. I... -m ...-.I,- -" '-- ?- ' aasnw xosB-mwo w ooaooawsw ikaaa ji-liI. All aaw -1-1 - amaaaau ana Of the BOVS follOWUfT with Approved; . THMI I sLLM I II IT H, jrlBMBgtim asuaaaj tolmM Malsgs zmiammmmnEmm mkaWaess t tneaa wna will be tMmtSS!9' - Bsaoaned yzgZ -aX IjL9Sl--3La " gy.aayamaB, ini -maiafam. a "tii t., fet- mMMBfMBMaa-BMMlHM BBaaaMlimnMMiiMtf4MH 23' any aanona damsga. ff .IPIH!"1 F"N rf oinar wmssn so c:pavbi.' Puastota.. aiBoirmm, annauaKA. OOLTJMaTrai "-: - W ' - ?" " mmJ!m P,M -""yjTP )yW - z.. " - mmS9 tmmmmimmUmnk. I saw a yjaaak jaa,5 naaajm l . 4aaat - r wxiuaurj-, 1WUJ4 - warn- f 'T -.- ... --'"- r ' v r -, f -- - - . . nmmmmmmmwL 1 aBaBaSaSaSamr '- -JT'H '.- aBBnaanV' " F -. -",' BaBaBaBTaV.: -s-. -"S?- ' - nwananansSii. zl "?-". yT- .- v . BaaammmmmwJ '-'' nk'-k'KJ- '-'&.'' V"-j-:--, ' K""r' " - - - -i.""- -4- " ' . i - - - - ' ' DEWEY'S Eleven Spanish snipe; about 600,000 tons coal; the Philippine islands, with the Spanish Philippine DcvBU)MfZKT8 the past few days have shewed that the foreign nations who have sneered at oar navy have been grievoasly in error, and is doubtful if they shall livelong enough to sufficiently regret their folly. Commodore Dewey's name will go down on history's page with those of Perry, Farragat and others, aai ft is safe to aay that -be will dehis beet ia the futare also to carry orit in structions to the very letter. In his .first engagameat he has shown himself a gen eral add possessed of a courage which knows no faltering. Captain Sampson of the norths Atlantic squadron is made of much the same stuff, and is only waiting an opportunity to add more laarela to hie; crown. Americans, every where are. proud of their navy today. SUPPLIES FOR CUBANS. Steamer Gutfie Sails For the Island From Tampa. H OIAltE OF 0APT1DT DOIR. ijr T tJaJtoa StatM Troop Accom- the KxpoaitioB to Aid ! OoaWI tag theXaaaJaa; of the Valuable Cargo. Mm Teawl ! Headed For m Near! f Tampa, Via., May 10. The steamer Gaasie, one of the Mallory line boats, chartered by the government for use as a transport, sailed for "Cuba this morn ing, loaded with arms, ammunition and supplies furnished by the United States government for the use of the Caban insurgents. A company of 10U United States troops from the First regiment of infantry will accompany the expedition and aid in guarding the landing of the valuable cargo and will, if necessary, penetrate into the interior far enough to place the supplies in the hands of the inaargents. The expedition will be in charge of Captain W. H. Dorst, General Miles' aide, who has just returned from Cuba. The Queue has on board between 6,000 and 7,000 Spribgfield rifles, about 200. 000 rounds of ammunition and several handled boxes of provisions, consisting principally of canned meats and hard tack. The utmost secrecy is maintained regarding the point of landing, but in view of Captain Dorst's recent landing sear Havana, where he communicated With the insurgent leader. General Del gado, it is believed that the expedition will be headed for a point ,not far from Havana. The Gaasie had mounted on her for ward deck-a one-pounder rapid fire gun. It is understood, however, that she will be met at some point not far from Key West by a gunboat from the blockading squadron and escorted to the designated landing place. The Whitney, the sister ship of the Guasie, which sailed for Dry Tortugas Satur day with two companies of the Fifth infantry, has returned. It is intimated that she will follow the Guasie to Cubar as soon as the arms, ammunition and supplies can be loaded. Before a week has pa and it is belseved that the insur gent leaders will have been furnished witharma enough for nt least i5,000 men, and with n base of supplies estab lished on the coast a vigorous campaign against the Spanish forces will be inau gerated. Large amounts of powder and projectiles for the Fockading squadron are now arriving here. On Picnic island there are 12 cars loaded with dynamite, torpedoes, powder and other ammunitions, which will be sent to Key West and as many cars on the wharf tracks. An extra heavy guard has been placed around the cars. Hun dreds of carpenters are at work fitting up the big transports. It is believed now that all of the boats here will be in readiness for loading by Wednesday night ALLEN SUCCEEDS ROOSEVELT. - Xm4 For A Utaat Secretary mi taoXavy. LVowEix, Mass., May 10. Charles N. Allen of this city, who was yesterday nominated to be assistant secretary of the navy to sacceed Roosevelt, was born here SO years ago. He was grad Bated from the Lowell high school and from Amherst college and intended to study medicine, but a crisis in the lumber business, in which his father was eagaged, interrupted his plans and he joined hia father in saving the busi ness. He has been a member of the Lowell school committee of the lower house of the legislature and of the state scaato, He was a colonel on the staff of Governor Robinson. He was elected by the Republicans to the Forty-ninth congress and was re-elected to the Fiftieth congress, vdhntarily retiring nt the end of that time on account of baaiaem matters. He was once nomi nated for governor, bat was defeated by William KRasseU. He is a mem ber of the Union club, Boston, and the University club, New York. He is a Mason and a member of several clubs in his native city. SorvJoa. May 10.. OtcratatyMaiklejohn of the war depart- placed ia charge or the service of the govern- the continuanse of the war with Spain. The entire secret service of the treasury department has placed at his disposal for the work The first evidence ox the which is being done secretary's super- the arrest of George Down- hag inWaakington Saturday charged with being n Spanish spy; Barron, May 10. Bob Firnrimmons has aBamsnmad frf arnfiptance of the offer of "Kid" NaOay to pay the cham pion tJMM finr n fight at middleweight ami aha hfc suoeptanra of the offer of J.J. Oorbattoffttft,0t0 for an oppor- the heavyweigat kaaimmons will meet the regularly organ- the largest parse, but an a aide bate tlCOOOia latches must take the last of September, this MABBXD,Mayl. The pditjoal ahV Thai inhe ai the liberal t an her maisatj's coaf c awaaaent or withoat. to mflftaiT BWTBt meat daring tanisy la ragaia hewahmist each asaa and both year. nil, a ! ii qnuauaHl. army to get CAMPAIGN TO BE SHORT Plans of .the War Department Are Made Public. KG FOOD lUPFLT FOB 10LDIE11. Mad Mmmj Thi oftao ITalUd Stat -1 Kot Worry laa Al Blaata or .Taaaola. WASHTxarosr, May 10. There ia the Beat authority for the statement that yesterday having passed without a report from Admiral Sampson, the navy de partment does not expect to hear from bVSom. ;.!.: a AaM flnA aatsansr .sssiHsc?tt; who ununu u-h-"fr-Tr.'T remark would seem to indicate that the admiral, having railed to ana ue j enemy at the place expected, had tarned c his attention to the alternative project. What this is cannot bo ascertained. It is evident, however, that the ment is under no apprehension the safety of the American of any vessel of the fleet. The war department yesterday fit to gratify the nniverinUdesire and inform the country through the press just where the various state volunteer organizations are to be concentrated. It is the first time that any official state ment has been made as to the points of concentration .themselves. The order as published by the department is thought in some quarters to warrant the assumption that it contemplates n speedy movement of the United States military forces upon Cuba and in much greater force, thau was originally planned. The war department officials refuse to say anything on this point, but there is every evidence that they expect a short, sharp, conclusive and immediate campaign, such as could not be waged by 5,000 or 10,000 soldiers. I System of MoMUataa It is also to be noted that preparations mado by the quartermaster's7 depart ment and the commissary's department, so far as it disclosed by actual orders, indicate that provision ia being made for mobilizing nnd transporting nnd feeding many thouaanda of men out side of the United States. With a view to systematizing; the great work of mobilizing the forces and putting them in service, the war de partment has planned a scheme which, it is believed, will very much hasten the work of getting the men together and equipping thera, while avoiding any congestion of the railroad traffic such as is always to be apprehended in cases of war. Instead of allowing all the troops called for from a particular state to be assembled aad broken in at the rendezvous, the department is in- 1 structingits mustering officers to com plete the organization of regiments as rapidly as possible aad as soon as one is organized to report the fact to the de partment, when that regiment will be ordered at once to the point selected for concentration. In this way the government will ba relieved greatly in the distribution of stores, which will be called for only as fast aa they are needed. Voroo For Cabaa Sorvlco. It is the expectation that the first regiments organized and reported from the states will be sent to Chattanooga, thence going -to Oaba via Mobile, Tampa, New Orleans and Galveston, for expeditions will be dispatched from each of these ports. The governor of n state will have no hand in the designa tion of the regiments to go to particular concentration camps. The destination will depend upon the promptness with which the volunteers are organized and are ready for transportation. Probably about one-third of the entire levy called for by the president, or about 40,000 troops, will constitute the force to be sent south to take part in the first Cuban service, following the regular army forces. These troops will be the first to receive their equipment. When they are organized, equipped and con. centrated the government will be ready to equip the second contingent, namely, the forces about equal to another third of the total call whioh Will be assigned to the defences ot the coast and harbors, replacing the regular United States troops withdrawn from those posts. Whea these are equipped the govern ment will turn its attention to the third clans, comprising the last third of the lKi,000 volunteers called for. It ia the sincere hope of the war department that it will not be called upon to fully equip these troops before hostilities are at an end, bnt the work of preparation is proceeding on the contrary assump tion. This third division will consti tute the second reserve to be drawn npon 'for reinforcements whenever needed and it iapossble that the men never will be called upon'to leave their own states unless the plans of the war department miscarry. It may be- re marked by the way that oai of the first claw will come troops whioh will be sent to the Philippine islands. Gen eral Muss has prepared i changing the,, boundaries of the ens ilspailmssils to facilitate the work ing out of this plan and it is now be fore Secretary Alger for improvement. lioo to Bo mBMai j Oovoraar. of Ci WASHimiTOV, May 10. Major Gen eral Fitahagh Las is to be the first military governor of Cuba. Ha waa a the war department yesterday in aon saltation with Secretary Alger and GeneralMilaa. During the next two weeks he will act as the official adviser of Secretary Alger. He will have n private office and-desk near the iary's office nnd will either remai or visit the various mobUinatiba points. When Havana m taken General Lee will be seat to Oaba and with head qnarterant Havana, will assume the temporary dictatorship of the island amtU a republican and stable form of government w established by inn Cabana. r 10,-r-f Santiago Apostal waa aetnred by the gunboat Mayflower off Havana yesterday and broaghtia by a priae eanw. She" was bound from Ynaatan for Havana with eergo of gab and a crew of it KstyWbut, May 10. The Spanish June smack t .3K - ?- v ECT HAS KOT SAILED ' " ' - . - J? .Nary Preyarimf; tf More From Cadiz. lB0TT0(MBlJETHJlirQ10EI A Toaa Vtoos. at, BHU, WlMtWr Tkoro WW Wm a Xaval BnaMa OatM It 1V1 aw Caaa Ba"a amaeio i . Camb, May It. Speoisl Caale to Vew York JonraaL There is teniae an the Seeaish aavy oaitoBcepaxationsfor a aaove- the Anaerican fleet. The extraordinary the i with loaded rifles Nc onaonVial hare seems to know the aotaal destination of the fleet which sailed from the Gape Verde islands. In spite of the report that this fleet ia ap proaching Admiral Sampson's war none, I believe that it has never crossed the Atlantic, bat ia waiting at some at-of-the-way rendezvous until the aqaadron here ia ready, when the whole naval force will be combined in one vJ5aterrs-Ta?iSSs jrjn. complement 900 men. j t2SZ.Z7r, The tor- pedo boat destroyers Osano and Proser pina are also ready. The Normania and Colambia, the recently parchased fast German steamers, are beiag con- wmoamoaaw leaaVk rtaiaalnnnwa A ffmAraam nlBBiram ki-i- a i. rwureof the enemy's fortifications in men are rapidly catting out ports intna upper decks, putting in side plater to' receive four rifles for each vessel of 4.7 caliber. The Princessa Austria, aamall craiser, has been launched aad her machinery installed, but it will take months to get her ready for sea. This squadron, combined with the 'mysterious Cape Verde squadron, will make a powerful force, bnt either would be helpless against Schley's flying aqaadron or Sampson's fleet, if acting alone. Spanish officers have privately notified friends that they expect to sail about May 15. Tho government is do ing everything in its power to create mystery, but these facts, which I send across the frontier, are the result of my own observations and investigations. Crulaar at St Tha St. Thomas, West Indies, May 10. The Spanish cruiser Isabel H, an. iron chid of 1,190 tons displacement nnd car rying n crew of about 110 men, arrived here at 6 o'clock this morning, i Her' commander communicated with the Spanish consul at thia port, and the cruiser cleared immediately, destina tion unknown. No news has been re-; ceived of any engagement near here. Orderod to IoaTO. Fssur, May-'IO. In consequence of the declaration of neutrality by China in the war between the United States and Spain, the Tsuing li yahen, the government has requested the United 3tatea ship Monocacy to leave Chinese Bteamtr laeaaoi. Madud, May" 10. Governor, General Mhoiaa of Porto Rico cables the govern- .neat .that a Spanish merchant steamer j waa pursued by an American armed ! transatlantic liner, but escaped with the aid of Spanish men-of-war. Moataomory oa Gaard. gar sens w.congram uwajr a uxait o Port au Pbisce, Hayti, May 10. abiUforthe protection of harbor de It is reported that thecruiser Montgom- . 'eases and fortifications of the coaatry, ery ia off the Mole St. Nicholas, appar- Miiy WMcaw iim numwMu inwaaa between Hayti and Cuba. HOUSE PASSES WAR MEASURES. 1Wa4r Thaaks to Coaiateaoro Dowoy aa Mia Oflkion aa4 Moa. Washikotpx, May 10. The greater part of Moaday in the house was con sumed by war measures. The recom mendation of the. president that a vote of thanks be tenclered Commodore Dewey and hia associate officers and men, was followed quickly with an unanimous vote and with eqaal concert the house passed the bill creating an additional rear admiralship for the hero of Maaila. The bill providing for the organization of a volunteer engineer Brigade and enlistment of 10,000 volaa teer troops immune to tropical diseases, was passed after two hours of debate. The principal ground of opposition pre sented was foaad ia the feature giving to the president the appointment of all Officers. The senate bill authorizing the army to distribute food among the suffering Cabana and to arm the Cuban people waa passed. IKUas; Tribute to Oowcy. Washtkotoh, May 10. Fitting trib ute was paid by the senate to Commo dore Dewey for the magnificent victory he achieved in the battle of Manila bay. A message from the president was received 'recommending that n vote of thanks be extended by congress to Commodore Dewey and the gallant officers and men of his command. Without n word of debate and without 'a dissenting voice, the senate agreed to the resolution carrying into effect the recommendation of the president. The senate went farther even than that. A bill was presented increasing the num ber of rear admirals in the navy from six to seven, in order that the president might nominate Commodore Dewey to the highest position in the navy within bis gift, and that, too, was passed with out dissent. iBBdditkm.BJOinreeola tionwas ananintoaaly agreed to direct? ingthe secretary of the navy l to paJt sent to Ooaunodore Dewey a sword, or honor and to have . struck in commemor ration of the battle of Manila, a bronae nMaalforeacb of the officers and men who participated in the gallant fight. The resolution appropriatea 910,000 to enable the secretary to carry its provis ions into effect. rrsf Meats WAsmvQTOK.May 1Q. The president today sent the following meamge to To tao Coagroai of the Uaitod Btatoi: On the 26th of April I directed the secretary of the navy to telegraph or ders to Commodore George Dewey of the United States navy, commanding the Asiatic aqnadron, then lying in the port of Hong Kong, to proceed forth with to the Philiapina . ialanda, there to aommenceoperaifona and to engage the Spanish fleet. Promptly obeying that order, the United States aqaadron, con sisting of the flagship Orympia, Belti mm, Salnlgg, Boston. Concord and Petrel, with the mvaaae cutter McOal lochns an auxiliary dispatch boat, en tered the harbor of Maaila at daybreak an the let of May, aad immediately en gaged the entire Spanish fleet of 11 ships, which were under the protection aftheflreofthe land forte. After n fight, fa which the ym, their or completely disabled, and tin) water battery at Cayhw OTonr brare officers and enjy ateht injured, and aUghtiy. All oar Da of the naval tkmatCavite, the fortiaea- efthe .5 The hiscoaa- l the Spaniah and protected. Theaaagni- tadeaf tajs victory, can hardly be aaeas ared by the ordinary shuaanrda of naval warfare. Ontweighing any material advantage ia the moral affect of this initial success. At this unsurpassed acbJevenaant, the heart of our nation throbs, not wtth boasting or with greed ofoonqaeat, baw with deep platitude that thia triumph has come in a jaat cause and that by the grace of God an effeotivestep has thus been taken to ward the attaiameat of the wished for peace, To those whose skill, courage and devotion have won the fight, to the gallant com mender and the brave offi cers nnd men who aided him, our coun try owm an incalcalable debt. ' Feeling aa oar people feel, and speak ing in their name,-1 .at once sent n mamage to Commodore Dewey, thank ing him nnd his officers and men, for their splendid achievment and over whelming victory, and informing him thai I had appointed him an acting rear admiral. Inowrecoeameadthat followingnr national preoadents and expressing the fervent gratitude of every patriotic heart, the thanks of coBgress be given acting Bear Admiral George Dewey of the United States navy for highly dis tingaisbad conduct in conflict with the enemy and to the men under his com mand for their gallantry in the destruc tion of the enemy's fleet and the cap- oV Manfln. Wa. McKikuct. . Uaaor Iw TJi WASHcroTOir, May 10. The United States supreme court today, in the case of H. Rhodes, railroad agent at Brigh ton, la., vs. the atate.of Iowa, held that the Iowa law forbidding-.the sale of liq- uors in the state and n crime to transport them as an interference merce. Motel Fire a EXCKLSIOB SPMSl The Elms hotel, w! and was the finest the state, is in ruins fire, which started in 1 The Buns was built about 1300,000. Leavenworth, Kansas, nmmfatnr laoi; Salnrdav. Drobablv J 00 guests, some barely escaped from the. baildingin their night clothes. To mafca KibWr Oat of Cora. MAnsHALLTOWK, May 10. The dis covery aaade by the Chicago chemists of the glaooas trast by which a superior qaaUty of rubberm madany' valoaaia ing corn oil will ooubtlem soon lead to a new industry forlowa. One of the. hugartfndose works in the world is located in thia dry, and if the expert mania 'in the manufacture of rubber prove BBeoaaafal; the mannfactnra of the matarlsl will he carried oa at the works here. , ' Ooaoral Wa4o la Tampa, Fin., May 10. Major Gen eral Janus F. Wade is now in command of the army of invasion by right aa i senior officer. Orders to this effect from Washington last ! were received night. fll For Frof etlaa Tmtmwm, WASHraoTOS, May 10. Secretary Al- , recommending early action. y s Delawaux Breakwater, Del., May 10. The auxiliary cruiser St. Paul, Captain Slgsbee commandiag, has put io sea. Its destination is not known. Matloaai; WaabiaKtoB,S: Pailadelphia, U. Cleveland, 1; Chicago, 12. Baltiaor, II: Boatoa, 0, Brooklyn, 1: Now York. GUMtaaatl, 8: St Leais, C PUtabart, t; LoalavUla, B. wasraav LBAoim. St. Bud. 12: Mlmiapoll. 2. Dotroit, S: Oolaatbaa. M. aUhraakae, S: laataaapolia a. ,14;KaaaMat7T. HE PLAYED BAKBEIt. SHAVED A DEAD MOONSHINER. AND THERE WAS NO "NEXT.!' Tho 4em Tcadored. With Sow Enabait by Prloaao of tho pocsatoi Turn Trav alias Xaa Acceated, bat Now SolU Over Aaothar Roate. "It was in Tenuessee," said the trav eling man, "it happened, on one of those back country roads which. I was traveling oa my way to a town where I had n fine list of customers. The night was closing fn, and I was wonderipg bow long it would take me to reach a flace where I could spend the night new tbat I was among the moonshin ers, for the jug on a stump with tea money under it was in evidence along the road. I had no thought of being molested in tbat country, where the only warfare is against the revenue officers, and no one would have suspect ed me of complicity with the goverar ment. " A aliirtit nniao tartltul mw luivca and I leaned out of the buggy to look into the chamber of a revolver At the same time I saw two figures, one on each side of me, and, checking my horse, I tried to assume a bravado 1 WM (T from feeling as I asked: "i Well, gentlemen, what is your will with me?' "You can imagine my surprise when a boyish voice asked: " Kin you ahave yourself?' "I answered tbat I always shaved myself Without lowering bis revolver he looked across me to his pal on the other side. '"He una will do. Jim. Hop in an I'll lead the horse.' ''Having made up my mind not to be dragged ey such ignominious panner. I said: " 'If yon are going to shoot me. I suppose I must give up my life, as I am unarmed. If it is money you want, I" "'Tell him, Jim.' mid the one who was leading my horse. " 'Tar won't be killed nor robbed nor aothin. if yer don't try ter give us the slip. Shet your month now. mister, an you'll know more right soon. "We must have gone a mile before we came to a turn in the road tbat brought us out in front of a cabin much larger than aay f bad seen tbat day ia my travel A woman stood at the door " 'Hev yer foun somebody, hoys?' she -" 'Ten, morm. an be'U do the job up aliek 'tnqnft aaaia much pay.' MtfB' WnSHBUBBBBBBnuOnai, wilffiaffi-ffiffihte com- JunannnnnVig? snnnnnnnoMP' BamamvjBaaBnBk . lalU 111 III oomJwhmWxn aBgffigpnanjfc ofSn BFUB?aW;., . irmnmnMiuei -WlmWmmTJrZ.v7 CkflSSffiffffinnnBai of i-r ! -ft m 6ftaMr. -1 - 'XBMBia) -.MB ' -.. anan. oanaiBjgjB vonaamlffiPS oaahaaBoi r on natttK and the i flaihii iato my mtad than I was a taken ror a doctor ; TamitotaamdMJaiaoao.'I aa to axpanW when, the-. wotaau cat " Yaa -BneBd:a Been taw Uta y aaf was a doctor. Hapaaasdonl aforedayHt-t. an it'a 'aother Had job wa waster hev doaa. Yer see. we was is a'goiu tew hev the biggest fua'rel evah was in these yeah pasta, an- wa waster bav the ole man abated fob the fast time, aa there aia't a man no where aroaa as shaves biaaelf or easy body elm. ' "The revulsion of feeling which came over me waa not altogether pleasurable: for 1 did not fancy tb idea cf playing barber to a dead men. bat when I looked at the cadaveroas countenance and tangled gray beard of the deceased i felt a sort of professional pride in making him look more like n moital being and lam like n wolf. 1 had always fceeu an abstainer from strong !uufc. but 1 filled up on erode spirits that wentd have killed me on an ordinary occasion and tackled my silent customer with a fe verish and hysterical alucri i y '1 hia waa ia part dae to the close proximity of the two boys and their revolvers. Bat as soon as I had the old mountaineer shaved the revolvers were laid aside aad I waa treated with the utmost hospi tality The work itself bad not been half as gruesome as 1 bad imagined, and I had to fight a ludicrous tempta tion to pour barber talk into the deaf earn Ha was each aa improvement over himself when alive as 1 jadged by the family lingo that I wanted to ask him to look ia a mirror I declined the fee tendered me by the boy Jim. and. sap plied with a jug of moonshine whisky, I was set ia the right road and per milted to leave. "I found it true tbat ia all that com munity not n man had ever been shaved, and it was ouly iu deference to a whim of the old mountaineer, expressed cu his deathbed, tbat be was made such a curious exception. I did not mention my part in the transaction uutil I was far beyond that county line, for 1 was not sure tbat, a precedent being set. they might not again demand my serv ices, and another salesman has that route. ''--Chicago Times-Herald. A BTcla. Scientific Mamma Do not dance all the evening, dear. Remember that the dances of an average ball cover a total distance of nine miles. Practical Daughter Oh, but n girl ia samea most ot the way; TmtMVlllMi "THE COLORADO SPECIAL via UNION PACIFIC is the FASTEST AND FINEST TRAIN between Omaha and Colorado Points. Oni,t Train between Missouri Riven and Drnvrr equipped with Buffet Smokdco and Library Cars. For rates, advertising matter and full information, call on or address, 80nich5 J. R Meagher, Agent. .miMYsiBBiJ QBvosmwWBw'awaw ,HPnPVwvV WM.SCHILTZ sukMboetei haat atvUx anil noa. aal toektaateaa boproeandiataoi NOTICE IN ATTACHMENT. Joha.KVrr. dtftaSaat. will tatoaotjeotaat we ma oay otaani. nw, Wii'iai-Bi Buuatiu aweia. aiaa at potittowm mo coart of Flattoeoaatr. N cWimiBiBl. tae oaject aad ptaror at waiali am to raeevar jadcawat liatt aakl-dofaoaat for amooat bow do oa two proaiiaMra aofcw dated October eta. lSBCaad dao oao rcarafhjr data, vte: Oae aote for SSBLWiB favor of plalaHBaad Mgaed bv Joaa Karr. defcadaat, aad oao aote fortakSfwoMd bvJokaKrr.etaL,pajaiato ihbhiim jatrcaaaia vbbk aaa eaaonra ar tbemaadBowowaedbyplaiatiff. Taeroiaaov doo on osid notes (to the aaaiof aiSLU with iaUr- Mtattea per east froat April I. IfiSS. Haiatl atka iadcateat acaiatt said daftadaat for the mb of SUUM with iateiMt froai April 1. lSSg. at teB,porceBt,aadaB order for the sale of the defeadaat'a iatereot ia the aorta half of the Bortheaat quarter of eectioa thirtaix. towBehist Biaeiesa, laaae cane woac ia nana coaatjr, Nebraska, which aahl nnvMiit haa hw ttTfcif oBder an order, of attachawat issued ia said rasae b the clerk of the district ooart ofplatte ooBBtj, Nebraska, to aatisfr the sjBoaat foaad daethe'plasatiff Croat the said defradaatoB the Botes above set forth. Yon are reqoired to aa swer said petition 6a or before the 3fh dar of Jaar, 188B. Dated May 3, ), WILLIAM HLOKDORN. immjit PlaiBtur. NOTICE OF SALE. In the natter of the etate of Ephraim O. Wells. NOTICri is herehy gven that in pursuance of .an order of Hon. L L. Albert, iudce of the Aimtrir onnrf nt Dl.,- n... kl.k.k on the Mth day of April, 1898. for the sale of the real estate hereinafter described, there wiU be soMac iBeiroacaooror toe court boose la after promisee, the following described real estate, to wit: The west half of section No. twe&ty-foar (34) in township seventeen (17) north, range one (1) east of the ftth P. M. ia Platte conaty. Nebrasks. Satd sale will remain open one hoar. Dated April 90, 1808. Administrator of Ibe estate of Ephraimo!wsUs. deceased. 4may4t PROBATE NOTICE. In the county coart of Platte county. Nebraska. Ia the matter of the estate of A. F.BeBna, deceased. Notice of aaal settlement aad ac connt. To the creditors. heira.lBtateai aad others ia- xeresua inue estate ot a.r. Take notice, that Amanda aagraa haa filed in the coaatv court a'ronort minietratrix of tho estate of A. F. or nor oomaa aa aa- de- aad Km ordered that the smn lisiirm hearing on the 1st day of June, MS9. before tho coart at the hoar of 9 o'clock a. m.. at which time aay persoa interested may appear aad ex cept to aad ecateat the i Tbiai notice ia ordeiwd aivaa ia Taw Cnurwaim JoraxAi. for three consecutive weeks prior to the 1st day of Jane, 18BJ. Witaeas my aaad aad the seal of the eoaaty coart at Conuabas this Mth day of May. 18S8. . T. D. noaxaox. UmayS Coaaty Judge. Of the conditio of the Cpfumhfu aitrf. Loan and Building Amoeiation of- Cotumbut, Xe ftrasta, on the 3Mk dag of April, J9M. ABBaTS. - First Bwrtsace loans. t7MWe ' 14JWW 77712 2,eM4S IM48 Losas secured by stock of this CanaadlvJBm gaaBU fBavlgsaBB Expenses aad taxes paid Cash with treasurer Total.. .4 BMW UABiUTraa. Capital stock, paid ap XnRuBsaffiJBBBB gJBmMl AnaaaBamBC aBQuraTurO artnaBB COUOCwOB Entry aad transfer fees received. ftVmSM . 3,ttS7e 14.4BI7S . i,8tcas 75 mm Total.. Statk or Naaaaaa. i M evv yw 9 w w9 9W WABBU, momberssr. assBcistioa. 4 I, Jteury rMuv wwji aecretarr of tho aaovs a that the do solemnly swear ofthecoaditioaof to the best i r m i-r - m m- mniB-gmim: inifi ssm BBMam tkm &40&S& nrnjlsn tkTmCSS6c - analVnnrnnBnnBBmBBBolal MKanVanr namial aanannHsnnVnh- ananmffBi a , wiBmaaaamaojaaT aBaoBapav, emuBBB ffijBffij;jefBaw m .. . i "JZicganTfesr - aBTakjboalatlM iBvb un --- aataot.ia.tf dSsaiXE awi f-M 'ZsnV :r1!tv'BTaaZl ' aanml anmnanaa r anaaml Vsmnmanmnmnmnasanmnmnm mnmnmnV.' aaml amnml i'LXr nnmnnmnmnnmnllmnmMmnnmnW nmi HB I nmnml 'MmW anmnaaBnmnBBBaanaamBnauuBBmmnmmBnaaBB nan . nan smm ana smm.mml anmmm iPbbI V ,M M ' snaiBaUmW -Bnian IWi anew .', -iT- - - i - ?:. . gagafMf ffaVM ffaVM fMffMflm flfM snam. "fnMgamgafl gmfjaagagafj awSnvE vWamBntanffsntanntT JH Til Tafcala i finif am TV1 Bmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmm y Bmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmm arv . T gaVii.-1'JL 'BnmumumumumumumumumumumumuBn -annTenBnMiV'"BmnmnBnVBT''"''r1'' 'ggv,5B??BB2B"7BHBnnBB aTWwwwiWna- avmnamajsani" Bn'naBnBnmnxnBnannmnnaWnBV' Imm ' Z r- - ".? gB '"aPBaaojajo)pao"j aaaaj jt s my ' BmnBmnmnBmnmnBmnmnaBBmaBBaBBnnl' CU -r :r nnT o.nnv r"m mai rTOTlfalMPft ' sT asl li jonaBsB-gjaaw ngggggm, 4 a4nr smfonBamT SOVlKannSOOVKaTm mnmnml' annma VMaT 1'' oSsrmawdm antVaBmamanfBv maw aaa)mw smmmma mamrn man bbl BJamv f aaaaK BBrnmnm sssa mnnn nt aaf " aanmnnnamnT BBmnBmnBamt Bmnamnrt BBnmPnaV smnV MmLWLrlmWmWFmWKmmWmW F g Wgf; Hg pw vovr summann ma VgfgVTMni ' miB3& I nmnmnai Ma(nm- 'aamamlV -'l'ft ABnnmnnMsnnnmnmmBnBBP Bmmnml anWwamnf 'mrk. ggV gggVafl l VnvHOPVpmMnBTmawsnVnVftaABnm Bganunr vy You Have HgJAIways Bought. ., wannT nnrwannmi npaaBnww Wnrng w)naaa fwwp j - Three Opinions: "The CHICAGO RECORD is m model newspaper in every sense ot ihe word." Harrisburg (Pa.) Cmih "There is no paper published in America that so nearly approaches the true journal' Istic ideal as The CHICAGO RECORD." -From "Newspaperdom" (New York). "I have come to the firm conclusion, alter a long test and after a wide comparison with the journals of many cities and coun tries, that The CHICAGO RECORD comes' as near being the ideal daily Journal as we are for soms time likely to find on these mortal shores." Prof . J. 7V Hatfield in The Evanston (.) Index. :;.-. Soldiby newsdealers everywhere and subscriptions . heiiifed by all postmasters. Address THE CHI- ifiECORD, 181 lit of PhtteeoaBtr. Nebraska. n.WAunot. PbiBtifr, Befradaat. Botice that oa the rof April. A. R, Han.CharlMt H. Walker. of Phdto ooaat r aeivta, mm bis pmiiiwa ia iwuinnci itr. state or Mebreaka. , said deleBtlsBt.tbe object aad prayer of ara to recover a iodsseat for the eaai of .74 aad iatereot thereon from the 7th day of hut. A. D. 183- anon a jadtnaeat readered ia the district coart of Arapahoe coaBty. ia the atcoad judicial district or the state or Colorado, wheraia Charles H. Walker was plaintiff aad Paal W. Hearich was defendant, and said plaia- tia caased an attach ateat to be wsanl and levied noon the undivided one-fourth right, title and interest beloagiBC to said defendant in and to tae louowtnc described real estate, to wit: Ite afanina at a point SS feet north and 3fl8 feet east of the aonthwest corner of the southeast quarter of the aoatheast quarter of section 12, in town ship 18. range 2 west of the ftth principal merid ian in Platte county, Nebraska, thence north M5 feat, thence east 1S1 feet, thence south MS feet. the undivided one-fonrth right, title, and MM leet to Dlace or benaaiBct hatereet belonging to said defendant ia aad to lota one. two. three and four, in block six. in Verges sab-division ot lots to the city of Nor folk ia MatUsoB county. Nebraska, and the saaav w sought to be sold to satisfy the amount foaad doe ia this actios. Ion are required to answer amid petition oa or beJMe the ftth day of Jane. A. D.. 1888. gated this SSd day of April. ' IWh. UttAKUfeX H. WAIiKEK. y WarmoTZB A Ooaaaixn, ms Attorneys. 27apr4t PROBATE NOTICE. Ia the matter of the estate of John Wise, de ceased. . nouae to creditors. Notice to hereby given, that the creditors ot said deceased will meet the administrator or aid estate, before me, county judge of Platte coaaty. Nebraska, at my oSJce ia Columbus, said eoaaty. oa the 1st day of June. A. D., 1888, oa the 1st day of September. A. D., 1898, and on the 1st day of December, A. D., 1898, at o'clock a. m. each day, for tho purpose or preeeatiag their cleime for examination, adjaatment and allowance. Six months are allowed for the creditors to present their claims sad oae year for the admla. latrator to settle eaid estate from tho 1st day of Jbbo. A. p nag, aad this notice is ordered pab UshsrilsTira Coz.cnaca JonurAi. for four coa eeestive weeks, prior to the 1st day of Jaae, A.D., T. I. Roaiaon, 4nMj4 Coanty Judge. Don't Wait a week for the newa ia these exciting tints. By the new traia asrviee the best paper ia tae west reach aa yon first ia the moraine; The-Omaha - Dtuly-Bee eontaiaa the very latest newa ot the SpaBian aad Unoan troablea. It priata THE FULL Associated Proas dispatch es aad the New York World exclusive special service. Ton want the ntoat complete news, too, of tho Trans Missis sipm Eapoaitioa, which only The Bee publishes. Jon can RcwfJ It at Bfkfatt. By maU with Baaday $2.00 for three Baoathe; without Snaday 50 centa a moata. Bj earner 15 centa a week. Order it from CARL KRAMER, Agent. rrOOrlLEY A BTIKEn. 4T?pMIBT AT LAW. Ehrfenth sad North Strsots 4jJyy CoLBaaes. Nksbasks. t&&mauM , - 3tgggfer?, -i n.-v- a,g?unnmuaEM- -'iPillKcE lathednuaaafoaa -fonaWJBi .'riatw: FaalW aALSfl aanaaea 4 ." -'Vt Madison-st. NOTICE! In the district court of Platte county, Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of John Hansy, de ceased. NOTICE It) HEREBY GIVEN that ia pursu ance of an order of Hon. John J. Sullivan, judge of the district court of Platte coaaty. Ne braska, made oa the SNh day of May, 1887, for the aale of the real estate hereinafter described, there will be sold at the court house ia the city of Columbus, Platte coaaty. Nebraska, oa the S3 Hay af May. lSw, at 1 o'clock p. hi., at public aactioa. to the highest bidder for easli. the following described real estate, to wit: Lot oae (1) in block one hundred and one (101) in the city of Columbus, Platte county, Ne- UTMBlr, Also the east one-third of lot two (i) in block oae hundred and seventeen ll) in the city of ColambuM, Platte-county, Nebraska, Oa said lot there is a twolery frame building. Abo lot ten (M) of Arnold'aoatloto to tho city of Columbus, Platte coanty, Nebraska, con taining four acres. Also a certain piece of mnd commencing at a point five chains torth of the southeast corner of the southwest-quarter of the northeast quar ter of section twenty-aine (29) in township sev enteen (17) range one fl) east of theh P.M.. thence west ten (18) chains, thence north two (2) 5B,M,!S'.,hfBf et 1 W) eaiaa. thence south two (2) chains to the place of beginning, con- ,.Bi8 ? "&? . "" fr situate ia Platte county, Nebraska. Also lot three (tf). the west half of lot four (4) and all that part of lot five (5 lying west of a line running north aad south at a point five aad one-half chains west of the east lias of said lot hve (5), the west half of lot six () all ia aectioa V ": ,awBBBJ Bwea ( aad tae east half of lot seven (7) and tho warn aaa? at U " w ?.T7,-"y winjwr w in lowasatp Mveateea (17) nU in range oao (1) east of the ftth P. M. ta Platte .county Nebraska, containing in all one .hundred and fortyme acres more or leas. Also the northeast ooutor nf tk. i t-t ia i .' .... - mT7, " .. quarter, beiag lot one (i) in section three (S) in Tvit ii ii'. aorui, raago oae u; east of the ftth P. M. in Platte eooxtyTNehraaka. coa- UV&.frtr2-r (""" aeiollorlo7lesa. Ako that porUoBof lot eight (8) ia eectioa " 'i w luwMin aixieea imi urik Juney. aeceased, toJoha Browaer, James Baaey " V Vrn id Portioa so conveyed by said John Haaey. deceased, being evUmeest aadaends of saHlotneTleBviBs about AMo tae southwest quarter of tho southwest quarter of twenty-six IX j aad the soatheasC quarter of the aoattieaet qwtarTofectioB twestyjmvoa 27 andthe Borthesst W?f the northeast quarter of aectioa tairtS&mrrSil aad the northwest quarter of the aowsat quarter and the east half of the aorthweat ouar iSW & L-tlSkra-l ia a frame dweUinar sua ana a Jtmmm nasvaai annwMaa n a . aaamtmBmt 7A BmUaBgaS. mmifaar 9 under ealtivatioa. Us undivided half interest ia to the aectioa thirty-three SSI pwncr ok las ia of 5f ?M?avl,amilrter o Beetiea takfy. all in townohiBaevoateaarniik IT. (! o-n . o a A. -z -a, i.wwisn asnai J east ot IBS SHI P.Jt.ia 1 roatatstsg US acres ahaylsad. coaaty, No- nsara or Mat, tae Aleotheaortk kair a tk. -- - . . S&mlmSmmt Jrai aad ttmtimmnSmmSmrSmTVSSk beloags to said estate OMhLrTJSSS. eamsatrraiiBto between tao Union Faeifio amamaurBnar C.CASSIN, raorataToa or hkiailM Fresli4 aait Qaaw and Fuh ia Snwo. .. 'U. ffimW IBO Mad Jftnlmm w awsmta.. rh?ejrtoX dii.tJ..i r m. OUSO. ambaTJOL A15itorrf . of John amasy.ds. , asotet mnasni mnaa uanaaa . a v- 'are -uusaim m o; f 1 71
