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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1898)
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To this nd ke Js aoveoacagod la a chemical aaalysiaof the ilffercat va rieties (rova weoa differaat oila, etc.; fed hy dlf ereat fertillrert, with the idea that ho cam do for oraageo vhatlhe.FrcachBMB haro doao for pears iaaeUwhrnt- Ifco fraao have doae lor grmpt. ' Ciw warn Aywt. Mr. Rirri-Yw howMr. kioa, of coorso. Mr. Citjan No, I have aotror had the ftoacaro of aaeetiair hiai, 1 believe. Mr.;Kral Wfcy, heyear aozt aoor aelfhbor. Nr.f Cityataa U heP Oh. well; nobody in a city, yoa know, over knows the man who lives next door. Cast fJHshu 'spoils a awed story, bot replaces it with another eaaally good, in denyinr. he will in the De cember Centnry. that his orderly en tered the cabin of the Maine Immedi ately after the explosion, made a for mal salute, and1 reported the deotrae tion of tap ship. Had he done so, he would aoT have-been seen, for the ax plosioa extingaished aH lights, aad left the cabin as slack aa a pocket. An a matter of fact, the orderly ran into his commanding officer la a dark pas sage loading forward through the sa perstmctnre, and reported that the ship had been blown up and was sinking. In the Christmas number of the American Monthly Review of Reviews some of the meat noteawrthy of .the fa-' mous paiatiago of the life of Christ by -J? James Tissot are repradacei. . Clifton Harby Levy writes oa Tissot'a life and method in painting and Ernest Knaulft contributes a criticism of the portraits from an artist's point of view. He collection isanw,oa exhi bition in New York and will he ahowa in several of the leadIngTAmerlcan cit ies before Mr. Tissot returns to France. It is beyond question the moat import ant series of representations of Christ made in modern times. Save the wrappers around Diamond MC". Soap. They are worth money. Why not try the nplook if the out look is unsatisfactory? Why isn't chasing a colored man a race after dark? I F'P'FFFF' "4 Awmcf Tff ftm0ffkmt iraa jronffisset M$mnfmtwr$. ' ' mtimm j Breakfast gcoa Ahsehrttly Pare, Delidena, NatrMiana. . CltLgiTlalECaTlCa.. ..i Be swe that jraagct tkm GcmIm Ankle, made at DORCHESTER. MAS, by WALTER BAKER at CO. Ltd. EtTAHJSXKD tjta. WINTER EXCURSION If sick yoa caa lad kelp. It crippled with rnenaaatlsm yoa caa be cured. If tired yoa aced rest aad the place to go Is...... HOT SPRINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA. the expease Is less tbaa yoa laualae. Ts Mortsjwestera Llae" Sas aaeoaaced tptclsl exearsloas, eeitala days tBU.atoata at CHEAP RATES. The ETaas hotel will aad tats aad all other hotels sad hoard! aMswgood service with low rates arlen aaau wuiivi Omaha, - .- if.40 P4a.VaNoy, tJK StosucCtty. - 14t) Trip aad cenesaeadlag redacUaas from other petats west. CTliste. water, sesastj. aad heteU ate aa cxcelled. Thirty days' tlase allowed, aad say aceat , ttxv.l B.or J. B. GaMe. Aaaat. Iowa. Lieu worn aaore aaoacK. . The next date will he Deeei her 22, M I,IW NEWSraKB faMIBMTIS. wtUsavatlaM la mam as taay asa he l thaatypa. iMeztrseaaiaalsassdstsrms tasaantaagsas- Eeada trial order te lBlaaal ftVaWU Mill, FAJttAJUS SCALES SSgPSTSSsT? HC fcfWlhlBa&3S&S!& j$e w-. . t m am taami aaaam 4 maBBBBBama! hsadlsd avaa aniakae this sad b m ."aasW I las Bar SS Sat annaM m lsaaBdaaannaW, saa5B5r ktM m22. ! hjaaataas esahnwattaa BSafSTMB aaasBKaaatasaa . WAAa-BB) at sac assaa mat BirxsTa aMTUM --S J ' ! saaaaasm smsaMScaaaaaraoa. as FsuWasb. - San -- m Bar'BaarBaarVPVBrBHaaa 'Baafaaasaaaaiaaaaak haassaaaa. aanaaa aaa'.' . EE?3k - sBaa eBaaumaasmaaaB-aax- VH.maaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaw aaaaai-w,- U that WH A8ta for Cke VartoWStatc'lMUtV- f The 3C DnMWH KXft Uncoln Cerrespondence: Members of the smajority4n the legislature, be ing desirious of making a record for economy, are interested in the pros pects of reducing the total appropri ations below marks set by other leg islatures. Estimates of expenses deemed necessary by state omcers and 'superintendents of state Institutions, not including new buildings, axgrc gate I2.C13.235. This total Includes appropriations for. deficiencies amounting- to $186,785. It includes also a- deicieiency of $125,000 in bounties on beet sugar, and a defici ency of about 150,000 for bounty on wild animals. The grand 'total acked to ran the state for two years and pay the deficiencies mentioned is $2.8L'3, St. " In round numbers the amount asked for to defray necessary expenses is two million and a-half dollars. Tak ing it for granted that the state insti tutions can get along on less than -the amount asked, there is good prospect for the legislature to finish its work with a low grand total appropriation. It is not likely that there will be any new buildings provided for -by the coming legislature. Two years a;.o tae total estimate, was tS.064,373. The legislature appropriated $2,366,843. Superintendent Weber of the indus trial school for girls at Geneva atks that special appropriation be made for one new building complete, cost ing $30,000. He desires to put pupils under ten years of age in a separate building. Superintendent Demerell of the Hastings asylum wants a ney $30,000 for one detached fire proof building for female patients. $5,000 for a boil er and engine house, $10,190 for an ice plant and storehouse end $5,000 for a barn. . Superintendent Abbott of the L,:n- 'coln hospital for the insane want3 $60,000 for a new wing to the main building. President J. A. Beattie of the state normal school asks for a $30,000 building to be used for a chapel and library combined. He wants $3.0d0 for furniture for the proposed build ing. Auditor Cornell has listed the fol lowing estimates for new buildings: Lincoln hospital for insane.. $ 50,000 Hastings asylum 30.000 Girls' industrial school, Geneva 30,000 Institute for deaf CO.000 State normal school 30.000 Soldiers' home, Grand Island.. 20,000 Auditor Cornell has the following estimates on file, covering salaries and employes' wages and current ex penses of state officers and state insti tutions for two years: Sal. & Current a. wgs. expense 75,000 $ 25.J'i9 15,000 3.1G0 12,000 36,000 53.270 .12,000 174.270 16,000 2.800 28,000 V.300 16,000 2,00 12,40 2KK) 6,600 . 2,500 10,000 2,400 10,200 S.500 27,800 2.775 6,600 1.200 13,600 70U 224.000 53,000 vs.100 7,400 .9,100 43,000 71,3?C 51,400 29,300 56,000 165,625 18,400 29,300 8,520, 13,000 27,000 30,975 31,600" 54,750 38,000 41,100' 49.000 16,100 41,488 63.250 238.000 66,875 1;200 2000 24,440 B7.fv0 12,160 23 000 1,200 6,240 14,7fi 2,400 .500 5,00 100 3,150 2.830 9.1.400 "em 26th session leg..$ Gov.'s office B. pub. lands and buildings Penitentiary Neb. natl. guard... Sec. of state's office Auditor's office... State trees, office. Bd. of irrigation.. Labor com. Att-gen. office.. . State supt. ...... Land com. office. Baakg board Borad of trans.,. District court,,,. Supreme court... SUte library Norfolk asylum.. Lincoln hospital. Hastings asylum. Girls' Indus sch'l. Ind. Home. Mil ford Ins. for blind.... lnstltue 'for feeble minded Institute deaf and dumb State normal sch'l lad. school for State university. P. Bd. clerk's sal. Bd. of health... Sol. home, G. I.. Home for friend less Sal. head janitor. Sol. home Mil'ord State fish com... B. educational Ids.. B. pur. & supplies. State his society. Mis. appropriations. Total .$1,201,098 $1,225,3;' Brlaclaa; la "Racarfcaek. 8prlngfleld dispatch: A .companr Uvely new enterprise has been estab lished here, and will be watched with Interest by local raisers. A emtio- by the name of William Libbey rented the property west of the race track and' will make the experi ment of shipping in southern "razor hack' hogs and fattening them for the northern market. Several sheds have been built, and the first carload of animals were duly installed Friday morning. They were shipped from a point near Memphis, Tenhl, and form aa interesting contrast to. the porkers foaad ia the pens of our stockmen of this country. Mr. Libbey. we under stand, will move his family to Spring field in a few days. last Watch. Lynch dispatch: Two years ago aext March Mrs. Marie Woolf lost a aaatiag caae gold watch ia a field on James HoMea's farm. The watch could not he found, and the land had twice rawed a crop, this year corn. Last .weak Cal Conklln found the watch while husking corn In the field. It lay oas top of the ground, and save a small dent In the case and a broken balance shaft was none the worse for Its two seasons' exposure to the mercy tff the wind, rain, snow and plowshares aad drag teeth. KUIad aa the Ballraad. No. 2 fast mail oa-the Union Pacific, a raaaneB ampatcn. ran over aad Instantly htitod a. woa&n who was waJkiag aJoa the track. The accident occurred about one mile west of this city. The coroner came over from Springaeld aad decided that ao la- scary. This morninr the were identified as Miss Aa- ate. Weiss, who lived near Portal. Her hand waa covered with a shawl and the wind waa Mowing- from the opposite wnich the trala an- 4t was evident that the received ao warning until too Church aad Sunday school organl aattoBs an akmg the line are prepar ing far Christmas t estivittes. W. B. niaVof North Platte return ed from a trip ta Las Vegas, New Mex ico. WhOI there he purchased 15,000 hand of sheep. Dnriag the aext two neaths ha expects to dispose of all of them hat 7&f) ewes. These he has rented oat oa shares for the aext three years ta Winner ft PameU. who are a a ranch aarth of towa. Mr. rails wrought MM head of sheep with him aad took them ta the market at South lance he will probably i venns ay ta asrecaoa rrom late. Adjutant General Barry submit the following estimate for the apprwprta tioa necessary for the maintenance of the Nebraska national guard for the biennial beginnln- April 1, ISM. aad eadlag March 11, 1M1: For armory refit allowance of $2 per annum for each company, troop, battery, band and corps beadqaart .... era .... ....... .-. m-. ..., $2280".ns;' For aproprlatlon for the sup port of the Nebraska Na- -tional Guard as per the fol lowing estimates for two . years.... .... .... ...... 82,000.00 Estimate for pay subsistence, and transportation of 2,000 officers and en listed men, organized into three. regi ments of infantry on one troop of cav airy and one battery, of artillery, as sembled in camps of instruction six days each year: Per dieto of officers and men ... -j. six days each year .. .-...$ 32,578.56 euDsisience ot 2,vuu .emisiea . men twelve days at 30 cents For equiplng the medical de partment of three regl- ments and maintaining the For expenses of inspections, mustering and examination board, court-martial;. 7,600.00 3,600.00 schools of instruction and incidental expenses .. .... Transportation of 2,000 at $4 310,000.00 each .-. 16,000-00 -Annual allowance of cloth ing 2,000 men 12,000.00 For freight on arms, ammu nition and equipments .... 1,000.00 1 Otcal kst .;S2,378.54 Appropriation for eauin- ping and Clothing the" Ne braska National Guard ....$66,697.54 Nebraska Batter Men Ba,sy. The committee of the Nebraska State Creamery association which has charge t the arrangements for repre sentation at the annual convention of the National Creamery ButtermakerV association, . which meets at Sioux Falls, S. D., during the last week in January, has isued a circular balling attention to the benefits that .will re suit from attendance -during the ses sions and urging a large attendance rrom this state. It is expected that the coming convention will be the largest and most profitable that ha3 ever been held by the association. The prize list will be larger and more complete than ever before and the ma chinery exhibit will include all the most modern devices for scientific but termaking. An excellent program is offered which includes carefully pre pared papers covering every phase of the creamery business. Aside from this It is proposed to make-a winning effort to secure the next national con vention for Nebraska and the advan tage of going with a strong delegation is obvious. A Librarian Organisation D, A, Campbell, clerk of the supreme court, says a Lincoln dispatch, has just returned from a two weeks' visit to Washington. While there he at tended a meeting of the state librar tans of the various states, the object of the meeting being to form an organ ization to provide for the free ex- change of all state reports and docu ments between the various states. At present Nebraska, and some of the oth er states send out copies of all thd documents produced officially; but some of the states are not s6 free td make these exchanges. Mr. Campbell believes that much progress was madd at the meeting and that the Nebras ka state library will herea.rter receive copies of all the reports and documents Issued by all the other stales. 10 Settle a Law Point. A friendly suit has been entered be .fore the supreme court to decide when tne term of office begins in a case where a district .judgeship becomes vacant, an appointment is made to fill the place, and a successor is elected"1 at the general election. The conten tion is between Judge Tuttle and Judge Frost of this county. Tuttle was ap pointed by the governor to fill the va cancy caused by the death of Judge Hall. Ifrost was elected to the place at the recent election, and the question is Whether the term of the newly elect ed judge begins immediately after thd election or on the first day of the ett suing year. Bonded to the Government. On and after January 1, next) all. of the postoffice employes will be bonded direct to the' government. This wilt include the carriers and all others who come under the civil service rules, The bonds will be supplied by in demnity companies, the parties sd beaded paying the premium. In the past a portion of the employes have given bonds to the government, while others have been required to give their bonds to the postmaster. Kotes Brown county stockmen propose to organize a sqeiety for mutual protec tion. North Platte people are agitating the building of a new high - school building. Ponca.Is to vote on the question of issuing $12,000 in bonds for the erec tion of a new school building. .Bloomington expects to havea mill some time in the near future. Charles Zulaf of Ravenna will build it The Nebraska Telephone company proposes in the spring to extend its telephone line from Genoa to Neligh. The Nebraska Telephone company has a large force of men working west ward out of Wymore. This line will run from there to Odell and thence to Diller and Fairbury. The poles are nearly all in place and the wiremen are now engaged in putting up the Wire. Every cne who has winter wheat out is building -great hopes on the crop next year and present indications are that It will be a good one. ;It was in fine condition and this snow will help to make it better. Tho B. tc M. combination freight and passenger train that runs between Hastings and Oberlin was wrecked at Ayr, a station twelve miles south of Hastings. The wreck was caused by the rails spreading. The engine ran off the track and the freight cars were piled up in a heap, but the passenger coaches remained on the track. George Crow, the head brakeman, was thrown to the ground and had one of his arms broken. A woman 83 years old living in the vicinity of Ravenna, is undergoing the somewhat novel experience of growing a new or third set of teeth. Sheriff Kreader.of Dodge count brought to the jail in Fremont Herman Lockmar, an te3ane man, who has been for some time in the Washington coun ty poor farm. Lockmar has been in the insane asylum or poor house most of the time for twenty years. His wife also suffers from mental derange ment and has been an inmate of the Norfolk asylum. One daughter, now dead, was in the same asylum, and another, who Is married and living here, is partially Insane. The Saunders County Poultry and Pet Stock association holds its annual show December to 10 and the outlcok is very promising for a good show. Poultry men from over the whole state land Iowa have promised to come and bring their birds. - At Tecumseh William Knight was sentenced to one day in jail in the dis trict court. Knight was tried on the charge of shooting with intent to do great' bodily harm to Wesley Worthen. Worthenrwas shot with a shotgun this spring when caught in the companr ot Knight's wife. As Knight Aad been in jail all summer and Worthen en tirely recovered from aia wound the ceart CAN'T WET. HE. The President's Mtsstfe GaHi the Spanish Commissidnert - THEY MAKE BITTER COMMENT. Seaor Garale Says SprUa Matt Bw Cteared f the Chars They Papa ta-gab-salt it ta rraaes, Eagtaad aad: faer htaar. , Paris, Dec. 10. SenorMontero Rio president of the Spanish peace com mission', and Scnor Ojeda, secretary of that commission, are still confined to their beds. The illnes3 of Senor Ojeda' aciays engrossing tho treaty, and it is doubtful whether it will lie signed be fore Monday. The Americans held their usual session this morning. The Spaniards continue making bitter com ments conc2raiag President McKin ley's reference to the Maine. When a correspondent approached Scnor Garnica of the Spanish commis sion for further details of the treaty, he said: "The exact number of arti cles. is still undetermined. It depends upon how Secretaries Ojeda and Moore divide the treaty. It may be twelve or twenty articles The Americans are to pay the Philippine indemnity With in three months Of the .ratification; Wc shall appoint consuls id Cuba; Porto Rico and the Philippine islands without delay. The Cuban consulwiU be accredited to the powers-thai be." Aslrcd why tlia Spaniards refnssd'to grant the ' United States a coaling station in the Caroline islands, Senor Garnica said: ,;The Americans could hardly expect that we should agree to discuss matters outside of the proto col after the lessons we have had from then on this point. When we wished to discuss the Cuban debt they abso lutely refused to consider it; and then they ask for whatever they . want. Qacllc toupet! (What cheek). Yet the Cuban debt remains an important ques tion for settlemsnt." In regard to the Spaniards' final protest on the subject of the Maine, Scnor Garnica added: "That protest now becomes history, as.it was em bodied in tha protocol It is neither loyal nor just that this thing should hang over the reputation of Spain. Wo caunotsnbmittoit. tt must be cleared up, ia justice to ourselves. There are many other causes to bring hatred be tyvosn tiie two nations without the ad ditioa of such a one as this. "Jls to the future relations of the two countries, that is one of the things history alone can determine. Mcny nations which have been deadly enemies arc speedily reconciled." Seuor Garnica Was then questioned as to the future of tho Philippine isl ands and lie slid: "The United States has inaugurated a policy which Will bring it much trouble and many re sponsibilities." The protocol of the treaty will al most reach the dimensions of a volume, as it will contain every written state ment presented on both sides during the conferences. The Spaniards made a last contribu tion yesterday upon the assembling of the commission?: Scnor Montcro Rios then presented a vigorously worded protest, in which the Spaniards de clared they had yielded to force, but they invoked the conscience of the na tions against the abuse of tho rights of nations, of which they were the vic tims. The protest was for the pur pose of record. The protest concluded; ''Btit these Concessions which wc were' obliged to make touch us less than the insult, which has been afflicted oil odr nation by President McKinley in his message. We again protest solemnly against the accusation hurled against us iu con nection with the Maine, arid wc intend -to again submit the question to an in ternational tribunal, comprised of En gland, France and Germany, to deter- mine who shall bear the respdnsibility of the catastrophe."' iVn important provision is the guar- antcc of religious freedom in the Ceded territories, in tli3 saine .terms as the Florida treaty, the Americans having steadfastly refused to incorporate any guarantca of the United States deter mination to favor tlu property of the Catholic ehurcli, leaving it subject to the general laws, upon the same foot ing as private property. DR. ZERTUCHA NOT A TRAITOR. An Inveatlsratlon 'Showi That Macc-V i ritjr!clan Was V.ijattlx Accused. Havana, Doc. 10. At the time Macco was killed, when it wai charged that Dr. Z,rtuch:t acting as .hsclhis pnyaieian, otrayo i mm into ainbubh, where I12 dii?d cndeavorlu? to cut his way cut. "Zcrluclia was f-aid t have received So), 000 from the SpmiarJi for this ' Infamous act of treachery. Friendt of the doctor, however, stood stead fastly by him, asserting he never had any id:i of betraying tho insurgent cause. Not long ago he requested an ofiicial inquiry into his conduct, which was ordered by General Mayia Rod' rigu?z. . The report just made by Alejandro Ro Iriguez. president of ths board of irqniry, completely exonerates Z.-r-tu:Iia. BROOKE CUBA'S GOVERNOR. General Whom Us I &Id to Hare I'Unica to Comt-iiad la the l'rovlaees. Washington, Vjc lo. General John R. Brooke is to be made the military governor of Cuba, and he is -now on his way itcre to consult the President. General Itrooke wrote a letter to a friend here in which he said he favored i General Fitzhugh Lea for governor for tho provincsof Havana, Gcaeral Car penter as governor for the province of IJinsr dsl Rio, General Snj'der as gov ernor of tha province of 'Pnerto Prin cipe and General Wood for the prov ince of Santiago. Died and All HI Wealth Hlddea. St. Joseph, Mo., Dec. II-. William C. Owens died here a few days ago. ne was fonnd dying in a room in a lodging "house from Which he had ven tured out only a few times in three years. He had several thousand dol lars, but he had hidden it and its whereabouts are unknown. He vill be buried by the city unless relatives are fonnd. lie declined to give their nasaes before he died.. Hpex la Hmsaorev Kaa. Marion, Kan., Dee. 10 Smallpox has broken out in tbe Russian settle ment north of Hillsboro. Twelve cases are reported there v and two in Hills boro. They are under quarantine. ' It is thought that aa old man who came in from Russia twenty days ago brought the disease with him. Fettaiy Traat Orgaalae. East Liverpool, Ohio, Dea io. It was announced here to-day that tbe pottery trust has completed its organ isation under the laws of New Jersey witk 2,W0, of capital stoesw . - TRAIN ROBBERS HELD. .Wast aad taadistte ttaaais" isM frlaesd Caaar ai.OQQ Baaaa. 6kdaiA, Ma, Dee. ia Eagiaear James L West and Conductor Eli S. Stabbiefleld, charged With, aa attempt to hold up and rob the Missouri Pa cific, Lexiagtoh branch train; five miles north of Sedalia, ten 'days ago; 'were arraigned before Judge Rogers yesterday afternoon. The court .rooai was thronged with an audience mads Jip chiefly of railroad men, while many ladies were present. Attorneys II. 1L I Shain and J. D. Dale, of Shelby villlel were present to assist ex-Mayor J. D. Hastain and John Cashman in the de fense of West, the two Sedalia lawyers alono looking' after tho interests of Stubblefield. Only three witnesses were placed on the stand. W. W. Kay, a Missouri Pacific detective, told about the at tempted holdup and the capture of West, and exhibited tho masks worn by the robbers. Policeman Ed Lovo told about the capture of Stubblefield and Robert R. Cunningham, the East Sedalia butcher, who was oriirinallv t". il a. . . ., uuc ui hue gang ui iram ruooers, Testi fied regarding his connection with the defendants in the train robbing scheme and how, on the date of tho attempted robbery, be backed out and did not join his pals. He also made the state ment that he never disclosed the plans bf the robbers to anyone. lie had kept still, he said, because West and Stubblefield had repeatedly threatened to kill him if lie gave them away: The evidence Wasdi&appointing to the crowd because the name of the in former who kept the Missouri Pacific j officials posted in regard to the move ment of the robbers was not disclosed. The defense offered no testimony, and Judge Rogers held West and Stubble field to the criminal court, bail being fixed at $3,030 each. Both men, it is quite likely, will furnish bond. MAY GET GILLETT. Ob Creditors Will Ask for Ills Extra dltloa rrom Mexico. Las Vegas, N. M., Dec. 10. D. n. Howard, a cattle dealer of Abilene, Kan., who is $40,000 short on Grant Gillett, the Kansas plunger, passed through Las Vegas ycsterdiiy.en route from Mexico to Topeka, where he will ask Governor Lccdy to issue requisi tion papers for the transfer of Gillett into the custody of the Kansas state authorities. Howard and two detectives have been on Giilctt's trail for ten days. They discovered his whereabouts in Chihuahua City, With him is his Ab ilene attorney, C. R. Troxel, who helped htm in his flight. Gillett Would hate been promptly arrested but for the defective extradition laws. It Was considered best to leave the two detectives to shadow them until such time as matters i.ould be arranged to capture and extradite them without the possibility of a hitch in the pro ceedings. Governor Ahumada was called upon. Howard says the governor treated him most kindly, 'and, after hearing his statement and the story of Gillett's conduct, very strongly intimated that, notwithstanding the extradition laws, executed legal documents on behalf of the American authorities would fetch Gillett back to Kansas. . Mr. Howard further stated that he had, at Albuquerque, telegraphed tc the city marshal at Abilene, request ing the arr.st or detention of two parties as accessories of Gillett. NO CANAL BILL THIS SESSION. Rival Concession Will Frobiblr Frc rsnt tctlon on tha Marg.ta Bill. W-Viuixoxoy. Doe. 10. It seems to be geneml'y understood that the con flict of interests aver the construction of the Nicaragua canal will prevent action Oa ths Morgan b'll during this session, and, in this event, th?ra is reason to believe that when President Iclesins of Costa Rica returns to Wash- inirton the latter part of the winter he will discuss with President McKinley nnd Secretary Hay the advisability of j entering into a treaty for the constrns , tion of the canal by this government. Iglcsias is in f.ivor of such action, and so informsd the authorities while here. I But nothing can bs done by the admin istration on tills Urn until tha C!ay-ton-Buhver treaty is inoJili d. TROOPS TO GO BY WAY OF SUEZ Tbo War Daptrtmsnt Decides on n New n tute to Kolnforca tho I'hlllpplnr. Washington, l)-"c. 10 . The next reg iments to st-irt for Manila will embark at Xcw York about tli2 cad of this -i'kt-1 n I alt m- It sll rlk tfts Ciimii ' The csnotlitioa will const ,t of The expedition i three regiments of regular infantry in transports, with perh ips a convoy of two war slfps. Arrangements arc making for th s cxpiJitioa by Adju tant Gejeral Cjrbin as rapidly as pos sible. Mm: Hit Wire T:rment-ir. Galeva, Kan., Dec. 10. W. A. Hop kins of this city s'io: s.-veral times yes terday morning at L. Edmonson, a for- ! mcr suitor of Mrs. Hopkins. His aim ! Was bad, and E-lmonson received only a few flesh wounds. Edmonson liv.es in Cassville, Harry county. Mo., the former home of Mrs. Hopkins. He was i at attendant upon Mrj. Hopkii.s bc- j fore her marriage, and afterward was ! madly jealous. Of late EJmonsoa has insisted upon visiting Mrs. Hopkins i during her husband's absence. She objected, and finally complained to her husband: Instead of going to work yesterday morning, Hopkins lay in wait for his wife's tormentor, and, when- Edmonson appeared, started after him with a gun. Edmonson ran, with Hopkins in pursnit, shooting as ac j, Hopkins gave himself up after the affray. ' Manr New Like Steamer. Cleveland, Ohio. Dej. 1 0 Ship building companies of the Great lakes already have under contract for next season twelve steel vessels, eight of which are modern freight carriers, two passenger boats, one an oil tank barge and one a large tug. These vessels will foot up in value a little more than 2,000,000. Saala Keseat the Cluplala'a Fraraa Londox, Dec 10. The Madrid cor respondent of the London Daily News says: "The prayer of the chaplain of tha United States senate, invoking the blessing of heaven on Spain, is Batten resented is high circles." A. C Stseay 4,oavleta4. Topeka, Kan., Dec. 10. In the fed eral court yesterday A.G.Stacey, a well known Kansas newspaper man was con victed oa four counts on the charge of sending obscene literature through the mails. Last August Stacey wrote up a racy story, pretending to give a his tory of his divorced wife's misdoings. The matter was printed in circular form and copies were sent to many families in Newton. He was indicted by the grand jury and at the trial he admitted having written the story, but denied having bad it. printed or sent through the mails. Oae day, saya the Chisago lacard. a-little ssa of the Rev. T. V Gardi ner waa pUylag with aasae hoys who had a cart, had they wanted a dog totoit. Papa says we mast pray far what, we want, asm themlsmter's son, and he knelt Iowa and said; 0. Lord, send as a Bog to draw oar cart. Ia a little walls .a big one came along that frightened them, and they, began to cry. A second, time the boy knelt but this Urns he prayed. Oh; Lord; we dont want a bulldog. Doaald B.. McDonald; M years old, and Margaret Ann O'Reagan, H years old, of Reno, Mich., were married the other day. McDonald had been mar ried three times in Canada, and is the father of fourteen children. The brMe had been married twice, and is the mother of ten children. The wedding was performed in the presence of great grandchildren of both bridegroom and bride. Try tala-at Try Otala-al t Ask your grocer today to show yoa a package of GRAIN-O, the new food driak that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without in jury as well as the adult. All who try it, like it. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but itjs made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives It without distress. One-fourth the price of coffee. 15c and 25c. per package. Sold by all grocers. "The democrats say the money question- didn't enter into the recent elec tion." "They do. eh? Well, Iknow one democrat who won't endorse that view of it He has .just paid me $50 that I won from him on a tiat." Cleve land Leader. .Taay An Stottaala. The .American Farmer is sincere in what it says and whenever it endorses an article, be it machinery, proprietary medicine, or a man individually, we want our readers to believe that what we say we have good reason to under stand is true. For a year or more there have been endorsements of the Swanson Rheumatic Cure Company, of 167 Dearborn street, Chicago, by this paper. People have written us to know if this company Is responsible, and if its remarkable remedies, for the cure of rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspep sia, catarrh, kidney troubles, etc. real ly had merit. We have therefore been at extra pains to investigate, and once again we add emphasis to our former endorsement of that company. There may be Isolated cases here and there which, probably through neglect in fol lowing directions, or from exposure or some unexplainable reason, the won derful Five Drops remedy does not do the work. But it is a case where the exception proves the rule. Mr. Swan son is a gentleman of character and personal Integrity, and, we believe, would no more attempt to deceive the public than the writer of this article. They still offer to send a sample bot tle of "5 Drops" for 25c or a large bottle, 300 doses, for SI, prepaid by mail or express. Address as above. Why don't some genius invent a lightning rod that will protect theater goers from baru-stormers? Iowa Patent OKco Report. Applications prepared and prosecut ed by us for United States patents have been allowed, but not yet issued as follows: To C. J. Pollock, of Hastings, Neb., for a self-adjusting seat and an ad justable seat support for chairs that may be readily raised and lowered to suit persons of different size. The seat when occupied will adjust itself to ac commodate the movements of the per son as required to relax the nerves and to promote ease, comfort and health. To T. J. Fielder, of Webster C.ty, Iowa, for a transformable wagon box. Anxiliary hinged side boards fixed to their ends in such a manner that when the hinged boards are turned outwards to rest on brackets the fixed end board sections will project vertically to serve as standards as required for hauling wood or bay. To C. Edgerton and L. H. Robarts, of Paton, Iowa, for a pneumatic gov ernor for wind motors. A pump is connected with the wind motor for lift ing -water into a trough and an air pump is also connected with the motor pump is also connected with the wind motor for throwing the wind motor out of gear whenever the trough is nar ly full and a float therein rises high enough to actnate a lever that is con nected with the air putnp and the float, 'ixiOMAS G. ORWIG & CO., Solicitors. Des Moines, Nov. 30. 1898. Why isn't pumping Up the tire giv ing a bicycle its second wind? trows Tiiiai We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any esse of Catarrh that cannot be cured bj Hall s Catarrh Cure. P. J. CHENET & CO., Toledo, tt We, tae undersigned, have known F. t. Cheney for the last 15 Tears and believe bint perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to cany out any oblijja Uons made by their firm. West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, tt; Waidine. Kinnaa & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, act ing directly upon the blood andmucoussurfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Prica IBeper bottle. Sold by all druggist Hall's Family Pills arc the best Why does a woman say all men are alike when one of them acts selfish? Diamond "C" Soap is made by the Cudahy Packing Co. of South Omaha. Sold by grocers everywhere. Why ia it harder for the average man to bear prosperity than adversity? TUMOR EXPELLED. fjnqnalifled Success of Lydia B. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Ei-TZABETn Witeelock, Magno lia, lows, in the following letter de scribes her recovery from a very criti cal condition: " Dear Mrs. Piskham : I have been taking your Vegetable Compound, and am now ready to'sound its praises. It has done won ders for me in relieving me of a tumor. "My health has been poor for three years. Change of life was working upon me. I . was very much bloated and was a bur den to myself. Was troubled with smothering spells, also palpitation of the heart and that bearing-down feel ing, nnd could not be on my feet much. "I was growing worse all the time, mntil I took yoar medicine. "After taking three boxes of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lozenges, tbe tumor passed from me. "My health has been better ever since, can now walk quite a distance nnd am troubled no more with palpita tion, of the heart or bloating. I rec ommend your medicine to all sufferers from female troubles. n It is hardly reasonable to suppose that nay oae can doubt the efficiency of Mrs. Pinkham's methods and medi dae ia the face of tbe tremendons vol tne of testimony. tmm U S NMWMMf toesreayspsy H, gaaiiiastlsa Mrorssitlastirslsrairs'jrM at Wtk wmmmmmVf f Gea. Lawtea's work at Saatfaco aot hi first servles to the xovera meat. Thoagh aot generally known ha waa la ISM captain ia the Fourth cavalry; whiea captured Geroalmo aad his Ahaeaes after a MM mXe A ibsee Agalast naa. The crew of a steamer from Spaia discovered la mid ocean that flames were raging In the. hold. For ten days they gravely fought the flames. If men would fight as persistently against disorders there would be fewer prema ture deaths. The best weapon for such a fight is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The Scotch forefathers of President McKinley spelt the name MacKinley; the first instance of the present spell ing occurring in the signature of James McKinley in the last century. A catalogue of 300 prizes, suitable to every taste and condition, mailed on inquiry. Prizes given for saving Dia mond "C Soap wrappers. Address Cudahy Soap Works. South Omaha, Neb. The list contains many seasonable- and suitable holiday gifts. Harrison M. Seal, of Whitcomb, Ind., probably holds the voting record of that state. He voted for Jackson in 182S. and for each democratic president since men. The Dlplassa sad Gold Medal. Were awarded to the Chicago Scale Company of Chicago, HI., at the Omaha exposition for the best stock and hay ccales over all first-class makes, no cheap scales were considered. This company, sells more scales than .any other, and their prices are lower than those of any. reliable scale. They also handle, hundreds of useful specialties for farmers and others. They send catalogue free; Claribel They say he 13 worth -tialf a million, at the least! Mathlea How I should like to be his widow. Boston Transcript JHrs."VraiuoTr wrotninjr, "yraa For children teethtnfj.nnflen-. trie irni-.trtiuce- Inflam mation, allays pain, cures wird colli. ?' centra holt!-. Miss Zephyr Adler, who is regarded as one of the most beautiful .women in Nashville, Tenu., has joined the Salvation army. Adel!(-hted with DB. SETO ARNOLD'S COUGI1 KILLKKilt cores crerr time. Hex. J. S. Cornish, WaynetYille, IU. i5c. a bottle. "Ingratitude is the world's leward." is the favorite motto of those who do not wish to do goad. Flicgende Blat ter. 3o's Coujcti Haiti m ?a the olCsst and best. It will break nr -3 cold octcker tben aBjlWwj eUe. 'tl always rcl'ti)le. Try It It took the British thirteen years to remember Gordon, but. only five hours to avenge him. Piso's Cure for Consumption has been a God-send to me. Win. B. McClellau, Chester, Florida, Sept. 17. lbU3. The washing of Qucon Victoria's household costs 3,014 per annum. T3 CVR7Z A COLD IV ONE DA? Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet All druggists refund the raoncv If it fails to cure St The genuine has Ij. U. Q. on each tablet. Why don't policemen carry umbrel las to arrest the rain? r sal, az per acre caaa.aai eii Mia. J. Malfeai:. a law lii Col. Josepn Henry, or vanceoure. Ky.. is tne great grandson cr raincK . Henry, and the only living direct de- scendant of the patriot. i Look for It. Here it is Now vou know bv this i s'gn iiwsn t flaaffsfl "THERE IS SCIENCE IN NEATNESS." BE WISE AND USE SAPOLIO CATARRH CURED Lives of suffering and misery from this repulsive 1!scjc turned into health and liappU ncs through the usu tif Richard's Catarrh Exptiiant. After vcarsof special study and practice In diseases of the Mucus Membrane, and cspe Cia ly of ratarrl'ai troubles, we hare at List devulued a treatment that will positively and permaiii utly cure Catarrhal Olscascs-Iii whalcter form tliev may he. After fully drmon stratiu? tne merits of this Ircatnn tit in a private prat-thru tf over Ave yearn, nnd snecess- fiillv tteiititiir mil rnri-r' the most obstinate Catarrh, or Catarrhal Miseasu cur CATARRH EXPELLANT Ueahiew, roMiltin;: fr im Catarrh, quickly cunvl Loos at sni-e of Mnell and Tnstc quicMy restored. All repulsive svmptnms peculiar to .t irrhal troubles, as foul breath, nasal discharges Backing. l'oiic;iiin;r. and spitting, relieved at once CatarrJiHl Affection of Hltimacli, Llurnr Kidneys. c.-His'ns Indqeeatlnn, Sick Stomach. Nantea. Weakiient. I-prtlon. I ost of Ambition and Knergy. are quickly cured. Mtstof the weakness of men and ivomcii is c.iused by Catarrhal diseases. The poisonous discharges find their w.-iv to the stomach and Into the blood, and distributed throughout tho entire system, affecting the ital and I-ifc Force and causing those Organic and crtouK WcaknescK .so tlreaded by everv man antl woman These weaknesses an cured hy CATARRH EXPELLANT and rerfect health and strength fully restored. Oicr five hundred testimonials in praise of this treatment re ceived slucu January 1, 197. If you have Catarrh or any Catarrhal Disease, RICHARD'S CATARRH EXPELLANT Will cure you just as sure as water will quench thirst. Write to-day for testimonials an(f valuable instructive p-'iperon tneso diseases. SENT FKEE- Address THE C. H. rrirttiW.yrfriaryyHyrYWmr mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmitit wiiMHiiiiHiiinMBiimiiMBiii Si FREE of our niidtci ADVICE !'' our riiyidt - ne antl nto-paee Free Book recipes are some or tne reasons wn j ou snouia write us. Dr. Kay's Renovator S r-ifr tfif. Tprv ttrnrfit m.iflflf f)rcnntl.i. 52 Kidney di'ca'ca. bend for proof of it. 55 all of tour fmptm?. Dr. Kay Renovator lrt as by mail ou receipt of price, 25 cents : Addrest Dr. B. J. KAY MEDICAL :rWW..WHAi.wyiMjW In a Tourist Sleeping Car-- Personally conducted via the Burlington Route that' the stay ta go to GUifbrnu. Why ? Because you don't change cars j jou nuke fatt time ; yoa tee the finest scenery on the globe Your car no: to ccperuitely finished nor k fine to look at a a palace Ieeper, but it h just as clean, jusr as comfortable, just as good ta ride in. AND NEARLY S:o CHEAPER. The Burlington excursiotuTleaie Omaha and Lincoln troy Thurs day, reaching San Francisco Sunday and Los Angeles Monday. Porter with each car. Excursion manager with each party. For folder giving full information, write to X FRANCIS, O.P.JL, BarKsstaa Rsate. Are you frequently Iwarte? uo you nave mat annoying pcuingm your tnroat? .1 voti feel relieved if you raise, something? Does. cough annoy you at tight; do you raise more aaucua ia the morning? Then you should always keep on hand a bottle of Ager's If you have a. weak throat you cannot Je lob fetrcful. you, cmnat setig treatment too early:. ack) cold makes, you more liable to another, and. the last one is always harder to cure than the one before k. Help at Hand. " If you have any complaint whatever and desire the best medical advice you caa pos sibly obtain, write the doctor freely. You will receive n prompt reply. Address, DR. J. C. AYER, Lowell, Masa. IVJffu DYED ANatmral Buckingham's Dye, csBBaauaaaaaaaaasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaue Price 80 cents of alt dragglst or K. T. Batt A Cs. Nashua. N.H. nEUCinUGMntfrtoi r cnoiuno huue quick Write CAPT. O'FARRELL. Peaslea Agsat. M35 New York Aveaac. WASHINGTON. D. C If afflicted with ore ejr. vac TaWapsM's Eft Water. PENSIONS, PATENTS. CLAIMS. rJOHNW. MORRIS, MamiM.l.t, Lite VriacisJ Izaalaer H. s. FeaiHa Sanaa. r -i.'. ia Ut wo.. 154odi;-uaa clauu. tj. v. n. U. OMAHA. No. 50-I80S Aaswerisg Mverttseaetts liaaty Neation This Taper. . u'hea IIMW St. Jacils Oil CURES AS IF BY MAGIC. EVERY MAN AND WOMAN SHOULD READ. cases. w raiiene meworiu roractiseoi III not cure. RICHARDS CO.. OMAHA. NEBRASKA. lan and a FREE SAMPLE treating all dieaieA with 26 excelhnt I : an it. t r!nnIIiiAttnn. ffmilafh. T.lce fe4 We Guarnntre It. Write ua abost lOUM ?our v: r Dr. Kay Renovator lrt sold by dragglst. or rice, 25 cents and at.ro. and 91.ro. CO., (Wntera Office) Omaha. N. I Nsa. - J ' ' ' . .:' :C 3 4 ' I, - . 1 . - r i . rM 'f $ 1 I SSSIS&SS? j "" T i si C-? . ' - j" .- L-?, : m-n tf "iT! ' rfSfei - Kjifri w- ., Tii i rt" I r- '." M i.m& up i t-c5' . lSargBgS HT h-&rJ- e - -' i.. r'v . ;-! sjjr-sS&srzi -atf ?j " . ij,.3T? '-SrT-Sjiy& 4 t 'e-VT.