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  • Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1893-06 ... · board. The annual convention of...
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. 6s- - -- k - - '- - --1 4 i Cflkmlras omwl t i VOLUME XXIV.-NUMB- ER 9. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1893. WHOLE NUMBER 1,205. OLD RELIABLE Columbus State - Bank ! (Oldaat Bank in the State.) Pays Interest on Time Deposits AND lata Loans on Real Estate, BaiTES SBJHT DRAFTS CM Oma&a, Ckicago, New York ami al( Ferelgm CematriM BELLS : STEAMSHIP : TICKETS. BUYS GOOD NOTES And Helps its Customer when thej Need Help, OmCEIS AHD DIBECTOKSl LEANDER GERHARD. Pres't. B, H. HENRY, Yice Prest JOHN 8TAUFFEB, Cathie IL BRUGGER, G. W. HUUT. COMMERCIAL MI uv COLUMBUS, NEB., HAS AN Authorized Capita! of -- ' $500,000 Paid in Capital, - 80,000 oitici:!:. C.M.SIinUlON. r.-.V- t. 11. IMI OKIII.Kiril. Vk--i I re. CLAKICCK W. DAM! I.fcllIKA.M.As't :i!,li ihi;i:-tui;s- . 11.51. Winswmv, II. 1'. II. ()i:iii.!(icii, II Siii:i.im)N, . A. 5IAi.i.isii:ii, Jonas Wki.cii, cui. sto;ki!;.di:i:s. JS O. ClIAV. .1. Hr.N'tV I'ltKKMAN, Ci:hiiai(i I.ki:ki:, ll!:i:v I.osiki:. i.vkk :itw, t:i:. . . i.i.ki, Ianii:i.Simii:a.m. . I". II oi.iii.itirn, Itoi:i:it. .1 I'. Itr m:k h:vr.Ti:, Ki.r:i.c- - KirKi.i:. Hank of deposit; interest allowed on time deposits; buy and -- ell li:mpc on ITiiited late. :iikI :.inl lm and sell :i)il-:tll- e securities. We.linHlie pleased to re- - ci'ivc ymir business. We s,,lieit jour pal- - nniajie. A.. DTJSSELL, BXALZB m DUPLEX M lis, Ani all Kinds of Pumps. PUMPS REPAIRED ON SHORT NOTICE. Eleventh Street, one door WMt ot Hagel & Co'a. 6janeS8-- y COLUMBUS Planing Mil. We have lust opened new mill oa M street opposite Bcnroeaenr flonrin mill and are nnt. pared to do ALL KINDS OF WOOD WOHlL nuchas Sash. Doors, lilt nil Monlaings, $2fnr Frnnfa. rnnntaro Stairs, Stair Bailing. Balusters, Scroll Sawing, Turning, Planing. BTEEL AND IRON ROOFING AND SIDING. promptly attaadsd to. Csllos r address. HUNTEMANN BROS., al!m Colombia, Nebraska. PATENTS Caveats and Trade Harks obtained, and all Pat. eat bosmesfeondseted for MODERATE FEES. OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE BtsTPATEN WHCE. We haTenosnb-agenciee.a- U business direct, hence we can transact patent business in less time and at LESS COST than those remote from Washington. -- Bend model, drawing, or photo, with descrip- tion. We advise if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee net due till patent is secured. A book, "How to Obtain Patents." with refer- ences to actual clients in your state, cooatyoi town, sent free. Address .' Opposite Fate?Ortjlsto$ -- COME TO- - The Journal for Job Wort NEBRASKA NEWS. The Sarpy County Teachers Institute will meet in Springfield in July. F. J. Jones, an implement dealer at York, is out $150 at the hands of circus thieves. A lodffe of the Ancient Order of United Workmen is to be organized in Springfield. The daughter of a E. Bry-so- n of Adams fell into a water tank and was drowned. Sixty-thre- e of the imported help from Chicago in the I'iercc beet fields have struck for higher wages. Cedar Rapid citizens will soon vote on a proposition to bond the city to build a system ot Water works. The Stapteiiurst Butter and Cheese Manufacturing company has begun business under favorable conditions. John Knox and John Mullen of Ne- braska Citj- - were sentenced lo fourteen mouths in the penitentiary for burglary. Oray wolves killed a colt for Eugene Fish at Ogalalla last week. Dick !!eau also ioht a cow and a calf by the same source. A soldier at Fori Omaha by the name of O'Kcefc foil into an open sewer the other day and was drowned, lie had been drinking. Uus Herman, residing hear Tamora, while putting his horses in the barn received a kick from one of them, cut- ting his left check open. Miss Estella Baily, living- - four miles from Sturt, took a dose of morphine, mistaking it for quinine. A physician was hastily summoned and her lifer was saved. Ed Courtney, at Greeley, 10 rs of age. was carrying a revolver in his trousers pocket, when in someway it e.vjiioded, and he was shot through' the lleshy part of the leg. Mary Gunchucks of Lincoln, while cleaning windows at the Liudel hotel, fell from the second story to the alley below, receiving serious, and it is thought, fatal injuries. In Omaha the large furniture estab- lishment of Mr. Shiverick was de- stroyed by fire. In the conflagration two firemen lost their lives and several others were seriously injured. The farmers and gardeners of Hull countj- - will plant in the neighborhood of 2.U0J acres of corn and peas this spring to supply the canning factory at Grand Island. The output is ostimated at 2.000.000 cans. One of the most terrific rain and hail siorms in tne History of tho county struck Central City last week. Win- dows were broken, chimneys blown down and trees torn up. Fall wheat ami rye will be a total loss. Gottlob Zimmerman, an old resident of Omaha, committed suicide last week at his home on Eleventh and Pierce streets, by shooting himself in the left temple. No ca isc assigned for the act. lie leaves a wife and married daughter. The rains of the last few days have made the farmers in Nuckolls county feel jubilant, as it insures a good stand of corn and will increase the yield of small grain a great deal. Wheat will bring nearly a full crop and oats over half a crop. A large acreage of chicory is being planted in the vicinity of Stuart. S. L. Sanders tfc Co., in consideration of a bo- nus of S2,000, have signed articles of agreement lo erect a chicorv factnrv .with, capacity sufficient to work up the lruuuci or j.uuu acres. The Fremont street railway, includ- ing the franchise and all the" property of the company, was sold last week to Frank Fowler, representing a new com- pany, which will continue to operate it. The price paid was less than half its cost, being only 3,100. A barn belonging to a widow, Mrs. lute, and rented by Walter Abbott, a young man who kept a horse in the same, was set on fire at Grand Island and the building and contents were en- tirely consumed. There was insurance. It is supposed to be spite work against AbU)tt. Joe Williams, the negro who last fall poisoned members of the Ewing familv in Omaha, from the effects of which one died, is supposed to be somewhere near Beatrice in hiding. An Omaha man who knew Williams, says he is sure he saw the fugitive. Detectives will follow up the clue. Fire was discovered about 2 o'clock in the morning in the basement laundry at the Morton house in Nebraska City. The flames gave the firemen consideY-abl- e trouble, but were soon under con- trol. There had been no fire in that department for six weeks and the land lord thinks it an incendiary. A Nebraska City dispatch says that General Van Wyck is steanily improv- ing. Dr. Whitley, one of the physic- ians in charge, instead of making daily trips goes every other day. Dr. Camp- bell remains constantly there. Every- thing points to his speedy recovery. None but intimate friends are allowed to tec him. The iunch cloth contributed by the Columbian Needle club to the World s fair has been on exhibition at Hebron and is a masterpiece. It is 4Sx6S inches in size and valued at STiOO. It will be in the Woman's building at the fair soon. The design of the cloth repre- sents a stalk of corn full grown, de- signed by Mrs. J. II. Lynch. During a heavy rainstorm a consider- able quantity of small fish varying in size from an inch to six inches fell with the rain. The phenomena was only discovered by the presence of the dead and decaying remnants of the fish on the roofs of several buildings in the central portion of the city bj- - painters. The fish are of a perch and catfish vari- ety. A child of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nelson, living in the suburbs of Lincoln, was seriously, and nrobably fatally burned. While the mother was attending to work outside the child had got hold of some matches and set fire to its clothing, and when Mrs. Nelson was attracten to the house by the screams of the child she found its cloth- ing burned nearly off. A terrible hail storm passed north of L Hastings doing great damage. It was about three miles in width. The wind was not of such great force, but the hail fell in torrents. At Doniphan the window glass on the side from which the storm approached was all broken out, and Bromfield, further west, suf- fered the same way. Growing crops in me course ot tne storm were practically wiped out. The Afro-Americ- an league, in session in Nebraska City, passed resolutions calling for the right to receive pay for labor performed; for. the enacment of laws for suitable moral and social prac- tices; to prevent the employment of Pinkertons; to abolish convict labor; demanding that colored teachers be employed in the public schools and de- manding the abolishment of all con- spiracy laws .that abridge the rights of American citizens. In a walking match at the Omaha fair grounds Matt Hienzman came out the winner, and Lester second. The distance was thirty-fiv-e miles, and it was made in four hours and forty-tw- o minutes. Nine men started in and but seven remained. Lester was two aad one-ha- lf milt baok of ftnrniTii I. i. Gage of Fremont, grand secre- tary of the Independent Order Odd Fellows, orgniiteed a lodge of the Daughters of Rebecca at Oseola. It starts out with over fifty members. Whil opening a car of coal at the U. P. coal sheds in Grand Island the em ployesfounda tramp in a very Weak condition. Thp caf was sealed and had been stnn'di'ug In the yards for three flays. He gave his name as Charles White and was able to say that hejiad last worked in Salt Lake Cit.r-- , bill knew nothing as to how hS came to be in the car. He Was taken to the hospital. Fear's for his recovery are entertained. The car was loaded at Carbon, Wyo. The eighth annual commencement ex- ercises of the Poncu high school were held in the opera house last week. Ful- ly five hundred people were crowded into the hall, many bfeing unable to gain admittance to hear tne exercises. The arations Were well rendered and showed are ful study in preparing hem. The closng event on the programme was the presentnti'on of diplomas to the class by A. W. Boss, president of the school board. The annual convention of railway postal clerks of the sixth div'sion; in- cluding Nebraska Iowa., Illinois and Wyoming convenes in IJnuoln June ii. This division ,Vofttains many well known Men. of the service and the meeting p.omises to be largeh at tended and of unusual mt'ir'dst. Tne convention wMl V called to order at 2 o"cllJell in the United States court room and continue in session two days. A banquet is to b given nt the Lindell hotel on the evening of the "Ui: The Afro-Americ- an leltrge of Nebras- ka has elected ouieers as follows: Presi- dent-. Dr. O. M. Bickett, Omaha: vice president. J. Wingo, Lincoln; secre- tary, May Moore, Lincoln; correspond ing secretary, S. G. Ernst, Lincoln; treasurer. 15. Batts, Nebraska City; at- torney. Silas linger, Omaha; executive committee, W. 1. Jbiriis, Nebraska City; chairman, A. W. Parker, Omaha, Mt. DliVis Lincoln, Bev. Binkley, Hen-tr- ice. Lincoln was selected as the place for the next meeting. The sixth annual reunion of the Northwest Nebraska Soldiers, abd Sail- ors association w!llbe hcldut.Bbrdnaux station July 3 to 7. iSJ3. The com- rades will go into camp on the after- noon of Tuesday. July 3, and break amp Oil Friday, July 7. It is expected that special railroad rates will be se- cured, and a cordial invitation is ex- tended to all the old soldiers and sail- ors, sons of veterans, daughters of vet- erans, woman's relief corps, etc-.- , to at- tend. Tents, wood and straw will be provided free of charge. Delegates from the Christian Endeav- or societies belonging to the First dis trict will meet in convention at the Lu-theri- church in Dakota City June 16 to lit. Two delegates are expected from each of the following pla es: Wayne. Ilartington, Colridge, Poncu. South Sioux City. Allen. Salem, Bloom-fiel- d, Emerson, Winnebago, Pender and Santecs Agency. Besides these twenty- - four delegates and several state otlicers and a number Of clergymen have been invited. An extensive program has been prepared. Beebrder Wilson has just prepared his report to the state auditor for the mortgage indebtedness of Adams county for nineteen months ending December 31, 18.i2. For seven months, from June 1, 1SP1, to December 31, 1SK1. the mortgage filings amounted to 337,-442.4- 7, the satisfaction's to showing a decrease for that period of 530,720.40. For the year ending De- cember 31, lS'.iJ, the filings wereSOOl,-y2.-i.5- 2. and the satisfactions S797,780. 01, showing a decrease of Siy2,S00.40, mak- ing a total decrease of mortgaged in- debtedness for the nineteen months S223,586.8y. At West Point Judgo W. F. Norris sentenced Leo Pflueger, the man who murdered his wife about a year ago, to be imprissoncd in the pehitentiary for the rest of his life. The judge im- posed the full limit of the law in his case. The sentence of the jury last week was that of murder in the second degree. After the sentence had been passed, the murderer spoke for the first time since last October. The substance of what he said was that his wife had been untrue. Pflueger had been ad- judged insane in February. isy2. and was about to be taken to the insane asylum, when he escaped from a deputy sheriff. The case of Private P.urwcll IJaxter of Fort Niobrara, charged with man slaughter, Is on trial in Omaha. The defendant is responsible for the death of Private West, and the killing was done with a pocket knife. According to the story told of the affair, there had been trouble between the two, and I'axter was endeavoring to get away and avoid any further hostilities. His opponent followed him and was strik- ing him as he ran. Uaxter drew a knife and struck backward, but insists that he could not sec whether he struck any one or not. He did not imagine he had struck a fatal blow. The destructive results of yesterday's storm, says a Sutton dispatch,are much greater than first supposed. In a track of a mile wide north and east of here a cloudburst literally flooded the face of the country, accompanied by hail and wind that destroyed the crop, broke glass in the farm houses and leveled windmills. Mrs. Henry Hull, her son and two horses were instantly killed by lightning as the lad was bringing home the stock for the night. East of here two cows were killed and a girl was severely stunned by the lightning. The hail, twenty-fiou- r hours after the storm, remained in the drains and was so destructive as to kill calves and other young stock. Floy Caldwell, daughter of M. Cald- well of University Place, near Lincoln, was killed by a bolt of lightning last week during a heavy storm. She was standing in the sitting room, reading an essay she was to render at a sociy entertainment at Wesleyan university at 8 o'clock the same night when the fatal bolt descended and she fell to the floor. Her pulse continued for two hours afterward, and every effort was made to revive her, but to no avail. The top of her head and her face were badly burned and there "was a burned and blackened mark down one side of her body. Her sister, not more than three feet away, was uninjured, as were the father and mother in an ad- joining room. Zeno E. Briggs of West Point, who was appointed a cadet to the West Point military academy in Congressman Meiklejohn's district has been declared ineligible by the war department at Washington. His age was the point used against him. All the cadets must be 17 years of age before entering the September opening of the class and Briggs would not have been 17 until later. Jay E. Williams, of St. Edwards has been appointed in his place, having received the second highest standing in the examination. W. R. Newman of Ilartington was appointed alternate, he having received the third highest standing. The examination was com- petitive and the standing of the appli- cants was as follows: Zeno E. Briggs Si, Jay E. Williams 77 and W. R. New- man 60. More than 30,000 men make a Jiving on AWFUL CATASTROPHE SUDDEN COLLAPSE OF THE OLD FORD THEATER. Fire Hundred Employes of the Pension Department In the Fearful "Wreck Twenty-tw- o KnOwtt to be Killed and Vwtce as Many More Injured, Some of Them Mortally Ghastly Scenes at the Morgue. A Veritable Death Trap. Washington; June iq. Another trag- edy, less "national in character, but in- volving the loss of many more lives and tnuch more human suffering, has stained the walls bf the oia Ford theater, Wash- ington, where Abraham Lincoln was assassinated by John Wilkes Booth in April, 1863. It is a coincidence which will go into history that this second . tragedy oc- curred on the very llay when the re- main's of the great tragedian, whose life was so darkened by his brother's crime that he never visited Washington afterward, wfere bein'ff )ai'd lii-rfes- in Mbnt Vernon cemetery, Mass. The house in which Lincoln died, on the other side of the street from the thea- ter in which he was shot, and which Is Jlill sentimentally kept in tact, as it was that fatal night, looked-dow- today upon a scene of agony, excite- ment and grief which even the great crime of 18(55 could not parallel. Ami the hol'rors of the scerie were by n8 means lessened by .the knowledge that a blunder, surely in this case almost worse than a crime, had caused the death of from twenty to thirty persons, at least, and injuries upon fif ty or sixty more. The evidence as found in official records appears conclusive that os long ago as 1SS3 this building, which the governdient purchased after the assas- sination and used as an army, museum, was officially proclaimed by congress an unsafe depository for the inanimate skeletons, mummies and books of the army medical museum, for Which a safer place of storage Was provided by act of eohgrcss. But notwithstanding the fact that in the public p'ress and in con- gress also continued attention was called to the building, 'walls of the build- ing and its darkness and general and unsafety, it continued to be used for the daily employment of nearly 500 government" clerks of the pen- sion record division of the War office. With a refinement df discriniinatioh, howeVer, between what could be re- placed ahd what could not be easily supplied, the clerks were trusted in the unsafe building, and the original rec- ords were retained in the substantia fire-pro- of war department building proper. So the comforting official as- surance is given that while thirty clerks may have been killed the pension rec1 Ords are all saved and uninjured. At the mdrguc the sight is horrible. The blood from the bodies formed in a tool oh the floor and crushed skulls, arms and legs made the scene indescribable. There were some of the victims who had been crushed. They had been smothered, and discoloration of faces and necks gave visible evidence of the cause of death. Four more persons arc reported dead, whose names are probably confused with those of victims or their identity confused with some of the bodies through physical resemblance. Two persons whose names were included in the list of the victims taken front the ruins, escaped uninjured. The number of injured reported is about fifty, but many persons, who were able to proceed to their homes, were hurt more or less badly. The fol lowing list of the dead is as correct as can be made at this time. UNKNOWN MAN, taken from the ruins at 5 oclock this evening, evidently a clerk. UEORGE ALLEN, Pennsylvania. GEORGE W. ALLEN, Virginia. L. W. BOODV, New York. SAMUEL P. BANES, Pennsylvania. JOHN USBSIUS.-DiBtric- t of Columbia ARTHUR 1 DIETRICH, Kentucky. JEREMIAH DALE, Pennsylvania. JAMES R. FAGAN, Kansas. JOSEPH B. GAGE, Michigan. DAVID JORDAN, Missouri. M. M. JARVIS, Michigan. J. BOYD JONES, Wisconsin. P. B. LOFTUS, New York. F. W. MAEDER. B. F. MILLER, New York. HOWARD S. MILLER, Ohio. J. II. McFALL, Wisconsin. E. G. SHULL, Kansas. WILLIAM SCRIEVER, Maryland. II. S. WOOD. F. M. WILLIAMS, Wisconsin. JOSEPH B. GAGE, Michigan. M. F. MULEDIE, Louisiana. J. K. CIIAPIN, South Carolina. The building fell before 10 o'clock. I here were at the time 334 clerks in the building. Scarcely any escaped from injury. The injuries, from the very nature of the affair, are very se- vere crushed bodies, broken limbs and internal injuries. Thousands sur- rounded the scene, and the excitement spread all over the city. Every hospital in the city was called on to care for the wounded. General Schofield ordered two troops of cavalry irum rort .ueyer, just, across the river, and two companies of infantry to the scene. The secretary of the navy or- dered out all the naval medical officers stationed here and opened tlie naval hospital to receive the injured. The commandant at the navy yard was or- dered to render all assistance in his power. The cause of the collapse is supposed to be from digging under the founda- tion for the purpose of putting in an electric light plant, but as near as can be ascertained the top floor gave way first, carrying the others down with it Fortunately the entire building did not collapse, as in that case the loss of life would have been much greater. As it was only the front part went down, leaving more than half of the floor space intact. Because of this many lives were saved. Some of the clerks at their desks were left sitting on the brink, while the desks at which they sat went down. The collapse of the building had ex- cited earnest attention to the two other great public buildings believed to be in an almost equally unsafe condition-o- ne the government printing office, where 1,S00 people are employed; the other is the rickety shell known as the Winder building, also belonging to the war department and occupied by hun- dreds of clerks at that department and the second auditor's office. This place is notoriously dangerous, and the" floors are overloaded, all of the facts being known to congress for years, but re- ceiving no attention. The Whisky trust has sold SI, 000,000 worth of its bonds. v - NEW TREATY VITH RUSSIA. Defines Various Offenses for VhIc7i Extradition Mar Be Granted. New York, June 8. There Is printed Here, this morning a Washington dis- patch purporting to give the 6xat terms of the new treaty betweeri the' United Steles and Rusnia.. Uilder (he provisions of the instru- ment the extraditable offens.es shall consist of murder, manslaughter, rape, abortion, arson, burglary, robbery, forgery, the making or circulating of counterfeit money or national obliga- tions! eiribezzleinent, irtracy, mutiny destruction tir obstruction of railway in a niariner id endanger human life. ,. Tile treaty covers all political offend- ers wi.tK the eloak, of charily and Kd such surrenders shall be made, nor shall the treaty operate to the detri- ment of those committing offenses prior to the ratification of the instru- ment. It is expressly stipulated, however, that "an attempt against the l:fe of the head of either goVefnhleuti Gr" gainst t,hat of, any member of .his ? amily, whim shell attempt comprises the act either of murder, of assassina- tion or of the accessoryship thereto, shall not be considered a political of- fense or an act connected with such an, offense.". By a further provision the formal requisition must be presented with in forty days following an arret, lse the priSolier shall be discharged. The treaty shall relnain in "force for six months after notice of its termination shall have been given by cither party. WON'T BOW TO WALL STREET. Meaning of President Cleveland's State- - (meht fon tlib ripnticlal Situation. , WAihufoloN", Jtine h. President Cleveland's frank statement in regard to the date of calling an extra session of Congress was the subject of politi- cal gossip. The President wrote the statement himself and sent it to the press association, and everything indi- cated that the President lmd made up hi!) mind t'd make the statement after a conference with some of his high po- litical advisers. Secretary Gresham drove to the White House and remained with tho President a while. Although it is not positively known, it is be- lieved that other members of the Cabi- net were there also and that th"V gave the President their advice On the nro-priet- y bf the statement. The tneaniiig of the interview, as it is generally regarded, is simply that the President wishes it to be "under- stood that his. administration will take no action, such as the issuance of bonds, until after Congress has met and had a chanco to legislate on finan- cial affairs. There are some who doubt the wis- dom of the President's entering into the general discussion oh this subject, claiming that by so doing he Will aid very materially to the feeling df finan- cial unrest, espcciallj' in the West. They fear that the President's state- ment, admitting as it does the danger of the situation, will occasion the sub-tracti- oa of a number of deposits from bauks and possibly the failure of sev- eral of these institutions. Chinese Complications. WAsiiixgtox, H. C., June 7. The Treasury department for some time has believed that the Chiesc were using af fidavits of authentication for illegiti- mate purposes. Some, taken out here, were sent abroad and sold to China- men; in other cases the Chinamen would dispute of them after reaching China, and, in both cases, the law was violated. Under the law, Chinese mer- chants who decide lo leave this county to visit China have lterctofore been fur- nished with papers which, when en- dorsed by the United States consul at the port of debarkation, to enable them to re-ent- er the United States. Acting Secretary Hamlin thinks the abuse should be stopj't'd and has addressed the collector at Boston a letter on the subject to that effect. The state department will probably not interfere in the case of the steam- ship Danube at Portland, Ore., where the captain appealed to the Dritish le- gation for relief from the order of the court which required him to bring .'5."0 Chinese passengers before the court to answer its habeas corpus, llic captain was willing that the Chinese should an- swer, but he feared to assume the heavy responsibility of preventing the escape of the Chinamen when they were once ashore. Sir Juliah Pauncefote, the British am- bassador, called at the state depart- ment toda-- , probably to present the case to Secretary Gresham. It is the department that there will be no difficulty in complying technically with the order of the court, while avoid- ing any posibility of the escape of the Chinese. This could be done if the mar- shal should serve his writs on board and left a deputy in charge of the Chinese until the court passes upon the case. Cholera In Turkey. Washington, D. C, June!). Surgeon General Wyman of the Marine hospital service, on Tuesday cabled the Ameri can minister at Constantinople, Turkey, for an affirmation or denial of the rC- - I port that cholera existed in that country and today received the follow- ing reply: Pkiia, June 7. First ease appeared May 20 at Bagdad, spreading amongst Arab settlements. Alto numerous i cases reported and tweni deaths per diem at Bassorah. Has appeared at Red sea ports. Nkwukkkv, Charge d Affaires. Dr. Wyman does not anticipate any danger from the disease unless it should work its way to Alexandria on the Red sea. Should it reach Alexandria great precautions would be necessary to pre- vent its admission to European countries. Dr. Wyman nas received a cablegram from Hamburg, stating that no cholera ' existed there, and that the health of ' TMO Ptlf , UL1L .... rrril 'I .. rtn ci-rrrt- . v... -- Vll.. AA UlllVII gen-- . eral has issued instructions that the mails cannot be used to carry disease ' germs or other things of like character. ' Certain had m i r physicians ouitliucu IU medical journals to m:;ike analysis of such matters if sent to them tightly . - - sealed through the mails. Of Interest to Settlers. Washington, D. C, June 6. Argu- ment was heard by Secretary Hoke Smith on the motion for review, filed by the Northern Pacific Railway com-- panj in its case against Charles Cole, in in wunoraw in the indemnity limits uiju.i me niing 01 a map 01 uennite and. third, whether the com- -' indemnitv "J b.l.lbtLU nClUCb in lieu ot within a Indian The case excites great interest in northwest, as farms and homes of 1..100 settlers " hang upon the secretary's decision. A DAY FOR NEBRASKA THE STATE'S WORLD'S FAIR BUILDING DEDICATED. A Grand frocessioh iti ttiitch finffalo Bill and Indians Figured Corispfca'&fia1 ly The Address of Gov. Grounse Gooil Words for the State and for the Fair Workers The "Nebraska" Poem of Miss Cleary of IIubbcK Congratulations From ail Sides ifeMfasUa Way at the Fair; Woiu.n's Fair; Chicago; 111., June 10. Nebraska is on top, favoreft by per- fectly delightful weather, and in the presence of an enormous crowd Nebras- ka formally invited the world to accept the hospitality of her state building. From nn early hour Nebraskons began to assemble and Cbinihi.-sitm- er General t'tarrtean, Scth Mobley ahd Dave fJar'tafi, who were ill eaflyon the ground, were busy men, welcoming visiiofs nnH an- swering questions. Governor Crounse came out at 10 o'clock and met hun- dreds of his friends. At 11 o'clock a hand was he'drd, and iu a fev Momenta a parade, such as has never bceh i6efl in Jackson Park, filed past the Nebras- ka building. Colonel Cody rode a mag- nificent charger at the head of the Unit- ed Stitcs cavalry which formed the governor's guard of honor then came fill the Indians in f till warpaint, several chiefs ill carriages itnd the cowboys and cavalry of all nations. Cdmtnissionef General Garneau es- corted Governor Croulis!: to the cast porch and when the strains of "Hail t? the Chief" had died away, turned over the building to Governor Crounse. The governor accepted the gift and in turn dedicated it to Hie people Pf ftll nations. Governor Crounse spoke as follows: As I behold the splendors of this vast exhibition of human achievement from all corners of the globe, it seems almost the height of audacity for our young state to venture to take part. If Colum- bus had kindly delayed his discovery a few years, or' if thii settlement of Ne- braska had been started ii quarter of a century at pace she has al ready set, I have ho doubt She would have stood high in rank ambng her competitors. But time has not yet ripened the fruits of her industry, nor has age matured the creations of en- terprise. But at this irae, in competi- tion with the nations of the old world with centuries behind them, or in ri- valry with some of her elder sisters of the east, Nebraska has Hot an exten- sive br varied exhibit. Yet 1 aill protld today to assist in dedicating Nebraska's modest offering to the world's Colum- bian exposition because it symbolizes what Nebraska offers to the world it- self. While Nebraska boasts of having one of the largest smelting and refining works on the globe, has two of the six beet sugar factories of the United States and has already set her streams to the music of the cotton spindles, yet it is essentially an agricultural state, arid we do not boast of great cities nor place on exhibition many products of the busy factories. There is one industry, however, in whidi we excel. The whole population, including sonic of the best representatives from the old Pine state, the Empire, Keystone. Buckeye and other eastern states, together with the German, the Britain and Scandinavian, is engaged in it. It started something over a quarter of a centnrj ago, atld although its development has been steady and rapid, it is even yet in its infancy. It began on the Missouri river where the early settler was confronted by the descendant of the tribe who first greeted Columbus when he landed four hundred .years ago, ahd has extended to hear the base bf the Rocky mountains on the west and from Kansas on tile south to the Dakotas on the north. It is the iudustrj- - of home building. We cannot place it on exhibition here. The developments which go to make up happy homes for l,2fu,000 of prosperous people cannot be catalogued in books and arranged in display. These, with our beautiful landscapes and salubrious climate, invite inspection at home. Our fertile soil, which annually produces enough corn, wheat, oats ahd otlur grains, as well as beef and pork, to sup- ply a kingdom, can only be suggested by a few shipments exhibited, leaving the imagination to picture the capabil- - oi suaic 10 want Was be-o- f a cauao White ces snan nave Dcen iieveiopetl. There is no more striking illustration , ui mi: Huu'iciiui development oi mis country, discovered by the daring navi- gator. Columbus, than that afforded by the short history of Nebraska. Within the lifetime of most of us here, the ter ritory, bounded by its limits of to-la- v was included in that almost unexplored and wholly unappreciated rejrion set out on the maps of our country as the I'Great American Desert.'' which was in the possession of wild beasts and lMfliirmic cntnr.. 1VI41. At. 1 :- """"" i;;j. llllll IIIU ot goiu in the west and of a new bible in east, it soon became the path of the emigrant in quest of the yellow metal in California, and of the Mormon pilgrim seeking a retreat in mountain fastness, where he could embrace a re- - ligion and more wives were toler- - ated the east. The tide of emigra-itel- v tion which followed has in a few short years given Nebraska a population of 1.250.000 of people. The plow of the husbandman and nearly 0,000 miles of railway have effaced the trail of the savages. In the place occupied by tepee, thriving cities, churches, schools and universities are found. As far as ebraska Is concerned, the Indian, the buffalo, the overland mail coach, the pony express and cowboys are things of past, to be read of In history or more profitably studied by a visit to great wi'd West show. To Colonel Cody, so much of whose life is conspicuously interwoven into the history of ourstate.wc are indebted wrc ui mt; uiuuuw vl lliu UdHU Ul with us on this occasion. The sight of them emphasizes the contrast between t he Nebraska of thirty years ago and Nebraska of today. To you. Mr, Commissioner General, and your assistants, both male and fe- male, the thanks of our people are due for the zeal and industry you have dis- - played in the work you have had in hand, and for the handsonu manner in which it has performed. Tho dis- - Mrs. Henry Fisk of Chicago, a strik- - ingly handsome woman and a splendid elocutionist, then read a poem entitled "Nebraska," by Mrs. Kate M. Cleary of Hnbbell. the of the exercises a procession was formed and the govern- or was escorted- - through the grounds. hen passing the Pennsylvania bulld- - inijf the liberty was rung in com- - involving the rulings made by Secre- - p'ay you have arranged should be grat-tar- y Vilas the case of Guilford Miller, ifying to our own citbens and attrac-Th- e action that the Guilford Mil- - ive to the stranger. To these, in this, ler decision be overruled. The lead-- 1 Nebraska's temporary home in ing question involved this case is, "White City." I extend a most cordial first, whether the Northern Pacific welcome, and I trust that all will carry company is entitled to the benefit of a away pleasing recollections of the second withdrawal of its map of gen- - grandest exposition the world has ever eral route; second, whether there was or is likely to see again for centu-an- y authority vested in the secretary to ries to come. lanus location, oild sections techni- cal reservation. the earlier", the" the the the conclusion pliment to Nebraska. When the ad- ministration buildiug was reached the infanta had not arrived, but on Colonel Cody's return at tho head of his forces, the princesii atctod at the window and showed the greatest interest in the unique display. She most graciously acknowledgedColonel Cody's salute. From the administration building tho procession moved over to the agricul- tural buildiug and there dispersed, many bf the' party going inside to see the tine display df the state's products. Congratulations have betfn pouringin from all the states on the success of Nebraska. The executive commission- ers of Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, North Dakota Illinois and Louisiana called to congratulate Commissioner OeHeral Garneau an a signal feature of the fair. vVATBB AND HAIL COMBINE. All Immigrant Railroad Travel West of Chicago to Be Corred hf t New York, June 9 The trans'-A- t lantie steamship companies have set on foot a plan to control the routing of illl immigrant railroad travel west ol Chicago and Si. Louis, with the ulti- mate object; sdmsj believe, of trying to ad the same thing" between this city Ma Chicago. A propdsed agree- ment drawn uri by the" canti-nent- al conference "of slfcnmshlp 4"nes which now regulates the rates uesween tho European continent and this couG' try. -- rdyides for a joint agent and the estiblishfrietit fa clearing house in this city for the rthtting" of all west- bound railway trafic. The idea Is to for the present with the immigrant clearing house of the Trunk-Lin- o association. It is agreed between the lines to establish a joint agency, which tlitder the direction of the steamship companies shall control tlie rMxting .Of west-boun- d steerage passengers. The lines bind themselves to disqualify all sub-agn- ts who will not .agree to draw their dfdera for rail transportation to final df stinatidn in connection IriMi. prepaid ocean tickets on the steamship' line by which the passenger is booked. One object of this agreement is to secure the most fafrftfable terms with the railroads which wili efiable the steamship lines to offer their sub-ageii- ls IuU protec- tion against outside competition CHOLERA IS RAGINQ- - Twenty Deaths a Day ha Eastertr Tur- key No Cholera at Hamburg. Washington, June 0 Surgeon-Gener- al Vyman" of the Marine Hospital Service on Tuesday cabled the Ameri- can minister at Constantinople, Tur- key, for an affirmation or denial of the report that cholera existed in that country, and yesterday received the following reply: "Pera, June 8. First caso appeared May 20 at Bagdad. Spreading among Arab settlements. Also numerous cases reported and twenty deaths per diem at Bassorah. Has lately ap- peared at Red Sea ports. "Newbekry, Charge d'Affaires." Dr. Wyman does not anticipate any any danger from tho disease unless it should work St way to Alexandria on the Red Sea. Should It reach Alexan- dria great precautions would be neces- sary to prevent its admission in Euro- pean countries. Dr. Wymai ias received a cablegram from Hamburg stating that no cholera existed there and that the health of the city was good TRAGEDY AT ORAND RAPIDS The Bodies of William G. Grey and Dora A. Velzy Found In a Ilnom. GKANrWlAriDS.Mieh., June 9. About noon the dreadful evidences of a murder and suicide were discovered In a room over O'Brien's undertaking establishment on Crescent Avenue, this city. On the bed was found the corpse of William (L Grey, O'Brien's book- keeper, and on the floor was the body of Miss Dora A. Velzy of Allendale. Gray had evidently been bhot while asleep. The body of the woman was partly dressed and near her was found a bulldog revolver with two empty chambers. Both shots had been fired through the head. Nothing is known of the relations of two people. Miss S. Velzy was about twenty-tw- o years old and Grey WHITE WAB A NUISANCE. Hie Threat to Contest His Removal 7U! Not Move Secretary Gresham. Washington, Juno 0. The threat of Richard Mansfield White, he with the prairie fir whisk- ers, to contest his removal by Secretary Gresham will be of no avail. An official of the State Department iriff a howling nuisance of himself. The commissioner has wanted to get rid of him for a long time and I stood requested the Governor to re- move him. At any rate, the Governor sent Webster's oamo here as White's successor and tho President, accord- - inrr trt law nrtrtAtn nii liim cirwl liarta the Seorotary of Stato send the new? to SecroUry Dloklnson.' Suicide of a Newspaper Man. Denver, Colo., June 9. John D. Nicholas, a newspaper man, who had worked on a number of Colorado news- papers in the last few years committed suicide here. His remains were found near the Ussell Gold Cure Institute. The dead left a note saying that he had taken morphine with the in- tention of killing' himself. Mr. Nich- olas was about SO years old and a bril- liant editorial writer. He was at one time owner of the Indianapolis Journal and had held several responsible posi- tions on Chicago newspapers. He was addicted to drink and this dragged him down. He leaves a sister, who is man- - aging editor of the Indianapolis Jour na' anu a brother, who is in business in Chicago. Leaains; Virginia Democrats at War. Richmond, Va.. June There an- - pcared yesterday in a Richmond paper a savage attack on Congressman Charles T. OFarrell, the leading can- didate for the Democratic nomination for Governor, by Col. W. R. Alexander of Winchester. Saturdav O'Farroll rell is "a base and deliberate falsifier a.s well as an ingrate and hypocrite." Both men are brave as lions'and trou- ble is feared. Sloped with a Preacher. Ottumwa, Iowa, June 9. Thomas Tull of Charleston, I1L, in search of his missing wife, found her here with a Free Methodist preacher named Lockard. Tull did not seem to care to prosecute his wife, but instituted habeas corpus proceedings to secure nosaession of his two children. Harper & Brother announce the fol- lowing work as ready for immediate publication: Picture and Text, by Hen- ry James, a new volume in the series of Harper's American Essayists: Phillips Brooks, by his brother, the Rev. Arthur Brooks, D. D. (Black and White series); George William Curtis, an address, by John WhiteChadwick (Black and White series); The" Love Affairs of an Old Maid, by Lillian Bell; I'ractical Lawn-Tenni- s, by James Dwight, M. D., illus- trated from instantaneous photographs; and a new revised edition of Yolande. by William Black iiy wie minister 10 uie 8aji: lt made simply hngry world when its full resour- - this man has been mak- - UISCUVLTV the than nnhliahoH a lattn. .. t.:l. 1 .1 t j o;n ,.,a r iir.7ii . r, v. n j I' 0 fc - j ., "" --- .. vn p5uuciayui'r- - I ' ! r r nn bV x 9 9 t x sk s m . . - illdlUIlS ' been At bell asked I in j seen the ills the the . . " the under man . :W First National Bank fcAJTSXlMOlf.Prest. J.H.OAUJSY.'TleePres't, O.T.BOKN. Cashier. '3.H. C.E.lAaU.r.Aeel O. ANDKRSON. P. AHD11S0. JACOB 0BEMEN. BUtX BAQATZ. JAM1S 0. HIBDKit. 'U Statement ef Cesditlt a at the Cltse f Basiaess May 1893- - RKSOCRCES. Trfians and Discounts fX9,m 50 K:il Estate. Furniture and Fixtures 18.739 78 U.S. Bonds 15.40000 Hue Troin Hanks KM82 00 Cash 29.370 00 72,75i 0t ) Total... w Of OV v LIABILITIES. Capital ?took Paid In ....f (50,030 00 .... 3.00) 00 Surplu.. - Undivided Profits .... i,."54 C Ci i dilution .... USOJOO l)ejH)?lt ......... .. ...... .... 2M.X10 5.T Total. ... .!?.,:- - 31 gastness Mris. J IV.KIaMAIV, DEUTCHER ADVOKAT, Office over Columbus State Bank, Colsaibaa, Nebraska. 2 A ALBERT BEEDEsL . ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office over First National Bank, Colnmbtw. Nebraska. 50-- tf W. A. MCALLISTER. W. M. CORNELIUS. re a .,! r:.t vobuvklivs ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ' Colnmbns, Neb. J. WILCOX, , ATTORNEY-AT-LA- 'I Cor. Eloventh & North Sts.. COLUMBUS. NEB. BColIections a specialty. Prompt and given to the settlement of estate in tho connty court by execntors, administrators and KO'rdians. Will practice in all the court of this tttate and of South Dakota. Refers, by permission, to tho First Nations! Bank. CJnly-- y E. T. AIXElf, M.D., Eye -- and - Ear - Surgeon. Secretary Nebraska State Board of Health. 309 Ramok Block. OMAHA, NEB ngtt E.C. IBOYID, MAfJUTACTCBKB OT Tin and Sheet-Iro- n Ware! Job-Wor- k, Boofing aad Gutter- ing a Specialty. ' Shop on Nebraska Avenue, two doors north of Kasmueeen's. .A. E. SEAEL, FBOPBIETOa OF THI El8fil St. Toosoriiil Parlor. The Finest in The City. tar-Tli- o only shop on the Soutl) Side. Colnnv. bus. Nebraska. 280ct-- r L. C. VOSS, M. D., Homteopathic Physician AND SUBQEON. OflVe mcr Harbor's store. Specialist In chronic discaM's. Careful attention given to general prartloe. A STRAY LEAF I DIAKY. THE JOURNAL OFFICE roa CARDS, ENVELOPES, NOTE HEADS, BILL HEADS, CIRCULARS, DODGERS, ETC. LOUIS SCHREIBER, BlaMMWaiiita All kiids ef Repafriig ffoie 01 Short Netice. Baggies, Wag-vi- s, etc., Bade te trier, aid all werk Giar aiteed. Also tall the world-farao- ui Walter A. Wood Mowers, Beapers, Combin- ed Machines, Harrattars, and Self-hinde- rs the best Made. Shop on Olive Street, Columbus, Neb., four doors south of Borowiak's. HENRY GASS, UNDEETAKER ! Collins : and : Metallic : Cases ! X& Repairing of all kinds of Uphof ttery Goods. tf C0LUMBC8, NEBRASKA- -

Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1893-06 ... · board. The annual convention of railway postal clerks of the sixth div'sion; in-cluding Nebraska Iowa., Illinois and

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Page 1: Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1893-06 ... · board. The annual convention of railway postal clerks of the sixth div'sion; in-cluding Nebraska Iowa., Illinois and

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VOLUME XXIV.-NUMB- ER 9. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1893. WHOLE NUMBER 1,205.

OLD RELIABLE

Columbus State - Bank !

(Oldaat Bank in the State.)

Pays Interest on Time Deposits

AND

lata Loans on Real Estate,

BaiTES SBJHT DRAFTS CM

Oma&a, Ckicago, New York ami al(Ferelgm CematriM

BELLS : STEAMSHIP : TICKETS.

BUYS GOOD NOTESAnd Helps its Customer when thej Need Help,

OmCEIS AHD DIBECTOKSl

LEANDER GERHARD. Pres't.B, H. HENRY, Yice Prest

JOHN 8TAUFFEB, Cathie

IL BRUGGER, G. W. HUUT.

COMMERCIAL MIuv

COLUMBUS, NEB.,HAS AN

Authorized Capita! of -- ' $500,000Paid in Capital, - 80,000

oitici:!:.C.M.SIinUlON. r.-.V-t.

11. IMI OKIII.Kiril. Vk--i I re.CLAKICCK W.

DAM! I.fcllIKA.M.As't :i!,li

ihi;i:-tui;s- .

11.51. Winswmv, II. 1'. II. ()i:iii.!(icii,II Siii:i.im)N, . A. 5IAi.i.isii:ii,

Jonas Wki.cii, cui.

sto;ki!;.di:i:s.JS O. ClIAV. .1. Hr.N'tV I'ltKKMAN,Ci:hiiai(i I.ki:ki:, ll!:i:v I.osiki:.

i.vkk :itw, t:i:. . . i.i.ki,Ianii:i.Simii:a.m. . I". II oi.iii.itirn,

Itoi:i:it. .1 I'. Itr m:k h:vr.Ti:,Ki.r:i.c- - KirKi.i:.

Hank of deposit; interest allowed on timedeposits; buy and --ell li:mpc on ITiiitedlate. :iikI :.inl lm and sell :i)il-:tll- e

securities. We.linHlie pleased to re--ci'ivc ymir business. We s,,lieit jour pal- -nniajie.

A.. DTJSSELL,BXALZB m

DUPLEX M lis,Ani all Kinds of Pumps.

PUMPS REPAIRED ON SHORTNOTICE.

Eleventh Street, one door WMt otHagel & Co'a.

6janeS8-- y

COLUMBUS

Planing Mil.

We have lust opened new mill oa M streetopposite Bcnroeaenr flonrin mill and are nnt.pared to do ALL KINDS OF WOOD WOHlLnuchas

Sash. Doors,lilt nil Monlaings,$2fnr Frnnfa. rnnntaroStairs, Stair Bailing.Balusters, Scroll Sawing,Turning, Planing.BTEEL AND IRON ROOFING AND

SIDING.

promptly attaadsd to. Csllosraddress.

HUNTEMANN BROS.,al!m Colombia, Nebraska.

PATENTSCaveats and Trade Harks obtained, and all Pat.eat bosmesfeondseted for MODERATE FEES.

OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE BtsTPATENWHCE. We haTenosnb-agenciee.a-

U businessdirect, hence we can transact patent business inless time and at LESS COST than those remotefrom Washington.

-- Bend model, drawing, or photo, with descrip-tion. We advise if patentable or not, free ofcharge. Our fee net due till patent is secured.

A book, "How to Obtain Patents." with refer-ences to actual clients in your state, cooatyoitown, sent free. Address

.' Opposite Fate?Ortjlsto$

--COME TO--The Journal for Job Wort

NEBRASKA NEWS.

The Sarpy County Teachers Institutewill meet in Springfield in July.

F. J. Jones, an implement dealer atYork, is out $150 at the hands of circusthieves.

A lodffe of the Ancient Order ofUnited Workmen is to be organized inSpringfield.

The daughter of a E. Bry-so- n

of Adams fell into a water tank andwas drowned.

Sixty-thre- e of the imported help fromChicago in the I'iercc beet fields havestruck for higher wages.

Cedar Rapid citizens will soon voteon a proposition to bond the city tobuild a system ot Water works.

The Stapteiiurst Butter and CheeseManufacturing company has begunbusiness under favorable conditions.

John Knox and John Mullen of Ne-braska Citj-- were sentenced lo fourteenmouths in the penitentiary for burglary.

Oray wolves killed a colt for EugeneFish at Ogalalla last week. Dick !!eaualso ioht a cow and a calf by the samesource.

A soldier at Fori Omaha by the nameof O'Kcefc foil into an open sewer theother day and was drowned, lie hadbeen drinking.

Uus Herman, residing hear Tamora,while putting his horses in the barnreceived a kick from one of them, cut-ting his left check open.

Miss Estella Baily, living- - four milesfrom Sturt, took a dose of morphine,mistaking it for quinine. A physicianwas hastily summoned and her lifer wassaved.

Ed Courtney, at Greeley, 10 rs ofage. was carrying a revolver in histrousers pocket, when in someway ite.vjiioded, and he was shot through' thelleshy part of the leg.

Mary Gunchucks of Lincoln, whilecleaning windows at the Liudel hotel,fell from the second story to the alleybelow, receiving serious, and it isthought, fatal injuries.

In Omaha the large furniture estab-lishment of Mr. Shiverick was de-stroyed by fire. In the conflagrationtwo firemen lost their lives and severalothers were seriously injured.

The farmers and gardeners of Hullcountj- - will plant in the neighborhoodof 2.U0J acres of corn and peas thisspring to supply the canning factory atGrand Island. The output is ostimatedat 2.000.000 cans.

One of the most terrific rain and hailsiorms in tne History of tho countystruck Central City last week. Win-dows were broken, chimneys blowndown and trees torn up. Fall wheatami rye will be a total loss.

Gottlob Zimmerman, an old residentof Omaha, committed suicide last weekat his home on Eleventh and Piercestreets, by shooting himself in the lefttemple. No ca isc assigned for the act.lie leaves a wife and married daughter.

The rains of the last few days havemade the farmers in Nuckolls countyfeel jubilant, as it insures a good standof corn and will increase the yield ofsmall grain a great deal. Wheat willbring nearly a full crop and oats overhalf a crop.

A large acreage of chicory is beingplanted in the vicinity of Stuart. S. L.Sanders tfc Co., in consideration of a bo-nus of S2,000, have signed articles ofagreement lo erect a chicorv factnrv.with, capacity sufficient to work up thelruuuci or j.uuu acres.

The Fremont street railway, includ-ing the franchise and all the" propertyof the company, was sold last week toFrank Fowler, representing a new com-pany, which will continue to operate it.The price paid was less than half itscost, being only 3,100.

A barn belonging to a widow, Mrs.lute, and rented by Walter Abbott,

a young man who kept a horse in thesame, was set on fire at Grand Islandand the building and contents were en-tirely consumed. There was insurance.It is supposed to be spite work againstAbU)tt.

Joe Williams, the negro who last fallpoisoned members of the Ewing familvin Omaha, from the effects of whichone died, is supposed to be somewherenear Beatrice in hiding. An Omahaman who knew Williams, says he issure he saw the fugitive. Detectiveswill follow up the clue.

Fire was discovered about 2 o'clock inthe morning in the basement laundryat the Morton house in Nebraska City.The flames gave the firemen consideY-abl- e

trouble, but were soon under con-trol. There had been no fire in thatdepartment for six weeks and the landlord thinks it an incendiary.

A Nebraska City dispatch says thatGeneral Van Wyck is steanily improv-ing. Dr. Whitley, one of the physic-ians in charge, instead of making dailytrips goes every other day. Dr. Camp-bell remains constantly there. Every-thing points to his speedy recovery.None but intimate friends are allowedto tec him.

The iunch cloth contributed by theColumbian Needle club to the World sfair has been on exhibition at Hebronand is a masterpiece. It is 4Sx6S inchesin size and valued at STiOO. It will bein the Woman's building at the fairsoon. The design of the cloth repre-sents a stalk of corn full grown, de-signed by Mrs. J. II. Lynch.

During a heavy rainstorm a consider-able quantity of small fish varying insize from an inch to six inches fell withthe rain. The phenomena was onlydiscovered by the presence of the deadand decaying remnants of the fish onthe roofs of several buildings in thecentral portion of the city bj-- painters.The fish are of a perch and catfish vari-ety.

A child of Mr. and Mrs.Peter Nelson, living in the suburbs ofLincoln, was seriously, and nrobablyfatally burned. While the mother wasattending to work outside the child hadgot hold of some matches and set fireto its clothing, and when Mrs. Nelsonwas attracten to the house by thescreams of the child she found its cloth-ing burned nearly off.

A terrible hail storm passed north of L

Hastings doing great damage. It wasabout three miles in width. The windwas not of such great force, but thehail fell in torrents. At Doniphan thewindow glass on the side from whichthe storm approached was all brokenout, and Bromfield, further west, suf-fered the same way. Growing crops inme course ot tne storm were practicallywiped out.

The Afro-Americ- an league, in sessionin Nebraska City, passed resolutionscalling for the right to receive pay forlabor performed; for. the enacment oflaws for suitable moral and social prac-tices; to prevent the employment ofPinkertons; to abolish convict labor;demanding that colored teachers beemployed in the public schools and de-manding the abolishment of all con-spiracy laws .that abridge the rights ofAmerican citizens.

In a walking match at the Omahafair grounds Matt Hienzman came outthe winner, and Lester second. Thedistance was thirty-fiv-e miles, and itwas made in four hours and forty-tw- o

minutes. Nine men started in and butseven remained. Lester was two aadone-ha- lf milt baok of ftnrniTii

I. i. Gage of Fremont, grand secre-tary of the Independent Order OddFellows, orgniiteed a lodge of theDaughters of Rebecca at Oseola. Itstarts out with over fifty members.

Whil opening a car of coal at the U.P. coal sheds in Grand Island the employesfounda tramp in a very Weakcondition. Thp caf was sealed and hadbeen stnn'di'ug In the yards for threeflays. He gave his name as CharlesWhite and was able to say that hejiadlast worked in Salt Lake Cit.r-- , bill knewnothing as to how hS came to be in thecar. He Was taken to the hospital.Fear's for his recovery are entertained.The car was loaded at Carbon, Wyo.

The eighth annual commencement ex-ercises of the Poncu high school wereheld in the opera house last week. Ful-ly five hundred people were crowdedinto the hall, many bfeing unable to gainadmittance to hear tne exercises. Thearations Were well rendered and showedare ful study in preparing hem. Theclosng event on the programme wasthe presentnti'on of diplomas to the classby A. W. Boss, president of the schoolboard.

The annual convention of railwaypostal clerks of the sixth div'sion; in-

cluding Nebraska Iowa., Illinois andWyoming convenes in IJnuoln June ii.This division ,Vofttains many wellknown Men. of the service and themeeting p.omises to be largeh attended and of unusual mt'ir'dst. Tneconvention wMl V called to order at 2o"cllJell in the United States court roomand continue in session two days. Abanquet is to b given nt the Lindellhotel on the evening of the "Ui:

The Afro-Americ- an leltrge of Nebras-ka has elected ouieers as follows: Presi-dent-. Dr. O. M. Bickett, Omaha: vicepresident. J. Wingo, Lincoln; secre-tary, May Moore, Lincoln; corresponding secretary, S. G. Ernst, Lincoln;treasurer. 15. Batts, Nebraska City; at-torney. Silas linger, Omaha; executivecommittee, W. 1. Jbiriis, NebraskaCity; chairman, A. W. Parker, Omaha,Mt. DliVis Lincoln, Bev. Binkley, Hen-tr-

ice. Lincoln was selected as theplace for the next meeting.

The sixth annual reunion of theNorthwest Nebraska Soldiers, abd Sail-ors association w!llbe hcldut.Bbrdnauxstation July 3 to 7. iSJ3. The com-rades will go into camp on the after-noon of Tuesday. July 3, and breakamp Oil Friday, July 7. It is expected

that special railroad rates will be se-

cured, and a cordial invitation is ex-tended to all the old soldiers and sail-ors, sons of veterans, daughters of vet-erans, woman's relief corps, etc-.- , to at-tend. Tents, wood and straw will beprovided free of charge.

Delegates from the Christian Endeav-or societies belonging to the First district will meet in convention at the Lu-theri-

church in Dakota City June 16to lit. Two delegates are expectedfrom each of the following pla es:Wayne. Ilartington, Colridge, Poncu.South Sioux City. Allen. Salem, Bloom-fiel- d,

Emerson, Winnebago, Pender andSantecs Agency. Besides these twenty--four delegates and several state otlicersand a number Of clergymen have beeninvited. An extensive program hasbeen prepared.

Beebrder Wilson has just preparedhis report to the state auditor for themortgage indebtedness of Adamscounty for nineteen months endingDecember 31, 18.i2. For seven months,from June 1, 1SP1, to December 31, 1SK1.

the mortgage filings amounted to 337,-442.4- 7,

the satisfaction's toshowing a decrease for that period of530,720.40. For the year ending De-

cember 31, lS'.iJ, the filings wereSOOl,-y2.-i.5- 2.

and the satisfactions S797,780. 01,showing a decrease of Siy2,S00.40, mak-ing a total decrease of mortgaged in-

debtedness for the nineteen monthsS223,586.8y.

At West Point Judgo W. F. Norrissentenced Leo Pflueger, the man whomurdered his wife about a year ago,to be imprissoncd in the pehitentiaryfor the rest of his life. The judge im-

posed the full limit of the law in hiscase. The sentence of the jury lastweek was that of murder in the seconddegree. After the sentence had beenpassed, the murderer spoke for the firsttime since last October. The substanceof what he said was that his wife hadbeen untrue. Pflueger had been ad-

judged insane in February. isy2. andwas about to be taken to the insaneasylum, when he escaped from a deputysheriff.

The case of Private P.urwcll IJaxterof Fort Niobrara, charged with manslaughter, Is on trial in Omaha. Thedefendant is responsible for the deathof Private West, and the killing wasdone with a pocket knife. Accordingto the story told of the affair, therehad been trouble between the two, andI'axter was endeavoring to get awayand avoid any further hostilities. Hisopponent followed him and was strik-ing him as he ran. Uaxter drew aknife and struck backward, but insiststhat he could not sec whether he struckany one or not. He did not imagine hehad struck a fatal blow.

The destructive results of yesterday'sstorm, says a Sutton dispatch,are muchgreater than first supposed. In a trackof a mile wide north and east of here acloudburst literally flooded the face ofthe country, accompanied by hail andwind that destroyed the crop, brokeglass in the farm houses and leveledwindmills. Mrs. Henry Hull, her sonand two horses were instantly killedby lightning as the lad was bringinghome the stock for the night. East ofhere two cows were killed and a girlwas severely stunned by the lightning.The hail, twenty-fiou- r hours after thestorm, remained in the drains and wasso destructive as to kill calves and otheryoung stock.

Floy Caldwell, daughter of M. Cald-well of University Place, near Lincoln,was killed by a bolt of lightning lastweek during a heavy storm. She wasstanding in the sitting room, readingan essay she was to render at a sociyentertainment at Wesleyan universityat 8 o'clock the same night when thefatal bolt descended and she fell to thefloor. Her pulse continued for twohours afterward, and every effort wasmade to revive her, but to no avail.The top of her head and her face werebadly burned and there "was a burnedand blackened mark down one side ofher body. Her sister, not more thanthree feet away, was uninjured, aswere the father and mother in an ad-joining room.

Zeno E. Briggs of West Point, whowas appointed a cadet to the West Pointmilitary academy in CongressmanMeiklejohn's district has been declaredineligible by the war department atWashington. His age was the pointused against him. All the cadets mustbe 17 years of age before entering theSeptember opening of the class andBriggs would not have been 17 untillater. Jay E. Williams, of St. Edwardshas been appointed in his place, havingreceived the second highest standingin the examination. W. R. Newmanof Ilartington was appointed alternate,he having received the third higheststanding. The examination was com-petitive and the standing of the appli-cants was as follows: Zeno E. BriggsSi, Jay E. Williams 77 and W. R. New-man 60.

More than 30,000 men make a Jiving on

AWFUL CATASTROPHE

SUDDEN COLLAPSE OF THE OLDFORD THEATER.

Fire Hundred Employes of the PensionDepartment In the Fearful "WreckTwenty-tw-o KnOwtt to be Killed andVwtce as Many More Injured, Some ofThem Mortally Ghastly Scenes at theMorgue.

A Veritable Death Trap.Washington; June iq. Another trag-

edy, less "national in character, but in-

volving the loss of many more lives andtnuch more human suffering, has stainedthe walls bf the oia Ford theater, Wash-

ington, where Abraham Lincoln wasassassinated by John Wilkes Booth inApril, 1863.

It is a coincidence which will go intohistory that this second . tragedy oc-

curred on the very llay when the re-

main's of the great tragedian, whoselife was so darkened by his brother'scrime that he never visited Washingtonafterward, wfere bein'ff )ai'd lii-rfes- inMbnt Vernon cemetery, Mass. Thehouse in which Lincoln died, on theother side of the street from the thea-ter in which he was shot, and whichIs Jlill sentimentally kept in tact, asit was that fatal night, looked-dow-

today upon a scene of agony, excite-ment and grief which even the greatcrime of 18(55 could not parallel. Amithe hol'rors of the scerie were by n8means lessened by .the knowledge thata blunder, surely in this case almostworse than a crime, had caused thedeath of from twenty to thirty persons,at least, and injuries upon fif ty or sixtymore. The evidence as found in officialrecords appears conclusive that os longago as 1SS3 this building, which thegoverndient purchased after the assas-sination and used as an army, museum,was officially proclaimed by congressan unsafe depository for the inanimateskeletons, mummies and books of thearmy medical museum, for Which a saferplace of storage Was provided by act ofeohgrcss. But notwithstanding thefact that in the public p'ress and in con-gress also continued attention wascalled to the building, 'walls of the build-ing and its darkness and general

and unsafety, it continuedto be used for the daily employment ofnearly 500 government" clerks of the pen-sion record division of the War office.

With a refinement df discriniinatioh,howeVer, between what could be re-

placed ahd what could not be easilysupplied, the clerks were trusted in theunsafe building, and the original rec-ords were retained in the substantiafire-pro- of war department buildingproper. So the comforting official as-surance is given that while thirty clerksmay have been killed the pension rec1Ords are all saved and uninjured.

At the mdrguc the sight is horrible.The blood from the bodies formed in atool oh the floor and crushed skulls,

arms and legs made the sceneindescribable. There were some of thevictims who had been crushed. Theyhad been smothered, and discolorationof faces and necks gave visible evidenceof the cause of death.

Four more persons arc reported dead,whose names are probably confusedwith those of victims or their identityconfused with some of the bodiesthrough physical resemblance. Twopersons whose names were included inthe list of the victims taken front theruins, escaped uninjured.

The number of injured reported isabout fifty, but many persons, whowere able to proceed to their homes,were hurt more or less badly. The following list of the dead is as correct ascan be made at this time.

UNKNOWN MAN, taken from theruins at 5 oclock this evening, evidentlya clerk.

UEORGE ALLEN, Pennsylvania.GEORGE W. ALLEN, Virginia.L. W. BOODV, New York.SAMUEL P. BANES, Pennsylvania.JOHN USBSIUS.-DiBtric- t of ColumbiaARTHUR 1 DIETRICH, Kentucky.JEREMIAH DALE, Pennsylvania.JAMES R. FAGAN, Kansas.JOSEPH B. GAGE, Michigan.DAVID JORDAN, Missouri.M. M. JARVIS, Michigan.J. BOYD JONES, Wisconsin.P. B. LOFTUS, New York.F. W. MAEDER.B. F. MILLER, New York.HOWARD S. MILLER, Ohio.J. II. McFALL, Wisconsin.E. G. SHULL, Kansas.WILLIAM SCRIEVER, Maryland.II. S. WOOD.F. M. WILLIAMS, Wisconsin.JOSEPH B. GAGE, Michigan.M. F. MULEDIE, Louisiana.J. K. CIIAPIN, South Carolina.The building fell before 10 o'clock.

I here were at the time 334 clerks inthe building. Scarcely any escapedfrom injury. The injuries, from thevery nature of the affair, are very se-vere crushed bodies, broken limbs andinternal injuries. Thousands sur-rounded the scene, and the excitementspread all over the city.

Every hospital in the city was calledon to care for the wounded. GeneralSchofield ordered two troops of cavalryirum rort .ueyer, just, across the river,and two companies of infantry to thescene. The secretary of the navy or-dered out all the naval medical officersstationed here and opened tlie navalhospital to receive the injured. Thecommandant at the navy yard was or-dered to render all assistance in hispower.

The cause of the collapse is supposedto be from digging under the founda-tion for the purpose of putting in anelectric light plant, but as near as canbe ascertained the top floor gave wayfirst, carrying the others down with itFortunately the entire building did notcollapse, as in that case the loss of lifewould have been much greater. As itwas only the front part went down,leaving more than half of the floorspace intact. Because of this manylives were saved. Some of the clerksat their desks were left sitting on thebrink, while the desks at which theysat went down.

The collapse of the building had ex-cited earnest attention to the two othergreat public buildings believed to be inan almost equally unsafe condition-o- ne

the government printing office,where 1,S00 people are employed; theother is the rickety shell known as theWinder building, also belonging to thewar department and occupied by hun-dreds of clerks at that department andthe second auditor's office. This placeis notoriously dangerous, and the" floorsare overloaded, all of the facts beingknown to congress for years, but re-ceiving no attention.

The Whisky trust has sold SI, 000,000worth of its bonds.

v

-

NEW TREATY VITH RUSSIA.

Defines Various Offenses for VhIc7iExtradition Mar Be Granted.

New York, June 8. There Is printedHere, this morning a Washington dis-patch purporting to give the 6xatterms of the new treaty betweeri the'United Steles and Rusnia..

Uilder (he provisions of the instru-ment the extraditable offens.es shallconsist of murder, manslaughter, rape,abortion, arson, burglary, robbery,forgery, the making or circulating ofcounterfeit money or national obliga-tions! eiribezzleinent, irtracy, mutinydestruction tir obstruction of railwayin a niariner id endanger human life.,. Tile treaty covers all political offend-ers wi.tK the eloak, of charily and Kdsuch surrenders shall be made, norshall the treaty operate to the detri-ment of those committing offensesprior to the ratification of the instru-ment.

It is expressly stipulated, however,that "an attempt against the l:fe ofthe head of either goVefnhleuti Gr"

gainst t,hat of, any member of .his?amily, whim shell attempt comprisesthe act either of murder, of assassina-tion or of the accessoryship thereto,shall not be considered a political of-fense or an act connected with suchan, offense.".

By a further provision the formalrequisition must be presented with inforty days following an arret, lsethe priSolier shall be discharged. Thetreaty shall relnain in "force for sixmonths after notice of its terminationshall have been given by cither party.

WON'T BOW TO WALL STREET.Meaning of President Cleveland's State- -

(meht fon tlib ripnticlal Situation., WAihufoloN", Jtine h. PresidentCleveland's frank statement in regardto the date of calling an extra sessionof Congress was the subject of politi-cal gossip. The President wrote thestatement himself and sent it to thepress association, and everything indi-cated that the President lmd made uphi!) mind t'd make the statement aftera conference with some of his high po-

litical advisers. Secretary Greshamdrove to the White House and remainedwith tho President a while. Althoughit is not positively known, it is be-lieved that other members of the Cabi-net were there also and that th"V gavethe President their advice On the nro-priet- y

bf the statement.The tneaniiig of the interview, as it

is generally regarded, is simply thatthe President wishes it to be "under-stood that his. administration willtake no action, such as the issuance ofbonds, until after Congress has metand had a chanco to legislate on finan-cial affairs.

There are some who doubt the wis-dom of the President's entering intothe general discussion oh this subject,claiming that by so doing he Will aidvery materially to the feeling df finan-cial unrest, espcciallj' in the West.They fear that the President's state-ment, admitting as it does the dangerof the situation, will occasion the sub-tracti- oa

of a number of deposits frombauks and possibly the failure of sev-eral of these institutions.

Chinese Complications.WAsiiixgtox, H. C., June 7. The

Treasury department for some time hasbelieved that the Chiesc were using affidavits of authentication for illegiti-mate purposes. Some, taken out here,were sent abroad and sold to China-men; in other cases the Chinamenwould dispute of them after reachingChina, and, in both cases, the law wasviolated. Under the law, Chinese mer-chants who decide lo leave this countyto visit China have lterctofore been fur-nished with papers which, when en-dorsed by the United States consul atthe port of debarkation, to enable themto re-ent- er the United States. ActingSecretary Hamlin thinks the abuseshould be stopj't'd and has addressedthe collector at Boston a letter on thesubject to that effect.

The state department will probablynot interfere in the case of the steam-ship Danube at Portland, Ore., wherethe captain appealed to the Dritish le-

gation for relief from the order of thecourt which required him to bring .'5."0

Chinese passengers before the court toanswer its habeas corpus, llic captainwas willing that the Chinese should an-swer, but he feared to assume the heavyresponsibility of preventing the escapeof the Chinamen when they were onceashore.

Sir Juliah Pauncefote, the British am-bassador, called at the state depart-ment toda-- , probably to present thecase to Secretary Gresham. It is

the department that there willbe no difficulty in complying technicallywith the order of the court, while avoid-ing any posibility of the escape of theChinese. This could be done if the mar-shal should serve his writs on board andleft a deputy in charge of the Chineseuntil the court passes upon the case.

Cholera In Turkey.Washington, D. C, June!). Surgeon

General Wyman of the Marine hospitalservice, on Tuesday cabled the American minister at Constantinople, Turkey,for an affirmation or denial of the rC- - I

port that cholera existed in thatcountry and today received the follow-ing reply:

Pkiia, June 7. First ease appearedMay 20 at Bagdad, spreading amongstArab settlements. Alto numerous i

cases reported and tweni deaths perdiem at Bassorah. Has appearedat Red sea ports. Nkwukkkv,

Charge d Affaires.Dr. Wyman does not anticipate any

danger from the disease unless it shouldwork its way to Alexandria on the Redsea. Should it reach Alexandria greatprecautions would be necessary to pre-vent its admission to Europeancountries.

Dr. Wyman nas received a cablegramfrom Hamburg, stating that no cholera '

existed there, and that the health of '

TMO Ptlf, UL1L.... rrril 'I.. rtn ci-rrrt- .v... -- Vll.. AA UlllVII gen-- .eral has issued instructions that themails cannot be used to carry disease '

germs or other things of like character. '

Certain had m i rphysicians ouitliucu IUmedical journals to m:;ike analysis ofsuch matters if sent to them tightly .- -sealed through the mails.

Of Interest to Settlers.Washington, D. C, June 6. Argu-

ment was heard by Secretary HokeSmith on the motion for review, filedby the Northern Pacific Railway com--

panj in its case against Charles Cole,

in

in

wunoraw in the indemnity limitsuiju.i me niing 01 a map 01 uennite

and. third, whether the com- -'

indemnitv"J b.l.lbtLU nClUCbin lieu ot within a

IndianThe case excites great interest in

northwest, as farms and homes of1..100 settlers"

hang upon the secretary'sdecision.

A DAY FOR NEBRASKA

THE STATE'S WORLD'S FAIRBUILDING DEDICATED.

A Grand frocessioh iti ttiitch finffalo Billand Indians Figured Corispfca'&fia1

ly The Address of Gov. Grounse Gooil

Words for the State and for the FairWorkers The "Nebraska" Poem of MissCleary of IIubbcK CongratulationsFrom ail Sides

ifeMfasUa Way at the Fair;Woiu.n's Fair; Chicago; 111., June 10.

Nebraska is on top, favoreft by per-

fectly delightful weather, and in thepresence of an enormous crowd Nebras-ka formally invited the world to acceptthe hospitality of her state building.From nn early hour Nebraskons beganto assemble and Cbinihi.-sitm-er Generalt'tarrtean, Scth Mobley ahd Dave fJar'tafi,who were ill eaflyon the ground, werebusy men, welcoming visiiofs nnH an-

swering questions. Governor Crounsecame out at 10 o'clock and met hun-

dreds of his friends. At 11 o'clock ahand was he'drd, and iu a fev Momentaa parade, such as has never bceh i6eflin Jackson Park, filed past the Nebras-ka building. Colonel Cody rode a mag-

nificent charger at the head of the Unit-

ed Stitcs cavalry which formed thegovernor's guard of honor then camefill the Indians in f till warpaint, severalchiefs ill carriages itnd the cowboys andcavalry of all nations.

Cdmtnissionef General Garneau es-

corted Governor Croulis!: to the castporch and when the strains of "Hail t?the Chief" had died away, turned overthe building to Governor Crounse. Thegovernor accepted the gift and in turndedicated it to Hie people Pf ftll nations.

Governor Crounse spoke as follows:As I behold the splendors of this vast

exhibition of human achievement fromall corners of the globe, it seems almostthe height of audacity for our youngstate to venture to take part. If Colum-bus had kindly delayed his discovery afew years, or' if thii settlement of Ne-

braska had been started ii quarter of acentury at pace she has already set, I have ho doubt She wouldhave stood high in rank ambng hercompetitors. But time has not yetripened the fruits of her industry, norhas age matured the creations of en-

terprise. But at this irae, in competi-tion with the nations of the old worldwith centuries behind them, or in ri-valry with some of her elder sisters ofthe east, Nebraska has Hot an exten-sive br varied exhibit. Yet 1 aill protldtoday to assist in dedicating Nebraska'smodest offering to the world's Colum-bian exposition because it symbolizeswhat Nebraska offers to the world it-

self.While Nebraska boasts of having one

of the largest smelting and refiningworks on the globe, has two of the sixbeet sugar factories of the United Statesand has already set her streams to themusic of the cotton spindles, yet it isessentially an agricultural state, aridwe do not boast of great cities nor placeon exhibition many products of thebusy factories. There is one industry,however, in whidi we excel. The wholepopulation, including sonic of the bestrepresentatives from the old Pine state,the Empire, Keystone. Buckeye andother eastern states, together with theGerman, the Britain and Scandinavian,is engaged in it. It started somethingover a quarter of a centnrj ago, atldalthough its development has beensteady and rapid, it is even yet in itsinfancy. It began on the Missouri riverwhere the early settler was confrontedby the descendant of the tribe who firstgreeted Columbus when he landed fourhundred .years ago, ahd has extended tohear the base bf the Rocky mountainson the west and from Kansas on tilesouth to the Dakotas on the north.

It is the iudustrj-- of home building.We cannot place it on exhibition here.The developments which go to make uphappy homes for l,2fu,000 of prosperouspeople cannot be catalogued in booksand arranged in display. These, withour beautiful landscapes and salubriousclimate, invite inspection at home. Ourfertile soil, which annually producesenough corn, wheat, oats ahd otlurgrains, as well as beef and pork, to sup-ply a kingdom, can only be suggestedby a few shipments exhibited, leavingthe imagination to picture the capabil- -

oi suaic 10 want Was be-o-fa cauao Whiteces snan nave Dcen iieveiopetl.

There is no more striking illustration ,

ui mi: Huu'iciiui development oi miscountry, discovered by the daring navi-gator. Columbus, than that afforded bythe short history of Nebraska. Withinthe lifetime of most of us here, the territory, bounded by its limits of to-la- v

was included in that almost unexploredand wholly unappreciated rejrion setout on the maps of our country as theI'Great American Desert.'' which wasin the possession of wild beasts andlMfliirmic cntnr.. 1VI41. At. 1 :-""""" i;;j. llllll IIIUot goiu in the west and of a new biblein east, it soon became the path ofthe emigrant in quest of the yellowmetal in California, and of the Mormonpilgrim seeking a retreat in mountainfastness, where he could embrace a re- -

ligion and more wives were toler--ated the east. The tide of emigra-itel- v

tion which followed has in a few shortyears given Nebraska a population of1.250.000 of people. The plow of thehusbandman and nearly 0,000 miles ofrailway have effaced the trail of thesavages. In the place occupied bytepee, thriving cities, churches, schoolsand universities are found. As far as

ebraska Is concerned, the Indian, thebuffalo, the overland mail coach, thepony express and cowboys are things of

past, to be read of In history or moreprofitably studied by a visit to greatwi'd West show.

To Colonel Cody, so much of whoselife is conspicuously interwoven intothe history of ourstate.wc are indebted

wrcui mt; uiuuuw vl lliu UdHU Ulwith us on this occasion. The sight ofthem emphasizes the contrast betweenthe Nebraska of thirty years ago and

Nebraska of today.To you. Mr, Commissioner General,

and your assistants, both male and fe-male, the thanks of our people are duefor the zeal and industry you have dis- -played in the work you have had inhand, and for the handsonu manner inwhich it has performed. Tho dis- -

Mrs. Henry Fisk of Chicago, a strik- -ingly handsome woman and a splendidelocutionist, then read a poem entitled"Nebraska," by Mrs. Kate M. Cleary ofHnbbell.

the of the exercises aprocession was formed and the govern-or was escorted- - through the grounds.

hen passing the Pennsylvania bulld- -inijf the liberty was rung in com--

involving the rulings made by Secre- - p'ay you have arranged should be grat-tar-y

Vilas the case of Guilford Miller, ifying to our own citbens and attrac-Th- e

action that the Guilford Mil- - ive to the stranger. To these, in this,ler decision be overruled. The lead-- 1 Nebraska's temporary home ining question involved this case is, "White City." I extend a most cordialfirst, whether the Northern Pacific welcome, and I trust that all will carrycompany is entitled to the benefit of a away pleasing recollections of thesecond withdrawal of its map of gen- - grandest exposition the world has evereral route; second, whether there was or is likely to see again for centu-an-y

authority vested in the secretary to ries to come.lanus

location,

oild sections techni-cal reservation.

the

earlier", the"

thethe

the

conclusion

pliment to Nebraska. When the ad-ministration buildiug was reached theinfanta had not arrived, but on ColonelCody's return at tho head of his forces,the princesii atctod at the window andshowed the greatest interest in theunique display. She most graciouslyacknowledgedColonel Cody's salute.

From the administration building thoprocession moved over to the agricul-tural buildiug and there dispersed,many bf the' party going inside to seethe tine display df the state's products.

Congratulations have betfn pouringinfrom all the states on the success ofNebraska. The executive commission-ers of Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,North Dakota Illinois and Louisianacalled to congratulate CommissionerOeHeral Garneau an a signal feature ofthe fair.

vVATBB AND HAIL COMBINE.

All Immigrant Railroad Travel West ofChicago to Be Corred hf t

New York, June 9 The trans'-A-tlantie steamship companies have set onfoot a plan to control the routing ofilll immigrant railroad travel west olChicago and Si. Louis, with the ulti-mate object; sdmsj believe, of trying toad the same thing" between thiscity Ma Chicago. A propdsed agree-ment drawn uri by the" canti-nent- al

conference "of slfcnmshlp 4"neswhich now regulates the rates uesweentho European continent and this couG'try. -- rdyides for a joint agent and theestiblishfrietit f a clearing house inthis city for the rthtting" of all west-bound railway trafic. The idea Is to

for the present with theimmigrant clearing house of theTrunk-Lin- o association. It is agreedbetween the lines to establish a jointagency, which tlitder the direction ofthe steamship companies shall controltlie rMxting .Of west-boun- d steeragepassengers. The lines bind themselvesto disqualify all sub-agn- ts who willnot .agree to draw their dfdera forrail transportation to final dfstinatidnin connection IriMi. prepaid oceantickets on the steamship' line by whichthe passenger is booked. One objectof this agreement is to secure the mostfafrftfable terms with the railroadswhich wili efiable the steamship linesto offer their sub-ageii- ls IuU protec-tion against outside competition

CHOLERA IS RAGINQ- -

Twenty Deaths a Day ha Eastertr Tur-key No Cholera at Hamburg.

Washington, June 0 Surgeon-Gener- al

Vyman" of the Marine HospitalService on Tuesday cabled the Ameri-can minister at Constantinople, Tur-key, for an affirmation or denial of thereport that cholera existed in thatcountry, and yesterday received thefollowing reply:

"Pera, June 8. First caso appearedMay 20 at Bagdad. Spreading amongArab settlements. Also numerouscases reported and twenty deaths perdiem at Bassorah. Has lately ap-peared at Red Sea ports.

"Newbekry, Charge d'Affaires."Dr. Wyman does not anticipate any

any danger from tho disease unless itshould work St way to Alexandria onthe Red Sea. Should It reach Alexan-dria great precautions would be neces-sary to prevent its admission in Euro-pean countries.

Dr. Wymai ias received a cablegramfrom Hamburg stating that no choleraexisted there and that the health ofthe city was good

TRAGEDY AT ORAND RAPIDS

The Bodies of William G. Grey andDora A. Velzy Found In a Ilnom.

GKANrWlAriDS.Mieh., June 9. Aboutnoon the dreadful evidences of amurder and suicide were discoveredIn a room over O'Brien's undertakingestablishment on Crescent Avenue, thiscity. On the bed was found the corpseof William (L Grey, O'Brien's book-keeper, and on the floor was the body ofMiss Dora A. Velzy of Allendale.Gray had evidently been bhotwhile asleep. The body of thewoman was partly dressed and near herwas found a bulldog revolver withtwo empty chambers. Both shots hadbeen fired through the head. Nothingis known of the relations of twopeople. Miss S. Velzy was abouttwenty-tw- o years old and Grey

WHITE WAB A NUISANCE.

Hie Threat to Contest His Removal 7U!Not Move Secretary Gresham.

Washington, Juno 0. The threat ofRichard Mansfield

White, he with the prairie fir whisk-ers, to contest his removal by SecretaryGresham will be of no avail. Anofficial of the State Department

iriff a howling nuisance of himself.The commissioner has wanted to getrid of him for a long time and Istood requested the Governor to re-move him. At any rate, the Governorsent Webster's oamo here as White'ssuccessor and tho President, accord- -

inrr trt law nrtrtAtn nii liim cirwl liartathe Seorotary of Stato send the new?to SecroUry Dloklnson.'

Suicide of a Newspaper Man.Denver, Colo., June 9. John D.

Nicholas, a newspaper man, who hadworked on a number of Colorado news-papers in the last few years committedsuicide here. His remains were foundnear the Ussell Gold Cure Institute.The dead left a note saying thathe had taken morphine with the in-tention of killing' himself. Mr. Nich-olas was about SO years old and a bril-liant editorial writer. He was at onetime owner of the Indianapolis Journaland had held several responsible posi-tions on Chicago newspapers. He wasaddicted to drink and this dragged himdown. He leaves a sister, who is man--aging editor of the Indianapolis Journa' anu a brother, who is in businessin Chicago.

Leaains; Virginia Democrats at War.Richmond, Va.. June There an- -

pcared yesterday in a Richmond papera savage attack on CongressmanCharles T. OFarrell, the leading can-didate for the Democratic nominationfor Governor, by Col. W. R. Alexanderof Winchester. Saturdav O'Farroll

rell is "a base and deliberate falsifiera.s well as an ingrate and hypocrite."Both men are brave as lions'and trou-ble is feared.

Sloped with a Preacher.Ottumwa, Iowa, June 9. Thomas

Tull of Charleston, I1L, in search ofhis missing wife, found her here witha Free Methodist preacher namedLockard. Tull did not seem to careto prosecute his wife, but institutedhabeas corpus proceedings to securenosaession of his two children.

Harper & Brother announce the fol-lowing work as ready for immediatepublication: Picture and Text, by Hen-ry James, a new volume in the series ofHarper's American Essayists: PhillipsBrooks, by his brother, the Rev. ArthurBrooks, D. D. (Black and White series);George William Curtis, an address, byJohn WhiteChadwick (Black and Whiteseries); The" Love Affairs of an OldMaid, by Lillian Bell; I'ractical Lawn-Tenni- s,

by James Dwight, M. D., illus-trated from instantaneous photographs;and a new revised edition of Yolande.by William Black

iiy wie minister 10 uie 8aji: lt made simplyhngry world when its full resour- - this man has been mak--

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:WFirst National Bank

fcAJTSXlMOlf.Prest.J.H.OAUJSY.'TleePres't,

O.T.BOKN. Cashier.'3.H. C.E.lAaU.r.Aeel

O. ANDKRSON. P. AHD11S0.JACOB 0BEMEN. BUtX BAQATZ.

JAM1S 0. HIBDKit.'U

Statement ef Cesditlt a at the Cltse fBasiaess May 1893- -

RKSOCRCES.

Trfians and Discounts fX9,m 50K:il Estate. Furniture

and Fixtures 18.739 78U.S. Bonds 15.40000Hue Troin Hanks KM82 00

Cash 29.370 00 72,75i 0t

) Total... w Of OV v

LIABILITIES.

Capital ?took Paid In ....f (50,030 00.... 3.00) 00Surplu.. -

Undivided Profits .... i,."54 C

Ci i dilution .... USOJOOl)ejH)?lt ......... .. ...... .... 2M.X10 5.T

Total. ... .!?.,:- - 31

gastness Mris.

J IV.KIaMAIV,

DEUTCHER ADVOKAT,Office over Columbus State Bank, Colsaibaa,

Nebraska. 2

A ALBERT BEEDEsL. ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Office over First National Bank, Colnmbtw.Nebraska. 50-- tf

W. A. MCALLISTER. W. M. CORNELIUS.

rea .,! r:.t vobuvklivsATTORNEYS AT LAW. '

Colnmbns, Neb.

J. WILCOX, ,

ATTORNEY-AT-LA- 'I

Cor. Eloventh & North Sts.. COLUMBUS. NEB.

BColIections a specialty. Prompt andgiven to the settlement of estate

in tho connty court by execntors, administratorsand KO'rdians. Will practice in all the courtof this tttate and of South Dakota. Refers, bypermission, to tho First Nations! Bank.

CJnly-- y

E. T. AIXElf, M.D.,

Eye -- and -Ear - Surgeon.Secretary Nebraska State Board

of Health.

309 Ramok Block. OMAHA, NEBngtt

E.C. IBOYID,MAfJUTACTCBKB OT

Tin and Sheet-Iro- n Ware!Job-Wor- k, Boofing aad Gutter-

ing a Specialty. 'Shop on Nebraska Avenue, two doors north

of Kasmueeen's.

.A. E. SEAEL,FBOPBIETOa OF THI

El8fil St. Toosoriiil Parlor.

The Finest in The City.tar-Tli- o only shop on the Soutl) Side. Colnnv.

bus. Nebraska. 280ct-- r

L. C. VOSS, M. D.,

Homteopathic PhysicianAND SUBQEON.

OflVe mcr Harbor's store. Specialist Inchronic discaM's. Careful attention givento general prartloe.

A STRAY LEAF I

DIAKY.

THE

JOURNAL OFFICE

roa

CARDS,ENVELOPES,

NOTE HEADS,BILL HEADS,

CIRCULARS,DODGERS, ETC.

LOUIS SCHREIBER,

BlaMMWaiiita

All kiids ef Repafriig ffoie 01Short Netice. Baggies, Wag-vi- s,

etc., Bade te trier,aid all werk Giar

aiteed.

Also tall the world-farao- ui Walter A.Wood Mowers, Beapers, Combin-

ed Machines, Harrattars,and Self-hinde- rs the

best Made.

Shop on Olive Street, Columbus, Neb.,four doors south of Borowiak's.

HENRY GASS,

UNDEETAKER !

Collins : and : Metallic : Cases !

X& Repairing of all kinds of Uphofttery Goods.

tf C0LUMBC8, NEBRASKA- -

Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1905-05 ...€¦ · ifS I.CS V I V! & 5 Thursday's Doily Journal. Alvm E. I yul. violinist. "Phone V. C. Jen? of Huniuhrey is in

Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1905-05 ...€¦ · ifS I.CS V I V! & 5 Thursday's Doily Journal. Alvm E. I yul. violinist. "Phone V. C. Jen? of Huniuhrey is in

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Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1879-05 ... fileTHE JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, R7f. "Pkejudice is tlic root of nil in-justice." ScxATons Paddock and Snuuders will

Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1879-05 ... fileTHE JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, R7f. "Pkejudice is tlic root of nil in-justice." ScxATons Paddock and Snuuders will

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Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1884-02 ... · Mbs. Maby A. Pabmelee, one of Omaha's early settlers, was found dead in her bed the other morning. Snyder and Anderson,

Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1884-02 ... · Mbs. Maby A. Pabmelee, one of Omaha's early settlers, was found dead in her bed the other morning. Snyder and Anderson,

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Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1906-05 ...rTT"?'-svrfjfca s "'"i--ml awl JS d" mT-m-T smsm dfotemte ouriraL 5 "r M.,.--. Consolidated with the Columbus April 1,

Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1906-05 ...rTT"?'-svrfjfca s "'"i--ml awl JS d" mT-m-T smsm dfotemte ouriraL 5 "r M.,.--. Consolidated with the Columbus April 1,

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Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1890-06

Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1890-06

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Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1884-02-06 [p ]. · 2019. 1. 15. · THE JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY, FEB. C, 1884. Zsterel at tie PertsS:i, Cdsnta, Srt., u nasi-elt- sitter

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Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1879-07 ...nebnewspapers.unl.edu/lccn/sn95073194/1879-07-30/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · HENRY GASS, KEEPS ON HAND Metallic Coffins, "Walnut

Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1879-07 ...nebnewspapers.unl.edu/lccn/sn95073194/1879-07-30/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · HENRY GASS, KEEPS ON HAND Metallic Coffins, "Walnut

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Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1899-07 ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn95073194/1899-07-12/ed-1/seq-2.pdfEstablished Mat 11, 1870. olnmbusgonrnal. Columbus,

Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1899-07 ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn95073194/1899-07-12/ed-1/seq-2.pdfEstablished Mat 11, 1870. olnmbusgonrnal. Columbus,

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Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1883-12 ... · fir 4 Ifc j mi r. THE JOTTRNAL. ISrOI'.lt KVCKY WEDNESDAY, M. K. TURjSTEK & CO., Proprietors and Publisher. Eleventh

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Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1888-02 ... · Knox t Fancher have opened their new meat market on Olive street, two doors north of Brodfuehrer's. Miller Bros, are

Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1888-02 ... · Knox t Fancher have opened their new meat market on Olive street, two doors north of Brodfuehrer's. Miller Bros, are

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Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1878-12 ... · been twenty times as much. Our pork dealers shipped four-teen cars of fat hogs last week Anderson, e'ix, Morriseey,

Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1878-12 ... · been twenty times as much. Our pork dealers shipped four-teen cars of fat hogs last week Anderson, e'ix, Morriseey,

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Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1904-11 ...evidence. Young Cox was j Galley, Bucher, Hensler, Hart, released from custody and will return ' McDermott, Maudo and Hazel

Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1904-11 ...evidence. Young Cox was j Galley, Bucher, Hensler, Hart, released from custody and will return ' McDermott, Maudo and Hazel

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Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1891-12 ...nebnewspapers.unl.edu/lccn/sn95073194/1891-12-30/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · from people rwalking over embankments and into the

Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1891-12 ...nebnewspapers.unl.edu/lccn/sn95073194/1891-12-30/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · from people rwalking over embankments and into the

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Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1884-01 ...r! i U THE JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23, 1884. Xattrci at the Pisteics, CdsnTss, Hih., i: jsmsI--e!in nittcr. tjie qirl

Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1884-01 ...r! i U THE JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23, 1884. Xattrci at the Pisteics, CdsnTss, Hih., i: jsmsI--e!in nittcr. tjie qirl

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Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1907-02 ...€¦ · territories in the last calendar year, as contrasted with the preceding one, is shown in figures compiled by

Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1907-02 ...€¦ · territories in the last calendar year, as contrasted with the preceding one, is shown in figures compiled by

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Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1891-07 ... · f,!:. --. ck-J'.---.sJ:;--. s2.' if ir f--.v--r, s--e&.--. nlzed, end the hesitation which remains is rightly attributed

Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1891-07 ... · f,!:. --. ck-J'.---.sJ:;--. s2.' if ir f--.v--r, s--e&.--. nlzed, end the hesitation which remains is rightly attributed

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Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1891-08

Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1891-08

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Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1910-05 ...€¦ · by Representative Craig (dem.) Ala-bama, calling on the attorney gen-eral for information concerning the

Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1910-05 ...€¦ · by Representative Craig (dem.) Ala-bama, calling on the attorney gen-eral for information concerning the

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Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) …nebnewspapers.unl.edu/lccn/sn95073194/1906-07-18/e… ·  · 2014-07-08Consolidated with the Columbus Times April 1, 1904;

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Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1910-07 ...Andrew Hanson testified relative to the great expenses the township would have by construction of these bridges and removing

Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1910-07 ...Andrew Hanson testified relative to the great expenses the township would have by construction of these bridges and removing

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Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1908-05 ...now postmaster atAnoon, Panama, says be will return to Columbus about May 30 for a visit with the home folks and friends

Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1908-05 ...now postmaster atAnoon, Panama, says be will return to Columbus about May 30 for a visit with the home folks and friends

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Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1890-07 ...€¦ · J---&t VOLUME XXI-.-NUMBER 15. r i itectorsi ANDERSON. Pres't. J. H. GALLEY. Ylce Pres't. 0. T. ROES. Cashier

Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1890-07 ...€¦ · J---&t VOLUME XXI-.-NUMBER 15. r i itectorsi ANDERSON. Pres't. J. H. GALLEY. Ylce Pres't. 0. T. ROES. Cashier

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Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1907-07 .......iJW5 rV-gg--- - V"v5 sfwppppip lfcJTA-- sr"j.;:-ir,. SfS7iS Wm3 J- - V FJ--V' Cjw aMttiiuras fcrnal. sf, ' v..-.-?

Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1907-07 .......iJW5 rV-gg--- - V"v5 sfwppppip lfcJTA-- sr"j.;:-ir,. SfS7iS Wm3 J- - V FJ--V' Cjw aMttiiuras fcrnal. sf, ' v..-.-?

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Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1883-05 ...Iowa and Illinois, this spring. A heavy storm was reported last week in the Black Hills, snow falling more than twelve

Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1883-05 ...Iowa and Illinois, this spring. A heavy storm was reported last week in the Black Hills, snow falling more than twelve

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Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1908-04 ... · eF''r'''':av" T" '----tszsp&jm mttrv-j-,?-?-i--v----- "----r--' '" vsras-jos-"?V-'.i$iri;fe-?L" jr " A '" Muittal

Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1908-04 ... · eF''r'''':av" T" '----tszsp&jm mttrv-j-,?-?-i--v----- "----r--' '" vsras-jos-"?V-'.i$iri;fe-?L" jr " A '" Muittal

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Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1911-07

Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1911-07

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Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1879 …nebnewspapers.unl.edu/lccn/sn95073194/1879-07-16/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · and in eveiy ikkool.'llos. liias Scm--xek. ... a well

Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1879 …nebnewspapers.unl.edu/lccn/sn95073194/1879-07-16/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · and in eveiy ikkool.'llos. liias Scm--xek. ... a well

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Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1901-04 ...€¦ · ia the best styles,and neea only the very beststock'thatcaabe procured in the market Hf-fair WaialBf. The subscription,

Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1901-04 ...€¦ · ia the best styles,and neea only the very beststock'thatcaabe procured in the market Hf-fair WaialBf. The subscription,

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Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1908-02

Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1908-02

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Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1900-01 ... · "I wish yoa a happy--New " Tear. Vic-toria, R. I."--" Professor Frederick von Martens, ... In conversation with some

Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1900-01 ... · "I wish yoa a happy--New " Tear. Vic-toria, R. I."--" Professor Frederick von Martens, ... In conversation with some

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