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  • FAIR First National Bank He-oro- · 2019. 1. 15. · Ocorpe V. Galley, Frank Rorer. Arnold F....
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i-O- -- tfrj "J4i.'- 5- &T-J&- t i4ri:i , V" t .T - 4 rl l f .,' 4 ,f . . JCi r i -- V - : : VOLUME XXIV 8. GOLtJMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1893. WHOLE NUMBER 1,204. I - -- . i t :" V -: i J ": " . : -- ..- .. . EX U, . i.t ' t,c- - '. THE OLD RELIABLE Columbus - State - Bank ! (Oldest Sank ia ths State.) Pays Piferest on Bub Deposits ASO Mes Loans on Real Estate, HSefeS SIGHT DRAFTS CM Chicago, Hew Tark amA aX Fereiga Ceaatriee. BELLI : STEAMSHIP : TIOIETI. BUYS GOOD NOTES And Helps iU Cutoneit wbea they Need Eel OFFICERS 1HB BIlECftllt iXaXDEIt GEBRABD. Prest. B, H. HENBY, Tic Prest JOHN BTAUFFEB, Cashier. M.BnUGGEU. O.W.HDL8T. COMMERCIAL I m -- OF- COLUMBUS, NEB, -H- ASAN- Authorizcd Capital of $500,000 Paid in Capital tK,00f OPFICERSi CL IL SHELDON, Pres't H. P. IL OHLIUCH. Vjee Prat. C. A. NEWMAN. Cashier, DANIEL SCHBAM, ITOOKHOLDEBSs ft H. Sheldon, J. P. Becker, Herman I'. U.Oerurion, i;arl uiomce. Jonas Welch. W. A. McAlliitar, J. ITenrr Wnrdamu, JL OL WW810W, Ocorpe V. Galley, Frank Rorer. Arnold F. 'H. QeUzUh, Ucnry T"Bank of depoaltt intorett allowod n tlaa depcltaj bay and aell exchange oa tfaiiad BtatM and Earope, and buy and sell arailabls ssenrities. Ws shall bo pleased to receirs your business. W CrikSt year patronase. Sdec87 l. DTJSSELL, BKlUEBIlt DUPLEX M His, And all Kinds tf Puaps. PUMPS BEPAIBED ON SHOBT NOTICE. Eleventh Street, one doe west of Hag'el & Co'fl. 6June88-- y coLxnvrRus Planing Mill. We hare Just opened a new mill tm M sUest, opposite Schrooflors'1 flouring mill aad are ore. oared to do ALL KINDS OF WOOD WORK. such as Sash. Doors. Blinds, Mouldings, Store Fronts, Counters. Stairs, Stair Bailing, Balusters, Scroll Sawing, Turning, Planing. BTEEL AND IRON ROOFING. AND SIDING. IVAll orders promptly attwdsd to. CaUoa or address, HUNTEMANN BROS., JnlSm Colambms. Nsbraaks, PATENTS CaTeats and Trade Harks obtained and all Pat-e- nt bneiness conducted for MODERATE FEES. OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. a PATENT OFFICE. We have no es, all business direct, hence we can transact patent business in less time and at LESS COST than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing, or photo, with descrip- tion. We advise if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent u secured. A book. "How to Obtain Patents," with refer- ences to actual clients in your state, coutyei town, sent free. Address Opposite Patent'Ottos, jffaaJdSrtoa, DVcL -- COME TO the Journal for Job Work ofiLLmroft NEBRASKA NEWS. CWen Boyle ynemrs old, died at He-oro- n last Week. EleVon girls graduated at the Ash-lan- d high school. The people of Beatrice are clamoring for a better supply. June G, 7 and 8 there Will ben Sunday school convention at Fairbury. Work baa commenced on the founda- tion of Fullerton's new opera house A newspaper called the Hundredth Meridian was printed at Cozad eighteen fears ago. Prof. Rcecc of Emporia, Kas., has been employed as principal of the Falls City schools. Bids have been asked for the erection of a new First Presbyterian church at Broken Bow. A fttock company is to be formed at Plattsmxmfh to investigate thoroughly the late coal find. June 13 and 14 Thayer county's Chris- tian Endeavor society will hojd a con- vention at Belviderc. It is said to be a rare thing when ttnc or more new buildings are not started in Lodge Pole every week. IL II. Fish haS taken charge of the Lincoln Newspaper Union, succeeding Frank ltohm, who goes to Chicago. The interstate district Grand Army encampment will again be held at Su- perior this year from July 31 to Aug. 7. A Hemingford druggist hainventcd a Hying machine which he claims will carry a man in midair at the rate of 200 miles an hour. Fullerton is improving wonderfully this spring, many fine residences being erected and works of internal improve- ments going on. The Ancient Order of United Work- men and Woodmen of Verdon have combined for a grand celebration on the Fourth of July. The Beatrice Starch works have with in the past month shipped over ten carloads of goods to San Francisco, San Antonio and Waco. Tex. Mr. Wilson of Alexandria shipped a car of cattle averaging in weight 14U0 pounds. The carload brought this en- terprising farmer a little over Sl,500. F. W. Tajior.a travelling man taken sick at the Exchange hotel in Pawnee City died last week. His mother, liv- ing in Michigan, arrived the day before his death. The people of Allen, Dixon county, are trying to have the county seal re- moved from Ponca, and a petition for an election to decide the matter is be- ing circulated. Gottlcib Hickman, a prosperous and indtfelrous farmer living near Norfolk, is the father of a second pair of twins. The first were boys and the late ar- rivals are girls. A heavy windstorm "uprooted' two dwellings ten miles borth of Albion, leaving the people destitute of lodgings and dependent on their neighbors for temporary provisions. The Verdon school closed last week. The commencement exercises took place Thursday evening, and the essays of the graduates, who were six in number, showed careful thought. Hon. Lee Martin died in Benedict last week. He had resided in York county since 1871, served two terms in the state legislature and is well and favorably known over the state. Mi'. Albert Thompson, the law part- ner of Congressman Meiklejohn of Ful- lerton. will be married June , t Bur- lington, Vermont, to MiSs Kate Tag-gcr- t, the belle of Burlington. John Hall, on trial at Beatrice for highway robbery, was found guilty and bound over to the district court in the sum of 500. Being unable tb furnis-- h bail he was lodged in the county jail. Die Nebrasky Post is the name of a new German paper which is to be started in Grand Island as soon as the printing material arrives, by Emil Barth and Fred Beaker, two young German print- ers. Frank Adair of Papilllon has sued the Rock Island road for the value of mule that was killed on the track and the price of a horse that was tumbled into a cut and broke its neck, S-- 00 worth. Mrs. Fred Slaugh of DeWitt was made seriously ill by eating green. The doctor attributed the trouble to a poisonous bug that must have been overlooked in preparing the weeds for the kettle. Rev. Mr. Crane landed at Ansley from Glenn Falls. N. Y., two weeks ago, and in thnt short space of time he had all the west he wanted. He and his fam- ily "could not accustom themselves to the western style." The Ponca papers complain that the school house leaks like a sieve, and that the teachers have to remain in the building rainy nights to prevent all movable articles from floating away to join the turbulent Missouri. The case of Ann E. Nash against the city of Ord, action for damages in the sum of 5,000, occupied the time of the district court last week. The jury after being out over eleven hours came to an agreement and brought in a verdict for the plaintiff of 5750. Jonathan Trumbull, one of the oldest citizens of Kearney, died suddenly of heart disease while sitting in a chair. He came to Buffalo county twenty years ago and took up a homestead on Wood River, four miles north of Kearney. He was sixty-ninet- y ears old. Edward Kosters, who stabbed Wil- liam Malchow, a bartender at Wisncr quite severely, was taken to West Point and had his trial in district court. The jury found him guilty of stabbing with intent to wound, but recommended le- niency on the part of the judge. A pocketbook containing an old draft and a note which belonged to Geo. W. Bruner was found in the closet of the Union Pacific depot at Grand Island. Hruner, who is in Boise City, Idaho, lost it on the way between Hastings anl Grand Island May 22 but at that time the pocketbook contained besides the papers S400 in cash. All Nebraskans will be glad to know that their state building is now fully furnished and decorated and is in every way a credit to the state and a pleasant meeting place for all its citizens. Thurs- day, June Sth, has been fixed for Ne- braska day when the building will be formally dedicated with an interesting program of exercises. On that day every Nebraskan should be on hand to welcome the stangers who will attend in thousands. F. E. Short, manager of the South Omaha horse market, reports heavy, demand good. Everything sold noth- ing left over in hands. Buyers are here from all the principal eastern and south- ern markets. Big run on western horses. Heavy draughters, 1,500 to 1,800 lbs, $140.00 to 5193,00; steerers $60.00 to 590.00; cavalry, $90.00; southern horses and mares, 846.00 to 570.00; wes- tern horses and mares, $20.00 to 530.00. Receipts for the week 293; sales 110. Harry Freeman, one of the carpenters at work inside the new opera building at Table Rock fell about twenty feet and was severely, though not seriously, bruised. The ladder on which he was standing fell backward, striking on top of him, when they struck the floor an John Moore, the engineer at the' brickyard in Table Rock, was severely hurt last week. Men were unloading some machinery nd the chain became unhooked, letting him fall backw&rd. He was unconscious for a time, but it is tho ight he will be all right in a few days, A. W. Bowden, an insane man whose home is at Wisner, has been arrested at Sioux City. Bowden became insane while attending college at Chicago, and since that time has refused to talk, lie answers all questions by writing his re- ply, 3nd commences every answer with "God is love." The Cvtreichfochenirngarischcn Ve-rein- cs of Nebraska filed articles of in- corporation with the secretary of state. It is an Omaha society for the cultiva- tion and promotion of so:iability,moral and virtuous manners, mental enlight- enment and fraternal benevolence among its members; Three of the tramps wnd broke into Berryman's store at Central City were arrested in Aurora by the chief bf poi lice. A part of the gods stolen has been recovered and identified. The thieves had the clothing on when ar- rested. Other articles found on them were probably stolen at some other place. The National Exchange bank of Hart- ford, Conn., and the Exchange bank of Franklin, Pa., each of which holds one of the Western Manufacturing compa- ny's $r,000 notes of Moeher manufac- ture, bring suit itt district court of Lan"-caste- r county, against the Capital Na- tional bank as endorser, and seek to make them against the assets of the bank. Chicago dispatch: There was a flag raising at the Nebraska building. The huge banner presented to the board by the ladies of Omaha now floats proudly from the tall flag staff. Mrs. M. A-- . Bock of Omaha was conceded the honor of pulling the rope that hauled it ill position. It is a handsome silken ban ner, bearing the Words, "From the la- dies of Omaha, Columbian Exposition, 1893." At UteadilU, George and William ll, father and son, had a little domistic interchange of opinion that ended in a hand to hand set to with loaded fists. George was one too maiiy for his aged parent, arid knocked him out in tho thirecnth round.. For this William Was arrested and laUen to Sy- racuse, but iblirA the lather relented, imitt thQ COsis and the two rode home in the same conveyance. Fred W. Witchey, assistant cashier of the Farmers' and Mcrchan "ft1 bank at Valley is missing and his unexplained absence is causing mUcll surmise and some alarm When he left home he told his wife he wttuld hot be home un- til late. He told some tif his friends that he would be at lodge meeting af- ter he went to the depot- - Acquain- tances remember seeing him when the train came in, but his disappearance dates from the time of its departure, shortly after 8 o'clock. An examina- tion of the books of the bankshoW that his accounts are all right. The executive board of the State Teachers' Beading circle at a hieeting in Lincoln at the Office of the state su- perintendent of public instruction to select books for the course, 'declined to accept as one of Thelii the "Ana- lytics of Literature," recently pub- lished by Prof. L. A. Sherman of tht state university, which is receiving flat- tering commendation from prominent educaton faf and wide. It is said that it was not adopted owing to the fact that State Superintendent Goudy fa-yor- ed another book on literature which is published by the American BWS company. . rntne'r Ilanway died at his home In Wilbur last week aged seventy-thre- e. He was a distinguished mason, being n member of Pittsburg Valley (Pa.) con- sistory, thirty-secon- d degree, and ah honorary member of every masonic lodge lu Pennsylvania: He also had the distinction of being the last man living whs had been tried for treason against the United States, on which charge he wastried in the United States circuit court at Philadelphia in Novem- ber, 1851, for his connection with what was known as the Christiana tragedy; in Lancaster county, Pa.-- , September 1851. After a trial lasting seventeen days he Was acquitted. A the patients at the Norfolk in- sane asylum were being taken back to the main building from the amusement hall, where they had been dancing, two of the patients. Mrs. Peterson from Ponca and Jacob Stevens from Kietli county, broke away from the crowd attd disappeared in opposite directions around the corners of the building. The attendants started in pursuit and captured Mrs. Peterson before she reached the outside gates, but were not so fortunate in finding Mr. Stevens, who is yet at large. He is one of the mild patients and will, therefore, be much more liable to succeed in getting away, since his sanity is not likely to be questioned by farmers or persons who may meet him. Despite warnings of the local press to the farmers in Hall and adjoining coun ties the lightning rod agent is putting in his work. Felix Geisinger tells how the first agent came around and wrote out a contract for him that he would rod his house for 513.40; how the sec- ond agent followed with the rod and presented a note for $150 which the as- tonished agriculturist was asked to sign and, when the latter hesitated, how, with a careless smile, the agent in- formed Mr. Geisinger he would be sued. Geisinger, to avoid litigation, signed the note. Cole Bros, is the name of the firm, though this is not printed on the order slips and can be changed as the agent sees fit. A number of others have been worked in the same way. When the Portal townsite was laid out, says the Papillion Times, its pro- jectors confidently anticipated that within two years that suburb to a corn- field would become a great manufactur- ing center. With visions of a mighty rush of investors the townsite company platted about a thousand lots, decorat- ed them with trees and sidewalks and calmly waited the shoal of suckers. They waited in vain. The suckers re- fused to suck, and now the townsite people want to vacate the plat and plant corn on the land where the prospects had picutured giant industries. Adolph Peterson, H- - Sprague, C. W. Shobert, Dr. Curti, Fred Hagadorn and others have formed a pool to employ legal tal- ent to protect their interests, and they are confident that they can succeed in keeping the plat of record. Governor Crounse has appointed the following delegates to the national con- ference of charities and corrections, which will convene in Chicago June 8, to continue three days: J. A. Gillespie, A. P. Hopkins, John Laughlan, Mrs. John M. Thurston, W. J. Broatch, Mrs. Thomas M. Kimball, Colonel, Charles Bird, Henry Esterbrook, Thomas L. Kimball, Thomas Kilpatrick and L. B. Williams, all of Omaha; J. P. Hay, Mrs. S. C. Latta, Mrs. J. B. Noel, Mrs. H. A. Babcock, Mrs. A. Newman, Elder Howe and A. Beemer, all of Lincoln; G. W. Johnson of Hastings, J. T. Armstrong of Beatrice, J. E. Simpson and C. B. Little of Norfolk, D. A. Scoville of Grand Island, Mrs. C. S. Carscadden of Milford, J. D. McKelvey of Geneva, J. T. MaUalien, Mrs. Mary A. Ripley and Mrs. Nancy HaU of Kearney. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hamblin Q( Tekamah, FIGHT FOE THE FAIR ftuNBAV 6P?Nlfid at stake in THE KOCtAL'COUKT. SabbatarUas ara fraas Part la the Salt em Heartaff AtterHey MHcfcrist Coateais that til tair Carta New Abrogate the AfteeasMtt CstcAbo; Jvae 2: Many well-know- n prttfJBMionalMieii Were in the Federal cburt-rborn- s In the Government Build- ing awaiting the hearing of the suit brought against the World's Fair to effect, the closing of the fates on Sun- day. Interest in the proceedings was heightened when it became known that District Attorfte Milchrist had caused to be" issued subpoenas for Messrs. Burnham, Cnlp asd Dickinson, of the Fair management, whom the State desired to. use as witnesses; At 10 o'cldck Judges Woods, Jenk'ns and Grosscup, of the court of appeals, arrayed in their silk gowns, nled in and took their places on the bench. After Deputy Marshal Jones had ob- tained order) Judge Woods announced that Chief justice Fuller of the United States Supreme Court had been ex- pected but could not btt present owing Vo a daughter's illness; that the Chief Justice might attend the Court of Ap- peals a few days later. The court then set the appeal cases ttn the call for Tuesday of next Week, and the Circuit Court of Appeals was formally dissolved. Circuit Court was then declared open, and Judge Woods stated that Judge Grosscup being a stockholder in the Fair, had declined to sit on the case. Meanwhile attorneys for trie con- tending parties Had come lntd court District Attorney Milchrist was ac- companied by Messrs. 'Hand, AldKch, High and Fales. Od the opposite side wera Attorneys Walker and St. Clalir. Attorney W. E. Mason was also ji court, representing C. W. Ciingman, who had secured the in- junction in the State court restrain- ing the World's Fair Directors from closing the Exbosition gates tin .Sun- days. He had not felt called iipon: ho s i id., to. file, an intervening petition, but HilrlEg the hearing of the case he would Mke to call the attention of the court to the suit pending in the State "court. At this juncture, Attorney Mjlebristi addressing Judges Wtjod and JfeHkin's, who retrained on the bench' said that he and the counsel on the opposite side would like to have Judge Grosscup .sit in the hearing'. He had no Idea that Judge Grosscup would be influenced in the slightest degaf e by the fact that he owned stock. Whan this was com- municated to Judgerosscup he again took his seat on the -- bench, Judge Woods remarking that the amount of the donation Was too small to create any prejudice, even If a suspicion of prejudice Were possible. Attorney Clelan'd, representing the Sabbatarian party, presented the bill Ih which Wana maker & Brown and Pratt are complainant! Against, the World'8 Columbian EabSsUTon. This he had filed in the Clerk's office a few minutes previously, and he asked the conrt for an order Jrestrainlnff the World's Columbian Exposition from opCfling its gates on Sunday and from returning to the Treasury the appro- - of souvenir coins. He ed the court that notice had been served on Attorney Edwin Walker. The latter, fenljiag: said thllt no- tice had been sarVod on him Monday nhiht, Wnen he was informed that the I bPl hl already been filed, and he was served with what purported to be a copy of the bilL This service was not proper, as he was not the defendant nor the attorney far. the, defendant: He objetttjd to the court hearing the motion in this case in conjunction with the case of the United States be- fore the court. The Court sustained the objection, ruling that it would only hear one bill at a time. This settled the matter, and Attorney Cleland retired from any active participation itt the proceed- ings. . . District Attorney Milchrist asked leave to file an amendment to the original bill. This set out that the World's Fair directory had accepted two installments of the government appropriation after the passage of the act setting aside $570,000 for awards, and that these acceptances were made with full knowledge of the setting aside of the fund for awards. Attorney alker at ottce objected to the amendment on "the ground that it raised new and serious issues whioh he was not then prepared to meet Considering this objection, the conrt allowed the amendment to the original bill, but gave leave to defendant coun- sel to take time to file an amendment to their answer, which would meet the points raised to the amendment to the bill. A decision will not be reached before Found Gold In the Itadlaa Territory. Nowata, L T., June 1. Great ex- citement prevails in this city over the discovery of gold two miles northwest of this place. J. R. Hilderbrand, for- merly a miner, while making improve- ments on a rough, broken portion of his ranch, found what he supposed to be a bullet, but upon further examina- tion he pronounced it gold. He brought it to town and found that it weighed nearly two pennyweights. Acids of various kinds were applied, but the nugget remained untarnished. Quartz-bearin- g rocks were found near by, and the general impression is that a big find will be made Baptists Elect Oflcers. Deitveb, CoL, June 1. The Ameri- can Baptist Home Mission Society elected the following officers for the ensuinsr year: President, the Hon. E. Nelson Blake, Massachusetts; Vice-Preside- the Hon. H. K. Porter, Pennsylvania; Corresponding Secre- tary, the Rev. Thomas J. Morgan, D. D., New York; Treasurer, J. Green- wood Snelling, Esq., New York; Audi- tors, Joseph Broket, New York; Charles B. Canfield, New York; Mana- gers, first class, the Rev. E. T. His-coo- k, D. D., New York; Edward Lathrop, D. D., New York, W. P. Faunce, D. D., New Y'ork; W. D. Ban-ocke- r, New York; A. J. Robinson, New York; for vacancies, thifd class, Henry C. Conger, New York; E. J. Brockett. New Jersey. v An American Arrested. Berlin, May 31. An American nam- ed Harden, professing to be the agen' of a firm of furriecs in San. Francisco, was arrested hcrcjTast night to answer the charge of packet-pickin- g. On him was found thchilean minister's pocket-b- ook, whjcn he is accused of having stolen on a'railway train between Ver-vie- rs andvtblogne. Harden had also burglartools in his possession and is believed to be the burglar who recently robbed a jeweler's shop in this city. Aeronaut Thomas KQled. Buffat-o- , N. Y., June 2. Purcell Thomas, aeronaut, while making an umbrella descent from the top of the Parde House, lost control of the para- - f chute and was precipitated upon fie ground below, a distance of fifty feet. His skull was fractured .and he died within am heur- - Thomas' wife and four ohildrcB witnessed the fatal leap. World's Fair Gates Will Be Opened Sun- day as Usual. . 6nlcAad; iTufie1 8: Just before the" federal conrt adjourned yesterday" in the world's fair Sunday closing snit, United States Attorney Milchrist asked that in the absence of a permanent decision a restraininsorder be issued for next Sunday; This was refused.- - Jtldgd SYtiods, spedkiflg for the court, said no' intimation cbuld hi given as ttf when A decision might be expected. On behalf of the fair it was" argued thai if tile coWl sbotild granUhe pray- er of the petitioners for att order clos- ing the gates on Sunday, the manage- ment would have to either disobey that order or the order of the state court holding that the park, being for the re- creation; and enjoyment of the people, they cduld not be kcpt odt tm any day of the week. The court asked If the' lbglc.bf this was. that no. entrance fee Gdiild be1 charged: The attorney fbrtHe fair said no, because 8i the large amount of money spent in building the improvements the fair directory was entitled to charge a fee. This had al- ready been decided in effect. Attorney Janies.L. High, fdr the gov--' ernment, produced a fepoFt df tlje dedir fcatlDn exercises of the exposition and read a portion of President Iliggin-botham- 's address, in which he formally transferred the enterprise to the na- tional commission. This Mr. High held, laced the entire exposition in the E' ands of the goveFhlneht and inf esteq the federal representatives with full control of the fair. "What do you think Mayor Harrison meant when he tendered Chicago's dis- tinguished guests the freedom of the cltV?" asked Judge Jenkins, referring to the cbnrffisy extended td the dttkc of VerttgUa. The qiiestidti cailscd a ripplo' bf laughter, which the court crier had to rebuke, with his gavel. . "Well," rinswej-e- d Mfc High, who Was taken aback at the Query, "hi course, that is for your honor to de- cide." There is much speculation tonight, now that the case iB finally in the judges hands for a decision, as to whan the decision Will, be rendered. NOt a few eitricct that the decision will be aH; nouiideU tomorrow, tfrit ucii qi!cl action is not generally looked for. Former Silver Men Said to be Anxious for the Repeal of the Sherman Law. WashwotoSj June 3. The Star has lrlW: irifoFrriatidn corriirig frdrri silycf EourccS make it a safe prqaieiidfi ttiat there wiil.be comparatively little trouble lb pass a bill through the house tb. re- peal the Sherman silver law soo'n after congress meets. How the thing will stand in the senate is another story, but it will probably be found that the finance committee, at the head of which is Senator Vdortiecs, who has bCeii re- garded as strongly favoring silver will have a majority for the repeal of tin present law. It appears that a nilillbc'r of members of the house who voted against any action during the last con- gress have, sccn.a IJght sinoo, and they expect to vote the .other way when the'jf get at work again. The. reason givcii by some of those whQi will-- . drop from tfic ranks oi the radical silver men is that in the light of the present financial situation of "their people," without yielding their convictions on the silver question, nre willing that tho Sherman law shdui.d bti repealed at OttCe, leaving the diicstidn of future coinage 8f silver open. Mow fiir tHis is Ihe result of jif. dicious distribution or withholding of patronage by Mr. Cleveland may be left for inference, but it is certain that Mr. Cleveland has not lost sight of this issue in dealing with statesmen who have been making pilgrimages to the white housel Bloody Crime In a Nebraska Village. Battle Creek, Neb., June 3. Mrs. Fred Sargent was shot and killed by her husband, Fred Sargent, yesterday morning. The murder was committed about 4 o'clock. Sargent chased his wife Out df the house and she ranto the' dwelling of W. F. Rcavis. Tlie family being asleep, did not hear her until the shots were fired and the woman screamed. The balls took effect, one in the back and one in the back of the neck, killing her instantly. She was lying on the front stoop of the Reavis house when Mr. Rcavis opened his door. Then Sargent shot himself in the head, the ball striking his fdrehead and glancing upward, hot brcakitig ttic skull. Sargent then got the butcher knife and cut his throat. He also made a poor job of this, cutting his windpipe about half in two, but missing the large veins of the neck. He was found in a ditch near the house on his hands and knees crawling around and trying to get up. He was taken into the house and there he tried to get the butcher knife again, but was prevented. Sargent was immediately arrested, and is now in bed at the hotel under the care of the doctor and the city mar- shal. The cause of the murder was iil part jealousy and because Mrs. Sar- gent refused to live with her husband. Bering: Sea Cases. Washington, June 3. Unofficial ad- vices from members of the American commission in Paris in connection with the Bering sea arbitration do not give nny hope of an early termination of the present proceedings, besides Sir Charles Russell, whose speech has just closed. Great Britain will present four other attorneys, but how much time they will require it is impossible, of course, to foretelL After they have finished, Mr. Phelps and Mr. H. W. Blodgett of the consul for the United States are still to be heard. It is probable, however.that about July 1 some of the attaches to the American commission will be de- tached and return to this country. Af ter the argument has been concluded the arbitrators have three months in which to render their decision. It is hoped that the final result would be reached by October 1, at which time the modus vivendi, at present in existence, regulating the legitimate catch of seals in the Bering sea, will expire by the terms of the treaty of arbitration. NEWS MOTES. A South Dakota man is going to at- tempt the perilous feat of planting a flag on the top of the famous Devil's Tower, supposed to be inaccessible. Over half of the 140 turnstiles at the World's fair are out of order and do not record the number of visitors who pass into the grounds. Secretary Greshamhas been informed by the Chinese government that as soon as the Geary law is enforced all diplo- matic relations between that country and the United States will have to cease. The administration is investigating the report that Schaeffer, of Kansas, who was appointed consul to Vera Cruz, was not a citizen of the United States at that time. The exports, exclusive of specie, from the port of New York for the week were $5,973,145, against $6,812,608 for the corresponding week last year. The total exports from January 1, 1893, to date were 140,062,010, against $166,-345,1- 96 for the corresponding period in 1892. HE LOST HIS CASE. OR. BRICCS WILL $TEP DOWN AND OUfj The General Presbytery Decides that Hla Doctrines are Not Sound and that He Is Hat Proper Man to be In the Pal-p- it Four Oat of he St Speclflcatlona Decided Acalast Uim Treasttry OH-da- is Not Apprehensive la Regard im the Coming of the Cholera The Presi- dent of Nicaragua Resigns.- - Dr. Brlggs Lo'V Ills Cas. Washington, June 1. AftefthW usu- al season of devotion yesterday morn- ing the Presbyterian general assembly proceeded to vote on the question of sustaining thSappoal from the judg- ment of the New York presbyter ac- quitting Prof. Bfiggs of heresy. Under call of the roll, with speeches limited to three minutes, each member rose as called and stated whether he voted for or against the appeal and the rea- sons thercfer. As one after another of the members briefly iildicated his posi- tion Dr. iBriggs became weary Of the talk, and asked and was granted per- mission to retire. The call of the pres- byteries by states progressed as far as Kansas, when a recess was taken until 2 p. iil. After recess tlie ufe'bate continued with the majority of the' speakers against Dr. Briggs, though he found a number of warm supporters, the most notable one, perhaps, being a graduate of Union theological seminary, James F Garvin a missionary to Chili. The call of the synod of New York having been' coiripleted, Dr. Craig en- deavored id induce the assembly to come to some amicable arrangement by unanimous consent to" cut off the flood of debate, but was unable to secure the ncces-ar- j and Hid calling of the roll was continued. it was 8:43 o'clock when the moder- ator put the question: "Shall the specifications Of vtrvr be sustained?" artd Dr. Roberts, the staled clerk, read th5 first sjp'eeifi ratiorf, in substalWC that the presbytery of New York on objec tions made by lir. lir. unggs itwureir th nrosecutinir committee to amend tile" amended charges and specifications by striking out charge four. The speci- fication Was declared to be sustained by a Vpte bf 232 tb 190: The vote showed that the aitcrfriatice' was sev'erity-scvtf- n less than the number ill .attendance when the vpte was taken Friday, Wr- iter tainlii? ihe appeal, the vote on which was 403 yeas, 144 flays: Specifications second to twelfth in- clusive, under the first ground ot a"p-pea- l, all relating to irregularities in the prJcediHgi of the New York presby- tery were 'sustained, Seriatim, some by tally and sdmer mcfel u vira voce, or rising' vote. The Briggs men showed their Stl'eiljrtli on snecifleatioh. four, which alleges that tud a"i ot the presbytery in not giving Dr. Briggs an opportunity to reply to alleged new matter withbut specifying the new mat- ter w$s. irfcgrUarr The vote resulted 233 to 193, sustaining the "srJeCificption. The second ground of appeal SllegcH the receiving of improper testimony and wasbas ul upon three specifications. They set up that the defendant should have been sworn; that the statements and blatter Interpolated by the defend- ant into the record were" ptfrrrMttcd to remain nf'd qiib'tations and extracts offered by the fidfendrtnt Wcre received as evidence without his iiJv:n? been sworn. On first spc-ificati- on a division", was taken, the result being that the specification was sustained 262 to 185. The others were sustained by viva voce vote.- - The third ground df Jshe. appeal was that of declining to receivfe Important testimony, with two specifications, thai charges four and seven were stricken out, thereby preventing the proving of charges. These specifications were sus- tained Without division. The fifth and last ground of the ap- peal cdncltidcd: ''Spe'ciicatloris of er- ror, and charges mistake qf injustice" in the decision." The specification of error charged is the failure to convict the defendant on competent charges, the facts being admitted by the de- fendant, that the judgment was not warranted by the law and evidence; that the judgment Is, in fact, an ap- proval df the views embodied In tho in- augural address; that the judgement is vague, unjust and misleading; that the presbytery was moved by unsworri and improver testimony; that the judghie'flt is contradictory in form and effect. The votes on these specifications were taken without a division, resulting in a declaration that each and every one had been sustained. This part of the proceedings having been disposed of Kcv. .Wi C. Young of Kentucky mbved that the roll be called and that the assembly vote on the main question: "Shall the appeal be sus- tained?" which was adopted. Before beginning the roll call, the moderator announced that the form of answer would be "sustained" or "not sustained," and that the commissoncrs might vote "to sustain in part," but that such votes would be counted as part of the total to sustain the appeal. The roll was then called in the midst of an almost painful stillness, the spec- tators in the gallery rising to their feet in their anxiety to catch every re- sponse. The vote was announced at 10:13 by the stated clerk as follows: Whole number of votes cast, 4'.9; to sustain the appeal, 2!S; to sustain in part, 83; total to sustain the appeal, 383; not to sustain, 116. After the result had been announced. Rev. J. T. Smith of Baltimore moved the appointment of a committee of fifteen commissioners, of which Rev. Thomas A. Hovt, D. D., of Philadel phia, shall be chairman, to bring in an explanatory minute. This was carried, and, on motion of the president of La- fayette college, the moderator was authorized to appoint the committee. Peace Reigns in Nicaragua. Washington, June 1. Secretary Gresham today received the following dispatch from New York: President Socosa of Nicaragua re- signed last night. James A. Scrymser. Mr. Scrymser is president of the Cen- tral American Cable company and this dispatch is the first information that the state department has received in- dicating an end of the war in Nicar- agua. It has been unofficially stated that United States Minister Baker has been using his best efforts to bring about peace and the department is anx iously awaiting ofhcial corroboration by him of the dispatch sent by Mr. Scrym- ser, although Secretary Gresham be- lieves the latter to be trustworthy. Guarding the Public Health. Washington, D. C, June 1. Treas- ury officials are not apprehensive that cholera will appear in this country. Since last fall, when in certain Europe- an ports cholera became epidemic, the sanitary conditions have been improved and the greatest precautions known to medical science have been called into use. The United States government, both at home and abroad, is observing all the known precautions to prevent its reaching here, and these efforts will be doubly increased now that cholera cases have appeared in Ham- burg. It Is not thought necessary at this stage to quarantine against any European points, bat should cholera in- crease Secretary Carlisle wiU not hesi- tate to do so. Dr. Wyman said today he felt no alarm on the subject, but was keeping the closest kind of watch on incoming steamers from cholera infected ports. Not a Single Bid. Washington, June 3. A few days ago the Cherokee Indiaji committee ad- vertised for bids for S3,000,000 bonds guaranteed by the government. The date for opening the bids was 12 o'clock yestefdiy.- - When that htmr arrived a number of the committee and several treasury off- icials were in Secretary Carlisle's room at the treasury department. Not a Single bid was made, and the Cherokee Indian committee very plainly showed their disappointment. Concerning the bond matter Chief Harris stated to a correspondent: "We were assured by some of the bond agents that they would give us par,and they made free with talk of that kind, bat there was no bid on paper, in the way we Wanted to do business. "There seems to be a disposition on the part of some to object to the way in which the bonds are gotten up, and hence they insist that they do not care to make an investment, but that is all New York talk. "Ve Will go home in a few days and not try to sell them this tjme. If any one wants the bonds they will know where to find them and how to get them. If they do not want them we will get our money from the govern- ment when they arc due. "We will go home within a wcek.and I will soon be ready to give the secre- tary of the interior all the information in my possession concerning the fellows who should be allowed to take claims in the atrip under the severalty clause." IN THE FIELD FOIi '96. ROBERT T. LINCOLN' BOOM FOR PRESIDENT. "S It Is launched Tory Early to the Sea-se- a, Before Its Owner Has Bees Mere Week ea Bis Return From ed at Washington. WasHIS&tox, .tufJB 2. Bobert T. Lincoln has been In the country hardly a week, yet he is honored by the papers hefe with all able-bodie- d Presidential bpomlet It f fstlmated that many of the Republican leaders look upon Mr. Lincoln aa he man ttf bring back Illinois to the Republican fold. Ac-cOrdi-Of to the stoTy the Republican leaders are" casting about fpr some plan tfffecognitka, which .will giVo them new leadefB.On new lines. They ir anxious to stretigihe themselves in Indiana, Illinois and Ohio, the loss of the first two States and the narrow Mcape of the other last fall iildicated the locality of their weakness. Th? hope to redeem themselves at the h'eAt ensuing State elections. They count on the disap- pointments growing out of the distribu- tion of marshals, fourth-clas- s post officers and other patronage to weeken tfce Democrats in the next local elec- tions, and thus they expect to excite the party tti activity. Thiv are looking with a great deal of interest tti the election of Governor of Ohio. They expect to elect McKin-le- y for Governor, possibly over Camp- bell, and out of this some of tuetn let their imaginations draw a picture of a presidents campaign to come with MfcKJnley afld Robert Lincoln on their ticket to hold Ohio and Illinois, and possibly through the policy among Democrats in Indiana to give a Republican victory in Indiana. Whether the ticket should read Mc-Klnl- ey and Lincoln, or Lincoln and McKinley, Is said to make no material difference, as any arrangement of the name's WoUld make the ticket strong in the home states of the candidates. It is being .suggested also by the local wiseacres that the possibilities of .. lllinnin man in the first or second place of the Democratic ticket add to the availability of- - Mr. Lincoln. At all avr nts the Lincoln boom has been started on Its round by the Washing- ton prophets and it promises to be a source of prolific comment. Washington Notes. Washington, June 1. A few days ago the Cherokee Indian committee ad- vertised forbids for 53,000,000 bonds guarnntcd by the government. The date fiaeffor opening the bids was 12 d'clock yesterday. Wlien that hour ar- rived a number of the committee and several treasury officials were in Secre- tary Carlisle's room at the treasury de- partment. Not a single bid was made atid the Cherokee Indian committee very plaitily showed its disappoint- ment. It appears that the president is un- willing to permit Senator Allison to terminate his services as a member of the international money conference in spite of the senator's oft expressed wish of so doing, and the senator may yet consent to serve. The Star says: The president has in- dicated that he will probably call con- gress together about the 1st of October instead of the middle of September as at first contemplated. Arrival la Chicago of the Distinguished Legate of the Pope. Chicago, Jnne 2. Mgr. Satolli, the delegate in the United States of Pope Leo XIIL, arrivea in t,nicago at noon, and will remain here until June 5, when he will return to Washington. The direct object of Mgr Satolli's visit to Chicago at this time is to arouse re- ligious fervor among the Catholic Ital- ians of the city, many of whom, for wast of church accommodations and Italian-speakin- g priests, have become careless in regard to their religious duties. Incidentally the papal delegate will, it is rumored, investigate certain mit-ler- a connected with the administra- tion of the Arch-Dioce- se of Chicago. Prominent western prelates and lay- men standing high in the church will meet him. Among these will bs Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul, and it is whispered in Catholic circles that before Mgr. Satolli leaves Chicago there will be a semi-offici- al announce- ment that the Pope has been pleased to express in a special and marked way his esteem for his grace of St. Paul. Foster's Creditors Keady to Settlo Cleveland, Ohio, June 1. A largely attended meeting of the credi-tor- a of ex-Go- v. Foster was held at Fos-tori- a. Resolutions of sympathy were adopted, after which it was agreed to accept 50 cents on the dollar in pay- ment of claims, leaving it entirely with Mr. Fos er whether he should pay more if he became financially able to do so. A statement from the Gov- ernor was read, saying that he could pay 30 per cent of his debts soon and that he wanted to nay in full. First National Bank ,AjriiH,rWt. JW. . aLLIT. vlee Fresl. v .T.BOW.Casaisr. O.B.MAALI.AjstOssalse. .ilMlON, F. A5DtM0irt JACoJtMall BHMIWA JAMBS) f. IHDM. j. - ' SUtosmt f CMilUta at CIte Baslaess May 4, 189S. KXSOCRCKS. Loans and Discounts $K8,493 50 Real Estate, Furniture and Fixture 16,739 7S U.S. Bonds 15.400 00 Hue from Banks. $47,1SC 00 29,570 00 72.7K 0A Total.. ...$373,3S3 31 liabilities. Capital Stock Tald In.. ....f 01.07) 00 Surplus .... 30.W) 00 Undivided 1'roUts .... 5..V.4 Of Circulation .... i:i..w(o Deposits .... stM.xto sa Total. ....i73,:is: :ti fustntns ris. H. KIXIAIf, J. DEUTCHER ADVOKAT, Office over Columbus State Bank, Colmmbus. Nebraska. A ALBERT e BEEBEB, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office over First National Bank. Columbus. Nebraska. SO-- tf W. A. MCALLISTER. W. M. CORNELIUS. l rcAIAlSTEal Ml COBRE1.1US ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Columbus, Neb. J J. WIL0DX, ATTORNEY-AT-LA- Cor. Eleventh & North 8t., COLUMBUS. NEff. tVCollecu'oaaaspecialtr. Prompt and cariv ful attention Riren to the settlement of estates in tho county court by executors, adnunistrators and guardians. Will practice in all the courts of this state and of South Dakota. Refers, by permission, to the Jfirst National Bank. HJuly-- y E. T. AIXEN. M.D., Eye - and - Ear - Surgeon, Secretary Nebraska State Board of Health. 109 Rajs ax Block. OMAHA. PfHD ugtf RCBOYD, XAHCFACTCBXa OF Tin and Sheet-Iro- n Ware! Job-Wor- k, Roofing and Gutter- ing a Specialty. Shop oa Nebraska Avenue, two doors north of RasmuoBcn's. PROPRIETOR OF TUX Elevenlll St. Tonal Parlor. The Finest in The City. HTThe only shop on the South 8ide. Colnm-bttTNebras- ka. Qt--y L. C. VOSS, M. D.f Homoeopathic Physician AND SUR.OWCON. Ofllce. over More, specialist in chronic dUc-iscs- . Careful attention given to general practice. A STRAY LEAF! A DIARY. THE JOURNAL OFFICE FOB-CA- RDS. ENVELOPES, NOTE HEADS. BILL HEADS, CIRCULARS, DODGERS, ETC. LOUIS SOBER, MsMWera All kiids of Revairiig deie 8iwt Netice. Biggies, Wag- - 18, etc.. Bade fa arder, aid all work Gaar- - aiteed. Aba aall the world-famou- s Walter A. Wood Mowers, Reapers, Coabii- - d Maehinat, fianreiteri, aid Self-bindera-t- ae beit made. Shop on Olive Street, Columbus, Neb., four doors south of Borowiak's. HENRY GASS, lTSsSLmr fifeeilLT ReV V M fl UNDERTAKER ! CofHns : and : Metallic : Cases ! fSF Repairing of all kinds of Uphol utertf Goods. MI COLUMBUS, NEBBASSA a m.. V srl n

FAIR First National Bank He-oro- · 2019. 1. 15. · Ocorpe V. Galley, Frank Rorer. Arnold F. 'H.QeUzUh, Ucnry T"Bank of depoaltt intorett allowod n tlaa depcltaj bay and aell exchange

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    VOLUME XXIV 8. GOLtJMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1893. WHOLE NUMBER 1,204.

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    U, .i.t ' t,c- - '.

    THE OLD RELIABLE

    Columbus - State - Bank !

    (Oldest Sank ia ths State.)

    Pays Piferest on Bub Deposits

    ASO

    Mes Loans on Real Estate,

    HSefeS SIGHT DRAFTS CM

    Chicago, Hew Tark amA aXFereiga Ceaatriee.

    BELLI : STEAMSHIP : TIOIETI.

    BUYS GOOD NOTESAnd Helps iU Cutoneit wbea they Need Eel

    OFFICERS 1HB BIlECftllt

    iXaXDEIt GEBRABD. Prest.B, H. HENBY, Tic Prest

    JOHN BTAUFFEB, Cashier.

    M.BnUGGEU. O.W.HDL8T.

    COMMERCIAL Im--OF-

    COLUMBUS, NEB,-H- ASAN-

    Authorizcd Capital of $500,000Paid in Capital tK,00f

    OPFICERSiCL IL SHELDON, Pres't

    H. P. IL OHLIUCH. Vjee Prat.C. A. NEWMAN. Cashier,

    DANIEL SCHBAM,

    ITOOKHOLDEBSs

    ft H. Sheldon, J. P. Becker,Herman I'. U.Oerurion, i;arl uiomce.Jonas Welch. W. A. McAlliitar,J. ITenrr Wnrdamu, JL OL WW810W,Ocorpe V. Galley,Frank Rorer. Arnold F. 'H. QeUzUh,Ucnry

    T"Bank of depoaltt intorett allowod n tlaadepcltaj bay and aell exchange oa tfaiiad BtatMand Earope, and buy and sell arailabls ssenrities.Ws shall bo pleased to receirs your business. WCrikSt year patronase. Sdec87

    l. DTJSSELL,BKlUEBIlt

    DUPLEX M His,And all Kinds tf Puaps.

    PUMPS BEPAIBED ON SHOBTNOTICE.

    Eleventh Street, one doe west ofHag'el & Co'fl.

    6June88-- y

    coLxnvrRus

    Planing Mill.

    We hare Just opened a new mill tm M sUest,opposite Schrooflors'1 flouring mill aad are ore.oared to do ALL KINDS OF WOOD WORK.such as

    Sash. Doors.Blinds, Mouldings,Store Fronts, Counters.Stairs, Stair Bailing,Balusters, Scroll Sawing,Turning, Planing.BTEEL AND IRON ROOFING. AND

    SIDING.

    IVAll orders promptly attwdsd to. CaUoaoraddress,

    HUNTEMANN BROS.,JnlSm Colambms. Nsbraaks,

    PATENTSCaTeats and Trade Harks obtained and all Pat-e- nt

    bneiness conducted for MODERATE FEES.OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. a PATENT

    OFFICE. We have no es, all businessdirect, hence we can transact patent business inless time and at LESS COST than those remotefrom Washington.

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

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

    Opposite Patent'Ottos, jffaaJdSrtoa, DVcL

    --COME TOthe Journal for Job Work

    ofiLLmroft

    NEBRASKA NEWS.

    CWen Boyle ynemrs old, died at He-oro-nlast Week.

    EleVon girls graduated at the Ash-lan- dhigh school.

    The people of Beatrice are clamoringfor a better supply.

    June G, 7 and 8 there Will ben Sundayschool convention at Fairbury.

    Work baa commenced on the founda-tion of Fullerton's new opera house

    A newspaper called the HundredthMeridian was printed at Cozad eighteenfears ago.

    Prof. Rcecc of Emporia, Kas., hasbeen employed as principal of the FallsCity schools.

    Bids have been asked for the erectionof a new First Presbyterian church atBroken Bow.

    A fttock company is to be formed atPlattsmxmfh to investigate thoroughlythe late coal find.

    June 13 and 14 Thayer county's Chris-tian Endeavor society will hojd a con-vention at Belviderc.

    It is said to be a rare thing when ttncor more new buildings are not startedin Lodge Pole every week.

    IL II. Fish haS taken charge of theLincoln Newspaper Union, succeedingFrank ltohm, who goes to Chicago.

    The interstate district Grand Armyencampment will again be held at Su-perior this year from July 31 to Aug. 7.

    A Hemingford druggist hainventcda Hying machine which he claims willcarry a man in midair at the rate of 200miles an hour.

    Fullerton is improving wonderfullythis spring, many fine residences beingerected and works of internal improve-ments going on.

    The Ancient Order of United Work-men and Woodmen of Verdon havecombined for a grand celebration onthe Fourth of July.

    The Beatrice Starch works have within the past month shipped over tencarloads of goods to San Francisco, SanAntonio and Waco. Tex.

    Mr. Wilson of Alexandria shipped acar of cattle averaging in weight 14U0pounds. The carload brought this en-terprising farmer a little over Sl,500.

    F. W. Tajior.a travelling man takensick at the Exchange hotel in PawneeCity died last week. His mother, liv-ing in Michigan, arrived the day beforehis death.

    The people of Allen, Dixon county,are trying to have the county seal re-moved from Ponca, and a petition foran election to decide the matter is be-ing circulated.

    Gottlcib Hickman, a prosperous andindtfelrous farmer living near Norfolk,is the father of a second pair of twins.The first were boys and the late ar-rivals are girls.

    A heavy windstorm "uprooted' twodwellings ten miles borth of Albion,leaving the people destitute of lodgingsand dependent on their neighbors fortemporary provisions.

    The Verdon school closed last week.The commencement exercises took placeThursday evening, and the essays ofthe graduates, who were six in number,showed careful thought.

    Hon. Lee Martin died in Benedict lastweek. He had resided in York countysince 1871, served two terms in the statelegislature and is well and favorablyknown over the state.

    Mi'. Albert Thompson, the law part-ner of Congressman Meiklejohn of Ful-lerton. will be married June , t Bur-lington, Vermont, to MiSs Kate Tag-gcr- t,

    the belle of Burlington.John Hall, on trial at Beatrice for

    highway robbery, was found guilty andbound over to the district court in thesum of 500. Being unable tb furnis-- hbail he was lodged in the county jail.

    Die Nebrasky Post is the name of anew German paper which is to be startedin Grand Island as soon as the printingmaterial arrives, by Emil Barth andFred Beaker, two young German print-ers.

    Frank Adair of Papilllon has suedthe Rock Island road for the value ofmule that was killed on the track andthe price of a horse that was tumbledinto a cut and broke its neck, S-- 00worth.

    Mrs. Fred Slaugh of DeWitt wasmade seriously ill by eating green.The doctor attributed the trouble to apoisonous bug that must have beenoverlooked in preparing the weeds forthe kettle.

    Rev. Mr. Crane landed at Ansley fromGlenn Falls. N. Y., two weeks ago, andin thnt short space of time he had allthe west he wanted. He and his fam-ily "could not accustom themselves tothe western style."

    The Ponca papers complain that theschool house leaks like a sieve, and thatthe teachers have to remain in thebuilding rainy nights to prevent allmovable articles from floating away tojoin the turbulent Missouri.

    The case of Ann E. Nash against thecity of Ord, action for damages in thesum of 5,000, occupied the time of thedistrict court last week. The jury afterbeing out over eleven hours came to anagreement and brought in a verdict forthe plaintiff of 5750.

    Jonathan Trumbull, one of the oldestcitizens of Kearney, died suddenly ofheart disease while sitting in a chair.He came to Buffalo county twenty yearsago and took up a homestead on WoodRiver, four miles north of Kearney.He was sixty-ninet-y ears old.

    Edward Kosters, who stabbed Wil-liam Malchow, a bartender at Wisncrquite severely, was taken to West Pointand had his trial in district court. Thejury found him guilty of stabbing withintent to wound, but recommended le-niency on the part of the judge.

    A pocketbook containing an old draftand a note which belonged to Geo. W.Bruner was found in the closet of theUnion Pacific depot at Grand Island.Hruner, who is in Boise City, Idaho,lost it on the way between Hastingsanl Grand Island May 22 but at thattime the pocketbook contained besidesthe papers S400 in cash.

    All Nebraskans will be glad to knowthat their state building is now fullyfurnished and decorated and is in everyway a credit to the state and a pleasantmeeting place for all its citizens. Thurs-day, June Sth, has been fixed for Ne-braska day when the building will beformally dedicated with an interestingprogram of exercises. On that dayevery Nebraskan should be on hand towelcome the stangers who will attendin thousands.

    F. E. Short, manager of the SouthOmaha horse market, reports heavy,demand good. Everything sold noth-ing left over in hands. Buyers are herefrom all the principal eastern and south-ern markets. Big run on westernhorses. Heavy draughters, 1,500 to1,800 lbs, $140.00 to 5193,00; steerers$60.00 to 590.00; cavalry, $90.00; southernhorses and mares, 846.00 to 570.00; wes-tern horses and mares, $20.00 to 530.00.Receipts for the week 293; sales 110.

    Harry Freeman, one of the carpentersat work inside the new opera buildingat Table Rock fell about twenty feetand was severely, though not seriously,bruised. The ladder on which he wasstanding fell backward, striking on topof him, when they struck the floor

    an

    John Moore, the engineer at the'brickyard in Table Rock, was severelyhurt last week. Men were unloadingsome machinery nd the chain becameunhooked, letting him fall backw&rd.He was unconscious for a time, but it istho ight he will be all right in a fewdays,

    A. W. Bowden, an insane man whosehome is at Wisner, has been arrested atSioux City. Bowden became insanewhile attending college at Chicago, andsince that time has refused to talk, lieanswers all questions by writing his re-ply, 3nd commences every answer with"God is love."

    The Cvtreichfochenirngarischcn Ve-rein- csof Nebraska filed articles of in-

    corporation with the secretary of state.It is an Omaha society for the cultiva-tion and promotion of so:iability,moraland virtuous manners, mental enlight-enment and fraternal benevolenceamong its members;

    Three of the tramps wnd broke intoBerryman's store at Central City werearrested in Aurora by the chief bf poilice. A part of the gods stolen hasbeen recovered and identified. Thethieves had the clothing on when ar-rested. Other articles found on themwere probably stolen at some otherplace.

    The National Exchange bank of Hart-ford, Conn., and the Exchange bank ofFranklin, Pa., each of which holds oneof the Western Manufacturing compa-ny's $r,000 notes of Moeher manufac-ture, bring suit itt district court of Lan"-caste- r

    county, against the Capital Na-tional bank as endorser, and seek tomake them against the assets of thebank.

    Chicago dispatch: There was a flagraising at the Nebraska building. Thehuge banner presented to the board bythe ladies of Omaha now floats proudlyfrom the tall flag staff. Mrs. M. A--.Bock of Omaha was conceded the honorof pulling the rope that hauled it illposition. It is a handsome silken banner, bearing the Words, "From the la-dies of Omaha, Columbian Exposition,1893."

    At UteadilU, George and William ll,father and son, had a little

    domistic interchange of opinion thatended in a hand to hand set to withloaded fists. George was one too maiiyfor his aged parent, arid knocked himout in tho thirecnth round.. For thisWilliam Was arrested and laUen to Sy-racuse, but iblirA the lather relented,imitt thQ COsis and the two rode homein the same conveyance.

    Fred W. Witchey, assistant cashier ofthe Farmers' and Mcrchan "ft1 bank atValley is missing and his unexplainedabsence is causing mUcll surmise andsome alarm When he left home hetold his wife he wttuld hot be home un-til late. He told some tif his friendsthat he would be at lodge meeting af-ter he went to the depot- - Acquain-tances remember seeing him when thetrain came in, but his disappearancedates from the time of its departure,shortly after 8 o'clock. An examina-tion of the books of the bankshoW thathis accounts are all right.

    The executive board of the StateTeachers' Beading circle at a hieetingin Lincoln at the Office of the state su-perintendent of public instruction toselect books for the course, 'declined toaccept as one of Thelii the "Ana-lytics of Literature," recently pub-lished by Prof. L. A. Sherman of thtstate university, which is receiving flat-tering commendation from prominenteducaton faf and wide. It is said thatit was not adopted owing to the factthat State Superintendent Goudy fa-yor- ed

    another book on literature whichis published by the American BWScompany.. rntne'r Ilanway died at his homeIn Wilbur last week aged seventy-thre- e.He was a distinguished mason, being nmember of Pittsburg Valley (Pa.) con-sistory, thirty-secon- d degree, and ahhonorary member of every masoniclodge lu Pennsylvania: He also hadthe distinction of being the last manliving whs had been tried for treasonagainst the United States, on whichcharge he wastried in the United Statescircuit court at Philadelphia in Novem-ber, 1851, for his connection with whatwas known as the Christiana tragedy;in Lancaster county, Pa.-- , September1851. After a trial lasting seventeendays he Was acquitted.

    A the patients at the Norfolk in-sane asylum were being taken back tothe main building from the amusementhall, where they had been dancing,two of the patients. Mrs. Peterson fromPonca and Jacob Stevens from Kietlicounty, broke away from the crowd attddisappeared in opposite directionsaround the corners of the building.The attendants started in pursuit andcaptured Mrs. Peterson before shereached the outside gates, but were notso fortunate in finding Mr. Stevens,who is yet at large. He is one of themild patients and will, therefore, bemuch more liable to succeed in gettingaway, since his sanity is not likely tobe questioned by farmers or personswho may meet him.

    Despite warnings of the local press tothe farmers in Hall and adjoining counties the lightning rod agent is puttingin his work. Felix Geisinger tells howthe first agent came around and wroteout a contract for him that he wouldrod his house for 513.40; how the sec-ond agent followed with the rod andpresented a note for $150 which the as-tonished agriculturist was asked to signand, when the latter hesitated, how,with a careless smile, the agent in-formed Mr. Geisinger he would be sued.Geisinger, to avoid litigation, signedthe note. Cole Bros, is the name of thefirm, though this is not printed on theorder slips and can be changed as theagent sees fit. A number of others havebeen worked in the same way.

    When the Portal townsite was laidout, says the Papillion Times, its pro-jectors confidently anticipated thatwithin two years that suburb to a corn-field would become a great manufactur-ing center. With visions of a mightyrush of investors the townsite companyplatted about a thousand lots, decorat-ed them with trees and sidewalks andcalmly waited the shoal of suckers.They waited in vain. The suckers re-fused to suck, and now the townsitepeople want to vacate the plat and plantcorn on the land where the prospectshad picutured giant industries. AdolphPeterson, H-- Sprague, C. W. Shobert,Dr. Curti, Fred Hagadorn and othershave formed a pool to employ legal tal-ent to protect their interests, and theyare confident that they can succeed inkeeping the plat of record.

    Governor Crounse has appointed thefollowing delegates to the national con-ference of charities and corrections,which will convene in Chicago June 8,to continue three days: J. A. Gillespie,A. P. Hopkins, John Laughlan, Mrs.John M. Thurston, W. J. Broatch, Mrs.Thomas M. Kimball, Colonel, CharlesBird, Henry Esterbrook, Thomas L.Kimball, Thomas Kilpatrick and L. B.Williams, all of Omaha; J. P. Hay, Mrs.S. C. Latta, Mrs. J. B. Noel, Mrs. H. A.Babcock, Mrs. A. Newman, Elder Howeand A. Beemer, all of Lincoln; G. W.Johnson of Hastings, J. T. Armstrongof Beatrice, J. E. Simpson and C. B.Little of Norfolk, D. A. Scoville ofGrand Island, Mrs. C. S. Carscadden ofMilford, J. D. McKelvey of Geneva, J.T. MaUalien, Mrs. Mary A. Ripley andMrs. Nancy HaU of Kearney. Mr. andMrs. C. H. Hamblin Q( Tekamah,

    FIGHT FOE THE FAIR

    ftuNBAV 6P?Nlfid at stake inTHE KOCtAL'COUKT.

    SabbatarUas ara fraas Part la theSalt em Heartaff AtterHey MHcfcristCoateais that til tair Carta NewAbrogate the AfteeasMtt

    CstcAbo; Jvae 2: Many well-know- nprttfJBMionalMieii Were in the Federalcburt-rborn- s In the Government Build-ing awaiting the hearing of the suitbrought against the World's Fair toeffect, the closing of the fates on Sun-day. Interest in the proceedings washeightened when it became knownthat District Attorfte Milchrist hadcaused to be" issued subpoenas forMessrs. Burnham, Cnlp asd Dickinson,of the Fair management, whom theState desired to. use as witnesses;

    At 10 o'cldck Judges Woods, Jenk'nsand Grosscup, of the court of appeals,arrayed in their silk gowns, nled inand took their places on the bench.After Deputy Marshal Jones had ob-tained order) Judge Woods announcedthat Chief justice Fuller of the UnitedStates Supreme Court had been ex-pected but could not btt present owingVo a daughter's illness; that the ChiefJustice might attend the Court of Ap-peals a few days later. The courtthen set the appeal cases ttn the callfor Tuesday of next Week, and theCircuit Court of Appeals was formallydissolved.

    Circuit Court was then declaredopen, and Judge Woods stated thatJudge Grosscup being a stockholderin the Fair, had declined to sit on thecase.

    Meanwhile attorneys for trie con-tending parties Had come lntd courtDistrict Attorney Milchrist was ac-companied by Messrs. 'Hand, AldKch,High and Fales. Od the oppositeside wera Attorneys Walker and St.Clalir. Attorney W. E. Mason wasalso ji court, representing C. W.Ciingman, who had secured the in-junction in the State court restrain-ing the World's Fair Directors fromclosing the Exbosition gates tin .Sun-days. He had not felt called iipon: hos i id., to. file, an intervening petition,but HilrlEg the hearing of the case hewould Mke to call the attention of thecourt to the suit pending in the State

    "court.At this juncture, Attorney Mjlebristi

    addressing Judges Wtjod and JfeHkin's,who retrained on the bench' said thathe and the counsel on the opposite sidewould like to have Judge Grosscup .sitin the hearing'. He had no Idea thatJudge Grosscup would be influenced inthe slightest degaf e by the fact that heowned stock. Whan this was com-municated to Judgerosscup he againtook his seat on the -- bench, JudgeWoods remarking that the amount ofthe donation Was too small to createany prejudice, even If a suspicion ofprejudice Were possible.

    Attorney Clelan'd, representing theSabbatarian party, presented the billIh which Wana maker & Brown andPratt are complainant! Against, theWorld'8 Columbian EabSsUTon. Thishe had filed in the Clerk's office a fewminutes previously, and he asked theconrt for an order Jrestrainlnff theWorld's Columbian Exposition fromopCfling its gates on Sunday and fromreturning to the Treasury the appro- -

    of souvenir coins. He edthe court that notice had been

    served on Attorney Edwin Walker.The latter, fenljiag: said thllt no-

    tice had been sarVod on him Mondaynhiht, Wnen he was informed that the

    I bPl hl already been filed, and he wasserved with what purported to be acopy of the bilL This service was notproper, as he was not the defendantnor the attorney far. the, defendant:He objetttjd to the court hearing themotion in this case in conjunctionwith the case of the United States be-fore the court.

    The Court sustained the objection,ruling that it would only hear one billat a time. This settled the matter,and Attorney Cleland retired from anyactive participation itt the proceed-ings. . .

    District Attorney Milchrist askedleave to file an amendment to theoriginal bill. This set out that theWorld's Fair directory had acceptedtwo installments of the governmentappropriation after the passage of theact setting aside $570,000 for awards,and that these acceptances were madewith full knowledge of the settingaside of the fund for awards.

    Attorney alker at ottce objected tothe amendment on "the ground that itraised new and serious issues whioh hewas not then prepared to meet

    Considering this objection, the conrtallowed the amendment to the originalbill, but gave leave to defendant coun-sel to take time to file an amendmentto their answer, which would meet thepoints raised to the amendment to thebill. A decision will not be reachedbefore

    Found Gold In the Itadlaa Territory.Nowata, L T., June 1. Great ex-

    citement prevails in this city over thediscovery of gold two miles northwestof this place. J. R. Hilderbrand, for-merly a miner, while making improve-ments on a rough, broken portion ofhis ranch, found what he supposed tobe a bullet, but upon further examina-tion he pronounced it gold. Hebrought it to town and found that itweighed nearly two pennyweights.Acids of various kinds were applied,but the nugget remained untarnished.Quartz-bearin- g rocks were found nearby, and the general impression is thata big find will be made

    Baptists Elect Oflcers.Deitveb, CoL, June 1. The Ameri-

    can Baptist Home Mission Societyelected the following officers for theensuinsr year: President, the Hon. E.Nelson Blake, Massachusetts; Vice-Preside-

    the Hon. H. K. Porter,Pennsylvania; Corresponding Secre-tary, the Rev. Thomas J. Morgan, D.D., New York; Treasurer, J. Green-wood Snelling, Esq., New York; Audi-tors, Joseph Broket, New York;Charles B. Canfield, New York; Mana-gers, first class, the Rev. E. T. His-coo- k,

    D. D., New York; EdwardLathrop, D. D., New York, W. P.Faunce, D. D., New Y'ork; W. D. Ban-ocke- r,

    New York; A. J. Robinson,New York; for vacancies, thifd class,Henry C. Conger, New York; E. J.Brockett. New Jersey. v

    An American Arrested.Berlin, May 31. An American nam-

    ed Harden, professing to be the agen'of a firm of furriecs in San. Francisco,was arrested hcrcjTast night to answerthe charge of packet-pickin- g. On himwas found thchilean minister's pocket-b-ook, whjcn he is accused of havingstolen on a'railway train between Ver-vie- rs

    andvtblogne. Harden had alsoburglartools in his possession and isbelieved to be the burglar who recentlyrobbed a jeweler's shop in this city.

    Aeronaut Thomas KQled.Buffat-o- , N. Y., June 2. Purcell

    Thomas, aeronaut, while making anumbrella descent from the top of theParde House, lost control of the para- -

    f chute and was precipitated upon fieground below, a distance of fifty feet.His skull was fractured .and he diedwithin am heur- - Thomas' wife andfour ohildrcB witnessed the fatal leap.

    World's Fair Gates Will Be Opened Sun-day as Usual.

    . 6nlcAad; iTufie1 8: Just before the"federal conrt adjourned yesterday" in theworld's fair Sunday closing snit, UnitedStates Attorney Milchrist asked that inthe absence of a permanent decision arestraininsorder be issued for nextSunday; This was refused.-- JtldgdSYtiods, spedkiflg for the court, said no'intimation cbuld hi given as ttf when Adecision might be expected.

    On behalf of the fair it was" arguedthai if tile coWl sbotild granUhe pray-er of the petitioners for att order clos-ing the gates on Sunday, the manage-ment would have to either disobey thatorder or the order of the state courtholding that the park, being for the re-creation; and enjoyment of the people,they cduld not be kcpt odt tm any dayof the week. The court asked If the'lbglc.bf this was. that no. entrance feeGdiild be1 charged: The attorney fbrtHefair said no, because 8i the largeamount of money spent in building theimprovements the fair directory wasentitled to charge a fee. This had al-ready been decided in effect.

    Attorney Janies.L. High, fdr the gov--'ernment, produced a fepoFt df tlje dedirfcatlDn exercises of the exposition andread a portion of President Iliggin-botham- 's

    address, in which he formallytransferred the enterprise to the na-tional commission. This Mr. High held,laced the entire exposition in theE'ands of the goveFhlneht and infesteq

    the federal representatives with fullcontrol of the fair.

    "What do you think Mayor Harrisonmeant when he tendered Chicago's dis-tinguished guests the freedom of thecltV?" asked Judge Jenkins, referringto the cbnrffisy extended td the dttkc ofVerttgUa. The qiiestidti cailscd a ripplo'bf laughter, which the court crier hadto rebuke, with his gavel. .

    "Well," rinswej-e- d Mfc High, whoWas taken aback at the Query, "hicourse, that is for your honor to de-cide."

    There is much speculation tonight,now that the case iB finally in thejudges hands for a decision, as to whanthe decision Will, be rendered. NOt afew eitricct that the decision will be aH;nouiideU tomorrow, tfrit ucii qi!claction is not generally looked for.

    Former Silver Men Said to be Anxious forthe Repeal of the Sherman Law.

    WashwotoSj June 3. The Star haslrlW: irifoFrriatidn corriirig frdrri silycfEourccS make it a safe prqaieiidfi ttiatthere wiil.be comparatively little troublelb pass a bill through the house tb. re-peal the Sherman silver law soo'n aftercongress meets. How the thing willstand in the senate is another story,but it will probably be found that thefinance committee, at the head of whichis Senator Vdortiecs, who has bCeii re-garded as strongly favoring silver willhave a majority for the repeal of tinpresent law. It appears that a nilillbc'rof members of the house who votedagainst any action during the last con-gress have, sccn.a IJght sinoo, and theyexpect to vote the .other way when the'jfget at work again. The. reason givciiby some of those whQi will-- . drop fromtfic ranks oi the radical silver men isthat in the light of the present financialsituation of "their people," withoutyielding their convictions on the silverquestion, nre willing that tho Shermanlaw shdui.d bti repealed at OttCe, leavingthe diicstidn of future coinage 8f silveropen. Mow fiir tHis is Ihe result of jif.dicious distribution or withholding ofpatronage by Mr. Cleveland may be leftfor inference, but it is certain that Mr.Cleveland has not lost sight of this issuein dealing with statesmen who havebeen making pilgrimages to the whitehousel

    Bloody Crime In a Nebraska Village.Battle Creek, Neb., June 3. Mrs.

    Fred Sargent was shot and killed byher husband, Fred Sargent, yesterdaymorning. The murder was committedabout 4 o'clock. Sargent chased hiswife Out df the house and she ranto the'dwelling of W. F. Rcavis. Tlie familybeing asleep, did not hear her until theshots were fired and the womanscreamed. The balls took effect, onein the back and one in the back of theneck, killing her instantly. She waslying on the front stoop of the Reavishouse when Mr. Rcavis opened his door.

    Then Sargent shot himself in thehead, the ball striking his fdreheadand glancing upward, hot brcakitig tticskull. Sargent then got the butcherknife and cut his throat. He also madea poor job of this, cutting his windpipeabout half in two, but missing the largeveins of the neck. He was found in aditch near the house on his hands andknees crawling around and trying toget up. He was taken into the houseand there he tried to get the butcherknife again, but was prevented.

    Sargent was immediately arrested,and is now in bed at the hotel underthe care of the doctor and the city mar-shal. The cause of the murder was iilpart jealousy and because Mrs. Sar-gent refused to live with her husband.

    Bering: Sea Cases.Washington, June 3. Unofficial ad-

    vices from members of the Americancommission in Paris in connection withthe Bering sea arbitration do not givenny hope of an early termination of thepresent proceedings, besides Sir CharlesRussell, whose speech has just closed.Great Britain will present four otherattorneys, but how much time they willrequire it is impossible, of course, toforetelL After they have finished, Mr.Phelps and Mr. H. W. Blodgett of theconsul for the United States are still tobe heard. It is probable, however.thatabout July 1 some of the attaches tothe American commission will be de-tached and return to this country. After the argument has been concludedthe arbitrators have three months inwhich to render their decision. It ishoped that the final result would bereached by October 1, at which time themodus vivendi, at present in existence,regulating the legitimate catch of sealsin the Bering sea, will expire by theterms of the treaty of arbitration.

    NEWS MOTES.A South Dakota man is going to at-

    tempt the perilous feat of planting aflag on the top of the famous Devil'sTower, supposed to be inaccessible.

    Over half of the 140 turnstiles at theWorld's fair are out of order and do notrecord the number of visitors who passinto the grounds.

    Secretary Greshamhas been informedby the Chinese government that as soonas the Geary law is enforced all diplo-matic relations between that countryand the United States will have tocease.

    The administration is investigatingthe report that Schaeffer, of Kansas,who was appointed consul to Vera Cruz,was not a citizen of the United Statesat that time.

    The exports, exclusive of specie, fromthe port of New York for the weekwere $5,973,145, against $6,812,608 forthe corresponding week last year. Thetotal exports from January 1, 1893, todate were 140,062,010, against $166,-345,1- 96

    for the corresponding period in1892.

    HE LOST HIS CASE.

    OR. BRICCS WILL $TEP DOWNAND OUfj

    The General Presbytery Decides that HlaDoctrines are Not Sound and that HeIs Hat Proper Man to be In the Pal-p- it

    Four Oat of he St SpeclflcatlonaDecided Acalast Uim Treasttry OH-da- is

    Not Apprehensive la Regard imthe Coming of the Cholera The Presi-dent of Nicaragua Resigns.- -

    Dr. Brlggs Lo'V Ills Cas.Washington, June 1. AftefthW usu-

    al season of devotion yesterday morn-ing the Presbyterian general assemblyproceeded to vote on the question ofsustaining thSappoal from the judg-ment of the New York presbyter ac-quitting Prof. Bfiggs of heresy. Undercall of the roll, with speeches limitedto three minutes, each member roseas called and stated whether he votedfor or against the appeal and the rea-sons thercfer. As one after another ofthe members briefly iildicated his posi-tion Dr. iBriggs became weary Of thetalk, and asked and was granted per-mission to retire. The call of the pres-byteries by states progressed as far asKansas, when a recess was taken until2 p. iil.

    After recess tlie ufe'bate continuedwith the majority of the' speakersagainst Dr. Briggs, though he found anumber of warm supporters, the mostnotable one, perhaps, being a graduateof Union theological seminary, JamesF Garvin a missionary to Chili.

    The call of the synod of New Yorkhaving been' coiripleted, Dr. Craig en-deavored id induce the assembly tocome to some amicable arrangement byunanimous consent to" cut off the floodof debate, but was unable to secure thencces-ar- j and Hid callingof the roll was continued.

    it was 8:43 o'clock when the moder-ator put the question: "Shall thespecifications Of vtrvr be sustained?"artd Dr. Roberts, the staled clerk, readth5 first sjp'eeifi ratiorf, in substalWC thatthe presbytery of New York on objections made by lir. lir. unggs itwureirth nrosecutinir committee to amend tile"amended charges and specifications bystriking out charge four. The speci-fication Was declared to be sustained bya Vpte bf 232 tb 190: The vote showedthat the aitcrfriatice' was sev'erity-scvtf-nless than the number ill .attendancewhen the vpte was taken Friday, Wr-iter tainlii? ihe appeal, the vote on whichwas 403 yeas, 144 flays:

    Specifications second to twelfth in-clusive, under the first ground ot a"p-pea- l,

    all relating to irregularities in theprJcediHgi of the New York presby-tery were 'sustained, Seriatim, some bytally and sdmer mcfel u vira voce,or rising' vote. The Briggs men showedtheir Stl'eiljrtli on snecifleatioh.four, which alleges that tud a"i otthe presbytery in not giving Dr. Briggsan opportunity to reply to alleged newmatter withbut specifying the new mat-ter w$s. irfcgrUarr The vote resulted233 to 193, sustaining the "srJeCificption.

    The second ground of appeal SllegcHthe receiving of improper testimonyand wasbas ul upon three specifications.They set up that the defendant shouldhave been sworn; that the statementsand blatter Interpolated by the defend-ant into the record were" ptfrrrMttcd toremain nf'd qiib'tations and extractsoffered by the fidfendrtnt Wcre receivedas evidence without his iiJv:n? beensworn. On first spc-ificati- on a division",was taken, the result being that thespecification was sustained 262 to 185.The others were sustained by viva vocevote.--

    The third ground df Jshe. appeal wasthat of declining to receivfe Importanttestimony, with two specifications, thaicharges four and seven were strickenout, thereby preventing the proving ofcharges. These specifications were sus-tained Without division.

    The fifth and last ground of the ap-peal cdncltidcd: ''Spe'ciicatloris of er-ror, and charges mistake qf injustice"in the decision." The specification oferror charged is the failure to convictthe defendant on competent charges,the facts being admitted by the de-fendant, that the judgment was notwarranted by the law and evidence;that the judgment Is, in fact, an ap-proval df the views embodied In tho in-augural address; that the judgement isvague, unjust and misleading; that thepresbytery was moved by unsworri andimprover testimony; that the judghie'fltis contradictory in form and effect.The votes on these specifications weretaken without a division, resulting in adeclaration that each and every onehad been sustained.

    This part of the proceedings havingbeen disposed of Kcv. .Wi C. Young ofKentucky mbved that the roll be calledand that the assembly vote on the mainquestion: "Shall the appeal be sus-tained?" which was adopted.

    Before beginning the roll call, themoderator announced that the form ofanswer would be "sustained" or "notsustained," and that the commissoncrsmight vote "to sustain in part," butthat such votes would be counted aspart of the total to sustain the appeal.The roll was then called in the midstof an almost painful stillness, the spec-tators in the gallery rising to their feetin their anxiety to catch every re-sponse.

    The vote was announced at 10:13 bythe stated clerk as follows: Wholenumber of votes cast, 4'.9; to sustainthe appeal, 2!S; to sustain in part, 83;total to sustain the appeal, 383; not tosustain, 116.

    After the result had been announced.Rev. J. T. Smith of Baltimore movedthe appointment of a committee offifteen commissioners, of which Rev.Thomas A. Hovt, D. D., of Philadelphia, shall be chairman, to bring in anexplanatory minute. This was carried,and, on motion of the president of La-fayette college, the moderator wasauthorized to appoint the committee.

    Peace Reigns in Nicaragua.Washington, June 1. Secretary

    Gresham today received the followingdispatch from New York:

    President Socosa of Nicaragua re-signed last night.

    James A. Scrymser.Mr. Scrymser is president of the Cen-

    tral American Cable company and thisdispatch is the first information thatthe state department has received in-dicating an end of the war in Nicar-agua. It has been unofficially statedthat United States Minister Baker hasbeen using his best efforts to bringabout peace and the department is anxiously awaiting ofhcial corroboration byhim of the dispatch sent by Mr. Scrym-ser, although Secretary Gresham be-lieves the latter to be trustworthy.

    Guarding the Public Health.Washington, D. C, June 1. Treas-

    ury officials are not apprehensive thatcholera will appear in this country.Since last fall, when in certain Europe-an ports cholera became epidemic, thesanitary conditions have been improvedand the greatest precautions known tomedical science have been called intouse. The United States government,

    both at home and abroad, is observingall the known precautions to preventits reaching here, and these efforts willbe doubly increased now thatcholera cases have appeared in Ham-burg. It Is not thought necessary atthis stage to quarantine against anyEuropean points, bat should cholera in-crease Secretary Carlisle wiU not hesi-tate to do so.

    Dr. Wyman said today he felt noalarm on the subject, but was keepingthe closest kind of watch on incomingsteamers from cholera infected ports.

    Not a Single Bid.Washington, June 3. A few days

    ago the Cherokee Indiaji committee ad-vertised for bids for S3,000,000 bondsguaranteed by the government. Thedate for opening the bids was 12 o'clockyestefdiy.- -

    When that htmr arrived a number ofthe committee and several treasury off-icials were in Secretary Carlisle's roomat the treasury department. Not aSingle bid was made, and the CherokeeIndian committee very plainly showedtheir disappointment.

    Concerning the bond matter ChiefHarris stated to a correspondent: "Wewere assured by some of the bondagents that they would give us par,andthey made free with talk of that kind,bat there was no bid on paper, in theway we Wanted to do business.

    "There seems to be a disposition onthe part of some to object to the way inwhich the bonds are gotten up, andhence they insist that they do not careto make an investment, but that is allNew York talk.

    "Ve Will go home in a few days andnot try to sell them this tjme. If anyone wants the bonds they will knowwhere to find them and how to getthem. If they do not want them wewill get our money from the govern-ment when they arc due.

    "We will go home within a wcek.andI will soon be ready to give the secre-tary of the interior all the informationin my possession concerning the fellowswho should be allowed to take claimsin the atrip under the severalty clause."

    IN THE FIELD FOIi '96.

    ROBERT T. LINCOLN' BOOMFOR PRESIDENT.

    "SIt Is launched Tory Early to the Sea-se- a,

    Before Its Owner Has Bees MereWeek ea Bis Return From ed

    at Washington.

    WasHIS&tox, .tufJB 2. Bobert T.Lincoln has been In the country hardlya week, yet he is honored by the papershefe with all able-bodie- d Presidentialbpomlet It f fstlmated that manyof the Republican leaders look uponMr. Lincoln aa he man ttf bring backIllinois to the Republican fold. Ac-cOrdi-Of

    to the stoTy the Republicanleaders are" casting about fpr some plantfffecognitka, which .will giVo themnew leadefB.On new lines. They iranxious to stretigihe themselves inIndiana, Illinois and Ohio, the lossof the first two States and the narrowMcape of the other last falliildicated the locality of theirweakness. Th? hope to redeemthemselves at the h'eAt ensuing Stateelections. They count on the disap-pointments growing out of the distribu-tion of marshals, fourth-clas- s postofficers and other patronage to weekentfce Democrats in the next local elec-tions, and thus they expect to excitethe party tti activity.

    Thiv are looking with a great dealof interest tti the election of Governorof Ohio. They expect to elect McKin-le- y

    for Governor, possibly over Camp-bell, and out of this some of tuetn lettheir imaginations draw a picture of apresidents campaign to come withMfcKJnley afld Robert Lincoln on theirticket to hold Ohio and Illinois, andpossibly through the policyamong Democrats in Indiana to give aRepublican victory in Indiana.

    Whether the ticket should read Mc-Klnl- eyand Lincoln, or Lincoln and

    McKinley, Is said to make no materialdifference, as any arrangement of thename's WoUld make the ticket strongin the home states of the candidates.

    It is being .suggested also by thelocal wiseacres that the possibilities of.. lllinnin man in the first or secondplace of the Democratic ticket add tothe availability of- - Mr. Lincoln. Atall avr nts the Lincoln boom has beenstarted on Its round by the Washing-ton prophets and it promises to be asource of prolific comment.

    Washington Notes.Washington, June 1. A few days

    ago the Cherokee Indian committee ad-vertised forbids for 53,000,000 bondsguarnntcd by the government. Thedate fiaeffor opening the bids was 12d'clock yesterday. Wlien that hour ar-rived a number of the committee andseveral treasury officials were in Secre-tary Carlisle's room at the treasury de-partment. Not a single bid was madeatid the Cherokee Indian committeevery plaitily showed its disappoint-ment.

    It appears that the president is un-willing to permit Senator Allison toterminate his services as a member ofthe international money conference inspite of the senator's oft expressed wishof so doing, and the senator may yetconsent to serve.

    The Star says: The president has in-dicated that he will probably call con-gress together about the 1st of Octoberinstead of the middle of September asat first contemplated.

    Arrival la Chicago of the DistinguishedLegate of the Pope.

    Chicago, Jnne 2. Mgr. Satolli, thedelegate in the United States of PopeLeo XIIL, arrivea in t,nicago at noon,and will remain here until June 5,when he will return to Washington.The direct object of Mgr Satolli's visitto Chicago at this time is to arouse re-ligious fervor among the Catholic Ital-ians of the city, many of whom, forwast of church accommodations andItalian-speakin- g priests, have becomecareless in regard to their religiousduties.

    Incidentally the papal delegate will,it is rumored, investigate certain mit-ler-a

    connected with the administra-tion of the Arch-Dioce- se of Chicago.Prominent western prelates and lay-men standing high in the church willmeet him. Among these will bsArchbishop Ireland of St. Paul, and itis whispered in Catholic circles thatbefore Mgr. Satolli leaves Chicagothere will be a semi-offici- al announce-ment that the Pope has been pleasedto express in a special and markedway his esteem for his grace of St.Paul.

    Foster's Creditors Keady to SettloCleveland, Ohio, June 1. A

    largely attended meeting of the credi-tor- aof ex-Go- v. Foster was held at Fos-tori- a.

    Resolutions of sympathy wereadopted, after which it was agreed toaccept 50 cents on the dollar in pay-ment of claims, leaving it entirelywith Mr. Fos er whether he shouldpay more if he became financially ableto do so. A statement from the Gov-ernor was read, saying that he couldpay 30 per cent of his debts soon andthat he wanted to nay in full.

    First National Bank

    ,AjriiH,rWt.JW. . aLLIT. vlee Fresl.

    v .T.BOW.Casaisr.O.B.MAALI.AjstOssalse.

    .ilMlON, F. A5DtM0irtJACoJtMall BHMIWA

    JAMBS) f. IHDM.j. -'

    SUtosmt f CMilUta at CIteBaslaess May 4, 189S.

    KXSOCRCKS.

    Loans and Discounts $K8,493 50Real Estate, Furniture

    and Fixture 16,739 7SU.S. Bonds 15.400 00Hue from Banks. $47,1SC 00

    29,570 00 72.7K 0A

    Total.. ...$373,3S3 31

    liabilities.Capital Stock Tald In.. ....f 01.07) 00Surplus .... 30.W) 00Undivided 1'roUts .... 5..V.4 OfCirculation .... i:i..w(oDeposits .... stM.xto sa

    Total. ....i73,:is: :ti

    fustntns ris.

    H. KIXIAIf,J.DEUTCHER ADVOKAT,

    Office over Columbus State Bank, Colmmbus.Nebraska.

    A ALBERT e BEEBEB,ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

    Office over First National Bank. Columbus.Nebraska. SO-- tf

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

    l rcAIAlSTEal Ml COBRE1.1US

    ATTORNEYS AT LAW.Columbus, Neb.

    J J. WIL0DX,ATTORNEY-AT-LA-

    Cor. Eleventh & North 8t., COLUMBUS. NEff.tVCollecu'oaaaspecialtr. Prompt and cariv

    ful attention Riren to the settlement of estatesin tho county court by executors, adnunistratorsand guardians. Will practice in all the courtsof this state and of South Dakota. Refers, bypermission, to the Jfirst National Bank.

    HJuly-- y

    E. T. AIXEN. M.D.,

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

    of Health.

    109 Rajs ax Block. OMAHA. PfHDugtf

    RCBOYD,XAHCFACTCBXa OF

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

    ing a Specialty.Shop oa Nebraska Avenue, two doors north

    of RasmuoBcn's.

    PROPRIETOR OF TUX

    Elevenlll St. Tonal Parlor.The Finest in The City.

    HTThe only shop on the South 8ide. Colnm-bttTNebras- ka.Qt--y

    L. C. VOSS, M. D.f

    Homoeopathic PhysicianAND SUR.OWCON.

    Ofllce. over More, specialist inchronic dUc-iscs- . Careful attention givento general practice.

    A STRAY LEAF!

    A DIARY.THE

    JOURNAL OFFICEFOB-CA- RDS.

    ENVELOPES,NOTE HEADS.

    BILL HEADS,CIRCULARS,

    DODGERS, ETC.

    LOUIS SOBER,

    MsMWeraAll kiids of Revairiig deie

    8iwt Netice. Biggies, Wag- -18, etc.. Bade fa arder,aid all work Gaar--

    aiteed.

    Aba aall the world-famou- s Walter A.Wood Mowers, Reapers, Coabii--

    d Maehinat, fianreiteri,aid Self-bindera-t- ae

    beit made.

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

    HENRY GASS,

    lTSsSLmr fifeeilLT ReV V M fl

    UNDERTAKER !CofHns : and : Metallic : Cases !

    fSF Repairing of all kinds of Upholutertf Goods.

    MI COLUMBUS, NEBBASSA

    am..V srl

    n


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