-

VOLUME XXL-XUM- BER 46.

mnECTonsik. AN'TJEHSON. fret.

J. 11,'J.iJ.Li: Vica PrWt.O. T. EOE, CaahisT.

r--. ant-fjison- . P ANDHnSON.; :xs si icagItz

juu.n' J. iUIXIVAN.

feii Si National Bach

COLUMSU3. NIE3.

--, Report, of Condition llzj 17, 1S9Q.

;oT;iadDlj:e;in jaf J73 23:." " "'oa'i iVc r3

J.c;l-ts- .t f ra nr icd r.x-- ir . 11,35. 13s Imn Jrniz o fcr Benin "iT.""3 11

" L". -- . TVtm.Ury . . 63 COi Jh ca it:! U,i7d.;- - "J.35.57

3.

V"1 - f tdSl--a an nr Ibi e.-3- 3 W

XT wI, 'pr . 11rtan; fc.j a ;uo.ntfi:'l:j ... n 3r

t cl oj K3i ii-- s' M"- - IK.Ul.M

2T5.J;a :a

5-

-

DFkTCIzZP. advokat,OtSre oT- -r Colcsibca State Eak. Colna-.h;- :

Sebr2a. i3

C!I.I.:TAI & KECUES,oA TTORXEYS A T LAW,

55cf 5Tf?r Firs: National

T it. COOKUK,

DRAY crui EXPRESSjIAJT.I.i;ht undlimTyhacJ-Tiy- . Hcoda bnr.dlad --rith

i!eai;narUT- - st J. P. Becier vtCO cioe.Tl:ose33ru.:i. SrsajEttl

r?.LF. 2H' 3FAT7.Jl ervc-'xre-rr

i b'liuilt E'jjhell),

BRICK AKEiS !

tJS'Cur. tractors ar.il jilt 2nd crbrwi fjrrt-!a- " zd '&- - aJ ra?B.W nz' o sri)red 'o ii tL k.i'.a of brick

J K. TURVZK &. CO.,

aai Publishers of the

Pntb. r.i-t-p- tA anj addrf. for $2fr:rtiy ;a aiTascp, fiaiLT $:.cu i

r"3--- -

W. A. ilcALIISTET.. pr y.

lj"a.;L!.IS 3 i: A COKliJUaaJJi

ATTOEXEYS AT LAW.Colnsibci. Nob.

n.xrTic-.T's.x-a. or,. , , w .' 111 Anil Nit.'ipf-- mn lVnrfi -..- - . ,x-- .

. a i r it l t .. l , . ,

Jcfc-"Wcr- k. Eoof n aai Gc:ter- -

iu; ipeciiity."iitaad on 1 T S a ft' rft lilf

Can. F Est??. FaiNX R. 2sa?t

KNAPP BROS..Contraeiors sod Suiiders.

cr fnm s,.e.i ca unci in'1 s'woritad t ?trr,2 rgscii a:- -. levsfti.as roi-- . siaatlc-a- . tctick tii.sg o'd irr aw 5rck nri to

-- at 7r?r:- -i 'nrs, n apvrtx.t?. Ccrrespci.QW-'-i- . iicferacea rra.

r2arl7 EN.4FP 3E05-- .(.olaabus, Vib,

LrJD rOB SAL--s

U?H?-- f ?INE IMFROTF.D FRMifteii r- -- vi. v.

'. x -- ia. 'jca

t iiis-ca.'.- Ts .r. TU I'm ooif Tirr.:-'--- ; r---

laoet.T it: -- h -- r and biao era-- - pviurann.i k-- y ia-..- i 1 0 fn:t tt-- n- rp'. r rs.c'irrr7. plu'SM. 'c. some bnnas; 11 O o

craasiect.-- u tr-- s aad shraba; 15) In"c iii I"s fri ?atir i fov, sad

latosmal. irdi Xylenes. D?u.:c Scu?stif wt. n room, praaa. y. com cnb. lju--" .iorstable with har-n- w. aitle bam cti nolds 0.oca of hr: hos hocw; 2 wpI.- -. rraaiait terin nastare. For farther carucnia.-- atJotntN t. crHce, or -- iit U. B cars ot Joca--"HAL. Ccisaibsa. Nsbr. 3sari

ra-n- .

A DIAKY.

JOURNAL OFFICE

roa

CARDS.

NOTE HEADS.BILL HEAD&

CrUCULARS,DODGERS, ETC.

SUBSCRIBE NOW

fOl

THE G0LU1BU3 JOURNAL.

THE AMERICAN MAGAZINE,

Wt CJer Bcthfcr a Tear, ax Ja

i.e Jocssk. ii ckapsrledfwi t"bei arrd firmly is ricce couemu

jnercia M'S-- " is tne only ruga-cla- ss 3oa..-l- y

2xa.r:e dfutsd entirely to Aaaericaa L?53"ti:e. As:?n-a- n ihocsat Pto-.-ls- ana !

ie rz ieced pcneat cf Amenssa laitila-- i. ":iisi5 as any of the older ac- -t

, amin-in- s ii year over 1.300 pas? cf tiot- - o.cst litcrarnre. written by th ablest Ameri--n- -i is ceantuaiir aau i

chanoinscoritjanedsrid siiort stones.Xi ara ip.ropriate jresret cs- - u

a a year's abcri?tioc to Tho Aaien

. to rcnally brilliant dnrinir tha yea.

"f Jnm5U. is 13.CC, and 1o .".ai-r- i I

i:. ia U asoA We r Wt f 4L38l

m (CMttmlra lottriiaL "i

FRESH HEWS Of THE SIT.

Information Gleaned From Ail

of the Universe.

V T Li1j HIL.1 1 V ALtLi C'i.lX.lWLi

THE WHOLE WORKING FORCE '

MAY CO OUT.

Small Hope of .Avoiding the Strike on Allthe I'enii-ylvun- la Ltn; The "njws In ,

Genernt Froai All Part-- .

Pittbchg. Pa. Fob. 27. The indicat-ion- are that a general strike of the em-ploys of the entire Pennsylvania sys-tem cannot be avoided. The recent con-ference between Ienerai Manager Wood,General superintendent Watt-- , of theNorthwest system, and Genera' Superin-tendent Miller, of the Southwest system. ,

ami all division superintendents of thePennsylvania company has been con- - '

eluded. The general result of this con- -

fTnce is well under-too- d by the generalgrievance committee of more than IOC

men who are her negotiating with the '

company in the interests of the union '

employe? of all operating departments.This conference did not consider the '

question of a general advance of wages.It was confined to the equalization ofoperating expenses on every division ofthe The of this work is aslight advance in wages to a few andreduction to other. In no cPnse, how- - i

ver, does it offer a general advance. Infact, neither the wages, schedules, northeir hasps are altered.

Since no general advance in wages isgranted the m- - n w:K not accept the ofii- -ciaN" adjustment of the grievance-- .They were told a week aco in the com- -

pany's general reply to a Dill citing 15grievances and asking for general ad-

vance of pay that no advance would beallo-vd- . but that locai grievances, con- -

teniplatinz an equalization of work on j

all division, would be adjusted.The grievance committee has waited

for the completion of this work, and now ,

that it know that no advance is allowed '

it openly declares nothing less wi,1 beaccepted: that ihe company may as wellhave forgone its work and that a strikeis now only a question of a short time.Until this time neither General ManagerWood nor General Superintendant Wattsfeared any such action on thepart of the men. They now be- -

lieve the stuation is alarming.When they learned that a company j

of forty engineers representing thiscla-- s of employes from Jorey Citv toChicago and the southwe-- t, approved ofthe action of the employe- - of the otherbranches of tne service and voted to actwith them, tev admitted that appear-ances are decidedly warlike. Under nccircumstances however, will they re-

cede from their determination to zrantno advance in wage- -. Mr. Watts aysif they must fight there is no better timefor it than tj'v. Until the engineersto'K the act:on noted above the ouicial-di- d

not believ,' they would coalesce withthe other branches in attempting to

an advance, anil from this beliefarpued that ao strike could be success-ful or of Ids;: duration without their co-

operation. Th company is dismayed atthi turn of alT.nr- -.

The engineers authorise the -- tatementthat the W3rk of equalization on thepart of the company - equivalent to cut-ting down at one point and tii'mg np atanother and wiii not be satisfactory.and that unless a .1tear advance isgranted, merchants, shipper and thecompany will be given four day" notice,wh.ch they on-ider is ample tune forpreparations.

The emplove- - concerned in this troublean- - the engineers. Brotherhood of Rail-way Conductor, tiremn. trainmcti orbrakemen. The employes tne lastthree branches of the -- ervice and theswitchmen have --eparate brotherhoodorganizations, but they are federated,and. together with the order of railwayconductors, constitute the lnitel order

e Railway Employe- -. The grand ofh- -. - of these five organizations are the

supreme co' il of the entire organ:with uad.sputed and s0; jurisdic-

tion over the entire body Tue eon-titu-t-

of the Brotherbi'Mid of LocomotiveEngineer does not permit federation,but sanctions coai'tiou with the otherbranches on any one where theengineers" committee of a votesso to iio. Atlirmative action of the en-

gineer5' committee in case i a mat-ter of sreat importance. It is the firsttime in vear. 'f eer before, they haveacted with ail other emp'oyes. "heswitchmen, for all that organization pre-

sented no grievances, will be called ouTtti -- upport the other members of theunited order.

-- miliar grievances and demands tothose before the Fenn-ylvani- .i companyare ready for presentation to the Penn-svlva-

railmad otiiciai- -. but are with-held. This fact, however, will in uowfeeinterfere wrh a striker-o- a.i rhe hue

agaiust the other. Ths nexr move of themen wiK be the -- uprome c.nc.;h-- re and to pi ace their entire aiTai.-- i mit- - hands. This wi.l prooabiy be doneat once.

StlU Hope fur P. ace.PrrrsBCEo. Pa., 27. The griev-

ance comm.ttt-e- s of the various organiza-tions of the Pennsylvan'a ss cm re-

ceived from thecompanv-otSc:;:i- s vdaya detail an-w- er to their demands, setting

Thecompany'vot.'.dcq .aliomatter-- . It wa- - receiver; Wi'.h apparent

though ther" wis nc tl:- -..ss;on. ('eiieral Miper'ret.de;it :-r

hopes ther- - will be i tm-- i 'f. b'ltsays there - no tellins what may Hap-

pen.Erarn.i Abholt't Teimln.

CuicaitO. :,;.. L"el 27 There hasbeen a dea cf mystery surrounding theprocoed cenation of the remain of thegreat singer. Emma Abbott. The longdelay in carryn? out the wi-h- es of the

'rieadactressiiasnivcnr-.s- e to numerou-rumor- s.

one of them being the story tha:Mrs. Abboa. mother of the deca,d. ;

had objected t" the proposed dispositionof her oa ushter'- - body and therefore tLe ;

cremation wi- - being put off. t--. H

Carle. Mis- - bhotts bmther-i- n law -- ii.1'o-dn- v that it wa- - true that Mrs. v'iN.t:did not like tbeidaof cremation, butthat she would not rbje, to her daugh-

ter's dying wish and tnat the carrv:-- g

out of it wa- - entirely in the hinds ofThey would decide as to the

time of ha."irr the tncnerauon. as we!as that of ta:ug made the elecrr!Catest to determine the fact of death.

ecrrtiiry Many Callers.Washln-oton- . Feb. 27. Secretary

Foster was a the treasury decartmentail d- -y vesterday. familiarizing himselfwith "his new duties and getting ac-

quainted with the other officials of tie I

department. Kis callers were sonumerous he had to devote himselfalmost entirely to them and he requestedAssistant Secretary Nettleton to stgnall the official mail as acting secretary.

Several reaths the Kenlt.Sv-Dieg- o. Cal.. Feb. 27. Several

j..ti,i vm m-nl- from th" flood at'TiaJcano. where not a building is leftatanding,

ea-- t of PttsHiirg. for the themen explain, that, -- ince B. Rob-

erts is president of bt-t- thea " t --rp j vania company andldJLjJL !

jroad company, cause for action agair.s:o;.e is amcle ground- - for proceeding- -

ENVELOPES.

?

paper

aad

gcodf a

5i!:iar!. it liiastraicu.

l- -w

Quarters

result3

f

thi- -

n

t

that

a

SERIOUS SMASri.

A Train Derailed Near Richmond. Ind. '

Four Killed.Richmond, Ind. Feb. 26. The rear

coach of the limited Panhandle trainfrom Chicago to Cincinnati Jumped thetrack at Hagerstown last evening androlled down the embankment. FourPersons were feiIlP'" as follows:

o. F. DEAI engineer of the maintenance ofway of the Panhandle.

GEORGE N'EEDHAil. attorney of the road.C. B. CASE, conductorARTHTTH REEVES, a pjisaengr. of Rich-mcr- J.

The train was coming down i "teeDarade into town when the frame work ofthe engine brcks p1 evr7 car in thetrain was derailed, going down & 11 teenfoot embankment. The cars caught lirebut- - the flames were quickly extin-guished. All the coaches ere terriblywrecked. The following persons BT?probably fatally hart:

Mrs Geo Richmond. IndMits. J. C Betsim, Sacramento. CalA latee number of others sustained in-

juries, but will recover. Aeon? themare:

M H. Hizld. CincinnatiH Stacb. ChicaijoJohs M ECWABDS. Richmond. IndAdam and Willie Stziembehoeh. West-nil- e,

OFrank V Eddt, WeauieJd, Haas.Ml Rcth, Dayttm, OMrs Dudley, Dayton. OMr and Mas Maj Benson, Loganspon.

Ind , and two children.Mrs ansa Es.;LEnBECHT. Logaasport, IntL,

and thiee childrenHtiiRY Fox, Richmond. Ind.Asa Kealby RichmondT W Gilpi', PhiladelphiaJohn Crocker. ChicagoCharles Page. RichmondG H Edmunds. Troy OMa? Sus.ot Trenton. O.O Evans. New Castle. IndIra Cl-vr- Xew CastleClifton Irwin, Martin Ferry. O.J P Stanc.o, Eaton. OJ W KR-ViiE- Logansport. Ind.Harriets Lombard. Amherst, Wis..Tames J Bugles. RichmondRobert Hodgin. railroad foreman.G W Websteh. porter

ANOTHER SMASH.The Ueadwood Central Haa a Second Bad

Accident. i

Deadwtjod, Feb. 2(J. An accident onthe DeadwGod Central railroad yesterdaymorning resulted in seriously Injuringseven workmen and completely demol-ished the engine and one car. The trainleft Deadwood with a gang of tracklay-ers working on the Bald Mountain extension. After passing Plumaa Burlington & Missouri freiaht '

was met ccmins around a bend. '

Both engines were immediately reversedand the engineers and nremen Jumped.The collision was very light, but theDeadwood Central engine was at thatpoint on a very steep grade and immedi-ately after the collision the enginebacked down the grade going at a ter-ril- ic

speed with a full head of steam.After going about a quarter of a mile itjumped the track and the men on thecar to the number of seven were quiteseverely injured, one of whom, W. Stew-art, may not recover. On the whole itwas very fortunate that the trainjumped the rrack when it did, as theregular Burlington & Missouri train hadstarted from Deadwood only one and ahalf mile distant when it occurred.

EXECUTIVE COURTESIES.

The Governors of Xew York and Connec-ticut Pass Compliments.

Waterbcky. Conn., Feb. 20. Satur-day Inspector Byrnes captured in NewYork Charles Fardon. who is wantedhere for burglarizing Elkins i Wade'ssafe. Detective Thomas Dodds went forhim Sunday with requisition paperssigned by Gov. Bulkley. Word was re-

ceived by Chief Egan to-d- ay that Gov.Hill refused to recognize Mr. Bulkley'asignature as governor. After a confer-ence, orders were sent to Officer Doddsto remain in Albany until he receivedfurther orders. The prosecuting attor-ney, John V Kellogg, went to Hartfordto see Gov. Bulkley. He has justreturned. Mr. Bulkley said nothingcould be done, and a message was sentto Officer Dodds to come home and letthe matter drop. Dodds may yet bedirected to seize th burglar the momenthe is released by the "ew York policeSaturday. There is the greatest indig-nation here over the matter among menof both parties. The complicationswhich can follow such action are dis-agreeable to contemplate. Any NewYork criminals are safe in Connecticut,since Gov. Hill would make requisitionon Judge Morris, who could not berecognized by the local authorities.Gov. Bulkley sent a letter to Gov. Hill,saying:

Understanding from your official actionthat criminals fr:.m sister states, and espe-cially Connecticut, are safe from arret andreturn for prosecution when they have en-tered the sate "f the city of refuse em-braced only in your juri-dlctio- n. I desite toinform you that there are now in the Con-

necticut state prison arout200 convict thatConnecticut can afely and with proprietyturn over to you. I have no doubt everyone would prove a loyal subject and rejoiceto avail himself of the freedom cf the statsof New York and the arm of the executive.Express trams are frequent. Waltins yourorders to forward su-- h available reinforce-ments for your service. I have the honor toremain," etc.

CREATES INDIGNATION.

Lord Salisbury's Effort to Shut O'BrienOut of Parliament.

Dcblct, Feb. 26. On February 16.immediately after Messrs. Dillon andO'Brien had been sent to Clonmel jail, aDublin solicitor, acting for the Marquisof Salisbury, took oat a summons of

1.700 to theJcourt of bankruptcyagainst Mr. O'Brien, that sum being thecosts which the marquis was awardedby the Manchester court in the libelsuit. O'Brien vs. Salisbury. Mr. O'Brienwas served with the summons in his cellin Galway jail. The meaning of thisproceeding on the part of Lord Salisburyis that Mr. O'Brien shall be made bank-rupt and thereby deprived of the privi-lege of sitting in parliament, unlesscause be shown within three weeks.Great indiznation will be aroused in Ire-land should Lord Salisbury follow outthis action to the end.

THEIR CREED.

The Know-Nothin- g" Party Closes I'eChicago Meeting.

Ceicago, Feb. 26. The council of theNational American societies has com-pleted its work. C. G. Miner, of Chicago,was elected president: James S. Rey-- 1

noids. of Illinois, secretary, and W. J.H. Trainer, of Michigan, treasurer. Theplatform declares in favor of free speech.a free precs. the restriction of foreignimmigration, an educational franchise,free common schools, no appropriatioasfrom the national treasury for sectarianpurposes, public lands to actual citizensand bona fide settlers only. It is notproposed to form a distinct politicalparty, but to favor the party whicii willincorporate its principles in its piatronn.The organization claims to represent!1,500.000 voters.

Tae Syndics Gets tits "sines.Boise Cut. Idaho, Feb. 26. The

deed transferring the DIamar group ofmines in Idaho to a London syndicatehas been placed in escrow with the BoiseCity National bank until the money ar-

rives from Europe. The purchase priceof the mine Is said to be 400,000. J. S.Delamar. the owner of the mine, retains200,000 shares, or one-ha- lf the capitalstock.

Jutjge B-- M. Montgomebt has beennominated for judge of the supremecourt by the republican! of iUchifma.

COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4,

;

NEBRASKA CONGRESS.

DAILY REPORT OF WHAT ISBEING DONE.

Many Measure of More or Le Impnrt-an- c

B!n Introduce! at tbe rreoatSession at the Sunflowtr Lpj;l-!atu- re

A Bust Hessian.

LlCOLN. Feb. ZX The enate was not i niittee ileoideti to report that the-- e lullsready for work until p. in. The committee ( do pass. It also decided tn report asaio-- ton dnance. wars and means recommend ( the passas of senate ale No. . Tue

roll Sti. i:S. relslinc to the ' niittee reported and the repertHnn bv Enzineef Dvis: o. I

217, pa7ins for xlir cidental e.xpen-- s oi" legislature. oil's on Srt read-In- -

rvet-onb- Warner arnendinz the con-jrftuti- oa

and authri:in? state lndbtedn-o- fJSj.OIi'.OO to build a nUroad to Lake

SUchr'sn- Handall. fiTCouatr relief ofdestitute faki-- s; by Moon, to emptiercounty clerks to keep .wrd of mortgageIndebtedness: by Christotrer-n- r. for a e- -,

i

i -.-h.i.i- ,....t th world"'-- fair ry ?tcv- - ;

uniMuc- - .,,-- toa.,.1 t.A irw.iTlA SVlitJ iredjui".'... ....n irpr.---t Z-- nubile moneyaCLUUUL iUl U" ..vw.. j; rlijAfter d.ISMiiS '"lis on

jil No. 1 41. the AU- - jcenate took up nouse'..-- i! t..T. t ..;, .i, .. ' "

1

thin? Mm? nfil n nned ArtlOU.BCt.When bills bn tecsnd rc?.diJ5 fpr' j

reached In the house Brtrand 5eman.deUmat tne om. appruarmuiJij

to pay the expenses of the contest. Leread in full. The bill beins half re .!. M i

Jivs-o- n moved that furthtr reading tedispensed !th. hi:l carried. Fordmoved to lav tue bill oil tha ?able. I

and then substituted a m'.tion tli.it the bill .

be Indefinitely prstjroaer. A motion to recoiiimlt carried '9 to 2'J and at Vhra (

der'- - reque-- t the bill was reterred to the iivdielarv committee. The house went intocommutes of lie wbole to consider houseroll i's4, by Oaiiley. authorizing inthe drauth-stri- c .ec section t issue bondsnot to exceed ten prr cent. .f theirvaluation tojpurcnase seed for needy farm-ers. Stevens submitted a substitute for thebill, authorizing the boards of supervisors onpetition of a majority of all the legalvoter in a county to issue bonds equalto 10 per cent, of the assessed valuation,and in no event to exceed the sum of

to purch.ve serd. said bonds to te ldat par. or above, to bear net to exceed 7per cent, interest and redeemauie alter nveyear, and in less than ttfn, at the opti a of i

the county The seed purchased by the i

prrceeds a to fce sold to needy farmers at 10 j

per rent, above actual cost. The substituteas adopted and the hill as amended re-

ferred'

baelt with the recommendation thatit do pass.

Bills were introduced a follows: Requir-in- s

railroads to furnish -- it Ba fo" the rec- -tion of grain elevator, warehouses audsecop houFCs on their several lines of rnad.

Uequirlng school boards to pnr-h- a andhaTi0 dlSpI:iye(j a United States flag on eachehroi house

Mr. Heath introduced the following reso-lution:

W&eheas. The legislature of the state ofNebraska, at its --es:on of lhs. made an appro-priation m the sum of tir;y thousand dollarsiKiO.iXjOi fi the pufTO--- e o developing thesaline lands of the state of Nebraska, and

Witoue'-s-. 5Jr.cn o the ?.ti).ucj so appropri-ated has b"m draw ti from the state treasury,therefore b? xt

Reso- - rni That the speaker appoint a com-

mittee of three --o mve-tlga- te the condition ofthe a.t 'veil a C;ister county and aLo to ex-

amine mto Wiat has bwn done with the moneyso drawn oar of the treasrry. and to make areport of the matter nforrs ad to this hcuse atthe eari.est possible day -- n 1 be it mrther

ReAolcetL That the auditor of the public ac-

counts be requested to make an itemized state-ment of th" motir) drawn fn m said fund, forwhatpurfoseu."d arri by wh m drawn, andas far as puss b'.e t:e .iiidresses of the partiesha vine drawn sai 1 rand.

Tbe res lution was asreed to. Adjourned.Lincoln. Feb. 24. In the senate Mattes

p re-e-n t ed a petition for recount on the pro-

hibitory amendment. Tho committee onpublic 1 c.ls and bu.ld.ncs recommendedthe pa-.-a.- re of hou-- e roll No. 2'J3,

an industrial k'-n-iK for juvenile delin-

quents at Geneva. An-.on- s bills on drstreading, were- - One preventing practice byveterinarian without a permit; to makestate senatorial teri.s four year: a billwitu regard to legal pub.ic-itlons- . The sen-atet- he

n parsed the bi.is vi.r;ng anil repeal-ing the "oout. oa beet -- usar. At the aft-ernoon tue ilrt bill on thirdreading was senate file 5?, IntroducedLy Mr. fTocintz. providing that mutual Judg-ment, the execution of which is in thehands f the same officer, may be set o'Fsgain.--t the other, provided that the Judg-ment -- hail not be purchased by the judg-ment debtor. The bill was pa-se- d. havingreceived 32 votes. Senator I'oynter wascalled to the chair. The -- ecretary was au-thorised to bulletin the bills on third read-ing on the senate blackboard. The nestbill senate tile No. 12. authorisingcounty commis:oners to levy a tax not ex-

ceeding 1 mill on 51 for the digging andcleansing of ditches. The bill was passed.Senator Moore's bill. No. 10). wa alsopassed, providing for the transfer by thegovernor of title to John Dee cu the pay-ment of ?1.2j per acre of certain lands.Senator Moore's nle. No. 23. was read. Itallows county treasurers for collecting allmoneys collected as follows: Fnder 53.000,10 per cent.; under 55,000, 4 per cent.; mile-age. 10 cents per mile, school money- -

1 per cent. The moti n to referrai.k was lost and the dill was passed, sen-ator N llson's bill. No. Sti. amending chapter5.1 of the laws of was read and passed.On motion of Senator Poynter the -- enatewent into committee of the whole on tnegeneral file. Senator Shutnway in the chair.The following bills were forpassage: Senate file No. 107, extendingtime for redemption of property sold fortaxes; No. 217. providing for the incidentalexpenses of the legislature: No. 73. resard-n- g

internal improvements; No. 93.providing for the registration of votersThe bill abolishing the office of oil in-spector was recorum.tted for improvement-Senat- e

tile No. 25, lo-at- a uormal schoolat Chadron. was The bill wasrecommended for passage. The bill locat-ing the girls' industrial school at Genevawas recommended for passage. The com-

mittee aro-- e and reported and the reportwas adopted. Adjourned.

The house went Into committee of thewhole to consider the bills on the generaltile. House roil 272. the McReynold- - bill,provldinsr for district purchase and owner-ship of sch'iol fccoks. was reported back forpassage. House r..l 104. by Stevens, cf Fill-more, making elsht hoiira a legal day'swork for "all classes of mechanics, ser-vants and laborers, except tho-- e engagedin farm or domestic labor. " provokedsome lively discussion. The motionby Dobson to inciude farm labor-ers and domestics was last ard the bid rec-

ommended for passage. The committeethen rose and after a hot 3ght the bill au-

thorizing a bare majority to move a coun--

seat was killed by sTtklng out the enactingclause, as recommonded ry the committee.A large number of blll were lntr duced. j

aniens them one appropriating 540,000 to sinkfour test wells for II under the direct iou of j

the board of public lands and bui.dingp.Adjourned. !

Liscol:.". Feb. 25 The senate committeron constitutional amendment recommended j

the .ndeflcite nestt:onement of sena'e ale '... ..! i.ss. prc-vioi- .or ice cniuiraeaku. aurcuu- -

. of t,-,-c ir.ttt nrr,r 40.n.m r- -I

more voters. Senator Mattes moved thatthe bill fce indefinitely postponed. Car- - ;

i ried. The bill Iocatins the girls" industrial i

home at Geneva was passed unanimouslyas was also the file providing s.a.000 ..r the j

incidental expenses of the session. A i- -: jcurned.i The house concurred In the senate amend- -meat to the Australian ballot bill and itonly awaits the signature of the governor j

to become a law. A long discusiau fol- - ,

lowed over a senate amendment to hoase !

al. a bill providing fi r the Issuing cf i

5100.000 bends to aid needy -- utferers m thedrouth stricken district. The amend- - ;

men; limited the asi-tanc- e to thosei who "aad been In the county nine moatlis ,

and wh o would pledge themselves to remainnext 5 sas.nand endeavor to riiea crcp.The aLraendrcen wa, . oncurrtd in bv a --cteof 56 to 10. Messrs. Fee. P.ussles and W:l- -liarns of Franklin, from the drou'h strickenregion, voted against the amendment, andmany ethers voted --aye under protest-M- r.

Mean moved that house roll No. 12,

the maximum tartrT bill for the regulationOf freight charges, be taken up for rlnalreading. The motion prevailed and the billpassed aye. 50; say, 17; absent, 3. Amongtills introduced ""'as one for a bounty ensolid glucose made from corn. Also forsubmitting a prohibition amendment to avote of the people. Adjourned.

LttCOLt, Feb. 2H. "Si the senate tSe fol-lowing committee reports recommended

I pasaaje of DUis as noted: Providing forunion system of school bends; providing forstoring with auditor of public accounts allarticles of incorporation; prohibitingtransfer or ass snment at liquorlicenses: for suhmitting to vota que-Uc- n

of hcidis; constitutional cca- -

veation; priiiihltin? Inrn'-hi- as :i.-ni-- to n-.

Ati'imberof new riii v r iwn-duce- d.

There fceinc no bti ne , ;i f r- - tj-sen- ate

at Z oclo'l. the bill- - m ,'.c- - ,.iwore taen ud. The- -' bili nminr-- r i - -

thero?e. was

was

1891.

i ate tile-- N'o. Tl. relating toe-tat- e- v. d.ner:! "o. 75. relating to tes in cur : Nj.1 T, providing anions other tlii is- - tint if aI husband shall die without h.- - rr'oo-.- r

j shall come into p sse-ii- :i ot ! J pr-- p . ,j according to risht.-- of dov, r: N .

t ". relating to the exemption tfi homestead- - fn m liens. Tue c usi- -

adopted. The --enaie went lull) t'liui.iittt-'-nf ibe wlioleou the sencra; fil..

ulter in the chair, senate Eie No. 7'J

for passu se. It p.vbibitsundertaker- - or other fpjin putt.n- - em-balming or other liuid- - or --o!ia-. withpermission cf tiie c roner. mt- - thesiumacii ot people who are knuwn or-- iwpected of bavins died under feluui- -on.-- or c.rcuiastance- -.

senate tile No. 1- -j was similarly recommended after senator Moore s amen-.m-u- t

bad been adopted The latter ie.ii.dcdpantrs in the Ensl'-- h lansi.asts with thivepublished in the Ues man, Scandinavian andBehemia.i in whi-- h prtwee .ins- - uf ".nintycommis-- i ners' meetins- - sl.a"l be pu' lished.

tile Ne. 13. whicii provu.e- - f.r theKwC ' di-.tr- ii t bonds, n a- - ze t ni-r- tfijnuiii fUw . t,. fit,. o J77.

mfended for pi-i;- a; "'- - r tne5ett ng th latviifv i,' ".ti'n.n:i rnitnr nf r.i:.l tn vt'S. Jr.-t- "

I

tile. Ni. -- 7. provid.ns for the ele.; J ifsestate boanl of imn-.lwrt.it:o- was rect iL- -mended for f.assase. The committee asaiu(ip'de"! the supreme court c.mmi.-j..ou- er

h'll anil votr'l aga"-- s Its pa s.tg . T.iecommittee, rise, report1"! li' iureptwas adopted. Adjourne-i- .

Bills on unal r adlns were taken up inthe hcuse ar.d house tile 4. by llliams.he bill r-- su ating and li.xics the charse- - at.ock yards. w put on it pa-s.is- e. M 'die

demanded the previous que-t.o- n. and themot,on to commit wa lost yas -. 77.

The bill was then r ad tor the l.i-- t tin.e amipassed by the following rot"- - Yeaa s7.navs 7.

The hou--- reconside-c- the motion to coh-c- ur

In the senate amendment to aou-- e rollsi. tlie bill providing for issuing 51'jn.oilO inbond- - for the relief cf th dr uth -- iiiferer..and the speaker appol.ited Watson, shraaer.Taylor. line and Mod:e a.-- a conferenceccmniitt e. T speaker appointed essr- -.

Heath r"n. o 'ind. a-- Vmes 'demi.to invest! rate the .p".diture cf un appro- -pr.ation of 5.V.'i0u which was in 3

fodevjop --air wella :u L.inca-:- -r countyA number of committee reports weretiled. Adjourned.

TROUBLED FOR MONEY.Lost Money in the Wsst.

Montpeileh. Feb. 23. The Windsor,Vl, National bank, with a capital ofS.30.000. has gone Into liquidation on ac-

count of heavy western losses. It isstated the depositors will be paid in full.

The bank had a western agent namedJ. S. Warden, who made several largeInvestments in mortgages, by which thebank suffered heavily. Warden was in-

terested In several Kansas banks re-

cently wrecked, and in which he suc-

ceeded In investing some 540.000 forWindsor people.

K.celver Askett Fur.Chicago. Feb. 23. A rcsuvor has

been asked for the Lone Star CottonPicking Machine company by one of thestockholders. The company was organ-ized in this city In 1SS0, with a capitalstock of 53,000.000. The stockholderalleges that, as the result of a conspi-racy, his stock was sold at a judgmentsale to freeze him ont. The court issuedan Injunction restraining any dispositionof the stock involved.

Will Liquidate.Boston, Feb. 23. A crisis has arisen

In the affairs of the Commonwealth Loanand Trust company. Checks presentedto-da- y were not cashed and Viee-Preside- nt

Mason says the company voted toliquidate.

A Texas Firm Falls.Dallas. Texas. Feb. 13. P. Dodd-

ridge. Corpus Christi. Tex., bankers,have assigned. The amount of the assetsand liabilities is not known, but it isthought the former will more than ex-

ceed the latter. The assignees say thedepositors will be paid in full.

A NEBRASKA MURDER.

One McCuhbin, Near Humphrey, DoesFearful Executioa.

HoiPHBEY. --S'eb.. Feb. 20. About 3o'clock yesterday morning Eristus Den-

nis, who works for Mr. MrCubbin.formerly a stock man at Gibbon, l"eb..but of late residing on Junsen's ranch inStanton county, was attracted to thehouse of his employer by a pistol shot.ADproaching he discovered MeCubbinstanding on the porch, the dead body ofhis wife on one side of him. that of an-

other hired man, one Frank Yob. on theother, and a pistol in his hand. MeCub-bin pointed the pistol at his own headand pulled the trigger, only to nnd thatthe pistol had been emptied, whenhe threw it away. After thisDennis went to him and talkedwith him. He spoke about his familybeing ruined and of his despair. He gavehis pocketbook to his boy, the oldest offive children, and told him to take careof the contents, about 3S3, and that heand the other children would have tolive with their grandmother, as afterthis they would never see their motheror him again. Dennis hastened to Leighand telegraphed for the coroner and j

sheriff to come to the scene. He got a i

team to go up after tho children. Soon i

aftei- - his return a large crowd came upfrom Leigh, upon which MeCubbin j

closed tho house, pulled down the cur- - i

tains and was sen no more until the ;

houe was broken open by MarshalCushman, of Leigh, when MeCubbin was j

found dead in bed beside his dead wife, j

having drank aconiKte. It was learned j

that MeCubbin hae made his will last j

week. MeCubbin bore a good reputation J

in this The supposition i

is that domestic troubles caused the ter-rible crime. I

There Are Floods in Arizona. Too.Gila Bed, Ariz.. Feb. 24. The Salt

river near Phcenis rose ten feet an hour,sweeping away many adobe houses.Thousands of people In the valley ofSalt river are homeles.". The railroadsin the vicinity are badly washed out.Thj Coierado river at Yu-n- a threatensthat place. A larse foree of men are..j in buildtngdin.es o sa.e tnem.A special dispatch from Yuma. Ariz..says tnat i uma i entirely uncer water,The levee broke last evpniug. One hun--dred and Sftv thousand dollars damagehas already been done Gus Lee wasdrowned and a large amount ot nvestock perished. The river is still risingand if it continues it will entirely destroythe town

Another Entry April IT.Ahland. Wis.. Feb. 26. About 100

additional filings were made yesterday,thus taking nearly all the land availablencent a tew tracts oi wortniess acres

An Omahan Chosen.Philadelphia. Feb. 24. David Blem-stei- n.

of Omaha, has been elected a mem-ber of the executive committee of theJewish society of America, the organi-zation of which for the Durpose of ame-liorating the condition of the RussianHebrews of this country, was announcedseveral day 4gC5 -

" Trie To-Hea- d Off the Law.Washington, Pa., Feb. 26. Wm. West,

colored, the murderer sentenced to hangto-da- y, attempted suicide this morningby gashing his throat with a rusty pieceof iron which ha had concettiad in hiscell.

tiivTr Pincni iA" r n r'w'w' '

f iill'I' lllOl L UJ U ULCO I

BUSINESS TRANSACTED INBOTH BRANCHES.

Meavitree of 3Ioro or Li?5 Importance Ictrotiucetl by urioui .MeintKrit and tltaDisposition of the Same A CondensedReoort.W sniNRTOS. Feb. 21. In the senate the '

sundry civil appropriation bill was reported.The Nicaragua, canal bill was taken up and )

Senator Morsan addressed the senate in j

defense of the bill. Senator Stewart's I

amendment, providing that the chief of en- - j

g ikiti of the army shall have -- upervisionaud i ontrol of the canal, wa-- disagreed to. '

23 to i"i. The bill then went over without ,

action. i.n cunieretice report mi me aavjappropriation bill was agreed to and thesenate adjourned.

In the house there was a stormy timeoverthe approvalof the journal. Messr- -. Flthianand Springer insisted oil having it read infull. Several southern democrats protestedvigorously against the action of the speakerin counting them to make aquorum yesterday. Finally the jour-nal was approved. and the- nate bill tixlns the salaries of UnitedStates district judses at 33.000 was takenup. After con-iderab- le discussion tho billwas laid a-i- dc with a favorable recommend- -ation. Mr. Cannon called up the deiiciency appropriation bill. but. after a Ions i

"u-si- on as to the i.mitatioa of debate.ro-- e and the house adjourned

tn? 'Vrr. of the p stomce appro--y'lUol1 f.'iVi3ol',l -prlation bil.. th. pa- -

Wa-hixct- Fen. - -"i

n.. mill referred !xf Hirr

were the resolutions of the state efti" 0 j

TDxa- - favnr.rs an amendment to tne unstitut.'i-- i llm'ilnst the tenure of all federalotii-esto- ice"-''iia!- ,: term f years. A

resolution wa- - agfe- -' '; Instructing the' ttiiina theci mmittee on public lands

rm..-i..- inv.il-.e- d su the recent CeS-irm- of

the supreme court in theca-- o of th1 ?l" J

Paul. Minneapolis fc Jlamio'ia compan,T I! l!...ln. .. ...i t ,1 imii'l rM TV H rl T.

r,- - U'urv to , n.tec Yi;. set:,"n' ....- - - j r- -

ri. r io .ip IriniU of ti ."oinaay orto re- -numerate them for the !oi-- of their nonies.Tne conference report en the bill providingfor the allotment of lands !n severalty tothe Indiai- - was then agreed . After anexecutive ion the sundry civil ui! wat.ilri.ii un. Witnout ins of the billthe -- "nate aojou.-c.e.l-

. j

t'hc uoii-- e ti mornlns adoptedt!u c inference report 0,1 !

ti.. hill !in'i'mi.n' the act urovidins for al- -lotmeui f f !id in --everalty to the Indians.The house then venr into c mm.ttce of thev.holc on the deiiciencv itpproprtutien bill.The appropriation nii! was pa ed.ind the houa tco'c a reces- -. the eveningsession to be for the consideration of theimmigration bill. At the evening ses-io- u

i f the liou-- e the committee of the wholeconsidered the bill. The bill was re-

ported to the hiuse. Mr. Dates offered asubstitute. The previous question wa- - or-

dered and the house adjourned.Washington. Feb. 24. The nomination

of ex-Go- v. Foster as secretary of the treas-ury wa.-- confirmed by the-enat- e. The housebill to establish a Tnlted State land courtand to nrovnle f r the Judicial .ave-,tiga-t:o- n

and etriementof private land claim--

in I";:ih. New Mexico. Colorado. Nevadaa-.- d Wyoming was passed with amend-ment. A Ci nference w:i- - a.-i.- Thes..ndry :ip..n priaticn bill was menta'.en up. and, after a Ions debate, the -- eu-aie

went Into executive --es!on. When thei. or-- were reopened a disagreement on theristrictof Columbia hill anda ne .v conference ordered. The considera-tion ot tlie --unury civil bill was proceeded--villi. Tie death of the late Uepre-enta-ti- .'e

Wat-o-n. of Fenn-yl.vui- a. wasand. after e iloiri-ti- c addre-e- s. the

-- enate adjourned.The -- enate Dill was pa-se- d in the house

sranti is pension-- 1 the I'uweU"-- .

a,t ilion of mounted vo'unteers of Missouri.. ho st'rvtd in the .Mexican war. Th" de-ic- tr

tax bill w.i-- then taken Uji. Mr. O.iteir.:i-e-

d t!.e recommlttment: lost yeas. -1- -n

i' -- . 17. The bill wa.-- then pa-s- ed yeas.17;: in -- .101 Mr C.iutr 1 e thecuuf- - r Mice r port on the naval at propna-t.-'iiii.- !.

Theconferr -- on 'h d n-c- t taxI i'i Tere apii.int- d ind r coaferencet .Uer d "ii tne I,-;ri"t- of Iiiuibia .ipir-i-- ;

bio. Ail'o'irned.W T. Feb. 23. The met.

and .ul ourn.'d a-- a mark of re-pe- .-t to theI.i'e - n itor u'il-o-- i. of Maryland.

The Snimisntioii bill was taken up Inthe hou-- e. the pending iii"-tiv- n heing onMr. i ie.' '-titute. which s rejeced.: ' ' i i wa- - th-- n p.i--w- !. The house thenwn- - in ' iramitue of he whole onti.e .i.riculta.-- il appropri.it i .n bill.

fter m-- d 'rable debate the cum-.- i.

It tee s without "f the bill.The death of Senator V.'il.-o- n was announcedand. after tae appointment of a committeeto 'ake action in resard to the funeral, thohou-- e ad ourned. Tne hou-- e held an even-ing -e- s-:on. r alins for the -- e'l-nd time inits hi.-to- rv two drinct legi-Iati- ve s,.,.i ,nsin one day. Mr. lunsley suhndttedtne ort of the silver pool investi-gating niitto.i and it wa- -

pri:;'";. Mr. DTiley giving noncet'-a- t he wmj'il call it up as -- o n I- - po-sih- le.

The li ' e then went i.ito coiiiiiiiit-'- e of thewti-- I .i me agr.cuitiiral appropr.iUion

.ii. Alter onirt..ra"il- .t v.as::i--.-- ant. in- - co'i.'ini'ee i in- - w.i.iic r-- -

siii.ic.! 'era'io'i f tiie general d li- -n ivy 1. A wa- - ta!ea be- -

fcr- - ii ''a- - d'-L'- -t d of.W ... Feb. 2(1. rn the -- enate the

h )iii a:nciidnie-- .t ti tin dire- -t tax bill ttdi'

ai:d ia'd i n ihe tabie fir the pre- --

ent. Tie "l'iry civil I ill wa-- taken np and '

':e irim-nirte-.. amendments d'spos'-- d of.

some o. her aniendment- - were agreed to.Ta' biil wi.r'yorted o he en.ite andp. i stMl. after an am ndni-nt was agreed to.The lesi-littiv- e. etccuti.e and judicial

'all was wiea 'I'n-- n up. Af r

d it w.. - tinally l.rd a- -i .e and theconference r p rtoi the wliiarv a ;tdemyat bili wa1 asre--d ;o. The chair.a t the c.i:..ii j 11 hefore t'.e.(.nate. bu. S;natnr iadiUiU Ins -- ted on the(jii-- e f d all. As no 1,110.11111 w:.s pr t;nt i

i --cna'e. at): 45 p. in., adjourmd.ii li m-- o the hiu

f r ihe reiief of th' a 'gns of the ate ofJoin Hoach. The hou-- e then pr.rerded inoirmittre f the whole to general debate

. f t-- shipping bill. After furthert.10 general dhate was i l.ed. tlie

it'iini'ttce ro-- f. and the l.ou e toik a re--s. At th- - evening --e.inn f tho hou-- e

t. c mm; t "f the wht I i toon up tne j

general deiit'i-nc- y hi I. F .nal y after." 'g'li, iliscu-sio- n. a mot. on to -- ;r.l.e i,ilvaj agreed to and the commit. e" aro-- e. tU1'

d '! ueocy "ill! was pas-e- d and the house,.diciiined.

,' Fc'i. 27. In the -- en-i'c theh ..--e tiili wa- - passed for the re ief of li-;- iry

L. More.". Sea.iror iiandcr-on'- s resoIut. athe couiniitte on ind an aJairs

to iniiii.u ir-t- he condition of ihe Indian."."ie.- - in tie Dilcotas. Montana an 1 eUe- -

li- - re was agreed to. The c ,n-i- O rate n oft 1. legislative appropria:;i.n 1 1 ite

1. .and tho hill p-- -el

T . p,-r-e f,u5 bill 'w taken up anl :ic'jui

tiitin s'red lu-i- n ss. TV-- e -- enate thPii went:ntt e.xr:ut:ve 3c ion. .liter trhich enator i

L:twc- - moved to take up- - the Indian b.ll. I

The lioti in wa. agreed To. thus d'splaci igt:.e t'l.d bill. Aniens the I....S pa--- d

re C." f1 i oving: An amendmen uf Vie'luu- - acts rc'ati'-- e o lmi lsra:o-i- . e;c. :

-- :fi It; tn'i act of larc'T 2. . for therel ef of certji'n voomteer ami regulars.iidier- - of tne !ae ar ai.: MrX- -an war: lor the allowance o. i er--

tain claim-f- or -- tores and supplier takenn :. .?ed by the nited sta es army .is re-- P-

rted by tbe f claim- - under theprtjvi-b.n- s of the -- Bowman a t The -- en-ite

.t . o'clock began the con-.dfnit.- on ofthe I'Iian aprjpriati- - n bill finally Itwa- - arranged that the b-ti:ie -- tumid ierT"ea t . and tne mn was tei to tne

lection of school lands. Th.. house thenwent into committee of the whole. ng

the considerari .n of tne snipping bilN.The houe -- ubatitute f .r the s?uate billwas read by paragraphs for amendment.At 3 o'clock the committ-- e rc-- e and re-

ported the bili o tne house without amend-ment, no vote hiving been taken in coii-mltt- ee

upon the substitute. Mr. Farqunarfornia.ly otferedthe aoue substitute for thesenate bilL The house sub-titu- te was thenagreed to 144 to 17. The v.. te -- hen cur-

ring-o- ordering the senate bill as amended I

by the substitute to a third reading, theroll was called amid inte-.s- e e.vcitement.The -- peaker announced the vote to be yeas.142; navs. 143. Mr. Dingley moved to reconsider she motion which Mr. McMillanpromptly moved to lay on tne tame. ThisictioB w defsawd ll'i to 19. Th-- n !

I

came th vote on the motion to reconsider.xhk M a'reLHl to 18 to 1 13 and thequestion again recurred on ordering the bill '

to a third readlns. The third reading wordered, yeas. 117. nay- -. 11j. Mr. Cannon,of Illinois moved that the bill be recom- - .

mltted to the committee oh merchant ma-

rine and fisheries with instructions to that I

committee to report back forthwith a bill J

similar to the senate bill ou the ,

same subject to provide for anocean mail service between the !

United States and foreign ports. Mr. Can--nou"s motion was carried 143 to 142. Mr. ,

Farquhar. of New York, immediately aroseand reported back the bill in accordance 1

with the instructions. The speaker over-ruled a point cf order and the senate bill,as amended, was passed yeas. I JO; nays.120. Mr. Farquhar moved that a conferencebe ordered and. pending action, the houseadjourned.

WELL FIXED.Barillas May Have to LaveGaatetnaIa,

bat He Will Not Starve.San Francisco. Feb. 2t3. Advice

from Gautemala are that President Ba-

rillas has made all arrangement forleaving the country. Ele has sold his j

coffee crops for the next three years lorSl.tiOO.OOO cash, besides which he hasmortgaged his entire estates for 52.200.- -

000 to a German syndicate, so that Incase he is forced to leave tne eonnsry nisproperty cannot bo touched. Barillas issaid to fear an outburst of popular re-

sentment against his rule, and to beprepared for flight at any moment. Hehas a nest egir of 520.000,000 depositedin the Bank of England.

T

MAY. NOT SHALL.

Tho Cim't! al Oes Moines Decides ThaTUy .r o Synonyms.

Des Moines. la.. FcS. 2o. K-- G. En-gli- -h

brought suit again-s- t the Connu:i-Mi- tf.ifn Insurance comoany to recover 4

share- - of it. nndivided pro'its as a policyholder, nnder action of the company'scharter which tJrovlde? tiia! when tbnet profits exceed 2W),XiO the excessmay be applied towards the redemptionof certificates of profits previously issuedto policy holders. Judge Holme- - has de-

cided that the word "may" In chartersIs not to be construed as --hall." and r

hfdd that the state courts haveno jurisdiction. The case will no appealed to the supreme ourt, me com-

pany nas S.1,000,000 undivided profits.

DORSEY SAYS.

T!e Nebraska Coosressman Tlilnks thaiSugar Boanty Will Stay.

W.vsniNr.Tov. Feb. 20. Representa-tive Dorsey say la an Interview:

ir the state -- enate should concur in thehou-- s bill repealing the sugar bounty givenby Nebra-U- a the governor will. I am confi-dent, veto the bill. He --hould by all means.It would be ii disgrace to Nebraska to re-

peal the --usar bounty law and would be agreat drawback to tlie Interests of the farm-ers of the state. I don" t believ-th- e state

natu will pass tlie bill under any condit-

ion-.

Mr. Dorsey sayJ the resolution passedby tho legislature, pledging Itself againstany legislation whicii won Id Injure for-

eign capital invested m the state. Is hav-in- g

a pacific effect upon eastern money;that if it had not been adopted it wflnld I

have taken but a few weeks tohae frightened all outside capitalfrom Nebraska. It is not legislation somuch as a fear of It. he says, that makescapita! wary and interest high. In thhouse Mr. Dor-e- v presented the resolu-

tions passed by the Lincoln mass meet- - ,

ing 011 irrigation for Nebraska. Ho says ;

the entire delegation In consress favorsthis movement.

The Shipping Rill On furWv-iuNor- Feb. 25. la the house- -

;

Mr. McKinley. from the committee onrules, nported tho resolution providingthat the hou-- e -- ball meet at 10 o'clockand Immediately proceed to the consider-- j

ation of the shipping bill, general debate j

to dose at o'clock. It was decided thaton Friday the house shall meet at 10 !

o'clock and proceed to the consideration J

of the bill by paragraphs, tho previous i

question to be considered as ordered at 5

o'clock. Adopted yeas 139. nays 114.Tha senate met and adjourned as a .

mark of respect to the late Senator WINson. of Maryland. '

They Caileii tlie Doctor Too Late. j

Feb. 2. Mr. Norton,the aged mother of Delia W. Norton, the j

Chicago Chri-tia- u --:cienti-t, died here I

Sunday morning of pneumonia. Mrs.Norton was taken ill several days ago. ,

The -- ick woman's daughter applied .

Chri-ria- n -- nence- treatment. The pa- - j

tient seemed to improve at first and Mis.--j

Norton and her fellow Christian soien-- j

ti-- ts were delighted. A da7 or two j

later the patient grew worse and Dr. W.H. Leonard was cailed In. The di-ea- se

had eciirei! too great noiu, nowever. auuMrs. Norton died Sunday evening. Shewas 71 years of age. he formerly livedin Fort Edward-- . N. Y. '

TornatloeH Comm-nc- e Early.Jefferson-villk-. Ind., Feb. 24. A

tornado pas-e- d over here at rnidntght.There was no damage in the city except '

the knocking down of a bell tower atIfowarti -- hip yard. The bouses rockedlike cradles. The fertilizer factory, twomiles north of here was completely de-

stroyed; miles of fencing and orcharddevastated. The greatest damage wasdone at I'rica. where many houses.barns and other btiielinr were de-

molished. The damage will reach manythousand dol'ar-- .

IlaUrd.-i- Ta-- x Contrlbntion.Hr ron. Feb. 2a. The various ral-pai- d

road doing business in this countytheir JO ta.tes into the ci.unty r aury;l fP.v ,iaj, a?0.

--rhe Chicago i Northwestern on its main line paid r2.,-- J . onits Oakes branch, 5511.9. The Dtlitn.Watertown & Pacific paid 31.054.23. andthe Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Pau. natd51.344. I.1, makinc a total of 33. z. I ifwhich 52. 712.-- 3 went into thefund.

Singer and Preacher.tilvk.. Feb. 24. A special to the Bee

from Grand Island. Neb., says at

liev. .1. C. II. Read, pa-t- or of the FirsHaptist church, resigned yesterday a :dto-da- y lelt town with Miss Lottie ..u;- -

Ker. a member of the ch0ir. ueau naa afamily at Eock Island. 1.1. Tho affairhas cau-e- d a great sensation.

The t'riests Are for Macdonalil.Montreal. Feb. 23. Is is stated in

the best authority that the priests of theprovince of Uuebec have received conli- -dential instructions to use ail the.r intluence to secure victory for hir .JohnMacdonald in the pre-e- ct election con-

test.Had rrespct AhW.

PiENTf. Ari. Feb. 23. Late advicesto-il- av report that Yuma is threateneii

The Oantam Fight.San Jose. Feb. 23. A ight last eight

between Dan Ma-hone- and Dan Haw-k.n- s

for the bantam weight champ on--h- ip

of the Pacific coast was wen by thelatter in the twenty-nint- h round.

Black Diphtheria Basing.Caledonia, Minn., Feb. 23. Black

diphtheria Is raging in the country abouthere. Two children of Nlc Kock diedyesterday.

The French budget estimates havebpen completed for 1S92. The revenueIs estimated at 3,213.004.125 franca andthe tTpenditures at 1,217, 13.325 franca.

.t,iPh !,,- - honn nnm.H nwr. Evpht-- '"" - ar.d he whole mat- -r went nn-

irh innmintinn h the (il.i chantr-ni- r it- -, , ;.,., wr .,--

, t iT ,- - t I The --cs: then took np ! ... , . ;t ,ri.w? -- n r'A Cr.T- -"V" .t A . , " " .? i. . i H- 1 on the i.e.: as r.o .tnnrnm u'--- - "uu- - """I- -' ".'"CI. ,"Z "r, ?" '

w e'- - L"e iu " .. nr-- ent soon ad.onrncci. ' oruuo. an -- n t a...- - - - . - -At tnat time it is expected tnat over, in th hous' the --enate hi' was passed now supposed a part oi tue town an3,000 nlinrs will be made. ame:.da:orv of the law prov:d:ns fur the se- - been swept away.

WHOLE NUMBER 1086.

s-T- OLD EEIIABLE'1

PAlnmlino IhIa KOTilrMj m

(Pldect State Baa hi th SUtaj

hU I1THIEST Oil T1H45 DEPOSITS,

HAKES LOAMS OH REAL ESTATE.

ISSUES SIGHT DRAFTS ON

3aBah. Chicago, New Yark, tad a2 "!'Cotmtriaa.

SEIXS aTTEAllSHTr TICKETS.

BUYS GOOD NOTES

AM Setff I OaMOBera wtta. Oie? Need EI jk

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:

LEANDER GERRA RD. President.R. M. HENRY. Vtce-Pre-ide-

JOHN" ST.UFFER. Cashier.M. BRCtOEK. G. W. HUL5T

yjiliiiiiiiiyili flfllliJ'--07- ?,

COLUMBUS, NEB.f :--HAS A-f-

Authorixe Capital of $500,000Paid 1m Capital - 50,000

OFFICERS:"""

3. 8HELPOf Pria'tH. P. B. OBLRICH, Yiea Ftm. -- ?

C. A. NZ7FMA5. Casaior,DANIEL SCHBAU. iM't Cart.

aTOCSHTJLSSBS: -

C. H. fihelaoTL J. T 8sSr.Hraa-- i P. Carl Eiti..Jortaa Wrich. W A. McAllister.J. HearrWajdeaTtaa, E. iL "Winalci-- r. - -

W. GaUay. S. C. Gtst,Fraa Rorar. AranM F. H. Ohlnca.OVaT Losslts. (ierhard Loseke.

IVEaaJ-- . at daoait; uttarost allo-v- a u tisadeoaita: bay ani U szchasa on Caiai SfaUaand Earope, aad IQ7 aad sell Arailabla SBcnritJ.We shall ba pleased to raeeif iTOr.buintes- - "V

solicit rear grraa .dAj7

AsLLLBbsP

FOBTTIEsm COTTAGE ORBAiN

CkLL of

A.&M.TURNEROr . W. KISLIB,

TravrellBK Ssalaasnart-cls- as in. svtry par- -

tieuiar, aiTffat

TiiisON SALE

TO --AJ

PRINCIPAL POUTS

EAST, WEST,

NORTH and SOUTHJk.T

U. P, Depot, Columbus.

HENRY G-AS- S.

tuntdekt-akei- r i

ccffl"sTSj s? a iyJaTSJVV' j i SBP JTj j.- If fM j

COFFINS ANO METALLIC CASES.

ZRevatr'tnj "f nil kind of 1'f.hA'siery (Jno'I.S--tf COLCMfJCJ, X"3KA5-K-

..

ri