S"i
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THE JOURNAL.
Wednesday, dec. 24, is:n.
Thf. pcnr-ion nppropri.ilioii bill has
patsccl the scikiIp.
The next national republican con
vention will be hold at Chicago,
Wednesday June 2d, 1SS0.
One of the richest lumber merch
ants erer in Wisconsin is now taw
ing wood in Lincoln for a leinr.
The treasury department on the
17lh purchased 31S,000 ounces of
silrer bullion for the mint at Phila
delphia. The packing houses in Chicago are
nearly all idle. It is stated that
eight thousand men struck last week
for higher wages.
Senator Saps-ieiis has introduc
ed a bill for the survey and sale of
Arty thousand acres of the Omaha
Indian reservation lands.
Between four and five hundred
negroo9 from the south have passed
St. Louis within a short lime bound
for different places iu Kansas.
Kecent nows from Berlin says
Prince Bismark is again seriously
ill. Ho suffers from inflammatory
rhoumatism and heart disease.
R. B. IIahmnoton has been con
firmed receiver of public moneys, at
Beatrito, and A. D. Duckworth reg
ister of land office at North PJatto.
The Blue Valloy Blade says the
A. k IX. received fifty now freight
care last week. The- road had uso
for every one of thorn, and still
fhippcrs call for moro.
Tbe statement is made in an cx
ehango that an Omaha Indian boy,
three feet long and ten years old,
kills geeso on tho wing with a rifle,
and never misses a shot.
Wu. Kimble, of Philadelphia,
withdrow last wcok from tho na
tienal republican committao, which
will leavo a vacancy to bo filled at
the sort meeting of the committee.
Tite strike of tho butchers at Chi
cago still continued up to tho 20th.
Very little was being done. Ten
'thousand hogs were purchased on
the 19th for shipment lo Milwaukee
packers.
In a recent- battle between the
Afghans and British, the Afghans
were defeated on all hands. After
three days fighting tho British loss
was ferty-threo killed and seventy
six wounded.
R. M. Shoemaker, president of
the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
railway, was paralyzed the other
day in a street car at Cincinnati.
His power of speech was entirely
taken away.
Mr. Weaver, of Ohio, has intro
duced a bill to permit the treasurer
of tho United States to redeem Na
tional Bank notes under the redemp
tion act in gold, silver or greenbacks
at his option.
Ww. GinnoNS, engineer, was in
stantly killed and Alex. Jones, fire
man, was fatally scalded at Newton,
Iowa, last week by tho explosion of
a engine on the Hock Island and
Pacific railroad.
Dan Ricb, tho eolcbrated show
Han, announced tho other night at
8L Louis that ho had bcou converted
and will at once enter the field as an
evangolut. He has had iutcrriows
with Mr. Moody.
The cvictod tenant, who struck
down Lord Fermoy in the Limerick
county club house the other day, has
been sentenced to five years penal
servitude. Tho sentence caused
ranch sensation in court.
TTu nARRALSON, astoro keeper at
3foBean station, on the Central rail
road, noar Augusta,Ga.,was murder
ed ob the 17th. A col 0 rod man
named Anderson Jones has been
arrested charged with the murder.
Nkws comes from Calcutta under
date of tho 17th that communication
with Gon. Roberts had been inter
rupted. Tho Afghans aro bolioved
to hold tho passes in the rear. Great
apprehension Is folt for tho safety of
the command.
At midnight on the ISth one of
the buildings of tho Omaha Smelt
ing Works was discovered to bo on
fire, and although overy effort was
made lo stay tho flames the building
was soon consumed, with a loss ol
not less than $25,000.
Col. W. R. Cook, a noted coun
terfeiter, whom a United States
deputy marshal was attempting to
arrest at his residence at Nicholas
ville, Ky., opened his door with
pistol iu baud, when he was imme
diately shot and killed by tho mar
ehal. The ailation of the Irish peas
antry still continues. Three monster
anti-real meetings held last week at
Drumana, Carrick and Ballcna and
were addressed by Daly, Davitt and
Killan. It appears that the minis
try is alarmed by the gathering
elorm in Ireland.
Best's mammoth brewery, at
Milwaukee took fire at midnight
Sunday. All tho out-buildings were
burned, but thcro woro hopes of sav
ing the main structure. The loss is
estimated at $200,000; insured.
Grain to tho amount of 230,000
bushels was destroyed by the fire.
A woxdkhful discovery has been
unearthed near West Souora, Ohio,
which consists in nothing more or
less than a petrified old-fashioned
log house 12xU feet. The logs and
even the sticks of the chimney turn
ed into solid rock. It is a tolerable
rd story to believe, but mittf con
tradicted wo place it on record.
31 n 11 ti fuutu !?.. ""
We arc in receipt of a communi
cation from some modest friend of
Columbus who dors not like to give
her name, but who evidently ha
something to suggest on a subject
interesting to all Columbus people.
We deviate from our customary rule
not to take account .of anonymous
communication,- by- briefly giving
her ideas and queries. Some one
having the means should run a
water trunk 100 rods with ihe river,
and get a head to turn machinery,
and utilize some of our waste mate
rial. The fall is" certainly sufficient,
and it could be done in more -than
one place, and more than one trunk
start from the same place. Before
Pat. Murray's land on the river a
sluice could be cut, a "bulk-head"
put in of water lime and gravel, very
cheap. In Berkshire county, Mass.,
the same brook is used many times
for many purposes. The Loup has
splendid sites for cotton and woolen
mills, and there is no reason why
Columbu-, with her ready commu
nication with the cotton fields of the
south should not manufacture that
commodity as cheap as wo used to
in Massachusetts and New York.
And whero could thorcbeabctter
place for a woolen .mill ? Possibly
tho world niny have, somowhere,
hotter sheop ranges, but Nebraska is
good enough to keep 3cores of fac
tories at profitablo work.
Aftor woolen mills, knitting fac
tories might be started to furnish.
knit goods for tho western country.
An immense traffic could bo worked
up in these aloud.
The truth i?, by the plan I speak
of and tho use of turbino wheels, the
Loup could bo made your chief
source of support.
Manufactures would wonderfully
increase your population, and add to
tho wealth of "tho butcher, tho bak
er, the photograph-taker."
Allow mo to abruptly ask the fol
lowing questions:
Where does Columbus get her
soap? Farmers burn grain, cobs,
straw-stacks, and any amount of
alkali runs to wa9to, as well as soap
grease, too.
Whero do you get pearled barley,
corn starch and hominy? Is there
a hominy rasp in any mill near, and
do thoy make patent flour from bran
and middlings?
Any amount of bones are disfigur
ing tho prairies, that might be made
into buttons, knife handles, pen
holders, &c.
Yeast might be extensively made
hops grow wild, and the brewery
is handy.
Farmers in general might grow
sugar cane and make syrup and vin
egar from it. It certainly would
pay at 40 ots. a gallon.
Whero do our brooms come from ?
We can raiso hotter broom corn than
over grew on the Mohawk broom
corn flats.
Then, why didn't John Wiggins
bring some practical cheeso makers
back with him? I know he must
have visitod Herkimer county.
Whoro do our gloves and mittens,
and boots and furs como from ? In
Johnstown ami Glovcrsville, Fulton
county, N. Y., are any amount of
light buck gloves and mittens made
from shoopskin and also dog, deer
and calf ekin, ao that gloves costing
here $1.25, aro thore sold for 37Le
cts. They send out here for furs to
trim with.
Why not havo a glue factory ? It
don't coat much.
Why dou't some one uso the young
sumach that grows wild everywhere
and tan "morocco" from split calf
and heavy sheep skins, or press, bale
and ship it? I have heard old tan
ners whine for it lo use.
Why not have a "rope walk?"'
Hemp would grow wild.
Why don't some one use the flax
straw, and mako papor sacks for
flour, also hardwaro paper and
wrapping and box boards, and straw
boards generally ? We havo three
practical papor makers 'under our
own roof, bred to tho business.
Why not can onr own vegetables?
Finest place to grow peas, tomatoes,
green corn, Lima beans, squash,
pumpkins, &c, for shipment to new
er places west.
Why don't some one send to Grand
Haven, Mich., and get Philadelphia
raspberries and supply tho home
markets with fresh and dried ber
ries? They arc shipped by lako to
Chicago from G. H. for3crs. perqt.,
box and boxes returned.
The St. Louis Beef Canning Co.
can 300 to 400 Texan beeves daily.
This I know through my two broth
ers who aro foremen for tho Co.
One of them, who was in Columbus
this summer, thinks it would be a
"bo.s" place for that business. "
Our correspondent suggests that
it would be a good thing for the
town if a certain building or street
were set apart as a market-place for
farm products of all descriptions.
She has also considerable to say in
favor of a restaurant, for the good of
tho public, where school children,
farmers and the very poor could get
a cheap, good meal that would
bo "fillin, gratifyin and satisfyin."
Some ono or more of our numer
ous Columbus readers may find
profit in engaging iu somo of the
enterprises mentioned.
Our fair correspondent should
write again, and over her own sig
nature. Wo desire practica.LJhot's
from practical people.
:
Bdtleb S. Morris, famous- for
connection with the Cnip Douglas
conspiracy, died at Chicago'pn the
lGth in6t. - d&v
.'i5i-
1 For the Journal.
What Ami- Aniiihiliitoi- E-'txr-Hier
Iui 10 May.
Mr. Eihtok: In my firot letter I
hinted that the founding of a new
town and callinir it Centre with the
prefix of the name of the county,
does not, necessarily mako it the
centre" of the social, political and
fcomm'ercial life 'nfrthc county. -Yet
under certain circumstances it might
do so after all. If the men interest
ed in Platte Centre would and could
do the things I in my first commu
nication recommended to the citi
zens of Columbus, if these citizens
of Columbus on the other hand
should neglect these and other
things that will mako for her peace
and prosperity, or if, as in one in
stance that I must mention, they
should allow standing public insti
tutions to run down or be broken
up, then, Mr. Editor, such a little
rival place as Platte Centre might
succeed iu swallowing up a larger
city even than Columbus is. If that
little stream, Shell creek, should bo
utilized for mills and factories, it
what has been neglected or broken
down in Columbus should be built
up there, if ? But I desist
enumerating then Platte Centre
might become the centre of Platte
county.
And now, Mr. Editor, permit me
to ask a few questions. An agri
cultural fair is in almost every
county, and where it exists is a
great institution ; and what a help
i3 it to a city, if conducted right,
and if prosperous as it will be if
conducted properly. The citizens
of ColifTnbus have been represented
to the writer as men that are not
any better than they ought to be, as
a set of men without a public spirit,
men who only wanted to make a
pile and then go again. But his
residence in the county for years,
his mauy business trips to and busi
ness transactions in Columbus have
convinced him of the contrary. So
much the more I am astonished to
see a thing like our county fair go
down. What has become of the So
ciety, what of its grounds? I
merely saw a notice in your valua
ble paper to the effect that Mr.Gross
has bought the lumber. How is thai ?
Whose lumber was it? Who has
sold it? Had anybody power to sell
it? Who is that somebody?
Grounds, buildings, etc., for an ag
ricultural fair can do doubt be very
easily had at 6ome other place and
would help such a place mightily.
Or will Columbus have it ?
But, Mr. Editor, in order not to
weary your readers I must close. I
will only say that I have no person
al or financial interest cither in
Columbus or in Platte Centre. I
have no friends or relatives in either
place. I do not own a foot of ground
in cither. I may even go a little fur
ther and state that one of these new
towns would be a more convenient
market for me, but I am opposed to
monopolies, I am opposed to men
who want to grasp everything and
crush the life out of their fellow
men. For these reasons I write and
for one more, viz: that I am from
principle an
Anti-Anxihilator.
'I'iiulx'r Cnltnro Corrrsponil-
cbcc Ibcplnincd nnd .Settled
by the Land Icpartmeiif .
Editor Journal: -In your last
issue I noticed a selection from the
Hastings Gazette in which it is
stated that the planting of box elder
and cottonwood trees is not a com
pliance with the timber culture act,
and were this correct but few per
sons have complied with the act a
most of the timber claims arc so
planted; but the following commu
nication received from the Commis
sioner of tho General Land Office
places it a different light, cj. s.t.
Deimrtjient ok the Interior,)
General Land Office,
Washington, D. C, May 10, 1S79:)
John J. Truman, Esg.Genoa, Neb.,
Sir: In reply to your letter of Sept.
23d last referring to Dr. F. P.
Hough's ''Report on Forestry," page
19, where it is stated that "In rulings
under thi9 act (timber cultuic) the
General Land Office has in some
cases excepted the Osage orange,
box elder, and white willow from
tho classes of timber that may be
planted by those seeking to acquire
title by timber culture" and asking
whether the above applied to box
elder and white willow so far as
your section is concerned. In reply
I have to state that the intention of
tho law is evidently (as its title im
plies) to promote the growth of
timber on the western- prairies, and
that box elder and white willow,
although not of any value for me
chanical or building purposes, arc
still timber within the meaning of
the law, as they are of rapid growth,
acquire considerable size and arc
useful as windbrakes and for fuel.
Very respectfully,
J. A. Williamson,
Commissioner.
A severe storm prevailed in the
Red River country for two days last
week. The cold was reported very
severe, the thermometer falling very
low, from 27 to 40 degrees. The
Pioneer Press reports two children
of Wm Qwens frozen to death, and
two men, II. G. Storkes and James
Nolen arc, missing and are supposed
to he lost in the storm and frozen.
Gen. Grant completed the tour
of the world on the 16th, when ho
arrived in Philadelphia. All along
his route from Columbus, O., he met
enthusiastic greetings from the peo
ple and especially at Pittsburg,
narrisburg and Philadelphia he was
welcomed by thousands of people
and at the latter city he was greeted
by the shouts and cheers of twenty
thousand citizens.
ICcftorf oS" citri'.n i:S, 4Jalum
hus, t'ov HZon.U 0ijliit;r Bk-
ceiubei- EIJ.fr. ??!.
Grammar School. Enrollment 3(5.
Average attendance 30. lloll or
honor: Elmer A. Sheets, Fred.
Mnllin, Earnest Slattery, Robbie
Salcy, Willie Rogers, Michael Kel
leher, Chas. Complon, Chas. Coan,
John Hoagland, G. D. Matthews,
Herbert Lawrence, Will. Evans,'
Mary Mullin, Emma Ilogcrs, Libbic
Coll'cc, Josic Scnical, Lois McG ini
tio, Mary Ilunneman and Minnie
Kramer.
Intermediate. Mrs. Celeste Fi
ficld, Teacher. Enrollment 51. Av
erage attendance 47. Roll of honor:
Alvin Coan, Earl Pearsall, Clinton
Smith, Clyde McGinitic, Bruce Mo
nctte, Alva Skinner, Albert Schram,
George Ellis, Chas. Evans, Archie
Boncsteel, George Graves, Josic
Wells, Harry Compton, Leon Kra
mer, Fred. Coffee, Nellie Smith,
Maude Tiffany, Frankie Tiffany, Ella
Thomas, Katie Shotwell and Mary
Fitzpatrick.
Primary. AnnaGilbcrt.Teacher.
Enrollment 42. Average attendance
32. Roll of honor: Ernie Gerrard,
Darwin Kclliher George Taylor,
John Williams, Ruse Williams, Ag
gie Fitzpatrick, Katie Taylor and
Jennie McCarvay.
The enrollment for the month just
ended and the average arc both
lower than they should be. This is
attributable to the fear of the spread
of the dipthcria, in a measure, tho'
a cause may be found in the want
of co-operation of the parents with
tho teachers. Parents should see
that their children are regularly iu
their scats and that nothing be al
lowed to prevent their attendance
except the unavoidable. We hope
parents will be careful during the
month upon which wc are entering
to aid the teachers iu this matter and
they may rest assured that their
children will make more rapid ad
vancement and learn to love school
and its duties.
II. L. McGinitie,
Principal.
District 1V0. 1.
Written examinations in all the
grades except the primary began,
on Monday. Particulars will be
given next week.
The cabinet of natural history,
commenced last summer, 1ms re
ceived some valuable contributions
from pupils and other friends iw
different parts of the country. Mr.
Iloyt, who has given his valuable
aid to this enterprise, paid his fare
well visit on Monday, and left quite
a nice collection of fossils.
Mr. Warbcrton, of Newcastle,
England, spent several days inspect
ing the school, and favored the
pupils in physiology with an inter
esting account of mine explosions
in England, showing the effects of
carbonic acid and other foul gases
on the system.
Results of examination will be
given next week.
An old fashioned corn husking
was rccontly reported in Dodge
county at which forty grangers, with
their wives, sweethearts and chil
dren participated. In the evening
all eligible led in the mazy dance.
Well, we have a distinct remem
brance of the "corn-shucking bees"
iu the Buckeye State. They were
exciting, under the lead of two cap
tains, corn-pile and men divided,
you can scarcely imagine how rapid
the husks and corn would fiy, and
several hundred bushels would be
the result of a few hours work.
These were the days, too, of good
old pumpkin pics, always expected
on such occasions.
Frank T. Weldon, ex-confederate,
will present Gen. Grant, at
Philadelphia, with a very nice pres
ent consisting of a table of solid
jOld, an exact fac simile of the center-table
cyi which Grant and Lee
signed the terms of surrender of the
confederate army at Appotomax
court-house. Around the upper rim
is engraved "Presented to Gen. U. S.
Grant, Dec. 18, 1S79, by Frank T.
Weldon, ex -confederate," while
around the edge of the tabic is en
graved, "Welcome home; the whole
country lcels itself honored by the
honor you have received from the
great nations of the earth."
Tin: Republican National commit
tee met at Washington City on the
17th. Senator J. D. Cameron, of
Pennsylvania, was chosen to fill the
place of Wm. Kemblc, and after
wards elected permanent chairman
of the committee. Hon. E. K. Val
cutine represents Nebraska on the
committee. The committee being
fully organized proceeded to ballot
fixi ng the time and place for holding
the next Republican National Con
vention, which resulted in favor of
Chicago, and to be held Wednesday
June 2d, 18S0.
Saloon-keepers, milkmen, bar
bers, livery keepers aud publishers
of Sunday morning newspapers,
were all arrested in Omaha last
week for violation of the Sunday
law. They appeared before the
police court and Judge Hawcs was
kept busy all day hearing cases and
adjusting fines. It is understood
that some case in the batch will be
taken up and the legality of the
Sunday law fully contested.
Josephine Tavlor, aged 22, daugh
ter of the president of the Mormon
church attempted to escape from
her father's harem the other day,
but having no funds was put off the
train, and her father's friends being
notified she was taken back to" Salt
Lake.
A the recent city election in Bos
ton the women were entitled to vote,
and they went to the voting places
nnd ca-t their ballots just like other
good citizens ; and what some people
think remarkable, they were treated
very courteously at the polls. It is
stated that the polling places were
never before so quiet and orderly.
By the burning of the Smelting
works building at Omaha, seventy
five men temporarily have been
thrown out of employment. With
the insurance the loss will not be
near so great as at first estimated.
The distress In Ireland is attract
ing attention among the English
people. The Duchess of Marlbor
ough will immediately start a sub
scription for Irish sufferers, heading
it with a donation of 2,000.
A oreat many meetings have been
held in this country expressing sym
pathy with the suffering people of
Ireland, and taking measures to raise
funds for the relief of those iu want.
Jacor Giiergin, who lives near
Humboldt, Neb., while out hunting
last week accidently shot himself
through the neck. It is believed
that he must die from the wound.
The U. S. Court will hold a term
at Lincoln on the 5th of January.
No petit jurors summoned from this
vicinity.
A Nerrasica City negro is float
ing down to Vickxburg in a skiff.
Both houses of congress adjourn
ed on the 10th for the holidays.
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Our quotation of the markets aru ob
tained Tue-day afternoon, and are correct
and reliable at the time.
(RAIN, AC.
Wheat No. 1, te.-t 59 ll.s $1.00
" " 2, " 50 " !."
" " It, " Til " !0
" Rejected Xi
Corn Shelled, 20
Oat?, 2S
Corn iu Ear 20
live -K
Flour, .i nuoto ..
Graham, 1 0(g255
Meal, 1 0001-20
riconuci:.
Butter, 2225
Kirs 2225
Potatoes, 40(50
Onions V bu l.0200
LIVE STOCK.
Fat Hogs, :;.ii.i
Fat Cattle ,r. 2 no3iK
Yearlings, ...12 00I5 00
Calves 4 00GOO
Sheep :00
Hood veal, tier hundred 4 00
Hides, green salted,... 4 4 ."i0
JIKATS.
Hams, 712
Shoulders, 4($7
Sides, 7i$!
Corned Uccf 0(g7
Steak 5012
LUMBKR.
Fini.-liinir ?:.0 0040 00
Flooring 'i' 00((j:ir oo
Siding 20 00i,24 (X)
Drop Siding - 27 M(&!U 00
Ship Lap 2T. oo
Framing ( 10 to 20 ft) 20 00
Sheeting IS 00
Well Tiibmg( per hunch) . I 50
Lath f per 31) 4 .TO
Shingle-. ( per M ) :: oo I oo
Doors 2-Sa-H-S, l-jj thick. .. 1 05
" i-.OxH-O, 4 " .... 1 50
" 2 ' 0x0-0, 1 " . 1 00
Windows ... .. 1 00 2 00
Felt (per lh. ) 4 cents.
Tarred Felt (per lb.) .. ."K "
"special notices?
Advertisements under this head live
cents a line, fir it insertion, three cents
a line each subsequent insertion.
J3T4"riie Cnlitmlm Jonrnnt"
and the American Agriculturist Vinvmwn
or English edition) $u a yr., in advance.
fiOyWE will have two car loads
of calves and rvarlinvs from northern
Illinois by the 20th of Dueeinber.
Keating & Sullivan.
ICcguIur Stoclc lculur.
All kinds of horned stock bought
and .sold; aUo fat and stock hogs.
370-y D. Anderson.
Vov Sale.
One, 100 gallon Evenden's patent
coal-oil Tank; a lot of glass candy jars
and one large heating stove. Apply at
Journal oilice.
Schuyler ITInrblc Work.
Will furnish tombstones, head
stones and anything made of marble, at
very reasonable rate. Patronize home
Industrie:-. Apply to Peter Laughlin,
Agent, whose pust-ollkc is Columbus,
for particulars.
IVew .TBrut 2V2:irlnt.
W. II. Ilandall has opened his new
meat-market in the old Wm. RIckly
stand on Olive street. He will pay the
highest price for stock or tat hogs and
cattle, and for hides, pelts and poultry
of all kinds. lie invites all his old cus
tomers to call aud see him.
3Toficc 'JTo Tcachern.
1 will be in my office at the Court
House on the first and Inst Saturdays ol
each month for the purpose of examin
ing applicants for teacher's certificates,
and for the transaction of any other
business pertaining to schools.
S. L. Barrctt,
County Supt.
.llillrr ."Mercantile College.
Arrangements are made with Ihe
editor of this paper by which students
can enter Miller's Great Mercantile Col
lege, Keokuk, la., at about half price.
This college is bringing:! practical edu
cation within the reach of thousands ot
young men who cannot a Ho id to attend
the high-priced college. Tuition in
KiiglNli branches is only $10 a year.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY virtue of an order of sale directed
to me from the District Court of
Platte county, Nebraska; on decree of
sale and judgment obtained before the
Di-trict Court of Platte countv. Nebras
ka, on the 21st day of April, IS7J, in favor
of rhiloCaiinchlas plaintitl, and against
Cerack Wolfcl as defendant, for the sum
of $0.41, and costs taxed at $20.ftK, and
accruing costs, I have levied upon the
following real estate taken a the prop
erty of said defendant, to satisfy said
order of sale to-wit:
The southwest quarter of Section Xo.
nine (U), in Township Xo. seventeen
(17), north of Range one eat of the
sixth principal meridian, situate in -aid
I'iatte county, and will otter the same
for sale to the highest bidder, for cash
in hand, on the
Fourth Day ok January, A. D., 1SK),
at the front door of the Court House in
tho city of Columbus, Platte county,
Xeb., tliat being the building wherein
the last term of court was held, at the
hour of two o'clock I. M. of said day,
when and where due attendance will be
given bv the undersigned.
Dated" Dec. 2, 187f.
15KNJAMIN Sl'IH.LMAN,
4!(0-.' Sheriff of said County.
B'i:AB, PROOF.
Laud Oilice at Grand Island, Xeb.J
December 23d, 1S79. (
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof iu support of his claim, and secure
final entry thereof at the expiration of
thirty days from the date of thi no
tice, viz:
.lames Kiernau. Homestead Xo. 5574,
for the E.J,', X. W.4.Sectlou 10, Town
ship IS north, Range 4 west, aud names
the following as his witnesses, viz: Wm.
J. Irvin, of Platte Co., Xeb., and Joseph
W. Apgar, of Platte Co.. Xeb.
502-5 M. . IIOXIE, Register.
Fli'VAI. 1MCOOF.
Land Oilice at Grand Ulund, Xcb.,1
Dccembur 23d, 187'J. J
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named tettler has tiled
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and kocure
final entry thereof at the expiration of
thirty days from the dato of this no
tice, viz:
William 31. Brown, llomostead Xo.
4!)1S, for the S. J. S. E. J, Section 8.
Township 19 north, Range i west, and
names the following at his witnesses,
viz: Thomas Olen, of Platte Co., Xeb.,
and Major Christmas, of Platte Co., Xeb.
502-5 31. H. HOXIE, Register.
Flual Proof.
Laud Oilice at Grand Island, Xeb.,)
Liecemuer 1st, iStV. )
OTICK is hereby given that the
w
following-named settler ha tiled
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and t.ccure
final entry thereof at the expiration of
thirty days from the date of thin no
tice, viz:
Hazzard P. Sissou, Homestead Xo.
5300, for the E. h, S. E. , E. K, X. E.
i, Section C, Township 1!) north, Range
4 west, and names the following as his
witnesses, viz: James O'Donnell, of
Platte Co., Xeb., and Thomas Harris,
of Platte Co., Xeb.
4!!-5 31. II. HOXIE, Register.
NEW STORE!
Herman Qami B5L
(Successors to HEXRT & BRO.)
All customers of tho old firm arc cor
dially invited to continue their pat
ronage, the same as heretofore; to
gether with as many now custo
mers as wish to purchase
Good Goods
For tho Least Money.
LOUIS SCHRCEDER
MANUKACTURKR AND DKALKR IN
77a,gron.S
PLATFORM SPRING WAGONS,
Buggies. Backboards. &c-
Blacksmith shop
Near the Foundry.
General Repairing Done.
The New York
CHEAP CASH STOKE.
: ::uuz..
On 11th Street,
Respectfully invites your attention
to the Large Addition Lately
Ulade to his store,
And to the
If E STOCK DF1
DRY GOODS.
Carpets,
Clothing,
Hats & Caps,
Boots &'Shoes,
Men's Furnishing Goods,
Ladies' Furnishing Goods.
I aim to furnish the
LATESTAND UOST SESEmLE GOODS
In Every Department, at the
Lowest Possible Prices.
An Inspection of my Stock Solicited.
L. KEAMEE,
SIGN OF THE
i
New York Cheap Cash Store,
11th Street, Colnmbus.
nsrsunii:
NEW YOBK LIFE
Insurance Company.
One of the Oldest, Strongest and Best Life Companies
on this Continent.
00
Assetts, 837,000,000
Cash Paid Policy Holders, 946,000,000
m
COLUMBUS LOCAL BOARD:
W.7I. t7i7iVJ7i lrrI!ent.
JOHN STAUFFER, Vice-President. AD0LPH JGGI, Secretary.
ABNER TURNER, Treasurer. t S.A. BONESTEEL, Medical ExamV.
oo
MEMBERS:
John Wiggins, Hardware Merchant
Henry Sclwarz, Farmer
John StautTor, County Clerk
Abnor Turner, Hanker
Chas. sjehru'der, Proprietor Foundry
I). Schupback, Lumber Merchant..
F. Gcrber. Furniture Dealer
Ci. A. Scbru-ilcr, Hardware Merchant. .
Win. Huuuenian, Lumber Merchant
Chas. T. Hetidcrson. Express Agent...
A. Jx'jrgi, Lumber Merchant
J. D. DelHiuan, Merchant
George Kieucr, uroccr
J C. Morrisstcy, Grain Merchant
Henry Kagatz. Grocer
F. H. Kuchc. Harncssinakcr
J. F. Flyiiu, Itrick Manufacturer . . .
Thus. Farrall, Farmer and Hotel Proprietor
Geo. N. Lamb, Fanner
S. A. Boncntccl, riiyiician aud Surgeon
EVEUY prudent man should have his life insured iu innio good company.
The Nkw Yokk LlKKoflcra iiiducyiicnt iu the Tontine Investment Plan
that cannot be given by any other company. All person wanting imuranco
from $1,000 and upwards will please call on mhiic member ol the Local Hoard, a
each member of thin Hoard is authorized to procure the iiutir.inee desired, and
AlHH.ni Jj-XHJI, the Secretary, is authorized to write the applirntions, anil will
keep on hand a full Hupply of hook and circulars for distribution.
C. T. TAYLOR, General Agent,
Omaha, Nebraska.
THE REVOLUTION
Dry Goods and Clothing Store
Is now ready for the FaU and Winter Campaign with an immense
stock of
Ready-made Clothing,
Dry Goods,
Carpets,
Halts, Taps,
Etc., Etc.
At prices that were never heard
of before in Columbus.
! Dry Goods have taken a big tumble in the Eastern Markets lately
and as I bay my goods strictly for cash, I will give my customers the ben
efit of it, and supply them with anything in my line at much lower prices
than they were ever known to be heretofore.
All I ask for is, give me a friendly call and con
vince yourself of the facts.
I. GLUCK,
437, Proprietor of the Revolution Dry Goods Store
O. B. STILLMAN,
Wholesale, .and
DRUGS, MEDICINES. PAINTS, OILS,
WINDOW GLASS,
PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, ETC.
Keeps on band all articles usually kept in a first-clas Drug Store. Dealers
in surrounding country will And it to tbeir interest to purchase from him. a he
ean and will five BED'-KOCK l'KIOES.
Prescriptions Carefullv Compounded.
TSTK GOOD ASSORTMENT OF WALL PAl'EU ALWAYS KEI'T IN STOCK.
353
LUMBER GIVEN AWAY!
AT THE YARD OF
JAEGG1 & SCHUPBACH,
couimi;s
iSTCall and crt price-list. LOWEST KATES evpr known In CentralN'ehras
ka. TO SAVE MONEY is the easieat way to MAKE MONEY.
FHTAf. PROOF.
Land OAco at Grand Inland, Neb., )
NoTembcr Ifth. 1879. J
NOTICE in hereby slven that the fol-Iowiny.narai-d
settler has tiled
notice of hit Intention to make finnl proof
in support of his Halm, and secure flnal
entrr thereof st the expiration of thirty
diiTs'frora the date of this notice, tIz:
TTIlhelm Labmz, Homestead No. 5131.
for the TV. A, N. E. J. Section 20. Town
ship 19 north, Rnnpe 2 west, and name
the following as bis witnesses', viz:
Peter Rlpp, of riatte Co., Neb., and Jo-
scph Kings, or J'latte o er.
1JW-5 M. B. HOXIE, Kegisttcr.
FInuI I'rool.
Land Office at (irand Island, Neb.,
Decunber 1st, IMT'i. f
NOTICE Is hereby given that the
following-named settler has tiled
notice of his intention to make tinal
proof in (upnort of his claim, and secure
final entry thereof at the expiration of
thirty dsy irom tne aate oi tins no
tice, viz:
Adam Walkinbaw, Homestead No.
VtU, lor the N. E. i, Section 14, Town
ship 20 north, Range .'J west, and names
the following a his witnee. viz: Da
vid E. Jones, or Platte Co., Neb., and
William W. Sloan, of Platte Co., Neb.
499-5 M. B. HOXIE, Register.
ri.AL PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
Dcermmber 12, 1879. J
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has tiled
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, aud secure
final entry thereof at the expiration of
thirty day from the date of this no
tice, viz:
Fredrich Tessendorf. Homestead No.
4711, for the S. S. E. i, Section C.
Township 18 north, Range ti west, and
names the following as his witnc..-e.,
viz: William Loscke. of Platte Co.,
Neb., and William Blosedoru, of Platte
Co., Neb.
001-0 M. R. HOXIE, Register.
7
Isr TT-TK
ami Machine Shop.
...r.ooo.oo
... ft, WW 00
... 0,000.00
... ft.000.00
... 3.00O.00
... 3.000.00
... 3,000.00
... 3,000.00
... 3,000.00
. .. 3.000.00
. 3,000.00
. . .' 2,500.00
.. 2,500.00
... 2,300.00
. . 2..10O.O0
... 2,300.00
... 2,300.00
... 2,300.00
... 2.300.00
... 2,600.. 0
)
Ketaii Dealer in
i-i:itRASKA.
I'll A I PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Inland, Ncb.,1
Novembers, 1879. )
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
n lire of lii.i intention to make final
proof in support of his Halm, and secure
linn I entry thereof at the expiration of
thirty days from the dato of this no
lire, viz:
Mary MrCaiTrcy Homestead No. 5."-",
for the S. J. N. W. K, Section ,0. Town--Iii
I!) north, Range :l wrst, and namrn
the following as his witnesses, viz: Pat
rirk Ducey of Platte Co., Nrb., and
3Iirhael McDonald, of Platte Co., Neb.
!9!-5 31. R. JIOX I E, Reglnter.
FIIU. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island. Neb.,)
. December 9, 1879. . f
NOTICE 19 hereby given that the
following-named settler has filrd
notice of his intention to make flnal
proof in support of his claim, and secure
tinal entry thereof at the expiration of
thirty days from tho date of this no
tice, viz: t
Andrew Nilson, Homestead No. J91!,
for the 3. W. K, N. E. i and N. W. 'A.
S. E. K Section 0, Township IS north,
Ranjre IS west, and names the following
as his witnesses, viz: Lewis Hedlund,
of Platte Co., Neb., and Nils Munson, of
PlatteCo., Neb.
501-5 31. B. nOXIE, Register.
FI-YA-L. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
December It. 1879. f
NOTICE Is hereby given that the
following-nameu settler has filed
notice ef his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and secure
tinal entry thereof at the expiration of
thirty days from the date of tbls'no
ticc, viz:
John Maher, Homestead No. 56.S, for
the S. J4, N. E. yi. Section 24, Township
IS north, Range 2 west, and names the
following as his witnesses, viz: John
Hennessey, of Platte Co , Neb., and
Frank StMCke, of Platte Co., Neb.
-W-5 31, 3. HOXIE, Ret-Iiter.
I
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