THE JOURNAL.
Entered at the lit.iillii--, rohmilm
Xeh., as '(cowl cht matter.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20. 1m.
National Republican Ticket.
FOK PRIlSinEXT:
JAMES A. GAKFIELD,
Of Ohio.
KOR vice president:
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
Of New York.
Republican State Ticket.
PRKSIDKNTIAL ELECTORS.
G. W. COLLINS, or Pawnee.
J. M. THURSTON, of Douglan.
JAMES LAIRD, of Adams.
KOK ALTERNATES,
SILAS GARBER, or Web.ter.
W. L. WILSON, of Otoe.
C. F. EISELEY, of Dodge.
State Ticket.
For Congress.
E. K. VALENTINE,
of Cuming county.
For Contingent Congresinan.
T.J. MAJORS,
of Nemaha Couujy.
For Governor.
A LBIX US NANCE,
of Polk County.
For Lieutenant-Governor,
E.C. CAUNS.
of Seward.Couuty.
For Secretary of State,
S.J.ALEXANDER,
of Thayer County.
For Auditor or Public Accouuti,
JOHN WALLICIIS,
of HmII County.
For Treasurer.
G.M. BAKTLETT,
or Lancaster fount.
For Attorney General,
C.'J. DILWOKTH,
or Phelps County.
For Commissioner or Public Lands and
Building.
A.G. KENDALL,
or Howard County.
For Sunt, of Public I instruction,
W.W. W..IOXES
of Lancaster County.
For Senator of 14tb Senatorial District,
U.K. TURNER,
of Platte County.
For Representative of Representative
Di-triet No.JW.
HENUY J. HUDSON.
For County Commissioner from Dis
trict No. .1.
JOSEPH RIVET.
Cannon has been uoininatcil for
delegate to congress from Utah.
Chili aud Peru have accepted the
offer of mediation by the United
States.
The district fair at Hastings only
netted half enough to pay the pre
miums. Twelve stabbing cases were re
ported to polico in New York, In
one day, la6t week.
Leon Boucher, a prominent clti
ren of SL Louie, committed puiclde
one night lat week.
Twelve hundred head of cattle
were entered for exhibition at the
late state fair at Omaha.
The Indian chiefs have signed a
release in favor of the .Missouri,
Kansas & Texas railroad.
Judges Clifford, Field and Hunt
were absent last week from the
supreme court on account of ill
health.
Prof. Swift, of Rochester, N. Y.,
discovered a new comet one night
last week. It is moving slowly
northward.
W. R. Morse of Merrick county,
has been nomiuated as the Republi
can candidate for senator in the
thirteenth district.
Alex. II. Swan, the great cattle
grower of Wyoming, has been nom
inated by the republicans of Wyom
ing for delegate to congress.
At Prenticeville, Pa., the other
day, a house caught fire in the ab
sence of the older occupants, aud
two little children were burned to
death.
The "329" posted on dry goods
boxes and fences in Omaha, means
the number of times the democrats
fired on the American flag at Fort
Surrpcr.
The mail coach was robbed by
two masked men, aud the treasury
box taken near Del Norte, Colorado,
on the night of the 14th. Xo pas
sengers aboard that night.
The city election in Newark, X. J.,
resulted in an average republican
majority of about 2,500. Heretofore
the democrats have carried the city
by from 2,000 to 3,000 majority.
The rejoicing among Republicans
through the country, during last
week, ovpihe election returns from
Ohio and Indiana was never before
equaled in the history of the coun
try. W. S. Hancock has written n let
ter on the tariff, to meet the exigen
cies of the campaign in those states
that are alive to the importance of a
tariff, more or less protective in its
effects.
It is reported that minister Chris
tiaucy to Chili, has ordered the
American steamer Arica, aud if sat
isfaction is not obtained for the
burning cf the consulate, to bom
bard the town.
A cheat excursion will come off
on the 9th of November next, from
Buffalo, N. Y., Pittsburg, Pa., and
other points in the east, to Lincoln,
for only 15. It will be the cheap
est trip on record.
Mrs. Uazzard, of Scott county,
Indiana, gave birth to five children
the other night, four girls and one
boy. Four of the children have
since died. The other one was liv
ing and in good health.
At New York on the 13th inst.
145,270 registrations of voters had
been made, against 89,064 the first
two days of last year. Thirteen ar
rests were made of persons attempt
ing to register on 166S papers.
ri"
Iorioti Iw.
The latest and most reliable elec
tion news shows that the Republi
cans of Ohio have carried their state
licket by majorities not far Irom
20,000 to 23,000.
They also elect fifteen Republican
congressmen.
The Republican majority on the
state ticket in Indiana is claimed to
be 0,000 aud may reach 10,000 on the
official returns.
The Republicans also carry the
Indiana legislature by a small ma
jority, which insures the election of
n Republican Uuited States senator.
The Republicans of that state also
elect eight congressmen.
Republicans claim everywhere
that they will have the president,
senate tied at least, and the house
after the 4th of next March.
In connection with the inspiring
news from Ohio aud Indiana every
true lover of his country should re
joice and give thanks to the people
of those states for their prompt and
untiring effort", and their presence
in masses at the polls to sccuro a
fair aud honest election. True pa
triotism demands of the citizens of
every state in the Union, to see to
it, that every person eutitled to vote
shall exercise the right without fear
or molestation from any quarter,
aud that all honest and fair votes
shall be counted, aud that all fraud
ulent votes should be kept out of
the ballot-box. If the people so de
termine it will be accomplished.
INo Change IVecdcd.
The essential question of the cam
paign is, shall the administration of
the government be transferred to
the Democratic party? And the
preliminary judications from Ohio
and Indiana show that the people of
the north are awakened to the im
portance of the events; that will fol
low upon the selection of the next
president. As a matter of party
policy, merely, the "solid south" has
been a mistake, a blunder, a fatal
error to the success of the Democrat
ic party. With its unfair methods,
its illegal balloting, its intimida
tions of republican voters, the "solid
south" has been a menace to good
government, a menace to fair-play
in political contests; a menace to
free institutions, and when the couu
try awakes, as recent events show it
has awakened, to the significance of
the issue, there can bo no doubt
where the American people will
stand on Nov. 2d. With an impar
tial election in the recent slave-holding
aud rebellious states, now the
seat of power in Democratic couu
sels, there never could have been a
particle of doubt as to the election
of Garfield and the continuance in
power, for the next four years, of
the political party which has so
triumphantly vindicated its right to
be placed at the head of affairs
in 1S01.
The "solid south" has tended to
make a "solid north." The concil
iatory administration of President
Hayes has proved at least ono thing,
viz.: that the poison of state sov
ereignty, nullification and secession I
has not yet been eradicated from the
minds of the southern brigadiers,
aud that the anxiety their wdrk in
cougress caused has been stiflioieut
to bring into vivid recollection the
scenes of ISOO-'Gl, and to startle the
north into active participation in
the campaign.
Republicans, and with them that
host of loyal democrats who follow
ed the flag of their country on many
a hard-fought battle-field, to the
crowning hour at Appomattox, will
be glad of the da), glad in their in
most being, when the results of the
war. the establishment of tho Union
on the basis of liberty and equality,
and the safety of our free institu
tions, mil be Jlxed never to be re
moved. Till that day dawns in all its
splendor, let the men who stood
shoulder to shoulder, from 1861 to
1S65, Union men, nil, now stand to
gether aud vote together; after that,
when the life of our government
shall no longer be at stake; when
the assaseiu's dagger shall no longer
be feared, political parties can safely
aud cousistently make up their is
sues on differences of mere admin
istrative policy.
IIaki'ers )Vcekly of October 23d,
has a Temple of Liberty with Ala
bama, Mississippi, South Carolina,
Lousiana, Georgia.Virgiuia, Florida,
Arkansas, &c., bound together by a
large chain. On the north side the
temple is open to the free sunlight
of heaven, hut a "Tammany" Demo
crat appears, trying to put up a
shutter. On the south stands a
Southern Democrat, in response to
"Tammany" pointing up to the chain
which binds the South together. He
carries in his belt a bowie-knife, and
in his right hand a revolver. Just
behind him is a black man with his
back turned on the Temple, with hi6
head bowed and bands over bis eyes.
Below is printed "SulTra e," aud a
quotation from Mr. Evarts: "Free
dom of suffrage to the blacks means
freedom of suffrage to" the whites,"
and below this the Solid South is
represented as saying: "Hurry up,
Dough-face, and shut up your 6ide.
Maine i solid."
James Maylin, tho son of a Qua
ker farmer in Delaware county, Pa.,
has been absent from his friends for
the past fifty years, passed through
Ohio, last week on his way to Phila
delphia to visit bis brother and sis
ter, who had supposed him dead for
so many years.
The stars and stripes wave over
a beautiful country. Diversified
with hills, valleys, plains aud moun
tains with almost every shade of
climate, capaole of producing from
its rich soils every crop and every
fruit for the convenience and coin
fort of its citizens. Embedded
among its hills and mountains are
the best coal, oil, silver and gold,
aud all over its present inhabited
portions millions upon millions of
intelligent people live and prosper
by their labor, aided by a splendid
commerce, and a currency equal to
silver and gold. Over this vast
country waves the graud old flag,
protected by the coustitutiou and
laws of the Republic, and known
and respected in every civilized
couutrv as the Uuited States of
America Men live for it thous
ands upon thousands have offered up
their lives to save it in the hour of
danger, and huudreds and thousands
of homes have been made desolate
and sad by the attempt to sever, by
force, the union of the states, in the
heated contests of political sectional
strife, have been fully tested, and
the result known to the world. Par
tisan madness is again on the road
to bring about another conflict, and
those engaged in it never stop in
their madness to calculate the depth
and strength of the love of the mil
lions of her citizens, who are ready
again to sacrifice all for an undivid
ed union, one flag, one country, one
people, one constitution and one set
of laws, to be obeyed while they
exist, and to be peaceably modified
or changed to meet the wants and
interests of her citizens. Partisans
to a delusive sectional dogma must
learn that the citizens who are de
voted to the welfare and love their
country will never permit fraud and
corruption to destroy this glorious
union, and pull down its stars and
stripes to gratify the wicked ambi
tion of some party. The sooner
such class of our citizens learn to
respect and lovo the old flag and
obey the constitution and laws of
the union, the better it will bo for
the peace and prosperity of this un
exampled country.
The constitution and laws of the
state of Nebraska fully express who
is a qualified voter, in language sc
plain that it may not readily be mis
understood. Every male citizen of
tho age of twenty-one years, who
shall have resided in the state 6ix
months, in the county forty days
consecutively, and in the ward or
precinct ten days next preceding the
election, and all male persons of
foreign birth of the ago of twenty
one yearB, who have declared their
intention to become citizens at least
thirty days prior to an election, and
have tho residence as above required,
shall be entitled to vote at any elec
tion in this state. Thore can be no
possible excuse for any voter, be ho
democrat or republican, for placing
in the ballot-box an illegal or fraud
ulent vote, and every voter wilfully
aud knowingly casting such a vote
should be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law. Let every voter
set his face against illegal voting,
and prosecute every known violation
of the law, and it would not be long
until illegal and fraudulent voting
wouid ceaBe.
However much or little the peo
ple may be able to accomplish thro'
their representatives in the legisla
ture this winter, there is no reason
to doubt that they are alive to their
own interests as touching the trans
portation question. This was made
evident at the Slate convention when
the railroad plank was nailed onto
the platform, as a part of the creed
of the domiuaut political party of
the State. How long it may be, and
how many reverses may happen
before that creed (which is but the
echo of our constitution) shall be
made the solid law of the common
wealth, enforced in the full extent
of its spirit, no one can tell, but the
times are fully, ripe for it, aud if
railroad companies can sec their in
terests as we think they ought to see
them, they will avoid a contest
which augurs no good to them, by at
once conceding what justice and
right reasonably demand of them
to do.
The business men of Indiana
turned out and were present nearly
all day at the places of voting. The
election passed off quietly. No dis
turbance reported from any quarter,
when the polls closed at six o'clock.
This sIiowb conclusively that when
the great body of the people deter
mine to have a fair and honest elec
tion it can be accomplished. If we
are not greally mistaken the day is
not very far distant when fair and
honest elections will be carried on
in the southern states, when every
man who is entitled to vote under
the law will do so without fear or
molestation, and have his vote prop
erly and fairly counted.
Great men, like doctors, often
disagree, as for instance Hancock
aud Hampton. The former says:
"When the rebellion was crushed the
heresy of secession in every form
and in every incident went down
forever. It is a thing of the dead
past." The latter puts it up in this
way : "I yield to none in devotion
to that lost cause for which we
fought. Never shall I admit that
the cause thereof failed. The prin
ciples that Lee and Jackson died for
are again on trial to-day." These
gentlemen should endeavor to have
a nnity of opinion hereafter. State
Journal.
The attempt last week to remove
John I. Davenport iiom the chief
supervlsorship of elections in New
York signally failed. Davenpoit
was making an hone-t effort to cap
ture some of the 25,000 fraudulent
certificates of naturalization issued
by one judge 'in a sessiou of live
hours. The judge to whom the cape
was submitted found that his actioi
was in good failh, and that the Ian
guagc of the circular should be mod
ified, but his original iutcnt wa
good.
1
The first reports of the wheat cr !
of the United States were soiuewh
over estimated. The recent stati
tics from Washington, show that th
yield will not exceed 405,691,000
bushels. Of this amount it is esti
mated 201,000,000 will he consumed
in the Uuited Stales, leaving a sur
plus of only 184,000,000 bushels fof
export, falling below the amount
left last year to export.
A fire at Shelbyville, Ind., on the
14th destroyed property valued at
135,000. Another fire at St. Louis
burned the residence of Jesse .lor
don, aud three children perished in
tho flames. Still another fire at
Mendota, III., burned the elevator of
Wm. Eckert, destroying fourteen
thousand bushels of grain.
An item of news was recently
brought to San Francisco by the
revenue cutter Corwin to the effect
that at St. Lawrence Island, out ot
seven hundred inhabitants, live hun
dred were found dead of starva
tion. Thk Mormon conference held al
Salt Like last week elected John
Taylor president to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the death of Brighnm
Young, and Geo. Q. Cannon as first,
and Jos. F. Smith as second coun
sellors. Anotiieu Bendor family has been
captured at New Orleans. A full
investigation of their case ha3 not
yet been made and reported. "Wc
still insi-it on the Benders captured
in this state as being the genuine
article.
FI.VAI, PKOOK.
Land Office at Grand Island, "Neb., )
October U, 1RM). J
NOTICE Ik bcruby jrlvon that the following-named
pettier lias tiled notice" of
bis intention to make final proof in -.up-port
of lils claim, and -ecure linnl entry
thereof, before the Cleric of the Court of
I'latte county, Nebraska, at tho County
Seat, on Saturday, the fith day of Novem
ber, 1KM). viz:
Leopold Treinie-J, Homestead Xo. C0I2, for
the V. ', X. K. '. Section 11, Township I!)
noith, Kanjre 1 west, and names the fpllow
lug witnesses to prove his continuous resi
dence upon and cultivation of .said tract,
viz: James McCormick, Gwoijie Stretter,
Otto Kuliueit, and l'eter Snyder, all of
(irand Prairie I'o-t Olllce. i'latte Co., Neb.
.-.!:;-.-. 1. IS. lioXIK, Iteglster.
FIXAI. PIIOOF,
Land Otllce at Grand Island, Neb., )
September 'Tth, lbNt
NOTICE is lierelo j;iven that the follow-injj-named
settler has Hied uotic-o oi
hiiutcntIou tomakelinal proof in support
of his claim, and secure tlnal entry thereof,
before the Clerk of the Court ot Piatt
county, Nebraska, at the County seat, on
Thursday, the -itli day of Nov., I two, viz:
Peter Snyder. Homestead No. . '5)07. for tin
K. .,-S. W.14,Section2L,,Towii'.hipl!north
Itamre 1 west, and names the follow! u
nil iieses 10 prove iiiscoiiiiiiiious resinenc
upon and cultivation of said tract, viz
John .lenklnson, Henry Kedenbaunh, Pete
Laughlin, aud William I). WiNon, all ol
Columbus, Platte county. Nebraska.
5;-. M. IJ HOXIK. Ueglstoi.
FIXAL PROOF.
Land Offlce at Grand Island. Xeb., )
October, -1th, 1&0
NOTICK Is hereby Riven that the following-named
settler has tiled notice of
his intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and secure tlnal entrv thereof,
before the Clerk of the Court of Platte
couHty.:Xcbraska. at the Count v 'Seat, on
Saturday, the dth day of November, l.M,
viz:
I anlel Plexnies, Homestead No. 6113 for
theK,U:X. E.lf. Section U, Township U,
north, Uanjje2 we-t, nnd names the follow
In si witnesses to prove his continuous tesi
dence upon aud cultivation of said tract,
viz: John Pfeltl'er, Senora Wcthalm.
William I)ieutor and Anton ITeliTer, all of
Humphrey, Platte county, Nebra-ka.
ol'Ki m. 11. HOXIK. Kexlster.
n.VAi. moor.
Land Offlce nt Gramlglslund, Xeb., )
October nil., IvvO. )
NOTICK Is licrebylKivcn tlmt the r.illow-IiiK-immed
s-rttler lias tiled notice ol
Ills Inu-ntion to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and secure tlnal entry
thereof, before the Clerk of the Court ol
I'latte county, Nebraska, at the County
Seat. on Tuesday, tbelith day of November
1m(, iz:
Mary K. William, formerlv Mnrv K.
Steel, llomesteadNo.tiill.fortlieX.'N. K 14.
Section :!.', Township 3) north.: Ftantic I
east, and names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon and
cultivation ofsaid tract, viz: Frank Amen,
Camden ."Ioi:ui, K. A. Save and .1. A. Steel,
nil of CresNm I'latte counlv, Nebraska.
5VW, M. 15. IIUXIK. Hester.
FINAL PROOF.
Land Office nt Grand IsIand.Nob.,
October -Ith, I.SMI. J
NOTICK Is hereby Riven tlmt the follow-InK-named
settlor has tiled notice of
his Intention to make tlnal proot In support
ofhls claim, and secure Una! entrv thereof,
before the Clerk of the Court of I'latte
county, Xebraka, nt the County Seat, on
Saturday the (ith day of Xovember lfWi. viz:
John Anderson, Homestead No. -ITS!, for
the W. '4, S. E. Vx, E. U. S. W. VM Section 1 1,
lownshlp 1! north, llange 4 west, and
names the followinc witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation
ofsaid tract, viz: Nils Muiimhi, William J.
Irwin, John Munson, and l'eter Miiiimhi.
all of West Hill, I'latte Co.. Neb.
SfM M. H. HOXIK, Register.
FIXAI. Pitoor.
Land Offlce, at Grand Island, Xeb.,1
October Ith, lSSO. J
NOTICE is hereby clven that the following-named
settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof In support
ol his claim, nnd secure final entry thereof,
before the Clerk of the Court ut I'latte
countv, Xebraska, at the County Scat, on"
Saturday the Cth day of November, 180,
viz:
James A. ridlllps. Homestead Xo. S7I9,
for the S. E. 4, Section 10, Township :
north, Ranpe 1 east, and names the follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous resi
dence upon nnd cultivation of nid tract,
viz: Chnrle Heltsman, Frank Ansen,
John Ansen, and V. J. Belknnp, all of
Creston, riatte Co.. Xeb,
54.V5 M. B. HOXrE, Register.
rixAi.. piioof.
Land Office nt Grand Island. Neb.,1
October Ith, lisO. j
NOTICE Is hereby civen that the following-named
settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proorinsuppor
of his claim, and secure final entry thereof,
before the Clerk of the Court of riatte
county, Nebraska, at the County Seat, on
Saturday the Cth day of November, 16so,
viz
Wllhelm Westphal, Homestead Xo. 5C1I. '
fortheX. W. .,, Section 11. Township 2
north. Range3 west and name the follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous re-l
dence upon and cultivation of said tract
viz: Hale Chapman, St. Bernard. Piatt"
Co., Xeb.; Auinis Kletzkc. of Madlso' . '
Madison Co., Xeb.; David Blank, of St
Bernard, Platte Co., Xeb., and Chark
Helm of Callamazo. Mndlon Co.. Neb., ,
US-i. XI. V. UOXIE, K.'ltr. j
Ill those in want of any thing in that line, unit consult
IflUOr UfUO 1llVUtilti UIJ lUlll II II II IV Villi, sic t no ru
ber, he war null's every pair. Has also a,
First -Class Boot nnd Rhoo Rrovo in Connection.
5T Jiepairiiitr Xeaiiy Done.
Don't forget the Place, Thirteenth Street, one door we9t of Marshall Smith's.
HrVHOLESALEl
SLAUGHTER!
-:o:
OWING to HARD TIMES I WILL SELL
BSyCrood one yard wide unbleached mush.! per yard $ .05
jJ3?"Crtlicos, per yard 03
agy-Plald and Fancy Dres (joodx, per yard 00
AS? Twenty yards Cheviot Shirting for 1.00
ffSy-Sixteen yatds heavy Cotton Flannel for 1.00
FvAll-wool Red Flannel, per yard 20
$2 buys a Lady's Beaver Cloak !
$2.50 buys a Man's heavy and long Overcoat!
fiSy-Kentucky Jean Pants, only 50
IiS5-Men's black wool Hats, only 25
agfMen's genuine fur " 50
JBSf-A pair of brown Blankets )0
AST White Bed Spreads 50
BSyMen's two-buckle Plow Shoes 05
jgg-Men's Boots 1.25
AND ALL OTHER GOODS IN PROPORTION.
It will pay those living 100 miles away
to come and trade with Me.
TO TI-IT LADIES
Wishing a better class of Goods I offer all LATE and STY
LISH DRESS GOODS and TRIMMINGS at REDUCED
PRICES. I call special attention
to my large stock of
CLOTHING. CARPETS. Ill CLOTHS. HIS 111 CLOAKS. ETC.
I have but one luiifoi-m
K EVK R UIsr
L
XKW YORK
fb;ai. piioof.
Land Oflice at Grand Island, Xeb.,1
Sept. 27. Ustt). f
NOTICE is hereby Riven that the
following-named sutler has filed
notice of his intention to make tiual
proof in support of his claim, and secure
tinul entry thereof, before the Clerk of
the Court of i'latte county, Xebraska,
at the county eat, on Saturday, the 30th
davof Oct., 10, viz:
Jiinies f Lallins, Homestead Xo. WM5-I,
lor the W. $, S. V. . Section 12,
Township 18 north, Unlike 1 west, aud
names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cul
tivation of said tract, viz: Andrew
Larsson, Jonas Andernon, William J.
Irwin and George Jlichenor, of Monroe.
I'latte Co., Xeb.
M2-3 M. B. HO.YIE, Kogister.
FirvAi ntooF.
Land Oilicc at Grand Island. Xeb.,)
October 7th, 1X80. f
NOTICK is hereby given that the
following-named settler has tiled
notice of his intention to make tiual
proof in support of his claim, and secure
final entry thereof, before the Clerk ol
the Court ol I'latte county, Nebraska,
at the countv seat, on Saturday, the
13th dav of Xovember, 1SS0, vi:
Hugh Hill, Homestead Xo. A'.HA, for
the S. i. S. K. 4, Section 21, Town
ship IS north, Range 3 west, aud names
the following witnesses to prove hi
continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said tract, viz: Catherine Alex
ander, Robert E. Wilev. John Hack and
Ed. Hoar all of .Monroe I'latte Co., Xeb.
f)3!-T( M. B. HOXI E, Register.
FirVAl PKOOF.
Land Office at Grand Island. Xeb.,)
Sept. 18th, 18X). f
"VfOTICE is hereby given that the fob
1 lowing -named settler lias tiled
notice of his intention to make tiual
proof in support of his claim, and secure
tinal entry thereof, before the Clerk of
the Court or i'latte county, N ebraka. at
the county seat, on Thursday, the 21t
dav of Oct". InSO, viz:
Robert Wilcr, Homestead Xo. -1912,
for the X. , S. E. . Section 10. Town
ship 18 north, Range 3 west, aud names
the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said tract, viz: W. J. Thurston.
II. H HIU, J. E. Duck and J. J.Judd,
all of "Monroe. Platte Co.. Xeb.
oiUb M. B. HOXIE, Register.
FMAIj PKOOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Xeb.,1
Sept. ISth lNo. I
rTICEis hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
;roof in support of his claim, and secure
timl entry thereof, before the Clerk of
the Court of I'latte Co.. Xebraska. at
i be countv seat, on Thursday, the 21st
ii.n of Oct.. 1SS0, viz:
Joseph Widhalm, Homestead Xo.6G65,
1. 1 the W. 14, X.E. i Section 32, Town
- up 20 north, Range 1 west, and names
the following witnesses to prove his con
tinuous residence upon and cultivation
ofsaid tract, viz: August Wiese, Frank
Pfeiffer, Mathias Fuchs and Frank'Wa
senburger all of Humphreys, Platte Co.,
Xeb.
541-5 31. B. HOXIE, Resister.
NEW STORE! NEW GOODS!
Jl'ST OPEN KD It Y
5TCT
f t
I? T?
A large and completo assortment of
Men's, fan's and Children's Scots and fa
WHICH UK I'KOrOMhS lSPuI. AT
BED-ROCK J LUCKS!
:o:-
H.OAV PRICE, and am
DEE SOLID.
KRAMER,
CHEAP STOISI!. OI, 1IIH N.
ILAAI, IKOOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Xeb.,1
Sept. 0th, 1SS0. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler lias tiled
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of hi claim, and secure
tiual entry thereof, before the Clerk of
the Court ol I'latte Co., Xeb., at the
countv seat, on Thursday, the 14th dav
of October, 1S.S0. viz:
William Iviinimer, Homestead Xo.
4010, for the X. 14, S. E. K. Section IS,
Township 17 north, Uarmu 2 west, and
names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and culti
vation of said tract, viz: John Jaisli.
Christian
Frederick
Co.. Xeb.
."H0-."
Boss, Jacob Nill'enegger and
Lemp, of Duncan, I'latte
M. B. II OX IE, Register.
FI.-VAI. lICOOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Xeb.,
September 17th, 1S30. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-lowinsr-named
settler has tiled
notice of his intention to make tiual
proof in support of his claim, and secure
tinal entry thereof, before the Clerk of
the Court of I'latte Co., Xebraska, at
the county seat, on Thursday, the 21st
d i of October, 18S0. viz:
jchiel J. Judd, Homestead Xo. . 1 1 0
for the X. K. , Section 22, Township
IS north, Range 3 west, and names the
following witnesses to prove bis contin
uous residence upon aud cultivation of
said tract, viz: Solomon Dickinson. and
Thomas Green of West Hill, I'latte Co.,
Xeb., and William Thurston and ltobert
E. Wilev of .Monroe, I'latte Co., Xeb.
oil-.-! " 31. B. HOXIE, Register.
Final lronl.
Land Office at Graud Island, Neb.)
Oct. 4th, 1?0. f
"VTOTICE is hereby given that the fol
JL Iowing-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
nrnnf in tilinnrirt. nf lilft clnim mill iiMj.ttt-o
final entry thereof, before the clerk of
the court of I'latte county, Xebraska, at
the county seat, on Thursday, the 11th
day of Xovember. 1680, viz:
John Greisen, Homestead Xo.57&0, for
the E. K X. W. M, Sec. 28, Towusbip 19
north, Range 2 West, and names the fol
lowing witnesses to prove his continu
ous residence upon and cultivation of
said tract, viz: Peter Ripp, Mathias
Schneider, Joseph Krings aud Garhard
Gronluthal of Platte Center, Platte Co.,
Xeb.
31. B. HOXIE, Register.
Final Proof.
Land Oflice at Grand Island, Xeb.)
Oct. 8th, ltsSO. f
"VTOTICE is hereby given that the fol
ii Iowing-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and secure
tinal entry thereof, before the clerk of
the court of I'latte county, Xebraska, at
the county seat, on Saturday, the l.'Hh
day of Xovember, lSTO, viz:
Charles Walker, Homestead Xo. 0216,
for the X. U S. E. '4, Sec. 23, Township
18 north, Range 3 West, and names the
following witnesse- to prove his contin
uous residence upon and cultivation of
said tract, viz: John Hammer. VTin. II.
Cotton, Jolui C. Hurley and E. P. Dra
per all of Monroe. Platte Co., Xeb.
.11. B. HOXIE, Register.
THE
TWA.
The Coquillard farm and spring wagons anil buggies, cot
excelled by any for
Strength, Durability, Rood and Neat Workmanship.
CALL, EXA311.VE
u
BBGker's
LH
(Nkaii A. A X. Pmi-r),
Where you can soil rmir Urulu, lVoiluct-, etc., ami buy all ort of Iare
frumllr (Jrouurle.
'THE BEST OF GOODS" MY MOTTO.
Having concluded to ehiuitfe our limine .y M a Y Nt. If poI.Ie, we otlar
our entire tiak, cniitisting of
DIWITI IGIOICHDISJ
CLOTMINa,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, &C
AT COST
AND A GREAT MANY ARTICLES LESS THAN COST.
OF CLOTHING
We have a good stock, and you can save
AT LEAST tti l'EK CENT. II Y U IXl! ii." .
Whitney Hnd-made Stoga Kip Boots,
Ladies' Shoes, from 50 cents up
Men's Hats, from 25 cents to
CASSIMERES, JEANS, COTTONADES.
And all kinds or DRY GOODS, and NOTION'S, i-kmiwr tbiui .in l. btwlil t
Wholesale to day. p
A GOOD CHANCE FOR COUNTRY MERCHANTS!
Or any one and every one that wants to ave mon-v. All that we want of rou
is to come and si-e, and we will romiii.-e yon lh,ir we mean just what we suy.
Comjmhus, Jan. 1SS0.
THE REVOLUTION
Dry Goods and Clothing Store
Has on hand a splendid stock of
Ready-made Clothing,
Dry G-oods, Carpets,
Hats, Caps, Etc., Etc.,
Ai urices it were ira
I buy my goods strictly for cash, and will giv my customer tho
benefit of it.
Give Me a call and covince yourself of the facts.
500 I. GLUCK.
COLUMBUS FOUNDRY
CELA.S. SCIiECEDER, Prop'r.
Mill and Elevator Machinery,
Wood and Iron Turning ; Boiler and Heavy Sheet Iron Work ; Ma
chine Blacksmithing.
Engine and General Machinery Repairs,
Dealer in Wind Mills, Pumps, Pipe, Points and other Fittings.
SCK"J7L3?t mSLS 1K33S,
OMAN & BROUELETTE, Proprietors,
Italian i American Monuments,
Headstones, ICtc.
Fiursmjiti: a.i coL'.vrjnic tops a npeciaipv.
P. Lisjilis !i :: Ir.jjr szi ijsit.
OSAET
GivoTJ.a Call!
J. II. BKOl'ELETTE.
Former nurkman of the
PROritlKTOR.'t
COLUMBUS MARBLE WORKS1
MAXUrACTLUKltSOFAND VF.Kl.KtM IX
Fine and Ornamental Italian, A me rican and Fancii
Marble Monuments, IFeadslones, or anything
vuiuicvivu ivuiu inv .uaroie ousuiess.
Cull and examine work, jfet our price, and Ie convinced.
X. it. Being a workman of ten year experience, we can guarantee vou s;ed
work at a saviug of from -0 to 25 per cent., by giving lis a call. ZSTihnp and
office opposite Tattersall livery and fe.d stable. 512-Gm
jL. m. bridges
Apples, Canned Fruits. Candy,
Nuts, Crackers, Cigars
and Tobacco.
J2TWill sell as cheap as the cheape-tt.
Xvbraiks Arc, opp. post-otllce.
CO QUILL AED
AXD LKAKX I'BK'Kl. AT
Warranted, for
$2.60
- - ,1 00
SCHRAM BROS.
tarfl of More in
& MACHINE SHOPS!
?i'.zizi h:a !sistJjti.
SQTJHTSTTS.
P. LACK If M V.
Srliajrlrr Marlil Works,
OK THE
A GOOD
FARM FOR SALE
I3e icre of good land, V
4cr? under cultivation, a
good bouse one nnd a half
story nigti, a good toek rang, plentr ot
water, and good hay land. Twomile
east of Columbus.
Inquire at tber
Pionour Bakery.
47H-OU1
Estals
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CDlniDs
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