THE JOURNAL.
Entered at the Post-oilier, Columbia,
.Neb., as second cla; matter.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24 1S80.
XhankMKlviBK: ProcluraatloH.
Washington, Nov. 1.
By the 1'resident of the United State
of America, a Proclamation:
At uo period iu their history since
the Uuited States became a nation,
has this people had so abundant and
eo universal reasons for joy aud
gratitude at the favor of Almighty
God, aud been subject to so profound
obligation to give thanks for his
loving kindness, and humbly to im
plore his continued care and pro
tection. Health, wealth, and pros
perity throughout all our boarders,
peace, honor, and friendship with
all tho world, firm and faithful ad
herence by the great body of our
population to the principles of lib
erty and justice, which has made our
greatness as a nation, and to the
wise institutions aud stroug form of
government and society, which will
perpetuate it, for all these the thanks
of a happy and united people, as
with one voice, ascend in devout
homage to the giver of all good.
Therefore, 1 recommend that on
Thursday, the 25th day of Novem
ber, next, the people will meet in
their respective places of worship
to make their acknowledgments to
Almighty God for his bounties and
his protection, and offer to him
prayers for their continuauce.
In witness whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the seal of tho United States to be
affixed. Doue at the city of "Wash
ington on the 1st day of November,
in the year of our Lord eighteen
hundred and eighty, and of the in
dependence of the United States the
one huudred and fifth,
Signed. It. B. Hayes.
Prcsidont.
William M. Evaiits,
Secretary of State.
Gen. Gabfield on the 19th inst.
celebrated his forty-ninth birthday.
Princess Eugene, of Sweden, was
reported last week to be daugerous
ly ill.
There was a report circulated
last week that a landlord had been
shot iu Cork.
It is reported that the snow in the
Colorado mountains is from four to
seven feet deep.
A big snow storm was reported
on the 21st in the mountain division
of the Union Pacific.
The indicted land leaguers in Ire
land were to enter their pleas to the
indictment on last Friday.
From Quebecwe learn that small
pox is committing dreadful ravages
among the Canadian Indians.
It is reported that the colored
people are leaving Alabama and
Louisiana in great numbers.
The eovemmcut canal at Keokuk,
Iowa, will close for the passage of
boats on the 1st of December.
An effort is being made in Omaha
to have the celebrated actress Bern
hardt visit and play in that city.
A large amount of bullion was
drawn from the Bank of England on
the 18th, and comes to New York.
Gardnf.r, a landlord in Galway
county, Irelaud, was tarred and
leathered on the 17th, by armed men.
Ex-Governor Garber, who is
now in Philadelphia, we are pleased
to learn, is slowly regaining his
health.
The proposition to hold tho com
ing world'6 fair iu Central Park, N.
Y., i; said to meet with decided op
position. On the night of the ISth inst. au
other Irish landlord was shot dead
near Newpolis, while sitting by his
fireside.
An additional reward of 500 has
been offered for the discovery oTthe
murderer of Lord Mount Morris, of
Irelaud.
Sir. Alexander Cockbvrn, bar
onet, lord chief justice of Loudon,
died on the 21st inst, iu the Ttith year
of his age.
The steamer Ailsa, which foun
dered off St. Gener's head, had a
crew of twenty-seven and seven
passengers.
On the lGth, a terrible storm of
buow and wind was prevailing
throughout the Black Hills and it is
intensely cold.
Secretary Evaiits delivered the
oration at the unveiling of the statue
of Alex. Hamilton in Ceutral Park,
N. Y., last week.
Michael Kefoyle and Michael
Kielly were killed last week by the
caving of an embankment at Sylvan
lake ore beds, N. Y.
A large unknown steamer was
reported lost last week with all
hands off St. Gowan's Head, on the
south coast of Wales.
A recent dispatch from California
says the British steamer Oceanica
for Yokohama and Hong Kong, car
ried away S50 Chinamen.
The light house board at Wash
ington City are investigating the
electric light before adopting it for
general use in light houses.
The daughtor of Don Cameron
was married to a son of Justice
Bradley of the United States Su
preme court on the 17th inst.
Kddy Powers, of Chicago, con
fessed last week to having shot aud
killed the Chiuaman.YeMon, claim
ing he did it in self defense.
It is claimed in an exchange that
the citizens of Elgin, IU., have dis
covered that their butter is made up
rhiefly of lard and soapstone.
James T. Flannigan, a saloon
keeper at St. Louis, one night last
week shot two brothers named Da
vid H.and Daniel McLaughlin. The
trouble arose about some uupaid
bills, which Flannigan claimed they
did not pay.
Wm. Mattocks was brutally mur
dered on the 18th in tho vicinity of
Donald's South Carolina. Two men
aked for lodging, and being denied
entered the house and demanded his
money. Thev killed him aud took
$700.
Heavy raius have occasioned se
rious floods in certain portions of
Italy, particularly in the province of
Florence.
Miss Jennie Sfencer, aged 23, a
bright and fascinatiug young lady,
hanged herself in her father's cellar,
in Burlington, Iowa, last week.
A dispatch from London on the
ISth says that parliament will meet
early in Jauuary to take action with
reference to the state of Ireland.
John Barnes of Burt couuty, was
arrested last week by sheriff Boggs,
at Omaha, and taken back to Burt
county. He is charged with forgery.
A REroRT comes from London
that the ship Galena, bound for
Bombay, foundered off Cape Clear,
aud twenty-oue persons were
drowned.
Jay Gould it is reported has pur
chased The World. This mcaus, of
courso, the newspaper known by
that name published iu the city of
New York.
The Lincoln Journal says the
members of the coming legislature
of our state are gathering iu the city
to secure comfortable quarters for
the winter.
The grand jury sitting iu the city
of New York, ordered on the 18th
inst. a bill of indictment against
Ken ward Philp for criminal libel on
Gen. Garfield.
A fire in Windsor hotel, Denver,
on the lGlh destroyed .$25,000 worth
of property. Much of tho damage
was caused by water. Origin of the
fire unknown.
LAST-week the New York Lotus
Club gave Gen. Grant a brilliant
reception. In response to the pres
idents remarks, the Gen. made a
very happy speech.
The death of Gov. Williams is re
ported on the evening of the 20th
in6t. He was quite au old man,
having been born in Pickaway Co.,
O., in January, 1S0S.
Nature seems to be disturbed In
everj- direction. Mount Vesuvius
was on the 20th inst. throwing up
increased hot lava in abundance ou
the side toward Naples.
A heavy snow storm prevailed at
Little Hock, Ark., on the 17th inst.,
aud is stated to be au unusual oc
currence and something without
precedent iu that latitude.
A wing of the Minnesota Insane
hospital was destroyed by fire on the
15th inst. It is supposed that sev
eral inmates were burned. The
loss is estimated at $100,000.
A report is in circulation in Bal
ta District, Ireland, that during the
past week a large quantity of revol
vers have boon consigned to mer
chants of that neighborhood.
Later news from Cleveland, O.,
shows that but one death resulted
from the slovo gas poisoning. The
remainder of tho Burr family are
now considered out of danger.
The celebrated Libby prison was
sold the other day at public auction,
and knocked down to James T.
Gray, at $0,725. The building is at
present used as a tobacco factory.
James A. Osmer, supreme treas
urer of the Kuights of Honor, died
at Jamestown, New York, on the
18th. At least his death was offi
cially announced on that morning.
The Missouri river closed at Sioux
City on the night of the 19th. A
large number of steamers were
caught in the ice. This is tho earli
est close of the river for ten years.
Mary Burns 6tabbed and killed
George Bates, a colored deck hand,
at St. Louis last week, who attempt
ed to compel her to live with him.
She and her husband were arrested.
One hundred and thirty-nine
cases of diphtheria were reported in
Brooklyn, N. Y., last week, making
two hundred and forty-eight that
have occurred this mouth. Many
proved fatal.
On the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern railroad on the ISth a con
ductor of a freight train was killed
aud a brakeman fatally injured. It
was the conductor's neglect that
caused the collision.
Judge McCrary has refused to
grant the motion to transfer the case
of Indian Agent Berry to the State
courts, on the ground that tho Unit
ed States has exclusive jurisdiction
on Indian reservations.
The temperance people are con
sidering the propriety of asking the
next legislature to submit the ques
tion of prohibition to a vote of the
people, by way of an amendment to
the constitution of the State.
It is rumored that the South Park
railway has been 6old to Jay Gould ;
if 60, the Colorado management will
cease, and Mr. Gould will take
charge of everything connected with
the road even its securities.
Commissioner John I. Daven
port, of New York, was in the City
of Washington last week. His busi
ness is said to be connected with the
Morey Chinese letter,and the recent
testimony of the witness O'Brien.
A recent dispatch from Cork re
ports that two brothers named
Moore have been arrested on a
charge of being concerned in the
murder of Wheeler. Michael Moore
accompanied Wheeler when he was
killed.
A heavy snow fell at Denver on
the 17th, followed by extremely cold
weather. The mercury in the city
was fourteen degrees below zero.
At the same time in the mountains
the mercury ranged from twenty
five to thirty-nine below.
Relieve the SufFering.
We clip from the Lincoln State
Journal the article which follows,
written specially for that city, aud
while we personally know of none
in this city to whom its charitable
features would apply, yet it is possi
ble that such cases exist, and if so,
we recommend the articlo to our
citizens who arc able and willing to
relieve distress wherever found :
"For much of the poverty of which
we read, and that we see around us,
there is no necessity not in this
country at least. For several years
past labor has been abundant, and
wages have been sure. There has
been no cry of hard times, no
mourning over unproductive fields
and empty bins, no complaining of
a scarcity of money, aud no feeling
of doubt and uncertainty as to the
future or the present prosperity of
the country. The times have been
as good as one could wish, and the
general wealth of the country has
increased wonderfully. Thc.-e are
some of the reasons why the cry of
poverty, which is feebly heard in
this aud other cities, sounds strauge
ly incongruous. So long as labor
is abundant, as it is iu thi state,
aud wages good those who suffer
no bodily ills, the well and stroug,
have no cause to complain of pov
erty and waut. Unfortunately, how
ever, there are those who are feeble
in body, men, womeu and children
who have been deprived by disease
or accident of the power to earn
their bread, and it is of these that
the Journal would speak, and for
whom it would ask sympathy and
assistance. The bitter cold weather
of the past few days should awaken
a feeling of interest in this matter
and make humanitarians of us all.
There may be very little real des
titution in this city, and, again, there
may be more than will ever come to
light. It is not strange that people
should try to hide their poverty;
this is, at best, a cold and uncharita
ble world, and it is often that the
really deserving arc neglected aud
sympathy and assistance are fre
quently misapplied. To search out
the really destitute, the poor and
suffering of the city, should be the
purpose of those of our people, and
they are many, who are abundantly
able to give.
There is an organization of noble
women iu this city devoted to char
itable purposes, and wc have no
doubt it is even now at work re
lieving such as are known to be iu
want. This should be encouraged,
not by mere words alone, but by
contributions from the well filled
purses of those who are wealthy and
prosperous. A few dollars each
from the many who arc able to give
in this city, might relieve a great
deal of suffering this winter, ami the
same could not be better distributed
than through this organization of
Christian workers. There is anoth
er way of meeting the wants of
those who are in distress, and that
is by individual effort. The city of
Lincoln is favored in the respect of
having few needy people, but the
cold winter, which may be long and
severe, will no doubt bring to light
many cases of real distress, and
those should be looked after at once,
whether by the charity of individu
als or through the effort of a society
devoted to this aim. If we have any
poor iu our midst who are unable to
provide for themselves this winter,
they should be taken care of. It is
a d ii ty that the city owes to itself;
it is only common humanity to re
lieve the destitute, and whatever be
the number of that class iu (his city
this winter, there should be no lack
of sympathy and assistance from
those who have plenty themselves
and something to spare."
It is stated that a bill will be early
introduced into the next congress
to abolish what is known as the
mint furnace of the treasury de
partment, aud transfer that which
pertains to coinage to the treasury
of the United States where it prop
erly belongs. While congress is
providing for the coinage, it might
with propriety anticipate the green
back question, and give it a thor
ough investigation, and get ready
by proper legislation to provide on
the part of the government a paper
currency, in the shape of green
backs, which the peop'e very much
need and will iu a fow years imper
atively demand. It should not be
delayed until the expiration of the
present banking system, and then be
compelled to engage in the work
while a fearful financial crisis bro't
about by a variety of causes, mostly
by the conflict of interested opin
ions as to what system would be
the best. The people will demand
that the government shall issue and
be responsible for all paper money
put in circulation, and if any num
ber of citizens desire to engage iu
the busiuess of banking let them
have the pleusure of banking on
government money in the shape of
greenbacks for which the govern
ment is responsible.
Mr. During, a German surgeon
living in Williamsburg, reported at
headquarters last week in New York
that his wife aud five children had
disappeared unaccountably immedi
ately upon their arrival in this coun
try. Mr6. During had with her
nearly .$7,000 ; aud her husband be
lieves she had been enticed away by
a man who had accompanied her as
a friend. Mr. During had estab
lished himself in busiuess here aud
6cut for his .family. She sold the
property and arrived in New York
on the 2d of September, accompa
nied by a man named Herman Bar
ber, a friend of the family, but
Duriug did not know of their arri
val until a short time since. He has
employed a detective.
A dispatch from Leadville to
Elgin, III., says Stephen S. Taylor of
the latter place died at Leadville on
the morning of the 17th, of pneu
monia. He was editor of the Elgin
Advocate, aud secretary of the Elgin
Mining and Smelting Company of
Leadville. He had been at Lead
ville about a week looking after his
interests.
What an enormous expense to
the people is the figure-head of the
government in England, known as
the royal family, aud of what earth
ly use are they, so far as the legiti
mate functions of government are
concerned ! The queeu has applied
to Gladstone to have him ask Par
liament for a grant of 1200,000, to
enable the Prince of Wales to pay
some of his more presi'ig debts,
and add $50,000 to his sul.iry. He
already has au allowance of $200,000
a year as salary, besides au annual
income of $350,000 from property iu
Cornwall; the Princess has an al
lowance of $50,000. In the face of
all this $600,000 a year for the sup
port of this branch of the royal
family the august Queen begs " tho
powers that he" to como down with
another $200,000. Gladstone is re
ported as firmly refusing to ask
Parliament, and suggesting that it
would be much more becoming in
the Queen to help her sou out of
her own enormous income, which is
some $3,000,000 a year.
The contract signed yesterday by
the Baltimore fc Ohio, Beading &
New Jersey Central railroads-completes
another through line between
Chicago and New York. The Bal
timore & Ohio have been for a num
ber of years past restrained from
making eastern connections at Phil
adelphia with the Reading road
which connects near Trenton on the
Delaware with the New Jersey Cen
tral. A favorable decisiou having
removed these obstacles, the Balti
more & Ohio will now be enabled to
use the magnificent road bed and
terminal facilities of the latter road
giving them through connections
from Chicago to tho foot of Liberty
street in New York. The new line
though somewhat longer than tho
other routes will make equally rapid
time and will compete for first-class
and emigrant traffic with the Erie,
Pennsylvania aud New York Cen
tral. It is intimated that a break iu
passenger rates will speedily result
from the increased competition.
Omaha Bee.
Humors at Paris on the 20th say
that another Nihilist conspiracy,
even more terrible and more care
fully orgauized than any of the plots
heretofore discovered, is afloat there,
which may, if executed, cost the
Czar and many innocent people their
live3. The Czar has lost much of his
popularity sinco his morganatic
marriage. A later dispatch from
Paris to the London Telegraph says
that there is an unconfirmed report
of another attempt on the life of the
Czar, and that he has been fatally
wounded.
The large works of the St. Louis
Silver Co. at Chittenden, a 6hort
distance from the city, were des
troyed by fire on the morning of the
19th. The fire originated through a
broken cupola,which scattered about
tho molten metal. John Williams,
an engineer, in attempting to return
to the buildiug for his coat, stumb
led into a stream of molten metal,
and before ho could be reached was
literally roasted alive. The build
ings and other works were worth
$100,000. Partly insured.
A bold outrage was committed
in the vicinity of La Platte in Sarpy
county on a Bohemian; when re
turning from Omaha with his team
and wife, he was overtaken by a
man who was permitted to ride iu
his wagon, who, while thus accom
modated, dealt a deadly blow on the
Bohemian, and knocked him from
the wagon, and then drove off with
the wife and team. Whether the
man killed the woman is not known,
and his whereabouts are not known
A mutual arrangement has been
concluded between the Baltimore &
Ohio, the Philadelphia & Reading
and the New Jersey Central rail
roads for the use of each others
tracks, by which all three of the
roads expect to be benefitted by the
traffic, and it is claimed that the
route to Chicago and the west will
be as short and as expeditious as by
several of the other trunk lines.
At Cleveland, O., on the 17th the
wife and two young daughters and
some parties visiting the family of
Daniel Burr were found in a sense
lesB condition and the infant child
dead from the odor of gas from a
base burner stove pervading the air.
They will probably all die except
the lady visiting the family.
A very large number of emigrants
arrived at Castle Garden on thcl7th
from Germany, Irelaud aud France.
Among them were about one hun
dred silk weavers from Lyons,
Frauce, and a uuraber of artisans
from Alsace, Germany. The former
go to Cohoes, N. Y., while the latter
go to Springfield, 111.
The finishing work to connect the
B. & M. aud O. & St. P. roads at
Omaha is being pushed forward
rapidly, and in a very short time
trains will be running over it, when
a continuous line will be formed
from St. Paul to St. Joe and the
south, via Omaha and Lincoln.
Henry Ramberger, who was
arrested last week for the murder of
the farmer Daniel Truman, near
Uniontown, Pa., admitted that he
was implicated in the murder, but
denied the shooting. He has given
such information as will lead to the
arrest of his companions.
During the mouth of October
01,312 immigrants arrived in the
United States,
Mrs. Mary Nayi.or, a youug
widow, and Miss Miggie Kane, in
order to beiutity ih'.'ir complexion,
took large doses of arsenic, at Quiu
cy, Illinois, the other day. Medical
attendance and a stomach pump may
have aved their lives, but both are
in a critical condition.
It was reported in London circles
last week, that Bright aud Chamber
litinc had pronounced absolutely
against coercion in Ireland. It is
now understood that the trouble in
the cabinet deliberations grew out of
the question as to what should be
done for Ireland.
Horace Morrell was found dead
iu his room at the St. Cloud Hotel,
Philadelphia, on the 17th. He was
formerly a merchant at Oakland,
Cal , and was reported to be very
wealthy. The coroner took posses
sion of a large amount of govern
ment bonds.
Tmf. evictions of Durham still
c uniiue to be carried nut with great
cruelty toward families of miners.
Eighteen more families were turned
out on the l!)ih, into the streets.
Snow wa;. falling at the time, and
the suffering of the children was
very severe.
Signor Blitz while out shooting
ducks lat week on the Ilackeusack
river. New Jersey, accidentally shot
himself while getting out of his boat,
tho whole charge entering his left
side. He fell back and exclaimed,
"I am dying," and immediately ex
pired. Nine men entered the town of
De Soto, Iowa, and committed sev
eral burglaries, obtaining some
money and other property. The
tools used for breaking open the
safes were stolen from a railroad
car-house. No clue to the robbers.
John Belgian a satchel thief, was
arrested the other day at Chicago on
the charge of robbing J. J. Hall of
Knnsas City, of a satchel containing
clothing, a watch and chain aud
notes valued at $1,000. He confessed
to another satchel theft.
J. G. Brewer's flouring and grist
mill, situated on the Platte river,
live miles west of Central City, was
burned last week. Mr. Brewer's
loss will be about $10,000. Every
thing was lost, including flour and
grain. No insurance.
Some of Gen. Miles' force were
attacked last week by Indians at
their camp near the mouth of the
Mu&selshcll. One of the compan
y's horses was killed and three
wounded. None of the men were
killed or wounded.
The term of the treaty between
China and the United States, in
regard to emigration from the for
mer will be made known in a few
days. Secretary Evarts has stated,
however, that it will be highly
satisfactory
Gen. Grant is spoken of as Gar
field's secretary of war. Gen. Grant
is a safe man to fill any position in
the gift of the President elect.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY VI KITH OF AN' OKDEtt OF
nale, to me directed, NmumI out of
the DNtriel Court or the -tth Judicial
District, in and for Platte county. Ne
braska, 1 will sell at public auction, to
tin1 highest bidder forVasli, on the
JDlIi l:v of iSoveuilM-r, A. .,
at one o'clock in the afternoon o( aid
day. at the front door of the Court Mimic
of said county, the following described
lands and tenement'!, to wit: The west
half of the northeast quarter of section
thirty-four, in township eighteen north,
of r.miiu one cast of the lixth principal
meridian, in Platte county, Nebraska:
and lots -i and seven, iu block titty
two, iu the town of Columbus, in IMatte
county, NebrasKa, and aim lot three in
block thirteen, in Steven' addition to
the town of Columbus, in Platte coun
ty, Nebraska, at the suit of Charles II.
May, plaintiff, and Luther M. Cook, one
of the defendants, against John (S.
Comptou and Josephine M. Couipton,
defendants, an the property of said John
G. Comptou anil .Jo-epliine M. Comptou.
Dated this 'JIM day of October, is0.
IIKXJ.SPIKL.MAX,
MG-ii Slieritf of Platte County.
FOAL IKOOI
Land Ollicc at Grand Island, Xeb.,1
Nov. loth, lb). )
NOTICE is hereby given that the fob
lowing-named settler has tiled
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and secure
linal entry thereof, before the Clerk Of
the Court of IMatte county, Xubraska, at
the coiintv seat, on Thursday, the 'J:5d
day of Dee., 18S0, viz:
Frank Zacli, Homestead No. assi. Tor
the E. , X. E. y4, Section .'SO, Township
JU north, Itange 1 west, and names the
following witnesses to prove his con
tinuous residence upon and cultivation
of said tract, viz: Anton I'fcifer, Frank
Pfeifer, William Dietrich and Leopold
Pfeifer, all of Humphrevs, Platte Co.,
Neb.
549-5 M. 1$. MOXIE, Register.
i-'i;ai ikooi
Land Olliee, Grand Island, Neb., I
Oct.SJd. 1SN). f
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol
lowing named settler ha tiled no
tice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and se
cure final entry thereof, before the
Clerk of the Court of PlaUe county,
Nebraska, at the County Peat, on Thurs
day, the 9th day of Dec, ltxSO, viz:
Josef Itothlantuer, Homestead Xo.
G017, for the S. M X. W. J, Section 12.
Township 19 north, Kanije 1 west, aud
names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cul
tivation of said tract, viz: Jacob Hod
iner, of Humphreys, IMatte Co., Xeb.,
and Friedrich Hellbusch, Oliver Fenner
and Benjamin Spielman, of Columbus,
Platte county, Nebraska.
5t-" Jl. 15. HOXIE, Register.
FIVAI. PROOF.
Land Ollicc at Grand IsInHtl.Xeb.,
October 4th, In&O. I
NOTICE Is licrcby Riven that the follow-InK-namcit
settler has Hied notice of
Ills intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and secure linal entry thereof,
before the Clerk of the Court of Platte
county, Nebraska, at the. County Seat, tin
Saturday tbeKtlnlay of November ISsO.vU:
John Anderson, Homestead No, ITS!), for
tho W. Vi. S. K. (, K. Vi. s. W. !4. section 21.
Townsbfp 1! north. limine 4 west, and
names the following witnesses to prove Ids
continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said tract, via: Nils Mini son, William J.
Irwin.. ioiiii .Munson, ana reter .muiisou.
all of West Hill, Pintle Co., Neb.
r,VhS M. H. HOXIE. Regis
ler.
FINAL PROOF.
Land Office, at Grand Island, Neb., 1
October Itb, ISso.
NOTICE i hereby slven that the fotlow-Ing-named
settler has filed notice of
his intention U make final proof in support
ot ids claim, ftHd secure final entry tliereor,
berore the I lerk of the Court f Platte
countv, Nebraska, at the County Heat, on
Saturday the tth day of December, IKSi),
viz:
James A. Phillips, Homestead No. .7TI!,
for the S. E. Vf. Section 8, Township '-1J
north. Range 1 east, and names the follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous resi
dence upon and cultivation of said tract,
viz: Charles Heitsman, Frank Anson.
John Ansen, ami W. J. Belknap, all of
Creston, Plutte Co., Neb.
&47-5 M. B, HOXIE, KegUter.
FI.VW. 1MCOOF.
Land Olliee at Grand Island. Xeb.,1
Nov. i'Jd, ISM). j
-VTOTICB is hereby given that the
L followiug-named settler has tiled
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, aud secure
tinal entry thereofbefore- the Clerk of
the Court of Platte Co.. Nebraska, at
the couuty scat, on Friday, the Jlth
day of December, 10, viz:
Xils Peterson. Pre-emption Declari
tory Statement Xo. JliKH. for the X.
, Section 2. Township !i north, Range
2 west, and names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous resi
dence upon aud cultivation of said
tract, viz: Koger Itrelifiiv, Freeman
T.ite, Patrick Condon and Hugh Gibson,
of Itumphrevs, Platte Co., Xeb.
4M0.. M. U. UOX1 E. ltegisler
FIML PKOOr.
Land Olliee at Grand Island, Xeb.,1
Nov. 8, I&S0. J
NOTICE Is hereby given that the
following-named settler has tiled
notice of his intention to make tinal
proof iu support of his claim, and secure
tinal entry thereof, before the Clerk of
the Court of IMatte county, Nebraska,
at the county eat, on Satur'dav, the lCtli
day of Dec, ltS0, viz:
Patrick Galligan, Pre-emptor's D. S.
Xo. oC4G,fbr the S.E. .Section I3,Town
ship 20 north, Itange 4 west, and names
the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon ami cultiva
tion of said tract, viz: .Martin Ilolien,
Patrick Xoouan and James Fay, of Far
rell, IMatte Co., Xeb., aud Joseph Hivet,
of PostTille, IMatte Co., Xeb.
,r49-3 31. 11. HOXIE, Register.
Final ProoH
Land Olliee at Grand Island, Xeb.)
Nov. St h, 1NS0. )
"VTOTICE is hereby given that the fol
JJi lowiug-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, aud secure
tinal entry thereof, before the clerk of
the court of IMatte county, Xebraska, at
the county seat, on Saturday, the 10th
day ot December, 1&50, viz:
Villard J. Helknap, Homestead Xo.
")id2, for the S. J,, X. W. J4, Section 2l,
Township 20 north, Uange 1 east, ami
names the following witnesses to prove
ins continuous residence upon aud cul
tivation of said tract, viz: James A.
Phillips, Emory A. Sage, Charles
Heintzmau aud John Anson, all of
Creston, IMatte Co.. Xeb.
,-)49 .-i 31. H. HOXI E, Register.
Final Vrooi:
Land Ollicc at Grand Island. Xeb.l
Xo. 1Mb, 1J&0. (
"VTOI'ICE is hereby given that the fol
Li lowing-iiamed settler has tiled
notice of his intention to make final
proof iu support of his claim, and secure
linal entry thereof, before the clerk of
the court of Platte count. Xebraska, at
the county seat, on Monday, the 27th
dav of December, 1SS0, viz:
Hugh Hill, Homestead No. 4914, for
the S. )J S. E. yA Sec. 21, Township 13
north, Kan ire .' west, and names the fol
lowing witnesses to prove his continu
ous residence upon aud cultivation of
said tract, viz: Catherine Alexander,
Kobert Wiley, John Dack and Ed. Hoar,
all of Monroe, IMatte Co., Xeb.
:i4!-5 -M. 15. HOXIE, Register.
FIIVAI, PROOF.
Land Ollicc at Grand Island, Xeb.,1
Oct. 22d, ISSil. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named
settler has tiled
notice of his intention to make linal
proof in support of his claim, and secure
final entry thereof, before the Clerk of
the Court of IMatte Co., Xebraska, at
the county seat, on Thursday, the 2d
day of Dec, l.sso, viz:
.Slathias Fuchs, Homestead Xo. 4Sos:f
for the S. , S. E. Section 28, Town
ship 20 north, Range 1 west, and names
the following witnesses to prove his con
tinuous residence upon and cultivation
of said tract, viz: Joseph Widhalm,
Paul Faber, and Ferdinand Rohde, of
Humphreys, Platte Co., Xeb., and Au
gust Wie'ser, of Grand Prairie, IMatte
Co.. Neb.
:HW 31. B. HOXIE, Register.
FIXAIi PROOF.
Laud Olliee, Grand Island, Xeb.,1
Oct. 22. 1880. f
Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing named settler has tiled notice of
her intention to make linal proof in sup
port of her claim, and secure linal entry
thereof before the Clerk of the Court or
IMatte county, Xebraska, at the County
Seat, on Thursday, the 2d dav of Dec",
Insii, viz:
31ary Honger, Homestead Xo. filKi,
for th'e X. W. , X. E. VA, Section 8
Township 10, north, Range 1 west, and
names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cul
tivation of said tract, viz: Kudolf Iviirth.
of Woodlmrii, Platte Co.. Xeb., and
Friedrich Letup, Nicholas ISIazer and
William Kummer, of Duncan, Platte
Co., Xeb.
540-r. 31. K. HOXIE, Register.
FIAAI. PROOF.
Land Olliee at Grand Island, Xeb.,1
Xov. 8th, ISM). f
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has tiled
notice of his intention to make tinal
proof in support of his claim, and secure
linal entry thereof, before the Clerk of
the Court of Platte Co., Neb., at the
county seat, on Thursday, the 16th day
of December, lsso, viz:
3Iartin Froelich, Homestead Xo. GKfci,
for the S. , S. E. i. Section :54. Town
ship 20 north, Range 1 west, and names
the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said tract, viz: Ferdinand Rho
da, William Patschke and Paul Faber,
of Humphreys, IMatte Co., Xeb., and
Charles Krandt, of Columbus, Platte
Co., Xeb.
.-.49-.-) 31. P.. HOXIE, Register.
FI.-VAI, PROOF.
Land Ollicc at Grand Island, Xeb.,)
November Kith, 18b0. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the following-
named settler has tiled
notice of his intention to make tinal
proof in support of his claim, aud secure
final entry thereof, before the Clerk of
the Court of Platte Co., Xebraska, at
the county seat, on Saturday, the lth
day of December, 1SS0, viz:
Neils Johnson, Homestead No. ."ilSI.
for the N. E. J..J, Section 0, Township
20 north, Range 'A west, and names the
following witnesses to prove his contin
uous residence upon and cultivation of
said tract, viz: Ole Olson and Tlnir.-i-tiu
Olson, of Farrell, IMatte Co., Neb..
aud Ole Johnson and Ole Jiilsnn, of
Newman Grove, IMatte Co., Xeb.
.-.19-r. 31. R. HOXIE, Register.
FirVAl, PROOF.
Land Olliee at Grand Island, Neb.,)
Oct. ttid, 1SS0. f
"VTOTICE is hereby given that the
J following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make tinal
proof iu stipportof his claim, aud secure
tinal entrv thereof, before the Clerk of
the Court of IMatte Co., Neb., at the
county seat, on Thursdav, the 9th day
or December, 18s0, viz:
Anton Pfeifer, Homestead No. Kill),
for the W. , S. E. yA, Section ), Town
ship 20 north, Range 1 west, and names
the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said tract, viz: Franz Zach,
Ignatz Z.ich aud August Weiser, of
llumpliercy, Platte Co., Neb., and John
Ii. DcIsumu, of Columbus, Platte Co.,
Xeb.
r40.r 31. IS. HOXIE, Register.
FIA'AI.. PROOF.
Land Olliee at (5 rand Island, Xeb.,1
October 22d, lssu. f
"VfOTK'E is hereby given that the
JLTN following-named settler has tiled
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 IMatte county, Xebraska,
at the county scat, on Thursday, the
2d day or December, 1SS0, viz:
("laus John Boe, Homestead Xo. 01.14,
ror theS. , X. W. X, Section 18, Town
ship 18 north, Range 1 east, and names
the following witnesses to prove hi
continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said tract, viz: William Schmitz,
Gerhard Krumland, John Loseke and
John SaalTeld, all of Columbus, IMatte
Co.. Neb.
540-5 31. B. HOXIE, Register.
THE CO QUILL AED
X
:
o
The Coquillard farm and spring wagons and buggies, not
excelled by any for
Strength, Durability, Good ami Neat Workmanship.
CALL, EXA3I1XE AND LEARX PRICES AT
wm
UopItjti
h Ot
131
(Nkau A.
Lfll
Where you can sell your Grain, Produce, etc.. and buy all sorts of Pure
Family Groceries.
tt
THE BEST OF GOODS" MY MOTTO.
3L w w
AH tliose in wind of any thing in that line, will con sail
their own, interests by giving him a rail. Jienem-
uei; ho warrants every pair. J las also a
First-Clas T3oot and Shoe Siorc in C'oimoetion.
GT Kepairinir Xcatly Done.
Don't forget the Place, Thirteenth Street, one door west of Marshall Smith's.
THE REVOLUTION
Dry Goods and Clothing Store
Has on hand a splendid stock of
Ready-made Clothing,
Dry Goods, Carpets,
Hats, Caps, Etc., Etc.,
At prices it were r
I buy my goods strictly for cash, and will give uiy customers the
benefit of it.
Give Me a call and covinee yourself of the facte.
r(W
GOPTCjST
tl
wj.
am v v
IS ACSAIXOPKN"
M&iiMiMti. urn
? y-sL Qy'Sl
Said House has been re-fitted, painted and is in first-class order for the
accommodation of transient guests and boarders.
TEIOI AKE
Transient, per day SI 00
Single Meals 25
JSTTwolfth St., nearly north off
U. P. It. IL Di'iiot. f
COLUMBUS FOUNDRY
CI-IAS. SCI-IRCEDJCR, prop'r.
Mill and Elevator Machinery,
Wood and Iron Turning ; Boiler and Heavy Sheet Iron Work ; Ma
chine Blacksmithing.
Engine and G-eneral Machinery Repairs,
Dealer in Wind Mills, Pumps, Pipe, Points and other Fittings.
sams 1W.KBLE TORSI
OMAN & BROUELETTE, Proprietors,
Italian i American Monuments,
Headstones, Etc.
FIjic.MTIJItt: A."I C'OU.VrKIC I'OI'S A .SI'ECIAIrY.
P. Liszhlis i: si I:i2: nr ijisi. Pt:nl: b:s Ssttitsiissx.
Give Una Call!
JUA-.TTGiHIIUXSr
I'KOPKIKTOR
COLUMBUS MARBLE WORKS I
MAM KACTI'KKR OK
Fine and Ornamental Italian, Jl me rican and Fancy
Marble Monuments, Headstones, or amthing
connected with the Marble business.
fill I :tnI xiiminR work, sot our pric:, anil Ur. coarlncfd.
S. B. Ueiiur a workman of ten years experience, we in guarantee vou good
work at a -living of from "JO to 2.1 per e-nt , by jrlvinjj um rail. 0"shop and
office opposite Tatternall Ilrery and fel tulle. &&ttm
L. M. BRIDG K.S
Eii jti :;;! a 7nli Sir.
FEES! FHDIT ALWAYS II UN.
Apples, Canned Fruits. Candy,
Nats, Crackers, Cigars
and Tobacco.
jSrWill sell as cheap a the cheapest.
Nebraska Ave., opp. post-olliee.
r ? i
c
s Si
' rt ?
m
A N. Dki'ot),
mm,
Groceiy
Store
NEW STORE! NEW GOODS!
J I ST OPENED BY
A large and complete assortment of
Men's, Women's and Children's Boots and ta
WHICH UK 1'UUrOMCSTItKLL AT
BTSD-ROCK PRICES!
M of him in
I. GLUCK.
j.'GA.TNId
SL J JJ
mi it
TO TIIK PUBLIC.
AS FOLLOWS:
I Day Board per weok . ..
93 00
; Board and Lodging per week 4 00
.ioii iiA.n.no.ni.
Proprietor.
& MACHINE SHOPS !
Colnmlms
Wfb
TR9 Cfl WZT
&M
OXA..IT 8s BOTTHMTCTS.
OK TIIK
AND DEAI.KIC IN
A GOOD
FARM FOR SALE
??&" A 1X8 aerei tit good land, 0
t"l&i3L acn?8 "nler cultivation, a
iEsta Rood house one aud a half
story fiijjnTa Kood stock ratige. plenty wl
water, and j;ond hay laud. Two miles
east of Columbus. Inquire at tbu
i'ioneer Bakery. 473-rjm
.
r
y