Nebraska Newspapers

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THE JOURNAL.
Entered at I he Pot-olliee, Columbus,
Neb., n ?ccoik1 cla matter.
Wednesday, june s, 11.
Gekmanv will expel the Mormon
missionaries.
Mas. Gakkiei.d last week was re
ported out of danger, and rapidly
convalescing.
Transportation- to this country
this year has been secured by ten
thousand people of Sweden.
Durino last week riots, evictions
and arrests seemed to be the regular
order of things throughout Ireland.
Silas Bison-son's gift of .200,000
to the city of Waterbury, Conn., for
a library, now amounts to $225,000
Coinage iu the various C S. mints
for May reached $12,228,550, of
which $2,300,000 were silver dol
lars. Secretary Blaine was reported
Saturday seriously ill. His sickness
was creating much anxiety at Wash
ington. The Congregational Association
of Marlborough, Mass., was the first
religious body to adopt the new
version.
New York car drivers gained an
advance in wages without a strike.
That is the proper way to do the
business.
The London JTorMsays: "Sarah
Barnhardt is to marry soon an Anglo
wh'o has been traveling with her in
America."
Last week over 1,000 captive hos
tile Indians embarked on three
steamers at Buford for Standing
Hock Agency.
Irish patriots made use of a hive
of bees which they let loose on the
constabulary as they rode forth to
evict tenants.
CJreenrackers were in stato con
vention at Marshalltown, la., last
week with several hundred dele
gates in attendance.
Oor four per cent, bonds sell at
$1.1S1 and three and a half per
cents, at $1.01 1. Not a bad record
for a young government.
It is stated in an exchango that
one thousand stocking weavers are
preparing to emigrate from Chem
nitz, Germany, to America.
Senator Saunders and family
arrived at Omaha last week from
Washington. The senator is report
ed to be iu excellent health.
Aitoustus Brosine, of Pennsyl
vania, has been appointed by the
President, Indian agent of Great
Nebraska agency, this state.
Samuel IIolloway, a traveling
salesman for the wholesale clothing
firm of "Work, "Watchsmith & Co.,
suicided last week at Chicago.
Two boys of a farmer named Wil
liams, living in Miller county, Ark.,
were burned to death the other day
while attempting to fill a lamp.
Incendiarism is growiug to be
one of the effects of the disturbances
in Ireland. At Mallow, county
Cork.cight houses have been burned.
Schuyler saloonists have deter
mined to run all risks of taking out
license under the old law, and con
sequently have each paid their $250.
.Tames IIofiAN, of Monticello, la.,
last week shot his divorced wife six
times, inflicting injuries that will
prove fatal, and then with one shot
killed himself.
In tho Uuited States during the
past ten years the annual produc
tion of buckwheat has increased
15,000,000, and rye 3,000,600 bushels
in the same period.
Three hundred Turners left New
York aud other cities last week by
special train to attend the 23d festi
val of the North American Turner
Bundis at St. Louis.
Immigration for the mouth of
May last to this country exceeds
anything for any month the past
year in the history of Castle Gar
den, reachiug 7C.S12.
The laboring meu on the TJ. P.
railroad at Omaha, it is understood,
have demanded an advance in their
pay of twenty-five cents a day. the
present pay being $1.40.
Lightning killed one man and
thirteen head of stock the other day
in the vicinity of LaSallo, 111., as
well as destroying a large amount
of machinery and grain.
It is claimed that the saloon keep
ers of Omaha have a purse of $13,000
to contest the validity of tho new
liquor law. They claim, it to be
worse thau prohibition.
A ten year old son of Michael
Willberger, of Lancaster, Ohio,
killed another boy, a son of Henry
Stracke, the other night, by stabbing
him to the heart with a pocket knife.
The hardware 6torc of Kennedy
& Son at Willoughby, Ohio, was
burglarized the other night of $10,
500 iu paper and money. The door
was broken and the safe lock crushed.
On the 1st of June four thousand
five hundred emigrants arrived in
New York. Of tho number two
timid red aud eighty - 6eveu were
Mormons, who go directly to Salt
Lake.
Last week Reading, Pa., and
vicinity was visited by a terrible
hail 6torm, which washed out rail
roads, bursting dams, destroying
crops and doing great damage gen
erally. Keeping green the soldiers' graven
throughout the eastern states was
almost universally observed Decor
ation day. In many places it was
more grandly observed than ever
before.
Brush, the inventor of the elec
tric litrht, has an iucome of a thous
and dollars a day. He wa lately so
poor that he couldn't have turuished
security for a five-dollar loan.
A recent dispatch to Chicago an
nounces the failure of tho Ilardie
Coach of Philadelphia. Hon. W. I).
Ivelley, the leading spirit in the con
cern, claims to have sunk $15,000.
A young loving couple fleeing
from Lincoln to Council Bluffs to
commit matrimony, wore caught on
the fly by an officer, at the instance
of the young lady's father at Valley
station.
Last week an epidemic appeared
among the horses of Mount Gilead,
Ohio, commencing with symptoms
similar to distemper, aud finally
going to the brain and causing very
sudden death.
It is now said that Olive, who
was charged with torturing and
murdering Mitchell and Ketchum,
will not be tried again, and that the
case has been abaudoued by the
Attorney-general.
Last week Prof. Chas. Stickney
shot and instantly killed M. T.
Champean aud Mrs. H. O. Dover
aux, at Denver, Col. The shooting
of Mrs. Deveraux was accidental.
Stickney is in jail.
John Enrich, of Indianapolis, Ind.,
an ex-member of the police, made
the other day a murderous assault
on his wife and father-in-law, after
which he shot himself in the head,
dying in a few minutes.
President Garfield has an
nounced his intention of attending
the graduating exercises of the Na
val academy June 10th and tho
commencement exercises of William
college, July 4, 5 and G.
Wm. Hall, of Terre Haute, Ind.,
a saloon keeper, was murdered last
week by E. Gibbon, ex-policeman.
They fought to settle an old grudge,
and while Gibbon had Hall down
ho shot him iu the mouth.
John W. Garrett, president of
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, re
turned from his visit to Europe last
week, aud received a hearty welcome
home by the Mayor and prominent
business men of Baltimore.
John P. O'Brien, publisher of the
Sunday Times, at Cleveland, Ohio,
was recently convicted of publishing
obsene literature. The supreme
court will give him no relief, and he
will now have to go to jail.
Sir Edward Thornton the other
day gave Secretary Blaine a draft
ou London for JE15,000 sterling, the
sum agreed upon as compensation
for damages inflicted on American
fishermen in the Fortune Bay affair.
Henry Housley, a farmer in
Hamilton county, committed sui
cide June 1st by hanging. Ho had
formerly been insane, and passed
two years in the asylum at Lincoln,
lie leaves a wife and two children.
Recent reports from Carter coun
ty, Ky., mention the killing of two
women and a man named McKinney
by the regulators. Other crimes are
reported, and almost a reign of ter
ror exists in that part of the country.
The Republican says that in Om
aha no attention whatever was paid
to the new liquor law. No high
licenses were taken out, no screens
pulled down, aud no arrests made.
Business waB conducted just as
usual.
Grace A. Meyer, of Chicago, a
girl addicted to the opium habit,
nearly killed Mrs. Alfred Buck, her
mistress, the other day, by giving
her a dose of opium out of revenge,
because she had forbidden her the
use of it.
Beecher holds Christianity is not
confined to a book or a sect, but
comprises every influence that
makes for the bettering of man
kind, in short, Christianity is sim
ply the divine impulse to develop
the human rare.
The most fashionable way of set
tling disputes in the South, either
of a domestic or political nature, is
the favorite appeal to firearms. The
very latest in this line was that of a
daughter firing at her mother, after
a domestic broil.
News from Springfield, HI., an
nounced the fact that all hopes for
the recovery of Mrs. Lincoln, the
widow of Abraham Lincoln, have
beeu abandoned. Her attending
physicians say she cannot survive
many days longer.
Miss Ella Dean, a young lady
from Orange, N. J., visited Eagle
Rock, and while at the high point of
the rock fell over tho precipice,
eighty feet. She was badly cut and
bruised, but still living, but suffer
ing from the shock.
It is said that an unusual drought
prevails in tho vicinity of Cincinnati
Ohio. The crops aro beginning to
parch. Barley and wheat are mate
rially injured, and unloss rain falls
soon corn, wheat, oats and berries
will sutler severely.
It waB announced on the 2d in
New York that nearly five thousand
immigrants had landed at Castle
Garden In the past twenty-four
hours. Among the number arrived
were three hundred men, women
aud children going west.
The people of New York have
commenced sending monster peti
tions to their representatives at Al
bany in favor of the late senators.
The one that arrived from Auburn
the other day was eighty feet long
and contained over two thousand
signatures.
Ij-olantr. Trouble.
Lust week' evictions iu Ireland
by her Majesty's troops are indeed
sad sights to witness. Near Limer
ick a family by the name of Kennedy
with their hoiisuhold goods were
turned out of their home, the door
barred up and the police departed ;
tho mother and six little children
were fouud either sitting or walking
about the premises of their once
happy home. Night was coming on,
and there was nothing between them
aud the blue canopy of heaven, and
nowhere to go, and thus they were
left without a ray of hope to cluer
them.
A serious riot occurred at Cork
last week. Houses in two streets
were completely wrecked. A large
party of military went to Mitchels
town to aid in eviclious. Five
persons were arrested near Killar
ney for attacking a house and cut
ting off a tenant's ear.
At Limerick a very disorderly
scene occurred at the railway sta
tion, the panic-stricken police attack
ing a quiet crowd of people with the
butts of rifles, and afterwards charg
ing them with fixed bayonets.
Miss Frances A. Willard, who
recently returned from the South,
where she has been in behalf of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, makes good report of the
people there, iu praise of whom and
of their elegant manners and gener
ous hospitality, she is quite enthu
siastic. In illustration of the wil
lingness of the South to take up the
temperance topic with the North,
she recalled the following incident
of the two armies in tho Rebellion,
that lay within sound of each other,
ou either side of the Rappahannock :
"The bands of the rival armies
would play their favorite tunes ;
when one would start up the 'Star
Spangled Banner' the other would
play ' Dixie.' One day a single
trumpeter in the Union army, in a
lull of band practice, started 'Home,
Sweet Home;' one instrument after
another in the Union army took up
the refrain, and finally it leaped the
river, and tho Confederate forces
echoed back the music."
Last week at Golden Terra mine,
Dead wood, Dakota, a dozen men
were crushed beneath a slide, in
stantly killing Thomas Green and
seriously injuring John Bates, Wm.
Wren, Matten Lago, John Hall,
Charles Rouse, Patrick King, Timo
thy Sullivan and T. B. Sullivan. A
number of others escaped unhurt
through the tunnel. Among those
known to be buried boncath the
cave and probably killed aro James
Farley, L. Weigan, J. Wedlock,
John Miller, Thos. Thomas, S. Gal
vin, Angus McLain, Jack Beavy,
Jack Eddy, Joseph Ilarkins and
McCormick. Later news received
from tho scene of disaster shows
that the men called to assist iu clear
ing the tunnel, by superhuman ef
forts rescued all the sufferers except
Thos. Green, James Farley and
Beatty, killed, and five slightly in
jured. iew Kenrtlugx.
"And Agrippa said uuto Paul,
With but little persuasion thou
wouldest fain make me a christian."
"Forgive us our debts as wo have
forgiven our debtors.
"Take no thought for tho morrow,"
becomes, "Be not anxious for your
life."
"The love of money is a root of
all kinds of evil."
That verse in the fifth chapter of
St. John about the angel troubling
the water has been rejected as
spurious.
"What doth it profit, my brethren,
though a man say he hath faith and
have not works. Can that faith
save him ?"
Reports last week come from
Texas of wind, raiu and hailstorms
in various portions of the State, and
in many iustances totally destroying
fruit and seriously injuring the corn,
cotton and wheat crops. A number
of farm houses were torn down, and
in the north part of Belle county one
lady was killed and two men badly
hurt. At Taylor the Christian
chnrch was blown from its founda
tion. The Catholic church and Odd
Fellows hall were totally wrecked.
Nearly all barns and outhouses wore
demolished. Fences wore blown
down, and trees uprooted for miles
arouud.
The headless corpse of a man
found in the woods near Chicago
still continues to be a mystery. Since
the discovery of the corpse a bundle
of clothing, hat and coat were dis
covered, stowed away where the
head was found. The hat and coat
were unusually fine material, but
evidently of foreign manufacture.
Tho pockets contained the cards of
a hotel in Bremen, printed in'Ger
man and Bohemian. The identity of
the man is still a mystery. Every
thing tends to show that he was a
newly-arrived foreigner, and had
been murdered for his money.
The voting for senators at Alba
by, N. Y., on the 31st ult, didn't
really decide anything, but It show
ed a state of feeling in favor oC
Conkling aud Piatt that may be hard
to get rid of two votes were taken
in the House Conkling received
2G, Jacobs 47, Wheeler 15. To fill
Piatt's vacancy the vote stood De
pew 14, Keruan 47, Piatt 21, Cor
jell 12. In the Senate the vote
stood 8 for Piatt and 7 for Kernan,
9 for Conkliug and 0 for Jacobs.
The young man and lady hereto
fore referred to and who while flec
king from Lincoln were captured at
Valley station and returned to Lin
coln, finally obtained the consent of
the father of tho young girl Mr.
Walsh, that his eldest daughter Kit
tie might give the bride away if she
aaw fit, which she did, aud Charley
Coleman aud Minnie Walsh were
pronouueed in a short time by Judge
Philpot man and wife. The happy
couple left immediately for Spriug
field Mo., their future home.
A shocking tragedy occurred last
week at the town of Peru, Nemaha
county this state. A man by the
name of Albert Clark with his wife
and five children, and who appeared
to be an emigrant, cut his wife's
throat from ear to ear with a pocket
knife, and theu seiziug a shot gun,
rushed into tho street and shot aud
killed E. M. Sargent, a harness
maker of the town. He theu cut
his own throat. It is the opinion
of the citizens of Peru that the man
was insane.
Nast pictures tho "statesman" of
the period as a sloth lying beside
the works of the beaver citizen, in
sight of the White House, and read
ing from a scroll upon which iu
written "Laws against the beaver,
and laws for spoils for the states
man," the text being "while the
Citizen Beaver labors for prosperity
and good government, tho States
man Sloth lies on his back and
obstructs and destroys."
Last week there was great enthu
siasm at the clubs aud exchanges
over the victory of Iroquois in the
English Derby, and Pierre Loril
lard was showered with congratu
lations as he stood in the midst ol
the great crowd. He is the owner
of the first American horse that over
won the Derby or over won a place
there. It is stated at Newport that
Lorillard wins $2,000,000 on the
Derby.
The Greenbackors of Iowa last
week nominated a full stato tickot
as follows : For governor, Hon. Dr.
Clark; for Lieut, governor, Hon. J.
W. Holland; for supremo judge,
Hon. A. D. Dobney, and for super
intendent of public instruction, Mrs.
Mary E. Nash. General Weaver
was present at the convention and
mado one of his most happy and
eloquent speeches.
Last week tho court of claims at
Washington overruled the petition
of tho Union Pacific railroad com
pany to be allowed additional com
pensation for carrying mails in
postal cars in excess of the rates
now and heretofore paid by the
government for postal car service
on tlii3 and other roads generally.
This decision leaves the past rates
unchanged.
At Clanmel, Ireland, last week
there was a riot at tho sale of ten
ants' interests in twenty-one farms.
Most of the farms were knocked
down to the emergency. The mob
stoned the police and soldiers. The
police charged once, and the hussars
three times, using the points of their
sabres. One soldier, one policeman
and several civilians were injured.
Things are moving in Mexico, in
the way of surveying aud locating
railroads. The first section is be
tween the city of Mexico andTechu
rean ; the second section is between
Techurean and Oaxaca, and the
third between Oaxaca and the fron
tier. By an amendment to tho Mex
ican bank bill the president is auth
orized to establish a national bank.
The London 2fews says: The
Derby is not only a national but inter-national
prize and the laurels
won by America will not be grudg
ed by England. The Daily Tele
graph says : Whether Jockey A r
cher, Iroquois or the Americans
were the most cheered it is difficult
to say, but a more tremendous ova
tien has never been witnessed.
Bin Forepaugh, whilo porforming
last week at Upper Sandusky, Ohio,
on a horizontal bar at the circus of
the Royal and English menagerie,
fell to the ground in consequenco of
the stay wires breaking. He was
picked up iusousible, and found to
be very seriously injured. He still
lies at his hotel, under medical
treatment.
r
Ex-President Hayes has no great
love for Mr. Conkling, and has re
cently said some naughty things
concerning him, if reported correct
ly. He claims that Mr. Conkling is
a monomaniac on the subject of his
own importance; that he iB bo im
pressed with his own greatness that
jt has become more than eccentricit).
The people are noting the record
that is being made by Secretary
Windom of the U. S. Treasury.
They will not forget that he has
already eavjid to the government
hundreds of thousands of dollars by
his improved methods, and by his
watphful care. He is evidently the
right man Jp tho right place.
Saml. Zoller and his sons, Frank
lin and Charles, near Watertown,
N. Y., were shot last week by David
Augsbury, and were at last accounts
still living, but in a critical condi
tion. Augsbury is an old mau and
has spent a fortune in lawing and
quarrelling with his neighbors. He
was arrested.
For the Journal.
He ltiuut.
Friends may mi -understand you,
enemies surrouud, and misfortune
press hard upon you, till you arc
indeed heart -sick, if you are
thoughtful and sensitive; but be pa
tient, bearing in uiiud that there is
a certainty of a prolonged existence,
that this li'e is only the seed time,
that you are traveling towards a
glorious home, a bright place lu the
future, aud that aH you sow here, so
shall you reap there; for God will
not judge you as man does, by your
seeming absolute excellence, but by
your endeavors to obey ; for he
kuows all the discouragements aud
temptations which surround you.
"There are some men whom God
hath so royally endowed, that they
are like a bird sitting on the top
most branch of the forest, and if
(Joil says to it 'mount up,' it has
nothing to do but to spring into the
air, singing as it goes toward heav
en. But others are like a bird on
the ground, that has to disengage
itself from the bushes, aud then to
work its way among tho darkling
boughs, before it can soar. The one
may have done better with his out
ward wings, but the better inward
wings of purpose- and endeavor,
beat far strouger in tho other, and
bring him quite as near to God."
Therefore be not discouraged, but
patient, even though you are like
the bird on the ground. Those only
who fight for tho r:glt to the last,
are life's bet heroes ; besides, those
who are not pationt and persever
ing, can accomplish but little good.
"The celebrated Wesley said he re
membered hearing his father say to
his mother, 'how could you have the
patience to te!l that blockhead the
same thing twenty times over?'
'Why,' said she, 'if I had only told
him nineteen times, I should have
lost all my labor.' "
N. D. Howe.
Platte Center Item).
Last Sunday week the flood an
noyed the folks at Platte Center, but
did not cause any material loss to
property owners.
On Wednesday evening the nup
tials of our worthy citizen Mr. R.
L. Rossiter wore duly celebrated b
a ball and supper, which young and
old enjoyed to thoir heart's coulent,
until the wee, sma' hours, whenoall
retired to their respective homes,
wishing many years of happiness
and prosperity to the happy couple.
On Saturday Wm. G. Scheidle,
who is well known in this county,
gave his friends a ball and supper,
which inaugurated the erection of
his new dwelling, in other words, a
house warming. Some sixty coup
les attended, who, after reveling in
the merry dance until past mid
night, were regaled with a most
bountiful repast, consisting of every
delicacy of the season, and at its
terminus an organette with several
hundred feet of music was drawn
for, the lucky winner being Mrs.
Walter Jowell the wholo terminat
ed with some good German Glee
singing and dancing, every one ad
journing to their homes at the usual
hour, satisfied with amusements.
Resurgam.
Reports from various portions of
Texas give accounts of terrible
winds, rains and hailstorms, in many
instances totally destroying fruit and
seriously injuring the corn, cotton
and wheat crops. A number of farm
houses were torn down, one lady
killed and two more badly hurt.
The excitement throughout Ire
laud is assuming a gravo attitude
and increasing. The oppressive act
of the government only throws oil
on the flames. Under the coercion
act farmers have been arrested,
which action has been bitterly re
sented by the people.
Last weok a quarrel about family
affairs occurred on Campbell's creek,
W. Va., betwoen John P. Nunley
aud George Nunley, uncle and
nephew. George was shot in the
mouth before he had an opportunity
to fire at his uncle. He was fatally
injured.
John F. Fitzpatrick and E. T.
King, the supposed robbers of Gen.
Grant's baggago, have been arrested
by detectives Byers and Stewart.
King was arrested the other night
at Sedalia. They were taken to St.
Louis. Both claim to be innocent.
Chattel Mortgage Sale,
WHEREAS, ijcrault. l4as ljeen made
in the payment of a note for
$500,00, dated October 21. 1870, signed
and delivered by Daniel O. Parker and
made pavahle to tho erdor of Orric II.
Hai?ht o'n the first day of September,
1SS0, with interest at 10 per cent, from
date thereof; which said note is secured
by mortgage of even date therewith
upon the personal property hereinafter
described, which mortgage was on said
21st day of October, 1ST!. duly liled in
the olliee of the county clerk of Platte
county, Nebraska, and contains a power
of sale theeijj and stipulation for cost.
There Is due on said note 911 the day of
the lir-t publication of this notice, the
sum of $r00,00 and interest thereon at 10
per cent, from October 21, 1STU.
Now, therefore, I, said Orrie 11. Haight,
mortgagee, will expose for -ale and sell
for cash at public auction to the highest
bjddor p front of the post-otlirc, in the
city' of polufubu.il, ill saji J'latte county,
on the
Wih day f Jae, 11,
at 2 o'clocfc, p. in., the following propT
erf.y mortiraged as aforesaid, to wit:
One pftestnut aorrol inare 7 vears pld,
white htrip in fape? one sorrel mare, 9
years old, 'mall white spot Ji) face and
left hind foot white; one yellow mare 8
years old, white hind feet; one brown
inare 7 years old; two, 2-horsc wagons
with bows and covers: 2 sets double
harness; for the payment of said note
and costs of foreclosing tlji.i mortgage.
ORRIE U. JIAIGIIT.
J. G. HlGGlXS, 578-4
Att'y for Mortgagee.
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the County Court for Plaite enmity,
Nebraska. Iu the matter of the es
tate of J.ime Jones, deceased.
"VroriCK i hereby gicn tli.it an in
J strumcut hi wfitnisr piirporttmr to
le tin- last will and testament of .lame-.
Jone. deceased. l-te of -aid county, h.i
beeii tiled in said court, and probate
thereof demanded. And thereupon it
wan ordered that Thursday, the :;0th
day of June. ISSI, at '1 o'clock, p. m., at
the Count,) .Judge's otliee ill -aid conn
tv. lie a.i"iriieil a the time and place of
hearing the proof on the prob-ite of
said instrument, when
parties interested may
heard.
and where all
appear aud be
llav .".I. 1SS1.
JOHN G. IMGGINS.
."iTS-4 County .Judge.
I'lAI. ikooi
Land Ottice at Grand Maud, Neb. I
Mav !lth, ISSI. )
"VTOTirK is hereby given that the fol
L lowiug-uaiiied settler has tiled
notice of his intention to make lin.il
proof iu support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before clerk of
court of IMatte county, Nebraska, at
the county seat, on the 17th day of June
ISM, viz:"
J-'ranz Koch, Homestead No. M.'if, for
the W. J2, X. E. X, Section :SI, Town
ship 20 north, Range 1 east. He names
the following witnesses to prove hi
continuous residence u pen and cultha
tiou ot s:lid land, vi: Christian Geitcr,
lral Gluek, Louis Staab, G. WeiiK, all
of Columbus, l'lal le Co.. Neb.
fi7."i-r M. It. IIOXIE, Register.
ri.AI. l'KOOF.
Land Olliee at Grand Island. Neb.,)
.Mav 14th, ISS1. 1
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has tiled
notice of his intention to make tiual
proof iu support of bis claim, and that
said proof will be made before Clerk of
Court of IMatte Co., Neb., at county
heat, on Julv ."th. 1S81, viz:
John A. Maag, Homestead No. (Ml!,
for the N. 1$, N. E. . N. , N. V. M,
Section 4. Township -i north, Range 'i.
west. He 11. lines the following witness
es: to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation of said laud, viz:
John .Melcher, of St. Bernard, IMatte Co.,
Neb., and Jacob Maurer, William Mau
rer, Christian Schwauk, of Madison,
Madison (Jo., Neb.
fl-.Vfi M. 11. 1IO.VIE. Kcgister.
FI.AI. IMCOOF.
Land Olliee at Grand Island, Neb.,)
Mav ltith, 1S61. J
rOTICE is hereby given that the
ii following-named settler has Hied
notice of his intention to make tiual
proof in .support of his claim, and that
suid proof will be made before Clerk of
Court of IMatte Co., Neb., at coiintv
seat, on June ISth, 1SS1, viz:
Joseph Shellitto, Homestead No. 10271,
for the S. S. E. VJ, Section IK), Town
ship l'. north, Hange f west. He names
the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, mil cultiva
tion of, sa'ul land, vi: P.ivid Murphy.
Jam. O'Lcarj, .Michael U.:igaii, Dennis
Reagan, all of IMatte Center, IMatte
tyO., Neb.
r7.: M. It. HOXIE, Agister.
I'LVII. 1'ltOOF.
Land Olliee at Grand sland, Neb ,)
.May ."ith, ISM. )
"VfOTIOK is herebv given that the
W following-named settler has tiled
notice of his intention to make final
proof iu support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before Clerk of
the Court ol Platte county, Nebraska,
at the County Scat, 011 June l.'ttb, lssi,
iz:
Henry Wilke. administrator of the
estate of Johauu G. Asche, deceased,
Homestead No. ."C10, for the E. , X. E.
Xi, Section '20, Township 1!) north, Iiauire
1 east. He names? he following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence
upon aud cultivation of said laud, viz:
Hemam liehriiigs. Deidrieh IIom.iu,
Gerhard Koshe, John Worileinun, all of
Columbus. IMatte Co.. Neb.
j'i74-5 M. It. HOXIE, P.egister.
FlrYAI IKrtf)F
Land Otliee at Grand Island, Neb.,1
Mav 14th, 1MSI. J
NOTICE is hereby u'lven that the
following-named settler has tiled
notice f l''4 intention to make tinal
proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will bo made before Clerk of
Court of IMatte Co., Neb., at county
seat, on July fltli, ISM, viz:
John Mclcher, Tlomcstead Xo. 04(H,
for the S. X, X E. Vx, S. V,, X. W. Vj.
Section 4, Township '20 north, Uange '2
west. H names the following witness
es to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation of said land, viz:
John A.. Maag. of St. Bernard, IMatte
Co., Neb., and Jacob Maurcr, William
Maurer, Christian Schwank,of Madison,
Madison Co., Neb.
.yrr.-Ti M. It. IIOXIE, Ucgis t oi
FIAI. lKOOF.
Land Olliee, Grand Island. Neb.,)
Mav !lth. ISM.
-VTOTICE is hereby given that the fol
1.1 lowing named settler has tiled no
tice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before clerk of
court of IMatte county, Nebraska, at
countv seat, on June 17th. ISM, viz:
lMiillippc Schroeder, Homestead No.
10142. for the W. X, X. E. , Section .T2,
Township U north, Range 1 east. He
names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and culti
vation of said land, viz: I'eter Heintz,
John Heintz, William Newman, Han
Gessen, all orColumbus IMatte Co., Xeb.
.J7.-.-5 M. B. II OX I E. Register.
FirVAI, PKOOF.
Land Olliee at Grand Island, Neb.,)
May .', ISM. j
NOTICE is hereby "given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make tinal
proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before Clerk of
Court of IMatte Co., Neb., at county seat
on June 11th, ISM, viz:
James Costello. Homestead No. G220,
for the N. 14, S. W. , Section '2, Town
ship 1!) north, Range 1 west. He names
the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz: Jacob Maurer,
Ulrich Van Uerger, John Rechley, Frank
Rothertner, all of Humphreys, IMatte
Co., Neb.
.574-1 M. II. HOXIE, Register.
W
K1IKK St KftOIIKI.,
AT TIIK
:: COLUMBUS HEAT MARKET ! i
On Eleventh Street,
"Where meats are almost given away
for cash.
Reef per lb., from 310cts.
Rest steak, por lb., 10 "
Mutton, per lb., from G (3 10 "
Sausage, per !b from . . . . 8 a 10 "
JgTSpecial prices to hotels. WW-ly
LAND, FARMS,
AND
CUT PROPERTY II SALE
AT THE
Union Pacfic Land Office,
On Long Time and low rale
of Interest.
All wishing to buy Rail Road Land
or Improved Farms will find it to their
advantage to call at the U. P. Land
Qfllcp before lookin el-ewhere as I
inake a specialty of buying aud gelling
lands on commission; all persons wish
ing to sell farms or unimproved land
wijl find it to their advantage to lpave
their lands with me tor sale, as my fa
cjljtjes for affecting sales are uimur
Raed. I am prepared to make final
proof for al parties wishing to get a
patent for their homesteads.
iSTHenry Conies, Clerk, writes and
speaks German.
SAMUEL C. SMITH,
Agt. U. P. Land Department,
555-y COLUMBUS, NEB.
E. J. & J. A. ERNST,
(successors toSCIILTTE ,V POIlL.
r Mk 1 Wl"' 1 1 ' IlrrjA- 5
TQZT'
DEALERS IN
i.C-RB,JLT,JRAL DGLEUBRi
Keep constantly on hand the celebrated
WHITEWATER WAGON. We also handle a full line It. p. Ruford & (V
goods, -uch as PLOWS, HARROWS and CCLl'I V ATORS. Fountain itl
SEEDERS and DRILLS, the In st on the market. Champion and Avery
CORN PLASTERS, with 01 without wire check rowers Aent Iter
the MARSH HARVESl'HJ, twine and wire binder. WIND MILL
and Sl'I.KY PLOW. AIo for the D. M. Osborne SELF BIND
ER, either wire or twine, and Wheeler's No. (' combined
REAPLR and MOWER. 23T Remember, we deal iu
Buggies, Phaetons and Platform Spring Wagons,
AND OUR PRICES ARE AS ( HEAP AS THE ( HEAPEST.
Don't fail to call on Us and Examine Goods and Prices!
Otliee opp.Town Hall on Kith St., I OLfMKI'S, NEB. HMm
Jill llioac in waul of any thin in that linr.icill consult
their own intercuts tnj $inn$ hint a call. Ji em em
ber, he warrant's even pair. Has also a
iTirfst-Clasfs Root and Fshoo rforo in Connection.
JST Repairing Xeatly Doitc
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 G-oods, Carpets,
Hats, Caps, Etc., Etc.,
At pes llmt wore m Iwfl of Mm ii Colnta.
o
I buy ray goods strictly for cash, and will give my customers the
benefit of it.
Give Me a call and covince yourself of Hie fads.
fi(XJ
?OPEN
M&MMQNB MO BSE
IS AGAIN OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.
Said House has been re-fltted, painted and is in first-class order for the)
accommodation of transient guests and boarders.
TERMS ARE
Transient, per day $1 OO
Single Meals 25
JSTTwrlfth St., nearly north or(
U. P. R. R. Depot. )
E, IUA.TJaKIUI.ITr
I'KOl'KIKnilt OK TDK
COLUMBUS MAEBLE WORKS
MANUKACrrKKK OK AXI DKAI.KK IN
Fine and Ornamental LI ali an. American and Fancy
Marble Monuments, Headstones or anything
connected with the Marble business.
Call unl examine ivorlf. K't our pri--i. am! 1 Miivin-cI.
N B Rein" a workman of ten vc-ar i'Yerim-e, we 1-111 t?iiuniutee yen go
work at a savins? of from 20 to i. per e.-nt., Iy (.'ivinir us a rail. 3Thp au
olliee opposite Tatterxill livery and fewil Gallic. lifrni
WM. BECKEE,
DKAI.KU IX ALI. KIXIW OK
FAMILY GROCERIES!
I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON II AND
a well selected stock.
Teas, Coffees, Sugar, Syrups,
Dried and Canned Fruits,
and other Staples a
Specialty.
CioodM IeIlvTPl Free lo any
purt or the City.
I AM ALSO AGENT FOR THE CEL
EBRATED
COQUILLARD
Farm and Spring Wagons,
of which I keep a constant supply on
ha,nd, bit few their eiial. In style
and quality, second to none.
CALL AfD LEARN PRICES.
Cor. Thirteenth anil K Streets, near
A. tfcJV. Depot.
C i'
x
- I
ALL KINDS OK
NEW STORE! NEW GOODS!
.11' ST OPEN ED BY
1.1. Fm&MP:
A large and complete assortment of
Men's, fen's and Children's BooU aniSbs,
WHICH UK IMtOl'OMKS TOMKLU AT
BKD-KOC1C 3RTCKS!
I. GLUCK.
TV G A. T jST !
AS FOLLOWS:
I Day Board per week ..S3 00
! Board and Lodging per week 4 00
.j on ft iiA.inio.Ai.
Proprietor.
dowty, mm & coM
rnoi'isiETOKs of the
Columbuc Dru? Stor-
a
v,
Zt::u:: ts a. T. tSLAMD.
The Leadins: Drug House
IX THE WEST.
A full and complete line ot
Drugs, Chemicals,
Patent Meiliriiu's, &r.,
Painters' Supplies,
Window (ilass,
Wall Paper,
a.vh
UPS. IF EVEHY 8ESCMPIIIJ.
When ynu need anything in our line
we will make it to ywur inter
est to call ou 11.
CSS-V;'. A. A. Smith retains hh
pmiifinn an I'resnriitinii C'lyrk.whick
i a jmtiiiie guarantee (Hjtiinat mis
takes, anil with nur facilities evary
thimt in the prescription line in
PEIiFECT.
Don't fbra:t the place, n doer
north of I. O. 357-y
Tl
v
A
y
9 1
'
c-g--