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THE JOURNAL.!
tffiftlffesDAY, SEPT. 21, 11.
!- ...MA! ... ).. A- ..!.. J ' l . ... I. .
N !'., as cosud clua matter.
rjiucifm m itiu j titi-uiiii'i-, v uimiiiiuk
Cattekpillaks are doing great
damage iu the vicinity of Belknap
Springs, Oregon.
isr.s. uooit'b aate at .Lincoln wasl
opened last Saturday evening and!
$2G5 in gold abstracted. Capt.
xieury uowmau was arrested onl
suspicion.
A few casual readers will doubt
lees note that when young Mr. Nye
came back to the Republican he
brought his spleen with him. Lin
coln Journal.
The Lancaster County Coroner's,
jury rendered a verdict Saturday
that Elijah Van Aucken came to hiel
death by a pistol ehot feloniouslyra
fired by Alvin J. McGuire. N
Tun Bee may be excused forcrow-l
ing a little over Omaha's three first
class hotels, new court-house,water-
work?, sewerage, aud scores of
business blocks and factories.
"Nebraska papers seem almost
unanimous iu favor of the re-no mi
nation oi uon. sainuei .aiaxwell a?
supreme judge. Hall county may
be marked down for him, first, last
aud all the while. Grand Island
Independent.
m.- .
hie agncuiiurai socieiy nas re
ceived a proposition from the Hon.
Schuyler Uolfax to deliver two lec
tures hero during tho fair for $75.
The society will take the mattoi
miner consideration at the next
meeting. Schuyler Sun.
Among the recent sales of lots in
Chicago we notice the following
prices paid : for 20xlS7 ft., $57,000 ;
for 7nxO.J ft., $30,000; 75x125,
$12,500; 00x170, $11,400. This is
enough to show that soil is some-j
what valuable in the great western
metropolis.
God created man, man created)
congress and congress created mo-j
nopolies. Monopolies control con-fl
gress, congress defies man and man?
is like the first Creator, before theP
flood, wishing he had turned his at-l
tention to something else and not
have created. Dawson Co. Press!
It seems that a member of the
Nebraska legislature who wouldn't
give his real name to the court was
take up and fined for drunkenness
at Omaha last week. He was with
out money to pay his fine, but a
friend came to his rescue, says the
Bee, and ho was released. The Bee
adds the remark that he voted for
prohibition.
Thk newspapers generally in the!
section interested (outside of Lin
coln itself) are "going for'" Galey'sl
road, Galev'a steal, some of them!
call it, in a way that is not altogeth-9
er child like and bland. At a rccentl
public meeting at. Lincoln Mr.Court-8
ney said that Lincoln had voted!
$500,000 in bouds in tho hope of
getting competing lines and had not
got them. The Omaha Ifepnblican
says that at Fremont Galey told the
people that the new road would give
them the 11. & M. system. Mr. Galey
will get into bad odor if he isn't ai
little more careful in his methods.
Thk Inter Ocean criticises Mayor
Harrison of Chicago for encouraging
by word and act, the drinking of in
toxicating liquors, and remarks,
"We do not nay it is possible to stop
the flow of stimulants, but we insist
mat it is unnecessary to counsel or
eucourage Us increase"; which re
minds us of a remark once made bvl
tho noted itinerant preacher of early
times, Lorenzo Dow, iu answer to a!
man who said one couldn't be res
ponsible lor evil thoughts youl
cau't prevent the b'yds of heaven
from flying over your head, but voni
needn't let them build their nests inl
your hair."
Sk.vatok Ambrose E. Buhxside
died suddenly Tuesday morning of
last week, at his home in Rhode
Island. During the war ho wa?
commander of the Xinth Corps in
the army of the Potomac. "While
never regarded as a great general,
his courage aud loyalty and honesty
were never called in question.
Under McClellan and Meade he did
noble service ; and when the Union
forces under him were defeated at
Fredericksburg bo promptly tender
ed bis resignation to President Lin
coin, who as promptly refused to
accept it. Geu. Burnside will live
iu history as one of little Khody's
best aud bravest men.
The State Fair at Omaha last week
was very largely attended, and the
receipts are said to be the largest of
any fair ever held in the State.
While the display of stock and farm
products of all kinds was not so
good as could be wished, and not
nearly so good as it might easily
have been made, yet it was sufficient
to convince any doubting strangers!
who might have been preen t that
Nebraska is among the front ranks
this year. Over nine thousaud dol
Jars were taken in at tho gate last
Thursday. It is, perhaps, well
enough that the uwouder" part of
the nroiected performances was a
failure more or less complete, be
cause too much attention is gener
ally bestowed on the shadows and
too little on the substantiate.
m
The :VaUion' Icut.
Our good president iH dead. Hoi
mere words can litly express thee
grief of the Americau people ove
the grave of their second martyred
president; the heart of the nation
has been wholly with him 6ince the
assassin's bullet strnck him on the,
2d of last July, and nothing in all
the history of the country, except
the intense sorrow over the grave o
Abraham Lincoln, has so affected all
Perhaps, in all the qualities that
go to make the good as well as great
man, noneot our presidents equalled
him. but this is not the time and
place,if we had the space or ability,
to review his career.
The memory of his worth, of hieJ
patriotism, and of bis matchles
fcourago and patience during the
a a
seventy-nine long days of his suffer
ing, all, all will be treasured in the
hearts of the people so long as they
shall be capable of sympathy, or be
touched with patriotism.
Tlie LbnI Hour.
The dailies of Sunday give full
particulars of the unfavorable turn
taken by the late president's troubles
Saturday forenoon he was attacked
bv a chill lasting half an hour and
followeoby high fever and profuse!
perspiration. He rallied somewhat
in the afternoon and the pulse fell.
The temperature fell below the ua
tural degree, and artificial means
were used to keep up the temper
ature of the extremities. His tem
pcrature had never been so low be
fore at noon, as it was on Saturday.
says tue unicago Tribune Qfrom
which we condense this statement).
only once at any hour baa tho same
figure been reached, and that was on
Sunday, July 3d, when all supposed
him to be dying.
Light weeks previously he had
his first rigor or chill. The very
day before his condition had been
more comfortable than at any time
since he was shot. Suddenly, with
out warning, the rigor seized him
the pulse bounded up to 130, the
temperature went to 104, and respi
ration 26. The physicians knew the
cause to be pus, conhued some-
whe e, and searching ascertained
that a cavity had been formed below
the rib. The knife used by Dr.
Agnew opened the cavity aud gave!
instant relief. No doubt exists that
the rigor of Saturday morning was
caused by confined pus. Some of
the physicians were of the opinion
that many small abscesses existed in
the luugs, similar to those that ap
poared in the parotid gland. Since
leaving Washington the presideut
had coughed constantly and raised
the. mucus and the pus which gath
ered in the lung. But for twenty-
four hours previous to the rigor of
baturday he had not coughed so
much and raised less foreign matter.
This was regarded as a very unfa
vorable indication, aud, added to the
ueuiiiiateu connuiou oi me patient,
caused the greatest apprehension of
a fatal result.
From the Omaha Republican of
yesterday we condense the tele
grams concerning the last hours. A
chill on Monday morning lasted
about fifteen minutes. Another
chill at 1:30, pulse 140, and the
patleut growing weaker.
The presideut died at 10 :30, Beem
iugly from sheer exhaustion. "At
the president's bedside, holding his
poor emaciated hand and watching
with anguish unutterable the fast
vanishing sauds of life sat the faith
ful, devoted wife during the closing
hours of the presidents career.
Arouud him were other weeping
friends and the physicians lament
ing their powerlessness iu the pres
ence of the dark augel of death. To
wards the last the mind of the suff
erer waudered. lie was once more
back at Mentor, amid those scenes
where the happiest hours of his life
were spent. He sat in the dear old
homestead again, with the loved
ones around him, his aged mother,
so fond of her big boy, his faithful
wife and beloved children. It was
a biis9tui dream mat robbed deatn
of its terrors, and rendered the dy
ing man for the moment uncon
scious of the cruel rending of his
once vigorous frame that was con
Uaiitly going on. Tho moan of the
restlesd ocean mingled with the sob&l
of loved ones as the lamp of life
flickered and went out forever,
Nearly every one around the presi
dent clnng to hope to the last, and
refused to believe approach of death
until the shadow deepened and the
Destroyer's presence could bo no
longer unfelt.
The David City Republican gives
four planks of a platform built by
Mr. Boans of Butler county, who is
a staunch republican, one of which,
on the transportation question con
tains, in very brief terms, a world of
ood common sense and common
honesty "That wholesome, but not
oppressive railroad legislation, com
prehending a gradual reduction of
passenger and freight tariffs, that
will result in mutual benefit to the
railroads and the people, by devel
oping aud advancing the interests of
the producer and the carrier at the
same time, thus avoiding a bitten
and expensive fight, is what weB
need."
The Lancaster Co. Treasurer has
ibeen "showing up" to an investigat-
uug cuuimiuee. u.e tagged in irom
the banks gold to the amount of
$60,000 and in currency $23,000. The
gcomuutieo have not yet reported the
results of their examination.
Superintendent oi School.
A very estimable man and oue
who, irrespective of party predi
lections, takes an activeintcrcst in
public matters, makes suggestion
that the Journal call the attention
of those who are mauaging the par
ty machinery on both sides to the
fact that Platte county should have
candidates for County Superinten
dent of SchoolB who shall be above
reproach in any sense as intelligent
gentlemen: men. of learning, not
only, but men of Btrict integrity aud
of exemplary conduct, fit conncel
lora for our teachers, and guides for
the youth who are in attendance on
lour schools, and who are apt to copy
the manners and habits of those
placed in authority over them.
The Journal has always consid
ered the formation of character as
above every other work, and in
which nothing that bears upon it,
however trivial it may seem, is to
be lightly regarded. How often has
it happened with the maid or lad of
feeble will and limited knowledge
that au unclean word or leer has led
them toward perdition, deep and
dark ! How many a youth has gone
astray through the influence and ex
ample of companions older than
themselves in years and badness!
How true it is that the best days
of life are often spent in "unlearn
ing what was learned amiss" in
correcting the mistakes of early or
later youth! This would not be so
deplorable if it ended with the in
dividual, which it does not, but is
entailed upon posterity, who must
either suffer an untimely death, or,
through enforced warfare against
inherited evil inclinations bring
their constitutions back into line
with nature's just and inexorable
laws. The formation of character
is of such infinite importance that
no incident bearing thereon should
be disregarded. Of what benefit
will your life upon this earth have
been, exceptiug you have iu some
way bettered your own condition
md that of those within your in
fluence? See to it, then, so far as in your
power, that the educational inter
ests of Platte county for the next
two years, are intrusted to a good
man and a scholar.
Conjectures of the Weather.
There is so much apparent uncer
tainty to the ordinary man concern
ing the weather that is to be, that
conjectures as to its state are looked
upon with indifference. It is not
so, however, with politicians and
representative delegates, entrusted
with the function of determining
who shall bear the standards of their
party through the hard-fought bat
tles of a political campaign. To men
who push their way up the Mouut
of Vision, through tho mists and
clouds of personal friendships, into
the clearer atmosphere above, and
look out upon the "battle in the air"
that is less or more plainly visible,
the ordinarily unseen forces show
themselves in their due proportions,
and the penetrating eye can discern
with more or less accuracy the
spirits that will probably materialize
in the nominating convention. Po
litical action is uearly always rela
tive. Movements, like numbers, are
only large or small when compared
with others, and political parties are
very apt to be thinking of what the
"opposition" may do, before they
make their own movements. A re
publican who has beeti upon the
mountain before alluded to, and who
thinks, or imagines that he thinks
he has seen a thing or two, gives us
the following as a probable, at least
possible, ticket for the democracy of
this county: Treasurer, John Stauf
fer; Clerk, J. G. Higgins; Sheriff,
Dan. Kavanaugh; Co. Judge, J. J.
Sullivan ; Co. Commissioner, Jacob
Ernst; Sup't of Public Instruction
Ed. Newman ; Surveyor, R. L. Roa
ster; Coroner, A. Ileintz.
The Jouk.val professes no more
accuracy in forecasting tho political
skies than other skies, but as our
mountain -climber insists that his
vision was clear, we give, what we
would call his conjectures, to the
public for what they may seom to
he worth.
Sekious apprehensions are already
beginning to be felt and uttered in
various portions of the east suffering
from drought, of hardships to be
endured the coming winter by those
who have failed to raise thoir usual
crops of grain, vegetables and fruit.
Tho prices for breadstuff's and pro
vender are high, and looking still
higher, and of necessity the feed for
both human and brute mouths must
necessarily be stiuted in many places.
Those whose supply is short of a
very reasonable demaud for the
Eommon necessities of life, will be
ompelled to draw upon accumulat
ed resources either of their own or
others and thus close economy will
be the lesson of life the coming year
in the suffering regionp.
The press of Nebraska has done
more for the state then all other in
terests combined, and yet the un
grateful legislature haB shorn the
press of the young state of all pat
ronage enjoyed by papers in other
6ta(es. In fact, the Nebraska legis
lature has signalized itself in this
matter as a viper, biting the breast
that took its chilled body to warm
into life and health. The press of
Nebraska should unite in one grand
volly of contempt-fot.the life-throt-
tline tribe which congregates at Lin
coln biennially lo gabble at so much
dav and skin their best friends.
Hang such a legislature on the wall.
Omaha Times.
(m Uin ;- ot" rie!ii;iNlc.
No saloon iu Wis-ncr.
Lincoln has 120 telephones.
Pawnee county has 55,000 sheep.
Fremont begins to build her Platto
bridge.
Diphtheria is prevalent in Greeley
county.
The Fullerton Lariat is reaching
out for a dentist.
A number of buffaloes woro re
cently killed at Sidney.
An iron bridge 120 feet long is to
span Salt "creek at Ashland.
Blair is to have 15 acres of yards
for feeding and holding stock."
The Presbyterian church at Wa
terloo is to have a 500 pound bell.
Fremont's canning establishment
puts up 500 cans of tomatoes a day.
A number of cattle have died in
Dawson county, said to be black
leg. A mad dog at Harvard succumbed
to four loads of shot ami an ounce
slug.
The Catholic church at Madison
was to have been dedicated Sunday
last.
Arteaian wells are talked
Bloomingtou for irrigation
poses.
of in
pur-
Thirty-three houses going up and
fifty more under' contract at Platts
mouth. W. J. Heaton of Johnson count',
recently sold 70,000 bushels of corn,
for which he realized 04 cts. a
bushel.
James Billlings proposes to erect
at Alma a steam flouring mill worth
$11,000.
Burglars entered Dale, Clarkson
& Co's. hardware store at Strom
burg, and got a revolver and $50
in cash.
Jerry Bennett has hit it rich this
year in au acre bed of onions, from
which he gathered over 400 bushels,
and he can readily sell them at $1.25
per bushel. Ho also has a very good
piece of corn and some excellent po
tatoes. Arapahoe Pioneer.
The Platte river bridge at Colum
bus is completed, and that center of
travel and traffic can again be read
ily reached from every point -of the
compass. It will be remembered
that the floods of last spring carried
away both the Loup and Platte river
bridges, but with characteristic
energy both have been restored.
Wayne, the coming metropolis of
Wayne county, is on the boom af
present, buildings are going up, $2
land is going up lo $20 per acre,
brick is going up to $30 per thous
and delivered, and hogs and cattle
are going up, aud we predict before
next spring a lot of speculators will
be going if not gone up. Ponca
Journal.
Work on the bridge progresses
slowly on account of the scarcity of
worKmen. ine soutn criminal is
nearly finished. We understand
about $200 is yet needed to bridge
the north channel. This amount can
of course be easily raised, and ought
to bo at once, so that the work mav
not be allowod to drag. JTorth
Bend Bulletin.
A. B. Veeder owns a fine farm
near Grand Island, from which he
will gather about thirty bushels of
black walnuts this season. The
trees were plautcd about ten years
ago, and now have just commenced
to pay for the care of raising them.
Farmers, be wise and set out trees
of such varieties as will in the fu
ture yield you profit and pleasure.
Phonograph.
As an evidence of the rapidity
with which crops have matured this
season, notwithstanding the back
wardness of the spring, we are in
formed that Jas". L.Truinan, residing
iu Woodville, near tthu north line of
this county, has been using meal
made from new corn, for more than
two weeks, which was ground in
his farm mill, run by wind power.
Genoa Leader.
Mr. .N. W. Wells who retnrned
from the East last week, reports that
the farmers of Illinois and AViscon
sin, in addition to their other afflic
tions, are now losing their grass. A
small grub working below the sur
face eats off the roots, leaving the
stems standing and to die, and the
farmer, unless posted, to marvel as
to tho cause. Verily, Nebraska is a
favored country this year. Schuyler
Sun.
Two tramps boarded a west-bound
freight train yesterday for a free
ride. They got in a way car which
was afterwards locked. The car
was not very full, but tho tramps
were by the time they got to Plum
Creek, for thoy discovered a keg of
whiskey in the car, which they pro
ceeded to sample frequently, and as
the keg became lighter the sam
plers became heavier. When the
train arrived at this station the hap
py tramps called for the men "(hie)
let us out." Plum Creek Pioneer.
A young man at work driving
piles on the Norfolk branch of the
St. Paul & Sioux City R. R. met with
a frightful accident last Friday.
While placing a chip on one side of
pile to keep it straight, the hammer
slipped the hook and came down, fal
ling some six feet, onto his right
hand and arm. His hand was
crushed and his arm horribly man
gled to the elbow. For surgical
treatment the young fellow was
taken to Wisner, the nearest point,
and the arm was amputated at the
elbow joint. Norfolk Journal.
The immence grass crop of Neb
raska, added to the unprecedented
amount of corn that will be gathered
in this state is a god-send to the
Mississippi valley,as well as prospec
tive prosperity to our farmers. In
Kentucky, Missouri, Southern Iowa
and parts of Kansas, there is not
feed enough to winter their stock.
Nebraska can feed several hundred
thousand extra head this winter, and
there is little doubt that there will
be a begira of herds from our east
ern and southern neighbors to con
sume our surplus com and hay.
Let Nebraska fanners not presume,
therefore, upon their big hay stacks
as an excuse for not saving every
ounce of fodder possible There is
likely to be a demand for everything
green to winter the stock of the west
till the grass grows next April or
May. Make hay and preserve your
corn stalks while tho sun shines.
Slate Journal.
'lVIejjrupIiu" Summary.
DlfeAHTKOL's MTOHM AT DULUTII.
Duluth, Sept. 17. A violent
storm raged here from 8 o'clock yes
terday morning luitil about 4 iu the
afternoon. For fifteen minutes tho
velocity of the wind was seventy
one miles per hour and for four
hours continued at tho rate of forty
one miles. A new brick coal and
lamp shed adjoining the engine
room ot tho elevator was totally de
molished. Scaice a vestige remains.
In the east corner of the elevator the
storm washed in boulders aud gravel
until there is about fifty feet square
of dry beach inside the cribs, where
yesterday was wa'er enough to float
a steamer drawing 13 feet. The
damage to Minnesota point dwell
ings is quite severe. Some build
ings were moved from the former
location by waves washing against
them.
FIVE MEN DI!OWNED.
Portland, Oregon, Sept. 17. Ten
men employed iifcuttiug trees and
clearing the track of the new rail
road near Multwoouah Falls, Colum
bia river, last night, attempted to
cross the river iu a boat. They were
swamped and five of the occupants
drowned.
A DOUIJLE CHIME.
Dykes' Mill, La., Sept. 17. A
negro woman named Jane Campbell,
near here, has been supporting her
self and two children by washing
and cotton picking. The other day
she became angry with her children
for some trivial disobedience. Tak
ing a pine snot, she beat out their
brains. Coroner Sykes held an in
quest. After the verdict was an
nounced most of the blacks and
whites gathered, seized Mrs. Camp
bell, tied her to a stake, and, despite
her cries for mercy, roasted her alive.
The crime and punishment is unpar
alleled in the criminal statistics of
this country.
THE C.KEE.V-KYEI) MONSTEl:.
Pittskukg, Sept. 17. Audrew
Hountzman, an insanely jealous
German, fatally hurt his wife and
cut his own throat. A boarder
whom he suspected of alienating her
affections was assaulted but not
badly hurt.
A WHOLESALE MlTI(DER.EIt.
Rockland, Me., Sept. 17. Chas.
Smith, a laborer, last night shot and
killed his wife, infant son and mother-in-law,
and attempted to kill Mrs.
Metcalf, an old lady living in the
house, but she with two children
escaped. The murderer gave him
self up. Cause, jealousy of his wife.
CAI'TUKE OF A CONVICT.
St. Lot:i, Sopt. 17. J. W. Brass
field an escaped convict, has been
arrested for participation in the train
robbery on the Chicago & Alton
railroad. lie claims he can prove
au alibi. If innocent he will perve
out his uuexpired term for forgery.
WHAT HAS BEEN LEA1SNEO ISEOAUD
ING THE TKAIV'KOIMSEUS.
Chicago, Sept. 17. A. S. Trude
who went from here -s the special
counsel of the Chicago & Alton rail
road, in ferreting out the facts re
garding the recent train robbery,
states that his trip was brought
about by a visit to the headquarters
of the C. & A. in this city of a middle-aged
woman who, ten days ago,
gave the company some valuable
pointers tending to the apprehen
sion ot the outlaws. She revealed
the tact that certain dark and mys
tcrioun conferences had been held iu
the house of Si Chapman, near the
scene of the robbery, and gave the
names of the participants. A3 a
result of her talk and subsequent
investigation Trude believes the
robbery was planned by a man nam
ed Clark, an expert professional
train robber, formerly associated
with the notorious "Hoosior Bill,"
and the Reno gang. Clark Is osten
sibly a cattle dealer in Missouri.
Frude thinks his assistants were
hoodIums; green at the business, who
believed their leader was Jesse
James. The day following the rob
bery Clark lost a largo sum of mon
ey in KausaB City keno dives and
raised more by sprouting jewelry.
The woman had been ruined and de
serted by two of the outlaws, and
has long been waiting for revenge.
The gang were informed of her mis
sion so early that some of them
escaped, but more important arrests
are expected. In this connection an
officer of the Chicago & Alton re
cently stated that the road has serv
ed notice on the Missouri authori
ties that they will be held responsi
ble for damages, precisely as the
authorities of Pittsburg were in 1870.
The grand jury iguored tho bill
of indictment against Jefferson
Hays, the man who ran off with the
wife of Chas. Fauvcr, aud was
brought back and committed to jail
to await the action of the grand
jury. He was charged with adul
tery, and by the statutes of the state
a single man cannot commit adul
tery. Central City Courier.
In the same number of the Lin
coln Journal in which the above
quotation appears, is an editorial re
ferring the same to Platte county.
I'leaso count us out.
The Columbu3 Democrat is re
sponsible for the following senti
ment. How do the Democracy of
old Platte like it?
"The railroads rob tho people of
Missouri, and the people of Missouri
in turu rob the railroads. Both
classps are banditti, who ought to be
brought under the operation of a
rigid law."
PROBATE NOTICE.
The State ok Nebraska,!
County of Platte, f
ss.
In the County Court, in and for said
county. In the matter of the estate
of John Karlin, deceased, late of said
county.
ATA SESSIOX OF THE COUXTY
ii. Court for said county, holden at
the County Judge's office in Columbus,
in said county on the lOtti d-iy of Sep
tember, A. I)., 18S1, present John G.
Iliggins, County Judge. Ou reading
and tiling the duly verified petition of
Fredericka Karlin praying that letters
of administration be granted to Andreas
3Iatthison the estate of said decedent.
Thereupon, it i ordered tnat the Sth
da j of October, A. D., 1W1. at 2 o'clock,
p. m., be assigned for tbe hearing of
said petition at the County J udge's oflice
in said county.
And it is lurther ordered, that due
legal notice be given of the pendeucy
and hearing of said petition by publica
tion in Thk Colkmijus Journal for
three consecutive weeks. (A true copy
of the order.)
Dated, Columbus, Xeb., Sept. 10, MSI.
JOHN U. HIGGINS,
20-W-4 County Judge.
Lund Ollicu at Grind M.mil, NTcf.,(
sent, l;;. l.8l. f
N'
OTICK is hereby riven th.it the fol
io wimr- named settler has tiled
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before Clerk of
the- District Court of Platto county, at
county seat, on Oct. 22d, 1881, viz-
Gottleib Lcmp, guardian of Charles
Xetfeiiegser, minor heir of Jacob Nefl
enegsrer, deceased. Homestead No. (H53,
for the X. W. K. S. E. , N. E.
X. S. AV. K, Section 22. Town
ship 17 north. Itanjrc 2 west. He names
the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and culti
vation of said land, viz: John Klaser,
Christian Uuss, John Buss and Samuel
Imhotl", all of Cherrv Hill, Platte Co..
21-W-5 M. H. HOXIE, Register.
FirVAI.. IKOOF.
Land Ofllce at Grand Island, Xeb.,1
sent. .tn. issi.
N'
OTICK is berebv riven that the
followinK-uanied settler has filed
notice of bis intention t7 make linal
proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof vill be made before the Clerk
of Dist. Court of Platte county. Xeb., at
county seat, on October 22d, l"S31, viz:
Ilenrv Johnson. Homestead Xo. 0278,
for the E., X. E., Section iU, Town
ship 20 north, Kauge 1 east. He names
tbe following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz: Andrew Iversou,
Theodore .Matzen, XlelsOhon and Sam
uel 'heeler, all of Creston, Platte Co.,
Xeb.
ai-w-i 31. B. HOXIE, Register.
FI.YAL, PltOOF.
Lund Otlice at Orand Island, Xeb J
Sent. 12th. 18.11. f
N'
OTICE is hereby -'iveu that the
following-named settler has tiled
notice of his Intention to make final
proof in .support of his clal.11. and that
said proof will be made before the Clerk
of the District Court of Platte County.
Xebraska, at county seat, on October
20th. 1881, viz:
Oliver Femer, Homestead Xo. 7032.
for tbe X. E., Section 32, Township 19
north, Kange 1 west. He names the fol
lowing witnesses to prove his continu
ous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: Josef Rothlantueu, Fred
Hi-llbuscti, Benjamin Spielman, Frank
lin W. Kothluutnen, all of Columbus,
Platte Co., Xeb.
20-w-r. 31. B. HOXIE. Register.
n:Ai, proof.
Land Oflice, Grand Island. Xeb.,)
August SJJth. 1881. J
NOTICE Is hereby given that the fol
lowing named settler has tiled no
tice of bis intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the clerk
of the district court of Platte county, at
Columbus, Xebraska, on Thursday." Oc
tober Cth, 1881. viz:
3Iathuw Lowrv, Homestead Xo. WOO,
for the X. E. i Section 22, Township
20 north, Range 1 west. He names the
following witnesses to prove his con
tinuous, residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: John Daly, Samuel G.
Swezey, Jacob Weber, Ignatz Veith, all
of Humphrey, Platte Co., Xeb.
oiM-Ti M. H. HOXIE, Register.
FEAJL PKOOF.
Laud Otlice at Grand Island, Xeb.,)
August 31st, 1831. f
VTOTICE is hereby given that the
-Li followiug-nained settler has filed
notice of bis intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before Clerk of
the District Court of Platte county,
Xebraska, at the County Seat, on Oct.
Kith, 1881. viz:
Jeheil J. Judd, guardian for 3Iarcus
II. Judd, Homestead Xo. CI3S, for thel
X. W. 14, Section 22, Township 18 north,
Range 3 west. He names he following
witnesses to prove his continuous resi
dence upon and cultivation of said land,
viz: John E. Duck, Robert Wiley, Solo
mon Dickenson and William J .'Thurs
ton, all or Platte Co., Xeb.
ft)l-' 31. B. HOXIE, Register.
FIZVAI, PROOF.
Laud Otlice at Grand Island, Xeb.,)
Augu.-t 22d, 1881. f
TTOTICE is hereby given that the
JLN following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make linal
proof in support of his claim, and that,
said proof will lie made before Clerk of
District Court for Platte Co., Xeb., at
county seat, on October lt, 1881, viz:
Lars .Magnuson, Homestead Xo. 10139,
for tbe W.;, S. W. M. Section 10. Town
ship 17 north. Range 3 west. He names
the following witnesses to prove his
continuou.- residence upon and cultiva
tion of said laud, viz: Charles Thomson,
William .Mat son and Lewis Peterson, of
KeatSkotnos. Pl.uteCo., eb., and Jonas
Anderson
of West Hill. Platte Co., Xeb.
.-)!0-:
I. U. HOXIE. Register.
FI.t'Alj
PKOOF.
Laud Otlice at Grand Island. Xeb.,)
August 17th, 1881. J
"VfOTICE is hereby given that the
JN following-named settler lus filed
notice of bis intention to make tinal
proof in support of his claim, aud that
said proof will be made before Clerk
of the District. Court of Platte Co.,
Xeb., at Columbus, on the 23d day of
September, 1881, viz:
.Mathias Gooden, Homestead Xo. 0218
Tor tUu S. 4 X. W. M, Section 20, Town
ship III, Range 1 east. He names the
following witnesses to prove bis contin
uous residence upon, and cultivation of
said land, viz: .Julius Hemhd, Joseph
ICopetzky, Charles 3Iuth and Benjamin
Spielman all of Columbus, Platte Co.,
Xeb.
rS!)-r. 31. IS. HOXIE, Register.
FIXAL. PROOF.
Land Otlice at Orand Island, Xeb.,1
August 20th, 1SS1. J
NOTICE is hereby giveu that the following-named
settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof iu support of bis claim, and that
said proof will be made before Clerk of
District Court of Platte county, Ne
braska, at the county scat, on the 24th
day of September. 18al, viz:
Thcodor 3Iatzeu, Homestead No. 10323
for the X. y2, X. W. J, Section 20, Town
ship 20 north, Range 1 east. He names
the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz: Andrew Iversou,
31uthias Iverson, Samuel G. Wheeler
and Henry Johnson all of Creston, Platte
Co., Xeb.
589-5 31. B. HOXIE, Register.
SOHMITZ BROS.,
COLUMBUS, NEBR
WILL SELL YOU THE BEST OF
HARVESTING MACHINERY
SUCH AS
The Colobrated Woods Twine Bind
ing Harvester, Chain Rake and
Sweep Rako Reaper, with new
Iron Mower; The Daisy Hay
Rake, Adams & French
Harvester, Manny
Reaper and
Mower,
STANDARD MOWER, ETC.
REMEMBER THAT WE WARRANT
EVERYTHIXG WE SELL, AND
THE BEST OF RECORD FOL
LOWS EVERY MACHIXE
J2"CALL, ltEFOKEYOU JXUY.
DOWTY, WEaYl & GO.,
PUOPUIETORS OF THE
Columbus D?u? Store,
:j::n:: A. 7T. S2..AXS.
lie Leading Drug House
.V THE WEST.
A full aud complete line of
Drags, Chemicals,
Patent 3Iedirines, &c,
Painters' Snpplies,
Window Glass,
Wall Paper,
AXD
LAMPS. OF EVERY DESCPJPTIDff.
When you need anything in our line
we will niaKe it to your Inter
est to call on iw.
$3f3Ir. A. A. Smith retains his
position as Prescription Clerk,which
is a positive guarantee against mis
takes, and xoith our facilities every
thing in the prescription line is
PERFECT.
Don't forjjet the place. n doors
north ot P. O. f.'i7-y
E. J. & J. A. EKISTST,
(Successors to SCHUTTE .t POIIL),
3
H
? a
Z g .
S. r" 9
" S
a 1 H I
o
O
DEALERS IX
iOfRieOLTVUL OfPLEUEHTS
Keep constantly nu band tbe celebrated
WHITEWATER WAGOX. We also bandle a lull line It. D. Burord A Co'
goods, such as PLOWS, HARROWS and CULTIVATORS. Kountniii City
SEEDERS and DRILLS, the best on the niirket. Champion ami Avery
CORX PLANTERS, With or without wire chf.'l; rowers, -rnts tor
the 3IARSH HARVESThR, twin.-and wire hinder, WIXD 31 ILL
and SULKY PLOW. Also for tbe I) 31. Osborne SELF BIN l-
ER, either wire or twine, and Wheeler-. Xo. comhitH'd
KEAPER and 3IOAVER. J3T Remember, we deal in
Buggies, Phaetons and Platform Spring Wagons,
AXD OUR PRICES ARE AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST.
Don't fail to call on Us and Examine Goods and Prices!
Otlice opp.TownjJIall on 13th St., COLUMBUS, XEB. 5C5-&n
All those in want of any thing in that line, will consult
their own interests hij gluing him- a, call. Remem
ber, he warrant's every pair. Has also a
First -Class Root and Shoe Store in Connection.
13" Repairing ISTeatly Done.
Don't forget the Place, Thirteenth Street, one door west of Marshall Smith'.
THE KEVOLUTION
Dry Goods and Clothing Store
Has on hand a splendid stock of
Ready-made Clothing,
Dry Goods, Carpets,
Hats, Caps, Etc., Etc.,
At pes M i era m iearfl ef More in Collins.
o
I buy my goods strictly for cash, and will give my customers the
benefit of it.
Give Me a call and covince yourself of the facts.
500 I. GIUCK.
HALLAMY WIND MILLS
Warerooms and Office on Thirteenth St.
77ist ef Iftiruii Ati.
I WILIL 3STOT BE UIlSTDEHSOLI.
Repairing Cheaply and Promptly Executed.
.AJY STYLE VICTOR 8CALT38, WEIGHING ITlOM
1-2 OUNCE TJT TO lO TONS.
Having bad years of experience in the Wind Mill and Pump Uusinei. I aui
prepared to furnisb 31111s and Pumps. Do repairing on short notice, and will
warrant any article sold or work done by me, to give satisfaction or no pay.
i81-y
S. lU.&TTGSaKJkXEF,,
PKOPRIKTOR
COLUMBUS MARBLE WORKS,
MANDFACTURKR OF AND DEALKK IN
Fine and Ornamental Italian, American and Fancy
Marble Monuments, Headstones, or anything
connected with the Marble business.
Call and examine work, set our pricey and le cenrlnced.
X. B. Being a workman of ten years experleuce. we can guarantee you good
work at a tavlng of from 20 to 25 prrc-ent., by giving U a call. JSTshop and
office opposite TaUeraull livery and fee I stable. 512-tSm
Wl. BECKER,
DEALKK IN ALL KIN1W OK
FAMILY GROCERIES!
I KEEP COXSTAXTLY OX UAXI
a well selected stock.
Teas, Coffees, Sugar, Syrups,
Dried and Canned Fruits,
and other Staples a
Specialty.
3oot1. Iellvercd Free Co
part oi'tke City.
r
I A31 ALSO AOEXT FOR THE CEL
EBRATED COQTJXLLARD
Farm and Spring Wagons,
of which I keep a constant supply oa
hand, but few their equal. In tyl
and quality, second to none.
CALL AND LEARN PRICES.
Cor. Thirteenth and. K Streets, near
A. ifciV. Depot.
1
I
c
o
Z U
3 H
Z
m
9
s
K
-i
ALLICIXDS OF
NEW STORE! NEW GOODS!
JUST OP EX ED BY
A large and complete assortment of
Men's, Women's and Children's BooU and Shos3f
wniCH HK PH01"O3Ea TO SELL AT
BTCD-HOCK JUICES!
W. H. LAWRENCE.
OF T1IK
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