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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1881)
rvoMmiiNB SHHPH ai THE JOURNAL. WEDXEaDAY, NOV. 2, 18sl. Entered at the ro.it-oilico, Columbus, Neb., as ecoud class matter. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. For Supreme Judj;e, SAMUEL MAXWELL. For University "Regents, L. B. FI FIELD, ISAAC POWERS. Republican County Ticket. For Sheriff, A.J.ARNOLD. For Treasurer, .1. W. EARLY. For Commissioner, H. J. HUDSON. For Surveyor, L. J. CRAMER. For Superintendent ol Public Instruc tion, E. D.MONCRIEF. For Coroner. S. A. BONESTEEL. Republican Precinot Ticket. Assessor, GUS.G. BECIIER. Constables, JOHN HUBER, HENRY WOODS. .Justices of the Peace, HYRON MILLET, W.M. CORNELIUS. Road Supervisors. DM. 1, G. W. WESCOTT, " 11, .JOHN E.GODFREY, " 2T., A. E. CAMPBELL. Judges of Election, Wm. BURGESS. J. '.. SHOTWELL, HENRY RAG AT,. Clerks of Election, D.N.MINER, HENRY HOCICENRERGER. Small-rox has appeared at Dun dee, 111. The IMair Block yards have been completed. Central City has a church for every lJK) inhabitants. A pork-packing house will soon be completed at Lincoln. J. C. McBkidk has been confirmed postmaster al Lincoln, Neb. IlitiTisii troops in South Africa are to be immediately withdrawn. Schuyler's business in baled hay this year will amount to $25,000. Sherman's majority for governor in Iowa will reach over all others 50,920. American horses in England and France this year have won at leust :$o,ooo. Maloney, a large tenant farmer near Ennis, Ireland, was fatallv shot last week. The corner stone of the new M. E. Church at Ulysses was laid Friday of last week. President Arthur goes to New York this week, where he will re main several days. The citizens of Ireland last week held large meetings and passed "No rent" resolutions. Thirteen ladies were put forward in Iowa as candidates for superin tendent of schools. Twenty-five new cases of small pox wcro reported in one day last week at Pittsburg. Charles J. Folger of Now York, lias been appointed and confirmed as Secretary of the Treasury. Dr. Carver, the American marks man, won two pigeon - shootiug matches in England last week. The steamer "Wisconsin, which left London the other day for New York, carries out 400 Mormons. Guiteau's counsel intend to raise the question of the jurisdiction, to the district court to try his case. Gen. "Weir, of St. Clairsville, Ohio, who was struck by his son James last week, died of his in juries. Emory Storrs, of Chicago, has been appointed and accepted the office of Attornoy General, for the time being. The underground telegraph wires in Philadelphia underwent the other day a successful test by practical electricians. The Lincoln "Weekly Tribune, a temperance paper has suspended. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sibley were the last publishers. Mrs. Jane Baldwin has been con firmed as postmistress at Council Bluffs notwithstanding a 6trong per sonal opposition. Blanche Douglass has been ar raigned at New Haven on the charge of murdering Jennie Cramer by in ducing her to take arsenic. President Arthur has contribu ted to the Mrs. Garfield fund eight months of his salary amounting to thirty-three thousand dollars. Adjutant General Drum re ports the looses of the army for the past year as 2 IS by death G5C4 by dis charge, and 2,300 by desertion. Mrs. Garfield and three chil dren will leave the Mentor home stead this week and establish them selves in Cleveland for the wiuter. Some well-to-do Iowa farmers have recently purchased farms in Webster county, this state, and are stocking them with blooded cattle. The special sessiou of the senate adjourned at 1:30 p. ra. Saturday, and Monday found more than half the senators started for their homes. It is claimed that President Ar thur will carry out the policy of the late President Garfield "by taking 6leps to suppress polygamy in Utah. The German descendants of Baron von Steuben, the guests of tho city of Baltimore, were handsomely re ceived and entertained on the 25th ult. Hoy. E. M. Correll of Nebraska, the editor of the Woman' Journal, has been electtd president of the national woman's suffrage associa tion. Mr. "Windom has been requested by President Arthur to remain at the head of the treasury depart ment until relieved by Judge Fol ger. The cross levee in the Indian Grave drainage district north of Quincy, 111., gave way on the 29th ult., doing very great damage to rafts. The Apaches have recently made their appearauco in Sonora, killing a family near Rancho Santa Crux, beyond Magdalena, and running off stock. The Catholic archbishop of Dub lin has issued a pastoral, denounc ing the "no rent" programme as communism and a disgrace to the Christian world. Burglars entered tho jewelry store of C. A. Clouser, at Hartford City, I ml., blew open the safe, and secured about $3,000 worth of jew elry and watches. Ax old and respected citizen of DeWitt, Saline Co., by the name of Bunbaum, Is reported as having been mortally wounded by a saloon keep er on Friday last. Eight persons met the other day at Paxton, 111., to celebrate the S7th birthday of their friend Mrs. II. A. Bridgman. The united ages of tho eight were 007 years. "Sock" Johnson a burly darkey undertook to beat his wife at Lin coln the other day, when she picked up a flat iron, sizzing hot, and laid him out cold, temporarily. Over five hundred delegates were present at the meeting, OcL 20th, at St. Louis, of the Mississippi River Improvement Convention. Inter esting addresses were made. Harry Meyers, who robbed far mer Fairbanks, of Wheaton, 111., of $10,000 was recently arrested at St. Louis and fully identified by Mrs. Fairbanks as one of tho robbers. Twenty-five Mormon missiona ries went east, south and to Europe last week to quietly spread the doc trino of polygamy, and secure as many emigrants to Utah as possible. An exchange in eastern Ohio says that applo and peach trees are in bloom In some parts of Harrison couuty. This is claimed to be an argument in favor of a mild wiuter. The large steamer Clarion, of the Anchor line, struck rocks while crossing the Detroit river the other morning, and 60on after sunk in eighteen feet of water. No lives lost. It is stated that the Potomac river improvements are to havo earnest consideration during recess, and the redemption of the flats will bo vig orously pushed before another ad journment. President Arthur promptly ac cepted the resignation of First As sistant Postmaster General Tyner, aud nominated Frank Hatton to fill the vacancy which nomination has been confirmed. A large crowd of several hun dred persons attacked the police the other day while serving summons at Belmullet, county of Mayo. The police fired upon tho people and several wero wounded. The Chicago Board of Trade have voted to admit non-residents to its membership and to increase the rate of commission for handling corn and seeds to one cent per bushel, the former rate being one-half cent. Thanks to Senator Saunders for a copy of the report of the depart ment of agriculture for 1879, and to Senator Van "Wyck for a copy of memorial addresses on tho life and character of Zachariah Chandler. A survey of a branch road of the Utah & Northern road from Dillon to the Yellowstone National Park, by way of Virginia City, Montana, has been completed. It is intended to be a narrow guage aud 130 miles in length. Chief Justice Hunter has decid ed that Cannon's pretended certifi cate of naturalization is' a fraud as he was an alieu when obtained and gives him no right to a seat in con gress. Campbell will therefore rep resent Utah in congress. David Matteson, of Minnesota, has been confirmed consul general at Calcutta; "Williard B. "Wells, of Michigan, consul at Dundee; John F. "Winter, of Illinois, consul at Rot terdam; John M. Baily, of New York, consul at Hamburg. From Chicago we learn that tho Vaudcrbilt roads announce an ad vance of 2 cents per hundred pounds in freights. To Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, 20 cents on grain, aud 25 on provisions ; to Boston, 25 on grain and 30 on provisions. Jas. JR. Kekne, owner of the cele brated horse Foxhall, won tho Cam bridgeshire slakes atNewmarkot tho other daj. -It i8 stated that thirty two horses were entered in the race, which made it splendid and hotly contested. Mr. "Walton, of New York, who backed Foxhall largely won at least 12,000. ' John Noetling is another insane applicant for tho "White House and his arrest was accomplished Monday after a hard struggle. His capture disclosed tho fact thafc'be was armed with a seven-barreled revolver, and evidently bent on shooting some body. He has been in "Washington since some time in September, and hiB home is in Colevillc, Pa. Attend the Polls. Next Tuesday will be election day, and it is important to your interests that you take time and some little pains to see thrt tho right men are elected to fill tho county offices. The Journal, of course, has its vlowa on this Bubject, which it freely express es elsewhere, but we would like, right hero, to impress upon the minds of all, tho fact that this elec tion to couuty offices is the one that people are mainly interested in. Tho work that these men shall do or fail to do concerns our local interests; fixes the amount of our expenditures for such things as roads, bridges, hospitals; labor of different kinds for the county; supplies necessary to carry on the business of the va rious offices, and the ten thousand things of county housework, bo to speak, that must be looked after and guarded. As au intelligent citizen you are in duty bound to uso your own good judgment in ascertaining who is worthy of your support, aud voting accordingly. This responsi bility is yours, and no one else can shoulder it for you. It is your priv ilege to help pay the bills, and you should help elect those men that will work most and work best for the public good. Men honestly differ in opinion in matters ofpublic pol icy as to both men aud measures, but because we cannot all sco alike is no reason why each should not strive to havo his opinion prevail. Get to the polls early and vote; induce all you can to do tho same. If you can prevail upon all of them to cast for tho republican nominees, well aud good ; in any event, let every man appreciate the privilege of being a part of a government by tho people, for the people. Intelligence from the terminus of tho Elkhorn Valley road, beyond O'Neil, is to tho effect that if the weather holds good the track will bo laid across tho bridge ovor Long Pino canon and possibly to the next station beyond, but Long Pine will be the winter terminus of tho road as far as the running of trains goes, and will be the base of next year's operations. It is expected to finish the grading this season to Fort Nio brara, fifty miles beyond Long Pine. The station there will be tho base of next year's operations. It is expect ed to finish the grading this season to Fort Niobrara, fifty miles beyond Long Pine. Tho station there will be the end of a division, and is ex pected to be the town of those parts. It is about 1,400 feet higher than Blair, and consequently a trillo cool er. There is some good farming land and timber along Long Pino creek and its tributaries, but most of the land is suitable only for grazing. The stock up that way went through last winter in much better shape than further south. Fremont Her ald. The calm and prudent discussion of the right to give to woman the ballot is gaining ground in this state rapidly. The feeling among the women of tho state ia not con fined to any political class, as intel ligent ladies on the democratic side are becoming strongly in favor of woman's suffrage. They begin to realize the meaning of a free gov ernment, and the injustice they have suffered by beiug deprived of any participation in the suffrage neces sary to keep it in honest operation. Another mark of progress upon this subject is manifest in the fact that in many counties permanent organiza tions have already been made, and means adopted for disseminating correct information among the citi zens upon tho subject of woman suffrage. Quite exciting times prevailed in Ireland last week. Almost contin ual collisions occur between the .po lice and populace The landlords sought redress by procuring writs aud farmers in Mayo county to tho number of 700, banded together to resist the writs, which they did suc cessfully by wounding a large num ber of officers who were finally compelled to retire, aud fears arc felt by ho government as to the effect of the immediate future en forcement of tho land laws. Tho farmers arc flocking into the land court in increasing numbers. One thousand fivo huudred cases wcro entered on Thursday of last week; 1,000 applied Friday and 3.000 on Saturday. The Lincoln Journal proves, from tho U. S. cencus report for 1880, that tho settled portions of Nebraska arc ahead of other states for corn. It sums up by saying, Tho average yield per acre of these couuties was a fraction over 45 bushels to tho acre, leading Iowa four bushels, Il linois, Indiana and Missouri nine bushels, and Kansas 15 bushels to the acre. A number of recent arrests have been made among conductors and station agents employed on tho Wis consin Central railway, who arc charged with having defrauded the Company out of many thousand dollars. The proof will show that conductors havo largely engaged in tho sale of stolen or unpunched rail way tickets. Near Davenport, la., the steamer Gilchrist and Mary, loaded with freight and passengers both struck the bridge and went down. All tho passengers on board of the latter steamer went down and the greatest excitement, .provailed. Only nine out of the twenty-three passengers on the Gilchrist were saved. Both steamers are a total wreck. On "Wednesday last tho Omaha barbed wiro fence factory was totally destroyed by Ore; loss from ten to fifteen thousand dollars. The establishment began business early last summer, and had built up a large trade, so says tho Omaha Re publican. Tho company is compos ed of Thos. Gibson, "W. J. Broalch and M. M. Marshal, and they have determined to rebuild. Tho com pany had a good many orders, and were working to their utmost capac ity, and turning out about live thousand pounds per day. The Morse diamond cutting es tablishment at Boston had stolen from its counter the other day near ly $5,000 worth of stones, by a well dressed man who called and stated that he wauted to purchaso a large quantity of diamonds, and while making the examination, in some way concealed tho precious stones. Edward MeLiin has been arrested in Now York on suspicion of being tho thief, aud the Boston folks noti fied of his detention. J. Hinkley, a railroad company's agent at Franklin, Idaho, was shot dead Thursday night at 10 o'clock, by a band of masked meu. Tho U. P. Co. have offered $1,000 reward for the capture of the murderers. It is supposed that the intention of the band was robbery, and that the shooting was unintentional, and that the band went away, frightened. Another young man who was in bed in the office saw tho whole trans action. At Quincy, 111., on the 29th ult., tho Mississippi was nineteen feet above low water mark. An im mense How of wator has been let into the surrounding districts by the break in the Sny levee, but it can add but vory little to the general waste of properly. Tno river at Keokuk, la., rose one inch on the 2flth ult., and no Inrther serious loss of properly is anticipated. IMaUe Center. Thursday evening last Ernest Fiedler was married to Miss Mary Burcotc. The marriage feast and the dance took place at Geo. Schcidcl's, and everything was a3 merry as a marriage bell. Would it not be well enough for the Journal, oue of these times, to give a summary of the provisions of the medical bill passed last winter, so that those who are practicing medicine and obstetrics in defiance of law, can see the penalties to which they are liable? Rev. A. Ilenrich, who was injured by a fall some days since, was in town for the first time, on Friday. Mrs. David Davis has been lying sick for the past week. Caustic. Croston. The Lidies Missionary Union held their annual supper in the church on Wednesday evening, Oct. 2Gth ; like all the gatherings of this organiza tion it was a very enjoyable affair, and largely attended. After partak ing of an abundant feast, the evening was spent in social and literary en tertainment, interspersed with mu sic; missionary intelligence of a highly interesting nature was read by different ladies, and addresses delivered by Dr. Scudder, Rev. Grundy and H. J. Hudson of Colum bus, who accompanied Treasurer J. W. Early from town. The officers for tho curreut year arc Mrs. Rachel Drake, president; Mrs. Mary Wil liams, home secretary ; Mrs. Sarah Andermau, corresponding secreta ry; Mrs. Fannie McCaudlish, treas urer. They assisted by tho .other ladies of the community, contributed the supper and did all possible to make the meeting a success. The proceeds of the evening, $25, added to the subscription list and other amounts received during the 18 months of their existence, makes their collections over $100. The Mission Baud (Signal Lights) give one of their uniquo entertain ments Nov. 4th, to which all arc cordially invited. S. D. A. Telegraphic Nuiumury. Mrs. Ilickok, residing on Carroll avenue, Chicago, died in tho dental chair of pv. A. II. Tagcrt, while under the influence of chloroform. Leman Logan, who robbed the poatofllec at Assumption, 111., has been sentenced to imprisonment in the Jolict penitentiary for 3 years. McLean county, 111., produced in 18S0 more corn by a million bushels than ten states, which arc tho six New England states, California, Ne vada, and Oregon. Two boats, containing twenty-four persons, have reached the Irish shore from the steamer Clan MacDuff, which was wrecked off the coast of Wales with twenty-two passongcrs and a crew of thirty-nine. the interoceanic canal. Panama, Oct. 15. Tho Interocean ic Canal company has bought the Grand hotel, of this city, for $20G, 000. It will bo converted into offices for ajl tho departments of the com pany. The Tecumsoh (Mich.) Herald says that potatoes aro rotting in the ground, clover seed is growing in the stack, corn is sprouting in the ear. If these rains continue much longer many farmers will be in ill condition to pass the winter. Charlotte, Mich., Oct. 21. At Hastings yesterday afternoon, while Charles Brown was working on the elevator of A. G. Spalding & Co's. manufactory, the ropes to the eleva tor broke, letting it fall from the third Btory, instantly killing him. Brown was IS years old. diphtheria. Findlay, O., Oct. 23. -Within ten days Mr. James Stacey, a citizen of Ca'as towuship, this county, has lost his wife- and five children, ranging from 17 years to a babe in arms, from the ravages of diphtheria. Tho man Is nearly crazed with grief. Tho disease is not epidemic. BOYTON S VOYAGE. Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 2C Capt. Paul Boylon, who is floating down the Missouri in his rubber safety suit, has arrived at this city. He was welcomed by the firing of can nou, and met at the lauding by the mayor and secretary of the board of trade. He will coutiuue his voyage in the moruing. John S. Harrington, for twonty five years a resident on the shores of Lake Minnetouka, says the stage of water in the lake is higher than it has been for the past fifteen years. Nearly every landing is submerged, aud the water has risen almost up to the St. Paul, Minneapolis and Mani toba railway tracks at Wayzata, and without any sign of receding. Massillon, O., Oct. 23. M. K. Post, an airent of tho Cleveland, Tus carawas Valloy and Wheeling rail way, was killed this morning in attempting to board a moving freight train at Canal Dover. A conductor on tho same road was killed last night near Sevillo by falling from the engine of his train. His name was Fred. Cassner. Niles, Mich., Oct. 23. An un known tramp, yesterday morning, beiug ordered to descend from the top of a Michigan Central freight car, fell from the bridgo, striking the timbers in his descent, and was drowned in the St. Joseph river. His remains have not yet been re covered. His companion, Burton Lo Roy, reports him a carpeutor from Memphis, Tenn. ATopeka, Kansas, paper notices a pumpkin, in which, on being cut opou, it was found the seeds had sprouted, filling tho whole interior with roots and sprouts. One of the sprouts had grown six inches in length, with two well-developed green leaves at tho end and betweon them what appears to be tho begin ning of a blossom. The pumpkin was cutirely sound and sweet. A MISSING STEAMER. New York, Oct. 20. No news has yet been heard of the steamer Thing valla, which plies between this port and Copenhagen. She left Copen hagen Oct. 7, aud called at Chris tiansand, Norway, where fivo hun dred steerage passengers embarked. On Oct. 19 a dispatch from London said that tears were entertained that theThingvalla had foundered during a hurricane on tho Friday previous. Now that the steamer is a week overdue, the friends of tho passen gers are becoming anxious. MULTICHAUGE CANNON. Reading, Pa., Oct. 21. A Lyman Haskell multicharge cannon was successfully cast to-day in the pres ence of a large number of interested spectators. The metal was poured into the molds in six minutes. It will require two weeks to cool. Along the bore will be four pockets, in each of which a charge of powder will be placed to accelerate tho speed of the ball after it leaves the cham ber of the gun. It is claimed that a ball thrown from this gun will pass through two feet of solid wrought iron. The charge of powder will be 100 pouudp, and the weight of the projectile 150 pounds. This heroic cure of snake bite is published by Mrs. Mary A. Mans field in the Sanford (N. C.) Journal: "My son James and Mr. C. W. Thig pen were out on a hunt on Sept. 23, when James was bitten on the leg, below the knee, by a very large rat-tle-suake. Being five miles from home, he bound a cord tight aboye the wound, and then split his leg to the bone right at the wound. After bleeding about a pint he stopped the bleeding, put a charge of powder on tho wound and touched it off with a match, which burned the flesh to a sear around the wound. All he has to do now is to cure the burn." DEATH OF AN "INSURED" NEGRO. Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. 23. Henry Stewart, a negro, aged about 80 years, who, at one time, was insured for $125,000, died last night in this city. Last summer Stewart came near dyiug, and the symptoms of his disease strongly indicated poisoning. His illness was due to drinking whisky adulterated with strychnine. Several of the persons who had pol icies on his life arc said to have given liquor-venders orders to give him all the whisky ho wanted, and charge the amount to them. This is about all he received for allowing himself to be insured. The relatives of the old man intend to enjoin the companies iu which he has been in sured from paying to the men who had policies on his life. llTV New York. Oct. 20. Tho anti monopoly mass-meeting at Cooper Union was largely attended. Peter Cooper presided, and said if the principles of the league were carried out they would do more to insure the happiness and prosperity of the people than has ever been accom plished before. A resolution was adopted, declaring that public wel fare and public safely demand the followingspecihc measures of relief : Laws compelling transportation companies to bate their charges upon, "cost and risk of service," with a fair profit added, instead of tho now theory, "what traffic will bear ;" laws to prohibit the establish ment, through construction compan ies or other devices, of fictitious cost for works of a public nature; pro hibiting UMJiMt discrimination against both citizens and localities; railroad commiGsinns, state and na tional, with adrquato powers to see that these laws are enforced ; amend ments to our bribery lawB that will givo immunity to persons who accopt bribes for tho purposo of ex posing bribery, and amendments to our election laws which will make our primary elections something more than a farce; liberal policy to ward our canal', which, during the season of navigation, arc potent in preventing exorbitant charges by railroads. WOMAN SUFFRAGE. Louisville, Ky., Oct. 25. The eleventh annual meeting of the American Woman's Suffrage Asso ciation met to-day in the grand opora-house. Eleven states were represented by forty-four delegates. Dr. Mary E. Thomas, of Indiana, presided. Tho annual report was read by Mrs. Lucy Stono. Letters iudorsiug 'tho movement were read from Gov. Long of Massachusetts, Gov. St. John of Kansas, Hon. Geo. W. Julian or Indiana, John G. Whit tier, Wendell Phillips, ex-Senator Henderson of Missouri, President G. W.Elliott of Washington univer sity, St. Louis, and President John Bascom of the University of Wis consin. Tho reports of stato socie ties were read from Indiana, Iowa, Nebraska, Rhode Island, Now Jer sey, etc. Spirited addresses were made by Dr. Mary F. Thomas, Mary E. Haggert, and Mrs. ev-Gov. Wa! laco of Indiana, Lucy Stone of Mas sachusetts, Col. J. 11. Ward and Miss Laura Clay of Kentucky, Mrs. xVn toinelte Brown Blackwell of New Jersey, and others. Among the del egates are two daughters of Cassius M. Clay of Kentucky. At the after noon session the iujustico of the present laws toward married women was forcibly stated by Col. Ward. The closing afternoon spocch by H. B. Blackwell showed the results of ignorant voting and the need of woman suffrage, south aud north, to raise the standard of political morals. In the evening able addresses were mado by Dr. Mary F. Thomas. Mrs. J. P. Fuller of Missouri. Mary E. Haggert of Indiana, and Lucy Stone. Mauy now members havo been ad ded to the society. The audience has grown steadily at each session, and a very warm interest is manifested. CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE. WHEREAS, (It-fan It has been made In the payment of two notes for $22.i0 each, clatril January Utli, 1SS0, unit due, oue September 1st, 1S30, and oue January Ul, ISSt, signed by Win. It. llendrix and Stephen Hendrix, payable to Gurrard & Zciglcr, with interest at tho rate of ten per cent, per annum, wbleb notes are secured by mortgage of even date therewith, upon personal property hereinafter described, which mortgage was duly tiled in the ollice of the Clerk of l'latte county, on the 0th day of January, 1SS0, and contains a power of sale therein. There is now due and remaining unpaid on said notes, the sum of $45.00 aud interest thereon from January Glh, 1SS0. Xow. therefore, wo, Gerrard & Zeig ler, will oiler for sale and sell to the highest bidder, iu front of the post-oilice in Columbus, Nebr., on the 19th day of .t'ovrmher, 1SI, at 10 o'clock, a. m., the following prop erty, mortgaged as aforesaid, to wit: one bay borne, spot in face, one hind foot white, for payment nf said notes aud costs of foreclosing tliU mortgage. 2iv.". UERRAUD .t ZEIGLER. FirvAi, iicoor. Land Ollice at Grand Island, Neb.,1 Oct. 14th, 1881. ) NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named settler has riled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of hi claim, and that said proof vill be made before C. A. Newman, Clerk of the District Court at Columbus, on November 21st, 1881, viz: John Johnson, Homestead No. 10071. for the W. of S. E. Ji, Section 21, Township 20, Range 1 east. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous roidence upon and cultiva tion of said laud, viz: Niels Olson, An drew Johnson, M. V. Johnson and Hans Johnson, all of Crestou, Nebbraska. 2.T-W-5 31. 15. 1IOXI E, Kegistcr. MRS. M. S. DRAKE HAS JUST RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK OF FALL AN WINTER. MILLINERY ID MCY GOIK. :o: 13" A FULL ASSORTMENT OF EV ERYTII1NG KELONGING TO FIRST-CLASS MILLIN ERY STORE.jPa Twelfth St., tico doors east State Bank. 27-tf LAND, FARMS, AND CiraOPERMBSALE AT THE Union Pacnc Land Office, On Lony Time and low rate of Interest. All wishing to buy Rail Road Lands or Improved Farms will-find it to their advantage to call at the U. 1. Land Ollice before lookin elsewhere as I make a specialty of buying and selling lands on commission; all persons wish ing to sell farms or unimproved land will rind it to their advantage to leave their lands with me for sale, as my fa cilities for affecting sales are unsur passed. I am prepared to make flnal proof for all parties wishing to get a patent for their homesteads. jSTHenry Cordcs, Clerk, writes and speaks German. SAMUEL C. SMITH, Act. U. P. Land Department, 55.y COLUMBUS, NEB. SCHMITZ BROS., COLUMBUS, NEBR., WILL SELL YOU THE BEST OF SUCH AS The Celebrated Woods Twine Bind ing Harvester, Chain Rako and Sweep Rako Reaper, -with now Iron Mower; The Daliy Hay Rako, Adams & French Harvestor, Manny '" Reaper and Mower, STANDARD MOWER, ETC. REM EM HER THAT WE WARRANT EVERYTHING WE SELL, AND THE BEST OF RECORD FOL LOWS EVERY MACHINE 0-CALX. BEFORE YOIT BUY. j MILURI o m m TBgiTB SI a J rS r ' HARVESTING FIA'Al lltOOF. Land Ollice at (5 rind Island. Neb ,) Ot. 22d 1881. f NOTICE is hereby "given tiiat the following-named j-oftler has tiled notice of his Intention to make linal proof in support of his claim, and that snid proof will be uiadu before tho Clerk of the District Court of Platte County, at Columbus. Nebraska, on Thursday, D 'cumber lt, 1S81, viz: John Pfeifer, Hometead No. CIG3, f. i tho H. S. AV.Ji, Section lLTown s ,ip 20 north, Kaii';e '.'. west. He names t.! fnti .wing witnesses to prove bis i-ii-itiminiis resilience upon and cultiva ti n of said Imd, viz: Leonhard Wld h.i i. R'iciiard Olmer. Alois Kosch and i i. un l'iskouncr.nr Humphrey, ri;itte Ct. : 2i M. It. lluXIE. Register. aivti. iMiooP. Land Ouice at Grand Island, Neb.,) Oct. 21th, 1881. f NOTICE is hereby given that the follow Ing-namcii xe'tler has filed his intention to make final proof under lid section, Act Ma 14th, 1880, iu sup port of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Clerk of District Court for Platte county, at couuty seat, on December 3d, 1S81, viz: Joseph E. Jacobs, Homestead Nos. G78Cand 1031!, for the N. E. X, Section 20, Township 19 north, Range 4 west. He names tho following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of. said land, viz: Neis N. Berlin, John M. Anderson, John N. Berlin -and Gustar Abrahamou, all of Palestine Yallev, l'latte Co., Neb. 20-w-Ti M. B. IIOXIE, Register. i-'I.TfAI.. lOOI Laud Ollice at Grand Island, Neb.,1 Oct. 17, 1881. f NOTICE is hercbv given that tho fol lowing -named' settler has tiled notice of his intention to mako linal proof iu support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Clerk of the District Court of Platte county, at Columbus, Nebraska, on Thursday, No vember 24th, 1881, viz: Joseph Stewart, Homestead No. 5!80, for the N. W. yt. Section 24, Township 20 north of Range 3 west. He names the following witnesses to prove his contin uous residence upon and cultivation of said laud, viz: .lames Millslagle, Robert P. McKcowu, Herman AYestplial and David K. Jones, all of St. Bernard, l'latte Co.. Neb. 2G-W-5 M. B. IIOXIE, Register. FI.-VAI. lKOOF. Land Ollice, Grand Island, Neb.,1 October 8th. 1SS1. NOTICE is hereby given that the fol lowing named settler has tiled no tice of his intention to make timil proof in support of his claim, aud that said proof will be made before the clerk ol-the district court of l'latte county, at Columbus, Nebraska, on Thursday," No vember 17th, 1881, viz: Hans N. Christensen, Homestead No. (5(tt. Tor the W. i of X. E. i. Section 21, Township 1!) north, of Range I west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon aud cultivation of aid land, viz: Charlci Stone, Carl F. Steiuer, Nels Peterson, of Lookiugglass, Platte Co , Neb., and John N. Anderson, of Palestine Valley. Platte Co., Neb. 24-W-5 M. B. HOXl E. Regis"-. FI.VII PROOF. Land Ollice at Grand Island. Neb ,) October 7th. 1881. NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make final proof in support nf his claim, aud that said proof will be made before C. A. Newman, Clerk of the District Court at Columbus, Nebraska,on November 10th, 1881, viz: Joshua 31. Ttobinson, Homestead Nos. 0."10 and 10284, for the S. W. y Section 8, Township 19, Kan ire 3 west. He names ..he following witnesses to prove, his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said laud, viz: George 3Iahood, Samuel 3Iahood, Frank Rivet and Jo seph Rivet, all of I'ostville, Nebraska. 21-W-5 31. B. IIOXIE, Register. A ,'s. V i3v siG. N&sSafy Men Ml those in want of any tiling in that Unc,iuill consult their own interests by giving him a call. Remem ber, he warrants every pair. Has also a First -Class Boot and Shoe Store in Connection. S3T Repairing Ieatly 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 I buy my goods strictly for cash, and will give my customers the benefit of it. Give Me a call and covincc yourself of the facts. r0G HALLADAY -ANI Warerooms and Office on Thirteenth St. TJtf. st ITaimia A7S. I WXCX. NOT BE XJaSTDERSOLD. Repairing Cheaply and Promptly Execnted. 7VTVY STYIE VICTOH SOjVTVES, WKIGITrNG FROM 1.3 OUNCE XJI? TO lO TON.M. Having bad ycarH of experience in tbc Wind Mill anil I'linip Rn-tineit, I am prepared to furnhh Mills and l'nnips. Do repairing on lmrt notice, anil will warrant any article sold or work done by me, to give lati-tf.iclion or no pay. 8i-y JUTTGJSZUXIT, PROPRIETOR COLUMBUS. MARBLE WORKS, MANUFACTORKK OK AUD DEALER IN Fine and Ornamental Italian, American and Fancy Marble Monuments, Jfeadstones, or amthing connected with the Marble business. Call and examine -work, set our price, nnd le coavlHcrd. N. B. Being a workman of ten years experience, we can guarantee yon good work at a saving of from 20 to 2.1 per cent., by giving in a call. J5J-3hop and office opposite Tattersall livery and feed stable. 5Ji!4m FIHAIj l'KOOr. Land Ollice at Grand Island, Nob.,1 Sept. 28, 1881. f "VfOTlCK is hereby given that tno JLN following-named settlor has liled notice of her ntention to mako riiml proof in support of her claim, aud that said proof will be made before C.A. Newman, Cterk of the District Court, at Columbus, Nelir.. on the 4th day of November. 1881, viz: Lutetia B. Owen, Homestead No.OK.-J, for the N. E. 4, Section 31. Township 19, Range 4 west. She names tho fol lowing witnesses to prove her continu ous residence upon, and cultivation of said land, vu: William F. Ilanchett, Joseph E. Jacobs. Harriet U. Ilanchett and Nelson A. Rich, all of Palestine Valley. Nebr. 23-w-fl 31. B. IIOXIE, Register. FIrtAI, IMtOOF. Land Ollice at Grand Island. Neb.J October 7th 1881. f NOTICE Is hereby given that the following-nauii'd settler has tiled notice of his intention to make timil proof in support of bis claim, aud that said proof will lie made before Judge District Court l'latte county, at county seat, on November 11th, 1S81, viz: Jacob Swygert. Homestead No. 7U, for the E. J, S. E. ", Section ti, Towu ship 18, north of Rango 4 west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cul tivation of, said laud, viz: B. F. Baird, Alfred Fish, John Koop and Henry A. Saunders, nil of St. Edwards, Boono Co., Neb. 21-w-T. M. B. IIOXIE, Register. FIN AI, I'ltOOK Land Ollice at Grand Island. Neb.,) October 7iu, lSs. VTOT1CE is herebv given that tlis 1 following-named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make lit) a I proof iu support of his claim, and that said proof will be m ide before C. A. Newman, Clerk of the District Court, at Columbus, Nebr., on November 11th, 18S1, viz: Henry Lohaus, Homestead No. 072K. for the S. " .r N. W. 4. Section 18, Township 20, Range 1 wet. Ho names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and culti vation of, saiil land, viz: Alois Kosoh, Williun Tiseutter, Leonard Wldhclut and Julius Krueger, all of Humphrey, Nebraska. 21-w.r. 31. B. IIOXIE, Register. ' F1;AI. FJCOOF. Land Ollice at Grand Island, Nob.,i Sept. 27lh. lssl. f NOTICE Is hereby given that the following-named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make linal proof iu support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Clerk of District Court for l'l.itte Co., Neb., at Columbus. Nebraska, on I'litirsduv , No vember llh. 1SSI, iz: James Lear), llomc-tcad No. lUtTt. for the S. 4, N. V. ,. Section t. Tovvn ship IS norili. K:uit:e 1 wet. He uuiuu the following witnesses to prove his coutinitou residence upon and cultiva tion or said land, viz: .Michael Crouiii, Denis Rigan, John Lucid and Patrick Keg in. all Plaltc CeHtcr.I'latteCo..Nob. 23-w-' 31. I'.. IIUXIK. Resistor. Fl W, 1'KOOI'. Laud Ollice at Grand Maud. Neb..l Se.it. 21. ISSI. "VTOTICE is hereby xien that th ll followiHtf-uameil settler lias filed notice of his intention to inak linul proof in support of his claim, and tlitit -lid proof will be made before . A. Newm.iii, Clerk of the District Court, .it Cltiinbu., Nebr.. on November 3d, fSSI. .: George Lym.ith. lloiiie-.te.nl S. "8I7. for the S. E. ,, Section I. Township 2ii north of R-iiige I west. He iiaiuos tht following wituosses to prove his con tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of said laud, viz: John Jackson, Elius Stowe, E. 31. 8uiris aud Edward Ly tnath, all of Newman's (rove. Nebr. 23-w-Ti 31. B. IIOX I E, Register. NEW STORE! NEW GOODS! JUST OPENED BY -- -- A . ti t?t i o .-. -.- large and complete assortment of Women's and Children's Boots and Shoes, WHICH UK I'KOfOSES TO SKLI. AT BED-ROCK PRICES! H oi Din I I. GLUCK. WIND MILLS W. H. LAWRENCE. OF THE CiiHS i S I n k r
