If
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THE JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 29, 1882. """
Entered at the Post-office, Columbus,
Neb., as second class matter.
TnxiciAX Arabs have burned the
city of Hammab.
The usual number of failures were
reported last week.
Rush Medical College, Chicago,
graduated 179 new doctors last
week.
Later news from Congressman
Allen reports him to be much im
proved. It is now estimated that the Iobb
by the Haverhill fire will reach
$2,250,000.
The Omaha pest-house contained
only seven patients infected wiib
small-pox.
Me. Bbuxo Z. Tzschuck, of this
state has been confirmed as consul at
Vera Cruz.
An extra session of the Legisla
ture of Michigan is now in session
at Landing.
Recent dispatches from Salt Lake
City indicate a feverish condition of
Mormondom.
The bill placing Gen. Grant on
the retired list passed the senate by
a vote of 35 to 17.
It is stated that the Russians will
neither encourage nor oppose the
emigration of the Jews.
An offer comes from North Caro
lina to give lands to Jewish refugees.
This will be a new Canaan.
St. Louis was threatened last
week with a general deluge part
of the city was under water.
A large number of Austriau
troops are reported concentrating
around Kronstadt, Transylvauia.
M. W. Bruce has become private
secretary to Senator Van "Wyck, in
place of Walter Seeloy, resigned.
Senator Van "Wyck addressed
the senate the other day on the
Bubject of land grants to railroads.
Only twenty-seven divorce cases
appear on the docket for the coming
term of the district court at Lincoln.
Coal oil has been discovered at
Litchfield, III., and the fact has ex
cited the Litchfielders wonderfully.
In the future, convicts in Wyom
ing Territory will be sent to the
Illinois state penitentiary at Joliet.
Some of the Omaha editors are
delighted with the beautiful snow,
for the reason that it hides the ugly
Omaha mud.
The Nebraska Press Association
decided to take an excursion to Den
ver, Salt Lake and the National
Park in Jul'.
A new bank, to be called the Ne
braska National Bank, has been
organized, with a capital of $250,
000, at Omaha.
A bill has passed the senate of
the U. S. to prohibit other than In
dians from trading wiih the tribeB
on reservations.
Tammany finally united with the
republicans and elected J. W. Vrom
an clerk of the senate by a vote of
11 ayes to 8 nays.
The 0. S. treasury will distribute
during the first half of the month
of March, about $33,000,000 on ac
count of interest.
The waters of the Ohio and trib
utary streams were last week very
high, and great damage was expect
ed to result therefrom.
An extra session of the legislature
of Illinois will be called soon. Re
districting the State will be one of
the subjects considered.
H. P. Smith and W. H. Winter
botham of this place have become
owners of the hardware store, run
by L. F. Ellis of Genoa.
A dispatch from Gloucester.Mass.,
announces the probable wreck of
three schooners from that, port, in
volving a loss of fifty lives.
The committee on territories has
reported a bill to establish the terri
tory of North Dakota, and provid
ing a temporary government.
Mr. Dawes presented a petition
in the senate, signed by 30,000 per
sons, praying the United States to
keep its faith with the Indians.
It is reported that Sam'l J. Tilden
will run for President in 1884, on
condition that Governor Palmer, of
III., will run as Vice President.
Conkling knew nothing about his
nomination in advance, and it is
reported that he refuses to say any
thing about accepting the judgeship.
The Bee is becoming impatient,
and again calls Gov. Nance's atten
tion to the fact that that proclama
tion ought to be speedily forthcom
ing. The bill retiring Gen. Grant au
thorizes the President to nominate
him to the army, and place him on
the retired list with the pay of a
general.
There does not appear but very
little, If any, decrease in the num
ber of small-pox cases reported the
past week in the larger cities of the
United States.
It is claimed by a special from
"Washington that Hon. Thomas Ma
jors, the float representative from
this state, will be admitted to his
seat this session.
The Centre county, Pa., lady, who
two' weeks ago had a tumor removed
from her body, which weighed 112
"pounds, has entirely recovered, and
will leave the University hospital in
a few weeks.
W. F. Tucker, Jr., of Illinois,
has beeu nominated for .mayor and
paymaster.
The Americans in Berlin celebra
ted the Washington Anniversary by
a grand banquet.
Bradlaugh will contest the elec
tion for hta successor, in person.
He expects to be hiB own successor.
Reports last week from southern
and southwestern points continued
to tell of the great damage done by
the floods.
The state Greenback convention
held at Indianapolis nominated a
full state ticket with the exception
of Judges of the Supreme court.
Senator Lapham has introduced
a bill to amend the act establishing
a territorial government for Utah,
and change the name to Altamont.
Hon. Thos. Allen, member of
congress from St. Louis, is lying
quite low at the Arlington, Wash
ington City. His case is considered
critical.
Senator Lamar left Washington
City on the 21st ult. for his home
in Mississippi. The injuries he re
ceived are more painful than at first
supposed.
Mrs. Polk, the widow of ex-President
Polk, is said to be needy and
very poor. Her friends are asking
congress to place her name on the
pension rolls.
It is believed the Utah election
case will be sent back by the house
committee, instructing the territory
to send to congress a non-polygamous
delegate.
The Omaha .Republican says "the
great problem in Nebraska congres
sional apportionment will be what
to do with Polk county." Why so
please explain.
The general assembly of Virginia
appears to be controlled by readj osi
ers. The last action of that body
elacted Allen auditor, and Martin,
railroad commissioner.
The State of Pennsylvania has
brought suit against the Standard
Oil Company to recover $3,000,000
alleged to be due on the capital
stock from 1872 to 1880.
Another large anti-polygamy
meeting was held one night last week
in Chicago, at which Joseph Smith,
a son of the late Mormon church
prophet, was one of thi speakers.
A bill to admit the revised edi
tion of the New Testament free of
duty from England, for the benefit
of the New York Bible Society, was
passed in the house the other day.
Statistics show an alarming in
crease in malignant scarlet fever in
St. Louis. The deaths in 1880 were
618, and last year, 1,964. For seven
week of this year the deaths are
G70.
A very superior quality of iron
ore has recently been discovored in
large quantities not far from Du
luth, Minn. This offers a chance for
the profitable employment of cap
ital. The sixth annual convention of
the Northern Iowa Butter, Cheese,
and Egg Association met at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, the other day. Over
two hundred delegates were pres
ent. D. H. Geary, formerly route agent
on the U. P. railroad, was convicted
last week at Lincoln of stealing a
registered letter containing $2,500.
He will probably be confined in the
jail at Omaha.
The director of the mint has de
cided that coin once punched or
mutilated can only be considered as
bullion thereafter. This decision
has been approved by the Secretary
of the'Treasury.
Mrs. McAfee killed her husband
the other night at Pine Bluffs, Ark.,
by hitting him over the head with a
gun barrei. His wife found him in
a very improper place, and then
struck the fatal blow.
Another alarm on Saturday in
Lincoln about a new case of small
pox. The real trouble was to de
termine whether it was small-pox or
measles and the better opinion in
clined to the measles.
The evidence is very strong that
Raiven, who shot and killed J. R.
Cook the other day near Lincoln, is
no other than the notorious outlaw,
Quin Bohanan, who has been in the
Nebraska penitentiary.
A call for a National convention
of the Greenback party was issued
in St. Louis the other day. The call
is signed by Hugo Preyer, chairman,
and the convention is to be held in
St. Louis on the 8th prox.
Bradlaugh, the member of Par
liament for Nottingham, the Eng
lish free-thinker, took the Bible
oath of office in the House of Com
mons the other day, but was after
wards expelled from Parliament.
Representative Valentine has
introduced a joint resolution grant
ing the use of artillery, tents, etc.,
at the soldiers' reunion to be held at
Grand Island, Neb., in August. The
resolution has passed the house.
Mr. Reid, from the committee on
rules, offered in the house a resolu
tion for a select committee of nine
to consider all questions relating to
woman's rights. It was adopted by
a vote of 125 to 85. nearly a party
vote.
The statement made by the asso
ciated press, purporting to be the
testimony of Pitney, implicating
Senator Sherman in the improper
application of funds from the treas
ury to his own private use, turns
out to be false in every particular..
William Phoenix, of Maiden,
Mass., went home the other night,
and not finding auything to eat par
took of poisoned fish, which his wife
bad placed in the meat box to kill
rats, and died from the effects the
next evening.
The Omaha Republican is quite
severe on Dr. Miller of the Herald,
and says of the Dr. that "between
defeuding the Mormon bucks of
Utah and fighting decent women in
Nebraska, the Herald has plenty to
do these days."
Representative Thos. Allen, of
Missouri, who is reported at the
point of death in Washington City,
made his will the other day, from
which it appears he is the wealthiest
man in congress, his estate being
valued at $15,000,000.
The house apportionment bill was
taken up in the senate on the 21st,
and, after some discussion, the bill
passed the senate as it came from
the house. When it receives the ap
proval of the President, which it
doubtless will, then it will be the
law of the land.
It is stated upon good authority
that the Auditing Committee will
allow Dr. Bliss $25,000, Drs. Agnew
and Hamilton $15,000 each, Drs.
Reyburn and Boynton $10,000, Mrs.
Edson $5,000, Stewart Crump,
$3,000, and the employes of the Ex
ecutive mansion two months' extra
pay.
Lieut. I. T. Webster, First ar
tillery at the University of Nebras
ka, who was by the secretary of the
Board of Regents requested to be
contiuued, has recently received a
reply from the secretary of war,
which states that the department
declines to authorize his retention,
after the expiration of his term in
June next.
Governor Campbell of Virginia
and party captured a whole oyster
fleet the other day, consisting of six
schooners and one sloop. They
captured sixty-one men. Eighteen
shots were fired through the rigging
of one of the schooners. She was
chased thirty-five miles towards the
capes of Virginia before she was
brought to.
It is stated that last week the
lower Mississippi at Memphis was
literally a moving sea, and in its
course bringing destruction and
destitution on every hand. The in
habitants of the country were in
great distress. Many have been
forced from their homes, and were
subsisting the best they could on
rafts or parts of old levees.
The mayor and police of Chicago,
by their vigorous execution of the
city laws or some other reason, in
duced the gamblers to close their
houses on the 24th ult. It is hoped
by the citizens that the closing may
be permanent, but it is feared it will
last only pending the popular anti
gambling agitation. "Eternal vigi
lance is the price of liberty."
Under date of the 20th ult., an
other shocking murder was commit
ted at Waverly, Neb. James Cook
and R. D. Raven, from' Kentucky,
got into a heated discussion as to the
spelling of the word "peddler," and
finally the parties came to blows,
when Raven drew his revolver and
fired, killing Cook instantly. Raven
was arrested and is now in jail.
A five 6tory brick building in g.
Louis owned and occupied by Craft,
Holmes & Co., sb a wholesale gro
cery, tumbled down the other morn
ing into a mass of ruins. Had it
happened during the day many per
sons might have lost their lives, as
the firm employ over 100 hands in
the building. It is believed that
two or three passers by may have
been buried in the ruins.
On invitation we paid a visit to
the sick-bed of Mrs. McKee last
Tuesday, and found her in a hopeful
and improved condition. There
have been eleven well defined can
cers taken from her chest, one of
which she has preserved in a jar
with alcohol and is as iarge as a
common saucer, giving indication of
having been an ugly customer for
pain. Seward Reporter.
H. H. Hob art, of Atlantic, Iowa
has applied an old principle to a
new purpose, in the shape of a clock
that pumps water, and which it is
claimed is destined soon to supplant
windmills. There is now a sample
pumping clock in operation in
Omaha, which appears to do its
work nicely, and not subject to near
so many mishaps as the common
windmills in use.
The President on Friday last sent
to the senate the nomination of
Roscoe Conkling of New York as as
sociate justice of the supreme court
of the United States, and A. A. Sar
gent of California, as minister to
to Germany. The nomination of
Conkling created some surprise
among senators, but should he ac
cept, his nomination will be con
firmed without doubt.
A meeting of the Nebraska Edi
torial Association was held at Lin
coln on- the 22d ult. E. V. and C.
S. Clark, of the Genoa Leader, with
a number of other gentlemen were
admitted members of the association.
The following officers were elected :
President, Hon. E. M. Correll ; Vice
President, A. L. Wigton ; Secretary,
O. M. Durse; Treasurer, G. W.
Moore ; M. A. Brown, Orator ; J. A,
McMurphy, Poet. It was decided
that the annual meeting of .the as
sociation be held in the month of
January, at such place and date as
the Executive committee shall determine.
The recent news from Bulgaria is
by no means reassuring. The same
tactics are being resorted to by
Russia as before the beginning of
her late war with Turkey. Volun
teers from Russia continue to arrive
in Bulgaria, and freely proclaim
their anxiety to hasten on to a con
flict, in which they assert that Rus
sia will not be slow to take :i hand.
Omaha shows wonderful improve
ment in her telephone system, by
placing a mammoth switch board in
her exchange, which will be operat
ed by numerical calls, which it is
contemplated, will be in working
order within the next four months,
connecting Lincoln, Plattsmoutb,
Beatrice, Kearney, Fremont and
Blair, with Omaha; also Columbus,
we suppose, when we get our tele
phone. The Chicago Inter Ocean asks :
"How would this do for 1884: For
President, Chester A. Arthur of New
York; for Vice President, Robert
Lincoln, of Illinois? The geograph
ical balances are observed in this,
and the other 'unities' are not dis
turbed." There is plenty of time
yet to form a ticket, and it might be
best to follow President Arthur's
example, and do nothing important
in haste.
Senator Van Wyck has ad
dressed a letter to the Beatrice In
dependent in regard to the sale ot
the Otoe lands, giving the news
papers credit for opening up and ex
posing actual or prospective fraud
ulent schemes. He believes in the
government disposing of lands to
be used for actual occupation for
homes and not for speculating pur
poses. Ou this proposition the Ne
braska delegation in congress are
agreed.
In nine cases out of ten those who
"cannot find work" are those fitted
only for rough labor looking for
positions in banks and railroad offi
ces At this time, wheu the rail
roads are taking at a fair price every
man offering, a man who solicits
charity on the plea that he cannot
get work is to bo regarded with sus
picion. As a rule, the able-bodied
man who is so poor that he cannot
possibly find bread for his family to
eat, in this country, had better give,
up searching for it, and go to work
for it. Lincoln Journal.
It has been generally supposed
that the law takes no cognizance of
the fraction of a day. Tho U. S.
supreme court, in a recent case from
Illinois, have held that "lor many
purposes the law knows no division
of a day, but whenever it becomes
importaut to the ends of justice or
in order to decide upon conflicting
interests, the law will look into
fractions of a day as readily as into
the fraction of any other amount of
time. If necessary, the court will
inquire at what hour of the day an
act was signed or a proclamation
issued by the chief executive, and
hold that it had no effect previous
to that hour.
According to the best advices we
have from Washington the attempt
of Nebraska's junior "senator to jerk
the presiding officer of the nation,
"the acting president," as Joe Medill
happily calls him out of his chair be
cause he said he couldn't be both
ered about a little rural postoffice in
Nebraska, was not eminently suc
cessful. "Keep your coat, on, Sen
ator," replied Arthur, "and go and
see the postmaster general about
your man." Lincoln Journal.
We might add to this, our belief,
viz: that if the Senator thought he,
or tho poorest of his constituents
was being ill-used, no matter by
whom, he would seek redress, and
dofend his rights, against the most
powerful man or combination of
men on earth, and this is one of the
qualities for which many Nebras
kans admire him.
The board of managers of the
6tate board of agriculture met one
day last week in Omaha. The prop
osition of the Douglas county fair to
unite with the State fair was accepted
and both will exhibit at the same
time. Action was taken to procure
an orator to deliver the annual ad
dress. Secretary Wheeler made an
offer of a special premium on corn
$10.00 for the best 50 ears of Ne
braska corn ; $5 for the second best,
and $3 50 for the third. Resolutions
were passed to prevent putting on
exhibition at the fair diseased cattle
or stock. The subject of railroad
transportation, &c, was discussed.
It was understood that Manager
Kimball, of the U. P. railroad, had
promised to extend their track to
the foot of the hill east of the fair
grounds and build a stairway up tbe
hil!,if the other road did not do so.
SmperlBteadeat aid Teacher
Ed. Journal : In the last Demo
crat appears a communication over
the signature "Superintendent," pre
sumably Prof. McGinitie, Sup't. of
our public schools, in which he char
acterizes my comments of last week
as "ungenerous."
He fails, however, to show in what
particular they were so.
Tbe only questions raised by me,
in my former communication were
these:
1st. Does the law authorize the
school-board to employ a person to
work as superintendent alohef
2d. Is such work worth $90 a
month?
The first is a legal question, on
which the superintendent is careful
to say nothing. The law is plain,
and I quote it again for Superintend
ent's benefit, and also forother tax
payers besides myself "they (the
school board) shall also elect at their
regular meeting in July annually one
superintendent of public instruction,
who shall be the principal teacher ot
the school, with such salary as tho
board may deem jut."
"Superintendent" says: "Tax
payer, without any knowledge of the
matter, says Mr. Cramer is the prin
cipal ot the schools. Mr. C. is sim
ply teacher of tbe High School and
has enough to do &c."
Now, I never wrote that Mr. Cra
mer was "principal of the schools,"
but I did refer to him as "principal
teacher of the school," using the lan
guage O' the statute.
Mr. McGinitie will certainly not
dispute this he surely does not
himself protend to be the "principal
teacher," and yet, if be has been
drawing his ninety dollars a mouth
as pay for work as superintendent
and priucipal teacher, he ought to
know how aud where he gets in his
work as "principal teacher."
Possibly no man would object to
receiving ninety dollars a month for
doing such work as falls to Mr. Mc
Ginitie's lot as Superintendent uo
b dy blames him that I know of for
taking all that he can get as wages,
but it is a question for tax-payers
whether they will sustain the major
ity of the board that made the trans
action, as a matter of business.
Will Mr. McGinitie, as "principal
teacher of the school," tell us what
department or grade he teaches?
Will Mr. McGinitie or any of that
majority answer these questions,
Does the statute compel the employ
ment of a person as superintendent
merelyt Could the board, legally,
employ Hon. H. J. Hudson, for in
stance, as superintendent, he being
engaged, as now, otherwise than in
tbe business of teaching ? Could tbe
board, legally, employ one o'f the
subordinate teachers, as superin
tendent? Until "Superintendent" or some
one else can answer these queries, or
attempts to do so, it will not be
necessary for me to write again.
Yours, Tax Payer.
KIlnff.
Editor Journal The large fire
north o f us last Thursday did not do
any severe damage, although it re
quired hard fighting to save some
individual property.
The more we inquire of farmers,
the less it appears will be the amount
of wheat sown, but moBt of them
will plant many extra acres to corn.
Our village is to have another
hard ward store ; when this is start
ted, which will be in a few days,
war will be declared between "Can
ada" and "Africa," tbe two time
honored names of our north and
6outh side village.
A large amount of farm machin
ery has already been shipped in, and
agents are busy.
For the past few days, we have
bad some of Nebraska's frigid
breezes, and quite a miniature bliz
zard, but as your readers have beeu
in the enjoyment of the same weath
er, they, as well as we, can appre
ciate it.
The G. A. R. of this place will
hold a rousing camp-fire on the 3d
of March ; foraging parties will
scour the surrounding country, aud
should any of tbe comrades from
your city favor us with their pres
ence, they may rest assured they
will be gladly welcomed, and that
there will be no lack of hard-tack,
coffee, beans and chickens, with
songs, toasts, speeches and stories of
army life, "as it was" from '61 into
'65, when Johnny went marching
home.
It is expected that the O. & R. V.
R. R. will connect with tne U. I.
this season ; nearly every station in
this county and Polk is expecting to
be made a division station, and we
expect all but one will be exceeding
ly disappointed. Why Not?
Feb. 21st, 1882.
Pontvllle Items.
Mr. Frank Rivet went west last
week to Colorado. The young ladies
miss him very much, particularly
the school teacher in Dist. 31.
Charles N. Armstrong has dispos
ed of his fine span of mules to Geo.
Lamb, consideration $215.
Mrs. Dr. Armstrong's many
friends will be glad to learn that she
will be among tbem shortly, she is
an excellent lady, and all will wel
come her return.
The school taught by Beckie M.
Elliott the past three months closed
on the 24th.
The following are a list of pres
ents received by Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
Elliott from Mrs. Elliott's brother,
Mr. Bonus Lightner of. Sacramento,
Cal. A silver tea-set, &c, castor,
butter dish, cake basket, pickle cas
tor, sugar bowl and shell, cream
pitcher, spoon holder, berry dish,
set each table forks and teaspoons,
set ivory haudled knives and carvers,
also a handsome silver card receiver.
We understand Mr. P. W. Hen
rich is going to run tbe milk wagon
to Platte Center.
The Literary at Postville school
house has been very entertaining the
past few months.
Uno and Ino.
A Sixty Foot YelM of Coal.
The Oregon branch of the Union
Pacific road in weetern Wyoming is
developing the largest body of coal
yet discovered in the country. The
body of coal at Fort Harris, 100
miles northwest of Evnuston, is
sixty feet in thickness, which is the
greatest width of coal ever found in
a single bed in the west. The coal is
bituminous, and equal to the best
any whe re.--Helena Herald.
FIJTAIj proof.
Land Office at Grand Ibland, Neb.,)
Feb. 21st, 1882. j
-VTOTICE is hereby p'ven that the
! following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before Clerk of
Dist. Court of Platte county, at Colum
bus, Nebraska, on ThursdajyMarcb 30th,
1882, viz:
Win. B. Veasey, Homestead No. 6592,
for the S. K S.E. K.Section 14, Township
20 north, .Range 1 west. He names the
fol.owing witnesses to prove hfs con
timious residence upon, and cultivation
of said land, viz: John A. Fulton, F.
"W- Anderman, W. B. Williams, H. F.
Lubker, all of Colnmbus, Platte Co.,
Xet. .
44-w-Ti M. B. HOXIE, Register.
FIXAL PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
Jan. 28th 1882. j
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and se
cure final entry thereof before Clerk ot
District Court of Platte county, at Co
lumbus, Neb., on Thursday, March 2d,
1882, viz:
Macig Ruzynski, Homestead No. 6691,
for the S. , S. E. , Section 34, Town
ship 18 north, Range 2 west, and names
the following as Uis witnesses, viz:
Patrick H. Kelley, George W. Schaffer,
John Soutbu and Fred. H. Gerrard, all
of Lost Creek, Platte Co., Neb.
40-w-o M. B. HOXIE, Register.
FINAL PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
Feb'y 2, 1882. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of bis claim, and secure
final entry thereof before Clerk of the
District court or Platte Co., Neb.,
on March 11th, 1882, vizt
Jobanu Hahlweg, Homestead No.
0732 and2329. for the S. E. Ki Sec. 6, T'p
19 Range 1 East, and names the follow
ing as his witnesses, viz: August
Krause, Henrich Schulz, Gottlieb
Krause, and John Streiner, all of Platte
Co., Neb.
41-w-S M. B. HOXIE, Register.
FINAL. PROOF.
Laud Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
Feb. 2, 1882. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has tiled
notice or bis intention to make final
proof in support of bis claim, and that
said proof will be made before tbe Clerk
orthe District Court of Platte County,
at Columbus, Nebraska, on Thursday,
March 16th, 1882, viz:
Thomas C.Cain, Homestead No. 6697,
for the N. , N. E. K Section, 12 Town
ship 18 north, Range 4 west. He nanus
the following witnesses to prove hli
continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz: James Kiernan,
John Piearce. Hiram Ely. and Cornelius
Koch, all of West Hill, Platte Co., Neb.
41-w.ft 31. B. HOXIE. Register.
FINAL PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
Feb.th, 1882. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of bis intention to make final
prool in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the
Clerk of the District Court of Platte
Co.. Neb , at Columbus, Neb., on March
23. 1882, viz:
John Dahms, add'l Homestead No.
10,223, for the South East M, Section 32,
Township 19 north, of Range 3 west. He
names the following witnesties to prove
bis continuous residence upon and cul
tivation of said land, viz: Peter Ereck
son, Swan Nelson, Andrew Nelson,
Dan. Wilson, all of West Hill, Platte
Co.. Neb.
42-W-5 M. B. HOXIE, Register.
FINAL. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
Feb. 2, 1882. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before C. A.
Newman, Clerk or the District Court of
Platte countv, at Columbus, Nebr., on
Thursday. March 16th, 1882, viz:
Jacob Eschler, Homestead No. 6805,
for tbe N. X of N. E. X, Sectiou 26, T'p
17 north. Range 2 west. He names
the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of snid land, viz: Nicholas Blaser,
Peter Zibach, John Bredefoft, and Anton
Schuster, all of Duncan, Platte Co.,
Neb.
41-w-S M. B. HOXIE, Register.
FINAL. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
Jan. 27, 1882. J
VTOTICE js hereby given that the
IN following-named settler has filed
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 for Platte county,
at Columkus, Nebr.,ou Thursday, March
16th, 1832, viz:
Jacob Lubenz, Homestead No. 6814,
for the S. i. S. W. i. Section 26, Town
ship 19 north of Range 2 west. He
names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cul
tivation of saidland.viz: Joseph Krings,
Peter Ripp, Ferdinand Ripp and Ger
hard Grouenthal, all of Platte Center,
Platte Co., Neb.
40-w-o M. B. HOXIE, Register.
FINAL. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
Feb. 2nd, 1882. J
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named se'tler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and se
cure final entry thereof on March lltb,
1882, before Clerk of District Court for
Platte Co., Nebr., viz:
James Palmer. Homestead No. 6822,
for the E. , S. W. . Section 28, Town
ship 20 north, Range 2 west, and names
the following a his witnesses, viz:
Timothy Rom-h, Eugene Morgan, Joseph
Honman. and Byron unurcnui, an oi
Humphrey, Platte Co., Neb.
41-W-5 31. B. HOXIE, Register.
PROBATE HOTICE.
In the matter of the estate of Thomas
C. Ryan, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the
creditors of said deceased, will
meet the -Administratrix of said estate,
before me, County Judge of Platte
County, Nebraska, at the county court
room in said county, on the second day
of 31 arch, 1882, on the second day of
Jflne, 1882, and on the second day of
August, 1882, at 10 o'clock a. m. each
dav, for the purpose of presenting their
claims for examination, adjustment and
allowance. Six months me allowed for
creditor" to present their claims, and
one year for the Administratrix to settle
.said estate, from the 2d day of Febru
ary, 1882.
Dated Jan. 31, 1882.
JOHN G. HIGGINS,
40w5 County Judge.
ADMITIISTRATOB'S SALE.
In the matter of the estate of Edward C.
Kavanaugh, deceased.
BY virtue and in pursuance of an
order of license to me granted by
the District Court of Platte county. Ne
braska, bearing date on the ICtb day of
July, A. D. 1881. and the supplementary
order of license to me granted by said
Court, bearing date on the 31st day of
December, A. D. 1881, authorizing me to
make sale of the real estate of said de
ceased, to provide for the payment of
the debts outstanding against the estate
of said deceased, bis funeral expenses,
and tbe cotts of administering upon his
said estate, I, Daniel C. Kavanauh, ad
ministrator of the estate of said deceas
ed, will, on the 6th day of March, A. D.
1882, at two o'clock in the afternoon, at
.be southeast corner of lot five (5) in
block eighty-four (84), in the city or Co
lumbus in said county, offer for sale and
sell at public vendue for cash in hand,
tbe following described real estate of
said deceased, lying and being in said
county, to-wit: Lots one (1), two (2),
three (3) and four (4), in block one hun
dred and twenty-five f 12-"),in said city
of Columbus, the east half of lot five (5)
in block eighty-four (84) in said city,
east half of the west two-thirds of lot
six (6) in said block eighty-four (84),
the west two-thirds of lot seven (7) iu
said block eighty-four (84), tbe north
east quarter of tbe northwest quarter of
section seven (7) in township eighteen
il8) north, of range one (1) east, fn said
'latte county, and the southwest quar
ter of section six (6) in said township
and range.
Dated, Columbus, February 8th, 1882.
DANIEL C. KAVANAUGH,
Administrator, as aforesaid.
Albert W. Crito, Att'y. 41-4
D
R. CARL. SCHOTTK,
VETERINARY SURGEON.
Speaks German, English and Scandi
navian. Office at Dowty, Weaver A Co's drug
store. Columbus, Nsbraseu.
3P. SiASJEZiSSr,
PROPRIETOR OF T
COLtTMBTJS MARBLE WORKS,
MANCTACTUKKR OF AND DKAtXR IN
r
Fine and Ornamental Italian, Amai,can and Fancy
Mdrble Monuments, Headstonesor anything
connected with the Marble business.
Cull aad exanlae work, get ear price, aa, be cearlaced.
N a. Iteing a workman of ten years experience, we can grantee you good
work at a saving of Troia 20 to 25 percent., by giving us a-sall. 13"Shopaa
office opposite. TatteraalLlivery and.fed stable. 542-6m
.NEW
All those in want of arty thing in that line, will consult
tneir own interests oy giving tuuv c vut,o. j.i,cttcvnc
ber, hewarrants every pair. . Has also a
First -Class Boot and. Shoe Store in Connection
Repairing Neatly Done.
Don't foVf et the Place, Thirteenth Street, one door west of Marshall Smith's.
THE REVOLUTION
Dry Goods and Clothing Store
Iu oa hand a splendid stock of
- Ready-made Clothing,
Dry Goods, Carpets,
Hats, Caps, Etc., Etc.,
At prices that were never M of before in Colife
o
I bay my goods strictly for cash, and will give my customers the
benefit of it.
Give Me a call and cpvince yourself of the facts.
506
ESTSAY HOTICE.
Taken up en iny premises, five and a
half miles northeast from Columbus,
Feb. 1, 1882,
A POLAND CHINA SOW.
abouf six months old, weight 75 to 80
lbs. The owner will please prove prop
ertv and pay expenses.
41p, A. ElKKMYKR.
ESTEAY BARROW.
Taken up at the premises of A. C.Tur
ner, Feb. 3d, a
BLACK AND WHITE BABROW,
weighing about 175 lbs. Both ears crop
ped. The owner will prove property,
pay charges, &c.
41-5 Jonx Georgk.
ESTRAY SOW.
Came to my place in Stearns precinct,
January 8th, 1882,
ONE BLACK SOW,
with white spots. She is about twelve
month old. Thi owner will please
prove property, pay fxpnse, and take
tbe nnimal awv.
40.).") Geot.c.e Kupkr.
GOLD.!
Great rliincetn uiako
raonev. Those who al
ways take advantage
of theirnod chances for
making money that are onnd, general
ly become wealthy, while those who do
not improve such chances remain in
poverty. We want many men, women,
boys and jrirls to work for us right in
their own localities. Auy one can do
the work properlv from tbe first start.
The business will pay more than ten
times ordinary wajres. Expensive out
fit furnished free. No one who engages
fails to make money rapidly. You can
devote your whole 'time to the work, or
only your spare moments. Full infor
mation and all that is needed sent free.
Address Stinson & Co, Portland Maine
LAND, FARMS,
AND
KIT PBOPERTY FOR SALE
AT THE
Union Pacfic Land Office,
On Long Time and low rate
of Interest.
All wishing to buy Rail Road Land9
or Improved Farms will find it to their
advantage to call at the U. P. Land
Office 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 find 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 final
proof for all parties wishing to get a
patent for their homesteads.
S2THenry Cordes, Clerk, writes and
speaks German.
SAMUEL C. SMITH,
Agt. U. P. Land Department,
555-y COLUJIBUS, NEB.
EVERYBODY
Can now afford
A CHICAGO DAILY.
THE
CHICAGO HERALD,
All the News every day on four large
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cago), Editor-in-Chief. A Republican
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STORE! NEV( GOODS!
JU3T OPENED B
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U-i ; A
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In the Second Annual Distribution
DECEMBER 98, 1881,
AMONG SUBSCRIBERS VOR THK
WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
A 12 Page, 72 Column Paper, full of
Choice Reading matter, are
as follows:
A Chicago Pitts' Threahinr
Machine, with a ten-horse
power $650
An 80-Acre Nebraska farm . . . 400
A Walter A. Wood self-binder 315
A Gem Taber organ 300
Agricultural Implements,
Watches. Sewing Machines.
Jewelry, Silver Plated "Ware,
Books Etc., are the other Pit minam.
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ple copy and illustrated premium list.
Sent free on application. Pull premium
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THE REPUBLICAN,
28-8 Omaka,:ebraka.
BESTs
business now before, the
public. You can make
money faster at work for
us tnan at anything else
Capital not needed. "We will start yon.
$12 a day and upward made at home by
the industrious. Men, women, boys
and girls wanted everywhere to work
for us. Now i the time. You can work
in spare time only or give j'our whole
time to the business. You can live at
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ness will pay you nearly as well. No
one can fail to make enormous pay by
engaging at once. Costly Outnt and
terms free. 3Ioney made fast, easily
and honorably. Address Trde & Co.,
Agusta, Maine. 4jan-y
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