W
THE JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13. 1SS2.
Entered at the Post-olHce, Colum bus
Neb., as second clasi matter.
Tee anti-Chincsc bill passed the
senate the other day.
The Auetr"iaii8 have captured Uto
after a desperate struggle.
B. S. Pabkek of Indianapolis has
been nominated consul at SlTerbrook.
The President has nomi'nated John
M. Wilson, of Ohio, consul at Bre
men. Roderick McLean' antecedents
show he is eccentric and addicted to
drink.
As unusual number of failures
throughout the country were report
ed last week.
Me. Saunders has introduced a
bill in the senate making Omaha a
port of delivery.
Strong earthquake shocks were re
cently felt around Belle Iuoona, in the
canton of Tieuo.
Aix the European sovereigns and
republics have sent congratulatory
messages to the Queen.
From well inTormed sources comes
the declaration that war between
Austria and Russia is inevitable.
Henry Ward Beecher has re
covered from his recent indisposition,
and is now filling his engagements.
Koster, of Omaha, has been found
guilty of murder in the first degree
by the verdict of a special grand
jury.
Secretary Lincoln reports that
654 Indians are now held as prisoners
under the orders of the War Depart
ment. At Oberlin, Ohio, the other night
a fire broke out atter midnight, which
destroyed five stores, at a loss of
$40,000.
Two railway freight thieves were
captured the other day en route from
Erie to Ashtabula, on the Lake Shore
railroad.
The house committee on territories
have decided to report in favor of the
admission of Washington Territory
aB a state.
A bill waB passed in the senate the
other day authorizing the compilation
and publishing of the naval history
of the war.
The opposition members of the
house of commous have decided to
resist any attempt on the part of
Bradlaugb to take his seat.
We learn from the Atchison Globe
that the B. & M. railroad is still bring
ing Nebraska corn into. Atchison at
the rate of twelve cars a day.
The mystery of the appearance of
the apparition of the Virgin Mary and
child still continues to cause great ex
citement in South Troy, New York.
Wm. E. Griswold became infatua
ted with a beautiful young lady of
East Saginaw, and eloped with her.
Mrs. Griswold has filed a bill for a
divorce.
General Sheridan has- appointed
four officers to visit the country
overflowed by the Mississippi River
and report on the condition of affairs
by telegraph.
Judge Porter was in Washington
City last week to assist Col. Corkhill
in making a final examination of Mr.
Scovillo's bill of exceptions in the
Guiteau case.
David Sands, in a drunken row
tbe other day at Hamden, Ohio,
stabbed Charles Murray to death.
Both arc married men. Sands was
arrested and lodged in jail.
A big casting was turned out of the
foundery of J. II. Ba, at Chicago the
other day, which weigued thirty tons.
It is claimed that it is the largest
casting ever made west of Pttsburg.
Big sriow storm and blizzard up iu
Minnesota last week. In some places
the snow fall was nine or ten iucbes
in depth. The roads were blockaded
worse than they have been this season.
Henry Steigkrmever, one of the
oldest residents of Lancaster county,
while on his way home from Lincoln
the' other evening with a load oflum
beri', fell from his wagon and was
killed'.
The gamblers of Chicago, hunted
out of their usual dens, have taken to
the.hotels. W. A. Taylor was recent
ly arrested for "fleeciug" a young
Btranger in a room of the Palmer
House.
As Mrs. Harriet Bell, of Boston,
was entering her house the other
Jnorninjr, a well dressed man run ud
and cut her throat. She lived but a
few minutes. The murderer was not
arrested.
An exchange intimates that the hor
rible and shocking story telegraphed
from Ohio of the outrageous murder
and mutilation of the young and
beautiful school mistress iu Indiana,
is said to be a canard.
The annual meeting of the U. P.
railroad was held in New York the
other day. The earnings of the road
for the year were .$24,258,817 and the
net earnings were $11,778,474. Sidney
Dili on was elected President.
Judge Gaslin puts his criminal
cases through with railroad speed. A
horse thief was tried before him the
other day at Sidney, including the in
dictment, trial, conviction and sen
tence, all inside of four hours.
A special from Albuquerque, Col
orado, says a wind storm the other
day upset two houses, overturned a
Etore, and set fire to the building with
its contents. The total loss of that
and other property was about $12,000.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, while
lecturing in Central Music Hall, Chi
cago, the other eveniug, suddenly
topped, staggered aud was helped to
a sofa. The fainting fit lasted only a
moment, but the speaker waB unable
to proceed. He was reported resting
well at midnight, at the Grand Pacific
Hotel.
The jury the other day found Mor
gan Richards for the murder of Mary
Terrell, at Garrett, Ohio, guilty ot
murder in the first degree.
Mrs. W. Gales, who was recently
married at Denver, appeared at police
headquarters in Chicago the other day
and claimed her husband bad deserted
her and thut she was left penniless.
It was well understood lat week at
Washington that Mr. Conkling had
declined the supreme justiceship. Il
was believed that the President would
soon nominate Clarence H. Seward
for the place.
It is claimed that the high waters
and floods in four or five states
have rendered no less than 4,000 per
sons in great need of assistance, and
appeals for aid are being received by
the Secretary of War.
Scoville is getting ready to or
ganize a new political party in the
interest of reform. The model Re
public will now receive new lights
from this reformer, who is simply
seeking unmerited and unnecessary
notoriety.
George B. Woolstox, h young man
known in Omaha, was found dead the
other day in the water closet of the
Commercial Hotel at Missouri Valley,
Iowa. His death ia a mystery. His
father is rich and Uvea in Washington,
New Jersey.
A report comes from Masori, Cal.,
under date of the 4th inst., that the in
habitants had been attacked by
Apaches. Three were killed ou each
side. The carrier who lett for as
sistance beard heavy firing shortly
after leaving.
Scoville the other day bade Gui
teau good-bye at the jail, and will go
home to Chicago. It is understood
that he has abandoned the case of
Guiteau entirely, and it is expected
that the hearing in banc will not take
place for two months.
General John C. Fremont has
filed a petition in the senate setting
forth his claim to Bird Island, in the
Bay of San Francisco, which he
claims to have purchased in 1847, and
which the government afterwards
unlawfully-squatted upon.
"Nebraska will this fall vote on a
constitutional amendment giving wo
man the ballot. Public opinion has
in many quarters, and among the
most intelligent, been changing to the
affirmative of this question." The
above, from the Inter-Qcean,a truth
ful. The State Teachers' Association
will hold its sixteenth annual session
at Crete, Neb., commencing the 28th
of March, aud coutinuing three days.
A number of distinguished ladies and
gentlemen of the state will be present
and a profitable and interesting ses
sion is anticipated.
It appears from facta recently de
veloped that criminals of every grade
have and do now infest the city of
Lincoln, and that crime of every
description is greatly on the increase
there. Twenty prisoners are con
fined now in their county jail, each of
whom has killed his man.
Scoville claims that in his forth
coming book on the trial of Guiteau
he will show that there was a secret
meeting of the cabinet held after the
shooting, at which Col. Corkhill, his
assistant, and officeis of the detec
tive service were present. At this
meeting the unanimous opinion waB
expressed that the prisoner was crazy,
yet Corkhill persisted in the prosecu
tion. Gladstone, the other day in the
house of commons, favored a change
in the law regulating admission to
the house so as to allow affirmation,
as well as swearing. It is under
the law '& it now stands that Brad
laugh has been refused admission
The change in the law ia demanded
by considerations of expediency and
common sense, but was defeated by a
vote of 257 to 243.
"For the Journal.
Historical Sketcaea efCelaaabaa.
At this date, 18 , this town was,
as we say, a mere one-horse village
on the great desolation, 85 miles west
of Omaha. But the far-seeing found
ers showed their discernment in the
location. The design was to lay the
foundations of a city for all the future
of Central Nebraska, aB near the
junction of the great long broad rivers
and valleys of the state aB a suitable
site could be had. The space between
the rivers for four miles above the
junction is narrow and low, otherwise
that would have been the natural
point. As the course of travel and
trade is usually down and up th val
leys of every country, any one look
ing at the map of Nebraska will see
at a glauce how admirably Columbus
is situated, with reference, to these,
to be the chief commercial centre of
the interior of the state.
Columbus was first settled by a
small colony of enterprising Germans
from Columbus, Ohio, aud hence the
name. The town was laid out on a
grand scale in 1857. The company
speedily erected a decent, two-story
frame hotel aud called it the"American
House." Thousands and thousands
of freighters, miners, pilgrims to Zion,
and tourists to the infinite West re
member it well, and the name of
Mrs. Baker, afterward Mrs. Wells
the enterprising hostess, is yet famil
iar to many ear?. Without delay
also went into operation two' stores,
a blacksmith shop, a wagon repair
shop, a cobbler shop, and the humble
abodes of a few who supplied the
pies and cakes to the hungry way
faring public. Nttxt in importance to
the hotel and the Loup Ferry boat,
and first in wonder to everybody, bat
especially to the superstitious Abor
igines, was the huge steam saw-mill,
whose great steH teeth have since nut
to pieces the stately cottonwood
groves which once adorned the banks
and islands of both rivers in the vi
cinity.
It is said that when the Pawnees
first came in eight of this mill in full
blast they precipitately fled in dismay,
warriors, squaws, pappooses and all,
to their village 20 mile distant, re
porting that an evil spirit had con
spired with the pale faces and had
prepared an engine of torture aud
death for them ; that the demou had.
actually taken possession and was
breathing out fire and hot breath
from his nostrils, and eating great
logs with his iron teeth. Nor was it
until after many cautious approaches
of the braveat of them, and after re
peated explanations, that the super
stition was broken and was supplant
ed by that wholesome impression
which must always overwhelm the
barbarian, of the superior power of
the civilized race. Indeed, this great
mill was a decided civilizer, for by
converting the trees into building
material the new settlers far and near
had comfortable habitationa instead
of the rudest "dug-outa."
The rope ferry at CMurabni over
the LoupT a deep, head-long current
with treacheroua quick-aand bottom,
was one of the institutions. The idea
of a bridge, over such a stream, 1,500
feet long, never entered anybody's
head iu those days. In 1863, Uncle
Sam located here on his military road
a pontoon bridge, and at a later date
the great U. P. bridge forever dis
missed from these waters the rope
ferry.
While speaking of so early a date,
I must record the event of all wintry
events the snow of all snows over
known on the plains. It was iu the
winter of '57 and '58. Snow fell to
the depth of seven feet on an average
in the Platte valley and remained on
all winter. All travel by wagon was
suspended for a time, aud there was
no getting about on foot except on
show-shoe3 boards bound under the
feet. All depressions in the surface,
even the deep ravines, were drifted
foil, so that in many places the depth
of snow in the valley waB 15 to 20
feet, and on the table lands as much
more. The little colony of Columbus
would have starved out but for the
abundance of deer and the impossi
bility of their escaping through the
deep snows from their pursuers. In
deed, it is related that these animals,
usually fat in winter on the islands of
the Platte, grew weak from want of
their accustomed food, now deeply
covered up, and were often taken
without the use of powder and lead.
A few men yet live in Columbus and
vicinity who in the extremities of that
fearful winter, attempted and accom
plished the daring feat of going to
Omaha on snow-shoes with hand
sleds, and bringing back sacks of
flour thereon, guided over the wide
desolation and saved from helpless
wandering by the groves of cotton
wood that marked the course of the
Platte river. A.
The Omaha Trembles.
Serious disturbances began at Oma
ha the first of last week, commencing
by laborers on the B. & M. grade de
manding $1.75 a day, instead of $1.50
The demand not being acceded to,
they quit work, and, when their
places were filled by others, the dem
onstrations against such action were
so numerous and angry as to create
the greatest apprehension.
One of the processions of the
"strikers" aud their friends is said to
have numbered four thousand per
sons. The strikers assert that they
will use only peaceable meana. The
following troops, so says the Repub
lican, regulars and militia, arrived
Saturday at the scene of the riot :
Co. A, of York, Captain Scott, with
the regimental band also from York.
The band is under the leadership of
C. B. Allen, consists of thirteen
pieces.
Co. B, of Sutton, Captain Young.
Co. D, of Columbus, Lieutenant
Early.
Co. F, of Juniata, Captain Cole.
Co. G, of Beatrice, Captain O. M.
Enlow.
Co. E, of Wauhoo, the Wauhoo
Foragers, Captain Copp.
Company I, of Bennett, Captain L.
P. Derby.
Company K, of Central City, Capt.
D. Greiner.
The following regimental officers
are present: Col. Colby, of Beatrice ;
Lieut. Col. Keller, of Sutton ; Major
Adamson, of York; Drum Major
Pembleton, of Wauhoo ; the regimen
tal surgeon F. J. Schug, of Columbus,
and several officers of the governor's
staff. In all there are 326 militia men
and 112 officers.
They were reinforced Sunday night
by company H, of Nelson, Capt. Rit
terbugh and battery A, Blue Springs
artillery, Capt. G. M. Murdock.
The companies of regulars from
Fort Omaha are D, C and K, 105
strong, commanded by Major Gentry.
Also, companies C and E, Fifth
cavalry, and company F, Ninth in
fantry, under command of Capt.
Adam.
The entire military force regulars
and militia is under the command of
Colonel Colby, of the first regiment
Nebraska national guards.
The troops as commanded were at
once placed in position in the vicinity
of the B. & M. dump, and a line of
sentries around the grounds, with
squads xf regulars here and there with
fixed bayonets. The militia were
also stationed in position to keep off
intruders. A Gatling gun and how
itzer were put in position, supported
by 125 regulars and twenty sharp
shooters. The total military force
present is over 500. Under this guard
the B. & M. worked all afternoon
Saturday, without interruption.
In the meantime, warrants were
sworn out, and Ed. Walcb, president
of the labor Union, C. S. Knight,
president of the Iron Moulders' Un
ion, Fonda', the agitator, Barney
Shannon, the saloon keeper, and one
Van Orman were arrested. Adj.
Gen. Alexander and (Jov. Nance were
in the city and would remain a few
days. The Gov. is reported as saying
that the troops should remain as long
as they wererMtdcH
For the Journal.
What to Tench V
No. 2
The common scho il ia a public ben
efit, designed alike for the poor child
as well as the rich.
If I understand the meaning of the
school law, aud 1 thiuk I do, its de
sign is to teach every boy and girl of
school age a knowledge of spelling,
reading, writing, geography, arithme
tic, and English grammar.
These, thoroughly mastered, will
lay a broad and solid foundation for
life work, upon which it will be safe
to add, as circumstances may permit,
lore of a higher grade.
It was not the design to have our
common schools converted iuto col
leges aud universities by introducing
into them the higher sciences and the
languages, especially, L-itiu and
Greek.
They belong to a special institution,
the college.
I here make the bold assertion,
without any regard whatever to what
this one, or that one may say, that
Latin and Greek have no business to
be taught in the common school, for
if the teachers give thorough instruc
tion in the branches to be taught
therein, they will have enough to do,
without teaching the dead languages.
For want of space, I shall make but
few allusions to the Rev. Mr. Pierce's
reply to my article.
He says "a mind that has been care
fully trained in the study of Latin
and Greek will very quickly grasp
the details of any ordinary business,
if indeed, it is a practical mind."
Here, you ' readily see that Mr.
Pierce's idea of a business education
is gained solely by studying Latin and
Greek ; but out west here, "among us
natives," we would begin at the other
end of the ladder, by studying the
multiplication table and spelling book
first; for it is frequently the case, that
good Latin aud Greek scholars, just
from college, are very poor spellers
in their own tongue. r
Further on be says, "Again, many
of our boys are to be ministers, doc
tors, lawyers, literary men, etc."
Now, I do not believe in showing
partiality in educational matters. Let
us be magnanimous, generous and
whole-souled, by saying that many of
our girls are also to be ministers, doc
tors, lawyers, literary women, etc.
But their place for preparation for
the above callings, is the university.
Again he says, "I protest against
the uotion that everything must be
cast aside as worthless which does not
make a man more successful as a
money -getter, or a bread-and-butter
producer."
Well ! to come right down to facts
and figures, without trying to dodge
the truth, we must all have our breatl-and-butter,
and you, behind the pul
pit, as well as the rest of us in our
various callings, are toiling for that,
and it is the Almighty dollar that
procures it.
To still prove to Mr. Pierce that my
article, "What to Teach," was not so
decidedly one-sided as , he claims, I
quote, almost verbatim, a brief chat
I had with a boy a few evenings since,
who was at my place at tho time :
"Do you attend school this win
ter?" Yes, I attend school in old district
No. 13.
What are you studying?
Algebra, physiology, history, arith
metic, and some other studies.
I don't like algebra at all, and do
not see any use in studying it, for
there is uot one person in a hundred
that has any use for it in business as
I can see. My father never studied
it. The boy's father is a prominent
business man in Columbus, and has
been for several years.
"I told my mother I did not want
to study it, but she said that as it was
a requirement in the school, I bad got
to stick to it."
Have you ever studied Book-keep-iue?
No, but I had rather study that ten
times over than algebra, for that wo'd
be of some use to me, but there is no
class in it.
Are you proficient in mental arith
metic? I don't know much about it. I
would really like to study 'it, but
there is no class in that eithe r.
How are you getting along in spel
ling? Well, I am sorry to say it, our
spelling don't amount to much."
In conclusion, I would say with all
due respect to the Rev. Mr. Pierce
that I am an old residenter, having
pitched my tent in this vicinity soon
after Adam left the garden of Eden,
and frequently having barely escaped
with my scalp, still on my old cocoa
nut shell, from the barbarous savage,
with uplifted tomahawk in hand, and
having passed through the trying
ordeal, in common with other pio
neers, during the winter of 1857-8,
subsisting only on sod-corn meal,
ground in a coffee mill, and seasoned
with a little salt, and having been the
foremost one in organizing school
districts Nos. 1 and 13, and having
been the first school "keeper" in
Platte county, and having closely
watched the educational wants of the
children since then, do think my head
ia somewhat level on the common
school question, and that I am entitled
to proclaim my sentiment that the
education intended by our common
school system is to be directed toward
the practical benefit resulting to the
general public therefrom, in prepar
ing our youth for the duties, respon
sibilities and cares of actual life.
G. W. Stevens.
For the Journal.
V. P. R. K. Laad Tax.
At the meetiug of Co. Commission
ers March lt, according to the pub
lished proceedings, Mr. McMurmy,
tax agent of the U. P. R. R. Co., ap
peared before the Board in regard to
the unpatented lands of the Company
in this county ; on motion, the Clerk
was instructed to inquire of the State
Auditor if such lands are taxable.
Nwv, Mr. Elitor, the question of
the riuht to t.tx thi-. i mil was raised,
considered and discussed, and settled
iu the minds of the Commissioners at
the time that said lands were ordered
spread on the tax-list of 1880 At
that moment the authority of the
Commissioners ceased iu the premises.
I claim that the right to strike taxes
irom the tax-Hit does not exist in the
Commissioners. By a certain late
decision of tin; U. S. Supreme Court,
it is held that the U. P. R. R. Co. have
virtually complied with the terms cf
the law in relation to the disposition
of their lands, and that they have not
reverted to the government, and
therefore are not open to homestead
or pre-emption. It i held that in
this ca-j of the U. P. R. R. land, there
is a clause in the law requiring them
(the Company), to pay the survey
fees bo fore the government shall issue
paten M to the lands, which in aome
cases the Company has failed to do,
therefore thoy claim exemption In
said rases, in accordance with a de
cision of the state supreme court
previous to the above decision, a
decision that now can have no effect
in the case in its present attitnde.
Mr. McMurray stands in the same
relation to the U. P. R. R. Co. and its
interests that the Commissioners do
to the county, and I take it that if
either party violates their duties to
their respective allegiences they are
no more worthy of their positions,
and will be speedily called to accouut.
If thepe respective agents disagree as I
to points of law, then the county must
settle the dispute as it is intended
they should do. The respective agents
have neither of them the right to set
tle or concede the point of law unless
so advised by their respective proper
authority.
As to the motion to consult the
Auditor in regard to this land being
taxable, it is, to say the least, foolish.
The Auditor is not authority on this
point. On the list of lands sent to
the Clerk by the Auditor, of which
the U. P. R. R. Co. claim exemption
reference is mado to a decision of the
State supreme court (spoken of above)
for direction and consideration of the
Commissioners, without comment or
command, and seems to infer, (take it
for what it ia worth), knowing that
we had later decisions of tho U. S.
court on the rights of property, and
according to our laws there are no
exemptions in the case.
Not a Lawyer.
"Tax Payer" L.at.
Mr. Editor: I promised that
nothing more should be heard from
me ou the school question unless
something was said in defence of the
action of a majority of the school
board, in employing as superinten
dent an individual who was not at
the same time the principal teacher of
the school. A good deal of random
talk has been indulged in, supposed
to be aimed at my poor head, in re
gard to opposing the introduction of
new school books; to the establish
ment of a central high school ; the
extra expense for house and for a
teacher of the high-school, etc., but ou
none of these have I said a word
except the additional expense of em
ploying a principal teacher and a
superintendent. In a communication
in the Democrat of the 4th, Mr. Su
periutendent undertakes to justify, by
saying he is superintendent and prin
cipal teacher the latter because he
teaches in each grade or department.
This is the merest subterfuge, and I
didn't suppose that our superinten
dent wonld be guilty of dodging in
that way. This would make him an
itinerant instructor, a kind of peram
bulating supernumerary, so to speak.
While he is "teaching" in grade A,
for instance, the teacher proper stands
aside and does nothing, and so on
through the whole chapter, day after
day. I say this is not legal. He is
to be teacher, in the ordinary and
well-known meaning of that term, and
the principal teacher, by being the
teacher of the'principal or high school.
A superintendent merely, need not
teach, but the law requires our super
intendent to teach also, and this he is
not doing at all. Having drawn at
tention to this matter, I consider my
duty in the premises at an end.
Tax Payer.
Woodvllle Iieiai.
The work of improvement still
goes on. The following residents
near Woodville, Platte conny, have
completed or have in process of erec
tion, dwellings of fair proportions:
S. J. Lingle, frame; Henry Giles,
frame ; John Koop, frame ; Henry
Saunders, concrete. Woodville is
about 5 milea this side of St. Ed
ward, ou the Albion Branch.
The postmaster, J. W. Apgar, re
ports that the postofficc business is
on the increase.
There seems to be somewhat of an
interest in the construction of a
bridge across Beaver Creek at this
place.
Gleaner.
FHAL PKOOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
March 3, l)8:i. J
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make tiual
proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the Clerk
of the District Court for Platte county,
at Columbus, Nebr., on Thursday, April
6th, 1832, viz:
Macig BurzvnskiJIomeetead No. Gf91,
for the S. , S. E. i. Section 34, Town
ship 18 north of Range 2 west. .He
names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cul
tivation of said land, viz: Patrick H
Kelley, Georire W. Shafer, John South
an, Fred. II. Gerrard, all of Loat Creek,
Platte Co., Neb.
45-W-4 31. B. IIOXIE. Register.
FILIAL. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island. Neb J
March 7, 1882. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make tiual
proof in support of bis claim, and that
said proof will be made before the Clerk
of the District Court of Platte County,
Nebraska, at county seat, on April 15th,
188" viz
HenrvFraueN Buuer, Il'.J Nn.G!8
10244 for the S.J2',N.W.J4,W.J3,.S.U -h.Sec.
32, T'p 19 north Range 3 west. He names
the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz: James Ferre and
August Schmidt, of West Hill, Platte Co.,
Neb.; Alfonzo Heintz and Jacob Schram,
ofColumbus, Platte Co., Neb.
46-W-5 M. B. HOXIE, Register
H0TICE
IS hereby given that scaled proposals
will be received at the office of the
County Clerk of Platte County, at
Columbus, Nebraska, until Tuesday,
April 11, 1882, at 10 o'clock a. mn to
build tho following bridges:
One across the Looking Glass, near
Truman's, mudsills, length of span 36
feet, height 8 feet, 12 feet roadway.
One across Beaver Creek, near Joe
Apgar's, fu 1 length 70 feet, span 38
feet, height 12 feet, roadway 12 teet, 6
piles, mudsill approaches.
Bidders to accompany their bids with
Clans and specifications; also with
onds in double the amount of contract.
County Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
By order of County Commissioners.
John Staufmb,
45 0 County Clerk,
Columbus, Nebraska, March 1, 1882.
Application for Liquor Lioena.
Matter of application of Win. Bucher
liquor license.
NOTICE is hereby given that Wm.
Bucher did upon the 4th day of
March, A. O. 1832, tile his application to
the Board of City Council, of Colum
bus, Nebraska, for iieeuse to sell malt,
spirituous and vinous liquor, at lot 1, la
block 110, on 11th street, 2d ward, of the
city of Columbus, Nebraska, from the
12tn day of April, 1882, to the 12th day
of April, 1883.
If there be no objection, remonstrance
or protet-t tiled within two weeks from
March 8th, A. D. 1882, the said license
will be granted.
William Bucher,
43 3 Applicant.
Application for Liquor Lictost.
Matter of application of Wm. Ryan for
liquor license.
NOTICE is hereby given that Wm.
Ryan did upon the 4th day of
March, A. 0. 1882, tile his application to
the Board of City Council, of Columbus,
Nebraska, for license to sell malt, spir
ituous aud vinous liquors, at lot 3, in
block 117, on 11th street, 2d ward, of the
City of coluiubus, Nebraska, from the
12th dav of April, 1S8J, to the 12th day
of April, 1883.
If there be no objection, remonstrance
or protest tiled within two weeks from
March 8th, A. D. 1882, the said license
will be granted.
William Ryan.
45 3 Applicant.
Application for Liquor License.
Matter of application of Paul Hoppen
for liquor liceuBe.
NOTICE is hereby given that Paul
Hoppen did upon the 4th day of
March, A. D. 1882, file bis application to
the Board, of City Council ofColumbus,
Nebraska, for license to sell malt, spir
ituous and vinous liquors, at lot 2,
block 118, on 11th street, in 2d ward, of
the City of Columbus, Nebraska, from
the 12th day of April, 1882. to the 12th
day of April, 1883.
If there be no objection, remonstrance
or protest tiled within two weeks from
March 8th, A. D. 1882, the said license
will be granted.
Paul Hoppkn,
45 3 Applicant.
Application for Liquor License
Matter of application of Petor J.Schmitz
for liquor license.
NOTICE is hereby given that Peter
J. Schmltz did upon the 4th day of
March, A. l. 1882. file his application
to the Board of City Council of Colum
bus, Nebraska, for license to sell malt,
spirituous and vinous liquors, at lot 3,
block 118, Uth street, in 2d ward, of the
City of Columbus, Nebraska, from the
12th day of April, 1882, to the 12th day
of April, 1883.
If there be no objection, remonstrance
or protest tiled within two weeks from
MaochSth, A.D. 1882, the said license
will be granted.
PKTER JOS. SCHMITZ,
45 3 Applicant.
Application for Liquor License.
Matter of application of E. D. Sheehan,
for liquor liceuse.
NOTICE is hereby given that E. D.
Sheehan did upon the 4th day of
March, A. D. 18-S2, file his application to
the Board of the City of Columbus, of
Columbuo, Nebraska, for license to sell
malt, spirituous and vinous liquors at
lot 4, block 119,on Uth street.in 2d ward,
of the City of Columbus, Nefaraska.from
the 12th day of April,1882,to the 12th day
of April, 1883.
If there be no objection, remonstrance
or protest filed within two weeks from
March 8th, A. D. 1882, the said licensa
will be granted.
E. D. Sheehan,
45 3 Applicant.
Application for Liquor License.
Matter of application of Wm. A. Schroe
der for liquor license.
NOTICE is hereby given that Wm. A.
Scbroeder did upon the 4th day of
March, A. D. 1882, file bis application
to the Board of City Council of Colum
bus, Nebraska, for licence to sell malt,
spirituous and vinous liquors at lot 5,
block 81, ou Olive street, in 2d ward, of
the City of Columbus, Nebraska, from
the 12th day of April, 1882, to the 12th
day of April, 1883.
If there be no objection, remonstrance
or protest filed within two weeks from
March 8th, A. D. 1SS2, the said license
will be granted.
W. A. Schroedkk,
453 Applicant.
FliWAL. PROOF.
Laud Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
Feb. 7th, 1882. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-uamed settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proot in support of bis claim, and that
said proof will be made before the
Clerk of the District Court of Platte
Co Neb , at Columbus, Neb., on March
23.182, viz:
John Dahms, add'l Homestead No.
10,223, for the South East , Section 32,
Township 19 north, of Range 3 west. He
names the following witnesses to prove
his 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-u M. B. HOXIE, Register.
OPERA HOUSE!
COLUMBUS.
ONE JNIGHT ONLY,
Saturday, March 18, '82.
GREATKB TIIAX EVER!
THE ORIGINAL
BOSTON IDEAL
Giving the finest rendition of Mrs. Har-
iet Beecher Stowe's great immortal
work ever witnessed on any
stage, of
UNCLE TOM'S CABIN!
With all its magnificent scenic effects,
and a cast including
Miss BLANCHE SLADER,
In her great impersonation ofTOPY,
introducing Songs, Dances, and
Banjo Solos.
LITTLE PANSY,
The smallest, youngest, and best child
actress on the stage, as ETA. Sup
) A ported by the f)A
1 Boston Ideal Comp'y. ZU
The peice will be presented with all
the accessories which characterize its
popularity throughout the world, in
cluding a pack
OF MAMMOTH BL00H0CNDS!!
The celebrated !JnkYille Hairer
tity Mtadeatii who stand unequaled
in their rendition of Plantation Melo
dies, and MARKS and bis celebrated
Trick Donkey, BARNEY. Grand
Realistic Finale, representing
The Ascension of Eva to Heaven !
S3TP0PULAR PRICES Admisslou
35 cents. Reserved Scats 50 cents.
Tickets for sale at Dowty, Weaver &
Co's Drug Store.
$66
a week in vour own town, io
Outfit fn-p. No risk. Every
thing new. Capital not re-
quired. AVe will furnish you
everything 31any are making fortunes
Ladies make as much as men, and boy
and girl? make great par. Keader, if
you want a business at which you can
make great pay all the time you work,
write for particulars to H. Hallktt
Co., Portland, Maine. 4)n-y
proprietor of thr
COLUMBUS MARBLE WORKS, .
MAXUTACTUUER Or AND DEALER IN
Fine and Ornamental Italian, American and Fancy
Marble Monuments, Headstones, or anything
connected with the Marble business.
Call aa4 examaiae wwk, gel ear price, aaa kve caTlacca.
N. B. Being a workman of tea years experience, we can guarantee you good
work at a saving of from 20 to 35 per ceat., by giving us a call- lETSnop and
oflcf opposite Tattersall livery ad teed stable. 542-Cm
m.S Prbr
aaRZ ji
All those at lvuiU of any thing in that line, will consult
tlB M
ineir own interests oy giving mm a can. nemem
ber, he warrants every pair. Has also a
First-Class Boot and Shoe Store in Connection
13" Repairing Neatly Done.
Don't ferfet the Place, Thirteenth Street, one door west of Marshall Smith's.
THE REVOLUTION
Dry Goods and Clothing Store
Has on hand a splendid stock of
Ready-made Clothing,
Dry G-oods, Carpets,
Hats, Caps, Etc., Etc.,
At prices It urn never M of More in Golnmlins.
O
I bay my goods strictly for cask and will giro my customers the
beaefit, of it.
Give Me acall and covince yourself of the Tacts.
60S
GREAT SALE
OF
AT PUBLIC AUCTION!
THE
Golilos IiH Coiaiiy !
Will onr at public sale to the hJghes
bidder, on
Saturday, April 1, 1882,
Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. of said
day,
250 Acres of Land,
In Section 13, Township 17, Bang
1 Went.
THIS PROPERTY LIES BETWEEN
THE CITY AND DRIVING PARK
AXI IS VERY DKSIKA-
HLE FOR
Residence Property,
AND WILL BE SOLI) IN TRACTS
OF TEN ACRES.
TERMS, CASH.
For further information, prvious to
the day of sals, apply to
L. GERRARD, Pres't,
Or J. E. NORTH, Sec'jr. 45-3
DRUGS, MEDICINES, Etc.
DOM, WMR & CO.,
or THE
Columbus Drug Stors,
Have the pleasure of offering to their
customers, in connection with
their complete line of
HOES. fATEIT MEDICIIES. ETE.
A list of Proprietory articles not ex
celled by any of the eastern manufacto
ries. A few of the articles on our
list are
a,
27 A powerful rlterative and blood
purifier.
D.W.&Co's Cough Syrup.
Concentrated Essence of Ja
maica Ginger.
SASSAFEASSO,
jgiTThe most wonderful remedy ever
discovered for chapped
hands, lips, Ac.
OUR EQUINE POWDERS,
3TFor stock, are without an equal
in the market, and many others
not here mentioned.
All the above goods are warranted, and
price xoill be refunded if satisfaction is
not given. 3T-3m
This Space la Heaerrel
KOR
GREISEN BROS
Boots and Shoes.
COilM m s
ri
NEW STORE! NEW GOODS!
JUST OPENED BY
A large and complete assortment of
tla'i, Toms&'i dQuliru'. Boots aaiSbti,
WHICH UK PhOPOSKS TO SXLL AT
BED-ROCK JPRICES!
I. 6IUCE.
COLUMBUS
STATE BANK!
atcasastntt asnarl A SmI tal lanir 1 Hilit.
COLUMBUS. NEB.
CASH CAPITAL, . $50,000
DIRECTORS:
Lkandkk Gerrard, Pres't.
Gno. TV. Hclst, Vice Pres't.
Julius A. Rekd.
Edward A. Gerrard.
Abner Turner, Cashier.
Haak o Dcpoult, lInceaat
aad Exckaasxe.
CIlectleaa Preaaptly M ad ea
all PolatM.
Pay IaterMt ea Tim Depos
it. 274
SCHMITZ BROS.,
COLUMBUS. NEBR.,
WILL SELL YOU THE BEST OP
HARVESTING MACHINERY
SUCU AS
Tk CIKjratd Woods Twia Blad
ing HarTstr. Ckaia Raks aad
SwatvRaka Ra,pr, witk maw
Irom If o war; The Daisy Hajr
Radte, Adamu 9c Fremok
Harrestor, Mammy
Rapr aad
Mower,
STANDARD MOWER, ETC.
RE3IEMBER THAT WE WARRANT
EVERYTHING WE SELL, AND
THE BEST OF RECORD FOL
LOWS EVERY MACHINE
tarCALE. BEFCXE YOU BIT.
LAND, FARMS,
AND
CLTT PROPERTY FOR SALE,
AT THE
Union Fade Land Office,
On Long Time and low rate
of Interest.
All wiahinK to buy Rail Road Lands
or Improved Farms will llud it to their
advantage to call at the C. V. Land
Office before lookiu elsewhere as I
make a specialty of buying and selliug
lands on commission; all persons wiib
ing to sell farms or unimproved land
will find it to their advantage to leave
their lauds with me for sale, as my fa
rilitie for ntTectinjt sales are uuur
pased. I am prepared to make final
proof for all parties wishing to get a
patent for tlusir homesteads.
olSTHeury Cordes, Clerk, writes and
speaks German. m
SAMUEL C. SMITH,
Agt. U. P. Land Department,
555-y COLUMBUS, NEB.
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