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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1882)
z' THE JOURNAL" WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22. 1882. Eneredat the Post-office, Columbus Neb., ss second class matter. A gbee back paper ba9 been star ted in Sioux City. The levee at Alexandria, La, broke the otber morning. The President has signed the bill for a marine hospital at Memphis. There are over thirty new houses under contract in Cheyenne, Wy. "The 'President has nominated John Russell Yonng as minister to China. Congressman- Aixev, of Missouri, till remains in a precarious condition. Scotch potatoes are being import ad to Chicago for seed the coming eason. Lightning recently destroyed $2, 000 worth of property in Lake county Dakota. It is reported that burglars are driving a prosperous business in Salt Lake City. The anti polygamy meeting held ia Boston the other day was attended by 3,000 people. A recent incendiary fire in Cuba damaged many sugar plantations and stock-raising farms. It it estimated that the population of the Black Hills has increased 5,000 lace the census of 1880. Senator Ben Hill's malady has been pronounced mortal. It is something like cancer on the tongue. The President has nominated Judge Blatchford for the Associate Judge ship of the Supreme Court. The Ohio supreme court has decid ed against the consolidation of the Yanderbilt roads in that state. A fatal disease has appeared among the cattle near West Point, ISeb., which resembles pink-eye. It is stated that the country over flowed in southern Kentucky and Tennessee supports 50,000 people. It is claimed that two thousand men were killed last year in accidents arising from the coupling of cars. It was reported last week that S. B. French will soon take the place of Bobertson as collector at New York. A correspondent from Killarney writes, that farmers in Ireland are availing themselves largely of the land act. Ground has been broken in Ogden for a new hotel, which is to be the 2nest between Omahaand San Fran cisco. The Boston police thus far have not discovered the murderer of Mrs. Bell. An ex-pellce officer is suspected of the crime. The fourteen convicts recently taken from Denver to Canon City well the number at the penitentiary to 275. Hon John A. Bingham, United States minister at Takio, sends one hundred dollars for the Garfield mem orial fund. Z. E. Parker, tho traveliug agent for the Lincoln Journal, recently died at Lincoln. He leaves a wife and one child. A call will be made in a short timo by the secretary of the treasury for $15,000,000 bonds of the 6's, paya ble in three parcels. A tract of 40 acres of government land was discovered in Cuming coun ty the other day, and the finder lost ao time in securing it. The senate has confirmed John Bassell Young, of New York, min ister to China, C. A. Logan, of Illin ois, minister to Chili. President Arthur sent to Con gress the other day a bill recommend ing an increase to the United States navy of 500 enlisted men. In County Clare, Ireland, a farmer by the name of Connell and his wife were fired at by patriots. It is ex pected that they will die. The Burlington and Missouri Bail road company are about compromis ing their back taxes in Antelope Co., amounting to about $58,305. The most severe snow storm of the eason occurred recently at Milwau kee. The wind at times reached a Telocity of 44 miles per hour. A large number of petitions are being circulated throughout the coun try for signatures asking the Presi dent to pardon Sergeant Mason. The German Parliament are about to purchase six more railroads. If they keep on buying, the empire will soon own the entire railroad system. A resolution of inquiry into the constitutionality of the conviction of Sargent Mason and his trial, has been introdnced into the house of congress. The safe at the Chicago Bock Is land and Pacific freight depot was blown open the other night by a bur glar, who got $1,000 In cash. No ar rests. A special grand jury has been summoned at Omaha to deal with rioters and violators of the law by promptly indicting and bringing them to trial. Sarah E. Howe, the President of the swindling bank for women at Boston, was sentenced the other day to three years in the House of Cor rection. Charles S. Murpht, a cabinet maker of Cincinnati, suicided the other morning by standing- before a looking glass and cutting his throat with a razor. During the month of February fifty thousand children attended daily the schools in Chicago, and were in stracted by one thousand teachers. Immense business. At Lincoln' last week the Sheriff placed a special guard about the jail to prevent the escape of Bohanan, the murderer. Some people thought it was to protect from the mob. " An American company is seeking from the Sultan of Turkey the right to build a railroad in the Province of Bagdad. It is stated that eight million francs wera. required to pay the expenses of the Tunis exposition for the a'rst quarter in 1882. It is in contemplation to consoli date the Ohio Central B. K. and Ohio Central Coal Co. in the Interests of Columbus and Cleveland, Ohio. In the case of T. J. Brady, ex-assistant postmaster-general, Indicted for conspiracy in the star-route cases, the court fixed his bail at $20,000. Five boys were crushed and smothered to death the other morn ing at St. Joseph, by the caving in of a play house dug in the hill side.. Two horse thieves were convicted and sentenced recently at Lincoln, named Wm. Raymond and Wilson Harris, five years each in the pen itentiary. A Mrq. Leonard was operated upon at Dubuque, Iowa, the other day, for the removal of a tumor, as the only meanB of saving her life. She died under the operation. A four year old daughter of Mrs. Jessie Whitmore living near Ashta bula, Ohio, was choked to death the other day at dinner by a piece of meat lodged in the windpipe. Miss Mart Nagle, a beautiful young lady 18 years of age, was burn ed to death the other night at a fire in Norwalk, Ohio. The fire occurred in the house of Joseph Mellaa. George Armbtong, who was un fortunately killed by a militiaman in Omaha, and whose funeral took place on the 15th, was followed to the grave by five thousand Omaha workmen. The Lincoln Journal of a recent date says, Quite a number of fam ilies from West Virginia arrived on the train from the east, and will scat ter out in quest of Nebraska lands. The National Tobacco association adopted resolutions the other day at Washington City, protesting against the passage of the bill permitting the sale of leaf tobacco to consumers free of duty. W. H. West of Grand Island has invented an implement which he claims will cultivate two rows of corn at once, and easily, also prepare ground for any kind of grain, and put it in. Ann Eliza Hermann, in the coun ty insaneasylnm at Charleston, Ind., completed the flifty-eighth day of her fast on the 10th inst. Her physician describes her as the weakest living mortal on earth. Judge Pound at Lincoln sentenced Frank Denman for the manslaughter of Thos. Coakleto nine years impris onment The motion for a change of venue in the case of the State vs. Bo hanan was overruled. The sub-committee on Internal Revenue at Washington have agreed to reduce the tax on whiskey to fifty cents a gallon, and by that and other reductions will reduce the internal revenue about $60,000,000. President Artber gave a dinner party on Wednesday evening of last week, at which twentyfonr covers were laid. The guests were the mem bers of the cabinet, Vice President Davis and ex Senator Blaine and wife. The jury in the murder case against Denman at Lincoln brought in a ver dict of manslaughter against the de fendant. Quin Bohanan another murderer In the same coart gave no tice of a motion for a change of venue. The miseries of journalism were il lustrated out in Nevada the other day. The editor of a paper out there wrote and printed a balmy editorial on the advent of spring, and before bed-time that night the thermometer dropped to twelve degrees. At a meeting of the democratic congressional committee the other day Gen. RoBecrans was made chair man of the executive committee. Mr. Flower, of New York, was also elected a member, and these two au thorized to select the five. A new mail route has been estab lished from O'Neil City to Calamus, service to commence July 1st, one trip per week. This distance is sixty miles, almost due soath across Holt, Wheeler and Valley counties. James Colgrove is the contractor. In a recent storm near Fort Wayne, Ind., a new house in the course of erection was blown down, breaking the leg of R. Casper and crushing John Davis, the owner of the house, beneath the roof and fatally injuring him. Several other buildings were blown down. A Lincoln woman bad $308, and being afraid to trust a bank with it, hung her purse on a nail in a dark closet and placed an old dress over it But some thief found it all the same, and she is ont her $300 and all the consolation, she has bow is that no cashier or bank officer is sporting aronnd on her money. Reports from the wheal crop in portions of Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Kentucky and Tennessee, and froat a few places in the other western states, includes that the winter crop now promises an outcome equal to any previous year, and if spring sowing is an average, the wheat crop of the year may be counted as reach ing 500,000,000 bushels. Mrs. Thompson, postmistress at Louisville, Ky., who has held the office under Grant and Hayes, and it now appears, after a bitter and pro tracted contest from politicians who desire to secure the place for some patriot of more practical value to "the party" that President Arthur will re-appoint her to the position she has so long held and filled so sat isfactory to the general pnblic This fight against Mrs. Thompson goes to show that all the women need, is a fair chance. The polygamy bill passed in the house tbe other day precisely in the shape it left the senate, by a vote of 199 yeas, nays 42. The Omaha Bee has a special from Lincoln stating that information from reliable source had been received that Gov. Nance would sooa issue a call convening tbe legislature in extra session about April the lst.- PassENGERS report that just as the night train was leaving the Omaha depot an unknown man was run over and killed. The tracks of the bag gage car passed wver him, cutting off both his legs, and killed him instant ly. John A. Mason, who shot at Goi teau has beon tried and convicted by court martial, and sentenced to be dishonorably discharged from the service of tbe United States, and to be confined in the penitentiary at hard labor for eight years. Petitions were presented in the house last week from 10,966 yonng ladies, 13,635 young raen.1,500 women and 12378 men of Utah deprecating hasty action against polygamy, and asking the appointment of a commit tee of honorable men and women to investigate. Gen. Rosecrans, having been met by a letter from Gea. Garfield sup porting Mr. Blaine ia his statement in his funeral oration, says that as the letter gravely affects the character of Gen. Garfield for troth and veracity, I deem it due to him to first ascer tain if it Is genuine. Companies C and E of the Fifth cavalry and company F of the Ninth infantry, left Sidney, Neb., on last Friday evening by special train for Omaha, the scene of the riots. Capt. Emil Adams, fifth cavalry, a gallant frontier officer, commands the cav alry forces, one hundred and fifty strong. A favorable report has been made from the senate military committee on bills by Mr. Cockrell, authorizing the artillery, camp equipage, etc., to be used during the present year by the soldiers and sailors re-onions of Topeka, Kan.; Indianapolis, Ind.; Grand Island, Nebraska, and by the Grand Army of the Republic in Pennsylvania, at Gettysburg. No less than one hundred and sixty five conductors in the employ of the Union Pacific R. R. Co. were dis charged from employment, and the only notice they received was to walk into the Captaiu's office, receive their time and pay, and step down and out Tbe cause of tbe discbarge is not gen erally understood by the public, but the old conductors are now hunting new employment. Another sad accident occurred the other day in Omaha; while Nelse Christian was cleaning and fixing his revolver it was accidentally discharg ed, passing through tbe window and striking a little three-year-old boy, named Peter Hansen, who was stand ing outside looking in. The ball en tered the child's right eye and passed out at the back of his head. He died in a few minutes. An appalling earthquake occurred last week at Costa Rica, Soath Amer ica. Four towns were destroyed. These are Alajoela, San Reman, Gerra, and H en-id i a. In Alajoela alone several thousand lives were lost, and those left alive are homeless. The loss of life has been' fearful, thousands of inhabitants have been swallowed up, and the destruction of property has been wide-spread. The committee of military officers appointed to report on the condition of the flooded regions give a deplor able account thereof. It is thought the worst has not yet been reached. It is believed the inhabitants will have neither houses, stock, farm im plements, nor seed to sow when tbe waters subside. The only alterna tive seems for them to leave the coun try. The area overflowed has been estimated to support 30,000 to 40,000 people, and this only includes the line of the Nashville and Louisville track of the floods. Ed. Walsh and Barney Shannon, James Knight, Daniel O'Keefe and John Quinn, leaders of the riot at Omaha, have been arrested, and on Saturday last appeared before the court each giving bail for their ap pearance. It is probable that their cases will not be tried at the present term. Wm. Augustus Fonda, Chair man of tbe committee of the "Labor Union," would have been indicted also, bnt he was not ia the procession which got up the riot, and thus es caped ; on Friday he left the city for atrip west. Omaha was quiet on Saturday. Workmen had not been disturbed. The old granger question is being revived in Illinois under the new form of Farmers' Alliance, and some two hundred and fifty delegates have already been appointed representing thirty-five counties of the state, to at tend a convention at Springfield ; the ultimate object of the convention is to perfect a thorough orgaaizatioa of tbe state and to compel railroad cor porations to comply with the laws and secure schedule rates that shall be equitable to all parties. If the Alliance will keep oat the politicians they may accomplish some good, if not they will be captured as the gran gers were. Two thousand members of the trades anion, mostly employees of theftouth Chicago rolling mills, were in coaaeii the otber night in Chicago. Among otber resolutions one was passed requesting 'President Arthur to recognise the United Labor Leagae of New York, Brooklyn, Boston, Chicago, Baa Francisco and New Orleans in the distribution of the official patronage of the conn try. The meeting was addressed by John H. Hodnett, who. advised the men to comprosnise and -abstain from vio lence. The resolution adopted at the meeting is : a sare index where all the Unions, Leagaee:aad Alliances are drifting into the hands of politicians to be coeAtoUed ferihesa for their own elfish .1 George P. Armstrong, who lost his life at the bauds of one of the militiamen doiug duty as a guard at the recent riot in Omaha, died in thirty minutes after receiving the wound. It appears the soldier was performing duty on Eight street and met Mr. Armstrong and commanded him to halt The' soldier was holding his gun cross ways in front of him, when Mr. Armstrong grabbed hold of the gun with both hands ; with one hand near the bayonet and the otber near the stock, and attempted to take it away from tbe guard, who finally got it away from him and then knock ed him down with his fist. At tbis time several guards rushed up, and one of them, who is as yet unknown, pointed a bayonet at tbe prostrate man and then shoved it into him, the bay onet entered just below tbe left arm of Mr. Armstrong, and went nearly through him in a downward direction, the point reaching the right hip. The case was investigated before a cor oner's jury who returned a verdict that Armstrong came to his death by a bayonet thursl at the hands of one or more of the state militia unknown, while the said militia were in the performance of their duty. Ektewhere. There may be some of our citizens who are not aware of the great value to a community that there is in a reading-room and circulating library. At Cadiz, O., a place scarcely so large as this city, they have had 'an insti tution of this sort about a year, a donation of a thousand dollars by one of their wealthy citizens forming the nucleus, and one of our exchanges there, the Republican, whose every word is measured and truthful, has this to fay of it: "Tho enterprise thus establiseed has been successful even beyond the anticipations of its most ardent friends. As a reading room it has been well patrouized, es pecially by the young people of the town, both boys and girls, with quite a respectable addition of those who are older, and as a circulating li brary, with rules requiring a strict accountability and tbe return of every book within two weeks, it has been a most remarkable success, f There are frequently from twenty-five to forty readers in the room at one time, and there never has been the slightest disorder, or any anpleasant fact whatever in connection with the man agement. The general influence, socially and intellectually, and we may add, mor ally, on a town of this size, in having a place of resort of this kind, easy of access and free to all, made as comfortable and attractive as money and good taste can make it, can not be easily overestimated. It is now one of the institutions of our town, and is acknowledged by all to be one of the best and most successful enter prises ever undertaken in this place." For the Journal. Christian Moral, Our Lord joins, inseparately, mor als and religion. He does not teach mere morals. But morals from an inseparable part of his doc trine. What is meant by morals? The doctrine of how we ought to conduct ourselves in our relations to our fellow men. The doctrine of how we ought to conduct ourselves towards our fellow-men regarded as creaturee of God, is religious mor als. The doctrine of how we ought to conduct ourselves towards our fellow-men regarded as brethren of Christ, is christian morals. All men are brethren of Christ, but all men do not acknowledge the brotherhood. Tnose who do acknowledge it are our brethren ia the full sense, but all are brethren In tbe true sense. Chris tian 'morals includes religiaus morals and general morals. It is third level of an ascending table-land. Nothing which the general conscience of man kind rejects, nothing which the gen eral religious conscience rejects, can be received into Christian morals. It includes the others, but goes beyond them. The first step is, fellow-men ; the eccond,fellow-creatures ; the third fellow-redeemed. Tbe last fellowship is as broad as the first, but is deeper and richer. It is in fact restricted, it Is not the side of Christ, or of true Christians. If we have been redeem ed by Christ, we must be ready to pour out our life in honor of our Redeemer. And since we cannot do it for him, we must stand ready to do It for the least of his brethren, whether those who know the brother hood, or those who do not yet know it Christian morality, therefore, Is not something apart from general morality, but rises out of the midst of it.like a lofty monntain, and in turn sends down' streams of influence which bless the lower country, mak ing it a profoundly different thing from what it would be but for that eminence which gathers the waters of heaven for the fertilization of the plains at its foot Ecclesiastical mo rality, with its frequently ineffabie pettiness, its distortions and cor ruptions, its clannishnees and its im potent cremoaialism, is often a very different thing, although a true church is the pillar and ground of Christian morality. C. C. 8. Claridon, O., March 10, 1882. V. 1. B. B. Lsm Ed. Journal: I was glad to see the attention of the tax payers of Platte Co. directed by a "Non-Lawyer" to the late proceedings of the County Commissioners, in regard to the above question, and I hope, for the reputation of the Commissioners, as well as the good of the Couaty, that they will be warned by the result of bridge levy, and not undertake to set tle this question too hastily. If I mistake not, the Coanty has aa advis er learned ia tbe law, to whom this question should be referred for inves tigation (if need be), and then if his advice is warped by outside Influ ences or wrong, let him be held to a just responsibility. To those who have not been educated in the mysti fications of legal lore, the decision ot the Supreme Court, ia opposition to that of Secretary Schurz, settled the matter finally ; the Railroad Co. has the title to.the lands or it could not have mortgaged them, and this being the case, it is in duty bound to pay tbe taxes on them, the same as any other landholder. If it has no title then common sense would indicate that they must belong to the Government, and in that case would be open to settle ment. The people are becoming aroused to the encroachments of R. R. corporation c, and it were well not to add too much fuel to tbe flame, lest some one should get badly Binged. A Farmer. . Creatoa. Since Humphrey has become tbe market town of Crest on and our peo ple do not go to Columbus except on especial occasions, I think it is time to write again, that our outside friends may know that we are still alive and flourishing. Many new families are moving in, taking the place of those who have left Messrs. Moray & Taylor have bought tbeLongworth place and 80 on 11, and are building nice frame hoBseB and stables to shelter their fam ilies and fine herd of blooded cattle. There are several" other families waiting to purchase suitable homes and others propecting for future op erations. Creston will soon outgrow itself. Upon all sides are to be seen sub stantial new frame barns, and during the past winter many hundred acres have been fenced off for herding purposes; the spirit of improvement has even reached the women, and a cry has arisen in the ears of the hus bands, "Give us picket fences or we die." The social and literary gatherings have been of a high order. The ladies' ice cream sociable was a success, a good sum of money being realized for church repairs. The young people carried off the palm ; they gave two entertainments on March 12th and 13th in tbe school houses in central and east Creston, they were tbe best of tbe kind ever held here, and they realized a hand some sum for the Cemetery improve ments, a. Platte Coster Iteau. Two street fights on Patrick's day. Our city doctor Is suffering from a bad attack of rheumatism. Our dance on the 17th came off in good style good music, good calling, and plenty of pretty girls. At our dance here Friday night I heard sev eral young men wish they were in Joe Tasker's boots ; it is strange how Joe's boots can fit so many. The prettiest girl nn Shell Creek has been visiting friends from home the past few weeks. We think it means something. The writer would like to know what attraction there is just now for so many young men on Stearns prairie. Martin Burns of this place sold a very fine team of horses to J. Galliger for two hundred and fifty dollars in cash. Jim threw in a yolk of cattle in with the bargain. Two young men of this vicinity drove through storm and rain to see the same girl on last Sunday, and got sold. Boys, don't get discouraged. Try again next Sunday . The boys of Platte Center went out hunting a few days ago, and bagged five rabbits, three foxes, two wolves and an antelope. Can the ColumbuB boys beat that ? Ginger. Gov. Nance visited his home at Lincoln on tbe 15th, and returned to Omaha the next day. FliVAX. PIOOF. Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,1 March 3, 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 the Clerk of the District Court for Platte county, at Columbus, Nebr., on Thursday, April 6th, 1882, viz: Macig BurzynskLHomestead No. 6691, for the S. X, 8. . V, 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 Kclley, George W. Shafer, John South an, Fred. H. Gerrard. all of Lost Creek, Platte Co., Neb. 45-W-4 M. B. HOXIE. Register. FINAL PROOF. Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,) March 13th, 1882. NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proot in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court of Platte Co at Columbus, Nebraska on Thurs day. April 20, 1882, viz: Alois Koscb. Homestead No. 667S, for the N. i of N. W. J, Section 18, Township 30. north, of Range 1 west. He naaaes the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cul tivation of said land, viz: Leonhar Wid halm, Henry Lohans, William Fiskotter, Leopold Pfeifer, all of Humphrey, Platte Co., Neb. 47-w-6 M. B. HOXIE, Register. FINAL. PJKOOF. Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,) March 7, 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 the Clerk of the District Court of Platte County, Nebraska, at county seat, on April 15th, 1882, vlst Henry Francis Bauer, H'd Nos.6848 10244 for the 8.H.N.W.Ji,W.J$,S.W.J,Sec. 32, Yp 19 north Range 3 west. He names the following witnesses to prove bis continuous residence upon and cultiva tion ef said land, viz: James Ferre and August Schmidt, of West Hill.Platte Co., Neb.; Alfoazo Heintz and Jacob Scbram, of Columbus, Platte Co., Neb. 46-W-5 M. B. HOXIE, Regisle BEST! business now before tbe public. Tou can make money raster at work jr us than at anything e'ae Capital not needed, we will start join. $12 a day and upward made at home by tbe industrious. Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is the time. You can work ia spare time only or give your whole time to the business. Ton can live at home and do the work. No other" busi ness will pay you nearly as well. No one can fail to make enormous pay by engaging at once. Costly Outfit and Unas free. Money made fast, easily and honorably. Address Taua A Co., Agusta, Mains. 4jan-y M0TICE TJT FORECLOSUEE. In -District Court, Platee County, Nc- biaska. Mary IV Bee her, "j Edward .Walsh 4 Kate Walsh. j Tho above aimed d efendants will take notice that on the 29th day of January, 1861, the plaintiff herein filed his petition against them in tbe District Court, of Platte Couutv, Nebraska, the object and prayer of which is to foreclose ascertain mortgage executed by the said Edward Walsh upon tbe west half or the north west, quarter of section No. Ulrty-four-rS41. la townshiD No. nineteen (19). north of range No. three, (3), west of the Sixth Principal Meridian, in riatte county, to secure the payment of seven(7) prom issory notes all dated May?, 1379, tswit: One for three hundred dollars ($300), and six interest notes of fifteen dollars ($15) each. That there is now due on said notes the sum of $390, with iuterest thereon from May 7, 1882. Plaintiff prays for a decree that said defendants be re quired to pay said sum within a time to be fixed bv the court, or that the mort gaged premises may be sold to satisfy tbe amount found due. Tou are required to answer aaid peti tion on or before the 1st day of May, 1832. Mary E. Bbcixkk, Plaintiff, Whitmoybr, Uxrrard & Post, 47-4 Att'ys. K0TICE I S hereby given that sealed proposals will bo received at the office of the County Clerk of Platte GeMnty at Columbus, Nebraska, until Tuesday, April 11, 1882, at 10 o'clock a. m., to build the 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 Joo Apgar's, full length 70 feet, span 38 feet, height 12 feet, roadway 12 leet, 6 piles, mudsill approaches. Bidders to accompany their bids with plans and specifications; also with bonds in double the amount of contract. County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all'bids. By order of County Commissioners. John Stauffbk, 45 5 County Clerk, Columbus, Nebraska, March 1, 1882. Application for Liquor License. Matter of application of Wm. Bucher liquor license. NOTICE is hereby given that Wm. Bucher did upon tbe 4th day of March, A. D. 1882; file his application to tbe Board of City Council, of Colum bus, Nebraska, for license to sell malt, spirituous and vinous liquors, at lot 1, in block 116, on 11th street, 2d ward, of the city of Columbus, Nebraska, from tbe 12th day of April, 1882, to the 12th day or April, 1833. If there be no objection, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks rrom March 8th, A. D..1882, the said license will be granted. - William Bucher, 45 3 Applicant. Application for Liquor License. Matter or application or Wm. Ryan for liquor license. NOTICE is hereby given that Wm. Ryan did upon the 4th day or March, A. D. 1882, file his application to the Board or City Council, or Columbus, Nebraska, for license to sell malt, spir ituous and vinous liquors, at lot 3, in block 117, on 11th street, 2d ward, or 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. 1882, the said license will be granted. WnxiAM Ryan. 45 8 Applicant. Application for Liquor License. Matter of application of Paul Hoppen for liquor license. NOTICE is hereby given that Paul Hoppen did upon the 4th day or March, A. D. 1882, file his application to tbe Board, of City Council of Columbus, 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, rrom 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 license will be granted. Paul Hoppkn, 45 3 Applicant. Application for Liquor License. Matter of application of Peter J.Schmitz for liquor license. NOTICE is hereby given that Peter J. Scbmltz did upon the 4th day or March, A. D. 1882, file his application to tbe Board or City Council or Colum bus, Nebraska, for license to sell malt, spirituous and vinous liquors, at lot 3, block 118, 11th street, in 2d ward", of tbe City or Columbus, Nebraska, rrom tbe 12th day or April, 1882, to the 12th day or April, 1883. ir there he no objection, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks rrom Maoch 8th, A. D. 1882, the said license will be granted. Pktxr Jos. Schmttz, 45 3 Applicant. Application for Liquor License. Matter or application of E. D. Sheehan, for liquor license. N OTICE Is hereby given that E. V. Sheehan did upon the 4th day of JMarcn, a. u. ibss, nie nis application to tbe Board of the City or Columbus, or Columbus, Nebraska. "for license to sell malt, spirituous and vinous liquors at lot 4, block 119,on 11th street.in 2d ward, of the City of Columbus.Nebraska.from the 12th day of April,1382,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 license will be granted. E. D. Sheehan, 45 3 Applicant. Application for Liquor License. Matter or application of Wm. A. Schroe der for liquor license. NOTICE Is hereby given that Wm. A. Schroeder did upon the 4th day or March, A. D. 1882, file his application to the Board or City Couacil or Colum bus, Nebraska, for license to sell malt, spirituous and vinous liquors at lot 5, block 81, on Olive street, in 2d ward, of the City of Columbus, Nebraska, from the 12th day or April, 1882, to the 12th day or April, 1883. If there be no objection, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks rrom March 8th, A. D. 1882, the said license will be granted. W. A. SCHXOBDKX, 458 Applicant. GOLD, Great chance to make money. Those who al- ways take advantage of the eood chances for making money that are offered, general ly become wealthy, while those who do not improve such chances remain in poverty. We want many men, women, boys and girls to work for us right in their own localities. Any one caa do the work, properly from the first start. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. Expensive out fit furnished free. No one who engages fails to make money rapidly. You can devote vour whole time to the work, or nly y0ur spare moments. Full Infor mation and all that is needed sent free Address Stocsoh Co, Portland Maine Ham Qmm i B., WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCEKS! ALSO DKALXns IN Crockery, Glassware, Laps, Etc., aid Centrv Prodiee of all Kinds. THE BEST OF FLOUB AL WAYS KEPT Olf HA!f D. FOR THE LEAST MONEY! EsTGoods delivered free of charge to any part of the city. Terms cash. Corner Eleventh and Olive Street, Columbus, 2feb. GOOD GOOD y. SsATrGSfessr, PROPRIETOR OF THK COLUMBUS MARBLE WORKS, MANUFACTURKK Fine and Ornamental Italian, American and Fancy Marble Monuments, Headstones, or anything connected with the Marble business. Call nasi exauMlae work, sjes ear prices, mad be cearlaced. N-B. Being a workman of ten years experience, we can guarantee you good work at a saving of from 20 to 25 per cent., by giving us a call. I3TShop and ofiice opposite Tattersall livery and teed stable. 542-6m BBsnnsaaiaaejenna nw pei issanainnasBkBnaV aamnsPaP awaaa. m MkvN - aaaaaavi'-1' 3"Vs)ki vnssnSKk All those m want of any thing in that line, will consult vneir own umeresis uy "ivuiv iiino u viwu. j.icmcuo ber, he warrants every pair. Has also a First-Class Boot and Shoe Store in Connection U3T Repairing Neatly Done. Don't forget the Plaoe, 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 (roods, Carpets, Hats, Caps, Etc., Etc., At prices U were Defer M of before in Coliiins. o I bay say goods strictly for cash and will give my customers the benefit, of it. Give Me a call and covince yourself of the facts. I. GLTJCK. GREAT SALE OF AT PUBLIC AUCTION! THE Mies Lai Coupy ! Will offer at public sale to tbe higheg bidder, on Saturday, April 1, 1882, Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, 250 Acres of Land, In Section i.1, Towimbip 17, UanRe 1 West. THIS PROPERTY LIES BETWEEN' THE CITY AND DRIVING PARK AND IS VERY DESIRA BLE FOR Residence Property, AND W BE SOLI) IN TRACTS OP TEN ACRES. TERMS, CASH. For further information, prvious to tbe day of salt, apply to L. GERRARD, Pres't, Or J. E. NORTH, Sec'y. 45-3 DRUGS, MEDICINES, Etc. DOM, MM k CO., OF THE Columbus Drug Store, Have the pleasure of offering to their customers, in connection with their complete line of BUGS. riTEIT HEBICIIES. ETC. A list of Proprietory articles not ex celled by any of the eastern manuficto-' rles. A few of the articles on our list are ' a, 'A powerful alterative and blood purifier. D. W. & Go's Cough Syrup. 0 Concentrated Essence of Ja maica Ginger. SA8SAFEASSO, yyThe most wonderful remedy ever discovered for chapped hands, lips, Ac. OUR EQUINE POWDERS, SSTFot stock, are without an equal in the market, and many others not here Mentioned. All the above goods are warranted, and price tcill be refunded if satisfaction is not given. 37-3m This Space Is Keaerred FOX GREISEN BROS Boots and Shoes. Gomm Symp pll OF AND DEALKR IN NEW STORE! NEW GOODS! JUST OPENED BY taWT. ?Ht&XP A large and complete assortment of Men's, Women's and Children's Boots and Shoes, WHICH HE PKOrOSKS TO SELL AT BED-HOCK! JUICES! COLUMBUS STATE BANK! SfcccMun t: Qmti ft Seal aal Tmtt X Hilit. COLUMBUS, NEB. CASH CAPITAL, - $50,000 DIRECTORS: LLkandek Gerrard, JPres't. Geo. Y. Hulst, Vice Pres't. Julius A. Keed. Edward A. Gerrard. Abner Turner, Cashier. Bak or DepoMlt, IImchb aad Exchaage. CoIIectloBN Promptly Made on all PoimtM. Pay IaterHt oa Time Deposit- 274 SCHMITZ BROS., COLUMBUS. NEBR., WILL SELL YOU THK BEST OP HARVESTING IMM SUCH AS Tk Calibrated Woods Twiae Biad. iaC Hanractar, Ckaia R&ke asd SweapRaJce Romper, with iev Iroa Mower; The Daisy Hay Rake, Adams French Harvester, Massy Reaper and Mower, STANDARD MOWER, ETC. EE3IEMBER THAT WE WARRANT EVERYTHING WE SELL, AND THE BEST OF RECORD FOL LOWS EVERY MACHINE ETCAU BEFORE YOU BUY, LAND, FARMS, AND CITY PROPERTY TOR SALE, AT THE Union Pacfic Land Office. On Long Time and low rate of Interest. All wishing to buy Rail Road Lauds or Improved Firms will And it to their advantage to call at the U. P. Land Office before lookinr 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 advaiit:i:e to leave their lands with me Tor sale, as my fa cilities for affecting sales are unsur passed. I am prepared to make Una! proof for all parties wishing to get a patent for their homesteads. EsTHenry Cordes, Clerk, writes and speaks German. SAMUEL C. SMITH, Agt. U. 1. Land Department, C55-y COLUMBUS, NEB. mBkmt?S'30i'5k m b 9flPHmmSaafemTmtBr I m wf,Wc5C25rlWmWBt s m .acBMujMMaTBVxBv .aat 7 BBBmfkKw Sf mmmmmmmflmV 9 n i i X -er w
