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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1882)
THE JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY, -MAY IT. ltt-2. Kn'ercilat the Post-office, Columbus, Neb., as second class matter. Duking the month of April 918 persons died in Chicago. The fruit crop in Michigan is re ported badly injured by frost. It is atated that the Polish Jews want to emigrate to Palestine. It is stated that the President sign ed the Chinese bill on the 8th inet. Seven persons were killed by the colliery explosion at Leedg, England. Nineteen new policemen were sworn in at Chicago the other day. Last week a woman suffrage bill passed the New York state assembly. The body of a woman was found floating in the lake at Chicago the other day. The property destroyed by the fire at Racine, Wis., guessed at in valne, will amount to $500,000. It is claimed that nearly one-balf of the burned property at Racine, Wis., was covered, by insurance. The assassination of Caveudlsh and Burke has been properly denounced all over the civilized world. A dispatch from Newberg, N. Y., says five hundred railroad laborers are on a strike at Cornwall. The mild way to read it is that the Russians simply decline to diFcrimin ate in favor of the American Jews. Prof. Swing preached ou a recent Sabbath moruing at Central Church, Chicago, on " Money as au Evangel ist." Hon. Horace Maynaro dropped dead of heart disease the other day at Knoxville, Tenn., when getting out of bed. From recent indications Chicago, as well as New York, is to be lighted by electricity generated at Niagara Falls. In the month of last April it is stated that at Peoria, 111., was manu factured 1,230.924 gallows of ardent spirits. A recent dispatch from Madrid reports another shock of earthquake in Granado which destroyed several houses. Russian Jews continue to emi grate. The other day 200 were for warded to Hamburg, en route to this county. The arrivals In sailings from the port of Chicago in the last month were 2,401 vessels.with a total of 717, 783 tons. An express messenger iu New Hampshire was stopped by three highwaymen the other day, and robb ed of $400. The Omaha Republican says for their city that Omaha's boom is "on" and and it will have no "off" years from now to O. The Irish Bishops have been in structed bv the Pope to request the clergy to execrate the assaBsnation from their pulpits. Nine inmates of a boarding houso at Pittsburg were poisoned the other night by a cook placing poison in the bread. Two will die. The Observer, at London, of a re cent date, demands the immediate is suing of a proclamation declaring marshal law in Ireland. Charles Moore has been arrested at Maynootb, near Dublin, who is suspected of being one of the Caven dish and Burke assassins. Mr. Bragg, of Wisconsin, intro duced a bill into the House the other day asking that Fitz John Porter be appointed a colonel in the army. Fort Washakie had the military stationed there withdrawn, and fears are entertained that the women and children at the Fort will be killed. Mr. Gladstone gave notice in Par liament the other day that be would ask leave to introduce a measure for the repression of crime in Ireland. A sensation haB recently been created iu Washington City by the publication of the fact of the discov ery of counterfeit United States bonde. Dr. Alice Bennet has been ap pointed to take charge of the Norrls town, Pa., insane hospital, where she will have 400 patients under her charge. A recent dispatch from Melville, at Lena Delta, eas "Found Delong aud party dead. Found all papers and books. Continue the search for Chip." A statement is made in a Berlin official journal that Great Britain and Germany are favorable to Turkish in tervention in Egypt, but France is opposed. Four gentleman in Geneva precinct had a wolf hunt the other night, kill ing ten wolves. Wolves exist in great numbers in Nebraska, and they have nice hides. The secretary of war has informed the house that there are in Arizona 2,273. enlisted men and fourteen offi cers in addition to the forces under Gen. Forsythe. Mb. Gladstone moved on the eve ning of the 3th that the House of Commons adjourn, which it did as a mark of respect for the murdered offi cials in Dublin. It is guessed in some quarters, but we think unjustly, that the American Fenians are considered responsible for the butchery of Lord Cavendish and Mr. Burke. A scientific gentleman, residing in Mexico, has invented a telephone which easily carries the sound of the voice to the distance of fifteen hun dred miles. It is claimed that the tel phones heretofore constructed have ouly been able to transmit aound ninety miles. Resolutions were recently cdopted ntamass meeting held iu Dead wood in lavor of opening the Sioux reserva tion to actual Renters, and iu opposi tion to leasing it to stock growers. A terrible wind and rain storm visited Iowa recently. The wind and rain was the heaviest in the Des Moines valley, stopping trainB and destroying telegraphic communica tion. The post office department at Wash ington City was closed last Friday, and the building draped in mourning as a mark of respect to the late ex-Postmaster General, Horace May nard. A burglar broke into the Oberlin post office the othrr night, and blew open the safe and stole $350 and $2,000 worth of postage stamps and escaped without arousing any body. A recent announcement comes from London that a surprise was cre ated among members of parliament by the announcement that Gladstone had suddenly summoned a cabinet council. Grave irregularities in the manage ment of the soldier's homo were de veloped by a recent investigation and a bill has been introduced iu the Senate prescribing regulations for the home and for other purposes. William H. Osborne, a conductor on the B. & M , while coupliug the cars at Endicott station, Neb , was caught between the cars and horribly crushed. Mr. Osborne died at mid night, surviving his injuries twelve hours. Senator Blair acknowledged the other day that he had accepted $100, 000 worth of Shiphard's stock, but had not been influenced by mere money considerations. He saw Peru "the under dog," and bis sympathies were enlisted in her behalf. It appears that the Lincoln & Fre mont railroad will be built beyond any doubt. Mr. John Fitzgerald has the contract aud will push the work forward. Bids by sub -contractors will soon be put in and contracts closed for doiug all of the work. We learn from St. Louis of a recent date that the Missouri and Pacitic Railroad has generously tendered to the Press association an excursion from St. Joe, via Sedallia and Denni son, to Galveston, returning via Long view and Tezarkana to St. Louis. The tariff-commission bill passed the house by a vote of 151 for aud 85 against. One hundred and seventeen republicans, twenty-seven democrats, six greenbackers and one Independ ent voting for it. Eight Republicans, seventy-six Democrats and one Green backer voting against it. Some of the press of this country, and especially the New York World, says "Gladstone challenged Ireland and got his answer. These murders will be taken to mean England. He must choose whether be will continue to govern Ireland by force or leave her free to govern herself." Ex-Senator Tburman, of Ohio, aud Judge Cooley, of Michigan, who were last weekholdiug sessions at St. Louis, of the advisory board to de termine railroad freight rates, we learn from the Omaha Republican, were given a complimentary banquet by the University club. The conflagration at Racine, Wis., last week was simply awful and be yond description, and beyond the con trol of the city's limited fire depart ment. Aid solicited from other towns. The more careful estimates are unable to arrive at anything like a true esti mate of the loss. Nearly the entire town consumed. A telegraph dispatch was recently sent from Ft. Rawlius to Omaha stat ing that the Bannocks and Snakes, whose reservation is in the Wind River Valley, near Ft. Washakie, Wy oming, had broken out and that the settlers had become greatly alarmed and were arming themselves in antic ipation of trouble. During eight days, including part of last week, 2,500 dogs were licensed in Chicago. No scarcity of dogs in that market, Some people do dearly love dogs. We don't know why they should not, as they are obedient, use ful, watchful and confiding. We claim the right to keep a good dog notwith standing the tax. The Drovers' Journal's annual re port from the ranching regions of America, just published, shows the outlook for western cattle to be very flattering. The general condition of cattle on the range is reported twenty per cent better than a corresponding time in an average year, and the qual ity of the stock greatly improved by the introduction of finer breeds. A recent dispatch says the notori ous Poke Wells and Cook, the escaped prisoners in Iowa have been captured. They were found in Mr. Stenger's barn, about six miles from Ft. Madi son, and eurrandered at the muzzle of two double barreled shot guns in the bands of Steoger and bit son. They have been brought in by Sten ger and a posse of men in a wsgou. They will have the honor of the cap ture and a reward of $250. The serenade tendered Senator Van Wyck by the working men of Omaha the other night, which he acknowl edged by a brief speech, holding op the laborers of our land as the areat fortress to our wealth and prosperity, and denouncing in strong terms the action taken by that aristocrat, "Doc Miller," of the Herald, hat created some feeling and considerable com ment among the citizens of Nebraska. But it is not remarkably strange that a man of the positive character of Senator Yan Wyck should make use of plain and strong language in giv ing expression to his opinions. We hold such men in high estimation, and always know where to find them when opinions are expressed, and usu ally car, with' the utmost confidence, rely uon them nnder all circumstances. NebVUMkn IjFSfolatiare. special session. This body convened ou Wednesday May 10th, '82, at Liucolu, in pur suance of the proclamation of Gov. Nance. Lieutenant Governor Cams called the senate to order, and the roll being called a quorum not being present the senate adjourned till three p. m. The penate met pursuant to ad journment and a quorum was found present. Rev. Henderson, Chaplin, prayed and the senate was opened. The resignation of Postmaster Mc Intyre was announced and the chair authorized to fill the vacancy. According to the rales and reg ulations of the senate, the following new members were entitled and ad mitted to seats : Wm. Campbell of Otoe; P. H. Walker, of Lancaster; Geo. H. Castle, of Gage. The house met and was promptly called to order by Speaker Sbedd. At the roll call a quorum was found present. Gov. Nance's proclamation was read by the Clerk. Speaker Shedd made a verv ap propriate, brief and happy speech remiudiug members of their duty etc., etc., on the occasion of their meeting. By motion, a permanent organiza tion of the house was ordered. By motion, a resolution to retain the officers of the regular session of 1881, was adopted. The credentials of new members were referred to a committee. Church Howe moved as a mark of respect to the memory of the late members, Schick and Kaley, deceased since last session, this house adjourn till 9 o'clock to-morrow. Carried. THURSDAY MAY 11th, '82. The senate met pursuant to ad journment. After prayer Journal read and approved. After some preliminary busiuoss, a motion was carried to appoint a committee of two to inform the House that the Senate is now organ ized and ready for business, which was accordingly done. A similiar message was received from the House informing the senate that the House is organized aud ready for business. The committee appointed to confer with the House Committee to wait upon the Governor, reported that he would meet both houses in joint con vention at 11 o'clock. Recess taken until 11 o'clock. The joint convention was called to order at 11 o'clock. The Governor appeared, and after some formalities, delivered a brief, appropriate and judicious message. The convention then adjourned. The Senate reassembled and the following bills were introduced : By Mr. Shaw, Bill No. 1 To amend section 15 of an act entitled an act to incorporate cities of the first clas3 and regulate their duties, etc. By Mr. Burns, of Dodge, Senate Bill No. 2 -To divide the State into three congressional districts The first district in this bill includes the counties of Richardson, Nemaha, Pawnee, Johnson, Gage, Lancaster, Otoe, Cass, Saunders, Sarpy and Douglas. By Mr. Erwin, Senate Bill No. 3 To divide the State into three con gressional districts. The first dis trict in this bill contains the counties ot Lancaster, Gage, Pawnee, Riobard son, Nemaha, Johnson, Otoe, Cass, Saunders, Butler, Seward and Sarpy. By Mr. Powers, Senate Bill No. 4 To attach Custer county to the fifth judicial district. By Mr. Ballantlne, Senate Bill No. 5 For three congressional districts. The first district to be composed of Richardson, Pawnee, Nemaha, John son, Otoe, Cass, Lancaster, Gage, Jefferson, Thayer, Fillmore, Saline and Seward counties. By Mr. Taylor, Senate Bill No. 6 To assent to the act of congress ex tending the northern boundary line of the State. The house met pursuant to ad journment. Prayer by Rev. George Scott Journal read. The new members were admitted and sworn V. P. Peabody, M. H. Westcott, C. W. Kaley, L. Caddock, C. W. Hayes, N. Anderson and D. M. Tombin. Rev. George Scott, of Sutton, was elected chapiin. After the transaction of a good deal of important business the House took a recess till 11 o'clock, the hour for the joint session of the two bouses. After joint convention, house adjourned. afternoon session. After the transaction of some bus iness, the introduction of bills was in order, and Mr. Broatcb, presented a joint resolution, No. 1, reciting the merits of Brigadier General George Crook, the present commander of the Department of the Platte, and recommending his appointment to the first vacancy that shall occur in the list of major generals in the regular army. By Ransom, House Roll, No. 2 To divide the State into three con gressional districts, This roll iox eludes in the first district the eoup tieB of Richardson, Pawnee,' Gage, Jefferson, Thayer, Nemaha, Johnson, Saline, Fillmore, Otoe, Lancaster, Seward, York and Cass. Three other bills were introduced in the House to divide the State into three congressional districts. One by Slocnmb, No. 3. One by Correll, No. 4. One by Daley, No. 6, and one by Hostetter No. 7. Mr. Mickey, introduced in the House a bill No. 5 To provide for the payment of the expenses incurred in suppressing tha recent riots at Omaha, not to exceed 12,023 88. Adjourned till 10 a. m. to-morrow. Last week a paper mill and shirt factory burned in New York. Loss $75,000. abetter from Hfew Jlcxtco. Roswell, Lincoln Co., N. M.,) April 25th, 18S2. s Editor Journal: Having prom ised a numb.- r of ycur readers to write them a description of this coun try, if agreeable, 1 will avail myself of your columns, as the easiest method. I joined a surveying party in Den ver and started via the Denver & Rio , Grande R. R. on the 24th February. We passed through the famous pass in the night, but it was light enough for us to see the curve or bend, which is so short that sitting in the rear car we could nearly touch the engine on the other side, and between was a sheer descent of over 200 feet. On the 25th we passed through Comanche gulch where the grade is very steep. Every few miles we passed a Mexican adobe, (house made of mud) where the whole family would be out looking at the cars. Arrived at E-panoka, the terminus of the road, at 2 o'clock p. m. We unloaded our freight, consisting of eight fonr-horse wagons, filled with supplies, three fifteen -barrel water tanks and paraphernalia uecessary for a camp of forty-five men. Started Sunday, the 26tb, with the wagons ; passed the old towu of Santa Cruz, which is 400 miles south of Denver. I went through the churcb, which is nearly 300 years old, aud, like the rest of the buildings, built of adobe. I did not see a single Amer ican in the whole place. We made Santa Fe the next day. This is the secoud oldest town in the United States. The buildings are principally of adobe, but occasionally quite a large frame buildiug has been put up by some American. There is a garrison of U. S. soldiers here iu very neat quarters. I visited the church of San Mignel which irsaid to be the oldest now standing in the Uni ted States, being 300 years old. It is small and built, of course, of adobe. It contained pictures of saints and martyrs of very ancient painting. There are many curiosities here for the lovers of antiquity, especially in one shop ; they have Indian idols from the Apache, Navijo, Pueblo and other tribes, besides other relics of the " noble red man ( ?)" Also swords, drums, guns, etc., of olden times, that were used by the founders of San ta Fe. We left Santa Fo March 2d and drove through Galister, Stinkiug Springs, Antelope Springs and across the plains of New Mexico. About 130 miles south of Santa Fe we enter ed a canon of great beauty, piue, cedar and oak trees all looking fresh and green, and, to us, after riding over the hot plains, It was a delight ful sight. We arrived at Lincoln, 160 miles south of Santa Fe, on the 11th. This is the placo where the principal bat tles of the Lincoln county war were fought ; also where the noted desper ado "Billy the Kid" made his head quarters. The few buildings left standing are composed of the custo mary Mexican material. The town does not amount to much since the war ; the cemetery is the most densely populated portion of the place. A resident informed me that they buried over 150 persons that had been killed in a little over six months. One of the buildings that sheltered one fac tion was full of bullet holes, the door being of wood, having the mo6t. I saw where the "Kid" shot his guards, aud talked with the map that got him the horse ou which he escaped. We commenced work about 25 miles northeast of Lincoln, taking in the Sierra Capifan mountains. I killed my first deer iu those hills. Deer and antelope were quite plenty and our camp had a good supply dur ing our stay there.' There are two Mexican sheep owners located at the base of these mountains, but what the animals live on besides light air and scenery is not apparent, as the soil is alf rooks with once iu a while (never twice) a few spears of tough grass growing out of it. Rattle snakes, tarantulas, scorpions, centipedes and horned toads are here in abundance. Water was very scarce. We moved from there to this locality, passing through Roswell and Pat. Garrett's rancbe. He (Garrett) is sheriff of Lincoln county, and the man that killed the "Kid." The cattle king of this country lives in plain sight of Roswell, and in every direction from where I am sitting his vast herds of cattle, numbering 75,000 head, can be seen. We are on the Rio Pecos, a small, swift-running stream, the water of which is very nauseous to the taste, but said to be very healthful ; cat-fish weighing fifty pounds and over are caught out of its depths. The soil here is a red 6andy loam and full of alkali, No timber to speak of. Skeet root is found in abundance and it makes splendid fuel. What few in habitants I have seen in this country stir the ground with one horse or burro, a rope line and a 6tick for a plow. The Mexicans are a lazy, good-for-nothing set, as a rule, and at least two hundred years behind the times. We start to-morrow to survey what iB called the Llanos or Staked Plains ; they are so level that you can see at least sixty miles with the naked eye. Water wil have to be hauled to us part of the time over fifty miles. This plain is good for nothing except to breed grasshoppers and other nui sances. The weather, ever since we entered the Territory, has been quite warm through the day, but delight fully cool nights. I, as well as the rest of the outfit, carry a rifle, revolv er and knife all the time. We never see a uative without these articles. Although this iB what is called a "tough trip," even by old bands at the business, I rather like it. Sleeping on the ground, eating plain food, with plenty of out-door exercise, seems to agree with me ; but as for settling in this country, I would not take the Whole district that we have been through as a gift and have to live here. Hoping to see you all this fall, J re main, Truly yours, W H. Lawrence, Onit jruberiiatorirtl pyramid : Carns, Tkff t, S II 1". ! I), D A Y E S, C A ' SON, D O K S E Y, D I N S M O R K, A L E X A X 1) E 11. In this pyramid are the names o! such Nebraska gentlemen as are sup posed to be candidates for the gov- j ernorsmp. It will be observed that Carns is ou top at present, and iorms the apex ot the pyramid ; but this has been done simply as a matter of con venience, for he makes a tine ,-top'' because he is the least. The enemies of Carns may, however, take it as a pvmbol that tie will be "knocked sky high'' when tbe convention smites the pyiumid. It will also be noticed that Dawes is under si Shedd. This is perhaps because he is a very careful person and is trying to "keep iu out of the wet" until the political sutiBbino falls upon his "fences." Alexander forms the base of the pyramid. This is perhaps as it should be, for the balance of the candidates are right onto him and trying to force him into the position of" the "under dog." But you can't always tell how the old tbiug is going to work, and it may be that the pyramid is composed of Ne braska limestone, with a granite base, in which event the base would remain unharmed, and be " last on the ground," after the pyramid had been shattered. Beatrice Express. Another an est has been made of a min who gives his name as Cloouin, and is believed to be the carman who drove the assaBsius. do cannot give a satisfactory account of himself and very closely resembles the description ofthe man doucribttd by the police. Two men named Baily and Armaud were arrested while loitering in Puqj nix park. The former had a dagger sheath upon his person. Also a man by tho name of Moouey, a liberated man, has been arrested in Limerick on suspicion of bciug one of the as sassins. Lie bought a suit of clothes, aud while removing the old ones blood stains were observed on his shirt and trousers. The police are hopeful of catching the assassins, and have received evidences which will enable thorn to identify them. It is also said the car in which they escap ed has been traced to Liexlip, ten miles northwest of Dublin, where a man alighted to procure liquor. The recent conclusion to abandon the coercive policy on the part of England towards Ireland which was hailed by all of her people with re joicing has been suddenly darkened by the terrible en" rue of takiug the lives of Lord Frederick Cavendish, recent ly appointed chief secretary for Ire land in place of Mr. Foster, and Thos. H. Burke, his under secretary. They were brutally butchered and stabbed to the heart, in Phoenix Park, Dublin, within twenty-four hours after their arrival from London. We think it is very unfortunate for the people of Ireland that this butchery should have happened just at this moment when the public men of Euglaud were striv ing to bring about a peace policy. Now that Geu. Dilworth is looking to other fields of honor, it is well for the people of Nebraska to cast about them for the proper man to succeed tbe Geueral in that important office of Attorney Geueral, the legul advisor of the State government. As has been suggested, the office requires a thorough lawyer, a close student, a sober man, a cleur beaded thinker, and a man of unimpeachable integri ty and honesty. Such a man is Major Post, of Columbus. With S. Alexan der as Governor, Major Post as his legal adviser, aud our present able judiciary, Nebraska may feel secure in the administration of her laws,with justice and equality, throughout our State. Genoa Leader. Hon. Geo. D. Perkins, editor of the Sioux City Journal, has been re quested by letter, signed by one hun dred aud forty-four of his neighbors, to be a candidate for congress before the republican convention of the 11th district in Iowa. Instating his reas ons at some length for not complying with their request, we noticed the following brief and sensible words: "The interests of ray paper are para mount to those suggested to me in this proposed candidacy. I cannot afford to part with it; 1 can less nfford to drag it at my heels while I run a hot and dusty race for office." In the case of Dunbier vs. Day, re cently pending in tbe supreme court from Butler county, on error, the court in its rnliugs, among other things, holds that an inn-keeper is bqund to take all possible care for the safety and security of the goody, money, etc., of his guests, or money, etc., belonging to them while, in his house. Aud if the goods, or money of a guest bo stolen from the inn, through no fault or negect of the guest, nor by a companion guest, and there is no evidence to show how it was done, or by whom, the inn-keeper is liable for the loss. ELECTRO-MAGNETIC BatteryBelt! CUBES Heait.Lwqaiid Lives Diseases. UVMEJOUttr PM,PAIAlYSiS, JNEUMATtNl, mb Female CtMPtAUm CURES NEIWUSAM8 CHMJHODWUM Dyspepsia. - KlBNEVtWiAIti, HEUBAUM, MISEMOUL Weakness. TIAOI -r HAK. Gaaaratet nor lectridtrta flra mlsntaa than ac othar Belt doe in dar. The only Klectro-Magaeilo BmaM.glTlncptlav7aBdMCondarycarTata. Can b aud wo siuaaa to be acarcelr felt, and ro7Md, ebaaaad and liirratarii till the tuoayat man cannot old It. Wo natal ocaaaa In contact with tha akin to eor roda and irrUata tt. Haa elactrodaa and conducting cord far antlrlnc atoetridtr to any part ot th body. Daaianed lor tell traatawnt in eomplalnta aaated bora. A artala natorar of haalth and vigor. MEDICAL USES OF ELECTRICITY ao lUoatniad 80 paca book. onBtainia fall dancrlptloa at Bait and Diaaaaaa wttbdtracdoaa for alactfoal Uaa aaftFBSB. --.. LCCTKO-PARADIC BELT CO fit 4 Ua CbMUat St, CT. LOCM.1 Br '4aKCaalBaaaaawawY',' " SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE of an order of sale to me directed and isMied out of and utul-r tin- seal of the District Court of Platte County, XebrcK.i. (waring date on the 13th day of A , 1SS2, and the judgment aud decree of & d court upon the same which was i.sucd, I have levied upon aud taken as upon execution the follow ing described property, to-wit: Lots three f:i and four I. In '(dock forty-eight 14S, in the. city of Columbus, "Platte County, Nebraska, as designated on the recorded plat of -aid city, and lot one 1 and two 2, in (dock forty-eight 43. in the city of Columbus, Platte County, Nebraska, according to the recorded plat thereof; also a tract or parcel of land described as follows, to-wit: Com mencing at a point, three 3 chains north ol the southwest corner of the northeast quarter of Section tweuty-uiue :S, in Township seventeen IT, north of Range one East, thence north four 4 chains, thence east ten 10 chains, thence south four 4 chains, thence west ten 10) chains to the place of beginning, con taining four 4 acres of laud, iu said County aud State, anJ on the 37 th lay of Nay. 1SS9, at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day at the wet frontdoor ofthe Court House iu the city of Columbus, iu said County, that being the buildiug wherein the last term of the court was held. I will offer the same for sale at public vendue to the highest and best bidder lor cash, to sat isfy said jiulinnent aud decree in said court rendered on the 7th dav of June, 1881, in favor of Frederick Gottschalk, as plaintiff, and naiint Emcline C. Saley and Lewis M. Saley, as defendants, for the sum of $046.UO and an attorney's fee of fCI.Uti, specitled in said order of judg ment, and costs taxed at $21.08, together with interest and accruing costs, when and where due attendance will be given by the undersigned. Hated at the Sheriff's office in said countv, this 2l5t day of April, 1882. .'2 3 " 1. C. KAVANAUOH, Sherlffof Platte County, Nebraska. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE of an order or sale to me directed and issued out of and un der the seal ofthe District Court of IMatte Couutv Nebraska, bearing date ou the l.'Uli day of April, 1882. aud the judgment and decree of said court, upon which the same wa-. issued. 1 have levied upon and taken at upon execution the following described property, to-wit: The south east quarter of Section number twenty eight, in Township number eighteen, North of Range three V st, in IMatte County, Nebraska, and ou the J2I 1'iiy ol'.Uy, 1889, at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the west front door ofthe I'ourt Hou-c iu Columbus, iu said County, that being the building wherein tbe last term of the court was held, I will offer the same for sale at public vendue to tbe highost and best bidder for cash, to satisfy said judg ment and decree in said court rendered on the Cth dar ot March, 1882, in favor of Charles I "and Albert B. Dewey as plaintiffs, and against Charles Walker, as defendant, for the sum of$J01,05 and costs taxed at$2D.9S, together with interest and accruing costs; and also to satisfy another judgment and decree issued out ot the same court, bearing date September 21, 1881, iu favor of Albert B. Dewey, as plaintiff, and against Charles tValkcr, as defendant, for the sum of 28u.&, and costs taxed at $24.13 and interest. When and where due attendance will be given by the undersigned. Dated at the Sheriff's oiilce in said county this 27th dav of March, 1882. 515 D. C. KA VAN AUG II, Sheriff of IMatte. County, Neb. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE of au order of sale tome directed and issued out of and under the seal of the District Court of IMatte County, bearing date on the 16th day of March, 1882, and the judgment and decree of said court upon the same which was issued, I have levied upon and taken as upon execution the fol lowing described property, to-wit: The north half of the northwest quarter of Section number twenty-six (2),in Town ship number nineteen (1!J. Range two (2) West, in IMatte County, Nebraska, con taining eightv (80) acres of land: and on the lUlli duy or .liny, 1889, at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the west front door of the Court House in Columbus, in '.aid county, that being the building wherein the last term ofthe Court was held, I will offer the same for sale at public vendue to the highest and best bidder for cash to satisfy said judgment and decree in said court, rendered on the 22d dav of September, 181, in favor of Charles I, and Albert B. Dewey, as plaintiffs, and against Wm. J. Rrausenas defcLil int, for the sum of $121.50 and costs taxed at $21.58, and interest and accruing costs, when and where due at tendance will be given by the undersign ed. Dated at the Sheriif's ortlce in said county, this 3d dav of April. 1882. 50-5 D.C. KAVANAUGII, Sheriff of IMatte County, NebrasKa. FIftAI. PXOOF. Land OlHce at Grand Island, Neb.,) May 12 1882. f NOTICE is hereby Viven"'that"the following-named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make tinal proof in support of bis claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court of Platte Co., Neb., at Columbu,, on Saturday, June 24th, 1832, viz: Soren Anderson, on Homestead No. !)24 10744, for the S y N. E. , N., S. E. K. Sec. 14,T'p20 north, Range 1 east. He names the following witnesses to prove his,continuou3 residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Soren Ras musscn, Nels Olson, Theadore Matsou, Andrew Iverson, all of Cieston, IMatte Co., Neb. 8w5 M. B. IIOXIE, Receiver. F1X4.I PROOF. Land Otiice at Grand Island, Neb.,) April 15, 1S82. J NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make tinal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before C.A. New man, Clerk of the District Court, at Co lumbus. Neb., on May IStb, 1882, viz: Vincent A. Macke'n, for the W. of N. W. i, Sec. 2, T. 18, N. R. 2 West. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cul tivation of said land, viz: John Hen nessey, Martin Burns, Michael Cron in and John J Macken, all of IMatte Center, Neb. 31-W-5 M. B. HOX I E. Register. Application for Liquor License. Matter of application of C. B. Stillman for permit to sell liquor as a druggist. VfOTICE is hereby given that C. B. ll Stillman did upon the 5th day of May, A. D., 1882, file his application to the Mayor and City Council of Columbus, Nebraska, ior license to sell malt, spirit uous and vinous liquors, as a druggist, for medicinal, mechanical and chemical purpose only, at lot 1, block 111), on Ilth street, second ward, Columbus. Neb., Troni the 1st day of June, 182, to the 31st day of May, 1S83. If there be no objection, remonstrance or protest tiled within two weeks from May 17th, A. D., 1882, the said license will be granted. C. B. STILLMAN, 3-3t Applicant. Application for Liquor License. Matter of application ot A. Heintz for permit to sell liquor as a druggist. NOTICE is hereby given that A. Heintz did upon tbe 13th day of May, A.D., 1882, tile his application to the Maor and City Council of Columbus, Nebraska, for permit to sell malt, spirituous and vinous liquors, as a druggist, for medicinal, mechanical and chemical purposes only at lot 2, block 110, ou 11th street, second ward. Columbus. Nebraska, from the 1st day of June, 1882, to the 31st day of May, 1S83. If there be no objection, remonstrance or protest tiled within two weeks from May 17th, A. D., 18S2, said licence will be granted. A. HEINTZ, 3-3t. Applicant. Application for Liquor License. Matter of application of F. A. Brainard for permit to sell liquor, as a druggist. NOTICE is hereby given that F. A. Brainard did upon the 15th dav of May, A. P., 1S2, file his application to the Mayor and City Council ot Columbus, Nebraska, fur licence to sell malt, spirit uous and vinous liquors, as a druggist, for medicinal, mechanical aud chemical purposes only at lot 4. block 88, on Xe braska Avenue, second ward, Columbus, Xebraska, from the 1st day of June, 1882, to the 31st day of May, 1883. If there be no objection, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks from May nth, A. p., 1882, the said license will be granted. F.A. BUAIXARD, 3-S Applicant. Jfc?., E A TT ritorniittoitoFTiiK . COLUMBUS MARBLE WORKS, MAM KACTUKKUOK NI DKA1.KU IN Fine and Ornamental Italian,, American and Fancy r..-.a,in ,if,iMifMi.:.v H p. rt.r7.vf 'nuns : nr ainlnui conn fried with' the J11 nd MBmliir MorU.I X H -Bein" a workman of ten years experience, we can guarantee you goi work at a saving of from 20 to 25 per cent by giving us a call. EsTaJop an oOice ojij. .site T:iter.ill livery aud feed stable. m.-om All those in want of any thing in that line will consult ?. - . JJ... 7. .r:,,,'., 7t-i rt null ht'lH.Plil.- bei't he warrants every pair. Has also a First -Class Boot and Shoe Store in Connection EST Repairing Neatly Done. Don't forget the Place, Thirteenth Street, one door west of Marshall Smith's. THE REVOLUTION Dry Goods and Clothing Store Has on hand a splendid stock of Ready-made Clothing, Dry G-oods, Carpets, Hats, Caps, Etc., Etc., At prices M were never W of More ii Coliis. o I buy my eoods strictly for cash and will give my customers the benefit, of it. Give Me a call and covince yourself of the fads. I. GLUCK. J. E. MUNGER, SUCCESSOR TO F. GERBER & CO., UNDERTAKER AND DEALER IN FURNITURE, teaas, I IUUUIUUUUI UIUVUUU TABLES,SAFES,MATRESSES,&c. -:o:- OIVE HIM A CALL AT HIS PLACE OX SOUTH SIDE 11th ST.", One door east of IleinWa drug store. Manufacturer and dealer in Wooden and Metalic Burial Casket. All kinds and sizen of Kob(, also has the sole right to manufac ture and sell tho Smith's Hammock Reclining Chair. Cabinet Turning and Scroll work. Pic tures, Picture Frames and Mouldings, Looking-glass Plates, "Walnut Lumber, etc., etc. COLUMBUS, NEB. 1.UEK54 & 110EFEL..11AMM, DKALKRS IN CHALLENGE WINDMILLS, Pumps, Plows, Farm Machinery. fcc. Pumps Repaired on Short Notice. One door west of Heintz's Drug Store, 11th Street, Columbus, Neb. F1AI. PROOF. Land Ollice at Grand Island. Neb..l April 10. 1882. j NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named settler has tiled notice ol his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, aud that said proof will be made before C. A. Newman, clerk of the District Court at Columbus, on May 2Tith, 13b2. viz: Maurice Langen, for the W. J4 of S. W. 4 Sec. 14.T'p 18, K. 1 West. He names the following witnesses-to prove his con tinuous residence upon, aud cultivation of, said land, viz: .John O'Brien, Thos. Sullivan, John Burke and John Diueen, all or Platte Center, Neb. 52wo M. B. IIOXIE, Register. FIIWAL. PROOF. Land Otiice at Grand Island, Neb.,1 April 20, 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 ofthe District Court of Platte County, at Columbus, Nebraska, on Monday, Mav 2J, 1882, viz: John Blomqvist, Homestead No. 0;:, for the S. W. i, Sec. 32, T'p 20 north of range 4 west, lie names the following wit nesses to prove his continuous resi dence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Louis Pettersson, EHas Olson. Andrew Anderson, Ben Hanson, all of Looking uiass, riatte Co., et. S2-W.5 M. II. IIOXIE, Register. FIX AL' PROOF. Laud Office at Grand Island, Neb.,) April 20th, 1S82. J NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final uroot 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 ou Mon day, May 29th, 1882, viz: Louis Pettersson, Homestead No. 0851, for the N. W. , of Section 28, Township 20, north, of Range 4 west. He names tbe following witnesses to prove bis continuous residence upon and cul tivation of said land, viz: John Blom qvist, Elias Olson, Andrew Anderson, Ben Hanson, all of Looking Glass, Platte Co., Neb. 52.W-3 M.B. IIOXIE, Register. FirVAL. PROOF. Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,1 April 26, 1882. f NOTICE Is hereby given that the following-named settler has filud noticeof his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof vill be made before C. A. New man, Clerk of the District Court of Platte county, at Columbus, Nebr., on Thursday, June 1st, 1882, viz: Thoi. Sullivan, Homestead No. 10901, for the E. M of S. "W. J, Sec. 14, T'p 19 north. Range 1 west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon ana cultiva tion of said land, viz: James Carrig, John Dinecn, John O'Brien. Maurice Langan, all of Columbus, Platte Co.,j Neb. l-w-5 M. B. HOXIE, Register. flfiiiirs M Q SS X ST, Marble business. our price, an! Ie convinced. NEW STORE! NEW GOODS! JUST OP EX ED BY large and complete assortment of '. VfM) M)4r.h(HM)'8HAnte "."in smm 3. TTUUiSUa- 4UUkttHUWaaWW UM IHVWI WHICH HE PROPOSES TO SELL AT BED-KOCK PRICES! DRUGS, MEDICINES, Etc, DOWTY, ill & CO., OF THE Columbus Drug 'Store, Have tho pleasure of ollVriug to their customers, in connection with their eonipl to line of IBIS. PATEIT MEiilE!!. It. A list of Proprietory articles not ex celled bv any of the eastern manufacto ries. A few of the articles on our list are 137" A powerful alterative and blood purifier. D.W.&Co's Cough Syrup. Concentrated Essence of Ja maica Ginger. SASSAFRASSO, !3The most wonderful remedy ever discovered for chapped hands, lips, tc. OUR EQUINE POWDERS, J5rFur stock, are without an equal iu the market, and many others not here mentioned. All the above good are warranted, and price toill be refunded if satisfaction is not given. ' 27-3m COLUMBUS STATE BANK! Si::t::nt3 Qimrl & Stl lal ftratr Hili:. COLUMBUS, NEB. CASH CAPITAL, $50,000 DIBECTOUS: Lka.VDER (tEUKAKD, Pi'es't. Geo. "W. Hulst, Vice Pres't. Jumcs A. Reed. KOWAKD A. IrEKUAKD. Aun'ek TuitNKit, Cashier, Raalc or IepoIt. d Exchange. IXsCOHBt m CellectioaM Promptly .Hade on all Point. Pay latereNt oi It. Time lepoM- 271 ESTRAY COLTS. On April 10, 1S82, there came to my premises, three miles northwest of Post ville pnt-ofiice to the undersigned. One Bay Mare Colt, Apparently Two- Years Old. with white hind feet; Also One Bay Male Colt. Apparently One Year Old. The owner can pay charges and prove property. (31.") PirrKK PurKKdOX- ESTSAY NOTICE. Came to my premises, six miles north east of Columbus, April ISth, a small RED STEER, TWO YEARS OLD. slit in right ear. The owner will please prove propertv and pa charges. !." ' WALTER COMPTON. ESTRAY NOTICE. Came to mv piemises in Bismark pre cinct, April 28th. 1 RED HEIFFR CALF, 1 RED STEER CALF, 1 RED STEER CALF. all with white pot- and each with white spot in forehead. One ofthe steer calves is sick. The owner can have urouertv on prooY. and ou payment of expenses. 1 5 FRKd. Schaad. Goiioi Syrnp imwn r v