I!
THE JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1882. :
Entered at the Post-office, Columbus,
Neb., aw second class matter.
"Toe just are wiee alone."
Mrs. Don Cameron waB reported
quite ill last week.
Pocahontas, Ark., was burned tbe
other night to ashes.
The Republicans of Oregon have
elected their entire state ticket.
The cremation of Garibaldi was to
have taken place last Thursday.
It is claimed that Chicago is the
third manufacturing city in America.
The Fremont creamery has shipped
their first car load of butter to New
York.
The Turkish government had, last
week, laid in 4,000 tons of coal for its
war ships.
It is stated that the United States
currency outstanding amountB to
$3G2,4G6,953.
The wife of a Chicago editor calls
him Good Resolutions, because ho is
always broke.
President Arthur has approved
the act for the distribution of the
Genera award.
Gkain charters in Chicago by lake
recently aggregated half a million
bushels in one day.
James G. Blaixe, by published let
ter, positively declines being a candi
date for congress.
Two American war 6hips were re
ported last week on their way for
Alexandria, Egypt.
A jury was finally cmpanneled last
week and the star route cases will
now proceed to trial.
One week's tranBactione in real es
tate in the city of Chicago and coun
ty footed up $500,000.
The Mormon missionaries landed
in New York, the other day, 140 con
verts, captured in Europe.
A band of counterfeiters wero re
cently arrested at Philadelphia, and a
quantity of material seized.
The residences of four hundred
Jews were recently burned by the
populace at Yasiishki, Russia.
The striking operatives at Reading,
Pa., cotton mill have returned to
work at ten per cent, reduction.
An iceberg over one hundred feet
high was seen on Thursday of la3t
wcok fifteen miles east of Boston.
Ministers Taft and Hunt sailed
some days since for their reBpective
post6 at Yiena and St. Petersburg.
The senate confirmed, the other
day, the nomination or Miss. Ada C.
Sweet to be Pension agent at Chicago.
At Treo Notch, Ala., three chil
of Alexander Adams were burned to
death by the explosion of a kerosene
can.
It is stated that during the month
of May three hundred and ninety
six outrages were perpetrated in Ire
land. It is announced that Prince Henry,
son of the Crown Prince Frederick
William, will visit America in Oc
tober. It is claimed that the Emperor of
Russia has recently concluded to con
cede reforms in the mode of govern
ment. It is said that Leadville exults over
the fact that there haB not been a
natural death in that city for two
weeks.
Alfred Conder, in Brooks, county
Georgia, the other day mnrdered his
wife and "baby and his wife's young
brother.
Large numbers of people were last
week flocking from all parts of Italy
to attend the funeral of Garabaldi
in Caprera.
Leavenworth has organized a
board of trade consisting of fifty
members, with ex-Senator Caldwell
as president.
Heavy rainB last week in Michigan
extinguished the fires in the timber,
and no further danger is apprehended
from the fires.
F. J. Moses, ex-Governor of South
Carolina, pleaded guilty of larceny
and was sentenced to tho penitentiary
for six months.
Horse thieves at Crete, Neb., last
week, succeeded in getting away with
two good horses, a good wagon and
double harness.
It is estimated in the Omaha i?e
jmhUcan that there will be about
three hundred congressional aspirants
in District No. 1.
Wji. JJallid's store safe at North
Branch, Mich., was drilled open the
other night and $1,500 taken. No
clue to the robbers.
In the .Florida contested election
case the committee will declare Da
vidson (democrat) the sittiug member
entitled to his seat.
Another expedition has been sent
to the north pole to search for Leigh
Smith. That pole ib a rough and dan
gerous place to sail to.
Mineral land patents amounting
to two hundred were issued during
the month of May, the largest number
ever issued in one month.
A count of stamps at the offices of
collectors of internal revenue has
been ordered by Commissioner Raum,
to be commenced this week.
It is reported that English res
idents of Alexandria have applied to
their Consul for greater security
against the riotous soldiery.
A recent startling report comes
from Ismailia that Egyptians have
placed torpedoes around tbe anchor
age of the foreign squadrons.
The government recently, in one
day, issued four hundred and twelve
patents, the largest ever made in one
day, the revenue being $15,000.
The estimated decrease of the pub
lic debt for May is only about ten
millions, being less than usual on ac
count of heavy pension payments.
"What is this man charged with,"
says the judge. "With whisky your
honor," replied the sententious police
man. It is stated that the suicides in
London averaged laet year one per
diem. The bodies claimed from the
Thames were two per week.
Man is very much like an egg ; keep
him in hot water and he is bound to
become hardened. These few words
are intended as advice to wives.
It is reported that the refugee
Israelites at Brody are in a woeful
condition. They are without bread,
and some of the children are famish
ing. A tornado visited Greenfield,
Mass., the other night, severely in
juring several persons and partially
wrecking a number of residences and
barns.
The negro refugees and the west
memorialize congress to appropriate
& portion of the public domain for a
home for the freedmen of the United
States.
Last week forest fires were raging
in the vicinity of Merrittown, Wis.
Considerable damage done to stand
ing timber. The town was considered
in danger.
Gold in paying quantities has re
cently been discovered on the farm
of Mr. Maxwell near Hilton Wis.
Iron has also been discovered on the
same farm.
At Clinton, Iowa, a skiff contain
ing five young farmers and students
of Fallon college, upset the other day
at Lyons, drowning Chas. J.
Burgharst.
Twenty persona were badly
maimed and eight killed the other day
in a railroad collision near Heidel
berg, Germany. Several coaches
were wrecked.
The loss by the recent fire at Will
iams, Cal., is estimated at $175,000.
Nearly the entire business portion of
the town, including all the hotels,
were consumed.
It is claimed that over two hundred
buildings are now in course of con
struction in Plattsmouth, Neb. This
old town is taking a new start in the
way of progress.
Dave Sykes, living near Wilming
ton, N. C, the other day cut the throat
of Mrs. Ella Jones, a handsome young
widow, killing her at once. Jeal
ousy was tbe cause.
A balloon was seen the other day
at Jackson, Mich., high up in the air
moving rapidly northward. The oc
cupants were performing on a sus
pended trapeze bar.
The Holland, Grundy county, bank,
at Marshalltown, Iowa, E. R. Rice
president, has failed for $20,000. Cred
itors mostly eastern. The cashier, it
is claimed, is the cause.
It is stated that a West Hoboken
man has fallen upon the most effec
tive way of reducing a refractory
wife to submission. He burns her
face with a red hot poker.
The KanBas City Journal says the
lecture on Jesse James was "too stale
for criticism, and the author ought to
be hooted out of every town in which
he haB the cheek to appear."
A robin has built her nest close by
a circular saw in a mill in Fitchburg,
Mass., and haB laid four eggs undis
mayed by the buzzing of the saw and
the whirl of the machinery.
Mr. Lai-ham reported to the senate
the other day the bill for an amend
ment to the constitution giving suf
frage to women. A minority report
was presented by Mr. George.
Boston hero worshipers are carry
ing off bricks from Wendell Phillips'
lately demolished home as relics. It
will take the refuse of a dismantled
brick kiln to equal the demand.
The bank of Brookfield, Mo., was
robbed the other day by three masked
men heavily armed, who did up their
work in a few minutes, relieving tbe
bank of $5,000. No one arrested.
It is stated that a bloody war has
broken out between the tribes of
Central India. The blood and hair of
murdered victims are being distribu
ted as incentives to take up arms.
According to an opinion expressed
by the Finance Minister the crops in
France will yield an abundant har
vest, and prevent a large amount of
capital from leaving the country.
It is reported that the army worm
appeared last week on the farm of
Joseph Biggs near Gallipolis, Ohio,
and had, in two days, about des
troyed a sixty acre field of wheat.
The wheat crop in England is re
ported as progressing slowly, for the
want of rain and warm weather. We
have been taught that cool weather
was the best condition for the wheat
crop.
TnE proposition to remove the re
mains of Thomas Jefferson from the
old graveyard at Monticello, to a
cemetery in Washington City, meets
with widespread indignation in Vir
ginia. John Curtis, who recently eloped
with Mrs. Jennie Dixon from St.
Louis has, through the solicitation of
his brothers, returned home. He
left Mrs. Dixon at San Antonio
Texas.
Hogs and corn appear to occupy
the attention of farmers in Wisconsin
just now, more than any other sub
jects. All the lands are being plant
ed to corn and a large investment
turned into hogs.
A decree abolishing exnortation
duties on gold and silver coin, bars
and ore, goes into effect in Mexico tbe
first of November, including an in
crease of importation duties on all
foreign goods two per cent
A double-headed male infant was
born the other day to Mrs. Jacob
Wood living near Fort Wayne, Ind.
Both necks were perfect and each was
capped with a perfectly formed head.
It died a short time after birth.
A dastardly act was committed
the other day by certain mean parties
to the soldiers' monument at Millers
ville, Pa., by bespattering it with ink
and other compounds, and it is sup.
posed to be permanently injured.
In the central counties of Ireland
the crops are reported to be in excel
lent condition. It is also reported
that rents are being paid, and fair
reductions are granted by the land
lords. The citizens of Sharonville, Ohio,
were no little surprised when Mc
Bride, aged forty, married Mrs. Ros
ser, aged seventy-six, but were not
surprised, when he disappeared with
her $2,300.
Senator Hoar introduced in tbe
senate the other day a bill to estab
lish a uniform system of bankruptcy.
It contains substantially the same
provisions as the Lowell bill reported
to the bouse.
Edward Spencer, the notorious
counterfeiter, was arrested the other
day in New York and placed in jail.
For some reason unknown to the
public, the accused has been taken to
Washington.
A man by tbe name of Griffith was
arrested the other day in Schuyler on
a charge of bigamy. He was turned
over to the Sheriff of Butler county
as he was wanted in David City to
answer to the charge.
James Dolan, skilled in the art of
picking pockets, died the other day
in Sing Sing prison, New York, of
heart disease. He was born in New
York and once served a term in the
galleys at Brest, France.
The Griffiith portable cot manufac
tory at Toledo, Ohio, was destroyed
by fire the other morning, including
about thirty thousand finished and
unfinished cots. Loss $40,000. The
company employed one hundred
hands.
D. G. Hull, who was charged with
defrauding tbe government while
acting aB custodian of the public
buildings at Lincoln, was, tbe other
day, indicted at Omaha by the U. S.
graud jury on 22 counts, for frauds in
office.
Attorney Reed's last effort in be
half of Guiteau was a total failure,
the District judges refusing to re
open the case for argument, on the
ground that every point in the case
had been fully considered on the first
hearing.
It is reported that B. F. Scott, of
Blue Mound, 111., pounded his wife
on the head the other evening with a
monkey-wrench, because she refused
to give him money to buy whisky.
The unfortunate woman was report
ed dying.
A meeting of the Nebraska State
Homeopathic Medical Association Was
held recently at Lincoln. Members
claim they had a pleasant and profit
able meeting. The association ad
journed to meet again in Lincoln, in
May, 1883.
At Olmstead Falls, Ohio, Fred.
Jackson the other night fatally shot
Thos. J. Morrison while on his way
home from a neighbor's house. It is
indicated that the murder was in cold
blood, and tbe result of a long stand
ing enmity.
Dr. Hoffman, editor of the Ger
mania, was shot down the other night
at Quincy, 111., by Gus and Cooper
Hellbake and Dr. T. Spear. Dr.
Hoffman was still alive, but in a
doubtful condition. The three men
were arrested.
Anna Stevenson, of Billings
township, East Saginaw, shot her
husband, William, the other night
dead for trying to gain access to bis
house after she had barred him out.
The parties did not live happily and
often quarreled.
A recent furious hail storm visited
Virginia and North Carolina which
wrecked houses, leveled trees and
fences, and ruined crops. Two chil
dren were killed by falling debris,
and railway travel was retarded by
the fallen timber.
The Middlebury shaft of the Payne
Newton Coal Co.,situated near Akron,
Ohio, was the scene of a terrific boiler
explosion the other morning, com
pletely destroying three boilers, the
buildings and offices of the company.
Lobs $5,000 to $10,000.
Senator Logan's health has im
proved, and he has returned to his
seat. A large number of his fellow
senators crowded around him to con
gratulate him upon his restoration to
health. A magnificent boquet was
placed upon his desk.
It is stated in an exchange that
Martinsville, Ohio, has a gang of
juvenile James boys, who raided the
town the other evening, fireing re
volvers and shot guns in every dir
ection. They need the application of
many maternal slippers.
Four counterfeiters were captured
the other night at Chicago, with 600
counterfeit dollars and a quantity of
tools, moulds, etc. The parties ar
rested gave their names as follows:
Geo. Ellis, Geo. H. Clark, Fred.
Dolan and David Arado.
The men digging a well for C. J.
Naglar in the west part of Baxter
Springs, Kae., struck, the other day,
at tbe depth of forty feet, a flowing
vein of petroleum. Coal oil experts
from the oil regions pronounce it
genuine crude petroleum.
A minister in Tennessee tried to
establish a church, in which there
should be no members who used
tobacco or any beverage but water,
and his only congregation was an old
lady who chewed slippery-elm bark
and believed in catnip tea for measles.
The family' of Gen. Garibaldi, at a
later date decided to abandon cre
mation of the body. The work of
embalming was attempted too late.
The body when seen was clothed in a
red shirt, and the room in which it
was resting was filled with flowers
and wreaths.
Wk learp that tbe U, P. railroad
company has recently given notice to
the Chicago Hoes that changes in the
classification of freight from Council
Bluffs to San Francisco have been
made, increasing to $180 per car-load
on agricultural implements, $290 on
wagons and $310 on hardware.
Nebraska State Faraers' Alli
aace. We think that every republican in
this state who feels an interest in tbe
success of the principles which that
party advocate, should especially take
notice and investigate the contents of
a circular recently issued from the
secretary's office of Nebraska State
Farmers' Alliance at Melroy, aud
6igned .by E. P. Ingersoll, president,
J. Burrows, secretary, and H. C.
Bigelow, chairman executive commit
tee. This circular speaks out plaiuly
what the State Alliance wants upon
the subject of political action by local
alliances. Last year was not regard
ed so important, as only local officers
were to be olected, and it was thought
inexpedient to risk independent
movements save in counties where
the alliance was exceptionally strong,
but this year a United States senator
and a full state ticket are to be elect
ed ; and tbe circular claims that the
alliances throughout tbe State . are
much more fully organized, and it is
essential that men devoted to tbe
principles of the alliance should be
placed in every elective office. The
circular recommends, where the alliance-
is strong in the county, to take
independent action and alliance tick
ets should, in every case, be nomina
ted. The circular also suggests that
where they hold the balance of power
it should be so handled through the
primaries and nominating conven
tions as to secure alliance men to all
the important offices. But should the
alliance fail to secure proper nomina
tions, then they are recommended to
bolt the ticket.
Every county that has three alli
ances is recommended to organize a
county alliance at once.
No one connected with the republi
can party in this State need misun
derstand what the State Alliance
recommends to its political followers,
aud neither should such dullness take
possession of the party as not to
comprehend that in the action of the
alliance there is more or less danger
to republican success. It is for the
majority of the republican party in
each county to decide what action
shall be taken to keep and increase
its political strength, but by all means
adopt none but open and fair meas
ures to accomplish it, but in the mean
time do not flatter your party with
the idea that the alliance is so utterly
insignificant that you have nothing to
fear from it.
A Valuable Improvemeat.
State Superintendent Jones is pre
paring a new system of study for the
common schools of Nebraska, which
when once put into practice will un
doubtedly prove to be a valuable im
provement in the manner of conduct
ing them. The design is that the
work to be accomplished by both
teachers and pupils be systemized in
order that more definite results may
be arrived at. Examinations will
be introduced and enforced with
rigidity and when a pupil has passed
a satisfactory examination in oue
brauch he is immediately placed in
more advanced classes. Three class
ifications, based upon progress in
reading, have been made, viz: A
primary, an intermediate and a gram
mar class.
It is expected that instruction as to
the manner of introducing and using
the course will be given in all the
teachers' institutes held this coming
summer so that it may be put into
practical operation at tbe beginning
of next year's work.
This move on the part of Superin
dent Jones commends itself to all
thoughtful persons. That invaluable
element of success, Bystera, in every
branch of trade or work of any des
cription, has its essential place in edu
cational labor as well, and the graud
possibilities which lie in our common
schools and are yet to be achieved can
never be attained until the importance
of working for the accomplishment
of certain definite ends is realized.
Anyone acquainted with the ordinary
bap-bazard manner of conducting
conntry schools must know that the
abominable practice of dingdonging
over tbe same work, term after term,
can not result in anything beneficial
and tho time is almost as much as
squandered. We hope to see tbe
new system speedily adopted and are
satisfied that it will produce gratify
ing results when once thoroughly
tried. Lincoln Journal.
If there is one woman above an
other now living that we respect and
esteem that woman is Frances D.
Gage formerly of Ohio, but now of
Viueland, N. J. We can remember
with what deep interest we read,
years ago, every word written by
"Aunt Fanny" or Frances D. Gage.
She has recently written a letter to a
friend which is worthy of perusal,
and we publish it to show with what
devotion she holds to the right in her
declining years :
Vineland, N. J., May 13, '82.
Mrs. A. P. Yocum, Dear Madam
Yours of May 8tb, received, and read
with pleasure, as is everything that
comes to me with the flavor of old
Morgan county, Unio. xes, l was
indeed the "Aunt Fanny" of Mt.Airy,
until 1853. I found myself with a
fearful battle to fight in 1830, when I
declared that women were abused by
tbe laws of the land, in being dis
franchised. But what a change? I
watch with all the interest left to an
almost helpless paralytic invalid, after
having been bound to my arm chair
for almost fifteen years, never walking
a rod without cane and other help.
Always with dazed brain and stif
fened and trembling hands, yet ever
firm in faith that justice and right as
between man and woman can har
monize society and bring about for
the world's good.
I believe that our day of victory is
near. I do not think men are so ad
verse to the suffrage movement as
women. As a whole, women are held
in bonds by custom, habit and feeling
of helpfulness that comes from re
stricted lives in the past ; partly from
ignorance, and partly from the deep
seated reverence for law and gospel.
Every year adds to our strength as
tbe rising sun lightens and reveals the
world of life after its rising. 1 am
very weak and feel myself illy able
at 74 and so stricken, to write good
strong thought or to wrjte at al. Re
ceive my sincere esteem, and assure
every woman suffragist, J am with
them unto tbe end.
Sincerely and gratefully,
Francis D. Gage.
A Sasgetitloa.
All arrangements for the manage
ment of political affairs in the Third
District remain yet to be made. There
is no provision by law or any estab
lished precedent by which au organi
zation may be effected, and as every
thing yet remains to be done aud tbe
fall elections are not many months in
the future, the Tribune suggests that
the chairman of tho various county
central committees in this district as
semble at an early date and make all
tbe preliminary provisions for the
Republican convention. This plan
commends itself from the fact that the
committee would be composed of a
sufficient number the whole number
being 32 and a majority 17 and a
class pf men to whom the business
could be safely entrusted this being
the most expedient manner of secur
ing almost a direct expression of tbe
people. The important questions to
be settled by this self-constituted
committee would bo about as follows :
First, tbe time of holding the con
vention. Second, the place of holding it.
Third, to establish a basis of repre
sentation to determine the numbor of
delegates each county is entitled to.
During the first meeting tbe con
vention can permanently organize by
adopting roles aud regulations for its
own government. Fremont Tribune.
Our good friend, Dr. Miller, of the
Omaha Herald, is, it would seem
from certain receut editorials, not al
together pleased with the attitude
that he has assumed in certain inves
tigation matters. It is a matter of
very little importance to the public
whether or not the Doctor lies in
saying we lied, but we submit that
these facta stand out very prominent
in this case, and the good Doctor
must not be allowed to bury them
under any manner of personal epi
thets: Dr. Miller charged corruption
on public officials, to wit, U. S. Sena
tor Van Wyck, State Senators Graham
and Tefft, and he utterly failed to
prove tboso charges. Did he ever
mean to prove them, or did ho simply
mean to throw dirt upon these men?
Can he yet prove them? If so,
why not do it? Does the Doctor
pretend to say that he has any more
witnesses in the Graham case ? If so,
why not bring them forward? If
not, why not acknowledge, in as pub
lic a way as be made tbe charge, that
he was mistaken when he said that
Graham bad received a surveying
contract in return for his vote for
Van Wyck, under an arrangement
made by McKillip?
Railroad AsaesMiaeat.
The railroad companies, on their
lands, the road bed, etc., pay a very
considerable portion of the taxes of
the state and counties. The rate upon
the road bed, per mile, ia fixed by tbe
state board of equalization, and for
this year is as follows the total num
ber of miles being 2,28G and 485
thousandths, and tbe total valuation
$2,000,000 above last year :
Union Pacific $11,358
Omaha & Southwestern 10,559
Burlington & Missouri River
in Nebraska 10,559
Atchison & Nebraska 4,744
Lincoln and North westorn 4,744
St. Joseph & AVestern 3,767
Nebraska 4,828
Sioux City & Pacific 4,161
Premont, Elkborn & Missouri
Valley 4,161
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis
& Omaha 4,196
Omaha & Republican Valley. . 3,435
Republican Valley 5,350
Omaha, Niobrara & Black Hills 3,035
Missouri Pacific 3,494
The Doyle-Brockway bond coun
terfeit case has created a great ex
citement at Washington on account
that the plate on which tbe $1,000 six
per cent, bonds of tbe issue of 1881,
on which the above parties have been
indicted for counterfeiting, has been
pronounced genuine. The statement
of one of the parties accused is that
the plates were purchased from an
accomplice, inside the bureau, who is
not named, and be further declares
positively there waB an understand
ing between the counterfeiters and
the officers of the bureau. Some par
ties claim that $22,000,000 have been
issued from Ibis plate, but the secre
tary believea only $204,000 and the
$3,000 at Peoria, were all that .were
issued.
The Omaha Bee in replying to a
statement contained in the Chicago
Inter-Ocean frdm a Nebraska cor
respondent that a nomination for
congress in this state will be equiva
lent to an election, uttered a good
deal of truth when it said "No can
didate whose record ia not clear from
all suspicion of monopoly taint can
poll the full republican vote, aud the
sooner this is understood tho better
for all parties concerned." The Bee
sustains a relation to certain move
ments in political affairs to enable it
to speak somewhat from the record
of that enterprise, and it will be well
for our politicians to uote especially
what it says.
From Pittsburg all along the line
of the towns westward to Chicago,
including Cleveland, Wheeling aud
St. Louis, the iron operatives have
quit their places and the mills shut
down. It is stated that at Wheeling
alone 5,000 men are out of work, and
the same thing exists all over the
country, and it is claimed it is the
natural result of the demands made
by tbe new scale of wages demauded
by employes, which was to go into
effect last week. The aggregate num
ber of men out of employment by this
movement will reach 100,000.
Deata of Hamilton Conaty'
Kepreseafatlre.
Aurora, Neb., Juno 7. Hon. J. H.
Helms, representative of Hamilton
county at the last session of the state
legislature, died at this place this af
ternoon at about 2 o'clock, of typhoid
fever, caused by too constant care of
bis brother, who has been sick with
tbe same disease for several weeks
past, but who is now recovering. Mr.
Helms was only confined to his room
ten days. His loss will be mourned
by a large circle of friends.
Mr. Cody, known as Buffalo Bill,
was robbed tbe other night at Denver
of money, jewelry, promissory notes
and costly diamonds, amounting in
all to about $8,000. His bed room
was mysteriously opened from with
out by a burglar, or burglars and bis
pants and vest containing his val
uables were missing, and when found
all the valuables which they contained
were gone. It is stated that the
burglary is one of tbe most daring
ever committed in Denver. Little
hope of detecting the thieves.
George F. Best and a man by the
name of Hudson have recently been
arrested near Atchison, s., for pas
sing counterfeit coin. Best is re
cently from Boston, and lives in a dug
out which was searched by the Sheriff
where he found Hudson and a com
plete set of dies and a quantity of
unfinished counterfeit coin in dif
ferent parts of the house. He has
been successful in passing a con
siderable amount of this coin in the
neighboring towns.
A report comes from Washington
City that ex-Senator Paddock will
receive the appointment of Commis
sioner of Indian affaire. Mr. Paddock
would make a faithful and competent
commissioner, having had some ex
perience with the Indian character
and a personal acquaintance with
some of the tribes. Doubtless, his
appointment would bo very accepta
ble to the western people.
Some of the most horrible murders
occurred last week in the U. S. we
ever read. This is a sample : J. F.
Bayles, a farmer, aged 60, was sitting
at his home near Vienna, 111., reading
beside a lamp. Masked men entered,
tied his hands and feet, robbed the
house, set fire to his clothes, split hit
head open with an axe and left bim
dead on the floor. His feet were
burned to a crisp.
The citizens living on Sixteenth
street, Omaha, were excited and
shocked the other day by tbe news of
a pretty married woman who kept a
millinery store on the street, had
eloped with another man. It is said
to be a genuine case of elopement;
love in this case as in all others, laugh
ing at all opposition.
A Missouri Pacific passenger train
was boarded the other day by masked
robbers who were greeted by tho
guard with ball and buckshot, and
immediately fled, but next day the
dead body of S. P. Sbelton was found
with bis back and head riddled with
buckshot. The other robbers were
pursued.
It is stated that in the Lincoln high
school all tutitions of non-residenu is
paid into the library fond. This
might prove a good thing for the
high schools of other towns in tbe
state. In this way the high school of
Lincoln is getting a fine library and
they are constantly adding to it.
Lincoln, for several weeks past,
has been troubled with Burglars.
Recently, the residences of three of
her citizens were burglarized. The
thieves succeeded in obtaining quite a
sura of money with other valuable
articles. Among other things, three
valuable watches.
Wm. Wyatt, late lieutenant col
onel of the 101st Illinois infantry,
was arrested the other day on the
chargo of retaining pension money.
He says he is guilty. Charles Fox,
of Jacksonville, 111., lato colonel of
the same regiment, has been arrested
on tbe same charge.
A St. Paul special says Chief Big
Bear is preparing to cross the border
early in June with 500 lodges to hunt
in tbe United States territory. This
"Big Indian" announces that if he is
let alone that he would barm no one,
but if attacked he would fight to the
last
NOTICE TO PROPERTY HOLDERS.
NOTICE is hereby given that a meeting
of the City Council will be held at s
o'clock p. m. on the 21st day or June,
1S82, at the City Hall for the purpose or
levying a special tax on the following
lots in said city to defray the expense
of building sidewalks abutting tbe same:
Lots 5. G. and 7. in block 56: lots 1 and 8,
in block 54: all ot the east side of block 5,
in Steven's addition; all of the south
side of block 14, Steven's addition, and
all of the south side of block 13 not al
ready built; all of the north side of the
Court House square; tbe west front of
lot G in block 131; the west front and
south side of lot 5. in block 131; south
front of lots 7 and 8, in block 131; south
front of lots 5, G, 7 and 8, block 132; south
front of lots 5, 6,7 and 8, in blocks 133 and
134; lot 24, in block "A;" lot 1 in block
"A;" lots 1, 2 and 4, in block 114; lots 1,
2, 3 and 4. in blocks 113 and 112; lots 3 and
4, in block 111; the east side of lots 1 and
8, in block 118; the west side of lots 4 and
and 5, in block 116; the south front of
lots 5 and 6, in same block, and the north
front of lots 2 and 3, in block 128. Said
sidewalks to be built in accordance with
the city ordinance.
By order of tbe Mayor and Council of
the city of Columbus, Platte Co., Neb.
Dated this 22d day of May, 1882.
TAttest-l A. B. COFFROTH,
LAttest.i 4Ai CUy c,erk
FIftAE. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
May3lsi 1882. J
NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed no
tice of bis intention to make final proof
in Mipport of his claim, and that said
proof be made liefore C. A. Newman,
Clerk of tho District Court, at Columbus,
Nebraska, on the 8th day of July, 1882,viz:
Ole Olson, Homestead No. 6295, for the
N. W". K of S. E. Ji, and S. of S. E. i
of Section 2, and the S. W". i of S. XT. K
of Section 1, all in Township 20 north of
Range 4 west. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous resi
dence upon, and cultivation of, said land,
viz: John Sanderson, John Jackson, Ole
Nilson and Hans Olson, all Newman's
Grave P. O., Madison Co.. Neb.
6w5 M. B. HOXIE, Register.
ATTACHMENT.
Peter Laughlin, Plaintiff, "j
vs. !
A. B. Wilson, whose real first name is
unknown. Defendant. J
Before "NVm. 31. Cornelius, Justice of the
Peace in Platte Co., Neb.
ON the 12th day of 3Iay,1882, said Justice
issued an order of attachment in the
above action, for the sum of eighteen dol
lars. Said cause is set for hearing on the
3d day of July, 1882, at 8 o'clock, a. in.
6-4 PETER LAUGHLIN.
plIARLlE SLOA,
PROPRIETOR OF THE
CHIIST AMATsPS STOTtE !
Dealer in Chinese Teas, Handkerchiefs,
Fans, and French Goods.
12th and Olive Sts., Columbus, Neb.
7-12m
ESTEAT NOTICE.
Came to the residence ofthe undersign,
ed, living on Stearns Prairie, Sec. 28, T,
19, It. 1 west, 3Iay 29tb, 1832, a
STRAY MARE,
with white hind legs, body light, yellow
color aud shoes on front leet; about ten
years old. Owner is requested to prove
property, pay charges, and take her away.
7.5t Otto Kallweit.
ESTEAT H0TICE.
Taken up at my premises in Stearns
precinct, G miles northeast of Humphrey
station,
A BLACK HEIFER
with white
owner will
charges.
C-p.5
face two years old. The
prove property and pay
Jam es C'ostallo.
. Ei&'ETQS&iSV
rUOPKIETOR OF THK
COLUMBUS MARBLE WORKS,
MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN
Fine and Ornamental Italian, American and, Fancy
Marble Monuments, Headstones, or anything
connected with the Marble business.
Call aad examine -vrork get our price, and be convinced.
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. j33"Sbop and
office opposite Tattersall livery and feed stable. 542-tim
nVam. aaa W Tifc. .
All those m want of any thing in that line, will consult
itieir own interests oy giving mm a can. itemem
ber, he warrants every pair. Has also a
First -Class Boot and Shoe Store in Connection
23" 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 (roods, Carpets,
Hats, Caps, Etc., Etc.,
At prices It were per leant of before ii Colmnte '
o
I buy my goods strictly for cash and will give my customers the
benefit, of it.
Give Me a call and covince yourself of the facts.
I. GLUCK.
J. E. MUNGER,
SUCCESSOR TO
F. GERBEE fc CO.,
UNDERTAKER AND
DEALER IN
FURNITURE,
leads, B
ll ilUUUlUUUM) JIUVUUM
TABIiES,SAFES,MATRESSES,&c
-:o:-
GIYE HIM A CALL AT HIS PLACE
ON SOUTH SIDE Uth ST.,
One door east of Beintz's drug store.
HENRY GASS,
UNDERTAKER !
COFFINS AND METALLIC CASES !
AND DEALER IK
Furniture. Chairs, Bedsteads, Bu
reaus Tables. Safes, Lounges,
&c. Picture Frames and
Mouldings.
XSTRepairing of all kinds of Upholstery
Goods.
6-tf COLUMBUS, NEB.
LUEKS 4c HOEFKLnAiHX,
DEALERS IN
CHALLENGE WINDMILLS,
Pomps, Plows,
Farm Machinery. &c.
Pumps Repaired on" Short Notice.
One door west of Heintz's Drug Store,
11th Street, Columbus, Neb.
PROBATE NOTICE.
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA,!
COUNTY OK PLATTE, 1
S3.
In the County Court, in and for said
county. In the matter of the estate of
Edward D. Sheehau, deceased, late of
said county.
ATA SESSION of the County Court
for said county, holden at the Coun
ty Judge's office in Columbus, in sam
county on the 9th day of June, A. D. 1832,
present, John G. Higgins, County Judge.
On reading the duly verified petition of
Ellen Sheehan praying that letters of
administration be issued to her on the
estate of said decedent.
Thereupon, it is ordered that the 6th
day of July, A. D. 1882, at 10 o'clock, si.
m., be assigned for the hearing of id
petition at the Couuty Judge's office in
said county.
And it is further ordered, that due
legal notice be given ol the pendency and
hearim: of said petition by publication in
The Columbus Journal for three con
secutive weeks.
(A true copy of the order).
JOHN G. HIGGINS,
County Judge.
Dated, Columbus, Neb., June 9th, 1882,
7-3t
NOTICE
IS HERLBY GIVEN that sealed propo
sals will be received at the office of
the County Clerk of Platte county, Co
lumbus, Nebraska, until "Wednesday,
June 28th, 1882, at 10 o'clock, a.m., to
build the following bridges, to wit:
Oue bridge across Shell Creek at An
drew 3Iathis's, ofthe following dimen
sions: Main span 60 feet, 18 feet approach
es at each end, 6 piles for main span, G
piles for both approaches.
One bridge across Shell Creek at Henry
Carrig's, of the following dimensions:
Main span 50 feet, 2-" feet approaches at
each end, 6 piles for main span, C piles for
both approaches.
Bidders to accompany their bids with
plans and specifications, also with bond
in double the amount of contract.
County Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
Bv order of Countv Commissioners,
Columbus, Neb., May 24, 1882.
JOHN STAUFFER,
5-5 County Clerk.
FIXAE. PROOF.
Laud Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
May 16, 1832. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named
settler ha tiled notice
of his Intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof
will bemade before C. A. Ni-wman, Clerk
of the District Court, at Columbus, Ne
braska, on the 24th day or June, 1882, viz :
Christian Wollln, for the N. Y. M of
Sec. 4, in T'p 20 north of Range 3 west.
He Barnes tbe following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and culti
vation of said land, viz: Wilhelm Kam
rad, Theodore Beltz, P. O., Newman's
Grove, Madison Co., Neb. Hale Chap
man, Wilhelm Westphal, P. O., St. Ber
nard, Platte Co.. Neb.
4w5 M. B. HOXIE, Register.
M
jnaaaaag ia''Va t t V
NEW STORE! NEW GOODS!
JUST OPENED BY
A large and complete assortment of
Men's, Women's and Children's Boots aniSbs,
WHICH UE PROPOSES TO SELL AT
BEEKROCTC JUICES!
DRUGS, MEDICINES, Etc.
DOM, 111 & CO.,
OF THE
Columbus Drug Store,
Have the pleasure of offering to their
customers, in connection with
their complete Hue of
MR. PATENT MEDICINES, ETC.
A li.t of Proprietory articles not ex
celled by any of the eastern matiufacto.
ries. A few of the articles on our
list are
3" A powerful alterative and blood
puritier.
D.W.& Go's Cough Syrup.
Concentrated Essence of Ja
maica Ginger.
SASSAFEASSO,
E27"Thc most wonderful remedy ever
discovered for chapped
hands, lip.-, ,tc.
OUR EQUINE POWDERS,
257For stock, are without an equal
in the market, and many others
not here mentioned.
All the above goods are xcarranted, and
price will be refunded if satisfaction is
not given. 37-3in
COLUMBUS
STATE BANK!
:::iu:rs ts asm:! & Seal il Tzrctr 4 Silit.
COLUMBUS, NEB.
CASH CAPITAL,
$50,000
DIRECTORS:
Leaxder Gerhard, Tres'l.
Geo. W. Hulst, Vice Pres'l.
Julius A. Reed.
Edward A. Gerrard.
Abxer Turner, Cashier.
Baik of Iepoit,
ad Exckaage.
IMttCOHBt
ColIectloBM Promptly Jlmle oa
all Polattt.
Pay IatereMt
ItH.
oa Time
Depox
274 ESTEAY HOESE.
Came to tho residence of the under
signed in Stearns precinct, Sec. 2.S, May
2Uth, 1882, a
LIGHT SORREL HORSE,
with white star in forehead, and from :i
to 4 yearn old. The owner i requested
to prove property and pay expense.
5-op " Otto Kallweit.
Fi:Al, PKOOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
May 12, 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, aud that said proof
will be made before the Clerk of the
District Court of Platte Co., Neb., at
Columbus, on Saturday, June 24th, 1S82,
viz:
Soren Anderson, on Homestead No.
KfcM 10744, for the S J, N. E, X. N-K
S. E. Jtf.Sec. 14, T'p 20 north, Range 1 east.
He names the following witnessct to
prove his continuous residence upon, aud
cultivation of, said land. iz: Soren Ras
mussen, Nels Olson, Theadore Matson,
Andrew Ivcrson, all of Crcston, Platte
Co., Neb.
3w5 M. B. HOXIE, Receiver.
CoiflM Syrnp Snarl
V
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