t
I
THE JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4, 1882.
Entered at the Post-office, Columbus,
Neb., a second class matter.
BEPUBLICAK TICKET.
Slate.
For Governor,
.1AMES W. DAWES, of Saline.
For Lieutenant-Governor,
A. W. AGEE, of Hamilton.
For Secretary of State,
E. P. ROGGEN, of DouglM.
For Treasurer of State,
LOR AN CLARK, of Boone.
For Attorney-General,
ISAAC POWERS, of Dakota.
For Auditor of Public Accounts,
JOHN WALL1CHS, of Hall.
For Land Commissioner,
A. G. KENDALL, of Howard.
For State Superintendent,
W. W. V. JONES, of Lancaster.
For Regent (to fill vacancy),
C. H. GERE, of Lnucaster.
CoagreMMloaal
For Member of Congress District No. 8,
M. K. TURNER, of Platte.
lefglwlallve.
For Representatives 23d District,
E. B.HALL,
JOHN HAMMOND.
Jadlcial.
For District Attorney 1th District,
THOMAS DARXALL, of Howard.
Coaaty.
For Commissioner District No. 2,
NIELS OLSON.
Flatfferas.
We, the republicans of (he Third
..ongressional district, hereby effirm
our loyalty to the cardinal principles
of the republican party as enunciated
through the national republican con
vention that nominated Garfield and
Arthur;
Whereas, The Republican party baa
ever eiuce its organization been fore
most in adopting measures beneficial
to the laboring and producing classes.
Besolved, That the question of trans
portation is one of the most import
ant problems now before the people
for solution, and that the republican
party of Nebraska should voice the
sentiments of the people thereon in
no uncertain sound; that all trans
portation routes should be so con
trolled by the state and general gov
ernments as to prevent extortion,
unjust charges and discrimination in
any form or manner; that the action
of the different railroad companies
throughout the United States in con
solidating and pooling otherwise
competing lines and issuing free pass
es to public officers is contrary to a
sound public policy, and should be
prevented by proper legislation.
Jiesolved, That we are in favor of
reducing all railroad fares for travel
in this state to a maximum charge of
three cents per mile.
Jiesolved, That we are in favor of
abolishing the state board of equali
zation so that all the property of rail
roads, and corporations shall be
assessed and taxed in the same man
ner as the property of individuals.
Jiesolved, That we are heartily in
favor of the bill recently introduced
in congress to compel land grant rail
roads to take out patents on their
land 8, so that the same may be taxed,
as lands owned by individuals are
taxed.
Jiesolved, That we, the republicans
of the Third congressional district of
Nebraska, are in favor of a careful,
honest and economic expenditure of
public moneys in county, state and
nation ; that we heartily endorse the
action of President Arthur in vetoing
the river and harbor appropriation
bill recently passed by congress,
whereby millions of dollars of the
public monies were recklessly squan
dered ; that we condemn the action of
members of congress and senators
who voted to pass said bill over the
veto.
Jiesolved, That we pledge the re
publican party of the Third district
to an earnest endeavor to carry out
these resolutions.
Pbesidknt Akthur returned to
New York on the 20th.
Bap health will compel John Dilon
to retire from parliament.
There were several cases of sun
stroke iu New York on the 20th inst.
The democrats of Colorado have
nominated James B. Grant, for gov
ernor. It is claimed that the war with
Peru, up to the present time, haB cost
Chili $50,000,000.
Mary Callahan, of Texas, owns
60,000 sheep. "Mary must have her
lull share of lambs."
Two hundred appointments were
made In the Pension office at Wash
ington one day last week.
In Sinaloa, Mexico, a corn famine
prevails, and in some sections it is
sold at 25 cents per pound.
The rumors telegraphed to Ameri
ca last week that Queen Victoria had
been shot at is without foundation.
Some one, we guess not an editor,
has made the novel discovery that
the cat is nowhere mentioned in the
Bible.
The bank statement in New York
last week shows that the banks hold
$2,322,000 less than the legal require
ment. Mrs. Lucella Dte has been nom
inated by all parties in Kankakee
connty Indiana for School Super
intendent. Six thousand miners in North Staf
fordshire, Englaud, have given notice
of their demand for an increase of ten
per cent, in wages.
The president of the university of
Colorado Springs, advertises for an
expert cheese-maker to instruct the
young lady students. .
An Irish informer has recently
made extraordinary revelations to the
government touching the existence of
s wide-spread conspiracy.
The women of Denver have or
ganized themselves into an Industrial
Association, for the purpose of cir
cumventing unscrupulous specula
tors. C. K. Latte, a tailor of Kearney,
Neb., was found dead in bis bed the
other morning. Appoplexy supposed
to be the cause. There is also a
rumor of foul play.
Manufacturers and iron workers
at Pittsburg, Pa., having settled their
differences ; a large number of mills
started up last week with a fall com
pliment of men, and thebalance will
b in operation soon.
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It is reported at Kej Vest, Fla.,
last week that a most b liant comet
has been visible to the Diked eye ten
days past.
Miss . A. Ormebod, who has
given years to the study of insects in
jurious to agriculture, has been elect
ed by the Royal Agricultural Society
as consulting entomologist.
Fraud and forged proxey cer
tificates, it is alleged, were nsed In
the republican convention of New
York to accomplish certain unworthly
ends.
John Stattxb, residing near
Meadow's Station, 111., hung himself
the other day because he had not
disposed of his corn when prices
were higher.
A party of Creek Indians who are
opposed to the results of the late elec
tion in their nation, are said to be
killing and driving out the adherents
of Governor Curtin.
It has been officially announced
that Gen. Wolseley and Admiral Sey
mour will be raised to the peerage in
acknowledgement of their recent dis
tinguished services in Egypt.
Under a new law three women are
to be appointed in each county of
Ohio in conjunction with two men, as
a board of visitors for the charity and
correctional institutions. They are to
serve without pay.
A lady whose winter home is in
Washington, and who is said to pos
sess social distinction, employs her
summers in her home in Central New
York in preserving fruit. Her sales
are said to reach $20,000 a year.
It Is thought the rebels in Egypt
will not be executed but banished and
their property confiscated. The Euro
pean officers and residents in the ser
vice of the Khedive virulently de
nounce Arabi Pasha, They say hang
ing is too good for him.
"Those people," said the pastor
solemnly, after giving out his text,
"who are either too poor or too stingy
to afford fly screens at home, are
perfectly welcome to sleep in this
chnrch every Sunday morning." And
then he went on with his sermon.
The Cleveland family of six per
sons, residing at Nashville, were
poisoned the other evening by an in
sane daughter putting strichnine in
the coffee. Mr. Cleveland died and
another daughter lies in a dangerous
condition. The insane daughter can
not be found.
Miss Mary Obren, a former stu
dent of YasBar College, is associate
editor of the largest and most in
fluential paper of St. Joseph, Mo.
She writes over the signature of
Julia Scott. She is the only lady
editor in her state, and is of rare in
tellectual and literary ability.
Miss Mary Bebqbb of Portland,
Oregon, on returning from a pic-nic,
found the timbers of the Elk Creek
bridge on fire. She disrobed, dipped
her clothes into the creek, wrapped
them about the burning timbers, and
thus kept the fire in check until help
arrived.
James G. Sands & Co., brokers of
New York, who dealt largely in min
ing stock, have left the city. It is re
ported that they have failed, with
very large sumB of money of in
dividuals in their hands. The sheriff
has seized what effects could be
found.
The state election in Nebraska will
be held on the 7th day of November,
and foreign born citizens should re
member that they cannot vote unless
their first papers have been taken out
at least thirty days before election. It
will be necessary then to take out
declaration papers by October 6th in
order to gain the right to vote.
France is ahead of us in the public
employment of women. The great
French railway companies in many
cases employ women as ticket and
audit clerks; in several banks and
public companies, they are largely
employed in the clerical work ; and
the Corporation of the City of Paris
oner three hundred situations for
women sb clerks.
Some lying correspondent of news
papers and others have asserted that
M. K. Turner, now a candidate for
congress, is a member of the Alliance,
all at once, just now. Such men don't
know what they are talking about.
Only "operative farmers" are eligible
to membership in the Alliance. A
lie ought to have a handle of truth to
carry well.
Will the Nellgh Jiepvblican, or
some republican voter of Antelope
county, please tell us whether that
county has suffered from railroad
aggressiveness. The Pen and Plow
says: "We are not yet suffering
from railroad aggressiveness." It
seems to us that there has been some
"aggressiveness" in that region, and
we would like to have Mac. scratch
his editorial memory a little, and give
us the result
W. A. McAllister, Esq., of Colum
bus, has been nominated by the anti
monopolists, for the legislature from
the district composed of Platte and
Colfax counties. Our float represen
tatives heretofore have not been sat
isfactory to the people of the district,
but the universal opinion concerning
Mr. McAllister is that he is worthy
all confidence. He will be elected,
and, in our opinion, make a most ex
cellent representative.
Last week continuous rain fall for
three days in the middle states pro
ducing from seven to fourteen inches
of water in various localities, being
the most remarkable rainfall in his
tory, washing away bridges, houses,
blockading railroads and flooding
cellars and destroying several lives in
various places. The places visited by
the rain were Plainfield, N. J., New
York City, Newburg, N. J., Borden
town, N. J., Port Jervis, N. J.,
Raleigh, N. C, Philadelphia, North
Adams, Mass., and Jersey City, N. J.,
iicludiig many other places.
The secretary of the treasury, at
Washington has issued a call for the
redemption of bonds of the 5 per
cent, funded loan of 1881, continued
at Z per cent, from August 12th,
1881. The call is for $25,000,000,000,
and the principal and interest will be
paid at the treasury on the 23d of
December next, and interest will cease
on that date.
The Republican congressional cen
tral committee have issued their first
campaign document, consisting of
the platform adopted by the regular
convention which nominated Turner
for congress, and the Irregular con
vention which set up Valentine.
Those who desire copies of the same
can have them by calling upon or
addressing M. Wbitmoyer, Columbus,
Neb.
A Mississippi river horror is re
ported from Yicksburg, Miss. On the
morning of the 30th ult., the steamer
Robert E. Lee, one of the most noted
of the river boats, was burned to the
water's edge, and twenty-one lives
lost. She was loaded with 500 bales
of cotton, which greatly aided in her
hasty destruction. The steamer was
valued at $100,000 and insured for one
half the sum.
A frightful accident happened
last week to the train which had on
board Sell's circus, near Lancaster,
Ky. Fifteen cars rolled down an
embankment killing three persons
and fatally injuring many otbors, and
the coaches badly wrecked. The cage
containing the tiger was burst open,
and the fierce animals turned out, but
after daylight the door wa9 opened,
and the tiger, which was crouched
near by, crept into his prison, and
was secured. Until this was accom
plished every one was afraid to ap
proach the dangerous animal.
The news from Alexandria last
week says the Khedive has Issued a
manifesto declaring that England has
great interests in Ggypt, both in re
gard to finances and traffic through
the Suez canal ; that for the protection
of these interests she was compelled
to interfere, but that she has no in
tention of annexing the country. The
Khedive announces that he has au
thorized Gen. Wolseley to represent
him in restoring order and punish
ing rebels. All loyal Egyptians are
allowed to render Wolseley every
assistance, and any refusing will be
treated as rebels.
The editors of the Knox county
News profess to be readers of the
Columbus Journal judging from
their free comments about its make
up, etc. Did they not read "that our
statement as to who put Valentine in
nomination at convention No. 2 at
Fremont was based upon information.
The editor of this paper was not in
that convention." If they did read it
before making their comments the
readers of the News and Journal are
left to make up their judgments as to
who acted the part of fairness in their
comments, the Newt or the Journal ;
and who is the liar, if a lie has been
told.
Every voter in the state should
read the speech of Capt. J. H. Stickle
delivered at Hastings Sept. 27th, and
published in the Omaha Bee of the
30th. That part of it which relates
to the paramount issue of the day,
the method pursued by railroad kings
to oppress the producing classes and
make themselves lords of all they
survey, will be specially interesting.
He says "we are the most monopoly
ridden people and will patiently sub
mit to more humbug and more en
croachment on our right than any
other people on the face of the green
earth. That we have a railroad mo
nopoly, express monopoly.oil refining
monopoly, associated press monopoly,
barb wire monopoly.with a protective
tariff which enables a few individuals
to enrich themselves at the expense
of the masses." Those of our readers
who are interested in the campaign
which is just about to open in Ne
braska, should not fail to study at
leaet the portion of Capt. Stickle's
speech to which we have referred.
A Mistake aa a Fact.
Gere, of the Lincoln Journal, the
word-artist of platform fame, almost
splits his head over a blunder made in
printing the Fremont congressional
platform. He talks as though there
were but few men who know the dif
ference between maximum and mini
mum. Mr. Gere's lengthy article
based opon this mistake evidences
that while he assumes to have a max
imum of knowledge he has a minimum
of fairness. While he Is quibbling
about words, it will not be out of
place to call the attention of the peo
ple of this state, whom he is trying to
mislead, to some facts touching upon
the same subject, as showing the ani
mus of the editor of the Lincoln
Journal. It will be remembered that
Mr. Gere is a member of the State
senate, and that there was before that
body, at its regular session, a bill fix
ing the maximum of passenger rates
on railroads in Nebraska at three
cents a mile. On page 489 of the Sen
ate Journal our readers will see just
where Senator Gere placed his vote.
On a motion made that the considera
tion of the bill be indefinitely post
poned Mr. Gere voted aye, and the
vote being a tie, Lieutenant Governor
Carns's vote (which was, of course,
the same as Gere's) decided against
the further consideration of the bill.
It is a bare possibility that if Mr.
Gere had voted for the maximum of
three cents a mile at that time, the
people of the state would now be
thanking him, in part, for a reduction
of rates, instead of berating him for
his carping criticism npon a printer's
blunder. That record, however, will
not down at his bidding, because the
people have learned to apply the
scripture -teas that as a tree is to be
known by Its fruits, so also shall the
Nebraska editor be known. In the
great battle that is now going forward,
and which will, soon or later, decide
that the people in this country are the
rulers, and not the railroad and other
corporations, let it be known that
Charles H. Gere, editor of the Lincoln
Journal, has, as a legislator, tallied
one for bis mastersthe railroad corporations.
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M. K. TURNER,
Republican and Anti-Monopoly Nominee for Congress, Third District.
"HOT HIGHLY IMPORTANT,"
OF COURSE.
It has been the universal custom of
the corporation politicians to smother
discussion of principles at our state
conventions, and the late gatherings
of the two great political parties were
no exception to the general rule.
When men are earnestly contending
for a policy of government to be pur
sued, when they mean that certain
principles which they hold as essen
tial to the general welfare shall be put
into practice, they lay down such
general principles carefully, yet fairly,
plainly and honestly, and then, with
the same earnestness and directness,
select men who, as officials, they be
lieve will do their best to carry those
principles into practice.
Of course, such a method would not
do for those who are merely hunters
of spoils ; those whose gospel is the
loaves and fishes. The platform of
principles, with such, is always sec
ondary, and the man who can best
deceive with words, who can seem to
strike the -public ear and yet really
promise nothing, even in the way of
an earnest endeavor to do what the
people demand as their right, is select
ed as the word artist for the dreary
performance, and the result of his
agony of words without special mean
ing is left for deliverance to the con
fusion of the last moments of the
convention. Brother Gere of the Lin
coln Journal, the special champion of
capitol appropriations, and Btate print
ing contractors, and railroad corpora
tions, and culpable if not corrupt lieu
tenant governors, and railroad politi
cians and favorites generally,comcs to
the rescue of the late convention in ita
non-action concerning certain resolu
tions that were offered, saying that,
"as a matter of fact they do not seom
to be highly Important." We only
wish, now, to again call the attention
of our readers to the resolutions which
were offered and not adopted by the
same convention which went out of
its way to read a lesson to the people
of the third congressional district as
to their political duty. The resolu
tions were "that congress should
enact necessary laws requiring rail
road corporations to procure patents
for all lands to which they are en
titled, so the same may be subject to
local and state taxation, and that the
people of the state of Nebraska un
qualifiedly approve the act of Presi
dent Arthur vetoing the river and
harbor bill."
Now, with all due deference to
brother Gere, we must be allowed to
say that these resolutions denounce
injustice of the worst kind on one
hand, and outrageous extravagance
and corrupt nse of public funds on the
other. In our humble opinion, the
people of Nebraska will never ap
prove the action of Senator Saunders
and Representative Valentine on the
river and harbor bill, and that they
will put the seal of their emphatic
condemnation on the same, notwith
standing the fact that none of the cor
poration newspapers of the state seem
anxious to have the subject referred
to in any manner, even casually.
Hon. M. K. Turner, of the Colum
bus Journal, received the nomination
at the regular convention in Fremont
for congressman from the 3d district,
and Hon. E. K. Valentine was the
choice of the bolters convention. The
Valentine party that claim they have
everything north of the Platte, were
afraid to enter the convention called
by the proper officers, but in order to
get a unanimous nomination forVal
had one of the committeemen call a
convention for their special benefit,
and are now trying to make the peo
ple believe that Senator Turner is the
bolters nominee. Mr. Turner's record
as a member of the State Senate gives
a better history of his character than
could be conveyed in words. He is a
man of the people plain, practical
and sensible. His character as a man,
a citizen and a republican is beyond
the possibility of a reproach. The
majority of the Republican party of
Howard county are farmers, and from
them Mr. Turner's candidacy should
meet especial consideration. Al
though the editor of an influential
paper, be is also a practical farmer,
and lives upon and conducts the affairs
of an extensive farm. He is a man
who thoroughly despises hypocrisy
and would acorn to reap a benefit
procured through unworthy means.
Wo feel that he would be an honor to
the State of Nebraska in Congress,
and we can urge his nomination, feel
ing that we are advocating the cause
of an honest, able and conscientious
man. St. Paul Free Press.
Valentine and his henebmen will
be surprised oe the 7th day of Novem-
Iber, when they meet the horrid anti's
at the polls. .Kearney Nonpareil.
If Valentine is defeated he can
thank his fool friends like Fred Nye
for It. His using the columns of the
Omaha Jlcpublican, to abuse and
vilify Judge Crounse, simply because
he exercised a freeman's right to be a
candidate for office in opposition to
the man who gavo him a clerkship
with the princely salary of $6.00 a day,
did more to cause the breach in the
Third district than anything else.
Before the convention met we warned
him that his course would create such
a bitter feeling that it would be im
possible for the friends of Crounse to
support Valentine. But his overbear
ing egotism would not permit him to
listen to reason, and the consequences
we foretold have come to pass. And
now, instead of using reason and
argument to convince the Turner men
that it is their duty to support Valen
tine, the Bepublican continues to pour
out its abuse upon Turner, Crounse,
Van Wyck, Rosewater, et al, thus
making the breach wider and wider.
Valentine had better give Fred $12.00
a day and send him away where he
cannot do any harm. Falls City
Journal.
As a specimen of the unfair means
taken to influence public opinion, the
reports telegraphed from Fremont by
the Union Pacific operator there, are
worth noticing. The report sent out
on the day of the convention and
copied in many newspapers was that
Valentine received 138 of the 146
votes in the convention. Such a state
ment is false in every particular. Only
one ballot was taken and Valentine
received but 91 votes of which 27
were from contested counties which
sent contesting delegates, Mr. Valen
tine received only 64 votes in a dis
trict which had 146 delegates. ' A like
proportion of votes at the polls would
defeat him and elect Mr. Turner in
November. Nebraska Signal.
"The Valentine organs of this dis
trict make a shameful attack upon
Turner. To read their columns a
stranger would be lead to believe
that Turner was a man totally de
void of honor or ordinary intel
ligence. It is not our pleasure to
interfere with any disgraceful re
publican imbroglio but we are
inclined to think that many of the
lond-mouthed asses, who are now
making such a miserable discord,
will respect Turner more when they
see his strength at tho coming elec
tion." Columbus Democrat.
The Democratic state convention of
Massachusetts, held in Boston last
week, adopted the following resolu
tion: "Equal rights, equal powers,
equal burdens, equal privileges, and
equal protection by law under the
government for every citizen of the
republic, without limitation of race or
sex, or property qualification, whether
it be by a tax on property or a poll-tax
on persons." The debate over this
resolution was vehement and excited,
but it was carried by a strong vote.
Trae Repabllcaataa.
Every effort will be made to defeat
Mr. Turner. Money poured out like
water; lies concocted ; Valentine rep
resented as the Messiah of Nebraska
republicans and Turner as their Judas
Iscariot. But in the face of all this
we believe the latter gentleman rep
resents the sentiments of a majority
of the voters of this district, and
shall work, and fight, and pray for
his success. Custer Leader.
"West Point Bepublican: "As for
Mr. Turner he has always borne a
reputation for honesty and integrity
amongst those who know him."
This is a great deal more than the
above paper can say of the West
Point statesman who haB proven him
self both dishonest and corrupt.
Fremont Tribune.
The State AMtl-Moaepelkts.
A large convention with represen
tation from all parts of the state, met
at Hastings, Sept. 27tb, and placed in
nomination a very strong ticket,wbich
is published elsewhere in to-day's
Journal.
Committees of conference were ap
pointed, and the greenback and anti
monopoly forces were virtually joined
together, T. T. "Wilkinson of Boone
represented the sentiment of central
Nebraska on that committee.
We have not space for the names of
all the delegates, but give the follow
ing for this and adjoining counties :
Butler Miller, Fenderson, Licher,
Reynolds, Pickett, Lendon, Verity
and Tychack.
Boone Armstrong, Sabine, Riley,
Kilbourn, Bucker, "Wilkinson.
Colfax Courtrigbt, Strong, Bednar,
Sprecher, Moural, Lamhofer, Brown.
Madison Muffley, Hardy, Green,
Barnes, Askwitb, Smehr.
Merrick Dressier, Brown, "Welton,
Gregory, Cogal, Cox, Osterhout,
Wilder.
Nanco I. O. Jones.
Platte Freeman, Kelley, Olscn,
Brown, Kibbler, Winaud, Reden
baugh, Wurdeman.Gerrard, Wenrick.
Several stirring speeches wero
made during the convention, anion:
which were Stickle, Sterling, Inger
soil, Rosewater, Pierce, Wilkenson
and Root.
The committee on resolutions, of
which Pierce of Dixon was chairman,
reported a platform, the doctrines of
which probably reprosent the views
of all the anti-monopoly element of
our politics. Our space being limited
this weak, we defer publishing the
platform (which is lengthy), to next
week.
ANTI-MONOPOLY CONVENTION.
Proceed! aic at Haatlaga Sep
tember aria, 18S9.
The delegates of the 3d Congres
sional District met in convention at
Hastiugs, Neb., on the 27th inst., and
organized by the election of H C
Osterbout of Merrick chairman, and
J S Freeman of Platte as secretary.
Ou motion, the chairman appointed
a committee on credentials consisting
of T T Wilkinson of Boone, J H Bur
rows of Hall, and B H Goulding of
Buffalo, which committee reported the
following delegates entitled to seats
and recommended that delegates pres
ent from counties cast the full vote of
tho delegation.
Antelope county No delegates
present.
Boone J S ArmMron?, H Sabine,
N C Kilborn, T T Wilkinson, J W
Riley, S P Beeker.
Buffalo Wm Loughey, C A Bord
ers, John Barnd, B M Goulding, E R
Andrews, I Hawthorne, A Stedwell.
Colfax J P Sprecher, M A Court
right, E Lamhofer, J Maural, O F
Brown, M F Bedner, J P Strong.
Cedar J H Felber, Wm Sullivan,
Wm Potter, B B Boyd.
Dixon J II Pierce.
Dodge F Dalezal, J J Hawthorne,
J C Forick, C D Marr.
Hall J H Powers, J Roach, R S
Bruce, J H Andrews, L Henry, E R
Wiseman, W J Berger, J McLane.
Madison C T Moffly, E B Green.
Platte J S Freeman, P H Kelley,
W J Winand, Henry Redenbaugh, H
Wurdeman, H Gerrard, S D Wen
wirts, Neils Olson, G L Brown, G W
Kibler.
Merrick J M Dressier, G Brown,
G W Welton, G Wells, H M Cox, H
C Osterhout, M Cogul, E H Wilder,
S S Gregory.
Wheeler J Beatty, J Caldwell.
Knox P H Peck.
Howard W E Ellis, H N Smith,
J F Dodge.
Nance I O Jones.
The report was received and adopt
ed, and on motion the temporary
organization was made permanent.
On motion each couuty was request
ed to appoint oue man to act as con
gressional committee man, which re
sulted as follows:
Antelope, N Burrs, Neligh ; Boone,
J W Riley, Albion : Buffalo. E H An
drews, Kearney ; Lincoln, L Stebbius ;
Colfax, J P Sprecher, Schuyler; Ce
dar, P B Boyd, St Helena; Dixon. J
H Pierce, Ionia; Dodge, J J Haw
thorn, Fremont; Hall, J H Andrews,
Alda; Madison, C T Muffley, Battle
ureeic ; riatte, ti l. Brown, Humph
rey ; Merrick, J M Dressier, Bethel ;
Howard, W C Ellis, St Paul ; Lincoln,
CFGoodwell, North Platte; Nance,
J W Harkins, Glenwood; Wheeler,
John Caldwell, Arden ; Knox, Frank
Padelk, Verdigris Valley.
On motion Hon M K Turner was
put in nomination for the 3d congres
sional district, and was made the nom
inee by a very large majority.
Adv't.
AHTI-M0H0P0LY TICKET.
STATE.
For Governor E. P. Ingeraoll.
Lieutenant-Governor D. P. Reynolds.
Secretnry of State Thos. J. Kirtley.
State Treasurer P. D. Sturdevant.
Auditor John Batie.
Land Commissioner C. H. Mudely.
CONGRESSIONAL
For Congress, 3d Dist., M.K.Turner.
LEGISLATIVE.
Representatives 23d Dist., John Ham
mond, John S. Freeman.
Float, 25th Dist., W. A. McAllister.
CODNTY.
Commissioner, Niels Oleson.
Adv't.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
STATE.
For Governor, J. Sterling Morton.
Lieutenant-Governor J. F. Warner.
Secretary of State, Chas. J. Bovrlby.
State Treasurer, Peter D. Sturdevant.
Attorney-General,.!. C. Crawford.
Auditor, Charles Leach.
Land Commissioner, Henry Grebe.
Sup't Public Instruction, Charles A.
Speice.
Regent of the University, J.M.Burks.
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Congress, 3d Dist., W. H. Jfunger.
LEGISLATIVE.
Representatives, 23d District, Charles
Schroeder, Frank North.
COUNTY.
Commissioner, Robert Moran.
For the Journal.
Facta CoaceralBS Kallrms.
Compiled from Poor's Manual for '82,
No. of miles in operation in the
United States in 1830 23
Do in 1840 2,818
Do in 1830 9,021
Do in 1881 1M,813
The earnings on 84,480 miles..
of road operated in 1881,..
are reported as, gross,.. $725,325,119
Net $270,654,liy
The capital stock of the rail-...
roads of Nebraska is, tt,731,500
The net earnings on the
same for 1881 $11,719,921
In the whole United States..
the capital stock is $3,195,433,156
The net earnings $276,54,159
Bonds issued to Central Pa...
cilic, interest payable by
United States $25,885,120
Do to Union Pacific $27,230,512
On the latter the United States have
paid interest amounting to $22,506,
564 and the company has repaid 18,
357,197. leaving a balance dne of $14.-
149,366. .
The whole number of miles of rail
road in the world in 1880 was 219,
085. The number of persons employed
in operating the railroads in the
United States in 1881 were 1,200,000
in all. The nnmber emyloyed in
construction equaled 400,000, increas
ing the total number of employees
to 1,600,000, or about one thirty-second
of oar population.
GENOA AND FULLERTON
STAGE AND EXPRESS LINE,
Will run Regular Trips, niakin? Mare Coaaectlonw with Mail Traia
EaU and West. Feed Stable and Liver m connection at Genoa. Errands
punctually attended to. Leaves Fullerton, li;30 A. M. Leaves Genoa on arrival
or Mail Train. l."i- H. J 03fEJ, Proprietor and Driver.
n &AUGtSXS
I'KOPRIKTOi: OKTHB
COLUMBUS MARBLE WORKS,
MANUFACTURER OK AM) DKALKK IN
Fine and Ornamental Italian. American, and Fancy
Marble Monuments, Headstones, oranything
connected with the Marble business.
Call aid exaiiilae work, get oar prices, aid be coavlaced.
N. B. Being a workman of ten yearn experience, we can guarantee you good
work at a saving of from 20 to 25 per cent., by giving us a call. JHTShop aud
office opposite Tattersall livery and feed stable. r42-0m
AREYJ1
TOWER'S
FISH BRAND SMCKKB8
AM TI13 Tr BUT
WATEB PROOF COATS.
TOWER'S
FISH BBA5B SLICKERS
WILL N8T STICK or PEEL
TOWER'S
FISH BBAXD SLICKERS
ARS .10 CiSD sr XT ut
HORSEMAN a FARMER
IIO ITS (UTS TBBM iHUL
Nona genatn witiuat IW trJ mark.
A. J. TOWER, Sole Mfr.
BoatOB. Mass.
ty .t'-' t . "v n.."Y
V T J ."V 1
Avu sflsam ? 0M
l. w CVtJ
lV."i 3W PI iriFDC WT1.7
V VJ V " .JSk MMIWl&MAtV K " W AT
V Va. 1 II.H B- ." A.Y M r.f M
XsJ-K fill 7S
S- 0Sf
v-i-
"aaatasaaW
All those in want of any thing in that line, will consult
their own interests by giving him a call, lie mem
ber, he warrants every pair. Mas also a
First -Class Boot and Shoe Store in Connection
IST 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 IM were never heart of Mm in Coliiins.
I bay 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. 6LUCK.
LUERS & HOEFELMAM,
DEALERS IK
WIND MILLS,
AND PUMPS.
Buckeye Mower, combined, Self
Binder, wire or twine.
Pumps Repaired on short notice!
U3TOne door west of Ileintz's Druj
Store, 11th Street, Columbus, Nob. 8
HENRY G-ASS,
UNDERTAKER !
COFFINS AND METALLIC CASES !
AND DEALER IX
Furniture, Chairs. Bedsteads, Bu
reaus, Tables. Safes. Lounges,
4c. Picture Frames and
Mouldings.
t3T -Repairing of all kinds of Upholstenj
Goods.
6-tf COLUMBUS, NEB.
GOLD.;
Great chance to make
money. Those who al
ways take advantage
of the cood chances for
making money that are offered, general
ly become wealthy, while those who do
not improve wh chances remain in
poverty. We want many men, women,
boys and girls to work for us .right in
their own localities. Any one can do
the work properly from the first start.
The business will pay more than ten
times ordinary wasres. Expensive out
fit furnished free. No one who engages
fails to make money rapidly. You can
devote your whole time to the work, or
only your spare moments. Full infor
mation and all that is needed sent free.
Address, Stinson & Co.. Portland Maine.
FirVAI, PROOF.
Land Oflice at Grand Island, Neb.J
Sept. 20, 1882. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to maktt final
proof in tupport of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the Clerk
of the District Court, of Platte county at
Columbus. Neb., on Thursday, November
aKSBSSSBEMr V W
'M, vsaz, viz:
Clark H. Blecher, homestead No. 69S
for the S. E. , Section 20 Township 20
north of Range 4 "West. He names the
following witnesses to prove his contin
uous residence upon, and cultivation of
said land, viz: A. F. Anderson, Ben.
Hanson, Nils Olyon and Ludwick Swan
son, all of Looking Glaa-, Platte county,
Nebraska.
23-W-5 M. B. HOXIE. Register.
FIiVAl. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
Sept. 23th, 182. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of bis intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the 'lerk of
the District Court, of Platte County, at
County seat, on Oct. 23 1S32, vi:
David Thomas homestead No. 10832 for
tne N. N. E. M Section 2t; Township 19
N. R. .1 West. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous resi
dence upon, and cultivation of, said land,
viz: Hugh Hughes, of Columbus Platte
county Neb., Robert Lewis, of Postville,
Platte County Neb., Michael 3Iaher, of
Platte Center, Platte County Neb., and
J. T. Ferre of Postville Platte County
Nebr. '
22 5 M. B. HOXiE, Register.
USfflff?
TOWER'S
Fish Brand Slickers
IU THB IUKDKJT STOaa
WILL KKKP YOU DRT.
TOWER'S
FISHBRAMDSLICKKB3
ro tho only Couti
made vrltk Wlre-Fac.
caerf Metallic Uuttotu.
EVERY COAT WARRANTED.
For sale everywhere.
AC Wholesale by all flrt
clas Jobbers.
'it Orn
a:
;T5l35
cEN 4yvJS,
IfsassfVS-' V
, a
NEW STORE! NEW GOODS!
JUST OPENED BY
A large and complete assortment of
Men's, Woasn's and Children's Boots ani.te,
WHICH IIS PROPOSES TO MULL AT
BED-ROCK PRICES!
DRUGS, MEDICINES, Etc.
DIM, WEAVER & CO.,
OF THE
Columbus Drug Store,
Have the pleasure of offering to their
customers, in connection with
their complete line of
!. PATEIT HUMS. ETC.
A list of Proprietory articles not cr
celled by any of the eastern manufacto
ries. A few of the articles on our
list are
Coipil Sjfnm Sarsaparilla
83" A powerful alterative and blood
purifier.
D. W-& Go's Cough Symp.
Concentrated Essence of Ja
maica Ginger.
SASSAFRASSO,
22TTbe most wonderful remedy ever
discovered for chapped
hand-, lips, Ac.
OUR EQUINE POWDERS,
ISTFor Htock, are without an ejual
in the market, and manv other
not here mentioned.
All the above yoods are warranted, ana
price will be refunded if satisfaction i&
not given. 37.3
COLUMBUS
STATE BANK!
Ci::i:rjt3 Qimrl k Stil ul Xsrsir 1 Sslj.
COLUMBUS, NEB.
CASH CAPITAL,
$50,000
DIRECTORS:
Leander Gerrard, Pres't.
Geo. W. Hulst, Vice Pres't.
Julius A. Reed.
Edward A. Gerrard.
Abxer Turner, Cashier.
Discount
d Exchange.
CelIectiH Promptly Made o.
all PelatN.
ay Interest
its.
a Tine
Depe.
274
V
s
t