THE JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 18, 1882.
Entered at the Post-office, Columbus,
Neb., as second class matter.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
State.
For Governor,
JAMES W. DAWES, of Saline.
For Lieutenant-Governor,
A. W. AGEE, of Hamilton.
For Secretary of State,
E. P. ROGGEN, of Douglas.
For Treasurer of State,
LORAN CLARK, of Boone.
For Attorney-General,
ISAAC POWERS, of Dakota.
For Auditor of Public Accounts.
JOHN WALLICHS, of Hall.
For Land Commissioner,
A. G. KENDALL, of Howard.
For State Superintendent,
W. W. W. JONES, of Lancaster.
For Regent (to fill vacancy),
C. H. GERE, of Lancaster.
CeasreMtleaal.
For Member of Congress District No. 8,
M. K. TURNER, of Platte.
Senatorial.
For Senator 13th district.
M. L. WEAVER, of Colfax County.
For Float Representative Colfax and
Platte County.
W. A. MCALLISTER, of Platte County.
Legislative.
For Representatives 23d District,
JOHN HAMMOND.
Jadlclal.
For District Attorney 4th District,
THOMAS DARN ALL, of Howard.
Ceaaty.
For Commissioner District No. 2,
NIELS OLSON.
Platform.
We, the republicans of the Third
congressional district, hereby affirm
onr 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 has
ever since Its organization been fore
most in adopting measures beneficial
to the laboring and producing classes.
Jiesolved,Th&t 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,
nnjuet 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.
Besolved, 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 arc 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
lands, 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 paesed by congress,
whereby millions of dollars or 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.
THE CAMPAIGN.
We are authorized to announce
Senator Van Wyck to address the
citizens of the Third district on the
Issues of the hour at the following
named places :
Blair, Friday, October 20.
Tekamab, Saturday, October 21.
O'Neil, Monday, October 23.
Norfolk, Tuesday, October 24.
dea. A. H. Ceaaer
will speak at
Arlington, Tuesday, October 17.
Columbus, Wednesday, October 18.
Central City, Thursday, October 19.
Each at 7 : 30 p. m.
Hob. M. K. Taraer
will speak with General Connor at
Arlington, and with Senator Van
Wyck at each of his appointments.
Additional appointments will be
made in a few days.
Montreal was shaken by an earth
quake the other morning.
A farmer named Hogan has been
hot at Bollina, Ireland. One arrest
made.
Messrs. Cornelius, Macfarlakd
& Co., don't work for nothing. Who
pays the bills ?
Alexander H. Stephens has been
elected governor of Georgia by about
50,000 majority.
Recent news from Pensacola, re
ports fifty-six cases of yellow fever
and three deathB.
Tpe decrease of specie in the Im
perial Bank of Germany since last re
port amounts to $9,950,000.
The total number of cases of yel
low to date, at Pensacola, amount to
1,439 and total deaths, 128.
A great many excuses might be
Bade for the imprudent zeal of con
verts to ft new political faith.
Senator Van Wyck's leadt-rship In
the Third district is worth 3,000 votes
for M. K. Turner. Omaha Bee.
Diptheria is on the increase at
Fontenelle, Neb., new cases last week
being developed nearly every day.
Cbarles Scarritt, of Columbus,
Ohio, was thrown from his buggy the
other morning, fracturing fail riU'
He died to a few minute.
VALEHTDTE'S ABUT RECORD.
How about Val's army record, any
way? It doesn't seem to be any
more spotless than the balance of his
public and private life record. From
army news in '65 the following item
was clipped from a newspaper by a
gentleman in this city and placed in
a scrap-book which be now possesses :
DISHONORABLY DISCHARGED.
The war department has ordered that
the following named officers be dinhonor
ably mustered out of the service for
fraudulent practices against the United
States.
Among the names appearing, 22 in
number, is that of First Lieutenant
and Adjutant E. K. Valentine. Is
this the kind of umu that old soldier
want to give their ballots?
Val. refuses to debate the political
issues.
Gen. Wolsi.et has uot yet received
permission to leave Egpt.
Unprincipl.ee servants, by slander
and lies, can't save their chief.
Ingestrk Hall, Loudon, was com
pletely gutted the other day by fire.
The loss is estimated at 500,000.
Reports from all parts of the
Third district continue to come in fa
vorable to M. K. Turner's election.
Four hundred miners at Keokuk
and Mahaska counties, Iowa, working
in the Excelsior mines, are on a strike
for four cents a bushel.
R. H. Baker, of Racine, Wis., a
prominent politician, business man
and a director of the Uuion Pacific
railroad, died last week.
Seven cases of small-pox on a Fort
Wayne emigrant train from New
York were discovered the other day
by the health inspector at Chicago.
The Harrisburg, Pa., machine de
partment was burned the other morn
ing, creating a Iosb of $50,000 and
throwing many men out of employ
ment. The news from Madrid of a recent
date says fatal cases of cholera in Ma
lina average between thirty and fortv
daily ; in the vicinity of the town,
twelve daily.
In Ireland pauperism is increasing
to an alarming extent, especially in
the southern part. A project is on
foot to send 1,000 men and women to
Canada at a cost of 7,000.
It is stated that the river and har
bor bill has already slaughtered ten
congressional nomiuess. The people
who pay the taxes will have a chance
to kill one or two more of them.
El Paso, III., bad a big fire the
other day, burning out an entire
block of of business houses in East
Front street. The loss is estimated
at $100,000, with small insurance.
The recent cyclone in Cuba did
much damage. The tobacco crop suf
fered greatly. Two coaBt steamers
were lost on the south side of the Is
land, but the passengers were saved.
Arabi Pasha demands trial by
Englishmen, saying he surrendered to
them and he could have escaped if bo
had known he was to be tried by
Egyptians, from whom he expects no
mercy.
Political contests occasionally de
velop the true character of some men,
who before, we had learned to respect
and esteem for fairness, honesty and
integrity. It may prove a benefit to
be undeceived.
Goff, republican, is elected to con
gress from West Virginia by from
300 to 500 majority, being a republi
can gain of 2,000. The democrats
elect their congressmen in the other
three districts in the state.
Coal was discovered the other day
near Palmyra, Neb., by Mr. Cbarles
Reed. While digging a well he struck
a vein seven inches in thickness re
sembling in quality the Wyoming
coal. He took out seven bushels.
August Breneckeb stabbed C. W.
Rally in the leg at Columbus, Ohio,
the other day severing an artery.
Rally died in a few minutes. There
was no cause for the murder. Both
were inmates of the Soldiers Home.
The other day John A. Cockrill,
managing editor of the St. Louis Post
Dispatch, shot and killed Col. D. W.
Slayback, a prominent lawyer and pol
itician of St. Louis. No explanation
of the particulars or cause for the
shooting given.
Discuss the issues, gentlemen, in
volved in the political campaign in
the Third district. Misrepresenta
tion, slander and lies will not mislead
the intelligent-voters of this district.
Be assured that falsehood will not
win in this contest.
If Val's friends are sincere in their
expressions of fear that a democrat
will be elected in the Third district,
why don't they withdraw Val. and
vote for M. K. Turner, the regular
nominee. Ton stand accountable for
all the consequences.
Detective McGinn arrived with
the bank robber Dunkle at Eewanee
the other day, and after a walk of two
miles from the city, returned with a
sack of gold containing $5,000. This
accounts for all the money, and all the
robbers are in custody.
George Scoville has filed a peti
tion at Chicago asking that Mrs. Sco
ville be adjudged insane and confined
in the asylum for lunatics. On mak
ing oath he was without money, and
was allowed to file the petition with
out payment of the usual court fees.
An insane Frenchman named Ernest
Dubourgne ran amuck through 14th
street, New York, the other day stab
bing women right and left with a
pair of carpenters compasses. Three
ladies were seriously wounded, and it
is belioved that one was stabbed mor
tally. President Authur and some of
the members of his cabinet attended
the Webster Celebration at Marsfield,
Mass., on the 12th inst, where he read
from manuscript a brief and eloquent
address. Senators Dabes, Hoar, Col
lector Worthiogton, Secretary Lin
coln were present.
HOW IT HAPPEE1.
The friends of Mr. Valentine know
full well all the facts connected with
the action taken at the congressional
conventien which resulted in the nom
ination of two candidates and still
insist that Mr. Tnrner was nominated
by the bolters. Look to the facts and
are who the bolters are. Judge
Crounse was chairman, and Col. Whit
moyer secretary of the congressional
committee for the Third district and
had the right according to all the ac
knowledged roles and usage in such
cases to call the convention to order
for temporary organization. When
this duty was performed the conven
tion had the right to displace them
and elect permanent officers. Mr.
Valentine in person did not submit to
this call, but influenced bis friends' to
go to another place, hold a self-constituted
convention contrary to all
usage and precedence in such cases,
and from this bolting and self-constituted
convention received his nomi
nation. Mr. Turner received his nom
ination from the regularly organized
convention. Mr. Valentine and his
friends have had the cheek from the
start to claim that he is the regular
nominee of the republican convention
and party in the Third congressional
district. Knowing this claim to be
false the cry of bolters has been rung
on all the changes in the district to
mislead and divert the attention of
voters from the real facts in the case
and cover up the fact that Valentine
and his friends were the only bolters
on the record.
With Mr. Valentine's boasted ma
jority of the delegates, backed by the
farmers and laboring men of the dis
trict at the Fremont convention, he
could have went into the regular con
vention and controlled its every act.
The important question is, what mo
tives prompted Mr. Valentine and bis
friends to bolt the regular called and
organized convention? It still re
mains unanswered.
We believe we are not mistaken in
the opinion that the republican party
will hold Mr. Valentine and biB
friends responsible for every result
that may legitimately come to the
party from the hasty and unwise
action of himself and friends in bolt
ing the regularly called and organ
ized convention.
The anti-monopolists of the Third
district have a splendid opportunity
of expressing their sentiments on the
7th day of November at the polls.
The issues are squarely made in the
two platforms. The friends of the
anti-mouopoliet platform cling to it,
and discuss the principles involved in
it, but the opposition avoid debate on
the issues and ramble over the almost
every other subject indulging in littte
low slanders and lies against their
opponents, all of which is intended
to draw away the voter's attention
from the true issues involved in the
campaign. Just make it a point to
hold the Val. men to a discussion of
the issues and see how soon debate
will close. Don't waste time in re
ferring to his record, that is only too
well known to the farmers, home
steaders, laboring and business men
of tne Third district, including bis
sweet scented military record; but
bold his friends to a simple discus
sion of the issues embraced in the
anti-monopoly platform, and you will
soon discover an extra effort on their
part to divert your attention to the
consideration of other subjects.
From what we can learn true repub
licans who labor for the interest of
the people, and in the anti-monopoly
cause in the Third district, intend to
take advantage of this opportunity
on the 7th day of November and cast
the largest vote ever polled in the
district.
The Schuyler Sun speaks in the
highest terms of praise of Mr. M. L.
Weaver, the Republican nominee for
senator in the 13th district, composed
of Colfax and Platte counties. The
Sun says "he is one of the early set
tlers in this county. He came here a
poor man and through his energy and
industry has bnilt op a pleasant, com
fortable home. He has the respect
and confidence of all who know him,
and the people of the 13th district
wonld honor themselves in sending
him to the Senate. Mr. Weaver is a
farmer, member of the Colfax County
Alliance and a gentleman of good
business qualifications." A man with
so good a character and business
qualifications cannot fail to receive a
warm and liberal support from the
voters of Platte county. This is the
kind of men that the people of Platte
desire to see promoted to public trust.
Henry Ward Beecher at the au
tumn meeting the other day of the
New York and Brooklyn Congrega
tional Churches, took occasion to with
draw from membership in the associ
ation. His pulpit teachings, he
thought, took a range unauthorized
by the denomination, and he did not
propose that the association should be
placed in a position where it would
be compelled to defend him. Future
punishment, be claimed, would be
mental, not physical ; and the fire and
brimstone hades he denonnced as a
barbaric slaughter-house notion. The
doctrine of original sin, also came
nnder his displeasure, but in trinity
and divinity of Christ ho was a firm
believer.
It seems to be impossible for the
Omaha Jiepublican to be anything
like fair in the present political cam
paign, especially with reference to
the congressional part of it. The
load that is expected of it is entirely
too heavy for it to bear. Of course,
it is to be expected that it will put
the best phase on the matter that is
possible, but there ought to be a sem
blance of fairness to say the least
We most say to our readers that the
Jiepublican is not to be relied upon
when discoursing upon the men who
are opposing Valtntlae for congreM.
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M. K. TURNEE,
Republican and Anti-Monopoly Nominee for Congress, Third District.
Clyde" Explalas the Situation.
Ed. Journal : The Genoa Leader
of the 12th calls the attention of its
readers to a letter copied from the
Omaha Bee in the Columbus Jour
nal, signed "Clyde." The editor says :
"We venture the statement, and don'i
believe it can be successfully contra
dicted, that the letter to the Omaha
Bee and copied iu the Columbus.
Journal in its issue of Sept. 27, sign
ed "Clyde," never was in Genoa, vra
not written by a citizen of Genoa, but
On the contrary was the prodnct of a
brain crazed by political ambition and
desire for office." For the enlighten
ment of the Leader and its readers 1
wish to say through the Journal thai,
although I do not reside immediate!
in the town of Genoa, I am a citizen
of Genoa precinct, and forward all
my letters and mail matter through
the Genoa post office, and almost in
variably head and date my letters
Genoa, Neb., and that the letter Iu
question was delivered into the Genoa
post office. And as it was directed to
the Omaha Bee it was, no doubt, care
fully scaned.
The editor was careful not to print
the letter nor quote a sentence from
it although criticising it so that the
readers of the Leader could consider
its contents and judge for themselves.
As to the letter being a product of a
brain crazed by political ambition and
a desire for office, that charge would
apply with much more propriety to
the editor, aud a hundred fold more to
his patron whom be so highly extols.
I am a plain farmer, seeking no office.
I have not been a candidate for office,
am not now, nor never expect to be ;
but that does not relieve me from the
duties of a good citizen, nor from
feeling a deep interest in 6ound and
pure government, aud the peace, pros
perity and general wellfaro of our
country. And I know that these
essential elements of a nation's true
greatness do not consist in political
intrigue, fraud and corrupt practices.
The editor says "mark well the pre
diction, that Mr. Valentine has not an
enemy in Genoa precinct." I am not
his enemy. I would rejoice that he
should repent and be converted to
sound moral and political principles.
It is said that a man's best friend is
one that will tell him of his faults,
and I have taken the liberty in one
instance to tell Valentine and bis fol
lowers of a few of their faults, and to
offer some reasons for not supporting
him for congress, aud amoug many
other reasons I may say that he has
been extravagantly liberal in voting
away the public money on river and
harbor frauds, and in voting an ex
cessive increase to be squandered by
the Agricultural Bureau, an office that
is entirely useless so far as the farm
ing interest is concerned, I speak
from some experience. It is a mere
sinecure and a rendezvous for office
seekers.
I claim it as my privilege as an in
dependent and untrarameled citizen to
exercise my own judgment, and to be
guided by my own convictions as to
whom I will support for office, and
whom I will not. And I will not
knowingly support any candidate of
bad record or very doubtful princi
ples for office, and I believe that sound
morality and true patriotism will
fully sustain my position.
I believe it is the duty of every
citizen, who feels more interest for the
general wellfare of the people and the
good government of the country than
for the success of scheming politicians
or party leaders, to exercise his fran
chise so as to Becure the election of
men of fair ability, good character
and honest principles to fill all offices,
ponnty, state and national. And 1
presume that but a small portion of
the voters of this district really be
lieve that Valentine belongs to that
class. And if he does not, it is the
fault of himself and his designing and
intriguing associates, and it is right
that they should be defeated for their
own and the country's good, and for
the character of the State.
I know that it is claimed by some
of the Valentine papers that this dis
trict belongs to bim, and that those
who dispute his title are knaves, trai
tors and soreheads. But it would be
paying a low tribute to the intel
ligence and independence of the
voters to suppose a majority will en
dorse that assumption.
Clyde.
Last week at Plattsmoutb, Neb., F.
J. Metteer was shot and killed by J.
R. Polin, formerly depnty sheriff and
jailor at Plattsmonth. The difficulty
aroBe in the first place about a claim
which Polin held against Metteer, but
the real and moving cause to the com
mission of the murder was the jeal
ousy of Polin who imagined that top
gTet an intimacy existed between bis
wife and Metteer.
THE TUIKU UlN'l'ItlCT.
lalenilaeN Victims Vocifera
ting. Corrcspomleceof the Bkk.
Schuyler, Oct. I). A trip through
Washington aud Burt discloses the
given fact that Valeutine is a goner;
that Turner has the hearts of the peo
ple, and no amount ot slime and filth
such as is daily run through the
Omaha Republican can rub it out.
In Washington county the hosts are
led by Henry Sprick aud a host ol
good solid fellows they are too.
The peilidy of Valentine and his
truncheon flourishes at the stale con
vention has tilled Burt and Washing
ton with gall aud bitterness. I refer
to the fight between Clark and White
for state treasurer. Valentine at the
Fremont convention pledged the
Burt and Washington delegates his
support for White, if the friends ol
the latter led at Fremont by Hope
well aud Hilton, would leave the Tur
ner convention, whero they had al
ready filed their credentials, and go
into his camp. This they did and the
manner in which Valentine carried
out bis pledge when he reached
Omaha is too well known to White's
friends to need reporting. He sold
them out in the interests of the rail
roads aud stood up for Loran Clark,
uot only by voting for him but by
yelling tor the fraud Unit was perpe
trated by Gad Siuughtcr. in vain
did Frank Hilton expostulate and
plead for a new vote. You will hear
from Burt and Washington in No
vember. In Colfax I find a very sim
ilar state of affairs. Valentine vis
ited Colfax county the week of the
primaries, and persuaded of Mr.
Clarkson that he (Valentine) had no
caudidate for secretary of state; that
if Colfax would wheel into line for
Valentine at Fremont, the Valentine
strength would go for Clarkson at
Omaha for secretary of state, and
that Butler, of Stanton, should bo
withdrawn. The friends of Mr.
Clarkson full into the trap, they made
a heroic struggle and carried Colfax
county by oue-fourth of one vote.
They were enthusiastic for Valentine
at Fremont ; at Omaha he met them
with smiles. Capt. Butler was still
on the track but it was "only for a
complimentary vote;" the "captain
only had five votes," so the saintly
Val informed the Colfax folks, and
then they would vote for Clarkson,
all of them. The result you know
the Valentine strikers vote! for But
ler until the curtain fell. Now if you
don't believe there is gnashing of
teeth up hero drop in aud listen to
the music a few hours. 'The fellows
who were going to sell their shirts
and go iu for Valentine have conclu
ded to keep all the underwear they
have and tear none of it by desperate
struggles. Turner voters are thicker
than bees and Valentino followers are
"seldom."
You may expect greater changes
from now on, aud that Valentine is
already out of the race becomes more
apparent every hour.
Aleut.
All committees this year who have
in charge the guarding of the ballot
box from fraudulent votes in the
Third congressional district will have
a fearful responsibility. Every pos
sible effort will be made by the pow
ers that run corporations to defeat
the chosen candidates of the farmers
and laboring men in the district.
They possess great facilities to run in
hundreds of voters into the district
at numerous places, swear in their
votes and the next day they are off
and can't be found to be prosecuted
for illegal voting, which is a fine not
exceeding three hundred dollars, and
a lailure to pay, imprisonment at the
rate of $3 per day until paid. This
class of voters must be looked after
at each voting precinct in the district
by the local committee, and by chal
lenging evfjry illegal voter, and if
this method fails, then the next step
to be taken will be to promptly pros
ecute them. Suggestions from cer
tain quarters cause us thus early to
call the attention of honest voters to
the fact and have them adopt meas
ures to guard against the fraud and to
prevent the colonization of voters in
the Third district. Such a commit
tee should be appointed early in every
precinct in the district, not only to
guard the ballot box from fraudulent
votes, but to watch the movements of
those intending to commit the fraud.
Ohio Election.
Returns from the Ohio election in
dicate the Democrats have elected
their state ticket by 10,000 plurality
and secured thirteen out of the twenty-one
congressmen. The main fact
in the item of election news from
Ohio, we believe, is sufficient to satia-
fy our readers without occupying
space with long details.
Garfield .Uoanmeat Faad.
A National Bizaar, Industrial and
Art Exposition, for the benefit of thp
Garfield Monument fuud will he held
at the U. S. capital, Washington City,
November 25th to December 3d, 1882
Contributions of money may be sen
through the State board of corami
aioner, Col. C. S. Chase, being presi
dent of the State board in Nebraska.
Contributions ot every branch of in
dustry and art will be represented,
and the name of the maker aud doner
attached, remaining uutil the close of
the exposition, when they will be sold.
Contributions from the ladies in the
way of needle and fancy work are
especially iuvited aud anticipated as
one of the more prominent features of
the Fair. Transportation on all arti
cles donated will be at the cost o! the
hoard of direction. Here is an oppor
tunity for the citizens of Nebraska to
respond liberally with their contribu
tions. If further information is de
sired it may he obtained by applying
to W. L. Peabody, chairman, or John
W. Rawlins, secretary of the State
Board of Commissioners.
Farmers and laboring men of the
Third district, we know you are nec
essarily very busy at your own labor,
preparing your crops for market aud
getting ready for the comiug winter
but you have now a political question
to settle of vital iinportai.ee to your
interests, and with you rests the res
ponsibility. You in it-1 economize
our time. Do your reading of
i veiling and thus post yourselves on
the Htuatiiti and issues, and when
you meet jour ueighbois it wont con
sume much time to n port how mat
ters progress. By all means don't
fail to take time to attend the polls
and deposit your ballot iu favor of
the principles you advocate. Every
vote counts, and a small number some
times decides the contest.
The campaign in the Third district
iu showing the farmers aud laboring
meu what newspapers in and out of
the district are disposed to treat fair
ly and discuss honestly the issues in
volved iu the contest ; but on the other
hand many ot them deal in low per
sonalities and slanders of their oppo
nents to influence the votes of the
peoplo in favor of their particular
candidate. Thank goodnca the far
mers and laboring men this year can
not be deceived by such a policy, and
will cast their votes straight against
monopoly in every shape and form.
Land swindling, homestead rob
bing, back pay grabbing, census fraud
concocting, the advocacy of star route
jobbery and of the river and harbor
steal, are a few extracts from Valen
tine's record which cannot be explain
ed away by howls for "the old flag
and the dear old republican party."
The old flag is disgraced by being
championed by such a character and
the sooner the dear old republican
party relieves itself of such dead
weights the better it will be for all
concerned. Bee.
With Aribi will be arrcigned for
trial Toulba Ali Fehray, Mahmound
Fehmy, Abdelah Samy, Toulba Ya
kofl; Omar Rahiny, Ali Rouby, and
Said Bay Gandecl. The list of pris
oners awaiting court martial was
handed the British consul general the
other day. It coutans 113 names ex
clusive of prisoners in provinces,
who number 30. Gen. Allison has
been appointed to the chief com
mand of the army occupation. Gen
erals Hawley and Willis have sailed
for England.
Adam Bitter, of Council Bluffs, a
young brakeman on the Erie Railway
met with his death the other day near
Cleveland, by being struck by the
timbers of a covered bridge while
the train was passing, and knocked
from the car, falling on the track and
the train passing over him, cutting off
both legs and one arm. He lived
nearly two hours, aud was sufficient
ly conscious to give directions as to
where they should take bis body.
Val. declines debating the political
issues with M. K. Turner. The reas
ons assigned by himself for refusing
don't appear very weighty. Could
not his unscrupulous friends manu
facture some better reasons ? Before
Val. sent his reply declining to discuss
the political issues be should have
consulted with biB trusted and bosom
friend E. V. Clark. He might have
rendered him valuable service.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul railway depot at Richland Cen
ter, burned the other morning. There
was a large amount of freight stored
in the depot, all of which, together
with several cars standing on the side
track, are a total loss. The books
and papers of the railroad and express
companies were also destroyed.
Nothing whatever in the depot was
saved.
Reports from Pittsylvania county
Va., state that the ravages of diphthe
ria in certain localities has reached
au alarming extent. Nearly 200 deaths
has occurred within sixty days. Not
a family has escaped. Seventy pupils
of one scool district are dead. Sunday
week three children were lying dead
in one house.
It is believed that the English
counsel sent by Wilfred Blunt to de
feud Aarbi Pasha will be denied ac
cess to bim by the Egyptian govern
ment, being of the opinion that legal
astistance from such a quarter will be
of no avail since pleading will be
done in Arabic.
Adv't.
ANTI-MONOPOLY TICKET.
8TATK.
For Governor E. 1. Ineersoll.
Lieutenant-Governor D. P. Revnolds.
Secretary of State Thos. J. Kirtley.
State Treasurer P. D. Sturdevant.
Auditor John Batie.
Land Commissioner C. II. MaUely.
Regent Thomas Bell.
Sup't Public Instruction J. J. Points.
CONGRFSSIOXAL
For Congress, 3d PJst., 31. K. Turner.
IXCUSLVriVK.
Representatives 23d Dist., John Ham
mond, John S. Freeman.
Senator 13tb Dist., 31. L. Weaver.
Float, 25th Dist., W. A. McAllister.
COUNTY.
Commissioner, Niels Oleson.
OTNOA AND
STAGE AND
Will run RiIarTr:pN making Sure Connection, with 3J;til 'Vla
VU" run K"Br v.,.i TT .i.i,. mci Livcrv in coiinertu t (.Min:i. l.rr-.n.U
J. E. HUNGER,
Undertaker Furniture Dealer,
PICTURE FRAMES AND COFFINS.
South si.le 11 tb trect, two doors (.
east of Heinf z's drug store.
PROPRIETOR F TUB
COLTTMBTTS MARBLE WORKS,
MANUKACTUKKR OK AX1 DEALER IN
Fine and Ornamental Italian. American and Fancy
Marble Monuments, Headstones, or anything
connected with the Marble business.
Call aad examine work get oar price, aad be :oa vlacrd.
N. B. Being a workman of ten vcars experience. wc can guarantee you good
work at a saving of from '20 to -.55 per cent., by giving us a call. 3SThop and
office opposite Tattersall livery and feed stable. .42-Giu
ARETi
TOWKK'S
tUm BKAK 8LICKOS
AKM TH TT ST
WATXB PBOOr COATS.
TOWBRf
riSM BBAKB UIC0BS
WILLNeTSTICKorPEEL
TOWKB'9
WISE BBA5B SUCKCKS
ACM .NOV CSSO T ITZET
HORSEMAN a FARMER
WHQ TB OATH T8XX A TMAL.
Now ftBDta wtthoM tbl trad Bark.
a . ivnsataviviBU!)
4 t tvimrtro ou vh
111 4 fait..! bJIJ
l. --- Slt1
lia V 'M.TIB
HT1 cifrvrnc ??
vT"v aL.iL.ivE.na .-&
YSVO& Kav
x. " Mn rwr jys
NJn
iBBW
All those m want of any thing m that line, will consult
their own interests by giving him a call. Remem
ber, he warrants every pair. Has also a
First -Class Boot and Shoe .Store in Connection
IS?" Repairing Xeatiy 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 Goods, Carpets,
Hats, Caps, Etc., Etc.,
At prices ti i m per H i More ii Colita.
o
I bay my goods strictly for cash and will give my customers the
benefit, of it.
Give Me a call and eovince yourself of the facts.
I. GLDCK.
COLUMBUS
STATE BANK!
Sicewcnts 8mrd A lie! ul Tirair k Hilrt.
COLUMBUS, NEB.
CASE CAPITAL,
$50,000
DIRECTORS:
Lkander Gkrrard, Pres'i.
Gio. TV. Hulbt, Vice Pres't.
Julius A. Reed.
Edward A. Gerrard.
Abner Turner, Cashier.
Baik ef Deposit IMnceBt
aad Exchaage.
Cellectlea Promptly Made ea
all PelatM.
Pay Iaterettt oa Time Depos
it. 274
FINAL. PKOOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
Oct. 4, 133:i. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named
settler ha filed notice
of his Intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before Clerk of the District
Court, for Platte county, Nebraska, at
county seat, on November 11th, 1882, viz :
Ortha S. Moran. homestead No. 11052
and 6319 for the N. W. Vi. Sec. 34, Town
ship 20, Range 1 east, lie names the fol
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation of said
land, viz: L. Staub, Beldm Williams,
Theodore Wenck, J. S. McAllister, all of
Creston, Neb.
24w5 M. B. HOXIE, Register.
FINAL. PKOOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
Sept. 26, 1S82. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the Clerk
of the District Court, of Platte county at
Columbus, Neb., on Thursday, November
2d 188 viz:
Clark H. Blecher, homestead No. 09SW
for th S. E. K. Section 26. Township 20
north of Range 4 West. lie names the
following witnesses to prove his contin
uous residence upon, and cultivation of
said land, viz: A. F. Andersou, Ben.
Hanson, Nils Olson and Ludwick Swan
son, all of Looking Glaas, Platte county,
28-w-o 31. B. HOXIE, Ragister.
FULLERTON
EXPRESS LIN
E,
Columbus, Neb.
tmsfflff?
TOWER'S
Fish Brand Slickers
in rax. niKoirr stoess
WILL KEEP YOU DBT.
TOWER'S
FISH BRAND SLICKERS
re the oaly Coats
utde with "Wlre-Faat-
eae4 Metallic Button.
EVERY COAT WARRANTED.
For sale everywhere.
At Wholesale y all first
class Jobbers.
22-tm
MEW STOKE! NEW GOODS!
.ITST OI'KX ED BY
A large and complete assortment of
Men's, Women's and Children's Soots and Shoss.
WHICH UK FKO roan's TO SKI.I. AT
D3ED-HOCK: PEICES!
DRUGS, MEDICINES, Etc.
DOWTT, MR & CO.,
OF THE
Columbus Drug Store,
Have the pleasure of offering to their
customers, in connection with
their complete lino of
BMS. PATEIT ME1IIIS. ETC.
A list or Proprietory articles not ex
celled by any of the eastern manufacto
ries. A few of the articles on our
lit are
K"A powerful alterative and blood
purifier.
D. W.& Go's Cough Symp.
Concentrated Essence of Ja
maica Ginger.
SASSAFEASSO,
JSTTue most wonderful remedy ever
discovered for chapped
hands, lips, &x.
OUR EQUINE POWDERS,
ISTFor stock, are without an equal
in the market, and many others
not here mentioned.
Ml the above goods are xcarranted, ana
price will be refunded if satisfaction is
not given. 37,
HENRY G-ASS,
COFFINS AND METALLIC CASES !
AND DKALKIt IX
Furniture, Chairs. Bedsteads, Bu
reaus, Tables. Safes. Lounges,
&c.. Picture Frames and
Mouldings.
aSus161019 of aU kinds f uPhol3tery
G-tf COLUMBUS, N E B.
TJTTlCirnbiHiness now before the
ri1i I Pblic. You can make
mJJmmKt X money faster at work or
r. , . ,s ,than at anythiug else
Capital not needed. We will start you.
$12 a day and upward made at home by
the industrious. 3Ien, women, boyi
and girls wanted evervwhere to work
for us. Now i. the time. You can work
LiPrcL,m? ?Iy or Kive your whole
time to the business. You can live at
no:'i8,Ci,, the work- No "" busi.
nesn will pay you nearly as well. No
one can fail to make enormous pay by
GoioM SyrflD
mwA
'
i.
. -Aotta,-,