Nebraska Newspapers

    THE JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY, NOV- 22. 18-2.
Entered at the Post-cflice, CcluinbUb,
Neb., as second class matter.
Ex-Goveknok, LotM. Morrill, of
Maine, was reported dangerously ill
luet week.
The Boone County Jfetc hae "flop
ped"' over to the auti-tnonope . Bather
late iu "flopping."
There were twenty cases of small
pox under treatment in the Louisville
pest notice last week.
Queek Victoria reviewed laet Sat
wday loffJO returned troops. Gen.
TTolseley van in command.
A six-teap. old boy broke hie neck
the other day in Orange county, Mo.,
in trying to turn a somersault.
Jctge S. W- Wilsox's residence in
Sau Francisco was damaged by fire
labt week to the extent ol 1100,000.
A. E. Toczalix, for fifteen years an
officer of the Burlington road, has re
eigned on account of failing health.
It ie said that there will be fifty
contested election cases for the 'house
of representatives in the next congrese.
The 6teamer Angelina, which wa6
supposed to have foundered in the
Zsortb sea ha6 been signalled as being
safe.
Kecest news from Loudon reports
five pilots drowned while attempting
to reach a distressed vessel on the
.F;-it ot Forth.
A bsovr storm accompanied by a
fierce wind ragfcd in England one day
last week, causing many shipwrecks
&ua lots of life.
F. N. Bassetts, stenographer to
Postmaster General Howe, ha6 been
appointed chief clerk ot the postof
fice department.
Typhoid fever prevails at Provi
dence, R. L, to an alarming extent
There are about two thousand cases
reported in the city.
Tickets now by rail from Chicago
to Council Bluffs are oulv $10. The!
occasional war on rates has again
commenced east of the Missouri.
The steamer Hankow sailed the
other day from New Orleans for Liv
erpool with a cargo of 8,713 bales of
cotton, the largect that ever left that
port
Ax unknown nan was killed by an
exprees train near Ft. Wayne, Ind.,
one day lapt wek. The bod' wa6
cut into very small fragments by the
wheels.
The irraud jury M Washington re
turned five more indictments last
week against B. F. Bigelow, late tel
ler at the Bank of the RepuDlic of
that city.
At the Coal Spring powder works,
Pa., the other ds- an explosion occur
red in a nitro vault. H. C. Welch,
superintendent, it missing, and is sup
posed killed.
Is the police court at Washington
the other morning Thos. Ji. Foote, al
leged star route jury briber, gave bail
in $2,000 for his appearaure wnen the
cate io called.
Theec is a most remarkable same
ness about the roosters that fill our
democratic er.ehauges it is getting
entirely too monotonous. Bring out
some new roosters or shoot the old
onet.
It is estimated in New York that
the estate of the son of Alexander
Hamilton, lately deceased, is about
tUVJOjm. The' heirs have settled
their diflereuces and there will be no
contest.
Ma. Paexell, a furniture dealer at
Pawnee, while stepping from the cars
the other evening, missed his footing
and fell on the track, the wheels of
the car passing over his foot, smash
ing it badly.
Masked robbers last week entered
the store of Merrill & Wagner, at an
early hour, gagged and bound the
clerk, blew open the safe, and depart
ed with $400 in money and stamps
and 6even watches.
It snowed at Buffalo, Albany and
Boston on the 17th, and covered the
ground in the two latter cities several
inches deep. It was snowing the same
day along the Hudson river and in the
Cateki'l mountains.
The Prussian diet was opened on
h" litb, by a speech from the thione.
Tue emperor says the relations of
German- with foreign governments
justify the conviction that the benefits
of peace are assured.
Peoceedixgs were in progress last
week by the attorney general for the
appointment of a receiver of the Kew
York life insurance company. Cer
tain names were proposed, but no
agreement had been reached.
It is reported in recent foreign newE
that Gladstone will resign the chan
cellorship of the exchequer; also that
Sir Hugh Childer6 will leave the war
office for the exchequer, the Earl of
Xorthbrook taking the war office.
A riKE at Biverton, Neb., one day
last week destroyed fifteen buildings
in the heart of the business portion of
the town. Loss about 150,000. The
fire wa supposed Jo be incendiary,
and one fire bug has been arrested.
Recext reports says the crew of
the raisEing boat from the steamship
Westphalia landed at Kew Haven,
and reports the other steamer with
which the Westphalia was in collis
nion went to the bottom with all on
board.
From Dublin we have the news
that the jury in the case of Patrick
Casey charged with the murder of the
Joyce family returned a verdict in
court of guilty. Judge Barry sen
tenced the prisoner to be hanged De
cember 15th.
.Iasu'kr Si'acldixg, a well-to-do
farmer, living near Ranb, Ind., the
ether day, first knocked senseless his
little eon and wife with a whifllc-tree,
then cut ihcir throats with a razor,
after which he cut hU own throat.
(Pause, insanity.
The sixteenth session of the Nation
al Grange of Patrons of Husbandry
was held at Indianapolis one day last
week. The National Grange is com
posed of masters, with their wives, or
state granges. About two hundred
were in attendance.
A ifEW map of the United States is
being prepared under the direction of
Mr- Roeeer, of the general laud office, j
It is now in the hands of the printer .
and will eoon be ready for distribution. ;
It contains over four thousand place
net on the old map.
Gkeenville, Vandalia, Collinsville,
Salem. Centralia and Pana, in Illinois,
were disturbed by earthquake shocks
L, I
one morning last week. The vibra
tions were distinctly felt, and in some
instances were accompanied by bril
liant electrical discharges.
Beave Beae, the Sioux Indian,
who murdered Joseph Johnson, near
Fort Sully, in 1879, was hanged at
Yankton on the 15th. The execution
was private. He left a request to his
relatives not to avenge his death, and
to omit the UEual mourning.
The superintendent of the railway
service decided the other day that the
postal car on the 5 p. m. train must
be transferred to the 3 a. m. train
from Baltimore via Washington to
Chicago. ThiB will make mails five
hours earlier east of Cumberland.
Col. F. Lowkv, late postmaster at
Daj ton, Ohio, committed suic.de one
day la6t week by cutting the carotid
art'erv. The cause of his artion was
inability to meet a deficiency of $4,324 ,
in hi6 account with the postomce de
partment. The deficit is secured.
Aechieald Scott, a farmer, while
driving across the Michigan Central ;
railroad near Dexter, Mich., the other
afternoon with his team, was struck
by the engiue.of the expressed in
stantly killed. One of hi6 horses was
killed aud the other fatally injured.
The employes of Euhnen's tobacco
factory at Davenport, Iowa, truck
tbe other day because of the reduced
wages paid orty girls, assistant cigar
makers. The reduction wes from 12
to $1.50 per thousand bunches. The
number of men engaged in 'he strike
is 250.
Clekks sent out from the Indian
rv If 1 - n Vi JI TC Alii
omce at v aeuiugi.uu iu mc ' "
coast to purchase and award Indian
snnolies, returned last weL. up-1
plies to the weight of 486,872 pounds
and costing over $75 000 were pur
chased, being an increase r-ver last
year in weight of 94.475 pounds.
The German people will present the j
Crown Prince Frederick William and
his consort, Victoria, at their ap- j
pioaching silver wedding, January j
25th, with a complete set for dining j
room, together with furniture for the I
table and accessories. The whole j
present will cost half a million marks, j
A xew way of making the boys toe I
the mark comes to light iu the Maine
Reform School investigation. A boy I
testifies whenever be used a "swear j
word" the officers put red pepper in
his mouth. Superintendent Farriug
ton 6ays that he adopted this kind of
punishment on account of its novelty.
A Califokxia woman, who con
tested to her bueb!ind on her dying '
bed that she loved another, was for
given. Tlien 6he got well and he is
now sueing for divorce. She pleads'
that he condoned the offense, and he J
answers that it was only on coudition
of her dying, and she brake the con- ;
tract. I
Last week an accident occurred ou j
the Alton railroad at Grain Valley,
Kansas, by running the train into a
band car which the workmen failed
to get oil the track before it was
struck by tbe engine. Three men
were killed and several others badly
injured and some of them probably
fatally.
It is stated at Ottawa, that the cus
toms department i6 considering a
large number of cases where false in
voices were made by exporters, to be
used to defraud tbe dominion govern
ment when entered for duty at Cana
dian ports Several invoices are
from New York and several from
Chicago.
Mrs- Johx Bbowx had quite a re
ception the other day at Topeka. The
attendance was large, including many
colored people. Gov. St. John presi
ded and delivered an address. Sev
eral other distinguiehed gentlemen
made speeches. Mrs. Brown will re
ceive a testimonial from the citizens
of Topeka.
Gex. Glaxt's recent magazine arti
cle reviews his former "Undeserved
Stigma" iu the case of Gen. Fi'z John
Porter, giving the ground for his
former belief in Porter's guilt and his
present conviction of his entire inno
cence. He appeals to the government
and the country for prompt action in
Porter's behalf.
Opeeatoes and representatives of
coal mines in Massilon, Akren and
Mahoning districts, Ohio, will not
concede the advance demanded by the
miners- They say there is plenty of
coal on hand ; that prices are too high
tiow, and a large proportion of the
mines are about to shut down for tbe
winter anyway.
The Grand Island Times, along
with the Omaha Republican, is still
repeating the pension lie, maliciously
concocted during the campaign as
coming from M. K. Turner. If yon
must lie, do it at first hand, and with
some show of respectability, so to
speak, with a decent effort at intellec
tual originality, any how.
A riBE at Phelps, Neb., the other
day burned the building of P. O.
Hedlnnd. The fire originated in a
rear room occupied by the 2Tugpet
newspaper. Hopwood lost hie new
press and seme printing material.
Part of the county records were de
stroyed, the county having rented the
front lower room. Tbe wind was
blowing strongly from the north, but
bad it been from tbe west nothing
could bare saved tbt towa.
"Sosiethixg must be done to equal
ize the tariff," remarks the Omaha
Republican, and adds, "the people
will stand a pretty heavy levy on
imports.'' "Protection ample pro
tection to all our manufacturing in
dustries is what we want; not the
protection which will foster a grasp
ing monopoly,' &c, &c The Repub
lican has come to be one of the most
nnreiiable papers in the west, not
only in the distortion of its "alleged"
political news, but also as to the
'alleged" sentiment of the country.
Take the above as a sample, of 'mis
taking its own notion for the popular
belief," so to speak. "Protection,
ample protection to all our manitfac
fcrtnp industries'in the readjustment
of tariff dnties! Why more "protec
tion" to manufacturers, than to agri
culture, pray tell ? Why discriminate
in favor of manufactures and say
nothing of agriculture, the great in
dustry of the country, and more espe
cially of the west? Does the Repub
lican assume or presume to speak for
agricultural Nebraska? The agricul
turists of this state have had some
experience of tbe "benefits" to fee
derived from special "protective" tar
iffs made to "foster" eastern monopo
lists, and. they do not propose to
swallow any dose that may be given
them at lehst not without gagging
when it becomes too nauseous. Tbe
Republican says it is not in favor of
such protection as "will foster a grasp
ing monopoly." It would be interest
ing, perhaps, to know just what the
Repxibli can's present opinion may be
of a monopoly, and after that of a
"grasping" monopoly. Tbe farmers
of Nebraska might then be able to say
whether the opinions of this special
pleader of the monopolists, would be
particularly agreeable to them if put
into congressional enactments. Tbe
Republican, we believe, is ambitious
to be considered the leading "organ"
of the republican party in Nebraska.
If so, it mnst "lead" up to tbe high
plane of "equality before tbe law,"
"rights for the many against privi
leges for the few," no discrimination
in favor of, or against any particular
interest, and quit its masquerading.
We are inclined to tbe opinion that
the town of Madison not very far in
the future will become a place where
a large amount of business will be
transacted. This opinion has been
formed from the character of the peo
ple and the rich and productive farms
they own and cultivate for fifteen or
twenty miles we6t and southwest of
tbe town and it is claimed tbat east a
similar people and similar lands ex
tend for the same distance. No bet
ter crops could be produced from tbe
soil of any country than those which
cover the rich fields this season in a
large scope of country southwest of
Madison. This large territory of
rich agricultural country must of ne
cessity furnish to a clever aud liberal
set of merchants and business in Mad
ison au enormous amount of trade
and business during the year. Near
ly every farmer southwest of Madi
son has hi6 herd of cattle, big crops
aud big hogs. Mr. Jenkins and his
sons living ten or twelve miles out
have a splendid tract of land of about
800 acres, rich with every product
that the soil produces ; aud it is only
one of many others in the same lo
cality that yields their thousands of
dollars iu the same way. These peo
ple since the branch road was built to
Madison have made that a point for
trade and dealing and we see no reas
on why in the future this trade will
not grow and increase if tbe mer
chants and business men of Madison
contribute their best efforts to indnce
it to come.
Electric fit;
The Northern Lights on the even
ing of the 17th produced a grand dis
play of electrical waves of uncommon
strength and surpassing brilliancy.
What was remarkable in this display
of electrical currents was the fact that
it took possession ef the telegraph
wires from New York to Ogden.
During the continuance of the storm
Omaha worked with Chicago, St
Louis and cheyenne without any bat
tery on at either end. They simply
put the wires at each end of tbe line
in the ground with the instruments on
and the earth made the circuit com
plete. At Chicago tbe intensity of
the heat was so great that tbe keys of
the instrument were melted by the
current which continued to pass. The
screws were turned up and parted to
the utmost limit. Our exchanges pro
nounce it the most severe storm of the
kind ever known in the countrv.
Of course work for the next legis
lature is being laid out by the bosses
The sentiments of members elect are
being canvassed, and tbeir probable
action as to speaker of tbe house and
U. S. senator. It is a little early yet
to set down with certainty what will
be done by the various members, but
if tbe people who haTe now done the
voting, wish to be heard further in
the matter they must make tbeir wants
and wishes known in a very unmis
takable manner, and it would be just
as well to bear this in mind continu
ally. Men in public office are gener
ally (as they ought to be) susceptible
to influence from their constituency,
and it now becomes theconstitnenciei
to be on hands, and make of them
selves an advisory board of more or
less influence aud consequence.
Heset Warp Beecheb has been
sued on account of hie failnre to com
plete the second volume of the "Life
of Christ." The case was on trial the
other day before Judge Barrett and
when the plaintiffs testimony was
closed, the counsel for Beecber moved
to dismiss the case upon tbe ground
tbat there was no date fixed for the
closing of the contracts. Judge Bar
rett held that the plaintiff had failed
to make out a case, but he would
grant until the next day for the pro
duction of evidence to show the limi
tation of the contract ; otherwise be
would bare to dismiss the case. N
Herbert Speacer vm Aamerfcji.
Herbert Spencer, who h&s been ex
ceedingly reticent in the presence of
newspaper interviewers since his arrival-in
this country, has given iia im
pressions of America and its iustit u
tions to a personal friend who ha
prepared them for the press. Tli
paper is quite long, aud it ha beei
tevi-ed by Mr. Spencer, it i- an au
thoritative expression ot opinion
J Mr. Spencer praise the extent, ueaiiii
' and magnificence ol the country, bu
! finds much to critisizi. Lie says in
i part: "After pondering what I have
J seen of your vast manufacturing and
trading etablishiueuts, your gigantic
hotels, and Filth avenue paiaces. I
was reminded of the Italian reuuhlifo
jot the middle age, nod rncalled the
fact that, while there was growing up
in tbem great commercial ac:ivit
and development of arts, tbeir peop'e
was losing their freedom. It srem?
to me you are losing freedom You
retain tbe forms ot frefdm; but, so
far as I can gather, (here has bem
much loss of the 6ube.ta.we. It is true
that those who rule you do not do so
by means of armed retainere, but
they do it through regiments of men
armed with voting papers. Tbe po
litical machinejy as it is now worked
has little resemblance to that contem
plated at tbe outset of your political
life. But do not infer, therefore, that
I think republican institutions a fail
ure. I have always considered that
the Americans got their government
by
A HAPPY ACCIDEXT,
not by normal progress, and that
they would have to go back before
they could go forward. Events seem
to justify m view. America iB show
ing on a larger scale thau ever before
'that paper constitutions' will not
work as they are intended to work.
Within the forms of your constitu
tion there has grown up an organiza
tion of professional politicians alto
gether uncontemplated at tbe outset,
which has in a large measure become
the ruling power. The fitnesB of
men for free institutions is dependent
chiefly upon character, aud only in a
secondary degree upon education.
Are not the men who officer and con
trol your federal, state, and munici
pal organizations, who manipulate
your caucuses aud conventions, and
run your partisan campaigns all edu
cated men? Aud haB their education
prevented them from engaging in or
condoning briberies, lobbying, aud
corrupt methods which vitiate the ac
tions of your administration? I
think not. I account for this by the
remoteness of the profit to 'each in
dividual from political purity, citi--zens
not considering it worth their
while to fight against each abuse as it
appears. Free institutions can be
maintained only by citizens each of
whom is instant to oppose every ille
gitimate act, every assumption of su
premacy, every official excess of pow
er, however trivial it may seem. The
Americau pauses to consider whether
he can afford the time and trouble,
and so abuses creep in. All these
lapses from higher to lower forms be-
j gin in trifling wa6, and it is only by
incessant watchfulness that they can
be prevented."
"Is it to be understood that you
think unfavorably of the future of the
United States, Mr. Spencer?"
"No one can form anything more
thau vague and general conclusions
respectiug
the future of the country.
The factors are too numerous. The
world haE never before seeti social
phenomena at all comparable with
those presented iu the United States.
A society spreading over enormous
tracts, while still preserving its polit
ical continuity, is a new thing. This
progressive incorporation of vast
bodies of immigrants of different na
tionalities ha6 never occurred on such
a scale before. No one cau say how
it is all going to work out. Already
you have triumphed over one great
trouble and may reasonably hope to
triumph over others which will doubt
less arise in your history. But I think
that whatever difficulties Americans
may have to surmount, and whatever
tribulations tbey may have to pass
through, they may responBably look
forward to a time when they will
have produced a civilisation grander
than anv the world has known.''
Theee was a terrible ruEh at the i
opening of the land office at Huron, I
Dakota, early la6t month. No Ies I
than 500 attorneys were present and '
when the oflice was opened there was
j u .i. . .u j
such a press and rush that the door
and windows of the office were broken
in their eagerness to file applications
first, that the receiver was compelled
to make the announcement that all
applications would be regarded as
having been filed simultaneously.
Over nine thousand dollars worth of
land was sold for carb the first day :
100,000 acres were entered, and being
perhaps the largest day's work ever
done at any land oflice in the country.
News from Panama of a recent
date states that a young merchant of ( TOTICE is bcrebv siven that the fol
Barbaco, named Porter, in company V lowing-named iettler has filed notice
"" , , i- . -f V . mtpntlnn tn mnt. fin.il nrnnf in
with some friends established himself
on the bank of the river Pntnmago,
among foresti which cover every foot
of ground. They erected a bouse, I
made a clearing and already saw their i
way to a profitable business, when
they were visited by a number of Ge.
vintoe Indiana, who came to trade.
They were received well, aud were
apparently satisfied, but suddenly
they attacked and killed tbe Colum
bian and afterwards cooked and ate
them.
Richaed HorrMA, of Somerset
township, Pa-, hae been a cripple for
year?, being paralyzed in his lower
limbs so that he was compelled to use
a wheel chair. It is published for a
fact that one day laet week be crawled
behind a barn, and while engaged in
prayer heard a voice say, "Arine and
walk." He obeyed tbe command and
haibeen walking ever lince.
Postmaster General Howe ha
been debating the piopriety of recom-
mending in his annual report the
PHlftbliKhment of a intoffirp Pavintr-
eslBOlihiiment oi a poaiomce easing
bank in connection with the money I ing dest-rilied roads, wa. a public nece
,;dcr sxera of the postoffice depart- "ftf " l,dIei!h:-,C'2ni?.el,ci5 ?'
postomce depart
-iien, and has finally come to the con
Urion not to make such recommen-
.aiiou. but to leave the matter
to
,.,.,.,.,;. Fnr i,H naBt two vars ' nortu "ne r "aid SeeUon, Alto it ha.
-outM- for ;ae paBt two 5 e& . been duly determined that the locauoa
ench rucecsive pout master general has of a certain otlier road was u-eessary
iec mmended postal savings banks, rf.Anr r.Conim?ncin7 " h
r p ' j norm east corner or the soutueast quar-
but congress never had much faith in ter of the northwest quarter of Section
the biem or else have neglected to
take action upon the eulject.
Kkckst new: from Constantinople
iaj?: The Sultan had a levte to cele
brate the 1,300th ear ol the Mahotn
tnedau calender, which according to
the prediction of tbe fioothsaers,
will give to the woinl a new prophet
ot Islam. The new revelation made
'puolic b the astrologers uesure the
sultan that he himself is the Mahdi
or new prophet ot Islam. Tbe cele
bration of the mystic solemnities is
(o universal that business is at a
standstill, and the streets are given
up to processions and religious festi
vals. Chief Beooks, of the secret service
of the treasury department, has re
cently received a sample of counter
feit Bland silver dollars, which are
being extensively circulated, espe
cially iu the west. The coin is very
heavily plated, resists acid tests un
less deeply cut before applied, has a
ring similar to the genuine, and is of
the exact weight. Officers of the de
partment consider tbe counterfeit one
of the most dangerous that has yet
appeared.
The Boone Cjuuty 2s"ews is getting
ready for another "flop."' Hear what
he says: "If it is a choice between a
second edition of "Van Wyck and a
decent Democrat for U. S. Senator,
we are in favor of the Democrut; and
by the way, he won't need to be a
very good Democrat either." True
republican principles with the Jfeirs
has never taken much root in that
soil. We shall not be surprised if his
next "fl .p" lauds him with the demo
crats. The coroners jury inquiring iulo
the cause of the death of Col. Reppert
and others, killed by the Koldiers
guarding the prisouers Neal aud Craft
from Cmlesburg to Lexington, Ky.,
decided the ki'ling by bullets from the
guns of the soldiers,and that said firing
was aoi aoue in iue uiue u: lueir uui y ; t
and further the jury hold Mayor
Alleu. commander of the troops, cul
pable for otderhig hud permitting
them to lire.
He.vky Kchn. a young man, ol 13
Humbolt street, Brooklin, N. Y., at
tempted to kiss Barbara Duechlein,
tbe other evening. A companion
named George Grover, a young man,
tried to stop him. Kuhn became en
raged and struck Grover. They clinch
ed and Kuhn was thrown heavily, his
head striking the curbstone. Kuhn
waB reported dying. Grover was ar
rested. An attempt was made the other day
to blow to pieces tbe International
Distillery at Des Moines, Iowa, by
placing dynamite in the masher.
Notice of tbe fact was received in time
to prevent an explosion and save the
iu mates from the horrors which would
have followed. Some misunderstand
ing of the owners is supposed to be
thP pstiBP of the attemnt to blow it uu.
n.. r .Uo ....;o v, Koo .nct
LIC Ul LUC paitlUD JJC UttU ftlivsiVUt
The Boone County Aryus serves
"divine notice" upon Col. Harris and
,,, , ,
M. J. Thompson that the demands of
the people upon their representatives
must be responded to by them ; that
their records will be watched ; that
tbeir work roust be such that they
will not be ashamed of it. It might
be asked by a disinterested spectator
where Braiuard gets his authority for
Berving "divine" notice.
Ikdictjiexts have recently been
found by tbe United States grand
;.,.... cii.r, c Ef t nr,; inci P" V contestant alleging mat rrau i. v,ra
jury sitting at bt. Louis against . E. ford haE whollr 'abandoned said tract
Carpenter, Wm. Drussell and J. D. I Eince making said entry, and that he did
,-, vi, . c Tr.; frnrr, ' not plow, break or cultivate any part of
Cameron, brought to at. Louis from ; taid ract durinr the years l7P. iw. lwn
Dakota Territorv, charged with exten- i or island did'not set out tree as re-
, , , j . - j- . . i quired bv law. The said parties are here-
sive land frauds. An indictment was gj gummoned t0 appear at this office on
also found again6t Oby E. Ewen, the i the 2Jtfa day of December. 12. at 10
defaulting teller of the Third National
Bank, charging him with embezzling
$160,000.
A ceazy passenger ou the Union
Pacific east bound train near Plum
"VchfA- tliic otof nnc dor liact TC&pb
jompJd tfcrougb & car window, while
the train was running at the rate of
thirty-five miles an hour, without re- i
we "- """ j"j. "
& man about oo vearsof age, and was
. French rWdin. RI1(f DaBSen2er
rom Oregon, bound for Quebec.
Justice, a weekly newspaper de
voted to the interests of the workers
of tbe world, published in New York, .
is furnished subscribers at one dollar '
per year. It was devoted to tbe in- I
nopoli
combined with democratic votes pro
duced the result in that state.
FWAL PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Irland. Nebi
Vnrft1W .'
support of his claim, and that said proof
will he made oelore tne Clerk ol the
District Court of Platte Co-. Neb- at
county seat, on December 2sth. ltiat, viz:
Boliis Bunker, Homestead No. C574. for
tbe N. J 5. "W. Ji. Secion 12. Township Is,
Ilamre s'wtbt. 'He names tbe follow inr I -j
witnese to prove hi- continuous rei
deuce upon, and cultivation of, eaid land,
viz: William Becklem and -Jainee Murry
of iletx, Watte County, "eb., aaa J. H.
"Watts and Eobert Uicheon of Platte
Center, Platte Countv. 2seb.
3(hv5 ii. B.'HOXIE, P.ezister.
FI.AI. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Inland. "Seh.j
Xov. H), lwii f
TTOTICE i hereby riven tbat the
j3 followinc-named t-eltler ha filed
notice of hiE Intention to make final
proof in support of hi? claim.and that said
proof will be made before C. A. Newman
Clerk of the District Court at Colum
bus, on December Ssth. ISri. vizi
Lorenx Euzmineer. Hometead 2fo.
T0C9, for the N. $ N. E. y, Sec C, Town
ship 15. E. 2 west- He names tbe fol- t
lowine witnesses to prove his continnou'.
residence upon, and cultivation of. said
land, viz: Paul Gert.eh, TTilliamLoseke
and Henry Johannes of iletz. Platte Co
Neb and' Louis Eslinger of Columbus,
Plane Co Neb
30-5
3f . B. HOXIE, Register.
tafAstc rT the anti.mnnnnnlr renco in !
IT , , . . - . . Townbhip le, Eange 1 east,
New York during the late election, U-iainu for damages- cau ktd by
and claims that tbe anti-monopolists 0r &id road mubt he filed in
( Sotiee-
' To all whom it viau concern:
It having been duly determined bv the
i ?oar? of County Commissioners that the
I Jocadon d tabbh ... f, .
t
the southeast corner of Section S4 in
Town 19, north of .fiance one Eaet. 6 p.m..
PJatte County, INebrat-ka, and runnim:
thence north on the Section line between
, Sections 54 and ;;." of said Town to tht
27 of said Town 19. north of Hansre ont
Enut, C p. mn Platte County. .Sebra&ka,
and running thence east to intersect with
the .Brock road on the east Section liue of
said Section 27, in said Town, and the
same baring been declared as such and
also it having been duly determined that
the public road commeueiug at the north
east corner of the southeat quarter ol
the northwest quarter of buid Section
27, in said Town IP, north of Kauge one
East of the tith p. m., Platte County, "t
brasku. aud running thence .south ou the
half Section line ruuuin: north and south
through said Sections 27 and 84. iu said
' Town to a point near the houth line of
I said Section St. where the reefc crosses
said half section line, and thence alon.
the northeast bank of said creek to the
south line of said Section SA. should be
vacated, and the same bavins been so de
clared. Sow, therefore, all objections to said
location and vacation of said roads, or
either of them, or claims for dam ago
on either mut be tiled in the Countv
Clerk's office of said Platte Countv on or
belore noou of the 7th daj or December
A. D., t3"2. or such location of vacation
will become final and all claims for dama
ges be barred by Statute.
Bt order of the Board of Countv Com
missioners. .lOHN STAUKKKR,
Countv Clerk,
n.-itte Couuty. Xeb.
Dated at Columbu. September l!th.
12. awn.
TREASURY DEPARTMEHr.
Office of (.OMrruoLLKK of tubCcr-i
rency, Washington. I
October 27th. 12. J
"WHEREAS. B satisfactory eidence
presented to the uudersicned it ha been
made t" appear thst 'The Firt National
Bank of Columbus," in the city of Colum
bus, in the county of Platte, and tate of
Nebraska. ha complied with all the pro
visions of the Keised Statutes of the
United States, required to be complied
with, before an association chall be au
thorized to commence the business of
banking:
XowTherefoke. I. John Jay Knox.
Comptroller of the Currency, do bereb.
certify that "The First National Bank of
Columbus" in the city of Columbus, in
the county of Platte, and State of Nebras
ka, i authorized to commence the busi
ness of banking as provided in section
fifty-one hundred and siity-uiue of the
Revised Statutes of the United State.
I" TFSTHONY WUEUEOF wit-
toEAL. ness my hand and seal ol office
this 27th dav of October. lo-2.
JOHN JAY KNOX.
27-2m 'omptrl' r M" the Ctirretiev.
NOTICE.
Paul Kla aud Christina KH- defend
ants, will take notice that on the 2(ii day
of November, 112. Augustus Lockntr
plaintiff filed his petition in the District
Court of Platte county. Nebraska, against
said defendant-, the object and prayer
of which is to foreclose a certain mort
cace executed by the defendants to the
plaintiff upon south half of the nor'hvrest
I quarter of section ( 14 fourteen, tow uship
Lll)' nineteeu, ranee 2 we-t iu Platte
county, Nebraska, to secure the payment
of certain promissory notes, dated Janu
ary 20th. l-sl, one note for $420, due in
four jears and nine for ?20, each due at
periods of six months eacti from date.
Tnere is now due upon said notes and
mortgages the sum ol $4"t, for which sum
with interest from tbis date plaintiff
prays for a decree that the defendants be
required to pay the same or that said
premises maj be old to satisfy the
amount found due. You arc required to
answer the said petition on or belore the
first da of Januar. ImSI.
Dated November 22d. 1.2.
A'JGUsTl".- LOtKXER.
By John M. Macfarland, Attorney.
Application for Dmgists Permit, Ho-
tice and Proof of Notice
Matter of Application of Alexander W.
Trout for Druirtrist'e Permit.
VMjTK L is hereby eneu that Aleran
! derW. Trout did upon the 2sth daj
of October, A. D. 1S2, file his application
to the Board of County Commit sionere
tf Platte County, Nebraska, for a Drug
iristV Permit to "sell Malt, Spiritous and
Vinous Liquors, at Humphrey, in Hum
phre; Precinct, Platte Couuty". Nebraska,
from" the 27th dav of November, 1S32, to
the 27th daj of November, li-53.
If there ie no objection, remonstrance
or protest filed within two weeks from
! November 3th, A. D., 1V2. the said 11
cense will be gi
ranted,
ALEXA.SOEK W TaOUT,
j Tb.e
Applicant.
Columbus Jockal newspaper
, will publish the above notice for two
weeks at the expense of the applicant.
j The Countv of Platte K not to te charged
j therewith.
John Stacfkkk,
Countv Clerk.
-Zi
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
Land Office at Grand Islaud, Neb.,)
November 4, 1S2. f
CVJMPLAINT having been entered at
J this office, by Jenkin Ean- against
Prank J (. rawford for failure to comply
with law as to Timber-Culture Entry No.
22.16, dated April 24th, 179. upon the N.
"W. y. Section 4. Township 16, Ranjre 2
west, in Platte County. Nebraska, with a
view to the cancellation of said entry
. ,',. " in ii ;n5i,.;
timonv concerning said alleged lailure.
H. J. Hudson of C olumbus. Neb., i- ap
pointed Commissioner to take depositions
in the above case at his office on Decem
ber 22. IM2.
SO-5 M. B-HOXIE, Eemster.
NOTICE.
To all whom it mav concern:
The Count Co'mmissioners of Platte
county have declared the road on etion
line, cemmeneimr at the 5. "W. corner of
Section 7, Township 17. Range 1 east, ruu
ninr thence due north on the sixth prin
cipal meridian line and termiaatinz at
the meiidian road as now located, where
the Spoerry road crosses the section line
between Section 36. Township 19, Range
1 west, and section si, lownsuipiy, iige
1 east Also the road on section line
commencing at the 5. "W. corner of Section
24, Township 15, Eansre 1 west, running
thence due east on section line and ter-
IU1U.AWUK t bil? w. XJ. .J Jt. WA wVVWVU iV,
open. All
the opening
the Countv
Clerk's office on or before noon of the 7th
day of December, 1S2.
Johx Stacfeek,
27-5 Countv Clerk.
FLIAI. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Wand, Seb.,1
Xot. 15, 12. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named
oettler hafc fled notice
ot bis intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof !
will be made before C. A. Newman, clerk
of the Diitnct Court, at t olumbu. Neb.,
on December 21st, 132. viz:
Guttaf Alfred Dahlman, Homestead o.
-MA, for tbe W. . 5er. 11. Tp 19, R. 4
West. He name the follow ing w itnesses
to prove hie continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of, said land, viz: Ben
Hanson. Nils Olson. Peter ilatson. and
Charles Stone all of Looking Glass. Platte
Countv. Neb.
30-wf. M. B. HOXIE Eezister.
FL4L PSOOF.
Laud Office at Grand Island, NtbJ
Nov. 1L, 15-2.
VJOT1CE i hereby riven tbat the fol
i lowinr-named'settler ha- filed notice
of his Intention to make final proof in
t-npport of his chum, and that said proof
will be made before Clerk of tbe District
Court, for Piattfc oounry. Nebraska, at
county seat, on December 21t, 1S:2. viz :
Ole'G- Waum. bometead No. C706, for
the 5. z 5. w. i4. sec. si, Township 21,
and N. Js N. YT. i. See. 2, Township 20,
Kanee 4 esu He names tbe following
witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon, and cnltiv ntion of said land,
xiz: faunaer J. tiamre, Jcattaas uen
drickson,01e J. Sohnns and Andrew Lar
son all of Newmans Grove. Neb.
30wb iL B. HOXIE, Eegister.
GENOA AND FULLERTON
STAGE AND EXPRESS LINE,
Will run Kcalar !i-. nuking Sure Vo it rt with M.U.U 'IVuih
Ea.l and lYet. Feed tai ! aa Lit. t i-fui.i en-i) t ,enoa. Lrrand?
punctuallv attended lc. Lr.w f iillcrion. "SO A Id L. .es Geno on arrival
of Mail Tram. !."- It. -1 0."MI- Proprietor and Driver.
J. E. MUNGEB,
Undertaker Furniture Dealer,
PICTURE FRAMES AND COFFINS.
South side 11th street, two doors
east of Heintz's drug store.i
P. ATJGSLir
PKOHKXKXOK OK THE
COLUMBUS MARBLE WORKS,
MANUFACTUKEK
Fine and Oman venial Iialian. Jlmerioam and Fancy
Marble Monuments, Headstones, or anything
conn-ecied with the Marble business.
Call aad exaatiae work,sl omr price, amd be cvnviBCfd.
N. B. Beini; a workman of ten years experience, we eau ruarajitee vuu jhh
work at a saving of from 20 to 25 per cent , M uniug u& a call j2Tsuup and
office opposite Tattersall Ihery and feed stable " :42-tiui
ARET1
TOWER'S
FISH BKA5D SL1CEEBS
AKZ THE TXKT BUT
WATEB PBOOF COATS.
TOWER'S
' FISH BBAXO SLICKESS
I WILL N3T STICK or PEEL.
FISH B2A3D SLICKTES YN
ACT SOW USED T KTLlcr
HORSEMAN A FARMER
into rrrx cats tut a ieul
Soar frnulne wilhoot tMi tradr mrfc.
A. J. TOWER. Sole 3fr.
sr fixt
ftye .. 'a -a
IT2T VJ"-"iV
a- - n m i w '.i
IliJltr -
"" 3 -MMMk. -'r.
III V. I- I
tWI HHHHHHHHi Z
1. 'fl-II" r" l-J
w Cr IV l
v t-'v LiLtn . t y r i
wxnoi sy
f Mk p lv kMt
VmmWnKt "
Bsv
All those in want of anv ihirtg in thai lin, iHll consult
jrw-. --r
their own interests by giving him a tui.il. Remtzm
ber. he war raids every pair. Has also a
FiriT-Cla5:r Boot and frhoe toiv m Oonnerrion
"3T R, -pairmtr Neatl Lni
Don't forget the Place, Thirteenth Street, one door west ot maranall Smitn'6.
THE REVOLUTION
Dry Goods and dotting Store
Hrb on hand a splendid stock of
Ready-made Clothing,
Dry G-oods. Carpers.
Hats. Caps. Etc.. Etc.,
At prices flat were ie?er tail of More ii Coliii.
o
I bay my goodi strictly for caah and 'will give my customers the
benefit, of it.
Give Me a call and covince vourself of tbe facts.
I. GLUCK.
COLUMBUS DRUGS, MEDICINES. Etc.
STATE BANKMXJWff, IMft CO.,
S-.iiiixnU Sorriri k Its! ill Tcntr t Zsln.
C0LT71CBUS, KZB.
CASH CAPITAL,
$50,000
DIEECT025:
Leadee Geekakd, Pre? I.
Geo. TV. Hulst, Vice Pret'U
Julius A. Reed.
Edwaed A. Geeeakd.
Abxee Tuexee, Cashier.
Bmak of IepoIt. IUcmt j rg-Tbf most wonderful remt-dv rver
aad JExckaage. di-ttovered for chapped '
, b&nd. lips. a-c.
CelIectI...Pr -tly.na-e..0UR EQUN,E POWDERS
all Polati. '
Pay Iatereat ea Tiaae Dep-
Ite.
2T4
HZAT TOUR HOUSES
-1 o
! j
CD
r"
m
FUMACE IN THE WORLD !
MADE BV
EICIA1BSII. 1QYIT0I k CO..
CHICAGO, lUTJei.
Embody aew UsT! improvements.
More practical features; C'ot Imm to
keep in order; Use leM Tarl ; will give.
iff heat and a larger volaiutr of
pare air than any furnace wade.
Sold by tne .Manufacturer. 12-2m
aaW-ui'faiM t
- immmMmWw&
S HaaHMaf
O aaaaaaPl
aaaaaaU
0) awawawawaWQai
t mmmmmmWmmYmlmW
Colunibiis, Neb.
OK AX1) DEALKK IS
UBIHff?
TOWEJE'S
Fish Brand Slickers
tX 'P TO BASDJUT 3TCKJU
1 W1U KXEP Tlr DEI.
TO ITER'S
FISH BEA5H SLHXEBK
wmA wtu Wlr-FMt-
Ketmllle Bnttiwi
!
EVERY COAT WARRANTED.
Fo- sale everywhere
fTkoIesatle j all anv
22-bm
purirroc r :
R srA7
XEW STOKE! XEW GOODS!
JIM1 L ".
&.W. PRl&ilFS
A large aac campiete assortment of
II I I i ' M la tat
Mwt Ytrnsr grip Efi!iwt -snr swr
WHICH Br yHVPUnK ! SCJ. AT
BED-ROCTi PRICES!
F THE
JK I me
ri', Tjv r
Have th panrf c- off--.re xt laeir
t-Li(-ni r&. in "onncruoL w-itt
ibt-ir -i-niit-u ..iu o:
IMS. MBIT lllffi. ETC.
A list of Proprifto-' sTj-if mo; h
cellt-d l t &2T of ;hf t'at-t manuiiru
rie.. A ffw of Um a-tt.-u ot nr
Gompifl Siti tapl
E"A ptwerfnl altrrai-vt and Ui&
I'U-lfiP
D.W.&CD'sCraghSyrap.
Concentrated Essence of Ja
maica Ginoer.
8A8SAFEA5SO.
STFor f-tock. arc without an equal
iu. t laarKei, una lukiiy otber
not bere mentioned.
-All the above poods are varr anted, ana
pnze trUi be rrvndtd f satisfaction u.
i pivtni. ST-tm
HENRY &ASS.
UNDERTAKER !
C0FFIXS AXD METALLIC CASES !
AXD DEALEE IX
Fnmittire, Chairs. Bedsteads, Bu
reaus. Tables, Safes Lounges.
&c Picture Prarnes aafi
Mouldings.
JSepmnng of all binds of rpholsterv
Goods.
C-tf COLTTdBr?, NEB.
BEST-
business now nfnrt. rh
public. Yol ciLti iiwl
money faster at work or
Tl than lit BTlT-tYWr. 1-
Capital not needed. TTe will" start von
2 a day and upward made at home" hr
the industrious., ilen, women, bov'j.
and riris wanted everywhere to work
for us. Xfw i thr tinit-. You can work
in spare time only or cive vonr wbole
time to the business. You "can live at
fao.ue and do the wort. No other bu-i-nes
will pay you nearly as woll. No
one can fail to maVe enonnons pav bv
engaginj: at once, t oUy Outht'anrt
teruis Tree. Mouex made fast, t-asllv
and honorably. Address Teck Jt Co
Agntatitine U an-y
I
A
V.
4.
y
f j
1