Nebraska Newspapers

    THE JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 20, 1882.
Entered at the Post-office, Columbus,
Neb., as second class matter.
SscAiiL-rox is prerailing at Minne
apolis. One death at the pest-house.
Ho ice had formed ou Wednesday
of last week in the Straights of Mack
inaw. The President entertained Ben Bat
ler at,a dinner at the soldiers' home
the other evening.
Jab. Cavanaugh, of Philadelphia,
died from hydrophobia, after suffer
ing intense agony.
The Egyptian government has re
cently applied to England for officers
for the Egyptian army.
A U. S. steamer, name unknown,
probably the Nipsic, is ashore at the
a trance of the river T&gris.
Mb. and Mrs. Robt. Norton, an
old couple of Belvidere, 111., suffocat
ed while in bed from coal gas.
The county seat contest in Wayne
county, this state, resulted in favor of
removal from LaPorte to Wayne.
U. S. Gbant, jr., has sold hiB New
York residence for $52,000 and 15,000
, acres of land in Baker Co., Florida.
The St. Louis grand jury ignored
the bill charging John A. Cockerill
with sh -oting Alonzo W. Slayback.
Mahemet Pasba was convicted of
conspiring against the Sultan, and has
been sentenced to exile in Dagbistan.
J. W. Malonet, an esteemed mem
ber of the Scranton, (Pa.) bar, was
arrested the other day on a charge of
forgery.
It is understood that Senator Van
Wyck willgbe appointed chairman of
the Mississippi river improvement
committee.
J. W. Garrett was elected the
other day president of the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad, the twenty-fifth con
secutive term.
Bobebt Ould, the assistant secre
tary of war under the confederate
government, died last week at Rich
mond, Virginia.
Foksteb says home rule in Ireland
means absolute separation from Eng
land, and a great probability of civil
war in Ireland.
There was ajlarge meeting held in
New York the other night to insist on
a redaction in the tariff on sugar to
one cent on all grades.
Senatob Butler has been re-elected
by the South Carolina legislature,
and Governor Thompson of the same
state has been inaugurated.
Sixty young Sioux Indians went
east the other day to attend the school
at Carlisle, Pa. Most of them were
from the Red Cloud agency.
Patrick Slattery, of Mt. Pleasant,
Iowa, the other day shot and instantly
killed bis step mother and then killed
himself. No cause assigned.
Hon. S. Okth, congressman from
Indiana, died on Saturday night last
week. His disease was blood poison
ing, superinduced by caucer.
President Pobteb at Chicago de
nies that Vanderbilt has any interest
in the Omaha road, and all other
rumors about his resignation.
Two Englishmen have gone to Los
Angeles, Cal., with twenty-two os
triches to start a farm near that place
for raisingostriches and feathers.
A report comes from St. Peters
burgh that the policeman who arrest
ed Saphio Perowshal, in 1881, has
been assassinated by the nihilists.
The bouse of Mr. Moore living near
Tecum sell. Neb., caught fire the other
night from a defective flue and was
entirely destroyed. Loss about $800.
Seventy weavers in the Clinton,
(N. J.,) silk mills quit work recently
because the proprietors posted notices
demanding remuneration of spoiled
work.
Railway managers interested in the
war in rates in' the northwest left
Chicago the other day for New York
to attend a conference, with a view
to peace.
"John R. Palin who was found
guilty of the murder of Thomas J.
Matteer at Plattsmouth, Neb., was by
the court sentenced to be hanged
March 16th, '83.
Recent news from Dublin says
Patrick Higgins wan found guilty of
participation in the murder of the
two Hadleys, and sentenced to be
hanged next month.
a
"There has neveb been in Amer
ica, FOB ANY IMPORTANT PEBIOD OF
TIME, AND THEBE NEVEB CAN BE SDCH
A THING AS A RAILROAD MONOPOLY."
Omaha Republican.
A becent special from Task Town,
Mich., says a snow storm prevailed
there last week for thirty-six hours.
The snow is nearly three feet on the
level. Trains are delayed.
Large deposits of iron and lead
have been discovered in Jackson Co.,
Wis., and a company has been formed
with $6,000,000 capital for the purpose
of mining and milling the ore.
One of Arnott's mills at Phila
delphia, occupied by manufacturers
of woolen yarns and cotton spinners,
in which 300 hauds were employed,
burned, causing a loss of $130,000.
J. W. Eller and Capt. Ashby are
among the candidates mentioned for
the U. S. Senate as anti-monopolists.
Judge Savage of Omaha has recently
been spoken of by the democracy.
Louib Bbandenburg and family of
Bloomiugton, 111., were poisoned the
other day by eating trichina in saus
age. One of the family died and Mr.
Brandenburgh and wife cannot live.
J
G. Taylor, who for sometime
past has been chief clerk in the Audi
tor's office of the Union Pacific, at'
Omaha, has been appointed freight
auditor, to fill the racancy caused by
the appointment of Mr. Gobte to bo
purchasing agent.
The boiler of Johnson's saw mill,
near Osage Mission, Kans , blew up
the other day, killing W. L. Johnson
proprietor, and Andy Beckwood.
Three others were seriously injured.
The loss by floods in Rhenish dis
tricts amounts to millions of marks.
The damage to the town of Danis
bury alone is a million marks. Sixty
houses near Mayence have been swept
away.
The two men arrested charged with
the murder of Lord Cavendish and
Under. Secretary Burke are Bryne, a
pavier, and B anion, a leather currier.
One has been identified as being on
the car.
Four car loads of sheep were at
New York last week awaiting ship
ment to England, said to be a present
from the Marquis of Lome to the
Queen. Quite acompliment to Amer
ican sheep.
As an encouragement to German
immigration to Canada, the govern
ment intends to subsidize a steamship
liue from Montreal to Bremen in the
summer, an 4 from Halifax to Bremen
in the winter.
The commander and navigation
lieutenant of the British man-of-war.
Phoenix, wrecked on Prince Edward's
Island, has been dismissed from ser
rice. Tho vessel wae lost through
negligent navigation.
The Charleston (S. C.) cotton mill
which has a capacity of 15,000 spin
dles, with room for 15,000 more, was
successfully tested the other day, and
pinning will soon begin. Steam will
be the sole motive power.
The Cologne Gazette in continuing
its revelations with regard to tho
Austro-German alliance says: "The
terms of the alliance are, if either em
pire is attacked from two sides the
other shall render assistance."
The receut snow fall in Wisconsin
has gladdened the hearts of lumber
men, and estimates are already made
that on the Eau Claire and the Chip
pewa and its tributaries 775,000,000
feet of logs will be cut this season.
A man by the name of Carpenter,
in the hands of the officers at Council
Bluffs for Bigamy, is reported to have
four living wives, who respectively
reside in Council Bluffs, Siduey, Neb.,
North Platte, Neb., and West Virginia.
Nye, of the Omaha Republican ex
presses a doubt as to whether be is a
serious-minded journalist or a bril
liant funny man. This category must
be enlarged before hiB readers are
asked to determine so important a
matter.
News from Kingston, Jamaica, one
day last week says the business por
tion of Kingston burned, loss, $6,000,
000; hundreds homeless; wharves,
warehouses, stores, banks and sup
plies gone. Food aud supplies are
needed.
J. Sterling Morton, of Nebraska,
expressed hiB views on the tariff
question the other day before an agri
cultural convention, maintaining that
all tariff taxes not actually needed by
the government, should be abolished
at once.
Gordon Frink, the clerk of the
Commercial hotel at Lincoln, died the
other morning from lock-jaw, caused
by scratching one of his toes on a
rusty nail as be was walking on the
sidewalk, in his slippers, a few days
previous.
Warden Nobes of the Lracoln
penitentiary reports that there are in
that institution 263 prisoners, of whom
212 are from the state. 21 are under
life sentence. Over 150 can read and
write ; 138 were of temperate habits,
and all are males.
Arrests have been made at Phila
delphia, Pa., of persons who had stolen
six bodies from tho Lebanon Ceme
tery, and were conveying them to the
Medical College. Four bodies were
identified. One man implicated made
a full confession.
Ababi and the other prisoners sen
tenced to exile have been requested
to be ready to start within ten days.
An allowance was granted them from
their properties, which were confis
cated. This leniency produced a
good effect on Arabi.
Matt Simmerman, the surviving
party to the Minden tragedy, has
been confined in prison at Kearney,
Neb. He claims that Belmont did
the shooting aud that he is innocent
of the murder. He was to be taken
to Minden last week for trial.
The Omaha Bee says that the re
publican organ of the Union Pacific
is trying to put in an anti-monopoly
stop, but the tunes ground out are on
the same old key. The little organ
boy pulls vigorously on the wind
lever, and ought to have due credit.
A decrease of a million and a half
dollars from the estimates, on the In
dian bill, and a reduction of $80,000
from last year's figures on the diplo
matic bill, isn't a bad beginning for
congress. Keep on, brethren. This
is an immense improvement on last
year.
From Kansas City we learn that
small-pox is prevailing in the Indian
nation. One family of five members
have all died. The territorial gov
ernment has appropriated $2,000 to
secure attendance for the sick, and if
possible, 6tay the advance ot the dread
disease.
While the posfoffice bill was under
consideration in the bouse Mr. Cas
well of Wisconsin, on behalf of the
committee on appropriations, offered
an amendment increasing the appro
priation for "star" service from $5,
000,000 to $5,250,000, which was
adoped.t
Although the star route mail ser
vice this year includes about 344.000
miles of routes, nriuciDallv in the
we6t aud south, not more than one
hundred bids have been received.
The department thiuks the cause of so
few bids is owing to the fact that there
is not so much money in the business
as formerly.
Te the Lowest Notch.
The elections of this fall seem to bo
working on public affairs. Congress
intends to bring all necessary legisla
tion forward at the beginning of the
session. Most of the important ap
propriation bills will, it is thought, be
acted upon at an early day. The rule
has generally been to postpone such
bills to the hurry and confusion of
the last days and put them through
under whip and spur. There are a
set of fellows always, whose chief
interest lies in the success of the
appropriation bills, and they can do
best when they have the entire session
to work in. It will be a matter of
public congratulation if the capitol
and other appropriation bills which
are being cooked for our legislature
are brought in at the beginning
of the session so as to receive
due consideration from member,
and also give the people, who
foot all the bills, the liberty of at
least counting the cobI beforehand.
It was reported during the campaign
that the candidate for governor who
received the election had pledged
himself to sign a capitol appropriation
bill of a stated (large) sum. It re
mains to be seeu how much truth
there may have been in the alleged
contract. The Journal has no doubt
but a large appropriation will be
asked for. What would Lincoln come
to Without the regular appropriations
ot large sums of money from the State
Treasury ? It is what they work for.
It is what they trade for, before and
after the event. All so-called moral
issues that come before the legislature
for consideration are used as blinds
for success. The senators and repre
sentatives (or the men who vote
them), who can be bribed by money
or the promise of office, to vote
against the public welfare, are used
to get au appropriation. It is Lin
coln's meat and drink to have an ap
propriation, and it is "old persim
mons" to have a large capitol appro
priation. Nobody blames Lincoln
especially for advocating these things,
but the rest of the state are to be
blamed for expenditures which are
not needed. The two wings of the
projected capital buildiug are com
pleted, and of course the old building
between is a very unsightly thing, an
eye-sore, and this -will be the main
argument used by Lincoln and her
cohorts to urge on the appropriation
of a large sum ($450,000 is the amount
said to be agreed upon), for putting
up the new "body." It is a pity to
have money in the treasury lying idle,
say these fellows. It id a great pity,
to be sure, but the better remedy is to
lighten the load of taxation. Argu
ments of this kind are easily made by
tax-eaters, but tax-payers don't take
to them so kindly. Something must
occasionally be done as these tax
payers want it, if you wish to keep
them in good humor. They are look
ing after the equalization of the pres
ent burdens a little, feeling that they
are about heavy enough, and you
want to go a little slow about these
costly public buildings. Instead of
increasing such expenditures, let them
be pushed down to the lowest prac
ticable notch.
Last week manager Merrill, of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail
road, telegraphed from New York to
freight and passenger agents' to re
store at once old rates. It is claimed
that the agreement comprising the
whole troubles arising in the recent
railroad war will be signed, and no
violation of this agreement will be
permitted for one year, under heavy
penalties; consequently "scalped"
tickets will not be in the market.
Among the same news, Commissioner
Daniels of the Colorado pool gives
notice that from January 1st, the em
igrant rate between the Missouri
river and Colorado points will be
abolished, and the only rates between
the Missouri river and Colorado
points will be: First-class, $25; sec
ond, $22, with fifty cents added for
St. Joe and Council Bluffs.
The Lincoln Journal of Tier.. Sth
has a labored article to show that the
law for the taxation of railroad prop
erty is all right. That may all be;
but the Journal man will be gray be
fore he gets the average farmer to see
it in that light. Railroads should pay
taxes on about the same proportion
of their real value, that other proper
ty in the state does; and till they do
the people will not be satisfied.
The above is from the Boone Co.
News. That is right. Quit your
flopping from one side to the other,
and give it to the railroad monopoly,
organs direct from the shoulder. The
editor of the Lincoln Journal is very
unreliable in the discussion of this
question, as his article shows.
A dreadful accident occurred the
other day at the saw mill of J. Vin
cent & Sou, at Shawncetown, HI., by
the explosion of the boiler, wrecking
the mill, and instantly killing eight
men and wounding three others.
Those killed were W. Montgomery,
C. Bloss, Henry Hughs, C. Bager, G.
Price, W. P. Grove, J. McLaughlin
and S. Kennedy. Wade Kee was
blown some distance breaking both
arms and both legs and otherwise in
jured and he died soon after the acci
dent. The other two men were bad-
ly hnrt, one fatally. The cause of the
explosion is not known.
The Pall Mall Gazette says that it is
authorized to state that Gladstone has
resigned the chancellorship of the
Exchequer, and that Childers, the
secretary of war, is appointed to suc
ceed him. Changes in the ministry
are made necessary by this arrauge
ment, and are still undor considera
tion. Prof. C. F. Bbcsh, of Cleveland,
Ohio, and president of the Brush
Electric Light and Powder Company
of that city, has invented a box for
storing electricity. This invention is
a success in every way, and its com
pletion scores a triumph for its inven
tor over all prominent electricians of
the world.
Congren.
Mr. Page from the commerce com
mittee in the house, reported a reso
lution calling on the secretary of war
for information as to whether money
appropriated by the last river and
harbor bill was apprcprtatcd for
works or objects not in the interest o'
commerce and navigation; if so, re
questing that specifications he fur
nished. The resolution met with some op
position Mr. Robeson claiming that
opposition to (be river aud harbor
appropriation came from metropolitan
newspapers in the interest or aggre
gated capital. Mr. K.'isson advocated
amendment of the phraseology, con
tending thnt the secretary of war
could not report any work unneces
sary, as every brook was of local im
portance. The resolution was finally
adopted.
Representative Mcfold introduced
a bill in the hou?e ou the 9th to pro
vide for regulation of intcr-state com
merce, which provides that each rail
road shall on March lirct, each year,
publish a schedule of rates; fifty per
cent, of the schedule of rates shall be
the minimum of rate, and 50 per
cent, above the maximum allowed to
be charged in any case. Consolidat
ing, discriminating, pooling, &c, are
prohibited and punished. A com
mittee of nine members, one from
each judicial circuit of the United
States, shall be appointed by each
congress to supervise, investigate and
report to congress as to the manage
ment and control of railroads under
the law, and recommend amendments
thereto.
Beck's political contribution bill
makes violations of its provisions a
misdemeanor and disqualifies the vio
lator from holding office.
Mr. Slater introduced a bill iu the
senate to forfeit unearned lands of the
Oregan Central. Referred.
Mr. Vau Wyck offered a resolution
in the senate that the secretary of war
state whether any corporation is
building railroads through the Nio
brara military reservation without
authority from congress, whether the
military authorities have allowed it,
and why.
A bill by Mr. Holmau in the house
asking the secretary of the interior to
give details of lands granted and pat
ented to railroads.
A bill by Mr. Anderson of the
houBe construing the Pacific Railroad
Acts to provide that the companies
pay the cost of selecting and survey
ing lands.
A resolution by Mr. Bingham, of
Pennsylvania, inquiring what rail
roads aided by the government have
failed to construct and maintain their
own telegraph lines or leased tele
graph property.
On motion of Mr. Steele, the bill
passed authorizing brevet commissions
to commissioned officers for distin
guished conduct iu engagements
against hostile Indians.
The bill providing for the admission
of Dakota Territory as a State is to he
pressed at this session to passage.
Some members claim there is a de
mand for its division at all events.
The Ways and Means Committee
reported in favor of the bill removing
internal revenue taxes of all descrip
tions from tobacco, cigars, snuff, ciga
rettes, &c, and amended it so that it
shall come into operation July 1, '83,
instead of Jan. 1, '8i.
Mr. Lefever, of Ohio, introduced a
resolution in the House calling upon
the secretary of the interior for infor
mation as to whether there has been
au attempted consolidation of the
Union Pacific with auy other road,
and if so, by what authority attempted.
Mr. Norcro63 of Massachusetts in
troduced a bill on the subject of civil
service reform, in which it is proposed
to create a house of electors to consist
of one from each state elected by the
people with eligibility the same as
members of the house of representa
tives. The term of office is six years.
The county is to be divided into pos
tal districts, and postmasters shall be
elected by the people of the respect
ive districts, subject to the confirma
tion of the house of electors, or by the
postmaster general. All other civil
officer h as provided for in article 2,
section 2 of the constitution, except
members of the cabinet, embassadors,
other foreign ministers and United
States judges shall be elected and ex
amined or confirmed by tho house
of electors.
The citizens of Omaha were startled
on the 17th by the reception of a tel
egram sent by Supt. Stone, of the C.
B. & Q., from Burlington, that Judge
Clinton Briggs, of Omaha, had fallen
from a train in the night, near Afton,
and instantly killed. The remains
have been taken to Afton where they
await orders for disposition Judge
Briggs was a man of good character
aud occupied a high position at the
bar as well as araoug all classes, and
wae esteemed as a public spirited and
honest man. lie leaves s wife and
one son.
The Omaha Republican, too, along
with the Lincoln Journal goes iuto
political jim-jams on the thought of
Senator Van Wyck, whom they can
scarcely mention in a decent way
cour6e any ma who presumes to
think and act politically otherwise
than these monopoly organic tools
would have him, is a "conundrum,"
etc., etc. There are getting to be a
great many men in Nebraska who
will no longer brook the insolent
domineering of these monopoly apol
ogists. A recent political conference was
held at Chicago, of leaders of the
democratic party from Michigan,
Iowa and Wisconsin, with a large
delegation of the foremost members
of the party from several other west
ern and middle states. After chang
ing views and discussing democratic
presidential candidates, the confer
ence settled upon McDonald, of In
diana, as the democratic standard
bearer for president.
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat
thinks the reasons given by the Post
master General for advising the ab
sorption of the telegraph service of
the couutry by the government, apply
just .is w ell to railroads, steamboats,
8tRnc coaches and many manufactur
ing enterprises. For ourselves, we do
not like the idea of a goverument
going into business, but if the body of
the people cannot have their just
rights secured otherwise, it must come
to that. Uncle Sum's mail service is
so admirable, us a rule, that it ii little
wouder the idea of government ab
sorption ot tlione other functions is
strung-y advocated. A- outrages
multiply, the people will determine a
remedy, and it will be ample enough,
when it doei come.
Our old fiend, Z Went u orth, now
of the Cass County Jiaijle can express
a sentiment as couipmtly as the next
mau, and this he does iu the following
paragraphs :
Just asopptessivc legislation, legis
lution thnt pours mihions into the
pockets of the few by taking them
from the pockets of the toiling, pro
ducing maHe, can he enacted by law
makers chosen by a sovereign people,
as by the decrees of a kintr or an
emperor.
Every dollar given away by the
goverument to create heartless, ruth
less, soulless, grinding, extortionate
monopolies, has to be taxed out of
the earnings of au already overtaxed
people.
The Nebraska land case was decid
ed the oilier day by the U. S. supreme
court at Washington, ntlirnriiig the
decree of the lower court, which holds
that when the appellant, Van Wyck,
made Ins entry and obtained patent
therefor the title had passed from the
U. S., and consequently no right could
be conferred upou him. The opinion
rendered embraces a large number of
cases beside this one, and will settle
the title to 18,000 or 20,000 acres of
land iu Thayer county, this State.
At the present writing the north
western railroad war Is drawing to a
close. The railroad manager in ses
sion in New York the other day rec
ommended there be no more railways
built in the northwest, and the St.
Paul railway leave Omaha territory.
This settles the territorial questiou,
and all agents are instructed to pre
pare for the old rates. Parcel the
couutry out arnoug ye, and after
awhile the public will look after it.
Two through letter-train pouches
were found the other morning near
the Indianapolis & St. Louis railroad
in the northern part of the city of
Terre Haute. The straps had been
cut the letters rifled and then put
back into one of the pouches. One
pouch was labeled from New York
city with the matter exclusively for
Colorado, and the other was labelled
Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona,
from New York and Pittsburg.
Mits. Col. Kelly, the cashier of
the Lincoln National bank, met with
a serious accident the other morning
while removiug the bed clothing
dragged with it a loaded revolver
that was under the pillow, which fell
to the floor and discharged, the ball
passing through one of her legs. The
wound was doing nicely but has
symptoms of erysiplelas now appear
ing which may prove a very serious
matter.
The Edwards county bank located
at Kinsley, Kas., was robbed one
night last week of $2,000. The rob
bery was traced to J. W. Crawford,
county treasurer, by means of a bunch
of keys and a glove dropped at the
door of the vault, and that Crawford
has coufessed his guilt and has agreed
to surrender the stolen money.
A recent Altoona (Pa.) special
says that J. Parks, Win. Cameron and
two young ladies Flora and Alice
Erwin, while returning from a prayer
meeting the other night, and while
walking on the railroad truck were
run down by an engine. Three of the
party were killed instautly and the
other died in a few minutes.
Wm. C. Frazieis, a school teacher
of Cumberland, Guernsey Co., Ohio,
during an attempt one day last week
to discipline pupils, became involved
in a general fight, in the course of
which he stabbed and killed John
Hayes, aged 20, and severely cut C. L.
Frazier. He gave himself up and is
iu jail.
While a number of persons were
skating the other evening on Abbott's
dam, at the falls of the Schuylkill,
the ice gave way and Annie Cssey,
John Snoden, Thos. Eiudel and Vio
let Barkes, children, were drowned.
It is feared others met a similar fate.
Four bodies have been recovered.
Ax unknown man died suddenly at
a boarding house in Tecumseh, Neb.
His name from papers iu his posses
sion would seem to be J. S. Johnson.
C. K. Chabbuck, .coroner of Johnson
county, took charge of the remains
and any information regarding tho
man should be ent to him.
Postmaster Gen. Howe directed
the railway mail service on the ex
tended Hue from Culbertson through
lo Denver, Col., 250 miles, to com
mence ou the 1st of January next.
This line is called the Republican
Valley railroad and is operated by
C-, B. & Q. combination.
The War Ended.
This is the way the telegram reads:
Bancroft. Ia., Dec. 14, '82.
P. P. Shelby, Gen. Freight Agent:
Our 15 cent rate from Omaha and
Norfolk to Chicago withdrawn this
a. m. F. B. Whitney,
Gen. Agent.
FIIVAL. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
Dec. H, 1882. )
-yrOTICE is hereby given that the
j3i following-named settler has tiled
notice of her intention to make tinal
proof in support of her claim, and that
said proof Will be made before C. A. New
man, Clerk of the Districj. Court of
Platte couuty, at Columbus, Nebr., on
January 20th, 188a, viz:
Jlarjraret Sullivan, for the S. E. i. Sec.
7, T'p 20 north, Range 3 west. She names
the following witnesses to prove her con
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz: Daniel Holleran. James
Fay, John Sullivan and Morris Griffin, all
of Farrell P. O., Platte Co., Neb.
34-W-5 M. B. HOXIE, Register.
Special Announcement!
SEDUCTION IS PRICE.
"We otter tho Journal in combination
with the .American Agriculturist, the best
farmers' magazine in the world, for fS
a year, which includes postage on both.
IX ADDITION, we will semlree to ev
ery person who takes both papers, a
Magnilicent Plate Engraving of DUPRE'S
last Great Painting, "11 THK ItlEA
l)0V,M now on exhibition iu New York,
and olfered for sale at (t.T.OOO.
Toe eminent Artist, K. S. CHURCH,
writing to a friend in the couutry last
October, thus alluces to Urn Picture:
'... 1 was delighted this morning to
see offered as a l'.'eintuiii a reproduction
or ii very beautiful Picture, I THE
MEAlMIVtV by Dupie. This Picture
is an Kducator "
This superb engraving W by I- inches,
exclusive of wide border, is worth more
than the cost of both Journal. It is
mounted on heavy Plate Paper, and sent
securely packed in Tubes made expressly
for the purpose. When to be mailed, 10
cents extra is required for Packing, Post
age, etc.
JgTSubscriptions may begin at auy
time, and the Ayr mil tin ist furnished in
German or Knglish.
To All whom it may t'ouiae::n.
rnilE COMMISSION Kit appointed to
A locate a road, t'oniiiiuiirins at the
northeast corner of th" southeast ;,' of
the northwest of Section 27, Township
1! north, of Uange one cast, 0th I. M., in
IMattc county, runnin'r thence eat and
tcrminatin'r at the northeast corner of the
southeast i of the uorthca-t V of Section
27 of the aloe Township and Kane, and
to intersect the "It. nek Koart," vi- re
ported in favor of the establishment
thereof. The said Commissioner hat also
reported in favor of the establishment f
a road cniinncneiiii; at Station Xo. S on
the Lo.-eku Road (on the halt" section line
runiiiii north and south in Section 34,
Township 1! north, of Hane I east),
running thence south on the Section
line to intersect the road running east
and west on the Township line, and on
the south liue of said Section 31; the viid
Commissioner further report "d in favor
of vacating so much of the Loseke Itoid
which i now located between Stations
7 and 8 of said road in said Section at, ami
all objections thereto, or claim for dam
ajres must he tiled in the County Clerk's
office at or before noon of thp 1st dav of
March, A. I)., 1S83, or such roads m ill" be
established and vacated without refer
ence thereto.
Columbus, Xch.. Dec. IS, 1SS2.
JOHN STAUFFER,
.'J4-T) Cotintv Clerk.
TBEASUEY DEPARTMENT.
Okfick of Co.mitkoli.kk ok theCuk-)
kexcy, Washington, V
October 27th, 1SS2. J
WHEREAS. By satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned It has been
made to appear that "The First National
Rank of Columbus," in the city of Colum
bia, in the county of Platte, and state of
Nebraska, has complied with all the pro
isions of the Revised Statutes of the
United Stales, required to be complied
with, before an association shall be au
thorized to commence the business of
banking:
Xow Thkrekokk, I, John Jay Knox,
Comptroller of the Curreucv, do hereb
certify that "The First National Bank o'f
Columbus,'' in the city of Columbus, in
the county of Platte, and State of Nebras
ka, is authorized to commence the busi
ness of banking as provided in section
tifty-one hundred and sixty-nine of the
Revised Statutes of the United States.
IN TKSTI.VONV WHERKOF Wit-
SEAL. ness mv hand and seal of office
this 27th dav of October, 1SS2.
JOHN' JAY KNOX,
27-2m Comptroller of the Currency.
NOTICE.
Paul Klas aud Christina Klas defend
ants, will take notice that on the 20th day
of November, 1882, Augustus Lockner
plaintiif tiled his petition i jn the District
Court of Platte county, Nebraska, against
said defendants, the" object and prayer
of which i to foreclose a certain mort
gage executed by the defendants to the
plaiutitl'upon south half of the nortlnrest
quarter of section (1-1) fourteen, township
(ID) nineteen, range 2 west in Platte
county, Nebraska, to secure the payment
of certain promissory notes, dated Janu
ary 20th, I'Sl, one note for ?42, due in
four years and nine for $20, each due at
periods of six month each from date.
There is now due upon said notes and
mortgages the sum otijHO, for which sum
with interest from thi? date plaintitl'
prays for a decree that the defendants be
required to pay the same or that said
premise may "lie sold to satisfy the
amount found' due. You are required to
answer the said petition on or before the
tirst day of January, InKI.
Dated November 22d, 1S82.
AUGUSTUS LOCKNEK.
By John M. Macfarlaud, Attorney. 110 5
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the matter of the Estate of Edward D.
Sheehan, deceased:
N:
NOTICE is hereby given that the
creditors of saitl deceased, will meet
the Administratrix and Administrator of
said estate, before nie. County Jt!ge of
Platte County, Nebraska, at the County
Court Room, in said County, on the SOth
day of August, 1&82, on the oth day of
November, 1832, aud on the .'S1 dav of Feb
ruary, l&v), :it 10 o'clock, A. M. e'ach day,
tor the purpose of presenting their claims
for examination, adjustment and allow
ance. Six (ti)a months are allowed for
creditor to present their claims, and one
y2ar for the Administratrix and Admin
istrator to settle said estate, from the 3d
dav of August, 18rt2.
Dated, July 27th, A. D. 1882.
JOHN G. HIGGINS,
14-x Countv Judge.
FIXAL. I'ROOF,
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb
1
Dec. ir, 1SS2,
N'
OTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice f his intention to make linal
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, January
18th, 18S.J, viz:
Fran. Schmid, Homestead No. Cltft! for
the E. U r the S. E. of Sec. 18, Town
ship 20, north of Range 1 Went. He
names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cul
tivation of said land, viz: William Ties
kotter, Henry Lohaus, Julius Kruger
and Conrad Fuchs, all of Humphrey,
Platte County, Nebraska.
3-i-w-fi M. B. HOXIE. Register.
I'i:VAI PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
UC. 1", 1M.H'.'.
N'
OTICE is hereby given that the
following. named settler has tiled
notice of his intention to make tinal
proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before C. A.
Newman, Clerk of the District Court, at
Columbus, Nebraska, on Januarv 20th,
I8.3, viz:
John Xelsoji, Homestead Entry No.
SSflJ, for the N. E. yA Section 4, Town
ship 18 North of Range 4 west. He
names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cul
tivation of said land, jz: John Koop and
J. Swygard, of St. Edward P. O., Uoone
Co., Neb,, and C. Koch and N. Koch, of
West Hill IV O., Platte, County, Nebr.
3-1-W-5 M. It. HOXIE. Register.
FIXAE. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
Dec. 0th, 1882. J
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named se'tler has tiled
notice of bis intention to make tinal proof
in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before C. A. Newman
Clerk or the District Court, of Platte
County, at Columbud, Neb., on January
18th, 1583, viz:
Elias Olson, homestead No. 0073, for the
S. E.A Sec.28,Townshlp 20, N.of Range 4
West. He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon,
aud cultivation of, said land, viz: Peter
.Matson. Nils Olson, Louis Potterssou
and Franz Soderberg, all of Looking
Glass, Platte Co., Neb.
3.5-6 31. 1$. HOXIE, Register
Ftruy Notice.
Caine-to my premises Nov. 20, 'S2, a
BAY ROAN MARE PONY,
About 7 years old and weighing about G.V)
pounds; brand on left hind tlank some
what resembling the letter "A."
Ja-mks McCormick,
o'2-o Plutte Center F. O.
J. E. HUNGER,
Undertaker Furniture Dealer,
PICTURE FRAMES AND COFPINS.
South side 11th street, .o door
east of liriiitz-. i'vw
ARETJ
TOWE&'S
FISH BEAXO SLICKERS
J3 f l TT BEST
WATEK PEOOF COATS.
TOWER'S
FISH BRAND SLICKERS
WILL N3T STICK or PEEL
TOWKH'S
FISH BKAM SLICKERS
a... .! vita Br tv ur
HORSEMAN & FARMER
who etex c tc toe x TMAI.
Nobs gruuuie llbjut tLI trtds tultlc
A. J. TOWER, Sole Mfr.
Boston BlasB.
sYssr ;fc
rt x if C r. -. rv
I r-i w v . . w w a . . -2 v v .
zxx . r uv r- eie 't
li'le? v - vj t.,
rYfc . 2?Ta
INI H IssssssssssssViY S .
8L.i r Js
UM rn.olV 9.l
ill - mw n n w r i ji i
-A w - - cvoy
V3vX SUCKERS AfEI
A XT' X .t . J -' M
Vjbv or . STAW
x- 0y
xS?V-i
fry- c01
Ml tlwseni.iua.u i of any thing in that line, will consult
their own interests Vnj giving him a call, liemeni-
ocr, ne icarranxs every pair, lias also a
First-Class Root and Shoe Store in Connection
ST Kepnirinir Xeatly Done.
Don't forget the Place, Thirteenth Street, one door west of Marshall Smith's.
THE REVOLUTION
Dry Goods and Clothing Store
Hs on hand a splendid stock of
Ready-made Clothing,
Dry G-oods, Carpets,
Hats, Caps, Etc., Etc.,
At pes it were never
I buy my goods strictly for cash and will give my customers the
benefit, of it.
Give Me a call and covince yourself of the facts.
I. GIUCK.
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
XnvpinhiT 4 ISS'J. f
C(
OMPLAINT having been entered at
this othce, tv .lenkiu fclvans against
Frank J Crawford for failure to couinlr
with law as to Timber-Culture Entry No.
22."H, dated April 21th, 1ST . upon the N.
AY. J. Section 4. Township 1(5, Range 2
west, in Platte County, Nebraska, with a
view to the cancellation of said entry;
contestant alleging that Frank J. Craw
ford has wholly abandoned said tract
since making said entry, and that he did
not plow, break or cultivate anv part ot
said tract during the years P7,"tssi, lf-81
or 1882, and did not et out tree as re
quired by law. The said parties are here
by summoned to appear at thi oilicc on
I the 2Uth dav of December. 1882, at 10
o'clock a. m., to respond aud furnish tes
timony concerning said aliened lailure.
II. J. Hudson of Columbus. N-b., is ap
pointed Commissioner to take depoili on
in the above case at his office on ecem
ber 22, 1SS2.
SO-5 31. B. nOXIE, Register.
Fi:AI, PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island. Neh..
November 22d, 1SS2. (
"VfOTICE is hereby given that the fol
1.1 lowiug-nauied settler has tiled notice
of hi intention to make linal proof in
support of his claim, and that said prooi
will be made before C. A. Newman. Clerk
of the District Court, at Columbus. Neb.,
on December ."0th, 18S2, iz:
James XV. Lycb. Homestead Entrv No.
6!KS0. for tho S. XV. of N. E. , Section
28, Township IS north, of Range t west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous resilience upou, and
cultivation ot, saiu lami, viz: 'l lionet
Gleeson, Charles Carrig, John Denneeu
and John Burk. all of Platte Center P.O..
Platte countv, Nehra-ka.
31-0 3I.K. IIOXIE, Register.
FIAI. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.j
Nov. 20, 1!S2 j
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has tilftl
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before C. A. Newman
Clerk of the District Court at Colum-
oiis, on ueccmoer 'jstli, las-', viz;
Lorenz Enzininger, Homestead No.
TOO!), for the N. y. X. E. i, See. , Town
ship 18. R. 2 west. He names the fol
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation of, said
land, viz: Paul Gertsch, William Looeke
and Henry Johannes of Metz, Platte Co.,
Neb., and Louis Eslinger of Columbus.
Platte Co., Neb.
TO-5 M. B. HOXIE, Register.
FIAI. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
Nov. 20, 18M2. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named
settler has tiled notice
of his intention to make tinal proof in
support of bis claim, and that said proof
will be made before the t l-rk of the
Di-trict Court of Platte Co., Neb., at
county seat, on December 23th, 1882, viz:
Hollis Bunker, Homestead No. (V7I, for
the N. S. XV. i, Secion 12, Township IS,
Range 3 west. He names the following
wjtnees to prove his continuous resi
dence upon, and cultivation of, said land,
viz: W illiam Heeklem and James .Murry
of Metz, Platte Countv, Neb., anu J. II.
Watts and Robert Ni'chelson of Platte
Center, l'latte Countv, Neb.
3QW5 .M. B. HOXIE, Register.
FCVAL. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb..)
Nov. ir, 1SS2. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named
settler lus tiled notice
ot his intention to make tinal proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof
will be mad.- before C. A. Newman, clerk
of the District Court, at Columbia, Neb.,
on December 21st, 1882. viz:
Gustaf Alfred Dahlman, Hotneitead No.
7041, for the N. W. y. See. 11. T'p Ift, R. 4
West. He names the following witnesses J
to proe his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of, said land, viz: Ren
Hanson, Nils Olson. Peter Matson, and
Charles Stone all of Looking Glass, l'latte
County, Neb.
30-wo 31. 11. HOXIE Register.
HENRY G-ASS,
COFFINS AND METALLIC CASES
AND DKAI.KK IN
Furniture. Chairs, Bedsteads. Bu
reaus, Tables, Safes. Lounges.
&c. Picture Frames and
Mouldings.
t3T Repairing of all kinds of Upholster
Goods.
C-tf COLUMBUS, NEB.
and
i
Columbus, Neb.
tore.)
US DRY?
TOWER'S
Fish Brand Slickers
It TIIK IUKDUT 3TOKXS
WILL KEEP TOIT DRT.
TOWER'S
FISU BBA5DSLICKERS
are the only Coata
made with Wire-Fatt
ened Mrtulllo Button.
EVERY COAT WARRANTED.
For sale everywhere.
At Wholesale by all Ur
cla Jobber.
:t.ni
NEW STORE! NEW GOODS!
JUST OPENED BY
A large and complete assortment of
lien's, tea's and Bran's Boots andSks,
which iik ri:orus;-5 to mkll at
bed-rock: msicesi
beard of More ii Golmnun
s.
DRUGS, MEDICINES, Etc,
k
OF THE
Columbus Dm? Stors,
Have the pleasure of otfering to their
customers, in connection with
their complete line of
I PATEMT BDIEII
A list of Proprietory articles net ev
celled by any of the eastern manufacto
ries. A few "of the articles on our
list are
J!
327" A powerful alterative and blood
purifier.
D.W.& Go's Cough Syrup.
Concentrated Essence of Ja
maica Ginger.
SASSAPRASSO,
E3JTIie most wonderful remedy ever
discovered for chapped
hamN, lips, Are.
OUR EQUINE POWDERS,
JSTFor stock, are without an eipial
in the market., aud many others
uoi nere mentioned.
All the afiove ijnods are ioarranted,.ann
price icill be refunded it' satisfaction is
notyiveii. ' 37-3iii
COLUMBUS
STATE BANK!
C3c:n::it3 CJi::i:i 2 Setl xzi Tsratr & Ealst.
COLUMBUS, NEB.
CAST! C A PITA L,
$50,000
DIRECTORS:
Lkakdkic Gkkuakd, J'res't.
Geo. W. IIiti.st, Vice Pres't.
Julius A. Reed.
Eivaki A. Geicrakd.
Abnkr Turner, Cashier.
Hank or Deposit,
BI IhvhunKe.
lix:ottnt
Collection Promptly Made on
all Point.
Pay Interest on XI me IepoM.
It. 074
FI.KAI. PROOF.
i.anu wince aturatui island. NVb )
Nov. 11, Ihsj. 'f
NOTICE w hereby given that the fol-lowing-ujmed
settler hai tiled notice
of his Intention to inafce linal nrnr.r ;.,
support ofhisel.tim, ami that said pro.of
will be made before Work of the District
Court, for Platte county, Nebraska, at
county -eat, on December '.1st, 1SS2, viz;
uj -i .ii, on Lrecciuuer .HI, ISjS2, viz
e G. Wauin, homestead No. G7M, for
S. S. W. , Sec. :S.-i, Township "I
N. K N. W. ',, Sec. 2, Township 2ft'
the S.
VIC vt.
Range 4 West. He names tin. fnii,..:...I
witnesses to prove his continuous resw
C9SCS to Drove his cmitiminua ,..!. P
dence upon, aid cultivation of said land"
viz: Guilder J. Harare, Mathias Hn-
..,.-.. ... .. .....,., ..uu vuurew i.ar-
son all of Newmans Grove, Neb.
flriolrenn fllu .1 WnKc ...l .i .
i.sor
Lilians'
sM.l
cMYia v ji. u. ilOXIK. I..ltr
k v -0--n.
Coiipiiti Syrno
Sarsaplla
j
A
!
y
i