tfiJtttftiMl
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11
l!S
THE JOURNAL-
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10, IKS.
The New York city debt is about
$9G,000,000.
There are four Browns in the Ne
braska state senate.
Diphtheria is taking off its youth
ful victims at Mattoon, 111.
The public debt reduction for De
cember will be $13,000,000.
The U. S. patent office received this
year over a million dollars.
A new banking firm has recently
been formed at West Point.
During the year 1882. 6,476 vessels
from foreign ports arrived in New
York.
The past year, Peoria's production
ot whisky amounted to 12,000,000
gallons.
Bed Cloud rocently visited his
grand children in Hampton Normal
schools.
The London police force now con
sists of 12,000 men, not counting
special officers.
The number of farms in the United
States has increased 51 percent, in the
past ten years.
President Arthur moved last
week into the White House from the
soldiers' home.
Ox the 1st of January '83, the stand
ard silver dollar in circulation amount
ed to $38,908,238.
A railroad laborer was run over
the other night by the cars and killed
near Tecumseh, Neb.
The President has nominated An
drew W. Brazee, U. S. attorney for
tho Colorado district.
Major Calley, whose term of of
fice expired the other day, hanged
himself at Salem, Mass.
The president has nominated John
P. Ward, of Oregon, appraiser of
merchandise at Portland.
Birds-ete maple that is used for
fire-wood in Michigan Is sold in Liv
erpool for $160 a thousand.
President Arthur has refused to
pardon Dick Liddie, in jail at Hunts
ville, Ala., for mail robbery.
Richmond and Petersburg, Va., were
visited last week by snow storms;
snow fell several inches deep.
Secretary Chandler has ordered
commanders of navy yards to reduce
the working force 30 per cent.
The dykes on both sides of the
Rhine, at Worms burst last week.
The low districts were flooded.
A San Francisco policeman has
been found guiltj of stealing $5,000
worth of silks from a freight car.
The appropriation for the state
hou-e building at Lincoln fell short
$7,000 of meeting the Indebtedness.
The mill owned by Wm. Martin
gale, iu Cofley county, Kaneap, burned
the other day. Loss abont $35,000.
Cavt. Hoover, formerly delegate in
congress from Utah, died at Salt
Luke, on the 3d inst., in his 70th year.
It is stated that the Omaha Indians
are giving entertainments in this state
at which they exhibit the wardttuces.
A nkw Episcopal church in Oak
Innd, this state, will be consecrated
sometime this mouth by Bishop
Clarkmui.
Some cases, of small-pox have re
cently appeared in Chicago, but it is
hoped that it will uot be so had as
last winter.
Hekbekt Thayer, a son ol General
Thayer, of Nebraska, died at Belling
haiii, Mass , last week from a sudden
attack of lever.
Brkaker No. 10 of the Pennsylva
nia Coal Company, near Pittsburg,
burned the other morning, causing a
loss ot $150,000.
The language of the gambler is fit
expression for the conscienceless pol
itician who acknowledges no princi
ple but plunder.
The German press, commenting on
the death of Gaiubetta, considers that
the event insure greater security to
the peace ot Europe.
A farmer from Firth was drugged,
taken into an alley and robbed iu
Lincoln, on Tuesday night of last
week. The thief got $50
A tramp was run over by the cars
at L'ckwood, Neb., the other night
and cut to pieces. There was nothing
lett to identify the remains.
In the case of Dickson, at Washing
ton Cit, Bon en tailed to appear in
the police court the other day, and
forfeited his bond of $1,000.
The wind at the summit of Mount
Washington the other day bio wed at
the ra'e of 144 miles per hour, and
the thermometer marked zero.
The canal at Kearney for water
works from the Platte river will be
sixteen miles long and will end in a
reservoir sixty-five feet above the city.
The wife of Lieut. -Gov. Tabor, of
Den vet, Co!., has obtained a divorce
from her husband. Tabor has given
her city property valued at $300,000.
Minister Morton telegraphs from
Paris that the American Legation feelti
keenly the death of Gambelta, who
waf a devoted friend of the United
States.
The other night a shock of earth
quake was felt throughout the city
sud vicinity of Rorklaud, Me., fol
lowed by a storm of thuuder and
lightning.
Anii-monopoi.y republicans claim
thftt it will be iiiipooiiihle for the rail
roads to elect a U. S. senator this
time. It will, if the members know
who is who.
The Nebraska Senate iu exreutive
cession confirmed the nomination of
C .1. N-bcr a warden of the penifrn
ti'irv mid B K B. Kennedy a fish
commission r.
Mies Sara Hollo will, whose
work in the management of the art
department ,f the Chicago exposition
is well known, has gone abroad to
tMinse her art study.
James McConket, a convict in the
Ohio penitentiary, hung himself the
other night by tying a small tow rope
to the gas burner, and around his
neck, choking to death.
A bund man in Newark, N. J.,
carries on a retail cigar bosineas
without the aid of a clerk. He makes
change perfectly, and keeps track ot
the various kinds of stock.
The recent heavy rains have re
newed 'the floods in various parts of
France. Several streets in Lyons are
submerged; Besancon is much dam
aged, ad Lisienz inundated.
Bcd Cloud interviewed secretary
Teller the other day, complaining that
Gov. Crook, six years ago took 100 of
his horses. He asked $10,000 dama
ges. He will probably have several
interviews on that estimate.
Twelve young ladies assumed the
other day at St. Louis the white and
black veils and joined the Sisterhood
of the Good Shepherd, whose object
is the reclamation of fallen women.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railway
repair shops at Mount Claire. Md,
burned the other night with a number
of coaches, and the tools of the em
ployee. The loss is placed at $100,000.
News comes from Capetown which
states that during the past two
months 9,000 people have been strick
en with small-pox, and 2,400 died.
Colored people object to vaccination.
County commissioner Waldron
shot and killed a man named Plum
mer the other day at Grand Lake,
Colorado, because he remonstrated
with Waldron while beating bis wife.
A. H. Allen, Hawaiian minister,
was taken suddenly ill the other
evening at the President's reception
and died shortly thereafter in one or
the ante-rooms of the executive man
sion. A train landed a goat at Lincoln
the other night which bad been pick
ed op by the cow-catoher at Atkin
son. The goat was safe and all right.
It must baye been an anti-monopoly
goat.
A woman living at Kingston, New
Mexico, is entitled to the credit of
erecting a log cabin without help. She
cut the logs, hauled them, made the
shinsrles for the roof, and put the
structure together.
Gen. Grant and Gen. Porter are at
Washington to favor the passage of
the Porter rehabilitating hill. A re
ception was given Gen. and Mrs.
Grant Gen. Porter listened to Lo
gau's argument of his case.
A recent telrgram received at
Madrid from the Spanish consul at
Suez says that tweuty-one pilgrims
have died of cholera between Mecca
and Medina. Ten deaths occur daily
from the disease at Medina.
It is stated in a Loudon trade jour
nal that No. 2 American red winter
wheat will be the world's standard
this year, and intimates that British
millers, for the present at least, are
independent of Americau supplies.
Mrs. Mary E. Dana has presented
the fine portrait of the late Hon.
Richard II. Dana, executed by Miss
Skillingfl of Arlington, to the Boston
Marine Society, 53 State street, whoee
walls it now most appropriately
adorn.
The Indian Commissioner baa or
dered the agent at Muscogee iu the
Indian Territory to warn white herd
ers to remove their stock from the
reservation inside of twenty days.
After that the military will be in
voked. The citizens of Baltimore are suff
ering badly from umall-pox. Seventy
six deaths occurred last week. Upon
the appearance of a case in the jail
the other day, 300 prisoners charged
with petty offences were given their
liberty.
A recent dispatch from Wbeeliug,
W. Va., reports the election of J. D.
Taylor, republican, over J. R. Alex
ander, democrat, by a majority of '
1,500 to 2,000 to fill the vacancy occa
sioned by the death of congressman
Updegraff.
A banquet was given the other
day in honor of Frederick Douglas
and the anniversary of the emancipa
tion proclamation, at which ex-Senator
Bruce presided. A number of
prominent colored citizens were in
attendance.
A meteor burst in the heavens over
Elkhart, Iud., the other morning with
a rumbling sound, and left a fiery
track which remained visible lor half
an hour. The phenomenon was also
observed at Bloomiugton, III., and
other points.
A meeting of the university re
gents was held the other day in Lin
coln. An exchange says it is understood
that they will recommend that the
$25,000 in the treasury 'be released to
make necessary repairs abont the uni
versity buildings.
While night watch services were
proceeing in a number of the churches
at Halifax, N. B., a shock of earth
quake was felt, lasting many secoude.
Many buildings were shaken, and in
several crowded churches almost a
panic was created.
The house occupied by James Grif
fin, ot Chicago, who was discharged
the other day charged with killing
John Mangio, was set on fire the
other morning aod burned to the
ground. H i believed that Maugin'e
friends did the deed.
Miss Josephine C. Meeker, daugh
ter of N. C. Meeker, who was killed
by the fJte Iudians in the massacre of
1879, died in Washington City, ou the
morning of the 30ib ult, or pneumo
nia. She had been a clerk in the
office of the secretary of the interior.
Meruit Seymour was captured at
BoAtou the other day. charged with
robbing the safety vault of $20,000
government bond' and $U,000 Atcbi
on, Tupeka k Santa Fe railroad
bonds, has been sent to New York to j
answer the charges of robbery and
forgery.
is It coame?
The things which congress ought to
do are not getting done very fast, as
yet, viz: "reduce the taxes, revise the
tariff, retrench expenditures and cut
off jobbery, reform the civil service,
secure greater acconntability in inter
state corporations, bring forward bet
ter men and measures." If the repub
lican party expects to retain its hold
upon the confidence and affections of
the people it must address itself with
the vigor of earneetness to the practi
cal, every-day, business interests ot
the times, and not rely upon past glo
ries and acquisitions. They were ex
cellent In their way, but the world has
noticed that the man who boasts too
much of his lineage, generally has
little else to recommend himself to
favor, and it is so of a political party.
It was a glorious thing to take up the
cudgel against the extension of human
slavery and drive it out of existence
wheu it threatened to destroy the
government; it was a grand achiev
ment to bring back the "wayward
sisters" to their place in the federal
government, but the party must not
stand idle now, and merely "point
with pride" to the glories of the past,
however brilliant they may be. The
present has its needs, its strong de
mands, and they must be met.
They must be met in a spirit of fair
ness, and in a spirit which means
effective work. The people at the
elections have done all they could to
indicate the road in which they wish
their public servants to travel, and
whichever political party shows itself,
heart, soul and mind with the people,
is the party that will be trusted with
power.
The rank and file of the republican
parly are hoping that those in power
may be infbued with the spirit that is
abroad in the land before it is too late
to retrieve lost gronnd, and do the
work that Is demanded. It looks a
little as though, if this chance to re
trieve is not utilized, the rank and
file will vote another lack of confi
dence that may "close the shop for
repairs."
For the first time in the history of
Nebraska, we believe, the late chief
executive deemed it expedient to rec
ommend any measure looking to the
amelioration of railroad domination
over the business interests of the state.
The same may be said of the chief ex
ecutive of the nation.
It remains to be seen whether the
present public servants (those who
have so recently tnrned front on tbib
question) will give the public some
thing more than lip service. The
public, like any other employer,
knows very well (or tolerably well),
when the public interests are further
ed or when officials make au honest,
earnest effort to do good work, and
public servants are being watched and
their individual work measured as
never before.
We could hope that the republicans
in official station will meet the pres
ent demands of the present generation,
and replace the party in the fnll con
fidence of the intelligent, 'progressive
men of this free land.
Nebraska IeftTlftlature.
Both branches of the legislature
were organized on the 2d inat., by the
election iu the senate of Gen. A. II.
Conner, president 2ro tern; George L
Brown, of Butler, secretary; B. S.
Ramsey, of Cass, first assistant secre
tary ; Marsh Saville, of Buffalo, second
assistant secretary; S. S. Alley, of
Saline' sergeant-at-arms ; S. B. Craw
ford, of Douglas, assistant sergeant-at-arms;
C. E. Hiue, of Lancaster,
doorkeeper; Joel Parcel I, of Dodge,
assistant doorkeeper; Rev. . Hud
son, chaplain ; Miss Kate Strickland,
of Douglas, engrossing clerk ; Miss
Ada Olmstead, of Seward, enrolling
clerk; Wm. Dozenbury, of York,
mail carrier; W.J. Dodge, of Polk,
postmaster; Cbas. Scott, of Douglas,
janitor.
In the house Mr. Wheeler was elect
ed temporary speaker. The follow
ing officers were elected permanently :
George M. Humphrey, speaker; Brad
Slaughter, chief clerk ; J. F. Zediker,
first aseiBtaut clerk.
The repnblicaus of the house deci
ded in caucus on Frank Wood for
second assistant clerk, Miss Mairafe
Ambrose, of Omaha, for engrossing
clerk, and Miss Smith, of Otoe, as en
rolling clerk.
Iu the senate Mr. Reynolds, of
Butler, offered the following resolu
tion, which was adopted :
Resolved. That the following named
seuators be elected as a committee to
Belect the standing committees of the
senate: C H. Brown, J. A. McSbane,
W. H. Deck, M. Howell and A. T.
Conklin.
Under this resolution, the names of
committeemen were returned.
Our senator, Mr. Brown, appears as
chairman of the committee on coun
ties and county boundaries, and a
member of the committees on public
printiug and constitutional amend
ments. The committee on railroads
is McShaae, Barker, Dye, Reynolds,
Brown of Clay, Caufield, Howell,
Decb, Conklin.
January 3d, Gov. Nance delivered
bis message. The opening paragraphs
are devoted to a short review of the
past ; the treasurer's report shows a
balance iu the treasury, Nov. 30, 1880,
of $343,081.G1, receipts from ail sour
ces during the two year ending Nov.
30, 1882, $1.&43,307 04; disbursements
during same period $1,814,211.75,
leaving balance ou hand $472,114.50.
A very considerable portion of the
message is devottd to the land de
partment, slate university, normal
school aud other stale institutions.
The message recommends judicious
legislation to subject railroad corpor
ations to proper legal control, without
injustice to I ho people or the rail
roads, and cite. the c-iiiniiHsioner
system of Illinois as having made
satisfactory progrees. As to the state
board of equalization, the message
seeks to justify the action or the board
in not assessing the value of the fran
chises of the railroads, by saying that
there is no provision of statute for
enforcing that requirement of the
constitution.
Other important subjects are re
ferred to, and, all in all, the message
of ex-Governor Nauce gives a clear
ineight into the business affairs of the
state government.
The' inaugural address of the new
governor, Mr. Dawes, is in some
points, a little disappointing to ma
chine politicians, but gratifying to
the body of the people. He believes
in encouraging immigration in every
way possible by wite aud liberal edu
cation; that agriculture is the leading
industry ; that the question of text
books in public schools is worthy of
legislating upon; that there should be
ample appropriation made for equip
ping the militia in a thorough and
efficient mauner; that the bogus
patent-rights vendors should be look
ed after; that the accepting of rail
road passes should be prohibited to
certain pnblic officers ; that the rights
of the public as against corporations
should be protected In efficient laws ;
that the members of the legislature
should apply themselves promptly
and vigorously to the work before
them, and assures tuem that iu all
measures calculated to promote the
honor, prosperity aud general welfare
of the state, they will have bis earnest
co-operation.
Let the Legislature get down to
business at once ; elect a United States
senator who is not owned and con
trolled by any monopoly ; pass some
wholesome railroad regulation laws;
provide for their strict enforcement
aud then draw mileage and per diem
and go bomb. It is a sad comment on
the integrity of about half the men
who go to the capital pledged to
Anti-monopoly legislation, that they
ride back and forth on free passes
issued by the railroad companies, but
there is not a well-posted politician
who doubts the existence of such a
state of affairs. The people pay the
fare of such shysters over the railroads
to the capitol iu addition to their reg
ular salary of $3 a day and these pinks
of political perfection pocket the small
amount and accept the tendered
"courtesy" of the corporations. Now,
do these men who do this expect to
go their full length in securing relief
for the people? "No man can serve
two masters." David City Rep.
The gratuitous attempts by the little
man of the Omaha Republican to in
sult the more than seven thousand
voter who proposed in the last cam
paign in the Third district, to no lou
ger submit to the method of the
railroad politicians, will not reach.
The republicans who, iu that couteit,
followed the time-honored precedents
of party usage, and who opposed the
crooked work of some crooked men,
by tho straight work of straight men,
are not to be turned aside by threats
or by coaximr. In any future contest
of like kind they may be counted
upon doing like work, and they will
have the help of enough votera to
bur.l the gang that didn't hesitate to
use forgery iu compassing their de
signs. A Mt. Vernon (O.) special says:
Mrs. Stillniau, the wife of .1. V. Still
man, employed on the C, It. & Q.
railroad, has made a confession ou
her death bed of three murders. She
is at the house of relatives in Knox
county. The first was Beuj. Swigart,
her first husband, who was killed at
Marys ville, Mo., in 1S77, with the aid
of her mother and brother. The sec
ond was a t ranger whom the same
parlies killed for money while stop
ping al a boarding house. The third
was her own daughter, aged 14 whom
she strangled iu the presence of her
mother at Rulo, Nebraska, in. May,
18S0. She has made threu attempts to
kill her present husband, to.--obtain
bis life insurance.
There seems a determined effort on
the part of the real wounded heroes
of the war to look a little more nar
rowly into the claims that have fraud
ulently passed the pension bureau. It
is estimated that there are tens of
thousands of these fraudulent pen
sioners upon the bounty of the gov
ernment. Every claim not based upon
merit detracts so muoh from the
public esteem of tho real sufferer.
The ageut or the applicant guilty of
fraud and perjury iu establishing a
claim, should be very severely pun
ished. The reception given by Gov. Dawes
ou the evening of the 4th at the State
House iu Lincoln was attended by a
large number of citizens from various
parts of the state, members of the two
houses of the legislature and the citi
zens of Lincoln. They were support
ed by ex-Governor and Mrs. Nance,
while Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gere, in
troduced the guests. Senator Saun
ders, Hon. James Laird, Gen. Man
dersou, Hon. A. S. Paddock, Hon. J.
M. Thurston, and D. C. Brooks were
present at the reception.
St Mary' Episcopal school bnild
iug for youug ladies, at Kuxville,
III., was burned to the grouud ou the
morning of the 4th. Most of the hun
dred echt'lars were asleep when the
flames were discovered, aud had bare
ly time to escape wheu the alarm was
given, leaving their wardrobe and
properly. Miss Gillette, of Buffalo,
III., broke her leg. Miss Hertford, of
Dubuque, was seriously hurt by fall
ing from a ladder. The loss of build
ing, ami property of the ladies will
reach $50,000.
We learn irom tlie Burton ian the
question "who 1 btiilriiug the new
house on the west side," waft settled
ou the 19! u ull. The nuptial cere
monies were performed at the house
of the bride by Rev.Griswold uniting"
Mr. John R. Kennedy aud Miss Alice
Kinder. The happy couple left for ft
tour eant, on tbe afternoon train, tak
ipg with them the best wishes of
many friend.
Some difference of opinion exists
among correspondents and our ex
changes relative to votes for certain
officers ot the Nebraska legislature,
aod the political character of that
body. The truth appears to be that
Mr. Humphrey, speaker of the honse,
was elected by only four more votes
than a constitutional majority and
Slaughter for clerk had only a major
ity of two, and it is claimed he wa
elected by democratic votes. Others
claim that' his majority was 38.
Recent news from Dublin says the
most terrible thing in Ireland is the
distress and misery of the people in
the western districts, particularly in
places where there are hundreds of
evicted families without shelter and
starving. This information is deriv
ed from Catholic priests, whose own
resources are all exhausted, and about
whose dwellings the unfortULate
creatures are gathered, begging pit
eously for a potato or a pound of
corn meal.
Lucky Baldwin, ot San Francisco,
a well-known capitalist, was shot by
Fannie Baldwin the other morning,
in the corridor of the Baldwin hotel.
The shot entered the arm. The wo
man claims to be a cousin of Baldwin.
She had been toncbing school on
Baldwin's ranch in Los Angelos coun
ty, and claims that while thete Bald
win committed a criminal assault
upon her.
A fatal disease appears to have
brokeu out among the horses in Oska
loosa, la., which has baffled the skill
of the most eminent doctors of that
city. New cases are occurring con
stantly. No remedy has been found.
Four post-mortem examinations have
been made by the doctors and the con
clusion arrived at that the malady is
cerebro spinal meuengitis.
Gov. Butler's iuaugural address
contains some uew and siugular sug
gestions, among others a nominal poll'
tax for state purposes, and then if any
citizen chooses to pay it by doing bis
duty as a citizen and voting, let that
act discharge it; also that all votes be
enclosed in self-sealing envelopes of
the same size and quality, to be fur
nished bv the state.
We learn that the defendants in the
libel action instituted by Rosewater
against the business manager and ed
itor of the Omaha Republican, have
given bail in $300 each tor appearan
ances at court. Another action has
been begun for publication of the
same libel in the Weekly Republican,
and a civil suit has been instituted for
$10,000 damages.
Our senate have set a good prece
dent this time in appointing their
own committees instead of allowing
the Lieut. Governor to do so. If it
were possible the Lieut. Governor
should have no voice or vote in fur
thering or thwarting legislation. The
vote of Cam,' when presiding, in
definitely postponed the three-rent
passenger bill.
The Fritz-Richardson case should
not stop where it now h A grave
crime has been committed for t!ie pur
pose of defeating the will of the peo
ple, and the perpetrators of that crime
should be hunted down. It now looks
as though the matter would be sifted
to the bottom and we don't want to
see a good notion spoiled. Norfolk
yews.
"There has never hern in Amer
ica, FOR ANY IMPORTANT PERIOD OF
TIME, AND THERE NEVER CAN HE SUCH
A THING AS A RAILROAD MONOPOLY."
Omaha Republican.
IIAI. PROOF.
l.niul Oflice at Grand Island, Neb.J
Dec. 21, 188'i. f
NOTICE w hereby given that the fol-lowing-nntned
settler ha t tiled notice
or his lutention to m:tbe tinul proof in
support of hisclnim, audthi said proof
will hematic before dork of the District
Court, for l'luttc county, Nebraska, at
comity seat, ou January 27tb, 1SKI, viz:
Daniel Wilson, homestead "No. 171 and
lOStf, for the N. E. , Sec. 4, Township
IS, Range a West, lie names the follow
ing witnesses to prove bis continuous
resilience upon, and cultivation of said
land, viz: Anthony Cady aud .Limes Free
of Poslville, Neb., Win. J. Thurston of
O'Kay, Neb., and Nils Anderson of West
Hill, Neb.
35w5 M. R. UOXIE, Register.
F1MAL. PROOF.
Laud Office at Grand Island, Neb.,1
Dec. 14 lSy2. J
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has tiled
notice of her intention to make tiual
proof in support of her claim, aud that
said proof will be made before C. A. New
man, Clerk of the District Court of
I'latte county, H Columbus, Nebr., on
Jauuary 20th, 1883, vijii
Margaret Sullivan, for the 8. E. i, Sec.
7. T'p 20 north, Range 3 west. She names
the following witnesses to prove her con
tinuous residence upon, aud cultivation
of, said land, viz: Daniel Holleran, James
Fay, John Sullivan aud 3orris Griffin, all
of arrplj J. O.. Platfe Co.. Nob.
Ol-w-5 M. R. HOX1 E. Register.
FINAL. PROOF.
Office at Grand Island, Neb.
N
is
the
na
tiled
notice
ntcuti
in suppomnv ma -
proof will IJtmade be
Clark of tbtifaisti
county, at C
18tU4ttt, via
El
ad No.KL for the
S.
20, NJBRange 4
West.
s lueamiowing witnesses
to prov
outinuooffcesiuoncjiuou,
and itiltiv
saidBd, viz:ter
Matson
son, LointTettennWtD
aud Franz
bdlnkberg, ammf LookTBg
Glass, Platte
33-5
BOXIE,
FINAL, PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
Dec. 5th, 1882. J
KOTICE is hereby given that the
gLolIowing-namfd settlejhaB filed
notiSBjChj Intenjfan to riJHse final
proot nnmport of hWpialm, and that
said prooHwill be mtte before-. A.
Newman, ORc of the DMUrict CotRfcat
Columbus, NVRaska on Thlksday, Janu
ary 11th. ISO.
Carl Jansen, hiRRLtead No.BSro, for the
N. E.t Sectlonfcpwnship 19 north.
Kange 4est. HhtRs tbe following
witnesses
deuce upo
viz: Frai
Sisson of
and Peter
Lookimr Glass. Platte Co.,
33-W-5 ,M. B. HOXIK, Register
rnt proof.
Land Office at Grand Island, Xeb.,1
peo-7th, 1882, f
NOTlia hereby givtn that tbe fol
lowniamed settler ha? tiled notice
of his inPhion to make haul proof in
support of Tfc?laiL'i. aud thafttaid proof
w ill be uiadeRore C. A.,2Cewinn, Clerk
of the Difrtric! iirt at feolumbna, Ne
braska, on JanuJMflfti', 18, viz:
Gottfried KiABfBff-a-pmesteaA, Noi ,..
for tb
north:
lowing: witutases to irolR.is continuous
rosidens4U3ia. rtiad cuirTafation of said
land, vizj HanjlWuH ailMUans Jacob
Johnson of Palestine ValluBcsit-office,
Platte Co., Xcb., aAl James Trrce of
Postville. Platte Co.. Neb.. anirVBmi:ut
Smith of 3Ietz. Platte Co.. Neb
33.3 31. B. HOXIE, Register
REST
not, life is sweeping 'y,
CO and dare before you
die, something mighty
and ml. lime leave behind
to eoiifjiier time. ?i(J a week in your own
town. f" outfit free. No risk. Every
thing new. Capital not require', "We
will furnish you everything, Many arp
making fortunes. Ladies make as much
as men, and boys and girls make great
pay. Reader, if you want business at
which you can make great pay all the
time, write for particulars to H. H allot
A Co., Portland, Maine. 31-y
Lend
BBv. .afe. I inc. nth
afe. i inc. nth uw'
OYamE is hembv mven
bnmbv given mt
foimvini
ih settler hnk
ilnJ
mm mase tinarBroof
a. and thacniid
rBLC. A. Ncwlfcj
tkirt, of Plafltj
, Nflkon January
G. A. N
let sairt. ot
isB-bus, Nflon J
ramnson, n
jLHson, horafMt
E.UVac.SS.T
leaac. "S.Towimin
lsaaiame
tbefMlp
nuook
F, saidH
ion, Lol
rbenr. a
e nK
ami of
U13VBM
o.mmi
M.TR'
Columbus Booming:!
KRAUSE,LUBKER&C(L
NEW GOODS!
BEST GOODS!
LOWEST PRICES!
AT
KRAUSE, LUBKER & CO,
)DKALERS IN(
HARDWARE!
STOVES,
TINWARE, CUTLERY,
AND A FULL LINE OF
FARM IMPLEMENTS,
aanapM aad Wlaid Mill.
34-tf
To All wfceR it way CoHceti.
THE COMMISSIONER appointed to
locate a rond. cninmenuinp at. th
northeast corner of the southeast of
me uurmnetti $ oi section 2i, township
19 north, of Range one east, Ctb P. 31., in
Platte county, running thence east and
terminating at the northeast corner of the
southeast i of the northeast Ji of Section
27 of the above Township and ltaage, and
to intersect the "B.-ock Road." has re
ported in favor of the establishment
thereof. The said Commissioner has also
reported in favor or the establishment of
a road commencing at Station No. 8 on
the Loseke Road (on the half section line
running north and south in Sectiou 34,
Township 19 north, of Range 1 eat),
running, thence south on the 34 Section
line to intersect the road running east
and west on the Township line, and on
the south line of said Section 34; tlfe Maid
Commissioner further report-d in favor
of vacating bo much of the Loseke Road
which is now located between Stations
7 and 8 of said road in said Sectiou 34, and
all objections thereto, or claims for dam
ages roust be tiled iu the County Clerk's
othce at or before noon of the 1st day of
Jiarca, a., v., itu, or sucu roaas w ill be
established and vacated without refer
ence thereto.
Columbus, Neb., Dec. 13, 18S2.
JOHN STAUFFKR,
34-5 County Clerk.
TBEASUEY DEPABTMEHT.
Offick of Comptrollkr of the Cur.
:ur-i
12. )
rkncv, Washington,
October 27th, 183:
WHEREAS, Bv satNfactorv evidence
presented to the undersigned it has been
made to appear that "The First National
Bank of Columbus," in the citvofColum
bns in the county of Platte, and tate of
Nebraska, b:i complied with all the pro
visions of the Revised Statutes of the
United States, required to be complied
wim, oeiure an a-ni-iation snail ue au
iliorized to commener the business of
banking:
Now Thkkkkork, I, John .lay Knox.
Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby,
certify that "The First National Bauk of
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
titty-one hundred and sixtv-nim: of the
Revised Statutes of the United States.
In testimony whkrkof wit
3EAL. ness my hand and seal of oflic
this 27th day of October, 18S2.
JOHN JAY KNOX,
27-2m Comptroller of the Curreucy.
H0TXCE OF CONTEST.
V.S
Land Office, Grntid Inland. Neb J
Due. 2ilth. 1SX2,
C
OMl'LAINT
bavin" lieen entered at
this ortice hv Jamei K. Mumrer
against William Dunlap for abandoning
01 noruesieau entrv -o. luurj, dated Oct.
28th, 1880, upon the X. K X- W. Vi, See
tion 10, Township 10 north, Jiitnge 2 west,
in I'latte county, Nebraska, with a view
to the cancellation of slid entry; the said
parties are hereby .summoned to appear
at this- office 011 tbe l.'ith day or February
is.t, at I o'clock p. in., to respond anil
fiirnich testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment. Depositions iu the above
case will he taken before II. J. Hudson at
his otliee iu Columbus, Xcb., on the ;t0tb
day of Jan. 1S3, at 10 a. m. and continue
until completed.
:M M. B. HOXIE, Register.
M0TICE OF CONTEST.
Land Office at Grand Island, Xeb.J
December Std, 1882. f
COMl'LAIXT having been entered at
J this office, by Sven Johansou against
Andrew 1. JobUsou for abandoning bis
Homestead Entry Xo !MJM, dated Xov.
ltb, 1879, upon the X. X W. X, Sec
tion 28, xownsnip iu nortb, Kange 4 west,
in Platte County. Xebraska, with a view
to tho cancellation of said entry; the
said parties are hereby summoned to ap
pear at this office on the 15th day of
February, 1883, at 10 o'clock a. m., to re
spond aud furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment. Depositions
in the above case will be taken before
U. J. Hudson 3t his office iu Columbus,
Xeb., oq the Slst day of January, 13, at
10 a. m. and continue until completed
34-5 31. n. HOXIE, Register.
FINAL. PROOF.
Land Offi
Grand Island, Neb.,
Dec. 7tb, 1832.
MOTH?
iven that the follow
li ing
as tiled notice of
his iutenti
aal proof in siip-
port of his el
be made befi
, andR4 said proof will
man, Clerk of
the
ebras-
ka, on"JtpU3iy
y883.
Andr
Donne
Xo.
1 20,
He
11273.
X. 14
Township
names the
mg witmeiscs to"atpve
bis continuous'
deuce upon, and wflti-
vation of said
z; A. H. Potter, P.
L. Baker and B
bill all otJUumph
rey, p. O., Platte Co., Xeb., andUilbert
Fortune of Postville, Platte Co., NaT.
33-5 31. B. HOXIE, Register.
FI.V4L PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Xeb.,)
Dee. 15, 1S82. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of bis intention to make final
proof in support of bis claim, and that
said proof will be made before the Clerk
of the District Court, of Platte county at
Columbus, Xcb., on Thursday, January
16th, 1883. viz:
Franz Sehinid, Homestead Xo. 0966 for
the E. Ji of the S. E. X of Sec. 18, Town.
sbip 20, north or Kange 1 west. He
names tbe following witnesses to prove
bis continuous residence upon, and cul
tivation of said land, viz: William Ties
kotter, Henry Lobaus, Julius Kruger
aud Conrad Fuchs, all of Humphrey,
Platte County, Nebraska.
ai-w-5 M. B. HOXIE. Register.
FIXAL. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.J
De. 18. ItHfl. f
N'
OTICE is hereby given that tbe
following-named settler bas tiled
notice of his intention to make n'nal
proof in support of bis claim, and that
said proof will be made before C A.
Newman, Clerk of the District Court, at
Columbus, Nebraska, ou January -.'Utti,
1883, viz:
John Nelson, Homestead Entry No.
8804, for the N. E. Section 4, Town
ship 18 North of Range 4 west. Ue
names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cul
tivatlonof said land, viz: .lohnKoop and
J. Swvgard, of St. Edward I. O., Hooue
Co.. Neb., and C. Koch and N. Koeh, of
Went nill I. O., Pl:t!te, County, Nebr.
34-w.r. M. 11. HOXIE, Register.
&EVTAL PAULO.
On Thirteenth St., and Nebraska Ave.,
over Friedhof store.
K90flce hours, 8 to 12 a. m.; 1 to 5 p. m.
Oixa AbHBAugh, Dentist.
WKAjlb
"(. h,t.?fSBb-rV
at ucicvh:
aiVaVd SetBaK. I
r rraai m u ijbbbbbi
aim.
DreL A. "Bfe,
UUUrHl UOI9HBU9,
13tBV-1883. vaW
Tk-. houtVavad
RaW 2 vL
WM. BECKER,
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES 1
PRorrswA's,
f&ese, una m isiss rams,
-ALSO,-
Ohoicest Varieties in
China, Glass and Crockery
WARE.
34-tf
J. E. HUNGER,
Undertaker Furniture Dealer,
PICTURE FRAMES AND COFFINS.
South side 11th street, two doors
east of HtMntz.- drug store.)
ARET1
V.
TOWEU'S
MSB Bit AND SKICKUS
ac -.1 rr bljt
WATCH FBOCF COATS.
TOWER'S
FISH RltlWi KMIIIEK
ULLNdTSTICKorPEELl
TOWEBLS
riSU JIKA.U SLIl'fcKBS
AKE .JW XJSkD V KTKBT
HORSEMAN FARMER
WHO CT IS Olfl THSX A TRIAL.
Uau. groutac wltbat Mil Iruls muk.
A. J. TO WEB, Sole Mfr.
Bostoa, Bias.
.7 A
a." nuur via
l7j& " .&a
- w 1 w Mk mm.- .. rmr x
IP t-HM V
MT4C -, -BmBW 7''.,.
II E W I U I I
tl4 ".. ,-
A- -- vtf
l AM-BBKT 3 I 1f
YM A. SLICKERS rF
w - : - - 1
vvavx irK rTVx ns
vt v . . vi -r; f
V? V1.. t A7
vsrcou y
. 50
r av bb " nBBBaB
aaaaaaiVBfft FSBaw
v?sWfci
aVriU
Ba"VBBBBd
All those in want of any thing in- that line, will consult
their own interests by giving him, a call. Remem
ber, he warrants every pair. Has also a
"First -Olnss Boot :md Shoe Store in C Connection
JST n pairing Nearly Done.
Don't forget the Place, Thirteenth Street, one door west of Marshall Smith's.
THE REVOLUTION
Dry Goods and Clothing Store
Hat ou hand a splendid stook of
Ready-made Clothing,
Dry Goods, Carpets,
Hats, Caps, Etc., Etc.,
At pes Ml were never M of Deiura in Colmiis.
o
I bay my goods strictly forcaihand will give my customers the
oeneni, oi it.
Give Me a call and covince yourself of the facts
I. GIUCK.
JOHN HEITKEMPER,
Eleventh St., one door west of
Galley Bro9.,
COLUMBUS, PiEBRA9KAj
Has on baud a full assortment oT
GROCERIES!
PROVISIONS.
CROCKERY & GLASSWARE,
Pipes, Cigars and Tobacco.
Highest price paid for Country Produce.
Goods delivered in city.
GIVE ME A CALL!
JOHl HE1TKEPEM.
31-y
O
YOU WANT THE BEST
Illustrated Wtekly Papw
published? If so, sub
scribe for Tk WU7
Ormmkim. It contains four pases
of illustrations and sight pags
of reading matter. It is terse.
It la vigorous. It is cla and
bsaltkr. It eives all the news.
Iu home department is full of choice
literature, Farming interests receive spe
cial and regular attention. It treats Inde
pendently of politics aad aflaire. During
tbe year it gives over 200 pages of illustra
tions, cmbneiBg every variety of subject,
from the ekoicest art production to the
custOBBS, manners aad noteworthy incidents
and everyday scenes of every people ; and
Cartoons upoa events, men and measures.
Try it a year, subscription price $2.60 a year.
Sample copies and terms to agents, 5 cento.
Adires8 THE- WEEKLY GRAPHIC,
182 k 184 DaaABOBM STBCT, CHICAGO.
We offer Th Weekly Oraphio in
Club with
Tbt Columbus Journal
For 3.80 a year in advance.
WISE
people are always on the
lookout for chance." to
inreaxe their earnings,
anu in iime oecome
wealthy : those who do not improve their
opportunities remain In poverty. We
offer a great chance to make money. We
want many men, women, boy and glrN
to work for us right in their o n localities
Any one can do the work properlv from
the liist start. The ' usinest will pav
more than ten times ordinary wages. Ex
pensive outtit furnished. No one who
engagea fails to make money rapidly. You
can devote your whole time to tbe work,
or only your spare moments. Full infor
mation and all that is needed sent free.
Address Stixsox fe Corortland, Maine.
D
HARD AND S0FI
GO
I
BOSS COAX 18.50.
TAYLOR, SCHDTTE& CO.
34-tf
JACOB SCHRAM,
)DKALKR IN(
DRY GOODS !
Boots & Shoes, Hats & Caps,
FOBnSKB GOODS AND NOTIONS.
LOW PKICES FOR CASH.
34-tf
Columbus, Neb.
tmsfflff?
TOWER'S
Fish Brand Slickers
l.f TUX BABOUT STOCKS
WILL KEKP TOC DBT.
TOWER'S
FI8H BEAJB SLICKEBS
are tfc aly Ct
Bade with Wlr-Fat-
aed Metallic Battoaa.
EVERY COAT WARRANTED.
For sule everywhere.
At Wholesale bjr all flrat
IaBS Jobbers.
:i;tn
A
.BBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBk Mf V 1 ni 1
NEW STORE! NEW GOODS!
JUST OI'EXED BY
A large and complete assortment of
Hen's, Women's and Children's Boots aniSbs,
WHICH HK PKOPOSKS TO SKLL AT
BED-ROCK PRICES!
COLUMBUS
STATE BANK!
SiKiusrtta 3i:ml Sulssl Tintr a Hilrt.
COLUMBUS, NEB.
CASH CAPITAL,
$50,000
DIRECTORS:
Lexnder Gxrrari), PrcsU.
Gteo. W- Hdlst, Vice Pres't.
Julius A. Reed.
Edwabd A. Gekkard.
Abneb Turner, Cashier.
sfstBiIc ef Opoett,
el Exchsmge.
Dlwceemt
CellectlusiM Promptly Made 01
ill Pel .
Pay ImtereMt
It.
est Tlssse
Depo-
T4
HENRY GASS,
UNDERTAKER !
COFFINS AND METALLIC CASES I
ANI DKALKR IN
rurniture. Chairs, Bedsteads. Bu
reaus Tables. Safes. Loasges,
-Ac. Picture Frames and
Mouldings.
J&'Repairing of all kimh of Upholstery
6-tf
jpaajPaafawS-i' XVaaV
COLUMBUS, NEB.
H
tl
fl
t
J;-
