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THE JOURNAL,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1883.
The menioerB of the Republican State
Central Committee are requested to meet
at the FaxtoQ hotel, in the city of Omaha,
on Thursday, June 28, 1883, at 7 o'clock
p.m., for the purpoie of fixing the date
and place for holding a convention to
nominate candidates for Judgei of Su
preme Court and Regents of the Univer
sity, and such other business as may
properly come before it.
G. W. E. D0B3EY, Ch'm'n.
FKKMOKT, June 9, 1883.
In about 60 days the North Pacific
railroad will be completed.
It is rumored that the U. P. is to be
extended to the Pacific coast .
Norton's block, San Francisco, was
burned on the 20th, loss, $507,000.
Col. Biddle arrived at Tucson, A.
T., June 17th with five Mexican
women taken from the Apaches.
A German working for .Jacob
Penn, near Dunbar,Neb., was drown
ed while attempting to cross Wilson
creek.
One hundred and ten Texas steers
broke out of the stock yards at Chica
go, and terrified citizens considerably
before they were corralled.
Mb. Aceen of Valparaiso became
entangled in a lariat rope, and the
cow dragged him around so much
that his life is despaired of.
Twentv one skulls or portions of
skulls of infants were recently found
in a cellar belonging to Dr.Isaac Hath
away, an alleged abortionist He is
now in prison.
Yellow fever is making fearfnl
ravages among Europeans and Amer
icans at Vera Cruz. One hundred
deaths during the past two months.
The heat is terrible.
The delegates elected from the
Second Congressional District to the
anti-monopoly convention at Chicago
were J. IT. Stickel, . A. Flitcher, H.
B. McGaw and S. S. Reynolds.
"Doc." Middleton's time in the
penitentiary has been served ont very
faithfully and "Doc." has gone east
"to grow up with the county." A few
days ago he allowed one of his fingers
to get too near a buzz saw, and had it
taken off.
The anti-monopolists of the first
district selected as delegates to Chi
cago, J. Burrows, Allen Root, Thos.
Bissell and . Rosewater. There was
some discussion as to whether Mr.
Rosewater was a republican or an
anti-monopolist
Queen Victobia is reported as hav
ing been for the past three months in
a state of mild melancholy, which in
course of time, if not relieved, will be
difficult to treat. Her condition caus
es anxiety because of the mental ten
dencies of her family.
The Hastings Journal says that
Babcock, on the morning of the 14th,
plead guilty to the charge of man
slaughter, was sentenced to the peni
entiary for ten years, and was taken
the same day to Lincoln. The crime
in which he participated was one of
the most unprovoked ou record.
The supremo court of Nebraska has
ruled that a not-transferable railroad
ticket, if sold to a third party, cannot
be seized by a conductor from the
holder on grouud of breach of con
tract, the bolder being entitled to pos
session in order that ho may recover
the amount paid for it from the ven
dor. Wealth does not make the man,
and should never be taken into ac
count in cur judgment of men ; but
competence should al way b be secured,
when it cau be, by practice of ocono
jny and self-denial, to a reasonable
extent. It should be secured not so
much for others to look upon, or raise
us in the estimation of others, as to
secure the consciousness of independ
ence, and the constant satisfaction
which is derived from its acquirement
and possession. Ex.
Van Wvck is still before the people,
and the posture which ho assumes is a
novel one to all beholders. He is the
stumbling-block in the way of precon
certed fraudulent raids upon the treas
ury, regardless of the source of their
emauation. Political frionds cannot
conspire togethor for their individual
welfare at the expence of the govern
ment and not hear a note of warning
from tho Senator's bugle. This fear
less independent fight for principle, re
gardless of party and party friends, is
as praiseworthy and interesting as it is
novel. Schuyler Herald.
Creole' Caustpalsrss.
In an interview with a reporter, on
the 10th at Fort Bowie, A. T., Gen.
Crook said :
"The march into Mexico was a per
ilous one, and we had only one man
with us who knew anything of the
country. How much he knew he
could not be sure, out the raids conld
be stopped in no,other manner, and I
was determined to stop them at all
hazards. The country through which
we marched was a fearful one, and
our course was full of danger. Some
days we could not possibly make a
march of more thsn eight miles.
There was plenty of water, bnt no
game of any kind, and we had to de
pend eutirely on our rations for sup
plies. If the indians had surprised as
I don't suppose many would have
come back to tell the story, but we
penetrated into their strongholds,
where they boasted we never could
get When they found our troops
there the fight was practically won.
The way to beat the Indians is to sur
prise them in their own camp. You
get the 'bulge' on them, and they
stampede worse than Texas cattle.
They know when they are whipped,
and they want peace. Then it turned
out as I supposed. The Indians were
aot all hostile. Many of them, like
la JuOCO, naa iwen out wuioit i
dares. Even the Indians Ind it kard I
Jiriag i Umm awuatains."
The p isibility of a comparatively
poor grass crop and injury to the corn
by the unfavorable spring weather
makes it donbly important that pro
vision be made for extra feed daring
summer aud early fall. Wo renew
our suggestion that corn or sorghum
be drilled reasonably thickly, to be
used as a soiling crop or for winter
feeding. Millet and Hnngarian grass
will also be admirable holps. There
is coming to be a much more general
recognition than formerly of the troth
that flesh can be pat on either cattle
or pigs much more rapidly, and, usu
ally, more profitably, in the early fall
than in the winter or even late fall.
Planting at least a few acres of some
of the earliest-ripening varieties of
corn enables a farmer to commence
feeding earlier. We value sweet com
highly as a starting point in fall feed
ing. Young cattle and hogs seem
especially fond of this, and it has a
capital effect in starting the laying on
of fat. There are strong arguments in
favor of the greater profitableness of
feeding well-matured corn,-but there
can be no dispute concerning the
rapid gain made by, and the good con
dition of animals fed oa the green or
ripening corn ia August or first part
of September, before the larger and
later-maturing varieties of feed corn
in August or first part of September,
are ready for use. The pumpkin crop
is one which we underestimate. We
do not mean that it should be grown
as a main crop, but we do not feel
confident that a reasonable sized
"pumpkin patch" is decidedly a good
thing to have oa the farm to be used
mainly in the fall and very early win
ter. Breeder's Gazette.
tJoaaeta.
Why is it that the tail of comets
always point from the sun, when in
his vicinity, and increase in volume
as they approach him, and then de
crease as they recede ? And why ap
proach him head foremost, aad recede
from him tail foremost?
Dr. Lardner says, "It seems that
there is a very subtle atmosphere sur
rounding the sun to a great distance,
for comets are retarded in their veloc
ity as they approach the sun, as though
they were wading through some each
retarding cause, but, contrary to ex
pectation, they are accelerated in their
velocity after they have passed around
him, and are receding from him."
Now, he as actually described the
effect of the sun's repnlsion upon the
comet, as any words could do. As it
moved toward the sun, against his
repelling force, it mast be retarded
more and more, nntil it passes him,
and is going away, and then, that
same force must accelerate its move
ment. To show that the sun does not at
tract comets to bis viciaity I will
quote another evidence : "Lardner.
In 1767, a comet was seen coming
through the heavens in a direction
that would carry it past our son, bat
it came in contact with the planet
Jupiter, which twisted it ont of it
course and sent it revolviug aronnd
our sun where it made two consecu
tive revolutions around the sun, in
about eleven years, aad then again it
came in contact with Jupiter, who
sent it off into the regions of space,
never to be seen here again ; it was
supposed to be accidental." Prepos
terous !
No other man, to my knowledge,
has ever tried to give a reason for
this, so I will give what I am satisfied
is a correct solution of it.
At that time the planet Jupiter's
moons had got collected (in their
orbits) all or most of thesa on the
same side of Jupiter, and, had aot
this comet been sent in between him
and them, they would hare collided
and all life on them been extin
guished. Then, at that time, our solar system
needed the intervention of Its regula
tive nature to save our solar system
from the same calamity ; for comets
are nothing but nebulae of small
particles of anti-matter, (fire) and
while it is between any two bodies of
matter such as suns or sons and
planets, their former attractions are
actually turned into repulsion. It
not only destroys their attractions,
but turns them Into the oppositite
(repulsion), so that whilst their at
tractions are passing through the
opposite or anti attraction, they are
repelling each other Instead of at
tracting. There are innumerable comets on
the constant move throughout the
universe, regulating systems, aad
moving in straight paths until they
enter a system, when they are more
or less repelled by the planets, into
something resembling an orbit
J. T. Skidxobk.
fkkMl Oirka.
Ed. Journal : In a recent issue of
the Jodbnal your local editor refers
in glowing terms to the fascinating
and wholsome exercise of skating. It
is not my purpose to say a word
against physical exercises for oar
young people on the contrary. Bat
when girls from 12 to 16 years of age,
pupils in our public schools, remain
on the skating rink till 11 o'clock at
Bight, aad are then expected to go
through the ordeal of a final examina
tion in the school-room the next day,
we would call the careful attention of
parents to the following evils among
school girls, as suggested by an Asso
ciation of Collegiate Alumnae :
The members of the Association ase
convinced that the low standard of
health among women is largely doe to
their disregard of the laws of health.
1. Social dissipation, and excite-
meut which is neither amusement aor
recreation. Girls are too often stim
ulated to shine socially and intellec
tually at the same time. A mother
proves her daughter's perfect health
by saying, "she has been able to go
to parties or eatertaiameats four or
five evenings a week all wiater, and
she stands at the head of the class !
2. Habitaal loea of eaSdeat aad
healthy sleep. In a Ne w York acad-
emy, a class of sixty girls, between
the ages of twelve and eighteen,
chanced to be asked by a recent visi
tor the time they retired the night
before. The average was found to be
twenty minutes before midnight; but
no surprise was atanifested by teach-
Jars, nor regret bypaplls.
3. Irregularity and haste ia taking
food, the use of confectionery in jthe
evening, and the omission of break
fast. 4. Tight, heavy, and insufficient
clothing, which frightfully increases
the tendency of consumptive and spi
nal diseases. A physician of wide
experience confidently states that this
cause alone has incapacitated more
womea thaa over-study and over
work of all kiads.
5. The lack of sufficient out-door
exercise. When a proper amount of
time is devoted to each exercise, no
time will be left for over-study.
6. The ambition of parents, daugh
ters aad teachers to accomplish much
in little time, sending girls to higher
grades, hurriedly and imperfectly pre
pared, or with a thorough preparation
gained at the expense of health.
7. The asual postponment of in
struction in the laws of physiology
and hygiene to a college coarse.
Thus, daughters go out from their
mother's care wholly Ignorant of the
common laws by which they may in
crease and preserve the health upon
which every hope aad ambition de
pends. Tkaoheb.
The Aal-Maspllflta.
The convention of Wednesday last
was held at the Court House. Our
weat of space forbids giving the pro
ceedings at length. H. C. Osterhout
presided and J. H. Andrews was se
lected secretary.
Freeman, Wiseman and Cully were
appointed committee on credentials,
aad reported Boone, Buffalo, Cedar,
Hall, Howard, Merrick and Platte
represented. All of Platte's delega
tion were present, viz: Freeman,
Braen, Oleson, Eelley, Redeabaugb,
Judd aril Brown. Boone was repre
sented by James Armstrong, J. N.
Riley, Henry Willett, S. D. Avery
and A. G. Francisco.
The resolutions drafted by the com
mittee (consisting of Patterson.Barnd,
Wisesaaa, Freeman and Fraucisco),
aad adopted without dissent, declare
la favor of a new party to be known
as the anti-monopoly party, pledged
to carry oat aad maintain these prin
ciples control of corporations by
state aad national governments ; that
laadgrant railroads be compelled to
take ont pateata on their lands ; that
the tariff should be laid solely for de
fraying the necessary expenses of the
goverameat.
The following delegates were se
lected to attend the convention at
Chicago: John Patterson of Merrick,
Joha Band of Buffalo, Nils Olson of
Platte, Fred Hedde of Hall.
Daring the convention remarks
were made by Barad, Potter, Oster
hout, Braen aad Hedde.
The greatest harmoay prevailed,
and the sentiment that a aew political
party is demaaded had no opposition
that opinion, in fact, being the
ground work of their convention.
A number of interested spectators
were present, members of the old
political parties, who gave respectful
attention to the utterances of the
speakers.
1 Estate Travaafer.
Reported for the Joubnal for the
week ending last Saturday, by Gas
G. Becher Co :
U P Ry Co to Aadrew Paprocki,
w.d.$240; se X nw X, 15, 19, 2 w,
40 eor66
U P By Co to Herman Ludtkw, w.
d. $160 ; se X w X, 6, 19, 1 e, 40 acres.
U P Ry Co to John Smith, w. d.
1800 ; s X ne X and e X nw X, 31, 19,
1 w, 160 acres.
U P Ry Co to Andrew G Rolf, w.
d. 1160; ne X nw X, 35, 19, 4 w, 40
acres.
U P Ry Co to Andrew G Rolf, w.
d."$160; sw X nw X 35, 19, 4 w. 40
acres.
V P Ry Co to Andrew G Rolf, w.
d. I960; sw X and w X e X, 35, 19,
4 w, 240 acres.
U Pity Co to A G Rolf. w. d. f 160 ;
nw X nw X 35, 19, 4 w, 40 acres.
U P Ry Co to Andrew G Rolf, w.
d, $160; se X w X 35, 19, 4 w, 40
acres.
U P Ry Co to Henry Patzler, w. d.
$39.50 ;tKow3i, 31, 19, 1 w.
U P Ry Co to John Weber, w. d.
$400; w K se X, 31, 19, 1 w, 80 acres.
U P Ry Co to Eugelke Buss, w. d.
$400; n ne X 7, 18, 1 e, 80 acres.
U P By Co to Andrew Henry, w. d.
1440; e X sw X, 29. 19, 1 w, 80 acres.
U P Ky (Jo to J II Johannes, w. d.
$273 ; ne X ne X, 5, 18, 2 w, 39 acres.
U P Ry Co to John Adamy, w. d.
$200; se X se X, 31, 19, 1 e, 40 acres.
U S to Jobanne Zumbrunson, jr.,
patent ; s se X 24; 19, 1 w, 80 acres.
Henry Hockenberger to Richards &
Keeoe, w. d. $1200; s X ne X end n
X se X, 30, 20, 3 w, 160 acres.
David Anderson and wife to Fanny
W Taylor, w. d. $400; all block 1,
Oida Addition.
Thomas Welsh by executors to S C
Smith, w. d. $500; ne X ne X, 11, 17,
1 w, 40 acres.
U S to Gilbert Cleveland, patont,
w X sw X . 18, 1 e, 80 acres.
Abraham Rowe and wife to Ed
ward C Reber, w. d. $1300 ; w X ne X,
zz, -m, z w, au acres.
CBtQRRCo to Benj Hanson,
w. d. $188.13; s X se X 3, 19, 4 w, 80
acres.
C B A Q R R Co to Benj Hanson,
w. d. $188.13 ; n X X, 3, 19. 4 w, 80
acres.
CB&QRRCoto James C Cald
well, w. d. $206.02 ; w X nw X, 3, 19,
3 w, 81 and 19 hundredths acres.
CB&QRRCoto Corriila M Cald
well, w. d. $208.18; e X nw X, 3, 19,
3 w, 81 and 25 hundredths acres.
CBAQRRCoto John Hoglaud,
w. d. $202.99; e X w X 3, 19, 4 w,
84 and 28 hundredths acres.
CB&QRRCoto John Hoglaud,
w. d. $202.28 ; w X w X 3, 19, 4 w,
84 and 20 hundredths acres.
D C Kavanaugh, sheriff, to Rhode
A Stevens, in. d. $380: ne X nw 1-4,
27. 18, 1 w.
. m i V.
Wm An
I Wm Aayan, receiver, to James H
MUslagle,. r.r.H; nel-4, 34, 20, 3
w, 160 acres.
TJ P Ry Co to N A Rich, final re
ceipt, 143.32 ; nw 1-4 aw 1-4, 11, 18, 4
west.
p KO. T. SPOOLER,
Will take coatracU for
atiekkyinf,
Itomfinrk,
Ito.
MWUmignnWornow.
DR. FISHBLATT,
PROP'R AND SURG-EON IN CHIEF
OF
OMAHA MEDICAL DISPENSARY,
WILL MAKE HIS
On FRIDAY,
AND REMAIN ONE
THE CLOTHEE HOUSE.
His Immense Practice in Omaha Prevents His Remaining Longer
this Time.
Dr. Fishblatt is already too well known throughout the entiro North
west to uoed an extended introduction. The following testimonials from
prominent and well-known citizens, tell for themselves. The afflicted should
take this opportunity of consulting one of tho most eminent Surgeons iu
the Northwest.
"what: we .TREAT."
We treat chronic diseases and de
formities as a specialty. Those of a
lingering, difficult or doubtful char
acter especially solicited. We con
sult with all applicants free of charge.
If we believe them curable, after an
examination, we will tell them so.
We give honest opinions. Remember
our reputation is at stake, and we
make and maintain our reputation by
cures effected under our care and by
our treatment. Every case that we
undertake to treat, aud fail to cure, is
a direct injury to us; therefore, we
must be prudent and careful. We tell
you what we can do for you, aud what
it will cost you, and loave you free to
decide for yourself. We do not urge
or persuade any persou to take our
treatment.
SEXUAL
WEAKNESS
BILITY.
AND DE-
From the Dungeon to the Desk
-An
jsioquent laergyman.
The Rev. J. L. consulted us bysmail
in relation to his son's ailmentB. His
physical and mental condition will
appear from the following extracts
from his first letter: "My son's age
is 32; of a nervous, sanguine tempera
ment. As a child he was precocious,
both mentally and physically. From
his sixteenth year has manifested
signs of failing health, but continued
his studies and graduated with honors
from college at the age of 21. On his
return home he became morose and
despondent, and finally withdrew
from society and friends and remain
ed day aud night in his room, from
which he has not returned in two
years. He required the windows
darkened and the doors closed. Thus
he is practically in a dungeon, to
which he will not admit light night or
day. A friend of ours who said you
cured his wife of heart disease, lent
us a copy of your Medical Advance,
and since reading it I have come to
the conclusion that my son has fallen
a victim to the fatal practice of soli
tary vice." Subsequent investigation
proved the correctness of the father's
surmises, ami after about nine months'
treatment his friends had the satisfac
tion of congratulating him on his per
fect restoration to health. A few
weeks ago we received a letter from
the young man (in answer to one wo
had written to bis father about the
case) informing us ot the death of his
father. He says : "I am now in the
ministry, trying to fill my father's
place." Judging from tho lone of his
letter we should say he was both elo
quent and earnest. He says: "I
thauk God for making my lamented
father and yourself tho means of re
storing me from a life of gloomy
darkness worse than death. No child
or youth whom I cau influence shall
ever ignorantly suffer in the same way
or from the same cause that I did.
Herewith find 100 stamps for which I
desire you to send your Medical Ad
vance to each of the 100 persons whose
names and addresses are enclosed."
From F. A.
Sidles, Esq.,
Nebraska.
Bennett,
Bennett, Neb., March 2, 1883.
Dr. Fishblatt Dear Sir: Appre
ciating the value of tho services you
have rendered me, I deem it bnt an
act of simple justice to you to express
the senso of gratitude I feel toward
you. After such suffering as I have
had from catarrh and throat troubles,
from which all the doctoring I bad
heretofore done had failed to relieve
me, however marvelous it may ap
pear, the disease has nearly disap
peared after your treatment of scarce
ly two months, and in that time I have
gained eight pounds in weight. Con
sider me, dear doctor, under everlast
ing obligations to you, and by refer
ring anyone to me, amicted as I was,
I shall consider it an act of kindness
to them to advise them to submit to
your treatment. Ever your friend,
F. A. Sidles.
BEAR IN MIND THE DATE
OF-
DR. FISHBLATT'S
-VISIT
Columbus, Friday, July 6, '83.
AT THE CLOTHER HOUSE.
CONSULTATION FREE,
THE-
NEXT VISIT TO
JULY 6, 1883,
DAY ONLY AT
A Difficult case of Lung trouble Cured.
Schuylkic, Nkb , Feb. 7. 1SS3.
Mr. Dear Dr. Fishblatt: 1 owe you a
debt of gratitude which I will never be
able to repay for the scientific skill you
have displayed in treating me- I have
lor a long time been considered a hopeless
consumptive, and everybody including
myself, considered my days numbered.
My good fortune led me to" apply to you
for treatment last November, and iu this
incredible short time you have effected
what numerous other doctors have failed
in: a complete restoration. I Lave since
gained fifteen pounds, and consider my
self thoroughly cured. You are at liberty
to use this as a reference for others simi
larly atfectcd. Yours gratefully,
Alkx. McIntosu.
Happiness Follows Despair.
Taylok Station, la., Feb. 7.
Dr. Fishblatt Dear Sir: I feel consid
erably better now than wliea I first wrote
to you, aud life is beginning to have some
charms for me again. After having been
bed-ridden so loug, part of the time giv
ing up all hope of ever being able to get
up again, it seems so nice and 1 can hard
ly realize it, to take your meals'with a
good appetite, to move about like other
people without pains aud aches, and to
have everybody congratulating you on
your improved appearance. Aud all this,
doctor, thanks to your treatment, which
I shall always believe has snatched me
from the shadows of death.
Mks.J.T. Cuavkn.
Cured of Catarrh.
Hooper, Neb., Feb. 19, 1S83.
Dr. Fishblatt, M. D., Omaha, Neb.,
Dear Sir: I have been suffering with
catarrh in the head ever since I can re
member, and now I am tweuty-nine years
of age. J had long thought a cure was
impossible, but nevertheless placed my
self under your treatment, but with
rather small faith I must confess.
I am now happy to say that I am greatly
relieved and'have strong hopes of a per
fect cure. I have never used any medi
cine beforo which went right to the seat of
tho disease as the medicine you gave me.
Hoping many others may find relief at
your hands I remain yours respectfullv,
W. M. Mover".
The lady who gives the following testi
monial does not wish her name to appear
in print, but does not object to have her
address given on application:
Feu. io, 1883.
A. S. Fishblatt Kind Sir: Again I
wish to speak of the fay or you have con
ferred on me. It sometimes seems too
good to be true that I am-cured. Words
fail to express my gratitude to you, and
had it not been for you God only-knows
where I would be now. Perhaps you
think I say this merely for the sake of
saying something, but believe mc when I
say that 1 never in my life have felt so
grateful toward anyone for an act of
kindness, as I feel toward you. May hap
piness and prosperity atteud you through
life, my benefactor.
From Scribner, Nebraska.
This gentleman has been troubled with
a lung uisease lor some tune, and was
treated by many physicians without suc
cess. Read what he now writes.
SCRinXEK, Neb.. Sept. 30, 1882.
Dr. Fishblatt: Please scud mc another
supply ot mediciue at your earliest con
venience. I am feeling first rate, and im
proving as rapidly as could possibly be
expected. Am strong and hearty, and
can work right along without fatigue.
Yours, with respect, Geo. Benton.
Testimonial from Humboldt, Neb.
Mr. George 31. Sijuires, of Humboldt,
Neb., says: I have suffered for a long
time with rheumatism, which has pros
trated m to such an extent that 1 was
obliged to givo up iny farm. My left side
was especially affected, aud after trying
numerous doctors without receiving any
relief I submitted to your treatment
about two mouths ago. I am happy to
say that I am now nearly well and con
sider you have performed ou me a won
derful cure. I have gained eight pounds
and am now able to atteud to my work
without any inconvenience.
It is Encouraging to Bead the Follow
ing from a Long-sufferer Who has
been under Dr. Fishblatt's Treat
ment for about Two Months.
Mackdonia, la., .Ian. 20, 1S82.
Dr. Fishblatt Dear Sir: My folks say
I appear to have gained twenty pounds
since I commenced taking your medi
cines. A ml we all thinK Mere was
never anything like your treatment. I
know that medicine you sent me was just
what 1 ueeded. Yours truly.
Mrs. N. H. Long.
Saved from a Consumptive's Grave.
Stkaiix, Mills Co. Iowa.
Dr. Fishblatt Dear Sir: 1 was nearly
none with consumption, and everybody
considered my case hopeless. I began
your treatment ou the 23th of December,
aud to-day I consider myself nearly cured
and I cheerfully testify to your skill in
the treatment of my case. Yours truly,
J.M. Salykks.
Beports Progress.
Plymouth, Neb., Jan. 2,. isss.
Dr. Fishblatt Dear Sir: My general
health has been bettor this winter than
for years, and I think it is entirely due to
your medicines and treatment. Yours
respectfully, J. E. Rob.
TO-
KRAUSE, LUBKER & CO.
NEW GOODS!
BEST GOODS!
LOWEST PRICES!
AT
KRAUSE, LUBKER & CO,
)DKALKR3 IN(
HARDWARE!
STOVES,
TINWARE, CUTLERY,
AND A FULL LINE OF
FARM IMPLEMENTS,
Fmb aad Wlad Mill.
34-tr
TIMBER CULTURE H0TICE.
U. S. Laud Office, ft rand Island, Neb ,
May 24th, 1883.
COMPLAINT having been entered at
this office by Joseph Crall against
the heirs of John It. Meredetb, deceased,
for failure to comply with law as to Tim
biT Culture Entry No. 2035, dated Nov.
22d, 1878. upon the S. N. E. , Section
1.', Township 20 north, of Range 1 East, in
Platte county, Nebr., with a vlnw to tho
cancellation of said entry; contestant
alleging that there are no improvements
on aid tract, except about live acres
broken some 3 or 4 years ago. That there
are no trees or timber of any kind set out
or growing on said tract. That no trees
have ever been set out on said tract. That
the deponent is informed and believes
that the said entry is abandoned as a
timber eulture claim: the said parties are
hereby summoned- to appear at this office
on the 25th day of July 1883, at 10 o'clock
a. m., to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged failure. Deposi
tions in this case will be taken before
Homer Holcomb at bis office in Schuyler,
Nebr., ou July 18th, ISS3,at 10 o'clock a. ni.
8-1 C. HOSTETTER, Register.
TIMBER CULTURE M0TICE.
U. S. Land Oilier, Grand Island. Nebr.,)
June 15th, 1883. f
COMPLAINT having been entered at
this office by Robert IS. Sutton
against Edward 31. Vail for failure to
comply with law as to Timber-Culture
ka, with a view to the cancellation of said
entry; contestant alleging that the said
Edward 31. Vail has not, during the years
1880, 1881 and 1882, cultivated and protect
ed the trees on said land as required by
law. Depositions will be taken before
Wm. A. McAllister, Notary Public, at his
office at Columbus, Nebraska, on the 31st
day of July, 1883, commencing at 10
o'clock a. m.', with power to adjourn from
day to day till all such depositions shall
be taken. The said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this office on the
11th day of August, 1883, at 10 o'clock
a. m., to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged failure.
8-5 C . HOSTETTER, Register.
FINAL. PROOF.
Laud Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
3Iay3d 1883. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named
settler ha) filed notice
of his Intention to make linal proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before C.A. Newman. Clerk
of the District Court, at Columbus, Neb.,
on June 15th, 1883, viz:
Richard C. Hart, Homestead, 10960. for
the S. W. J, Section 24, T. 20, R. 1 West.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of. said land, viz: George
H. Beyer, John Daily, Martin Postle and
Jas. L. Brown, all of Humphrey Nebr.
2-C C. HOSTETTER, Register.
Fl AL, PROOF.
Land Office atQrand Island, Neb.J
May 4th 1383. j
NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice
of hid intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof
win ne maae Derore Cleric or District
Court, for Platte County, at County seat,
on oaiuruay June lUth, 1833, viz:
Miller Wolford Pre. D. S. No. 743
for the N. E. X Section 24, Town 20, North
of Range 1 East. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous resi
dence upon, and cultivation of, said
land, viz: Chas. Heilsman, S.J.Wheeler,
of Creston, P. O., G. W. Kibbler, I. J.
Nicholas, all in Platte County Nebraska.
2-G C. HOSTETTER, Register.
FIAI. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.J
May 19, 1833. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice
oi his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before C.A. Newman, Clerk
oi Hie uisinet court, at Columbus, Ken.,
on the 7th day of July, 1833. viz:
Daniel Macken, additional Homestead
Entrv No. 11091, for the W. N. E. i
Sec. 2, T'p 1? north, Range 2 west, addi
tional to my entry for N. S. E. i of
same section. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous resi
dence upon, and cultivation of, said land,
viz: R. L. Rossiter, John Hennessey, Ed.
Perkinson, David Carrig, jr., all of Platte
Centre, Platte Co,, Neh.
4-U C. HOSTETTER, Register.
F1NAE. PROOF.
U.S.
Land Office, Grand Island, Neb.)
May lth, 1883. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in sup-
Sort of his claim, and that said p roof will
e made before Clerk of District Court
for Platte county at Columbus, Neb., on
Thursday, July 12th, 1883, viz:
Pius Poffel, Homebtead No. 7335, for
the W. X of S. W. My Section 4, Town
ship 17, Range 1, west. He names the
following witnesses to prove bis continu
ous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz: Joseph Liebig, Harrel
Denny, of Columbus P. O., Platte Co.,
Neb., Charles Mehrberger, John Santer,
of Lost Creek P. O., Platte Co.. Neb.
4-6 C. HOSTETTER, Register.
F13TAE. PROOF.
S. Land Office, Grand Island, Neb.,1
u
3fay 21st. 1883. f
NOTICE is hereby given that tho fol
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court of Platte Co., at Columbus,
Nebraska, on Thursday, July 12th, 1883,
viz:
Josef Rotblantner, Additional Home
stead. No. 11307, for the N. O.W.Ji
Sectiom 12, Towasbip 19 aorti, Range 1
west. He names the following witnesses
to prove -his continuous residence upon.
and cultivation of, said land, viz: Oliver
Fenncr of Columbus, Platte Co., Nebr.,
and Jacob Maurer. Bernhard Konest and
John U. Rickly of Humphrey, Platte Co.,
Nebr.
4-0 C. HOSTETTER, Register.
FINAL PROOF.
Liud Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
May btb, 1883. J
NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before Clerk of Dist. Court
of Platte Co., at Columbus, Nebraska, on
Thursday, June 21st, 1883, viz:
Henry Gebeke, Homestead No. 7740, for
the N. k of S. "W. i Section 0, Township
19 north, obRance 1 west. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continu
ous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz: Joseph Kruse, George
Brockhaus, Bernhard Wilde and William
Scheidemantel, of Humphrey, Platte Co.,
Neb.
3-6 C. HOSTETTSB, KcgHter.
Entry No. 887 dated Dec. 4th, 187-4, upon
the N. E. X of Section 26, Township 18,
Range 3 west, in Platte county. Nebras
WM. BECKER,
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES!
PROVISIONS,
IUS8, CUKES IA BUS) ROTS,
-ALSO,-
Choicest Varieties in
China, Glass and Crockery
WARE.
34-tf
TREASURER'S REPORT
OF THE
County of Platte, State of Nebraska,
From November 1, 1882 to June 1, 1883.
Showing the amount collected ; the balance on hand at last settle
ment, November 1, 1882 ; the amount paid out from November 1, 1882
to June 1, 1883 ; what paid out for, and .the balance on hand June 1st,
1883, of all moneys coming into the County Treasury :
To interest on school land leases
To balance on hand November 1, 1882.
By state treasurer's receipt
By balance in treasury June 1, 1883....
To interest on school land sales
To balance on hand November 1, 18S2..
By state treasurer's receipts
By balance in treasury June 1, 1883
To interest on sales
To balance on hand November 1, 1882.
By state treasurer's receipt
By balance in treasury June 1, 1883
To state taxes
To balance on hand November 1, 188'J
By state treasurer's receipt
By balance in treasury June 1, 1883...
To county general fund
To transfer from poor fund
To transfer from Court House fund
To transfer from Loup Fork bridge fund.
To transfer from advertising fund
To sale of lots, rents, etc
To balance on hand November 1, 1882..-
By paid warrants and Interest
By balance in treasury June 1, 1883
To countv sinkintr fund.
To transferred from bridge bond fund
To balance in treasury November 1, 1882.
By balance in treasury June 1, 1883
To special bridge fund
To balance in treasury November 1, 1882,
To general bridge fund of 1882
O r OttQ IUnQ !
o i&oor iajl
To poll tax
To balance in treasury November 1, 1882.
By paid land, road, and poll receipts
Bv paid general road warrants
!
By paid general bridge warrants
Bv paid cash to supervisors
9
By balance in treasury June 1,1883
To school tax
To balance in treasury November 1, 1882.
To state apportionment received
By paid school orders, bonds, etc
By balance in treasury June 1, 1883
To Butler precinct tax
To balance In treasury November 1, 1882.
By balance m treasury June 1, iww.
'
To Columbus precinct tax
By over-paid November 1, 1882
By balance in treasury June 1, 1883
To funding bond tax
To balance in treasury November 1, 1882.
By paid coupons and exchange
By balance in treasury June 1, 1883
To Lincoln A N. W. R'y bond tax.
By over-paid November 1, 1882
By paid coupons, interest, and exchange.
ny paiance in treasury June i, iosj.
To registered railroad bond tax
By balance in treasury June 1, 1883.
To fines, licenses, etc., collected
To balance in treasury November 1, 1882....
By apportioned by county superintendent.
By balance in treasury June 1, 1883
To dog tax collected
To balance In treasury November 1, 1882.
By apportioned, by Co. supt
By balance in treasury June 1, 1883...
b
To city tax collected from Nov. 1 to June 1.
By city treasurer's receipts
By balance in treasury June 1, 1883
Grand total amount in treasury June 1,
Grand total collected Nov. 1,'82 to June
1883
1, '83
I, JOHN r7. EARLY, Treasurer of Platte County, Nebraska, do
solemnly swear that the above statement ia true and correct to the belt
ofmy knowledge and belief, and according to the records of mv office
By LOUIS VEAVEB, JOHN W. EALY,
Dep0- Co. Treasurer.
State of Nebraska, bs. Sworn to and subscribed before me thii 20th
day of June, 1883. Henry F. J. Hocxenbir8eb, Notary Public
XSTXaY V0I7CI.
Taken up about May 7th, 1883, by the
undersigned
ONE DARK BROWN HEIFER CALF,
about four months old, aad one white aad
red spotted ball calf about four moataa
old; the owner can have 'the una by
proving property aad paylag for adver
tising ana keeping.
7-5 Joaralai,
St. Bernard, Platte Co., Neb.
ingr
CHEAP FUEL!
Wkiteireait Coal $3.50
Rick Hill " 3.5ft
Cum City u 7.0l
TAYLOR, SCHDTTE& CO.
45-tf
JACOB SCHEAM,
)DALER IN(
DRY GOODS !
Beet & Skaes, Hats & Cape,
nun gnu mo NOTION.
LOW PRICKS FOB CASH.
84-tt
DR.
CIt. Bil.inT'y.
1,710 02
101 70
1,811 72
1,023 44
15 4-5
1,038 89
1,508 00
0 00
$1,570 07
241 65
$241 65
1,811 72
1,018 74
20 15
20 15
1,038 89
1,452 00
56 00
56 00
1,308 OOj
1,503 00
12,721 38
828 67
7.220 10
6,329 95
6,329 95
13,550 05
15,781 46
37 78
84 82
50 81
70 33
299 00
119 63
13,550 05
13,891 15
2,552 68
2,512 68
16,443 83
16,443 83
3,301 85
a
105 69
12,538 59
15,946 13
15,946 13
15,946 13
15,946 13
3,173 39
2,089 77
3,032 69
1,964 29
2,049 00
26 00
4,283 09
2,086 4
3,828 55
5,247 60
30 00
A
5,425 61
5,425 61
16.618 23
16,618 23
13,904 62
10,116 09
3,677 77
16,602 10
11,096 38
11,096 38
27,698 48
1,182 45
27,698 48
2,816 17
3.998 62
3,998 62
3,998 62
3,998 62
2,791 84
280 89
2.510 95
2,791 84
2,791 84
4,470 50
2,040 98'
4,210
2,300
2,300 73
6,511 48
6,511 48
7,740 93
1,594 39
6,938 57
107 97
107 971
7,740 93
2,873 12
7,740 93
2,873 12
2,873 12
2,873 12
1,013 00
1,052 59
2,873 12
1,052 59
1,018 00
1,018 00
2,070 59
2,070 59
167 72
787 39
787 39!
167 72
167 72
955 11
4,141 12
955 11
4,441 12
000
000
4,441 12
4,441 12
54,645 66
89,208 76
WTEAY XOTICI.
CS!!.,0,&AK??Itt SLf ? adriifa-
XEL rP,",a.?:.?-oki.gerM.
ti.Ko, VUUhT' eD-' "0rS
A RED STEER,
aft k.7JrriIiId.1Stk1JLf,w nIt 1lr
Sduk. kuarlwV.roprt, P" Xpen""
WP David josara.
A
-41
(i
