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THE JOIIRML.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1883.
The Fremont new school - houBe
will cost $7,444.
Nkbbaskx has a newspaper for ev
ery 2.400 citizens.
Queen Victobia's health had great
ly improved last week.
Aldebman Wm. Mzagheb Sm beta
elected Lord Mayor of Dublin.
The Catholics of Sioux Bapids. are
ab4Btto.bBUdn .18,000 churchy 0
ABCHBiSTOPilCpoDjdifd the other
night at his residence in Philadelphia,
The President -has appointed -Col.
D. B. Parker to be postmaster of
'Washington., e j.
Eight bodies-of drowned persons
were fonnd last week along the shores
of Staten Island.
Tsncsnpreme coart of Ohio has
decided that the Scott liquor tax law
is constitutional.
The United States treasury resarre,
which has receatly been steadily in
creasisg, amounts to $142,481,930.'
'Thkee hnadred Chinese shee mak
ers struck at San Fraaciscofor an in-'
crease of 2 cents on a day's wages.
It is claimed that eighteen persons
ia the Uaited State and abroad hold
$257,000,000 of our government bonds.
President Abthub has approved
the fading and full sentence of the
court martial in Paymaster Wasson's
case.
The Nebraska University confers
the degree of L.L. D. on Mayor Chase
of Omaha, and no insulting questions
asked.
The residence of E. M. Patterson,
at'New Brunswick, N. J., was robbed
the'otber day of $12,000 in gold and
beads.
Tha Chicago Times calls the demo
cratic party the mule party " no
pride of ancestry and no hope of pos
- ferity;"
It is still charged that the city of
Omaha is full of thieves, and that
burglaries continue with great fre
quency. It is stated that payments to be
made for the month of June on ac
' count of pensions will not exceed
$11,125,000.
At the latest accounts nine frail
damsels of Omaba were in jail, and
other places had been marked for in
vestigation. The Oceanic brought to Sau Fran
cisco the other day 700 cases of opium,
valued at half a million. The duties
were $172,000.
Hon. Moxtgomebt Blair was re
ported the other day as dangerously
ill at his summer residence nea'r Sil
ver Springs, 3rd.
A big storm of wind and rain vieit--ed
Loup City and Hastings, Neb., last
week, doing much damage to proper
ty at both places.
A woman's rights meeting was re
cently held at London at which Susan
B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stan
ton made addresses.
The Nebraska state teachers' asso
ciation have made their plans to send
an excursion to the "White Mountains
duriag the summer.
The state apportionment for the
support of public schools this year
exceeds a dollar lor each pupil, and
aggregates $200,000.
Fob the last four years the rainfall
in Denver for the month of May has'
beta steadily increasing, 1883 over
1880, being nearly 400 per ceut.
The Omaha Republican says New
Eagland pays the Methodist minister
an average salary of $560. A western
tramp gets more money than that.
The city administration of Omaha
is to be highly commended by her
citizens for their efforts to suppress
gambling and prostitution in that city.
The municipality of Paris voted the
other day 10,000 francs to defray the
expenses of the delegates from Paris
to the forthcoming Boston exhibition.
A hawk caught up a weasle and
flew off, but both fell to the ground
shortly, and lay motionless in death.
This is not intended as a political
fable.
.The opinion is growing among Lon
don newspapers and in European
centers that the difficulty between
Trance and China will be settled
amicably.
Chas. T. Goodwin, cashier of the
Lake Shore freight department at
Cleveland, Ohio, has been missing for
several days. His accounts are said
to be all straight.
Gen. Sherman says that the society
of Washington is full of hollowness,
hypocrisy and snobbery. Be will
live at St. Louis which is, presuma
bly, not so far from right.
A son of Bishop Simpson, of the
at. "E. Church, Mr. M. V. Simpson,
wasjmarried week before last to Miss
Emma Lathers, daughter of Colonel
Richard Lathers, of Pittsfieia, Mass.
The toy pistol and the bathing wa
ter.places are gathering to their long
home a large number of boys. At
present water claims the most vic
tims; after the holidays it may be
reversed
' An English writer seems to throw
some doabts upon Shakespeare's idea
' of-the iaflaence of music upon the
'character. He does not think Nero's
''fondness for the violin purified his
character.
Taxation of 'mortgages is easily
.demonstrated to be. legal robbery, as
ii is taxiag the' same -property twice,
but -it-is the law, and the best way is
to gracefully submit until th'e law is
jMpeaJad.taco&t Journal.
v Secketaay Txlleb at .Washington
.-waiat .weekiavsstigatiag the charge
'tfcst-aowe. registers of land-efficee'io
"HehrsJka'UM ttie -position to force a'd
jartjiejniats ltoeertaia.aewspapers
at tie expense ftfea setUers. -
Recnt advices received at Wash
ington City state that a general out
break of small-pox aniong the Arizoaa
Indians has occurred, aad Commis
sioner Price has ordered a supply of
virus matter to be sent there at once.
A Sewakd boy :putV slate peacil
into a toy pistal aad the thing went
off, accidentally, of course, and plow
ed a furrow round his hsnd that the
doctors bad to harrow, and give a
top-dressiug. Toy pistols are not al
ways fanny., ,
The repualicaa state convention of
lowa.aominatecLtheJollowing ticket:
B. R. Sherman, for governor ; H. Man
ning, lieutenant governor ; Prof. J. W.
-Akew,-sup'L public instruction;
Jndge Beed, of Council Bluffs, for
sapreine judge.
s A couet has held that sleeping car
companies 'are liable for valuables
stolen of their patrons while asleep,
on the ground that the sleeper being
helpless and ia the charge of the
company they are responsible for in
terference of this kind.
A recent break occurred in the
Chicago and Alton embankment of
the Mississippi, aad 2(MXX) acres of
land under cnltlvatioa were inuadat
ed. The damage through loss of live
stock and other property is estimated
at half a million dollars.
The New Zealand passenger ves
sels, the Auruaui and Waitara, col
lided in the English Channel the other
night, and the latter went to the bot
tom in two minutes. The steerage
and second-class passeagers, number
ing twenty-five were all drowaed.
The river at St. Louis had fallen
five inches on 'the 27tbult. Theguage
marks thirty-four iacbes. The water
in East St. Louis is declining. The
general feeling is that all danger is
over. At St Joe the river fell five
inches during the' night of the 27tb.
Mr. Blaine's new book will be
known by the title of "Twenty Years
of Congress, from Lincoln to Gar
field." It will show the remote and
immediate causes of the civil war.
Fine steel portraits will illustrate the
work which will be complete in two
volumes.
Nebraska soil will receive more
rain than any other state we have
any knowledge of without injuring
her crops, and on the other hand her
soil will bear more drought than any
other state in the Union, without des
troying her crops of every kind and
description.
In Deervis,.on the shore of lake
Como, during a show performance
the building took fire and was eatire
ly destroyed. Forty-seven lives were
lost. After the fire was extiaguished
forty -seven charred corpses were
found near the table, including the
bodies of the showman and wife.
The Journal has not heretofore
mentioned a decision of a.U. S. cir
cuit judge given recently to the effect
that if parties desired so to do they
could contract to pay attorney's fees
in the collection of a note. Our Ne
braska courts have held otherwise,
under the statute, and will probably
continue so to do.
The suit brought some time ago by
the United States against Robert
Gleason, proprietor of Hussey's ex
press in New York, to recover penal
ties for violation of the postal law in
conducting a post-office business and
delivering letters over post-office
routes, ended the other day in a ver
diet for the government.
Dr. Isaac J. Hathaway, of Phila
delphia, in whose cellar the remains
of many infants were found, was con
victed the other day of having per
formed a criminal surgical operation
upon a servant girl in April, 1881, aad
was sentenced to pay a fine of $500
and undergo seven years imprison
ment, the fullest extent of the law.
The recent changes made in the in
ternal revenue collection districts
have been promulgated by an execu
tive order from the President, which
took effect the 1st of July or as soon
thereafter as practicable. The num
ber of the districts is reduced from
126 to 82, a reduction of forty-four.
Nebraska and Dakota go together.
Major Wasson received a severe
sentence last week that he be dis
charged dishonorably from the ser
vice, to be confined at hard labor in a
penitentiary for eighteen months and
to have the facts respecting his crime
and its punishment published in the
newspapers of Iowa, the state from
which he was appointed to the army.
Capt. John Turner, of Savaaaah,
Ga., recently took into that .city a
monstrous turtle weighing 400 lbs.,
which he caught on the beach at
Raccoon Keys, near Ossabaw Sound.
The female had just gone up on the
beach to deposite her eggs. The cap
tain searched and found her nest,
which contained 180 eggs. This is a
fair turtle story.
The Ohio legislature has forbid the
sale of toy pistols. The numerous
fatal cases of lock-jaw 'ceased by them
have been sufficient to call public
attention to the toy. The trouble is
that the pieces of the paper cap are
sometimes, accidentally drivea iato
the tender hand and the pus or matter
produced travels in every direction
into the fingers aad op the arms.
The saloon keepers ia Ohio seem to
cheerfully submit to the decision of
the supreme court declaring the Scott
law assessing the tax on liquor aad
beer constitutional, and at once com
menced paying their taxes and in a
short time paid in f90,000. The total
will reach oyer $300,000. Some of the
saloon men display this kiad of cards :
'This is a law-abiding establishment."
The bursting of a faraace at -the
Chicago Rolliag Mill Company's
works Mn South Chicago the 'other
day entailed sufferings on a score of
workmen' such as no pen can describe
ana; which will assuredly result ia
Lnuumiag lor, ljfe a dozen workmen.
It 4s claimed that the- company is
aiMy chargeable with- tnaneflect
which raanliad "!nfh hnratiasr at the I
IMwBCe.'' ' ' - ' I
At Lincoln the other day a number
of mortgago holders or money lenders
were cited to appear before the board
of equalization to show cause why
their assessments should not be raised
by the amount of the mortages held.
The Journal says that nearly every
man cited deposed that he was in
debt deep enough to offset his mort
gages aad leave a handsome balance.
Mayor Moore made complaint:
1. That all real property is assessed
at less than one-third its cash value.
2. That all personal property is as
sessed at less than one-fourth its cash
value.
3. That all merchandise is assessed
at one-seventh its cash value.
He, therefore, asked that citations
be issued to all owners of real and
personal property oa the assessment
rolls of Lancaster county, to cause
them to appear before the board of
equalization and show cause why
their assessment should not be raised.
The recent high waters have played
havoc with many of the railroads
southeast from this point Last
week the Omaha extension of the
Missouri Pacific was running only to
Hiawatha. It is badly washed north
of that poiet. The Atchison & Ne
braska has not run regular trains the
past week, and has suffered great
damage. The St. Joe & Western was
almost entirely destroyed for a dis
tance of sixty or seventy miles.
Hardly a single bridge or embank
ment is left. It Is estimated that the
damage to all roads centering into
Atchison, Kan., will reach half a mil
lion. Some of our Columbus citizens
were caught in the floods at St. Jo
seph, Mo., last week and could only
get out by a tight squeeze by the way
of Atchison, Kan., Hastings, Grand
Island, Neb., to Columbus, adding
several hundred miles travel to their
trip.
The Blue Valley Blade says of the
action of the county commissioners
of Lancaster in going through the
records for the purpose of finding out
who has money loaned on mortgages,
with the view of assessing their in
vestments for taxation: "This is a
step in the right direction, as vast
sums of money invested ia this way
escape taxation all over the state. If
our commissioners should go through
the records of Seward county they
could doubtless find thousands of
dollars that ought to be assessed for
taxation."
If other county records besides
Seward were examined thousands of
dollars might be found and legally
placed on the tax lists for taxation,
which if done, would make the taxes
more equal and just among those who
pay the largest portion of our taxes.
Commenting upon the recent ver
dict in the star route cases, the New
York Times takes back no word of
its charges. The Times remarks that
it "began the warfare upon this gang
of plunderers from a deep conviction
of public duty. It believed them to
be guilty. The proofs of their guilt
which it has unearthed are as con
clusive and irrefutable as the proofs
upon which it made its fight agaiust
the Tweed ring. It acquiesced in no
verdict save that which sent Tweed to
the Tombs." The Times will wel
come the opportuuity to do a public
service, given by a threatened libel
suit.
A little more attention than usual
has been called this year to the man
ner in which property is assessed, and
we think that Nebraska men will, be
fore another session of the legislature,
find some way for curing, or at least
attempting to cure the more flagrant
violations of natural justice now
found on our statute books. We have
been told that the laws of New Jersey
are the best in this respect of any in
the Union, and it might be well
enough for some one who has the
facilities to give the public light on
the subject.
The Republican State Central Com
mittee met at the Paxton Hotel in
Omaha, on the 28th ult., and fixed the
basis of representation as follows:
One delegate-at-large for each organ
ized county, and one delegate for each
150 votes and major fraction thereof
cast for E. P. Roggen for secretary of
state at the last general election.
This basis gives Platte county only 5
delegates. The committee fixed the
time and Lincoln the place for hold
ing the State Convention on Wednes
day, September 26th, '83.
Personal property has been as
sessed ia New York to the value of
$2,108,822,924 for the present year.
But when deductions were made un
der the swearing-off process allowed
by law only $195,000,000 was left on
which to levy a tax. In the same
time there has been an increase of
about $278,000,000 in the total assess
ment oa real estate. There must be
something defective in assessiag prop
erty in New York which her citizens
should remedy.
- Sixteen persons were drowned in
Pawnee county last week. The whole
country was flooded by a rise of the
Nemaha. There has been considera
ble damage to live stock, particularly
hogs; crops are injured somewhat,
aad a large quantity of corn ia crib
soaked and mined. The dsmage to
crops, stock, buildings, household
goods, railroads, etc., will amount to
hundreds of thousands of dollars so
says the Omaha Republican.
The high waters and floods of last
week, including the waters of the
Platte, Missouri aad Mississippi and
their tributaries have visited untold
entering aad damage upon thousands
of families, driving them from their
homes naked and starviag, while their
crops are totally destroyed. Some
Tillages rendered uninhabitable and
their citizens tee for their lives.
These are actual cases of distress that
call forsympathy and help.
A Utile Descriptive SJcoBra
ptay. Friknd Journal:! am at present
with Col. N. B. Bisbec, the local sur
veyor, roaming over the vast water
shed that is tbc source of the main
Elkhorn, the south fork and the big
Cedar, the Beaver, Cache, etc; as
Swan, Willow, Cottonwood aud other
small lakes are virtually the reservoir
from which these copious streams de
rive their supplies, although the Bea
ver might be said to head in the
buffalo flats in Wheeler, but by 'close
observation I find that this chain of
lakes which divides the waters run
ning northwest from those running
southeast to be the real head of the
above mentioned streams. Grass and
water are here in abundance which
gives it the name of the stockman's
paradise, and I want to say from the
way stock is pouring in here the
ranchman believes in the name as he
is decidedly takiug advantage of the
opportunity now laid before him by a
generous government. Just imagine
how delightful it must be to the
grazier as he looks over the vast ex
panse till the drooping horizon shuts
out the view, to behold this great
tract of meadow waving before the
wind like an ocean under a light
breeze, which goes far to show that
this region will in the uear future
become conspicuous for its celebrated
beef, as its juicy steak is masticated
by the hungry millions of Europe aud
our eastern thoroughfares.
When I was bore last March I went
home by the way of Cache creek and
the Clearwater, and on tho head ut
the former stream there were only
four claims entered, and now there
are forty families in that neighbor
hood, and in the township 1 am in,
houses are going up so fast that a
persou tainted with the least supersti
tion might tbiuk that the magic wand
was brought into requisition, build
ings go up with Buch despatch ; here
you may throw yourself dowu on
your lair at night, aud imagine you
are an isolated being aud wake up in
the morning and behold three or four
shauties in sight, the result of only a
night's work. Don't talk any longer
of the industrious ant or the busy bee
that improves each shining hour, tor
here we have characters that improve
the hours that don't shine when the
sluggish ant is dreaming of his uouud
building on the morrow.
John M. Anderson of Humphrey,
Platte Co., was the first settler in this
township, and that was only one year
ago ou the 10th of May last, and now
he cau look around him and see his
neighborhood dotted with dwelliugs,
some of them frames of no ordinary
character; as to our artisans in this
immediate locality we have three sons
of Vulcan, two of them in full blast,
the green prairie the shop, and day
light the chimney; but small begin
nings have had great endings, and so
I hope it will be with these hardy
sons of toil; one shoemaker, three
carpenters, one bricklayer and plas
terer, two wig makers and hair dress
ers, both young ladies from Wiscon
sin, each of whom has entered three
hundred and twenty acres of choice
land, and have had erected thereon a
neat house; they intend starting a
store there in October. They seem
to be women of great nerve and
pluck, as one of them stood by
all the time during the erection
of their house aud superintended
the whole affair until it received the
last stroke of the brush. Frank Hart
was the architect and builder through
out. Mr. Fry is building and iutends
stocking the same with a general
assortment such as will supply the
demands of bis many customers in
this locality.
As I was perambulating over the
prairie last Sabbath, I was not a little
surprised in this region of hides and
horns to meet two of my old well
wishers from Platte in the persons of
J. F. Dineen and H. C. Carrig of
Lower Shell creek, two sterling young
men of promise who arrived in
O'Neill the day before they came out
here in the hope of taking up a cattle
ranch, and they succeeded, as each of
them located 320 acres of No. 1 hay
land near Cottonwood lake, sixteen
miles south of Atkinson. There are
plenty of antelope and deer in this
country; I had the pleasure while
here in company with my Lower
Shell creek friends to witness a chase
between an antelope and Ben Woods'
greyhounds : Warrior" and "Jowler ;"
the dogs started their game in the
sand-hills and ran him towards the
plains where we had a full view for
miles; the noble canines did their
level best and in about four mileB
from the starting point they over
hauled " auty" as he was running
across Spring branch, wbeu his seem
ingly victorious 'speed was somewhat
retarded I presume by the softness of
the ground where "Warrior," who
was in the advance a few paces, spraug
upon bis defenceless victim and seized
him by the haunch when "Jowler"
made one desperate spring into the
water and seized him by the throat ;
by this time a few of the horsemen
came up to the scene of action but
could not put their steeds into the
mire where the brave hounds and
noble antelope bad a fearful struggle
but at last the watchful harbinger of
the hills had to succumb to superior
force, and was soon a mangled corpse,
when Jeff Scott of lasso notoriety
threw a loop over his head aud soon
landed him on terra firma; at this
juncture there was great rejoicing,
it being the first test of greyhound
speed in these border?, though the
rejoicing was unbounded I felt some
what sorry as I gazed on the graceful
animal as he seemed to look at the
crowd with his lustrous and polished
glassy eyes and as bis muscle seemed
to quiver and his lips yet move, I
judged be was giving us all bis last
benediction, as if he were saying, "ah,
inhuman man, at your advance breath,
all nature seems to disappear," but
these thoughts were soon dispelled,
as it was soon understood that the
barbecue was to some oil' at Col.
Pri8hcc'g.
I forgot to stute thut while John
Diueon was getting supper one even
ing H. C. Carrig dug mo a splendid
well ; he didn't go quite 120 feet from
the surface, still he fouud the re
quired liquid.
I ant sorry that Diueeu, Carrig and
Jerry Shanahan were uot at the
Pickerel lake chase as I hear they are
both turfmen aud own dogs un par ai
led for speed. Walker.
BIoodMkcd at O'Xelll.
Special to the Omaha Daily Republican.
O'Neill City, June 24. Michael
O'Laughlin was found dead in the
road this morning at 10 o'clock, four
miles north of town, with the warm
blood still flowing from a bullet hole
through his head. During thp month
of May he bad had some trouble with
one of his neighbors, whose stock had
been trespassing. On the morning of
May 30th an attempt was made to
rescue the stock from the possessiou
of O'Laugblin, who was holding them
for damages. He was on the alert,
however, and Bent a ball from a
needle gun through the heart of one
of the party named Ed. Gallagher,
killing him instantly. The others
fled. O'Laughlin came in aud gave
himself up to the sheriff and on exam
ination was hold before Judge Cleve
land, who bound bim over in the sum
of $1,000, which bond he gave. Gal
lagher's friends seemed dissatisfied
that he should be allowed to give
bond at all, although no evidence was
given iu except that which O'Laugb
lin aud his wife gave. This senti
ment, it seems, has resulted as above
stated. No clue as yet to the author
of the terrible crime.
Later. Jerry Fitzgeruld has been
arrested for the murder of O'Laugb
lin this morning. He is only a boy,
10 or IS years of age, and is probably
the wrong mau.
While the people of Butler county
are congratulating themselves upon
their escape from paying $75,000 of
railroad bonds with Interest on the
same for twenty years, the lawyers
who had a hand in the contest are
quarreling over claims for service.
We would be pleased if some one of
the numerous newspapers over there
would give the exact points in the
case that determined it in favor of
the county.
Those who wish to read sermons
by able preachers can find them in the
great Chicago Monday dailies. These
papers deserve the thanks of the great
reading public for their ability to
present them with such choice pro
ductions, and the probability is that
the congregation reached by the print
ed word will have greater influence
upon the progress of the race than the
spoken word to the listeners.
In the recent news from Vienna
much uneasiness is felt in diplomatic
and military circles by the continua
tion of Russia's policy of massing
troops on her southeastern border in
a position to move quickly aud easily
into the provinces of Asia Minor. A
dispatch from Odessa of a recent date
announces that the Russian military
forces there have been greatly in
creased. Foarth of Jvly.
Hurrah! hurrah! for the glorious Fourth,
Let's give full sway to joy and mirth;
Of pleasures let there be no dearth
On Independence day.
This Independence our fathers won,
Long live the name of Washington
Who led them on while tyrants run
And Freedom gained the day.
A hundred years since then' have passed
Our liberty we still hold fast;
Then to the winds let care be cast,
On this our natal day.
Our state was then a pathless wild,
Inhabited by the "forest child,"
Who o'er these plains to battle tiled,
A painted savage throng.
Their day is done, they've left the scene,
Nebraska's hills and valleys green
With flocks and herds of cattle teem,
Aud progress rules the day.
To all wh feel oppression's band
From every clime and cverv land
We offer all a friendly hand
And welcome to our thore.
Then all unite both old and young,
We'll run the race, and tire the gun.
And dance until grny morning's dawn,
To celebrate the day.
Mrs. E.J. Youno.
COLUMBUS MARKET8.
Our quotations of the markets are on
tainedTuesday afternoon, and are correct
and reliable at the time.
GRAIN, c.
Wheat : . 72
Corn, 28
Oats new, 28
Flour :$fi084 50
rKODUCS.
Butter, 1012M
Egg i2Kir
Potatoes, 2U25
MKATH.
Hams, 16
Shoulders, 10
Sides, H
LIVE STOCK.
Fat Hogs 4 TO
Fat Cattle 4 504 TO
Sheep 300
Coal.
Iowa W
Hard S13G0Q15C0
Rock Springs nut $7 00
Rock Springs lump $8 00
Kansas $7 00
Will take contr.-u-ts for
Bricklaying, Plastering, Stonework,
Etc.
fZT Satisfaction guaranteed, or no pay.
7-tf
ESTSAT I0TICE.
Come to my premises, l' miles east of
Lost Creek station,
ONE YEARLING CALF,
ONE FALL CALF,
both all white, the yearling a heifer, the
other a steer calf with a short tail.
8-T E. CLACS.
tOLVMBVS
Restaurant and Saloon!
E. D. SHEEHAN, Praprieter.
pyWholcsale and Retail Dealer in For
eign Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Dub
lin Stout, Scotch and English Ales.
tSTKentucky Whiskies a Specialty.
OYSTEKS In their aeaion, by ths case
can or dish.
lit ftsaat, lamtk af atafai.
KRAUSE,LUBKEU&vC0;
NEW GOODS!
BEST GOODS!
LOWEST PRICES!
AT
KBAul, LUBKER & GO.'S,
-)rKAUCRS m(
HARDWARE!
STOVES,
TINWARE, CUTLERY,
AND A FULL LINE OF
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
tspN am Wlsi Mill.
34-tf
JRKPOsaVOF THE CONDITION
OK THK
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF COZ.17MBUB.
At Columbus, in the State of Nebraska, at
the close of business,
June 22d, 18R3.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discount ? 93,809 19
Overdrafts 790.17
U. S. bondti to secure circula
tion i.'i.ooo oo
Due from approved re
serve agents ? 8,949 21
Due-from other Nation
al Banks 22,2361 31.187
Real estate, furniture,
and fixtures 1.19140
Current expenses and
taxes paid 2,240 55
Premiums paid 760 00
Checks and other cash
items U4 3U
Bills of other Banks. . 2.K15 00
Specie 4,195 13
Lejral tender notes .. 4,100 00 10,894 49
Redemption fund with
U. S, Treas. (ii per ct.
of circulation) (7u00
Total 1161,61189
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in 50,000 00
Undivided profits 6,372 82
National Bank notes outstand
ing 13,50000
Individual deposits
subject to check ... $45,872 89
Demand certificates of
deposit 4,82100
Time certificates of de
posit 41.04518 91,73907
Total $161,61189
STATE OF NEBRASKA,! Ha
County of Platte, j ""
I, O. T. Roen, Cashier
of the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement ia true to
the best of mv knowledge and belief.
O. T. ROEN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
28th day of June, 1883.
csic-nccn Willis S. OaaB,
(bignctt) Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
A. Anderson,
J. W. Early, Directors
Saml. C. Smith
mi. j
sTOTICI
IS HEREBY GIVEN that healed pro
posals will be received at the office
of the County Clerk of Platte county,
Columbus, Nebraska, until Thursday,
July 26tb, 18S3, at 11 o'clock a. m., to
build the following bridges, to wit:
One bridge across Shell creek at Daniel
Holleran's, of the following dimensions:
Main span 50 feet, 16 feet approaches at
each end: 6 oak piles for main span; 3
pine pile's tor each approach.
Driving 6 oak piles and replacing the
bridge on branch of Shell creek at Wm.
connelley'8, br.; alio, driving a pine piles
for one approach at said bridge.
Driving 3 pine piles and raising and
replacing bridge on branch of Shell creek
at Matuew Farrell's.
Bidders to accompany their bids with
plans and specifications, also with bond
in double the amount of contract.
County Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
Bv order of County Commissioners.
Columbus, Neb June 20, 1883.
JOHN STAUFFER,
9-5- County Clerk.
LEGAL VOTICE.
Patrick Hays, Pl'tff.l
VB V
M. T. Kinney, DfePL)
M. T. Kinney, defendant, will take
notice that on the ISth day of June, 1883,
Patrick Hays, plaintiff herein, filed his
bill of particulars in the Justice' Court
of Platte county, Nebraska, before W. N.
Hensley, a justice of the peace in and for
said county, against said defendant, the
obj&t and prayer of which is the recov
ering of a judgment against said defend
ant for goods sold and delivered by the
plaintiff to the said defendant, at his re
quost, the amount of said Judgment pray
ed for being the sum of $20.95 with Inter
est thereon from the 13th day of July,
1879, besides the cost of this action.
lou are required to answer saia Din oi
particulars on or before the 6th day of
August, 1883.
Dated June 16th, 1883.
Patrick Hays.
By Wells A Walker. Atty'B. 8-4
FirVAX.
tOOF.
Land Office at Grand Island. Nb
May 29th, 1883. f
NOTICE Is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has tiled notice of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that aaid proof will
be made before the Clerk of the District
Court of Platte Co., at Columbus, Nebras
ka, on July 14th, 1883, viz:
William Gentleman, Homestead No.
7446, for the W. 8. E. i Section 20,
Township 19 north, or Range 1 west. He
names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and culti
vation of, said land, viz: David Streeter,
Joseph Shelito, William Denneen, Phillip
Ryan, of Platte Center, Platte Co., Neb.
G-G C. HOSTETTER, Register.
FlftAl- PKOOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb..)
May 26, 1833. 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 C. A. Newman,
Clerk of the District Court at Colum
bus, Neb., on Saturday July 14tb,1883, viz:
Erik Eriksen, Homestead No. 70.VS,
for the N. E. i Seetion 22, Township 20
north of Range 4 west. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continu
ous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz: Clark Blecher aad Ben
Hanson sf Leoklag Glass, Flatte-Caanty,
Neb., and Saauel Freeasaa aa4' Ole
.Thronsoa of Newmans Grove, Madison
County, Neb,
5-6 C. HOSTETTER, Register.
SSTZAY jTOTICI.
Taken up about May 7tb, 1883, by the
undersigned
ONE DARK BROWN HEIFER CALF,
about foar months old, and one white and
red spotted bull calf about four months
old; the owner can have the same by
proving property and paying for adver
tising and keeping.
7-5 Joseph Bams,
St. Bernard, Platte Co., Neb.
ISTKAY jTOTICI.
Came to the premises of the undersign
ed near Postviiie P. O., Lookingglass
precinct, Platte county, Neb., a short
time ago,
A BED STEER,
Over one year old, with a few white hairs
at the ead of Bis tail. The owner ia re
quested to prove property, pa expenses
aad take him away.
7-5p Davip Josxra.
.r .
W$L. BICKER,
: a . 1$
.. ....,
: -fcTAPLKAXD FANCY :
GROCERIES!
. PROsfISI(ArS,.
na' w web raiti,
-AI.SO.-
j
Choicest Varieties in
China, Glass and Crockery
WARE.
34-tf
AREH
TOWUH'S
IISJI BBAXB SLlCEEBg
K THE Tim tMT
watks raaoF mats.
TSWBIil
rial MBAxa suckcbs
.WILUdTSTICKorPEEL
TSWSIS
NIK BBAlfB SLICKEBS
HORSEMAN A FARMER
I 1TUOKTEBC.TZTa.Jf ATRML.
!6M g-aulo wlltwot tbU trJ mirk.
! A. J. TOWFJt, Sale Mfr.
22
eSaiN
AV4r.. -f5
m i r. r-& -ltw w a-r w . .e. x y
Ih.'S w - !.A
m i - r a a w a a " -. a
II. I " -tsaSBBBBBBfa-at fi A
iihiiu- .-, -r-i
f fM 1 .aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBW -
n HlaPasarV- U
II" 1 -- AM .!- -f I HI
, --- wtf
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vj'-k iiiiviabiii ewAj
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fTi J m C.S.OS
WX.WWV1 7
Qgg
THE REVOLUTION
Dry Goods and Clothing Store
Has on hand a
Ready-made Clothing,
Dry Goods, Carpets,
Hats, Caps, Etc., Etc.,
At prices M were never ieail of before io Goluins.
I bay y goods strictly for cash and will give my customers the
benefit, of it.
Give Me a call and covince yourself of the facts.
I. GLUCK.
TIMBEE CULTURE NOTICE.
U. S. Land Office, Grand I-land, Neh ,
Mav '1, 1ASS.
COMPLAINT having been entered at
this office by Joseph Crall against
the heirs of John "it. Meredcth, deceased,
for failure to comply with law a to Tim
ber Culture EntrvNo. 20i"i, dated Nov.
Jd, 1878. upon the S. yx X. E. yt, Section
1'.', Township 20 north, of flange 1 East, in
Platte county, Nebr., with a view to the
cancellation of said entrv; contestant
alleging that there are no improvements
on :aid tract, except about five acres
broken some a 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 culture claim: the said parties are
hereby summoned ta appear at this office
on the 23th 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 Ilolcomb at his office In Schuyler,
Nebr., on Julv 18th. I883,at lOo'clock a. m.
8-T. 0. HOSTETTEK, Register.
TDfBlK CULTURE NOTICE.
U. S. Land Offic, Grand Island. Ncbr.J.
June 15th. 185. t
(COMPLAINT having been entered at
J this office bv Robert B. Sutton
against Edward M. Vail for failure to
comply with law as to Timber-Culture
Entry" No. &S7 dated Dec. 4th. 174. upon
the N. E. of Section 2U, Townhin IS.
Range :i west, in Platte couuty. Nebras-;
ka, with a view tothecancelUttouof said i
entry; contestant alleging that the said
Edward M. Vail has not, durun; the ve.ir
1880, 1881 and 1SS2, cultivated and protect
ed tbc trees on said land -as rv.nnreil br
law. Depositions will br taken before
Win. A. McAllistrr. Notary Public, at hi
office at Columbus, NebratWa, on tho l-t
day of July, 1S83, commencing at 10
o'clock a. m., with power to adjourn from
day to day till all such ilepo-itious shall
be taken. The said partie are bereby
suminoncd to appear at this office ou the
11th day of August. IKSt, at 10 o'clock
a. m., to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged failure.
8-6 C. HOSTETTER, Register.
FINAL PMOOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,
May 26, 181.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named
settler has died notice
of bis intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that.ssid proof
will be made before C. A. Newman,Clerk
of the District Court, at Columbus, Ne
braska, on Thursday, Julv l2tb, 1883, viz:
Hans N. CbriBtensen, Additional Home
stead No. 11463, for the E. K N. E.
Section 24, Township 19 north. Range 4
west. He names the following witnesses
to prQjVe his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of, said land, viz: Lud
wig Swanson of Looking Glass, Platte
Co., Neb., and Hans J. Johnson, Jens
Brandt Kocn and Carl F. sterner or west
Hill, Platte Co.. Neb.
5-6 C. HOSTETTER, Register.
FIAAI PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
May 26th, 1883.
"VTOTICE is hereby Kiven that 'the Tol-
Vi lowing-named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of hia claim, and that said proof
will be made before C. A. Newman.Clerk
of the District Court, at Columbus, Ne
braska, on Thursday, July 12th, 1883, viz:
Ludwig Swanson, Homestead Entry
No. 6898, for the E. X S. W. X, Section 14,
Township 19 north, Range 4 west. He
names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon? and culti
vation of, said land, viz: Bans N. Caxls
tensen of West Hill. Platte Co.; Neb:, and
Hans J. Johnson, Nels Peterson and
Christian Peterson of Looking Glass.
Platte Co., Neb. ' '
5-6 C. HOSTETTER, Register.
FMAL FBOOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Xeb.,
May 26th, 1883.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
aotice of bis intention to make final proof
in support oi ms ciaim, ana mac said
Sroof will be made before C. A. Newman,
lerk of the District Court, at Columbus,
Nebraska, on Thursday, July 12th, 1S33,
Viz:
Erik G. Erikson, Homestead Entry No.
7S86, for the S. W. J Section 24j Township
20 north, Range '4 west. He names: the
following witnesses to prove his-coatia-uoua
residence, upon, and cultivation of,
said laaaVviz: "AndrRff T.' Anderson,
Ole W. Ohlson, August Eckman and
Louis Jacobsoa of Looking Glass.-PJatte
Co., Neb. . . .... V
5$- C, H09TETTB,Bj&tV:
CHEAP FUEL!
Whitebraist Coal $3:50
Kick Hill " 3.50
- --Cauou Ditv " 7.00..
TAYL()R,SCHlJTTE&C0.
4.vtf
JACOB SCHRAM,
)OKALKK IN
DRY GOODS !
Boots & Shoes, Hats & Caps,
FBonam goods m notions.
LOW PRICF.S FOU CASH.
o4-tt
msDiff?
TOWER'S
Fish Brand Slickers
I.I THK lUMiHT MOHMi
WILL KEEP YOU DUX.
TOWER'S
FISH BHAXD SLICKEBS
bit tho only Coats
ude with Wlrc-Kaat-
aed Metallic Button.
EVERY COAT WARRANTED.
For sale evervwherc.
At Wholeaale by all Urt
cliiM Jobber.
6m
splendid stock of
HIJBKK'M HOTEL.
JOHS HUBEH, the jolly auctioneer, has
opened a hotel on loth St.. near Tida
ny & Koutson's. where clean beds and
square meals will always be found by the
patron of the house. I will iu the fu
ture, as in the p:tt, ive my best atten
tion to all sales of goods or firm iock, as
an auctioneer.
H3J"Satisfaction guaranteed; call and
see me and vou will be made welcome.
JOHN IIUliEI.,
Proprietor and Auctioneer.
Columbus, Neb., June 19, "S'1. 9-tf
FIXAl. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Xeb.,1
Jiay zoii, ivi.
OTICE is hereby given that the
N'
following-named settler has tiled
notice of his intention to make final
proof iu support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before C. A.
Newman, Clerk or the District Court, at
Columbus, Nebraska, ou the 14th, day
of July, 188::, viz:
Jose'f Rotter, Homestead Entry No.
'MX. tor tho S. or S. V. Section 6,
in Township 19 north, or Range 1 east.
He names the following witnessed to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of. said land, viz: Johu Hahi
weg. C. Hamling. H. Schulz, H. Hell
buM'b, all of Columbus P. O., Platte Co.,
Nebr.
o-C. C. HOSTETTER, Register.
FI.-VAI. PROOF.
Laud Odice at Grand Island, Neb.,
-May 29th. 1MSX
hereby given that the
VTOTICE is
i. following.
x loiiowiug-naineu settler ban tiled
notice of his intention to make final proof
iu upport of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk of
the District Court of Platte county, at
Columbus, Neb., on Thursdav, July 19th,
lS83,viz:
Ezra Fellers, Homestead No. 7121 for
the W. Yj. S. W. H, Section 10, Township
IS north, of Range .'I west. lie names the
following witnesses to prove his contin
uous residence upon, and cultivation of",
said land, viz: John II. Sacrider, of
Platte Center, Platte Co., Neb., James A.
Raker, Robert E. Wiley, Johu E. Dack,
O'Kay, Platte Co., Neb.
6-6 C. HOSTETTER, Register.
FIXAE. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,1
June ISth, 18. f
NOTICE Is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of bis intention to make final proof
in support or his claim, and that said
proor will be made before C A. Newman
Clerk of the District Court, at Colum
bus, Neb., on tbc 4th day of August,
18S3, viz:
Hudson I. Murdock, Homestead Entry
No. 7.')12, for the E. y2 of N. E. Section
20, Township 18, north of Range 3 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cul
tivation or, said land, viz: Alva Smith,
.cm mine, oi i,enoa r. u.. .Nance Co.,
Neb., aud J. J. Judd, E.B. Hall, of West
Hill, Platte Co., Neb.
8- C. HOSTETTER, Register
FIHAI, PROOF.
U. S. Land Oftice, Urand Island, Neb.)
June 13th, 1S83. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol
lowing named settler has tiled notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, aud that said proof
will be made before the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court of Platte county at Columbus,
Nebraska, on July 2th, 1883, viz:
Hans Peterson, Homestead No.909O,for
the S. W. yA Sectiou 20, Township 20.
Range 4 west. He names the rollowing
witnesses to prove his continuous resi
dence upon, and cultivation unsaid land,
viz: John ONon. Elias Olson Peter
Matson and Louis Petterson, of Looking
glass, Platte Co., Nebr.
8-5 C. HOSTETTER. Register.
FIXAE. PROOF.
U. S. Land Office, Grand Island, Neb.)
May 29th, 1883. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, aud that said proof
will be made berore C. A.Newman, Clerk
or the District Court, at Columbus, Neb.,
on July 14th, 1883, viz: ' '
Edmond Grant, Homestead 9071, for the
lots 2, 3, 4 and 5, Section 18, Township 17,
Range 1 west. He names the rollowing
witnesses to prove his continuous, resit
dence upon, and cultivation or, said land.
Viz: John C. DiiiPon 'rhmoJ rr
John Boss and John Quinn, ail of Colum-
6-C C. HOSTETTER, Begister.
T
V
V-l
