I
THE JOUKNAX.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19, 1883.
Bcpublican Judicial Convention.
The Republican electors of the Fourth
Judicial District of the state of Nebraska
are -hereby called to send -delegates -to
meet in.convention at the Court Bouse in
Columbus, Nebraska, on Thursday, Sep
tember 20,1883, .at 7: 30 p. m., for the" pur
pose cf placing in nomination candidates
for the offices of Judge and 'Prosecuting
Attorney of said district and to transact
any other business deemed proper. The
several. counties will be entitled to the
same representation aB in the Republican
state convention, as follows
Butler 6
Nance 2
Colfax A
Dodge a
Merrick 4
Platte 5
Saunders 9
Tbtal 89
By order of the Republican committee
of the Fourth Judicial District.
H. B. MILLARD, Chairman.
A. H. Nkidig, Secretary.
Six defenders of Baltimore in the
war of 1812, are all that are now alive.
Famine is adding to the misery
wrought by the volcanic eruptions in
Java.
The Elkhorn tannery at Stroms
burg, Pa., burned the other day. Loss
$150,000.
The- Jackson Square Pottery at
Baltimore, Md., burned the other
morning.
Forests were still raging last week
in many places in eastern and north
ern Maine.
Government records at Olympia,
Washington Territory, were burned
the other day.
Mrs. Julia P. Smith, the novelist,
was killed on the 7th by a runaway at
New Hartford, Conn.
The Omaha merchants, last week
tendered the visiting merchants of
the state a grand reception.
It is said that the Chinese have
placarded Canton, calling upon the
populace to kill Europeans.
It is reported that a large defalca
tion has been discovered in the New
York city water register's office.
Ik the Tenth Judicial district, Sam
uel S. Savidgo has been nominated by
the Republicans, for District Judge.
Owing to participation in the re
cent riots at Canton, it is believed the
Europeans settled there, are in danger.
It is charged that an undertaker of
Detroit, Mich., cuts the hair from the
pauper dead and sells it to wig
makers. An exchange says "The Sioux are a
strange, strange people. 'Heap hair'
was the criticism they passed on John
A. Logan."
Miss Ella T. Greene receives a sal
ary .of $1,800 per year, for being a suc
cessful commercial traveller for a St.
Louis house.
President James K. Polk's widow
celebrated hei eightieth birthday on
the Gth. Many citizens of Nashville
called on her.
The Kootenai Indians, of Idaho,
produce about $500 a month in gold,
bat they refuse to tell the white men
where the mines are.
Henry M. Mather's jewelry store
at Meriden, Conn., was robbed the
other night by burglars, about $4,000
in booty being secured.
Frank Foster and Charles Pray
were drowned, the other night at
Plattsmouth, by the upsetting of a
boat in the Missouri river.
The New York Herald to bring
harmony to the Republican ranks,
proposes Conkling and Blain as the
ticket that will accomplish it.
At Springfield, 111., the scarlet fever
prevails to such an alarming extent
that many persons have withdrawn
their children from the schools.
James D. Stacy, Jr., of Peoria, 111.,
has been appointed head clerk of the
railway mail service tributary to
Omaha, in placoof Paul Vaudervoort.
John Bowen, of Omaha, a young
man, committed suicide by shooting
himself through the head on the night
of the 13tb. No known canse for
the act.
Mary Churchill, who sometime
ago disappeared from her home in St.
Louis, is reported at El Paso Del
Norte, and not in the very best of
company.
Judge Norwall at Grand Island
the other day, passed sentence on
Steve Benfield, found guilty of man
slaughter. He gave him ten years at
hard labor.
A son of Senator Logan was recent
ly examined, passed a successful ex
amination and will be admitted to
West Point Military Academy, as
cadet at large.
Germany has a temperance revival
inch as was never known in that coun
try before. ItisledbyCountMoltke,
and many eminent men are among its
foremost workers.
The Montana assessors' convention
voted -to assess the roadbed of rail
roads within the territory at $4;500 a
mile and telegraph and telephone
lines at $200 a mile.
Fifty thousand keys were sent to
postmasters from "Washington the
other day. They are the keys for the
200,000 new corrugated steel locks
that are to bo used after October.
The rifle teams of the department
of the Platte will hold their annual
meeting- at Fort Omaha commencing
on the 17th, with practice, and the
matches begin on Saturday, the 22d.
Captain John B. Furay, of Oma
ha, haB resigned the position of post
office inspector, and has purchased
1,090 acres of land, south of Elkhorn,
station, which he intends to run .as a
stock farm.
Three hundred and fifty camp tents
were pitched at Hastings during the
recent re-union, and still about 2,000
visitors .were compelled to find
quarters in the town, for lack of room
in the tented city. -
The postal money order convention
between the United States asdHaw-J
siian Islands has been signed by Post
master General Gresham and the
A
Hawaiian minister. 'It eoes into
affect January 1st. J
Ok every hand the sad pictnre is
presented of the alarming increase of
a disposition among the vicious and
idle to violate law and commit deeds
of violence and murder. We read
every week of a number of horrible
murders and lustful assaults and out
rages upon little girls, young women,
and even married women of middle
age. Many of these assaults end in
murder. For very trifling causes
many shocking murders are commit
ted throughout the country. It can
not mean anything else than that the
class of people who commit these
crimes are greatly on the increase, and
that they come from the idle and
vicious class of our population with
out love or affection in their make-up,
and with no conception that it is the
duty of every good citizen to respect
and obey the civil laws of the country
in which he liveB. This class of our
citizens ought to be reached and edu
cated in a higher grade of thought
and action. The important question
is how shall this be accomplished,
while these parties associate with the
viscious and idle. In the first place,
they must learn to respect and even
love useful and steady labor or em
ployment of some kind ; and suddenly
and forever abandon their idle and
vicious companions and daily and
nightly associates. Where young
men fail to carry them Into active life
the lessons imparted to them by lov
ing and kind parents, especially from
a watchful and anxious mother, it is
not very strange that the religious
associations of the land fail to reach
them and change their moral action,
neither is it strange that a faithful
administration of the ciyil laws should
reform or change the wicked actions
of their lives. Not long siuco two
young girls, Jenny Cramer and Rose
Clark, both of Connecticut, the latter
of Hartford, were crually murdered
without any known cause or motive.
The vigilence of the citizens in the
communities where these shocking
murders were committed have been
unable to detect and punish the guilty
parties. No known motive or cause
existing for the horrible murders has
baffled the skill of officers in searching
for the guilty parties. How such
wicked and diabolical criminals can
ever be reached by any moral influ
ence that will change their murderous
dispositions, is a perplexing and diffi
cult question to answer. No human
knowledge seems capable of compre
hending and solving the difficulty,
unless it does exist in the fact that
these murderers have the power to
abandon, at once, their idle and
vicious associates, apply their strength
and abilities to some ueeful and hon
orable pursuit ia life, which will give
them steady employment; if this, with
a visit to their mothers and hearing
repeated the early lessons of their
youth, and her great care and anxiety
concerning their welfare in future
life, with a resolve on their part to
sin no more, does not accomplish the
needed reform we acknowledge our
inability to suggest a remedy.
Years ago John A. Allison myste
riously disappeared from Suncook,
N. H., and his whereabouts was never
learned. Recently three miners dis
covered in the White River Range, in
Colorado, a ruined hut, and upon en
tering discovered the skeleton of a
man lying under a rotting table. In
the pocket of a tattered garment they
found a letter "to be opened by mv
friends" and upon reading it learned
that the- moldering bones were once
the frame of John A. Allison. The
yellow missive stated a nephew, nam
ed Walter, was with Allison, and that
the latter feared death at his hands
for $200 which he possessed ; and the
miners believe the old recluse's fears
were well grounded, as they think
AlliBon was murdered.
What is becoming of all the old
corn Bent east is quite a puzzle to some
of our citizeus. The demand at Chi
cago for this article seems to be won
derful. Train after train and vessel
after vessel are loaded there aud start
out without checking the call. The
vessel room engaged there was as
high as a million bushels In oue day
last week. It may be the probability
I of war between France and China or
the recent estimate of 2,000,000,000
bushels of new crop that is causing
this rush in the movement of the old
crop. It is difficult to undertake to
state a true reason for the activity of
the movement.
Articles of incorporation of the
Omaha Belt Railway Compauy have
been filed in the office of the county
clerk at Omaha. The points that this
railway will unite in its circle around
the city are the Tenth street crossing,
the foot of Farnham street, the Union
Pacific shops, the Driving Park, Fort
Omaha, the water works reservoir,
West Omaha, Hanscom Park, New
Edin borough, and thence from the
summit over the Union Pacific right
of way to the starting point. It will
do both passenger and freight busi
ness. It will be a grand enterprise
for the city of Omaha.
The Newark Evening News pub
lished Monday two letters from the
abdnctors of little Charlie Ross, writ
ten Nov. 22 and 24, 1874 (the year in
which the child was spirited away), to
Mr. Christian K. Ross, and demand
ing $20,000 ransom or his son would
be put to death. The documents
were found among the papers of the
late William R. Heins, chief of the
Philadelphia detectives. The point
aimed at by the News is that the evi
dence of those letters was unknown
to Mr. Ross or his friends, and so pre
vented, in a measure, the return of the
child to his parents.
The Bev. E. A. Stafford, of Grace
Methodist church in Winnipeg, being
absent to attend the general confer
ence, the congregation of bis church
'sat all the time of usual service the
other Sunday morning while the
choir sang hyms and anthems to sup
ply the place of a sermon. Ministers
mmt be scarce in Winnipeg;
President Arthur at Chicago on
the 5th inst. remained quietly at his
hotel in the forenoon and at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon, accompanied by
the members of the reception com
mittee, he appeared on the trading
floor of the chamber of commerce,
where he met with a splendid ova-
liion, there being fully four thousand
people on the floor and in the galler
ies, and the appearance of President
was the signaljfor a;continuous round
of cheering. He wasMintroducedj.by
Vice President French as chief mag
istrate of a Union enjoying the great
est prosperity ever known in the his
tory of the world. PresidentArthur
spoke as follows :
"Gentlemen: I th&nktyou for. the
warmth of this greeting. I am glad
to have the opportunity of greeting
so many of the representative: busi
ness men of this magnificent city. I
shall always recall with pleasure the
warmth and cordialitly with which I
have been welcomed, and leave yon
with my best wishes for your pros
perity and welfare."
Secretary Lincoln said he had been
trying for two years to convince the
president that Chicago was the center
of the nation, but this magnificent
reception was an argument he could
not withstand.
Afterwards held a reception at the
Union League club, and at the Calu
met club, tendered by the Illinois
commandery of the Loyal League.
At the close of the reception the
president, in response to repeated
calls from a large gathering of peo
ple outside, addressed them saying
that he was very tired from exertions
of the day and evening, and that he
was obliged to a9k them to excuse
him from any extended remarks, as
he was obliged to prepare for the
eoming journey.
Secretary Lincoln was then called
for. As he appeared aonie one shout
ed, "Three cheers for the next presi
dent." Mr. Lincoln said he hoped he
would never be as wide of the mark
as the man who proposed that senti
ment. He thanked them fur the
hearty reception accorded the presi
dent. Senator Cullom responded to calls,
and spoke of the patriotism shown in
the attendance of the people at the
reception, especially the large repre
sentation of the laboring element.
This ended the reception. It Is esti
mated 10,000 passed before the presi
dent during the two hours. Secretary
Lincoln did not accompany the presi
dent east. He goes to Mt. Pleasant,
Iowa, to join his family.
Senator Vest and Delegate Mc
Ginnis, of the Indian commission held
an interview the other day with some
of the principal Indian chiefs at the
Flathead agency. The Indians refuse
to sell any portion of their reserve or
move to another reservation. They
said they had no grievances and were
highly pleased with their agent, Roh
man. All they desired was to keep
whisky away from their young men.
The commission had rather an ex
citing discussion with Carlos, who is
a noted brave, who said "Mv hands
and those of my people are free from
the white men's blood, and when the
Ncz Perces came here we protected
the whites. Why does the white
man take his heart from us now."
Then he took off his hat, threw it
upon the floor, stamped upon it, and
with blazing eyes gaziug upon Vest,
he shouted : "You may take Carlos to
a reservation, but there will be no
breath in his nostrils; Carlos will be
dead." True to the Indian character,
before council broke up, Carlos
agreed to go to Washington with
agent Rohan and talk the matter over
with the great father.
It is reported that the Chinese are
erecting defenses botween Canton
and the mouth of the river. The
question at Hong Kong is not will
there be war, but when and where
will it begin? The London Daily
Telegraph recently published the fol
lowing from Paris : "It is affirmed a
telegram was sent from Paris to Pe
kin asking the American miuister to
sound the Chinese government on the
subject of Americau arbitration, if
such were suggested by France. The
telegram added that Earl Granville
was advocating British arbitration;
but the moment had arrived to assert
the commercial influence of America
in the Chinese seas." It is further
said that this dispatch may have been
sent, but it Is most unlikely it emina
ted from official sources.
The first woman who ever edited a
newspaper in this country is Mrs.
Harriet N. Prewctt. She lives in a
small farm bouse in Yazoo City, with
wisteria vines climbing over the door
ways and low windows, and magnolia
trees shading the wide porches. In
1848 Mrs. Prewett was left a widow
with three small children and a news
paper, and for a number of years 6he
was editor, proprietor, news editor,
agent and bookkeeper, her paper be
ing especially famous in that region
for its sparkle and strong editorials.
She also kept house and did all tbe
family mending, and supported and
educated her children by means of
her newspaper.
Judge Mato, of Norfolk Va., who
committed suicide aboard a Balti
more steamer, on the morning of the
15th inst, in relating his troubles to a
friend, said that when elected judge
he did not agree politically with his
sons, prominent readjustee. He was
told that politics would not Interfere
with bis duties on the bench. Be
cently he had been urged to make a
removal and appointment, which
afterwards in his opinion was a viola
tion of the law. His political situa
tion irritated him, and he said he felt
like ending his troubles by blowing
oat his brains. He is widely con
nected, and an uncle of Commodore
Mayo.
The case against ex-Senator Sharon,
arrested the other day at San Fran
cisco, for adultery, has been continued
for five weeks. By his friends it is
claimed to be a genuine case of black
mail.
It is now denied that England or
America offered to mediate between
France and China. The German Ad
miralty has sent orders to Admiral
Goltz, commanding the German
squadron in the east to concentrate
his vessels at Hong Kong and then
proceed to the different- treaty ports
of China. This display of -the' G'er-i
man flag, it is expected, will" have" ra;
salutary effect on the natives-, in view
of the possibility of -an- outbreak"
against all foreigners. -
The dissatisfied Democrats pf Ham
ilton county, Ohio, held. a convention-
Saturday at Cincinnati (E. W.. Kit
tredge, chairman), at which. .eighty,
delegates were present. They nomi
nated a ticket in opposition to the
"regular" one, which the resolutions
said was controlled by fraud andviq-.
ience. The platform indorses the
Democratic State platform and ticket,
demands muuicipal reform and a re
duction of taxes, opposes "boss" rule,
and favors honest primaries aud fair
conventions.
H. M. Coleman, a school teacher of
Jacksonville, III., recently married
Miss Lizzie Sanderson. Their wed
ding trip was taken to Chicago, and
when arriving there Lizzie handed
over to her husband about $1,000 of
her private funds to take care of for
her. He skipped out with her money
and not being satisfied with that he
stole her baggage. She has returned
home again with her opinion changed
somewhat regarding H. M. Coleman.
The state fair at Omaha last week
proved a grand success in every par
ticular. Our neighbor Hall county
took the first premium for the beat
county agricultural exhibit. This is
the third consecutive year that Hall
county has carried off this premium.
Last year her exhibit was entered by
the Union Pacific company in the
Minneapolis and St. Louis exposi
tions, and took first premium, as it
did in Nebraska.
Many complaints have already
been made in Chicago against-the
workings of the postal note system,
aud have gone so far as to deem it a
failuro in that city. Post officials also
declare that the haudling of postal
notes and the work of rectifying
errors has eutailed an unusual amount
of additional labor on the working
force. What the postal service needs
in this line is the old greenback frac
tional currency.
Neither the Irish nor the Scotch
will molest the sparrow, and they
know no fear, because they never
know any danger there. To harm a
sparrow in either country would be
considered an,outrage. In America,
England and Germany they are shot
and otherwise caught and eaten with
a relish, and by many persons pro
nounced to be equal to, if not supe
rior to the 6now bird as an article of
food.
At New London, Iowa, the other
ul&Lit iTutiu Omuu nkiit lutQ , TOOIU
where his wife was sleeping and told
her to get up and light a lamp, and
when she did so, cut her across tbe
abdomen with a knife, from which the
intestines protruded, when she ran
into a neighbors house. Crane Is a
rich farmer and his wife had him
arrested recently for threatening to
kill her. She will die.
The postoffice department at Wash
ington began last week the distribu
tion of two-cent stamps, and the
requisition upon contractors was the
largest in the number of pieces and
value ever issued. The order for
postage stamps was 37,879,830, for
stamped envelopes 7,131,950 and for
postal cards 5,983,000. The total value
of the articles ordered amounts to
$950,000.
Among others we notice the name
of Edwin F. Warren, Esq., of Otoe
county, mentioned as a candidate for
supreme judge in this state. It is
said ho has practiced law in this state
for the past fifteen years, is a gradu
ate of Yale college, every way a gen
tleman, aud has tho endorsement of
the best men in tho legal profession
of tbe state that he is a very able
lawyer.
At the banquet in the evening held
at Waterford at the close of the Irish
National League demonstration, Rich
ard Power, member of parliament for
Waterford City, in replying to the
toast, "Ireland as a Nation," described
England as a nation insulted by
France, bated by Europe, and har-
ra88ed and embarrassed by Irelaud.
The driving of tbe last spike which
completed the Northern Pacific rail
road and permanently joined tbe
Northern Pacific coast with Lake Su
perior and tbe Atlantic, was comple
ted at Gold Spike, Montana, Sept. 8,
'83, at half-past 3 o'clock, by driving
the gold spike, with the booming of
cannon.
The statement has recently been
made that both governments, France
and China, are equally desirous of
seeing a peaceful solution of the Ton
qin question, if it can be effected with
honor. The general sentiment favors
the hope that all tbe issues Involved
may be submitted to the arbitration
of England.
The longest bridge in the world is
said to be in China. Its roadway is
seventy feet wide and seventy feet
high. There are 300 arches, and each
of the pillars, which are seventy-five
feet apart, bears a pedestal on which
is the figure of a lion twenty-one feet
long, and made out of one block of
marble.
The skeleton of a woman was dis
covered the other day ou a sand bar
in the Platte river near North Bend.
The remains were identified as those
of Mrs. Margaretta Langmann, who
was drowned near Grand Island last
Hay. Her remains were buried at
the last mentioned place.
Hugh J. Hastings, late editor of
the Commercial, was buried on the
morning of the loth inst., from St.
Leo's Catholic Church, at New York,
and umoug the pall bearers were
President Arthur, Secretary Folger,
Ropcoe C.MikliDg, W. H. Vauderbilt
and Jay Gould.
A recent report 'from Hong Kong
states that a' Chiueae mob' at Canton
burned the' houses of several opium
merchants ud their whirvea, causing
great' "consternation among foreign
residents, most of whom sought ref
uge aboard-veelsin the river.
. Horace Greeley's Cbappsqua farm
of seventy-eight acres, which origi-
Lnally cost .$75,000, was sold the other
day under a court decree, his young
est daughter Gabrielle, beiug the pur
chaser at $10,000. Other parties pres
ent refused to bid against her.
Fourteen Mormon priests of Salt
Lake City have recently been holding
meetings in Minneapolis for the pur
pose of obtaining converts. They
have been proselytiug three months
in Minnesota and secured ten con
verts, oue a woman.
The Kearney public schools open
ed the other morning with an enroll
ment of eighty-four pupils. For this
number of pupils the city of Kearney
has provitcd a superintendent and
eleven-assistant teachers.
The fish in Mill Lake, near Bel
mont, Mich., are dying from some
unkuown cause. The shores are lined
with defunct bass and sun-fish, and
the surface of the water is literally
covered with them.
Corn was somewhat
throughout the Northwest
injurod
by last
week's frost. All vegetables, vines
and fruit were greatly damaged, and
the Wisconsin cranberry crop is re
ported to be ruined.
It is stated that the Maine farmers
aro raising bears in droves in order
to secure the state bounty ou their
scalps. This is au infant industry
which we presume will not need or
demand protection.
Application for Druggist's Permit.
Matter of application of Dowty it Kelly
for permit to sell liquors as druggists.
NOTICE is hereby given that Dowty &
Kcllv did, upon the 1st day of Sep
tember, 1883, tile their application to the
Mayor and City Council of Columbus for
a permit to sell malt, spirituous and
vinous liquors as druggists for medicin
al, mechanical and chemical purposes
only on lot 1, block SS Third ward,
Columbus, Neb., from the 1st dav of Sep
tember, 1883, to the 11th day of April, 1881.
If there be no objection, remonstrance
or protest tiled within two weeks from
September iith, ISS-'t, the said permit will
be granted. DOWTY ,fe KELLY,
l'J-3t Applicants.
FIXAE. PROOF.
U. S. Land Office, Grand Island, Neb.)
Sept. 13th, 1883. J
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol
lowing named settler has tiled notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of bis claim, and that said proof
will be made before C. A. Newman, Clerk
of the District Court, at Columbus, Neb.,
on the 3d day of November, 1883, viz:
Martin Froehlich, Homestead Entry No.
10705, for the N. Yi S. E. H, Section 34,
Township 20 north. Range 1 west, being
additional to ray Homestead Entry No.
0135. He names the following witnesses
to prove bis continuous residence upon,
unci cuiutaiMiu fit, i:wu i:iiiu, iz. rci-
dinand Rohde, Wilhem Patschke, Julius
Graves and Kernard Kuhler, all of Hum
phrey P. O., Platte Co., Neb.
21-0 C. HOSTETTER, Register.
FINAL. PROOF.
Lind Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
Aug. 30th, 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 Clerk of Dist. Court
of Platte Co., at Columbus, Nebraska, on
Thursday, Oct. 11th, 1883, viz:
Hans C. Knudsen, Homestead No. 7730,
for the S. W. Section 28, Township
20 north, of Itange 4 west. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continu
ous residence upon, aud cultivation of,
said land, viz: Jens Christen Nelson,
of Palestine Valley, Platte Co., Neb.,
Harry "Whitehead, Nels Olson, John Ol
son, of Lookingglass, Platte Co., Neb.
19-ti C. HOSTETTER, Register.
FINAIj proof.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,1
Aug. 27th, 1833.
NOTICE is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before the Judge of the District
Courtof Platte Co., at Columbus, Nebras
ka, on October 5th, 1833, viz:
Fred Swartz, Homestead No. 8032, for
the N. Yt N. W. X Section 30, Township 19
north, of Range 3 west. He names the
following witnesses to prove his contin
uous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz: Peter Errickson, William
Arnold, of Postville, Platte Co., Neb.,
and John Anderson, Peter Bauer, of Pal
estine Valley, Platte Co., Neb.
18-G C. HOSTETTER, Register.
FIXAL. PROOF.
U. S. Land Office, Grand Island, Neb.,1
Sept. 5th, 1883. )
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, and that said proof
will bemadc before the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court of Platte Co., at Columbus,
Nebraska, on Thursday, Oct. 18th, 1883,
viz
Friedrich Wesscl, Homestead No. 8003,
for the S. of S. E. Section 20, Town
ship 20 north, of Range 3 west. He names
the following witnesses to prove his con
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz: Joseph Albracht, An
ton Fangmann, Patrick Colman, 8. E.
Morgan, all of St. Bernard, Platte Co.,
Nebr.
20-0 C. HOSTETTER, Register.
FI3JAI. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
Aug. 24, 1883. j
"TOTICE is hereby given that the
l3l 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 the 13th day of October,
1883. viz:
Adam Bebler, Homestead Entry No.
6867, for the N. K W. i Section 24,
Township 18 north, Range 1 west. He
names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and culti
vation of, said land, viz: John Burk,
John Dinnsen, of Platte Centre P. O.,
Platte County, Neb., and Peter Schaff
roth, Henry Backenhus, of Columbus
P. O., Platte Co., Net).
18-G C. HOSTETTER, Register.
FINAL. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,
Aug. 30th, 1883. f
NOTICE i3 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 the Clerk of
the District Court of Platte county, at
Columbus, Nebraska, on Thursday, Oc
tober 11th, 1883, viz:
Jens Christen Nelsen, Homestead No.
7S77, for the E. &if N. W. X Section 18,
Township 19 north of Range 3 west, and
additional Homestead No. 9303, for the
N. K of S. W. Y. Section 18,Township 19,
north of Range 3 west. He names the
following witnesses to prove his contin
uous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz: Hans Christian Knud
son, of Lookingglass, Platte Co., Neb.,
Hans Nels Christensen, Hans Jacob
Johnson, Louis Anderson, of Palestine
Valley, Tlatte Go.. Neb.
19-6 C, HOSTETTER, Register. .
KKAUSE, LUBKER & CO.
NEW GOODS!
BEST GOODS!
LOWEST PRICES!
AT
KfiAUSE, LUBKER & CO,
)DEALERS IN(
HARDWARE!
STOVES,
TINWARE, CUTLERY,
AND A FULL LINE OP
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Pump uad Wild mills.
34-tf
F1AI. PROOF.
Laud Office at Grand Island, Seb.J
Aug. 14, 1883. f
NOTICE is hereby given that tbe following-named
settler has filed notice
ot bis intention to make linal proof in
support of his chum, and that said proof
will be made before C. A. Newman, Clerk
of the District Court, at Columbus, Neb.,
on September 27th, 1883. viz:
Sobestyan Cuba, for tbe H. E. J or
N. E. i Sec. 30, T'p IT, Range 3 west,
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz: Michael
Kustz aud Joseph Rosno, of Woodburn,
Nebr., George Boroviak and Lawrence
Quiava, of Columbus, Nebr.
17-0 C. IIQSTETTER, Register.
FIXAL. PROOF.
Laud Office at Grand Island, NebM)
Aug. 7th, 1883. J
XT OTIC E is hereby given that the fol
li lowing.named settler ha tiled notice
of his Intention to make final proof in
support of biscliiin, and that said proof
will bemadc before C.A. Newman, Clerk
of the District Court, at Columbusieb.,
on September 20th, 1883, viz:
Daniel Mat-ken. Homestead, No. 11091,
for the W. 14 N. E. , Section 2, T. 18, R.
2 West. He names the following wit
nesses to prove bis continuous residence
upon, and cultivation of. said land, viz:
R. L. Rossiter, John Hennessey, Ed.Per
kinson and David Carrig, jr., all of Platte
Center, Neb.
ICO C. HOSTETTER, Register.
F1IVAL. PROOF.
Land OUico at Grand Island, Neb.,)
Sept. 5th, 1833.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the
follo.ving-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 Judge
of District Court of Platte county, at Co
lumbus, Nebraska, on Oct. 20, 1883, ylz:
Frederick W. Andcrman, additional
Homestead No. 11T:, for the W. K S. E.
i Section 20, Towuship 20, Range 1 east.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of. said land, viz: John Drake,
Wm. B. Veasey, Wm. C. Jackson, of
Creston, Platte Co., Neb., and Henry
Lubker, of Columbus, Platte Co:, Neb.
20-0 C. HOSTETTER. Register.
FINAL. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
Aug. 29. 1883. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol
lwiff mAmoH aluttlpp ll:lH t1!ll fintl.4
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 Columbus, Ne
braska, on October 11th, 1883, viz :
Joseph Rivet, Homestead No. 95(53, for
the W. N. E. Section 22, Township
19, Range 3 west, additional to E. . He
names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cul
tivation of, said land, viz: Edward Ro
gun, Martin Maher, Henry McCabe and
Patrick Deegan, all of Postville, Nebr.
19.C C. HOSTETTER, Register.
F1XAL. PKOOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.J
Aug. 9th 1883. J
NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named
settler has tiled notice
of his intention to make linal proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before Clerk of District
Court, for Platte County, at Columbus,
Nebraska, on Thursday, September 27th
1883, viz:
Peter RIpp, Additional Homestead No.
11507, for the N. Yt S. W. i Section 2,
Township 19 North, of Range 2 West. He
names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cul
tivation of, said land, viz: Joseph
Krings, Frank Fugar, Gerhard Grouen
thal and Jacob Labenz, all of Platte Cen
ter, Platte County, Neb.
10-0 C. HOSTETTER, Register.
FINAE. PROOF.
T. S. Land Office, Grand Island, NebT
Aug. 25th, 1833.
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before Clerk of District Court
for Platte countv at Columbus, Neb., on
October Gth, 1383 viz:
Ben J. Osberg, for the W. K of N. W.
i, Section 20, Township 18, Range 3,
west. He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of, said land, viz: Niels
Munson, Samuel Anderson, James Trim
ble and Anton Swanson, all of West
Hill, Nebr.
18-G C. HOSTETTER, Register.
HOTEL FOR SALE.
N1
EAR to U. P. depot. Columbus, Nebr.
Excellent businass, good property.
Will sell property with the furniture, or
rent property and sell furniture. A bar-
Kn to riRtit man. ueason lor selling,
failing health. 15-tf
FOR SAXJB JLT
L and U. IMSS'S BOOS SME !
-AND BY-
G.W.KIBBLER&JOHN HAMMOND,
Traveling Salesmen.
EaTSole agency for all of Platte and
aaaflahW aBaaaSSak m r bbB
Nance counties, and the west half of I will receive prompt attention through mail by
Colfax. 15-tf 'postage. Address Lock Box 84, Omaha, Neb.
WM. BECKER,
DaULXK IK ALL KINDS OF
STAPLE AND FAXII.r :
GROCERIES!
I KEEP CON9TANTLY ON HAND A
WALL SELECTED S TOOK.
Tii, Coffees, Sugar, Syrups,
Dritd and Canned Fruits,
and other Staples a
Specialty.
& ItollTereef Free
IMtrt efthe City.
l
i"J
Cor. Thirteenth and K Street, near
A. AN. Depot.
AREM
TOWN'S
raa bbihb sLicras
I AM TH TEST UK
watib nor COATS.
MWirn
VISE BIAifB SU0UB8
WILL NT STICK or PEEL
TOWBVS
riSV. BBA!f SLKKSB8
iunf cixb ar nut
HORSEMAN FARMER
VBOKTSXUratKU.tTtI.il.
Hhi ! vttkoal this IraJa aura.
A. J. TO WEB, Sole Mfr.
XA rtJFD, &YV
". CV X OAX
m W A" M a w bbbb m r m
rfO w -- u v
m i. w s .v - w mail
IT I 5 aBaBaBaBaBaBaBaV"!
IUI i .BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlBr E IT II
I 'U .mlW COM
l-. -i-n- A,
riT-. ..-.,- '
W1T-V t3L.llIYIllkJ f.' iJ 1
i m w. ar.. v
WfeWIk rm C.S-Ot
V5n.ve Z&
XSKY.
THE REVOLUTION
Dry Goods and Clothing Store-
Hat on hand a splendid stook of
Ready-made Clothing,
Dry Goods, Carpets,
Hats, Caps, Etc., Etc.,
At prices it fere sever beard of before Ii Coluins.
I bay my g oodi strictly for oath and will give my cmtomerg the
benefit, of it.
Give Me a call and covince yourself of the facts.
I. GIUCK.
Medical Dispensary !
Offlct and Parlors, Over the new Omaha National Bank, Thir
teentn oetween Farnam and Douglas Streets,
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
A. S. FISHBLATT, M. D.f
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO DISEASES OF
THE THROAT AND LUNGS, CATARRH KIDNEY
AND BLADDER, AND WELL AS ALL CHRONIC AND NER
VOUS DISEASES,.
DE. FISHBLAT
Has discovered the greatest cure in the world for weakness of the back and limbs
involuntary discharges, impotency, general debility, nervousness, languor, confus
ion of ideas, palpitation f the heart, timidity, trembling, dimness of sight or giddi
ness, diseases of the head, throat, nose or skin, affections of the liver, lungs, stom
ach or bowels those terrible disorders arising from solitary habits of yolnh and
secret practices more fatal to tbe victims than the songs ot Syrens to the mariners of
Ulysses, blighting their most radiant hopes or anticipations, rendering marriage
impossible. "
Those that are suffering from the evil practices, which destrov their mnntui imi
physical systems causing
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
the symptoms of which are a dull, distressed mind, which unfits them from perform
ing their business and social duties, makes happy marriage impossible, distresses"
the action of the heart, causing flushes of heat, depression of spirit, evil forebod
ings, cowardice, fears, dreams, restless nights, dizziness, forget! ulness, unnatural"
discharges, pain in the back and hips, short breathing, melancholy, tire easily of
company and have preference to be alone, feeling as tired in the morning as when
retiring, seminal weakness, lost manhood, white bono deposit in the urine, nervous
ness, confusion of thought, trembling, watery and weak eyes, dyspepsia, conuioa"
tion, paleness, pain and weakness in the limbs, etc., should consult me immediately
and be restored to perfect health.
YOUNG MEN
Who have become victims of solitary vice, that dreadful aud d;itriiMv .i.:.
which annually sweeps to an untimely grave thousands of young men of exalted
talent and brilliant Intellect who might otherwise entrance listening senators with
the thunders of their elequence or wake to testacy the living lyre, may call with
full confidence. J
MAKKIAGE.
Married persons or young men contemplating marriage be aware of nbrqini
weakness, lots of procreative power, impotency, or any other disqualification VnV.i
ily relieved. He who places himself under the care of Dr. Flshblatt may relkimiatV
confide in his honor as a gentleman, and confidently rely upen his skill as
physician.
ORGANAL WEAKNESS
Immediately cured and full vigor restored. This distressing affliction which rn
ders life a burden and marriage impossible, ii the penalty paid by the victim r.
improper indulgence. Young people are apt to commit excesses from not i.inl
aware of the dreadful consequences that may ensue. Now who that undr-.nri?
this subjeet will deny that procreation is lost sooner by those falling into ImoronSr
springs, the most serious and destructive symptoms of both mind and bodvLl.
Ths ...i.m lisKnm.i ifrinri thi nhviiiil anrl tnontil fnnfltiV. ..t. ""J arise.
hihiti than nr nrnnpntr neaiuca ueiuir ueunveu 01 in nipomru .
;.u. u ,.- -v-.0w, ---r-rf -------- .--.w.U3 v canon. Losa
nrocreative Dowers, nervous lrriiauiuiy, uyduepua. Damnation of tho
gestion, constitutional debility, wasting of
A CURE WARRANTED.
Persons ruined in health by unleaned pretenders who keep them trifling mnnn
after month taking; poisonous and isjurious compounds, should apply immedUtiTil
DR. FISHBLATT
eminent colleges of the Uniti
ftraritiat nfone at the moit eminent colleges
.u . .Unnl.kUrr Mi... tK.f vtM .Tap
!.. m.m.. .tiAttliklMv Mirii tHt war vi
HI WC JUU Hiuui.a.uj vu.. .... ..w..w. -.., iu.u, tluuulCU WllQ rinVlncr In
tli. .. nil haarl nh.n a.l.n irnit n.rvniianpia hmnr ihrtn.H . . ouS Ju
the ears and head when asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at certain ,i.
ad when asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at certain".,
wnn irequem Diuiumg, aneuucu auuicuuica
.a m af ,....4. a. .. .tin.
blushing, attended sometimes
cured immediately.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
. . - -
Dr. F. addresses all those who have injured themselves by improper lnduirnn.
and solitary fatbits which ruin both mind and body, unfitting thenf for busfneV-.
study, society or marriage. "
These are some of the sad, melancholy effects produced by the early habit' o t
youth, viz: Weakness of the back and limbs, pains in the head and dinu's or
light, loss of muscular power, palpitation of the heart, dyspepsia, nervous -"ability,
derangement of digestive functions, debility, consumption, etc.
Private OffieeSaOYer Omaha National BanMmaha, 3 eb.
CONSULTATION FREE. Charges moderate and whin the reach o' all who
need Selentllc Medical Treatment.
Those
oomingr
CHEAP FUEL!
Whitcbreast Coal $3.50
Rich Hill " 3.50
CuonCitjr " 7.00
TAYLOR, SCHUTTE& CO.
45-tf
JACOB SCHEAM,
)DKALKK IJ(
DRY GOODS !
Boots & Shoes, Hats & Caps,
FISXISHS GOODS AND NOK
LOW PRICKS FOR CASH.
34-tt
tUSMff?
TOWER'S
FIsk Brand Slickers
IX TUB H1IDIIT STOajIS
Will KESP TOO DBT.
TOWEB'S
FISH BBAHD 8LICKSBS
ar lh only Coat
BBaule wltk Wlr-FnC-
MatalUo Bottom.
EVERY COAT WARRANTED.
For sale everywhere.
At WboUMle r all lnt
cluaa Jobber.
22-Om
Proprietor.
T
v . ;
nf
the frame, cough, consumption and death"
lion
of the United Stt. h.. -. .
Vnnwn mtn v .niikl.j t. U
lrnnwn m.nv i.nt.i!,j ... CL.le(l SOfflS
An Il .1A . . " V I
wifcu iieuugemeni or the mind war
with derangement of th min.-.'1
- H1UU MTa!
who reside" a distance anu cpuot eaii
simp' sending their sympoms with
2
-- -..s.Yft
S3g
A
X
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