K
it
THE JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 12, 1883.
Cholera is said to be epidemic at
Foo Chow, China.
In November $1,972,410 was coined
at the Philadelphia mint.
Last week there was nine inches of
enow at Petoskey, Mich.
The favorite amusement of the Em
peror of China is to spin a top.
The decrease of the public debt
daring November was $1,721,676.
Tabor, it is said, is about to erect a
nice residence in Washington City.
"Yankee Doodle" was played in
Beecher'a church on Thanksgiving.
"Mobmonism is a stink-pot in this
nation," says the elegant Henry Ward
Beecher.
A Geeman in Georgia made a for
tune suddenly by speculating and lost
bis reason.
One farmer in Champaign county,
III., recently loBt 117 hogs out of 130,
by cholera.
Frank Lkmmon stabbed and killed
Michael Conney the other night at
Pittsburg, Pa.
A Georgia man has succeeded in
making from sugar cane a beer that
will intoxicate.
The supreme court of the United
States is still about three years be
hind the docket.
A silver mine of great richness
has been discovered near Boyd. Wis.,
by Wm. Newell.
Oscar Wilde believes that his poe
try will be read when Shakespeare
has been forgotten.
It is now said that the Omaha res
ervation lands will not be offered at
Bale till April next.
THiBTr tons of turkeys spoiled in
Boston were, the Herald says, taken
to be put up in cans.
A resolution has been introduced
in the Virginia senate calling upon
senator Mahone to resign.
The Northern Pacific R. R. Co. has
applied to the Stock exchange, list
$2,780,000 of first mortgage bonds.
A new planet was discovered the
other night by Baliza at Vienna, and
claimed to be of the fifth magnitude.
The State Normal School at Car
bondale, 111., was totally destroyed by
fire the other afternoon. No lives
lost.
Recently a terrific snow storm haB
been raging in the Rocky Mountain
region, extending Jar into Western
Dakota.
Dr. W. D. Flowers, of Wellsburg,
Va., whose bride died a short time
ago, killed himself the other day with
poison.
Gen. Grant heads the subscription
for General Fremont's benefit with
$1,000. It shows that Gen. Grant has
a big heart.
The decree rescinding the prohibi
tion of the importation of American
pork into France is published in the
official gazette.
Epitaph copied in a French ceme
tery: "I await my husband. 10th
October, 1820." And below: "Here
I am 1 1 7th February, 1880."
On the 5th iust. the president sent
to the senate a number of recess nom
inations, among them Walter Q.
Gresham, for postmaster-general.
TnE comptroller of the currency
haB authorized First National bank at
LoganBport, Ind., to commence busi
ness on a capitol of $230,000.
The Madison county, Wyoming,
treasurer heads his notices with a
skull and cross-bones, signifying that
death and taxes are equally certain.
George Murray, of Baltimore, is
one hundred and eight years of age.
He married his second wife when he
was seventy-four and she forty-eight.
A man at Newport attempted to
drown a cat by throwing her into the
harbor in a paper bag. The cat reach
ed her old home before the man did.
Three colored children were burn
ed to death the other day in Columbia
Co., Ga., The parents went to church
and locked the children in the cabin.
At Clinton, HI., a few days ago,
Mrs. Wm. Ball gave birth to twinB,
who have six fully developed fingers
on each hand. The children are per
fectly healthy.
After a quarrel with his wife the
other day Frank Williams, of Little
Rock, blew his wife's brains out by
firing both barrels of a shot gun.
Williams escaped.
Mrs. Laura Rall, of Baltimore,
who killed her two children the other
day and cut her own throat, died on
the morning of the 6th. She often
expressed a wish to die.
The upper story of the Masonic
Temple at New York was ruined by
fire the other morning resulting in
heavy loss. Frescoes, equipments and
uniforms were destroyed.
Sadie Reigu, a dining room girl at
the Brings House, Chicago, shot Pat
rick Kinsley, head waiter, in the head,
because he circulated vile stories
about her. He cannot live.
Mrs. Robert Stewart has given
$150,000 to Princeton College to en
dow the department of philosophy
and pay the salaries of professors in
logic, ethics and psychology.
Saml. Wilson, an employee of the
Kansas City Milling Co. was caught
the other day in the machinery and
shockingly mangled, and his left side
torn open, exposing the heart.
Owing to over production, the
twenty-nine mills of the Consolidated
Paper Company, scattered throughout
Illinois, Ohio, Iowa, Wisconsin, and
Indiana, shut down last week.
Mbs. Riall, of Baltimore, the other
day cut the throat of her two little
girls, and then cut her own throat.
The children soon died and the
mother is not expected to live.
A professional woman beggar,
who has traveled over ttie state with
a child and monkey, has settled in
San Antonio, Tex., with $6,000 in
cash and will go into business.
Cra
Congress met on the 3d iust. and
both the senate and house organized.
The house by the election of Carlisle
speaker, and the other officers nomi
nated by the democratic caucus.
The senate was called to order by
Senator Edmunds, president pro tern.
The usual resolution notifying the
house and the president that the sen
ate was ready for business was agreed
to.
The president's message was sent
in and read. It Is somewhat lengthy
discussing a variety of subjects. He
speaks of our foreign relations as
pleasant and free from complications,
but recommends that Spain be re
quired to settle claims of American
citlrens; believes that Mexico needs
and must receive more fraternal at
tention from the U. S. government.
Recommends the reduction of the
revenues, and gives a statement of
the government finances for the cur
rent year. Urges the construction of
coast defenses, and the rehabilitation
of the navy. Does not favor the gov
ernment telegraph system. Suggests
the propriety of restrictive railroad
legislation. Civil service reform, bo
far, considered a success. The presi
dent claims that legislation is needed
npon the subject of presidential suc
cession, as well as to guarantee social
rights to colored citizens. He also
recommends further action and legis
lation in regard to Utah, and believes
the present law intended to repress
or prevent polygamy in that territory
has failed to accomplish any good,
and while Mormons control the leg
islation of the territory will probably
never succeed in working out a great
ly needed reform in Utah.
Several bills were introduced in
the senate.
By Ingalls, to amend the arrears of
the pension law by removing certain
limitations in that act.
Beck, providing for the removal of
all disabilities imposed by the four
teenth amendment to the constitution.
Also authorizing American citizens
to purchase foreign built ships and
engage in the foreign carrying trade.
Edmnnds, providing for further
protection of the colored citizens of
the United States against the viola
tion of certain rights secured by the
constitution. Also to establish a
postal telegraph system.
Sherman, providing for tho issue of
the circulation of national banks, al
lowing circulation to be issued for 90
per cent of the market value of bonds
instead of the face value.
VanWyck, declaring that railroad
corporations shall pay within sixty
days the costs of surveying and locat
ing lands to which they are entitled.
Otherwise they to be subjected to
state and local taxation, and also to
pre-emption and homestead entry.
Also, to restore to the public domain
lands, donated but not earned by rail
road corporations where the roads
are not finished within the time spec
ified in the grant. Also, to protect
all pre-emption and homestead en
tries on lands forfeited by failure to
build the road within tho time speci
fied. Also, for the relief of settlers
on public lands in Nebraska and
Kansas on the line of the Denver &
St. Joe road. (It provides for the
payment of $3.50 per acre to settlers
whose land by tho decision of the su
preme court reverted to the railroad
company under the grant which was
supposed to have been forfeited).
Also, to repeal the Northern Pacific
grants. It confirms to the company
all lands earned by the construction
of any portion of the road, but re
stores to settlement and sale several
million acres in Washington territory
and Oregon, being applicable to that
portion of the line west of Wallala
Junction. The rights of settlers on
odd sections ib preserved by allowing
them to enter upon the homestead or
pre-emption laws or to purchase not
less than 160 acres at $25 per acre.
The graceful way in which a poli
tician who has been compelled to use
a shot gun to carry an election down
in Mississippi waives formalities so
as to save -expense to the county, is a
credit to that commonwealth. Some
of the uneasy "niggers" in Copiah
county who were apparently not sat
isfied with the killing of J. P. Matth
ews by the chairman of the democrat
ic county committee, for disobedience
to the order of the committee forbid
ding him to come to the polls on elec
tion day, and in fact who are satisfied
with nothing fair, complained be
cause the coroner did not sit on the
body of the "deceased scalawag."
Matthews was not a carpet-bagger,
and hence was a scalawag. The cor
oner is not a man to rest under an
imputation that he does not know his
duty, and do it at all hazards, and he
comes out in a card, which is simple,
concise and right to the point. Here
it is:
In regard to the killing of J. P.
Mattbewi, it was suggested to me by
T. P. Ware that I had better have a
jury of inquest over the body ; before
summoning the jury, I was told E. B.
Wheeler did not deny the act; I saw
him and he told me that he had done
it and I could make out my verdict
that way. W. M. Robertson,
Coroner.
He has a cast iron cheek who will
contend, after this, that judicial notice
has not been taken of the affair. It
will probably suggest itself to the
chairman of the democratic committee
of Copiah county that the public
slaughter of the meddlesome T. P.
Ware is the next enterprise that
should engage his attention. State
Journal.
Mbs. G. C. Smith, of Springfield,
III., is compiling a book of hymns and
sacred poems written by women, in
order to show what good work wo
men have done as hymnologists. Mrs.
Smith wants some more temperance
and missionary hymns to complete
those departments, and invites "wo
men wbo are talented in that direc
tion" to send contributions to her
addrtfla ftt 111 North Grand At.
Our attention was called yesterday
to a very handsome poster represent
ing one of Nichols' Sbepard & Co's.
world-renowned threshing machines,
the same being one of the premiums
offered to the subscribers of the Oma
ha Weekly Bee. The Bee's premium
list this year is truly a liberal offer,
comprising over 200 grand premiums,
worth from $25.00 to $1,800.00 each.
At the head of the list we find an
$1,800 lot, located on Sherman Ave.,
Omaha; a threshing machine with
power, a traction engine, worth $1,000,
a Grand piano, and numerous other
valuable articles, farming implements,
sewing machines, gold and silver
watches, silverware, and the like.
Besides those, nearly 25,000 minor
presents are offered, thus assuring a
premium to every subscriber, who
prepays for one year, the price being
only $2.00. Every premium is guar
anteed to be worth not less than $1.00.
The grand total of these presents
which will be distributed on the 31st
of December, foots up to over 35,000
dollars. The large number of ack
nowledgements by the fortunate re
cipients of premiums given in former
years 6peaks for the satisfactory man
ner in which those distributions are
conducted. The weekly Bee is one
of the newsiest weekly journals pub
lished, and furnishes an uncommonly
large amount of valuable reading of a
general interest, containing both east
ern and western news. Many of our
acquaintances who do not themselves
read the weekly Bee subscribe for it,
and have the papers forwarded to
their friends and relatives, while they
retain tho premium tickets. A very
good idea, to be sure. Write them
for sample copies.
U. 8. Senate.
Mr. Blair presented a joint resolu
tion from the legislature of New
Hampshire opposing further grants
of land to railroads, and any renewal
of forfeited land grants.
Mr. Butler introduced a bill to re
peal the internal revenue laws now in
force,and abolish the internal revenue.
Mr. Cullom introduced a bill to re
organize the legislative power in
Utah.
Mr. Blair, a joint resolution pro
posing a constitutional amendment
regarding alcoholic liquors. Tho pro
posed amendment prohibits the man
ufacture or sale of distilled alcoholic
intoxicating liquors, except for medi
cinal, mechanical, chemical and scien
tific purposes or use in arts in any of
the states; and exportation of such
liquors, except for the purposes nam
ed ; aud the bill provides that should
the amendment not be ratified by
three-fourths of the states before the
last day of December, 1890, the pro
hibition it proposes takes effect as an
act of congress at the expiration of
ten years.
Mr. Logan, to provide for granting
public lands to soldiers and sailciv of
the late war.
house.
Mr. Jones submitted the customary
resolutions announcing the death of
Mr. Thos. H. Herndon, of Alabama,
and respect to the memory of the
deceased.
Nebraska. Crop Report.
To Correspondents and Newspapers,
as well as all Persons interested in a
Statistical report from Nebraska:
Office of the State Statistical
Reporter for the U. S., Platts-
mouth, Neb., November 3. We find
from reports the following a the
summary and result of all reports
made to this office up to this date. (I
presume reports may come hereafter
from some "Rip Van Winkle," but
'twill be too late for service).
Corn yield per acre 41 'bushels
Quality 8-i per cent
Potatees (Irish) 147 bushels
Quality 100 per cent
Potatoes (Sweet) 114 bushels
Suality Ill per cent
ay, average tame and wild 2 tons
Quality 107 per cent
Sorghum, yield per acre 129 gallons
Grapes, yield and quality 88 per cent
Apples, " " " ... 97 per cent
Pears, ' " " o2 per cent
Condition of orchards 100 per cent
Spring wheat threshed at date 82 per cent
Grade of spring wheat No. 2.
First frost October 5th.
Corn ready for market December 1.
Very truly, &c,
Daniel H. "Wheeler,
Sec. and Statistical Agt. for Nebraska.
S. Gvstofsok was arrested the oth
er day near Oakland, Neb., charged
with robbing A. . Johnson on his
return home from town of all the
money he had with him. Gustofsou
was brought back to town and ex
amined, bound over for his appear
ance at the next term of the district
court in the sum of $1,000 and failing
to give bond was taken to the Blair
jail for safe keeping. Constable
Waller, who accompanied Sheriff
Beckman to make tho arrest, searched
the bed and found the pocket-book
which contained only $33.
A sad accident occurred the other
evening twenty-five miles northeast
of Kearney, on the Loup City road.
Walter Dodge about 16 years old was
left at home with his two sisters,
Myrtie and Mary, aged 9 and 13,
while their parents were attending a
school meeting near by. In fooling
with a shot gun, Walter accidentally
shot both his sisters in the back of
their heads, instantly killing the
younger, and fatally injuring the
other.
The trial of O'Donnell, for the mur
der of James Carey, began on the
morning of the 30th ult, before Judge
Geo. Denman in the old Baily police
court, London. The small court room
was crowded, and several ladies were
present. No one was admitted with
ont a ticket. The approaches were
thronged. The trial ended on the
1st inst. by the return of a verdict by
the jury of wilful murder, and the
court passed sentence of death in the
usual form.
CoxsuMPnvES are cured in France
by visiting the wine-presses and in
haling the fumes of the fermenting
juice. Sometimes, at first, they be
come intoxicated and are borne away
Mfistltss.
Nebraska Crop. 1
To correspondents and friends of ay
riculture in Nebraska, as icell as all
persons interested in the work:
Office of the State Statistical
Reporter for the U. S., Platts
mouth, Neb., Dec. 3, '83. We have
the pleasure of presenting in this cir
cular the information we have re
ceived from our correspondents for
November, 1883.
We will try to give a summary of
the year with the December report.
Corn, average price per bushel $ .23
live, do 35
Oats, do 19
Barley, do 37
Buckwheat, do W5
Irish Potatoes, do 34
Sweet Potatoes, do 1.20
Hay, average price per tou 3.35
Sorghum, average price per gallon . .51
"Winter wheat. No. acres sown 1,33
Average condition 101
Winter rye, No. acres sown (re
ported) 1,1TB
Average condition 98
Verv truly, &c,
Daniel H. Whbklkr.
Senator Logan's bill introduced
in the senate provides that every
person entering the service of the
country during the late war, cither
the army or navy, and honorably
discharged therefrom, for any period
of service less than one year, bo enti
tled to eighty acres of the public land,
either for himself or heirs; for ser
vices between one and two years, 120
acres; and over two years' service,
160 acres.
Miles N. PosdJ an old resident of
Minneapolis, was shot twice the other
afternoon by Mrs. Geo. Swartz, one
ball wounding him slightly aud tho
other entering the abdomen on the
right side, inflicting a dangerous
wound. Mrs. Swartz had heard that
Pond circulated ill stories against her,
and this is the cause for her crime.
The woman and her husband were
arrested and held to await Poud's
injuries.
Anna Gray is county school super
intendent of Polk county, Neb.; Mrs.
T. M. Hopgood, of Phelps, and Mrs.
E. T. Schick, of Nemaha. Ella Tag
gart Schick is credited with having
the best institute ever held in Nemaha
county, which is a land of institutes
aud normal schools. Miss Rankin is
superintendent of Furnas county;
Lucy McFaddeu, of Adams county,
and Mrs. M. R. Morgan, of Harlan
county.
Senator Manderson presented on
the 6th in tho U. S. senate memorials
and petitions from the legislature ot
Nebraska, asking that railroads to
whom the government has granted
lands, bo cither compelled to takeout
patents, so that they may be taxed, or
the lands revert to the people; also,
that the duty be removed on barbed
wiie; also, urging the improvement
of the Missouri river.
A recent report from Paris says
twenty-seven additional officers and
a lot of war material will bo sent to
Tonquin immediately. The govern
ment has an official dispatch from
Admiral Courbet that preparations
are being made tor an advance, Dec.
26th. His steum launches are ready
to support him by movements on tho
canals near Hanoi, Bacninb, and
Sontay.
We believe that the elevation of
Van Wyck to the senate of the United
States was a forerunner of disaster.
Events and facts are competent to
show that our belief i3 logical. Oma
ha Republican.
Senator Van Wyck ha, by his
fearless defence of the rights of his
constituents, proven tho belief of the
Republican to be not only illogical,
but wilfully false. Burt on ian.
Tony Laymiller, teaching school
near Canton, Ohio, suspended Mary
Oglethorpe, aged 11, for six and a
half hours by the wrists, her toes
barely touching the floor, seriously
injuring the child. He has been held
for trial. His own medicine with a
regular Delaware flogging besides,
would be too good for him.
Somebody told President Arthur
that George Bliss had said that young
Allen Arthur was a little wild and
Bhould be looked after. Mr. Arthur
said with some impatience : "George
Bliss had better mind his own busi
ness. He and yon and I were all
boys ourselves, and you cannot make
an old man out of a boy."
Andrew J. Wilson was arrested
at Ord. Xeb., the other night by sher
iff Thurston of that county, assisted
by sheriff Farrell, of Mills county,
Iowa, and sheriff Chandler of Fre
mont, Neb. lie is charged with rob
bing the Riverton, la., bank in July,
'81, in company with Polk Wells, and
has since been at large.
Words of commendation from the
press on every hand (except the
Omaha Bepublican and Lincoln Jour
nal who uever acknowledge any
thing good from that source) for the
course of Senator Van Wyck on rail
road questions, aud the relief of
settlers on land along the line of the
Denver & St. Joe road.
Near Anderson, Ind., the other
evening, John J. Johnson was shot
by C. Hawkins, aud dangerously
wounded. After the shooting Haw
kins returned home and shot himself,
dying instantly. Both men are
wealthy farmers. The trouble arose
from a dispute about a ditch between
their farms.
A fire started the other morning
about 4 o'clock in the town ot St.
Paris, Ohio, (supposed to be incen
diary), which destroyed all the busi
ness houses on Main street, except a
bank. Goods placed in the street
were burned. The loss will probably
reach $150,000, with very little in
surance. George Washington was given a
ducking in Baltimore recently. A
fire engine turned out aud squirted
water up the shaft in Mount Vernon
place until the father of bis country
came out as bright as a new pin. An
immense crowd stood around during
the novel performance.
The stiiri.:its of Yale Cu'lcge have
been attacked with tj phoid h;m1 mala
rial fever. It-uppear.iuce i puzzling
the facility, as the rcwerngeund drain
age appear perfect. There are a num
ber of students ill of malarial fever,
but them is no great alarm. Two
students have died ot typhoid fever.
Ik a!! Hit public office? in this coun
try had fixed claries attached, aud all
fees were made payable to the local, j
state and uatiouni government res-,
pectively, there would be less cor- j
rupttou in politics and fewer dishon
est men in the great scramble for
office. David City Republican.
There is great excitement over the
flight of Thomas Craig, president of
the Exchange bank at Montreal, and
the feeling is turned completely from
the great defaulter to the directors
who allowed him to escape, and somo
ot whom are alleged to bo at least
privy to his delinquencies.
Mrs. Mattie Booth, a colored
woman, has opened a school tor
women in her husband's parisli in
Selina, Ala. In tho three months of
the school she has welcomed forty
who were unable to go elsewhere,
some of them sixty, seventy, aud seventy-five
years old.
News from Madrid of the 29th ult.,
says Frederick William, tho crown
prince of Germany, wa-j elected fel
low of the academy of jurisprudence
by a vote ot 180 to 12. King Aliouso
and the crown prince of Geruriny
woro present at the banquet of the
German legation.
Omaha h said to be overrun with
thieves, robbers, burglars and desper
adoes. The city authorities should
be more watchful and reduce their
outside numbers. The truth is that
persons who cannot give a good
account of themselves should be taken
up as vagrants.
The business failures last week iu
the U. S. and Canada numbered 307.
Rather a formidable list, and show?
something wrong in business affairs.
We believe the cause for these fail
ures cannot be justly attributed to un
apprehension of a revision of the
tariff.
Mrs. Mary A. Miller of New
Orleans has applied for a license as
master of a steamboat. The super
vising inspector of the district re
ports her competent, but debars her
on account ot her sex. The case is
referred to the solicitor of the treas
ury. It is said that an agreement was
recently signed at Chicago by the
mauagcrs of the Rock Island, St. Paul
and Uniou Pacific roads for the pur
pose of fighting the Burlington and
.Northwestern road, and breaking the
Iowa and Colorado pools.
The bill introduced by Senator
Cullom to reorganize the legislative
power of the territory of Utah pro
vides that it be vested in the govern
ment and a legislative council com
posed of nine members, to be appoint
ed by the president.
A little girl stood waiving her
cloak recently on the Wabash road,
near Blandonville, and the engineer
who saw her brought his engine to a
standstill within a short distance of
where a broken rail would have
wrecked tho train.
Miss Clara Kenrick, of South Or
leans, Mass., was appointed the other
day to a clerkship in the collector's
department at the Boston Custom
House, the first appointment in that
department under the civil service
rules.
A. C. Ayres, local ticket agent of
the Cincinnati and Northern railroad,
was arrested the other night for em
bezzlement, after which he made a
desperate attempt to commit suicide,
which has left him in a critical condi
tion. The decree abolishing the prohibi
tion of American pork into France
states "If pork is carefully salted
there is no danger of trichinosis." The
municipal authorities will seize any
bacon imperfectly salted.
A Mr. Burns of Burt county re
cently, while drunk, allowed his team
to run off, throwing his little boy out
of the wagon, who has since been
suffering terribly. Burns was thrown
out, too, but was unhurt.
The internal taxes already collect
ed for the present year are at the
rate of $123,000,000 per annum. The
commissioner estimates that the col
lections for the entire year will
amount to $130,000,000.
A Palo Alto, Iowa, editor retires
from the business with the remark
that "no true Christian cau edit a
newspaper." Doubtless, it would be
difficult to convince that editor that
he is entirely mistaken.
During the week ending December
1st, the eastern roads carried 67,492
tons of flour, grain and provisions
from Chicago to the east, and being
an increase over the previous week of
12,418 tons.
"Take away your bloody shirt,"
6ays the Louisville Courier-Journal.
"Take away your shot-gun," says the
Hastings (Neb.) Journal. "The issue
is made up," pays the Omaha lie
publican. A lad named Briggs was struck by
the cars near Fennville, Mich., the
other day and instantly killed, while
trying to see how near the train he
could approach and then get out of
the way.
F. M. Ker, who was recently con
victed at Chicago of embezzling some
$40,000 from the banking bouse of
Preston, Kean & Co., has been taken
to Joliet to serve a sentence of ten
years.
There will be an attempt to change
the basis of representation to the next
republican national convention by
which it will be composed of 870 del
egate inttead of 820, the old number.
Columbus Boomin
KBAUSE,LUBKER&'C0.
NEW GOODS!
BEST GOODS!
LOWEST PRICES!
AT
RRADSE, IMER & C0.'S,
)IKAI.KRS Ii(
HARDWARE!
STOVES,
TINWARE, CUTLERY,
A.N DA FULL, LINE OF
FARM IMPLEMENTS,
PunjK and lVIsd Mill.
31-tf
TELE CELEBRATED
Will give one trrand performance at
Hie ColumliUs Opera House
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, '83,
Producing 'lit famous, comedy with
oi g :-:tii music entitled"
IVom Ste? to Step ; or, Drsam and fiealitr!
" Von stufe zu .We.")
EST After the performance a GRAND
IlOl ! Music by the Omaha Musical
Union.
NOTICE.
The County Commissioners of Platte
county, Nebraska, have declared the fol
lowing .Section line open as public
roads, viz:
Commencing ai the southeast corner of
Section i). Township 1!), Range 1 east,
running thence- north on section line aud
icriniiintm-; a' outini-t corner of Sec
tion IT, Township It), Riugc 1 east.
Also a mad commencing at the south
eat corner of Section ;'). Township 1!
north of Range 1 east, running thence
north on Miction line aud terminating at
northeast corner of Section :' Township
1! north of Rangf 1 ca-.t.
All objection, thereto and claims for
i1jiii;i;i' mut be tiled in the olUce of the
County Clerk at Columbus, Nebraska,
on or before noon of the 2-th day ot De
cember. IS-Sl.
IIv order ol Counlv Commissioners.
C!umbu. Neb.. Oct. 10, IS.
.JOHN STAUFFER.
J!i-."t Couutv Clerk.
NOTICE.
To nil whom it May concern:
The County l ununis.ioncrs of Platte
enunty, Nebraska, have declared the fol
lowing section lino open as public
roads, viz:
A road commencing at S. W. corner of
Section :.'!, Town IS, Ratine '.I west, run
ning thence due east on section line aud
terminating at S. E. corner of Section 2.,
Town IS, Range ." west.
Also a road commencing at S. W. cor
ner of Section 8, Town IS, Range 2 west,
running thence east on section line and
terminating at S. E. corner of Section 11,
Town IS, Range 2 west.
All objections thereto and claims for
damages must be filed in the offlee of the
County Clerk at Columbus, Nebraska, on
or before noon of the 29th day of Janu
ary, 1S4.
Hy order of County Commissioners.
Columbus, Neb , Nov. 0, lsSo.
.JOHN STAUFFER,
3l-. County Clerk.
NOTICE.
To all whom it may concern:
The Commissioner appointed to vacate
a road commencing at southeast corner
of the S. W. X of S. W. )i of Section 29.
Town 19 north, of Range 1 east, and run
ning thence north through Section 29 aad
Section 20, and terminating at the south
east corner of Section IT, Town 19, Range
1 east, has reported in favor of tho vaca
tion thereof, and all objections thereto or
claims for damages must be tiled in the
Couutv Clerk's otlice on or before noon of
the 2!)th day of .lanuarv, A. D. 1S3J.
Columbus Neb., Nov. 24, 1SS3.
.JOHN STAUFFER,
31-5 County Clerk.
F13JAI.. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Ncb.J
Nov. Sth, 18. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named
settler has tiled notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before Clerk of District
Court, Platte Co., at Columbus, Neb., on
the 29th day of December, 1883, viz:
Ileinrich'Robert, Homestead Entrv No .
11".4.", additional to final Homestead No.
1949. N. y. N. W. i same section, for the
N. W. . N. E. M, Section 10, Township 19
north, Range 1 eat. He names the fol
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation of, said
land, viz: Herman Pcper, Herman Ba
kenhus, Theodore Wenk and Charles
Staab of Platte county. Nebraska.
29-0 C. HOSTETTER, Register.
M.AI. l'KOOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Nel.,
Nov. 12th, 18S3.
NOTICE i hereby given that the following-named
settler hm tiled notice
of )iis intention to make n'nal proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before Clerk of the District
Court. Platte Co., at Columbus, Neb., on
Saturdav, December 21th, 1883, viz:
Gottlieb Kuk, Homestead No. 8:140. for
the N. V. N. AW , Section :W, Township
20 north, of Uange 1 east. He names the
following witnesses to prove his contin
uous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz: V. U. Allison, .1. A. Ful
ton, G H. Ueyer, "Wesley Dcveuey, all of
Creston. l'latte Co.. Neb.
-2'J.ii C HOSTETTEK, Register.
FBrVAI.. PROOF.
Land Otlice at Grand Island, Neb.J
Nov. 10, 1S33. j
VfOTICE is hereby given that the fol
i lowing-named settler has tiled notice
ot his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made neiore uierK oi me uisinci
Court, at Columbus, Neb., on December
28th, 18s3. viz:
August Eckman, for the S. E. J Sec.
22, T'p 20, Range -1 west. He name- the
following witnesses to prove his contin
uous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz: O. W. Ohlson, A. F. An
derson, Peter Matsou and Lewis Jacobson
all of Lookinggla-s P. O. Nebr.
SO-0 C. HOSTETTER, Register.
FI.-VAI, PKOOF.
Lind Office at Grand Island, Neb.J
Nov. 19th, 1883. f
NOTICE i hereby given that the following-named
settler has tiled notice
of his intention to make tin a I proof in
support of his claim, ahd that said proof
will be made before Clerk of Dit. Court
at Columbus, Nebraska, on January 3d.
18S1 viz
Frederick Papki, Homestead No. 8205,
for the E. y. N. V. X Section 20, Town
ship 19. Range 2 west. He names the fol
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation of, said
land, viz: James Burrows, George Thorn
azin. "Wm. Patterson and John Edwards,
all of Tlatte Centre, Neb.
31-6 C. HOSTETTER, Register..
A WORD OF WARING.
FARMERS, stock raisers, and all other
interested parties will do well to
remember that the "Western Horse and
Cattle Insurance Co." of Omaha is the
onlv company doing business in this state
that insures Horses, 3Iules and Cattle
against loss by theft, accidents, diseases,
or injury, (as also against loss by fire and
lightning). All representations by agents
of other Companies to the contrary not
withstanding. HENRY GARN, Special Ag't,
15-y Columbut, Nb.
Oil
Gity
Theater
mm
WM. BECKER,
PKALKR IX ALL KINDS OK
STAPLE AS1) FAMILY
GROCERIES !
I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
WELL SELECTED STOCK.
Teas, Coffees, Sugar, Syrups,
Dried and Canned Fruits,
and other Staples a
Specialty.
Ci4a Delivered Free to any
part el the City.
Cor. Thirteenth and K Streets, near
A. tN. Depot.
ARETO
TOWKH'S
FISH BBA5D SLICniS
ABE TOE TUT BEST
WATEB PKOOF COATS.
TOWER'S
FISH E2AXD SUCXEXS
WILLNdTSTICKorPEEL
TOWER'S
FISH BRAXB SLICKERS
ABC !OV CJKD T KXKUt
HORSEMAN A FARMER
WBO XTKX OATS THUt A TAI.IL.
Nob fraulM wltbost t&I lil muk.
A: J. TO WEE, Sole Mfh,
Bostoa, Maaa.
V.ft' A fc
Aft rM FB, VQ
!!?. I'W- -13 jt.
W ' 3AA
I 111 I lMMMBsJBaT r?
. " n fllili
WAWjA. MirirPDr TM7
wow-ik. aLiiutvcna rv't
vawA or cr
tDAAP &
xs Zoyy
xiaji'
22 bin
THE REVOLUTION
Dry Goods and Clothing Store
Has on hand a splendid stock of
Ready-made Clothing,
Dry Goods, Carpets,
Hats, Caps, Etc., Etc.,
At prices M were never m i Mm in Coiite
I bay my goods strictly for cash and will give my customers the
benefit, of it.
Give Me a call and covince yourself of the facts.
I. GLUCK.
Medical Dispensary!
Office and Parlors, Over the new Omaha National Bank, Thir
teenth between Fa mam and Douglas Streets,
OMAHA. NEBRASKA.
A. S. FISHBLATT, M. D.,
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO DISEASES OF
THE THROAT AND LUNGS, CATARRH KIDNEY
AND BLADDER, AND WELL AS ALL CHROXir AND NER
VOUS DISEASES,.
DR. FISHBLATT
Has discovered the greatest cure in the world for weakness of tin- ba-k and limbs,
involuntary discharges, Impotency, general debility, nervousness languor, confus
ion of ideas, palpitation ef the heart, timidity, trembling, dimness of sight or giddi
ness, diseases of the hbad, throat, nose or skin, affections of the liver, lungs, stom
ach or bowels those tvrrible disorders arising from solitary habit of vouth, and
secret practices more faal to the victims than the songs ot Svren to the mariners of
Ulysses, blighting their most radiant hopes or anticipation, rendering marriage
impossible.
Those that are suffering from the evil practices, which dstp-v tli-ir mental and
physical systems causing
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
the symptoms of which arc a dull, distressed mind, which unfits them from perform
ing their business and social duties, makes happy marriage impossible, diJtrese
the action of the heart, causing flushes of heat, depression of spirits, evil forebod
ings, cowardice, fears, dreams, restless nights, dizziness, forgettulness, unifatural
discharges, pain in the back and hips, short breathing, melancholv, tire eailv of
company and have preference to be alone, feeling as tired in the morning as when
retiring, seminal weakness, lost manhood, white boue deposit in the urine, nervous
ness, confusion of thought, trembling, watery and weak eves, dyspepsia, constipa
tion, paleness, pain and weakness in the limbs, etc., should" eomult me immediately
and be restored to perfect health.
YOUNG MEN
Who have become victims of solitary vice, that dreadful and destructive habit
which annually sweeps to an untimely grave thousands of voung men of exalted
talent and brilliant intellect who might otherwise entrance listening so uators with
the thunders of their eloquence or wake to cctacy the living lvre, ina v call with
full confidence.
MARRIAGE.
Married persons or young men contemplating marriage be aware of physical
weakness, loss of procreative power, impotency, or any other disqualification speed-
iijr iciicieu. c nuujuaws uiiuseu uuuei iuc care oi ur. r lsniuaiL mav religiously
confide in his honor as a gentleman, and confidently rely upon his skill as a
phvsician.
ORGANAL WEAKNESS
Immediately cured and full vigor restored. This distressing afilletion which reu
ders life a burden and marriage impossible, is the penaltv paid by the victim for
improper indulgence. Young people are apt to commit excesses from not bein"
aware of the dreadful consequences that may ensue. Now who that understand
this subject will deny that procreation is lost sooner by those falling into improper
habits than by prudent? Besides being deprived of the pleasure of healthy ofl
springs, the most serious and destructive symptoms of both mind and body arise.
The system becomes deranged, the physical and mental functions weaken. Loss of
procreative powers, nervous irritability, dyspepsia, palpitation of the heart, indi
gestion, constitutional debility, wasting of the frame, cough, consumption and death.
A CURE WARRANTED.
Persons ruined in health by unlearned pretenders who keep them trifling month
after month taking poisonous and injurious compounds, should apply immediately.
DR. FISHBLATT
Graduate of one of the most eminent colleges of the United States, has effected some
of the most astonishing cures that were ever known; many troubled with ringing in
the ears and head when asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at certain sounds,
with frequent blushing, attended sometimes with derangement of the mind were
cured immediately.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Dr. F. addresses all those who have injured themselves bv improper Indulgence
and solitary habits which ruin both mind and body, unfitting them for business,
study, society or marriage.
These are some of the sad, melancholy effects produced bv the earlv habits of
youth, vix: Weakness of the back and limbs, pains in the head and dimness of
sight, loss of muscular power, palpitation of the heart, dyspepsia, nervous irritabll-
ity, derangement of digestive functions, debility, consumption, etc.
Private 0ffices,over Omaha National Bank,0malia, Neb.
CONSULTATION FREE. Charges moderate and within the reach of all who
need Scientific Medical Treatment. Those who reside at a distance and cannot call
will recelte prompt attention through mall by imply sending their symptoms with
pf ftg e. AddMM Lock Sox 34, Omaha, ?Tb. ' ' fi
i CHEAP FUEL!
Whitebreast Coal.
Ilichllill
Canon City '
TAILOR, SCHUTTE& CO.
4.Vtf
JACOB SCHRAM,
)DEAI.KK IN
DRY GOODS !
Boots & Shoes, Hats & Caps,
num g:?d; ihd notions.
LOW PRICES FOlt CASH.
:;i-ti
Dltt?
TOWER'S
Fish Brand Slickers
in t:ik ii inntrr srotuts
WILL KEEP TOU DBY.
TO ITER'S
FISnUUANDSUCXEaS
uru the only Coa:
matte with AVZre-Pat-
enetl Metallic lluttuna.
OyEVERY COAT WARRANTED.
For sale everywhere.
At Wholesale br nil flrst-
r!aH Jobber.
: Proprietor.
u.B co M
f1
"f
i
1
i
