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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1884)
i s y THE JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1684. Bepublican State Convention. The Republican State Central Commit tee hare called a State Convention to be held at Lincoln, Thursday, May 1st, '84, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., for the purpose or electing four delegates at large to the National Republican Convention, -which meets at Chicago June Sd, '64, to nomi nate a candidate for President and Vice President. Platte county, according to the apportionment is entitled to seven delegates in the State convention. The ctmmittee recommend that no proxies be admitted to the convention, except such at are held by persons residing in the counties from which proxies are given. G. TV. E. Dorskv, Ch'n. S. B. Colsok, Sec'y. Call for Diitrict Convention. TO XLECT DELEGATES FROM THE THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT TO ATTEND THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVEN TION. The republican electors of the Third Congressional District are invited to send delegates from the several counties composing said district, to meet in con vention at Norfolk, Tuesday, April 29, 1834, at 8 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing two (2) delegates to the National Republican convention, called to meet at Chicago, III., June 3, 1834, for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for President and Vice President of the Uni ted States. The several counties are entitled to representation as foil wh, being based upon the vote cast for J. 31. Hiatt, regent of the State University, giving one dele gate at large and one for every one hun dred and fifty votes and the major fraction thereof: Antelope G Boone 0 Brown f Buffalo Burt 2 Cedar 2 Cheyenne 2 Cherry 1 Colfax 7 Cumming 0 Custer 4 "Dakota 4 Dawson 4 Dixon 5 Dodge 10 Greeley : Holt 7 Howcrd ri Keith 1 Knox C Lincoln 3 Loup 1 Madison C 3Icrrick r Nance 4 Pierce Platte 7 Sherman 3 Stanton 3 Yalle- G Washington 10 Wavne 3 iiaii.. Wheeler Columbus. Neb.. March 13. 1S34. L. S. 1RV1N, F. B. TIFFANY, Sccretarv. Chairman. Shad fishing has begun in Now York Bay. Judge Thatcher, of the supreme court of Colorado, is dead. An unsatisfactory church organ in Georgia was found to hold a dead frog. Mother Garfield's counsel to her son James was, "Remember God, and tody book6." A wind storm at Kansas City the other evening unroofed thres dwell ings and tore up tbo side walk for a distance of two blocks. The Gatling Gun Co. at Hartford have received an order for ten more guns for tbo Chinese government, to be delivered in sixty days. It is stated that Stanley has visited the Congo valley north of the equator, and finds a dense and enterprising - population of probably 40,000,000. Hiss Anna E. Dickinson has been very ill at the Palmer House, Chicago. Her many warm friends everywhere will he glad to know she is recover ing. -Michael Toney, 16 years old, was arrested at Mt. Carmel, Pa., the other day while changing a switch with the intention of wrecking an approaching train. The acid works of T. C. Chappell and the building of Flamingo's Guano company at Baltimore, Md., were burned the other day. Total loss $145,000. A bill has been introduced in the senate for the admission of the state of Tacoma which will include the present territory of Washington and part of Idaho. Henry Cramer, a conductor on the Baltimore and Ohio road for the past twenty-five years, was instantly kill ed the other morning, at Grafton, while making up a train. For a "yearling" democrat, as North called Kedick tbo other day, he reads Dr. Miller a pretty rough lec ture, which may be seen in the Omaha Republican of the 27th ult. The other night at Kearnoy, a girl in the Twelfth street hotel dropped a lamp, the oil running over her cloth ing, which caught fire, and burned her fatally before it was put out. Recent news from Loudon says that on the 27th ult. shocks of earth quake occurred ut A gram and throughout Sclavonia. A number of .buildings in Dcakovan were damaged. Recent news from Berlin says that "at Bismarck's dinner in honor of the emperor's birthday Bismarck greeted Mr. Sargent with a courteous bow, hut shook hands with all the other diplomats." Recent news from Khartoum states that 6,000 rebels face the palace on the right bank of the Nile. They fired the other day upon 300 blacks sent down the river for wood, and killed 100 of them. Information comes from E. S. But ler, register ot the land office at Neligh, that the Omaha Indian Res ervation lands will be opened to pur chasers on TVednefidaj', April 30th, 1884 at 12 o'clock noon. The Bell Telephone Company at Boston the other day in experiment ing with a No. 12 wire and an ordi nary instrument, could hear the faint est whisper in an attempted conver sation with New York. The meeting recently held at Lin coln, III., passed resolutions to the effect that the meeting firmly believed O. A. Carpenter guilty of the murder of Zora Burns, and demanding that he leave the connty without necessary delay. These boys, sohb of Dr. M. W. Stone, W. Klimenl and Tbos. Riddle, were poisoned the other day at Wahoo by eating wild parsnips or some other noxious root. They are all better, but tb& Stone boy suffered, terribly, having fell down on ibe street in a fit. The. nomination and unanimous confirmation of A. A. Sargent, envoy entraordinary and minister plenipo tentiary to Russia, at St. Petersburg, was a great surprise, but President Arthur I knows -and keeps bis own policy which in due time will be lUftlepad. I The ! atClaclMsUI. The dailies of Sunday and Monday contained columns concerning the mob of Saturday at Cincinnati. As Bear as we can epitomize the affair it is about as follows : For quite a while criminals have not met their just deserts at the hands of the law, and at the time of the out break there were thirty men in prison, charged with murder. Two of these were Berner and Palmer, who killed Kirk with a hammer, to rob him of $100, hauled his body off and dumped it into a creek. They bad confessed, but were placed on trial. The jury returned a verdict in Berner's case of manslaughter not punishable with death. A public meeting was held at Mu sic hall and attended by a large body of respectable citizens to give vent to their opinions concerning the state of affairs in the city. The Chicago Times, from which we glean, says that there were no indications of law lessness at this meeting, but "upon the close of proceedings, the crowd moved, as if impelled by a common impulse, to the jail, and commenced breaking down doors, and demolish ing walls, in the openly-declared pur pose of bringing ont the thirty mur derers and expeditiously terminating them then and there, without the form of law." incidents. At one time there was estimated to be 10,000 people in the crowd at the jail. At latest accounts received here 26 persons had been killed and 56 woun ded. Berner escaped from the crowd, and after a number of adventures was finally placed in the penitentiary at Columbus. All the available militia of the state were ordered to the scene in the quickest possible time. . Six regiments, two batteries and one troop of cavalry were to arrive Sunday night. Mayor Stephens, though daager ously ill with pneumonia, took the initiative in restoring order, and the civil and military power are under the active supervision of General J. D. Cox. The court house, costing about a quarter million dollars is in ruins. Jas. B. Johnson, of St. Joseph, Mo., has been running drug stores at Salt Lake, and Pitkin, Colorado, hav ing partners in each. He spent most of his time in St. Joe, occupying desk room in the drug house of Smith, Yannatta & Co., from whom he se cured most of h goods. It was dis covered a few days ago that Johnson had feloniously shipped away goods from time to time, aggregating sev eral thousand. He was accused and confessed, and while on his way with Yannata to Salt Lake and Pitkin for the purpose of transferring the stores as indemnity to the firm from loss, and while walking on the platform of the Union depot at Denver, John son shot himself in the right temple on the morning of the 22d ult. He was married and occupied a high social position in St. Joe. It is well for the people to say to the professional politicians, in this campaign, "hands off." What is the difference if each congressional dis trict in the state instructs for differ ent candidates and if the state con vention instructs for still auother? The sentiment of the people should be the guide of the national convention and the smaller the subdivisions rep resented by the political bodies that select the delegates to the national convention, the more nearly 'will the actual sentiment of the people be ascertained. In this matter as in all others, the people will do wisely if they follow their own judgment, rather than the interested advice of political hacks, who have "axes to grind." Slromsburg Republican. A joint resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution to ex tend the right of suffrage to woman was reported favorably to the senate from tho committee on woman's suff rage, by Senator Palmer. The amend ment proposed provides: Section 1. The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex. Section 2. Congress shall have power by ap propriate legislation to enforce the provisions of this article. The recent poisining case of Mrs. John Lee at Crete, Neb., has not yet been explained. The coroner's in quest resulted in a verdict that "death was caused by poison, not self admin istered nor taken by accident, but by whom administered the jury, from the evidence, are unable to decide." By order of the coroner the stomach and intestines were removed and de livered to Dr. Martin Clark, of Sut ton, Neb., who will make an analysis of the contents and decide the nature of the poison. The other night Charles Honlden, a farmer, living a few miles south of Petersburg, 111., quarrelled with his wife, knocked her down with au axe, cut her throat from ear to ear, and inflicted numerous stabs in her breast. He also severely cut in the hand his son, aged 12, who attempted to inter fere. He then went to a straw stack, where he gasbe'd his own throat, though not fatally, and where he was found and arrested. John W. Sasdebs, of Bellaire, O., committed suicide the other day at Grand Island, Neb., by shooting him self in the head with a revolver while temporarily insane. He was largely interested in glass works at his home in Ohio and wae one of the sufferers by the recent floods. Overwork dur ing the flood, anxiety, etc., led to the act. He went to Grand Island to visit bis brother, aud obtain needed rest A terrible wind storm struck Denver on the morning of the 27th ult., unroofing many of the finest buildings in the city, including the city hall. Moffat and Kassicr and Symes and Clifford blocks were un roofed and signs and awnings were torn down and scattered. Several persons are reported injured but none fatally. The loss at the time of the report could not be estimated. The body of Simon Kirch which was found floating the other day in Oak creek near Lincoln, was found, on examination, to have a bullet wound near the right ear. The flesh was also burned. The deceased was a shoemaker, and when found had a watch and chain and $11 in money. The strong presumption is that he committed suicide. We are in receipt of Senator Man- 1 derson's speech on the Porter case, and it does credit alike to the senator and tc his constituency. Those who yet think that Porter was justified in disobeying the orders of superior officers might do well to read Mr. Manderson's speech, which puts the matter in a stroug common-sense light. The citizens of Miaraisburg, Ohio, have at last fouud a real ghost. The people bavo visited the cemetery where it appears and have shot at it and clubbed it but all in vain to pre vent its appearance or in any way injure it. It appears statedly, at cer tain hours in the night, and tho citi zens go at that time to meet the ghost. The thirty-one cars of corn con tributed by citizens of Sedgowick Co., Kansas, to tho flood sufferers, was sold the other day at Cincinnati, O., at auction on 'Change. There was a large attendance and bidding was spirited. The first car was bought by the Adams Express Co., and the re mainder all sold at outside prices. The President has nominated Da vid J. Bower, of Kansas, circuit judge, Eighth judicial circuit; Julius C. Burrows, of Michigan, solicitor of the treasury; Col. David S. Stauloy, of the twenty-second infantry, brigadier general ; J. A. River, of Iowa, attor ney of the United States for Wyo ming. The heaviest earthquake since the disastrous one of 1868, occurred at San Francisco on the afternoon of the 25th ult. People rushed from houses in great fright, while the windows rattled. Several buildings standing on made ground near the water front were seriously damaged. The anti-monopoly state central committee met at Lincoln the other evening and appointed delegates from three congressional districts to the national convention. Treasurer Stur devant's acts were commended and Ben Butler declared the committee's choice for president. Twenty thousand people in Tensas parish, Louisiana, submerged and des titute. They must have immediate aid' from some source to prevent people and stock from starving. The river at St Joseph, Li., is six inches above 1882, and the river is rising from Cairo down. loxxtsyovfotntt. In this department the people talk, and not the editor. Each writer must hold himself ready to defend his principles and his statements of facts. "Iu the mul titude of counsel there is wisdom." Ed. Journal. Mr. Editor: In the Journal of March 12th, I notice a communication, in your "correspondence" column, entitled "Life or Death" signed by C. G. A. Hullborst. Will the gentle man, at his earliest convenience give ub his views on the 26th verse of the 14th chapter of St. Luke ? A man's house is his castle and should be sacred to himself and fami ly, and so long as he continues in the paths of virtue and humanity, it is not only right but in our city prob able, that he may rest in peace within, but sometimes a man thinks that what transpires in his own house is known only to himself, imagines no one knows, if auy member is away or bidden within. So long as all is quiet and results are put out of sight he flatters himself he Is safe iu his secrets, so securely blind that he could not possibly see a rope banging above him day and night, and when he so far forgets bis manhood us to descend to brute force and rules his household by blows inflicted upon the mother in the family he will not see the nooBe forming, nor can any one tell how close it may be or how slight a matter might make it into a neck-tie, or how few friends a man would have that would interfere with the due course of law in such cases. The only safe way is for every man with in his own castle to keep his feet from walking in paths forbidden by law, and be as kind and polite where he is ruler of the castle as in inter course with others. West Ender. Pepalar Edacatloa chantauquau literary and scien- TIFIC CIRCLE. This organization aims to promote habits of reading and study in nature, art, science, and in secular and sacred literature in connection with the routine of daily life. To secure to the reader the college students general outlook upon life and the world and develop the habits of close, connected, persistent thinking. It proposes 'to encourage individual study in lines aud by text books which shall be indicated, by summer courses of lectures and "students ses sions" at Chautauqua and by written reports and examinations. Forty minutes each week day will enable the student in nine months to com plete the books for one year. The following are a part of the readings for 1883: Greek history I storios in English history, Chautauqua text books, Roman-, Canadian, Eng lish and American history, easy les sons in vegetable biology, philosophy of the plan of salvation. Also the Chautauquau (a monthly magazine) in which will be published readings in commercial law, political economy, French, German and American his tory and literature, readings about the arts, artists and their master pieces and readings in physical science. We publish this from the Cbautauquan, hoping many will be come interested and adopt this plan for self improvement. There is a movement being made toward organ izing a local circle in Columbus of which notice will be given in the near future. ' Mtional j0ral. Real Estate Trfer. Reported for the Journal for the week ending last Saturday, by Gus G. Becher & Co : Daniel J. Drahert and wife to Edward C. Reber, w d $500; part lot ." hi 1, Hum phrey. Edward C. Reber and wife to Drcbert & Briggle, w d $1,400; w K ne 22, 20 2w. Drebcrt & Briggle to Edward C. Reber, w d $.V)0; lot 2 bl 1, Humphrey. Martin Heintz, single, to Charles C M iller, $2,000; n nw X and lots 3 and 4, sec. 2J, and lot 5. see. 26, 17, lw, 194. U. S. to Martin Heintz, patent; n nw H, and lots 3 and 4, sec. 2o, IT, lw, 158.00. John Elston and wife to Christnia Ha vener, w d $125; lots a and 0, bl 223. John 15. Koch and wife to Christian Johnson, w d $500; e&e i 12, If, 4w, SO acre s. F. E. Gillett and wife to Charles C. i iller, w d $3,000; part s C se Ji 24, 17, lw, 00 acres. W. C. Sutton and wife to Charles D. Barlow, w d $1,200; s J4 lot 4, bl 85. John B. Delsman aud wife to Autonia Sehnidler, q c d $90; lots 3 and 4, bl 41. Christoph Esliiiger and wife to F. 1 AVilckens, w d $000; sw K e M 23. 18, lw, 40 acres. Richard F. Cunningham to Catherine Cunningham, w d $300: UHd y ne i G, 19, Gw, 1GI acres. George "W. Rollin and wife to Jacob Libby, w d $000; se yA 18, 20, le. Jacob Libby and wife to Marshall E. Rumsey, w d $2,000; se 13, 20, le, 100 acres. George Zimmerman and wife to Cath erine Schmidt, q c d $35; one acre in sw i ne Ji 19f 20, lw. Thomas D. Robison and wife to M. E. Church of Humphrey, w d $20; lot 1 bl 3, Robison's add. to Humphrey. Josiah Richards to William Kummer, w d $223; se H se i 17, 17, 2w, 40 acres. Thomas Ottis to Michael Zunlein, w d $75; lot 8 bl 8, Ottis add. to Humphrey. Anna Muller to John Ii. Littleman, w d $500; cjneji 28, 19, le,80 acres. U. S. to Chas. Zeigler, patent; w i ne i, nw H se and ne sw H 6, 17, 2w, 100 acres. Edward A. Gerrard and wife to Avis Zeigler, w d $000; lots 7 and 8, bl 16, Ger rard's addition. E. A. Gerrard aud wife to Charles W. Zeigler, patent; und J4 n se and n J sw H 4, 17, 2w. Chas. D. Barlow aud wife to John G. Routson, w d $1,200; s lot 4, bl 85. John McNamara to Philip Ryan, w d $800; n i sw i 30, 19, lw. Philip Ilohl and wife to Herman Ar dandt, w d $50; part lot 4, bl 1, Ottis add. to Humphrey. John Miller and wife to Charles C. Miller, w d $75; part s i se i 23,7, lw. Edward A. Gerrard and wife to Alonzo V. Miller, q c d $500; part Capital add. to Columbus. Benj. R. Cowdery and wife to "Wilhclra Schutte, w d $2,000; se i 5, 20, 3w. Samuel T. Hill aud wife to Alice A. Irwin, w d $500; w i lot 2, bl "E" Beck er's add. City of Columbus to W. A. McAllister, q c d $14; part lot 8 bl 100. Chas. D. Smith to Christnia Stauffer, w d $1,572.10; nw i 2, 20, le, 157.21 acres. Robert Stewart aud wife to Tiffany Sc Routson. w d $1,750; lots 5 and G, bl 50. Ilamphrey. Rain and mud. Farmers arc preparing for spring work. Mr. Newell South has pluck and energy; he received over two car loads of machinery last week. We have a picture gallery in town, lie is located oppositeNewell South'a hardware store. Sunday he did a thriving business. The reports of town meetiug, and village election comes too late for this week's issue. There is not much excitement expected in this neighbor hood. The town board of Granville held its first meetiug last week, at the office of F. M. Cookingham. Mr. Fedcrson is making prepara tions at his newly purchased brick yard and says that he expects to fur uish brick cheap this summer. We shall be glad if people can be able to purchase brick at home; last year most of the brick used here came from Madison. Much fault is being found of the roads and bridge that leads into Humphrey from the east. We are in hopes the road overseers in said town will immediately fix up said bridge and roads, also the bridge by the school house sho uld have a railing. These small things should be saen to at once as our usually good roads are what bring quite a goodly share of our trade at this point; a word to the wise is sufficient. C. NOTICE. Thk State of Nebraska J Countv of Platte, J ss: Among the records and proceedings of the District Court in and for Platte county, Nebraska, at a special term thereof on the 18th day of February,A.D., 18S4, it is, inter alia, thus contained. In the matter of the sale of real estate of Nicholas Matbis, an insane person. ON the petition of Andrew Mathis, guardian of Nicholas Mathis, an in sane person, and inhabitant of Platte county, Nebraska, praying for a license to sell real estate for' the support and maintenance of said Nicholas Mathis. It is ordered by the court that the 31st day of March, 1884. at two o'clock after. noon, at the Court House in the city of Muiuuiuus, i iaiic cuuuty, .icurasna, De fixed for the time and place of hearing said petition, and that notice of the same be published in the Columbus Journal, a newspaper published and in general circulation in said county of Platte, for three successive weeks prior to said hearing, notifying the heira of said Nich olas Matbis and all persons interested in raid estate to appear at said time and place, and show cause, if any, why said license should uot be granted as prayed for. A. M. POST, Judge. 1 certify the above to be a true and correct copy of said order. Witness my hand and official seal at Columbus, Neb., this 10th day of March, 1881. srAL. u. uzrrxxupxB. By G. B. Spc, Deputy. Clerk District Court. 46-4 KEAMEE! THIS READING WILL TELL YOU OF . Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Etc., That will pay you to get posted both in PRICES, QUALITIES AND QUANTITIES, (the whys and wherefores are here stated as B. 4). Hard times demand STRINGENT PRICES, and many of our customers will remember the extreme low prices made by this House last winter. Now, to meet the many wants of the people of Platte and adjoining counties, we have purchased a large stock for each department here above named to Retail at Prices less thai other Hants own tin tor. And remember we advertise nothing we don't have, neither do we ini.-rep- resent anything, and a ehild can buy as cheap as a "man. ONE PRICE TO ALL. & J READ TIE PRICES IE WILL 200 pairs line Black 4-hutton Kid Gloves, all sizes, at 30c. per pair, former price SI. 00. 500 good sized towels, different pat terns, at oc each, former price 10c. 75 doz. fifteen different styles good size Handkerchiefs at 5c each or 50c per doz. 2,000 yards narrow Embroidery and Hamburg edge, 2 yards for lc. 150 Corsets, all sorts and sizes, 20c, former price 40 ; 40c, former price 60c ; 50c, former price 75c. Also, we mention a few special brands. The Cornelia, a splendid article, former price $1.15 now 80c. The celebrated Hennings, only a few left, every one knows the price, $1.35, selling now at cost, 81.00. i k k k KRAMER CAN SHOW carpets ::: Ever showed in the "West. KRAMER SAYS HE WILL SHOW AND SELL THE BEST LINE OF SHOES n SLIPPEES Or any firm in town. KRAMERS DOMESTICS IN THE LINE OF Sheetings, Shirtings and Ginghams IS COMPLETE. WHO WANTS A BED 8PEEAD, SILK DRESS, SPBINO CLOAK, DOL MAN, RUS8LAH CIRCULAR, NEW MARKET, SHORT SACQDE, OR ANYTHING IN SILK OR SPRING WRAPS ? Those in need of any of the above articles will find an endless variety to select from at Kramer's New York Cheap Cash Store. Kramer's Muslin Underwear is of fine Selection ! xrAii(t oil per cent, reduction troin last vear s cost OTHING! We do not hesitate to tell and prove and EXTREME LOW PRICES ever KRAMER'S HAT STOCK PRICES, 25 CENTS TO $7.00. SPLENDID LS? &ENTS' FUBN1SHING GOODS ! Department all new. Novelties in Ties, Shirts and Collars. AND DON'T FORGET ! That from this date on every Saturday of fair weather from 8:30 A. M. to 4 P. M. we will show on our counters and at our doors many bargains in EyERY LINE. Goods will be sold to close odd lots at one-half their worth. Don't fail to come and see and there be convinced that space cannot describe the enormous bargains will be sold on this day. Ask to see our cheap line of advertised goods and satisfaction is guaranteed. COME ONE AND ALL AND GET A BARGAIN. ELEVENTH IT., X R.Iv&3i;Iv ItatkfiftB.B.Track Prop'r Yew York Stora. KRAMEK! Hats, Caps, s SELL FOR TfiE IEKT SO DAYS. The best Corset sold, all will testify to same, I consumers Kramer's Health, price S1.00. 25,000 pairs ladies' and children's Hose for all styles and sizes, prices from 5c to $2.00. Our best bar gain is Balbrigans, 15c, two for 25c in ladies' wear. Our stock of white goods is complete, and many pretty styles. 2,000 yds. white P. K. at 5c. Our remnant stock of Buttons, Dress Goods, Ginghams and Cambrics will sell at one-half cost. Our stock of Dress Buttons, Laces, Velvets, Linings, Silks and Satins will pay any one who thinks of pur chasing to look our stock over. Big . bargains to be had. I THE FINEST LINE OF ahd uatm&S! Prices and qualities, patterns be duplicated. etc., cannot we can show the LARGEST STOCK made to purchaser. CANNOT BE EXCELLED. COLUMBUS WM. BECKER, IKClLKtt IS ALL KINDS OK STAPLE. A NO r'A3Ii.V GROCERIES! I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON It AND A WELL SELECTED I'tx K. Teas, Coffees, Sugar, Syrups. Dried and Canned Fruits, and other Staples a Specialty. Cloed lelivrrel Free ( nny part of lli VAty Cor. Thirteenth ami A" Streets, near A . f A". Deut. AREYJ TOWKU'S FISH BRAND SLICKERS as: the venr bkst WATER PROOF COATS. TOWER'S FISH BBAND SLICKERS WILL N8T STICK or PEEL TOWER'S FISH BBAND SLICKERS AUIOOW LSEO BY KTfKr HORSEMAN A FARMER vna kvek cats them a tsul Xo& eduId without thU tral dime. A. J. TOWER, Sole Mfr. Boston, Mass. aL rNA PP XWV lV .--. x 1 1 r:i c vj i.v I I b-' loll 8 fteu tttf GdH I - W I Ut I ll " I M VT1T. , .nr.nn V VKyv . LRtHi . VXX. AtV' x mw. J M -A t M v o - wn w ssrs "XJ--i-i-. X" .iT u -r '.w-'.' J-2 Cm THE REVOLUTION Dry Goods and Clothing Store Has on hand a splendid stock of Ready-made Clothing, Dry (roods, Carpets, Hats, Caps, Etc., Etc., At prices Mt were oerer M of before in CoInmDus. I buy 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. Application for Druggists Permit. Matter of application of Ilinman Hrothers for drupjjists permit. "VfOTICE is hereby given that Ilinman Xl Brothers did upon the 20th dav of March, A. D. 1881, tilo their application to the Board Trustees of the village of Humphrey, Platte County, Nebraska, for a permit to sell malt, .spirituous and vinous liquors at Humphrey, in Platte County, Nebraska, from the first day of May, 1884, to the first day of 3Iay, 1835. If there he no objection, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks from the 20th day ofJIareh, A. D. 1SS4, the said license will be granted. UlNSIAX J&KOTHKUS, 48-1! Applicants. FIfAI. PROOF. Land Office at Grand Island, Neb., Feb. 2.1, 1834. f 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 the Clerk of the District Court of Platte county, at Columbus, Neb., on Saturday, April 12th, iwtt, viz: Jacob Fisher, Homestead No. 8211), for the N. W. X, Section 14. Township 20 north, of Range 2 west. lie name the following witnesses to prove his con tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Kichard Olmer, John Pfeifer, Anton Pfeifer, Leonard Wid holm, all of Humphrey, Platte Co., Neb. 44-U C. HOSTETTEK, Register. FIXAE. PROOF. U.S. Land Office, Grand Island, Neb.) -Marcfi latli, 1SS4. J 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, and that said proot will he made before Judge of District Court, at Columbus, Neb., on 31 a v 1st, 1834, viz: Henry Hurley, Homestead No. 1 1403, for the S. E. J, Section 30, Township 1!, Range S west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous resi dence upon, and cultivation of, said laud, viz: James Feree, George Glass, Samuel 3Iahood, of Postville, Neb., and James Dickenson, of West Hill, Neb. 48-C C. HOSTETTER, Register. FIXAE. PROOF. Land Office at Grand Island, Neb. J March 19, 1.S34. t 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 Judge of the District Court at Columbus, Neb., on Mav M, 1834, viz: Nils Jensen, Homestead No. lOoOCi, for the E. S. E. M, Section 13, Township 10 north, Range II west. He iiames the following witnesses to prove his contin uous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Hans N. Christcnsen, Hans J. Johnson, Lars Anderson, Hans J. Petersen, all of Postville, Platte Co., Neb. 48-6 C. HOSTETTER, Register. F1XAE. PROOF. Land Office at Grand Island, Neb..l 3Iarch.4, 1834. f NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice ot bis intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Clerk of the District Court, at Columbus, Neb., on April 21st, 1884, viz: Patrick J. Colemau, Pre-emptiou No. 5909, for the W. N. W. i See. 22, T'p 20, Range 3 west. He names the following witnesses to prove his contin uous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: August H. Westphal, Ger ald Humpbsrt, Robert E. Jones, AVm. Blank, all of St. Bernard. Neb. 4-6 C. HOSTETTER, Register. Fl.KAL PROOF. Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,) March 8th, 1834. ) NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of bis intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Judge of District Court, at Columbus, Neb., on April 24tb, 1884, viz: Edward Walker, Pre-emption No. 59J0, for the S. YT. a N. E. Section 29, Township 20 Range 3 west. He names the following witnesses to prove his con tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: James Butler, E. T. Hayward, John "Walker, Patrick Duffey, all of Lindsay, Neb. 4C-6 C. HOSTETTER. Hegister. BOOMING! CHEAP FUEL! Wliitebrrast Lump Coal Aut Canoii ity " Colorado Hard "' ISTA GOOD SUPPLY. , 5.00 . 4.50 . 7.00 10,00 TAYLOR, SCHUTTE & CO. .. JACOB SCHRAM, Jokalki: is- DRY GOODS ! Roots & Shoes, Hats & Caps, FMIB GQQSS At!S NOTIONS. LOW PK1CES FOtt CASH. :-tt MSfflff? TOWER'S Fisli lirand Slickers ! THE IltRDES? STOR11 WILL KEEP TOU DRT. TOWER'S FISH BBAX D SLICK ERS are tho only Coat a made vlth "Vlre-Fat- caed Metallic Button. EVERY COAT WARRANTED. For sale everywhere. A 1 1V3ji1ele by all flrnt- lna.M Jobber. -o- GO TO A. & M. TURNER'S BOOK AND MUSIC STORE -FOR THE- BEST E GOODS AT The Lowest Prices! CONSULT THE FOLLOWING ALPHA BETICAL LIST. AL.HIJ.1IM, Arithmetics. Arnold's Ink (genuine). Algebras, Autograph Al bums, Alphabet K!ocks,Author's Cards, Arks, Accordeons, Abstract Legal Cap. RRIJKIIES, Baskets, Baby Toys, Books, Bibles, Bells lor boys, Blank Books, Birthday Cards, Basket Buggies, boy's Tool-che'sts, Balls, Banker's Cases, boy's Wagons, Sleds and "Wheelbar rows, Butcher Book, Brass-edged Ru lers, Bill -books, Book Straps, Base Balls and Bats. CA."I1E.S, Cards, Calling Cards, Card Cae Combs. Comb Cases, Cigar Ca ses, Checker Board-,, Children's Chairs, Cups and Saucers (fancy) Circulating Library, Collar and Cufl" Boxes, Copy Books, Christmas Cards. Chinese Tovs. Crayons, Checkers. Chess-men, Croquet sets. UOMESTIC Sewing .Machines, Draw ing Paper, Dressing Cases, Drums. Diaries, Drafts in books, Dolls, Dressed Doll1!, Dominoes, Drawing books. E3iYI?l,OPF..t, Elementary school books, Erasers (blackboard). Erasers (rubber). FICXIO. Books, Floral Album., Fur niture pousu. GRA9I71ARH, Geographies, Geome tries, Glove boxes, toy Guns,Gyroscope (to illustrate the laws of motion). HARPER'S Readers, handsome Holi day gifts, Hand-glas-.es, Hobbv-horses, Hand-atchels, Histories. IMK.S, (all good kinds and colors). Ink stands (common r.nd fancy). JEWli Cases, Jews harps. KEGN of ink, Kitchen sets. LKDGEKM, Ledger paper, Legal cap, Lunch baskets, Lookingglasses. 1IASOi" & Hamlin Organs, Magnets, 3Iusie boxes, Magazines, Mustache cups. Mouth organs, Memorandums, 31usic books. Music holders, Machine oil, Mats, Moderator's records, Muci lage, Microscopes. NEEDLES for sewing machines. Note paper. ORCA3iN, Oil for sewing machines, Organ stools, Organ seats. PERIOUICAI Pictures, Puzzle blocks, Presents, Picture books, Pianos, Pens, Papetries, Pencils, Purses, Pol ish for furniture, Pamphlet cases, Paper cutters. Paper fasteners. Picture puz zles, Picture frames, Pocket books. i crtumery and Perfumery cases. Paper racks, Pencil holders. REWARD cards, Rubber balls, Rub ber dolls. SCHOOL books, Sewing stands, School Satchels. Slates, Stereoscopes and pic tures, Scrap books. Scrap pictures. Sewing machine needles. Scholar's com panions, Specie purse3, Singing tov canaries, Sleds for boys, Shawl straps". Shell goods. TELESCOPES. Toys of all kinds, children's Trunks, Thermometers, Tooth brushes i folding), Tea sets for girls. Tool chests for boys, Ten-pin sets for boys, Tooth picks, Tin toys. IOL1.1K and strint ;3, Vases. WOODBRIUGE Organs, Work has. I V.v ua"cHi wnips rwitu case),AVebster's dictionaries, Weather glasses, Work boxes. "Whips for boys. aeons for boys, What-nots, "Wooden tooth picks. Tiird Soar North of "(Mir Em" k I T U li1CTk tnnl.k Tri m . - . 1 . i V r i i .inr wnjg' .,! Ji-trU ?i X l