1
THE JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1G, 18S4.
Republican State Convention.
The Republican State Central Commit
tee have called a State Convention to be
held at Lincoln, Thursday, May 1st, '84,
at 7:30 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of
electing four delegates at large to the
National Republican Convention, which
meets at Chicago June 3d, '84, to nomi
nate a candidate for l'resident and "Vice
President. Platte county, according to
the apportionment is entitled to seven
delegates in the State convention. The
cemmittce recommend that no proxies be
admitted to the convention, except such
as are held by persons residing in the
counties from -which proxies are given.
G. "V. E. Dobskv, Ch'n.
S. B. Colsox, Sec'y.
Call for District Convention.
TO KLECT DELrGATES FP.OM 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
vontinn nt Norfolk. Tuesday. April 29,
1SS4, at 8 o'clock i M., for the purpose of
electing two ?) acieguies iu iuu juuu
Republican convention, called to meet at
Chicago, 111., 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 vs, being based
upon the vote cast for J. M. Iliatt, 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
Holt 7
Howard 5
Keith 1
Knox 6
Lincoln 3
Loup 1
Madison G
derrick 5
Nance 4
Pierce 3
Platte 7
Sherman 3
Stanton 3
Valley G
Washington ...10
Wavne 3
Wheeler 3
Boone 0
Brown "
Buffalo 9
Burt 2
Cedar 2
Cheyenne 2
Chcrrv 1
Colfax 7
Cumming U
Custer 4
Dakota 4
Dawson 4
Dixon .r
Dodge 10
Greeley .3
Hall
Columbus. Neb
L.S. IRVIN,
Secretarv.
March 13. 1834.
F. B. TIFFANY,
Chairman.
Eugene L. Heed has been appoint
ed postmaster at Weeping Water.Neb.
Lauka J. Gott, of La Grange, O.,
has taken out a patent for a fire
escape. The bill to recoin trade into stand
ard dollars passed the house by a
vote of 131 to 118.
The orange and lemun trees in
Southern California are loaded with
buds and blossoms.
Senator Maiione was reported
dangerously ill the other day at the
Arlington hotel, X. Y.
Ten Italians in New York claim
they were taken to Cuba and sold
into slavery at $40 apiece.
Miss Sarah Miner, of Salem, Ore
gon, won the prize, $12."), for the best
serial story tor the "New Northwest."
Margaret Brent, of Maryland, is
said to have been the first woman in
America to claim the right to vote,
A. D. 1GJS.
Tin: stings of buffalo gnats caused
the death of 200 mules in the vicinity
of Grenada, Miss., within the space
of two days.
The whole east side of the public
square at Iluntsville, Tex., was de
stroyed bv fire the other morning.
Loss $20,000.
TvrnoiD fever, brought by immi
grants, has receutly broken out among
the Poles in the east side tenements
at New York.
The wife of Hon. Geo. "W. Julian
died at Indianapolis on the 31st ult.
She was the daughter of the late
Joshua K. Giddings.
New Jersey bird killers receive
only 25 to 40 cents per dozen for the
murdered little innocents that mil
lions use as trimmings for bonnets.
R. T. Turner, for a long time agent
of the Pittsburg and Panhandle Com
pany at Mingo Junction, Ohio, has
lied, and his accounts show a $60,000
shortage.
It is stated that a line of railway
cars to be drawn by camels will
shortly couslitute one of the peculiar
features of travel and transportation'
in Central Asia.
New Haven, Conn., has discovered
a new value iu priutcr's ink. It is
claimed to be an excellent vermifuge,
and will protect shade trees from the
ravages of worms.
Mrs. Fred Smith was arrested the
other day at llockboro. 111., charged
with killing her husband recently at
Pontiac, Mich., by giving him corro
sive sublimate in cider.
Joe Livingston was arrested the
other day at Cedar Itapids, la., charg
ed with the murder of Joe Turner. It
is said that the circumstantial evi
dence is strong against him.
The house committee on public
lands have adopted the report pro
posed by Mr. Ilenly ou the bill to
forfeit a portion of the land grant of
the Northern Pacific railway.
The funeral of "V. II. Hunt, late
minister to Russia, took place at
Washington City on the 8th. There
was a large attendance of citizens, in
cluding the president and cabinet.
The city election at Cincinnati re
sulted in the election of the entire
democratic ticket with the exception
of the clerk of the police court, by
majorities of from -100 to S00 votes.
Thos. Were, of Texas, has been
nominated United States consul to
Plymouth, Englaud, and Wm. Bock
hill, of Maryland, second secretary of
legation of the United States to China.
W. II. Woodward, of Carbondale,
111., and Albert T. Summers, of De
catur, 111., are reported to have been
suspended from practice before tho
interior department as pension attor
neys. Impressive services, memorial of
the late Bishop Clarkson, were held
in St. James Episcopal church, the
other Sunday, at Chicago, of which
for seventeen years the Bishop waB
rector.
It now transpires that the woman
who registered as Mrs. Badcliffe, and
committed suicide in the Laclede
Hotel, St. Louis, a -short time ago,
was Mrs. A. M. Rogers, of Falls City,
Nebraska.
A. Gronrerc, while driving his
team home from Kearney the other
night drove orerau embankment and
was killed, breaking his neck. The
supposition is that the man was in
toxicated. The time tor holding the national
wool growers' convention at Chicago
has been changed from May 7th to
May 19th, in order that delegates may
be present at the national congress,
which will be held at Chicago May 21.
The schooner "Onnalaska," Lieut.
G. M. Stone' in command, sailed the
other day from San Francisco for
Alaska. It is said that Stoney goes
to make further explorations of the
great river discovered by him last
year.
A Sad CaK.
Deputy Sheriff Rothwell, of Knox
county, passed through the city Sun
day en his way to Lincoln, having in
charge Leonard M. Kemple, whom he
was taking to the insane hospital.
The patient was a pitiable looking
object, his face and eyes being badly
burned, caused by the explosion of
powder, which some heartless wretch
es had mixed with smoking tobacco,
then induced him to fill his pipe with
it. Mr. Kemple is a member of the
G. A. E. and was a good soldier dur
ing the war, was a member of the 6.h
Iowa infantry, and experienced the
hardships of rebel prisons. .He has
had trouble with a wife and step-son,
losing in the tranasaction the property
he had acquired under the soldiers'
homestead law. At the present time
he has a pre-emption in cither Brown
or Knox counties, which may be
jumped during his stay at Lincoln,
and it would be but an act of friend
ship and charity, and perhaps loyalty,
for some of the members of the G. A.
R. in Nebraska to interest themselves
enough in the case of this member to
see that he is properly cared for and
that his other interests are not jeopar
dized by reason of his confinement in
the insane hospital. He iB not a rav
ing maniac, and his case may not be
incurable, although he may be detain
ed long enough to lose all ho had if
somebody doesn't look after it. O.
Republican.
The bchooner Shoters arrived at
Key West, Fla., the other night, pass
ing two revenue cutters and the flag
ship Tennessee, and proceeded to the
upper harbor, where she was seized
by Collector Wicker, who placed in
spectors on board and hoisted the
revenue flag at the masthead. There
were three people aboard, two col
ored men and one Cuban. The negro
in charge 6aid he was engaged to pilot
the Shoters to cape Florida, and that
on rounding Fort Taylor Agnero told
him, with drawn pistol, that he must
take the party to the Cuban coast.
Reports vary regarding the number
of filibusters. They are 6aid to be
between twelve aud twenty. The
Shoters are paid to have had a small
number of carbines.
It appears that some people are
never satisfied unless they know the
religious belief of all the public men
of the country. To gratify this de
sire some one has compiled or guessed
at the followiug : President Arthur,
Secretary Frelinghuysen and Attor
ney General Brewster are Episcopa
lians. Secretary Folger is a Presby
terian. Secretary Chandler is a Uni
tarian. Secretary Lincoln attends the
Presbyterian church, as does Post
master General Gresham, who, it is
said, is of tho orthodox stamp, while
Secretary Teller is a Methodist of the
Rocky Mountain quality.
C. Bluett and W. McLain, of Taus
lock, Ontario, detectives, arrested at
Seward, Neb., the other day C.Azeher,
charged with forgery and obtaining
money on false pretenses. He be
longed to a religious sect called
"Ornish," who don't believe in wear
ing buttons on their clothing and
stead have their clothes made to
fasten with hooks aud eyes, making
of him a traveling curiosity, and by
this means he was traced and finally
captured. He will be examined and
an application made for an extradi
tion warrant.
Word has been received by the
postmaster-general that after the 15th
in6t. the Central Pacific railway com
pany will run a fast mail traiu from
Ogden westr covering the distance
between Ogden and San Francisco in
thirty-nine hours. This will complete
the fast mail system between New
York and San Francisco, and save
twenty - four hours between these
points.
E. F. Herdman, government geolo
gist engaged on a survey of Western
Australia, saw a wounded 6nake
which had been attacked by black
ants, bite itself twice in the side, from
the effects of which it soon died. He
believes it to have been a clear case of
deliberate suicide, in order to escape
the pain and suffering it was com
pelled to bear.
It is said that twenty persons, call
ing themselves the White Man Re
publican party, met the other day in
convention at Atlanta, Ga. A motion
to call the new organization the Whig
party was tabled. Arthur's adminis
tration was indorsed, and the Federal
officials in the State were censured.
Maybury's adverse report on the
joint resolution proposing a constitu
tional amendment to give woman the
right of suffrage has been adopted in
the house judiciary committee and
will be reported to the house by
Reed, Brown (Iud.,) and E. B. Tay
lor (Ohio).
The bill to aid public schools was
amended in the senate and passed.
It appropriates $7,000,000 to be dis
tributed among the states in propor
tion to illiteracy, ou a basis of the
census of 1880, the payment of the
money to extend over a series of eight
years.
Kind words don't cost anything.
ThiB is what Miss Porter, a worthy
Kentucky girl, thought when she re
plied pleasantly to the salutations of
a gray-haired tramp. Ho has died
and left her a snug little fortune, and
now she thinks they are worth a good
deal.
The Baltimore Sun's correspondent
reports S. J. Tilden as saying : "I do
not want the nomination and I cannot
take it. No, I cannot give up the
peace and quiet which I enjoy here
for' four years of toil and strife. I
am 70 years old and I cannot do it."
Mb. Hoar in the senate presented
a petition from citizens and soldiers
of western states connected with the
national league praying that a pen
sion of at least $5 per month be given
each honorably discharged soldier
aad sailor of the late war.
labbitioiKtl ocx.
Second Jleetlsr.
Four weeks ago last Sunday even
ing was held the first of a series of
union meetings having as their object
the discussion of the evils of the
liquor traffic, and the best means of
working its abolition; at least we
judge this is the object, from the
tenor of the speeches.
The second meeting was held last
Sunday evening at the M. E. church,
and, notwithstanding the weather, the
church was full of attentive hearers.
We have not space to give anything
but the merest summary of thoughts
touched upon. The first speaker,
z. c. BUSH,
discussed the question, Shall we li
cense? Temperance was defined as
the moderate use of things harmless
and total abstinence from things
harmful. The bible teaches temper
ance and nature requires it. Intem
perance, said the speaker, is a crime
against God, ourselves and others.
Selling liquors as a beverage, also a
crime, Hab., 2,-15. Babylon was des
troyed in part, because of her intem
perance, Isa., 51,-7. It is not a legiti
mate business because it does not
render an equivalent; the article sold
does not cost a tenth of what is paid
for it. It does not meet a want, but
merely gratifies and fosters a passion.
It benefits one at the expense of many.
The legislature of Pennsylvania, in
1873 repealed the local-option law,
and the records showed 50 per cent,
increase iu crime. He declared it
would be cheaper for this community
to pension the saloon keepers at $1,000
a year each and have no traffic, a
saving in dollars and cents. Shall we
license a custom that fosters extrava
gance, poverty, ignorance and crime ?
Legalize a crime and give it respecta
bility ! There are different mode's of
giving license: by neglecting to en
force the law ; by social recognition.
Some extracts touching upon the
injurious effects of whiskey and beer
upon the human economy were read
by C. J. Garlow. The subject of
rev. o. v. bice
was The Saloon.
It is the function of all govern
ments, general or local, not only to
restrain aud correct evils, but to pre
vent them. The best good of all, for
the present and the future, must be
promoted. This must be done, cveu
if the present rights of the individual
have to be sacrificed. Hence it is the
duty of each citizen to consider every
iustitution seeking a place iu the com
munity, as to its bearings upon the
general good. The saloon seeks a
place in our communities, aud the
commonwealth provides legal protec
tion for it. 13 it a good or a bad
thing? The answer must bo that it is
bad, for the following, among many
reasons : Let it be understood that I
speak with malice toward no man but
with charity for all, am a stranger
alike to the proprietors, keepers and
patrons of saloons here. It brings to
and continues in the community an
undesirable class of citizens. It pre
vents from coming and drives away
the better classes. The saloon is the
enemy of good government. How to
rescue our municipalities from the
ruinous rule of the vicious classes, is
the question of the hour. The saloon
is the strong hold and efficient instru
ment of the vicious and unprincipled.
It is the enemy of the individual. It
is hard for many to resist its tempta
tion. Many do not. It is altogether
a trap and a snare. It is the active
foe of every institution working for
the moral and spiritual elevation of
man, opposes the work of the church,
and destroys the soul. We all bear
responsibility, inasmuch as the saloon
depends for its existence upon our
sentiment, vote, or official act. In the
hour of the judgment we shall have
to give strict account for the attitude
we assume, and especially for all the
aid and comfort we afford this insti
tution of death.
MB. hullhorst.
Whilst endorsing all that has been
said, yet I would like to draw atten
tion to the fact that from sin, generic
ally and specifically, there is only One
mighty to save. Intemperance is only
one of the many symptoms of an ab
normal, sinful state of the soul. Lop
ping off the branches will not do;
destroy the root the evil heart.
Christ is the mighty One to chauge
the heart. Behold the Lamb of God,
that has atoned for the sins of the
world! Ob, that 1 could point you to
him I Ye young men, who are hav
ing a hard time fighting your appe
titesthere on Calvary is the only
place to get pardon and peace, and as
a result, the power to resist sin. It
does little good to stop a leak, when
the bottom is out! The 6iu of sins iB
to trample under foot the Son of God,
counting the blood by which we are
bought a common and ordinary thing.
If the individual is to be saved, if
Columbus is to be saved, if the nation,
the world, is to be saved it will
never be done by ignoring the only
Redeemer and Saviour known among
men and ordained of God. This is
not a matter to be handled smilingly
or halt jocosely it is a matter of life
or death. Let us not play with it.
Ob, it is a serious thing. How pre
cious is one singlo soul! All the
material universe balanced against it
as nothing. All that is not of Faith
in Jesus Christ is sin. AH morality,
however "good" relatively, is not
such absolutely. Self righteousness
is a very poor shape to appear before
the Just God. God resisteth the
proud, but is merciful to the humble
and penitent. Such we must become,
before we can expect God to deliver
us from the curse of intemperance.
The next meeting is to be held May
4th, at the Congregational church.
Oar XVelffliberM.
Fullerton has concluded to try and
get along a year withont saloons.
Ulysses has elected a prohibition
board, the result says the Dispatch of
a split between the high and low
license elements.
Mr. M. Kramer, of Chicago, arrived
last week and has taken charge ot the
New York Store, while L. Kramer,
tho former proprietor, returns to
North Platte. Schuyler Sun.
The Clarks Messenger reports that
a cow in the vicinity that had been
bitten by a mad dog had to be killed
the other day, and that reveral more
cattle will probably suffer the same
fate from the same cause.
Schuyler was stirred from center to
circumference the other night by the
ringing of the fire bell and the report
that a child was lost. The citizens
turned out of their beds en nia?e to
find in a short time that the child had
concluded to stay all night with some
little neighbor friends.
A fatal stabbing affray occurred in
Madison county, near Emrrick post
office, on the 2d hist. From the Mad
ison Chronicle wo condense the fol
lowing particulars : "On the night in
question, Chas. McKalluin. the mur
dered mau, his brother Hubbard, and
Chas. Willmore, the man who did the
cutting, iu company with two men
named Hall and Carroll, attended a
dance in the neighborhood. They al!
drank more or less beer during t he
eveniug, but it is claimed that none of
the party were drunk when they
started home along towards midnight.
Charlie McKalluin and Willmore ran
a race with their horses, and got
into a quarrel as to who won. From
words they came to blows, aud in the
fight which ensued McKalluin was
cut with a knife across the abdomen,
just below the navel, his iuwards
protruding from the horrible gash.
He was also stabbed about the face.
His brother wanted to take Willmore
off of Charlie but the other meu
wouldn't let him, as they said "they
wanted to see the fun," so we are
told. McKallum lived just twenty
four hours after being wounded.
Willmore gave himself up and i3 now
in our county jail. He is a native of
Huntsvillc, Ala., and is about 21
years old. The murdered man, Mc
Kallum, was 27 years of age."
ItlSTRlCT COURT.
Cae llKpofl of at tlie 33ur:h
Term, IftSJ.
In the matter of Philip Cain, as
signee of Anna Pruyu ; assignee dis
charged. Moritz Stolz v J. B. Delsman and
BcnJ. Speilman ; dismissed.
Wm. Eimers v Win. Tieskotter aud
ThomaB Ottis ; settled.
John M. Macfarland v Shooncy &
Kohn ct al. ; continued.
Thos. Flynu v Bcnj. Speilman et al ;
verdict for plaintiff and judgment of
$24-1.30.
Margaret Zeibach v Peter Zeibach,
divorce; dismissed at cost of de
fendant. Delaine A. Willard v Colunibu
State Bank; dismissed at plain ti 11;
cost.
Hubert Jonas v Peter Lonsberg;
dismissed.
Martin Reagan v IJ. P. R'y Co. ;
dismissed at plaintiff's cost.
Byron Millett v I). N. Miner, eject
ment; verdict for plaintiff, costn di
vided. Geo. W. Clother y J. W. Early,
treasurer of Platte county ; decree by
supreme court ; stricken from docket.
James Ducv v John Walker; set
tled. A. Heiutz v James Russell ; default
and judgment for plaintiff of $50.30
aud costs.
Margaret McNamara v Patrick Mc
Namara; continued.
Sarah Council v James Connell,
divorce; continued.
John M. Macfarland v Albert Rick
ly ; settled.
Carrio B. Wells v City of Colum
bus; continued.
Daniel M. Reagan v John Shanna
han ; continued.
Wm. Grant v F. II. Gcrrard; con
tinued. Byron Millett y Josephine Wyes;
verdict for defendant.
Geo. J. Benson v Richard Ilcitz
man ; continued.
Henry Brandus v C. D. & G. W.
Clother; dismissed at defendants'
costs except justice's and sheriff's
costs.
W. P. Mathis v Harry Newman ;
plaintiff awarded five cents damages.
N. P. Larson v Platte County ;
judgment for plaintiff for $60.
Jacob Ernst v Platte County ; judg
ment for plaintiff for $50.
Parker & Bowers v Henry P. Bow
ers and Geo. Ellston ; continued.
M. E. Clother et al v Ada A. Mil
lett, administratrix; continued.
John W- Early, treasurer, v Ada A.
Millett, administratrix; judgment for
plaintiff.
James E. North v John W. Early ;
temporary injunction made perma
nent.
John Hempleraan v Martha It.
Herapleman, divorce; decree aud
plaintiff awarded custody of minor
children now in his possession.
Peter S. Calder v Martha H.Calder,
divorce ; decree.
Fred H. Kclmer v Rosnia Koons;
default and judgment for plaintiff for
$21.40.
State of Nebraska y John C. Mc
Mahon ; continued.
State of Nebraska v Albert Yale ;
bail forfeited.
State of Nebraska v Thos.Thoruton
and Patrick O'Brien, grand larceny ;
verdict of guilty and sentenced to
penitentiary for eighteen months each.
State of Nebraska v Frank Frush,
grand larceny; continued and bail
fixed at $800.
State of Nebraska v Geo. Jcnkin
son, contempt of injunction ; defend
ant discharged.
Tena Algaza v Alexander Altschu
ler, bastardy; verdict of guilty;
defendant adjudged to be the father
of the child and charged with its
maintenance in the sum of $120 a
year, payable quarterly and to give
bond in the sum of $1,200 for the per
formance of the judgment.
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. "In the mul
titude of counsel there is wisdom." En.
JOUKXAL.
Editok Journal : Your corres
pondent ""West Ender," iu Bpeakinjr
of the rope dangling over the heads of
wife beaters and of the uoosc forming
itself into a necktie, etc., (I quote
from memory) eeems almost to advo
cate lynch law. Your prencnt writer
is not in favor of lynch law, but ad
mits that it is hotter than no law at
all. The fact is, Mr. Editor, that those
are very critical cases. If the beaten
wife will not testify, who will? And
she the poor abused slave of a tyrant
may have plenty of reasons to suffer
and endure silently. But the grand
jury ought to look up such cases and
find a "true bill" against this modern
class of slave drivers, or they Bhould
get leave of absence. X. Y. Z.
orrispmoctttt.
KRAMER!
THIS READING
Clothing,
I -vv c -mr rm riiifVeLlf 1
mj -Jr-pm-P-Pia: i
I s
R PEST
Boots and
That will pay you to get posted both in PRICES, QUALITIES AND
QUANTITIES, (the whys and wherefore- 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
Mai! at Prices less thai oiler Merchants own ta for.
And remember we advertise nothing we don't have, neither do we misrep-
iu.-L-m auyining, aim a
man. ONE
REM II PRICES IE WILL
200 pairs fine Black
Gloves, all sizes, at
4-button Kid
30c
per pair,
former price S1.00.
500 good sized towels, different pat
terns, at oc each, former price 10c.
7o 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 1c.
150 Corsets, all sorts and sizes, 20c,
former price -10; -10c, former price
00c; 50c, former price 75c. Also,
we mention a few special brands.
The Cornelia, a splendid article,
former price $1.15 now SOe. The
celebrated
left, every
1 Ironings, only
one knows the
a few
price,
Sl.Ot).
S1.:J5,
selling
now at cot,
I
I
KRAMER CAN SHOW
carper ?.:::
Ever showed in the "West.
KRAMER SAYS HE WILL SHOW AND SELL THE BEST LINE OF
SHOES ro SLIPPEES
Or any firm in town.
KRAMER'S DOMESTICS IN THE LINE OF
Sheetings,
Shirtings and
Ginghams
IS COMPLETE.
WHO WANTS A BED SPEEAD, SILK DRESS, &PEING CLOAX, DOL
MAN, RUSSIAN CIRCULAR, NEW MARKET, SHORT SACttUE,
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.
Kramers Muslin Underwear is of fine Selection!
JfiSyAnd 30 per cent, reduction from last year'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 "o? GENTS' FUBN1SHING GOODS !
Department all new. Novelties in Ties, Shirts and Collars.
AND DON'T FORGET !
That from this date on even' Saturday of fair weather from 8:30 A. M. to 4
P. 31. we will show on' our counters and at our doors many bargains in
EVERY 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.
ELEVEHTH ST., ! KRAMSll)
South Side B. S. Track. Frop'r Vcw Yark lUrt.
KRAMER!
WILL TELL YOU OF
Hats, Caps,
Shoes, Etc.,
enim can imv as cheap as a
PRICE TO ALL.
I
SELL M TflE IEIT CO BAYS.
The best Corset sold, all consumers
will testify to same, is Kramer's
Health, price S1.00.
25,000 pairs ladies' and children's
Hose for all styles and sizes, prices
from 5c to 82.00. 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 cast.
Our stock of Dress Buttons, Laces,
Velvets, Linings, Silks and Satius
will pay-any one who thinks of pur
chasing to look our stock over. Big
bargains to be had.
THE FINEST LINE OP
and mattiitk!
Prices and qualities, patterns, etc., cannot
be duplicated.
we can show the LARGEST STOCK
made to purchasers.
CANNOT BE EXCELLED.
COLUMBUS
WM. BECKER,
DCALElt IN ALL KINl.s OK
STAPLE AND FAMILY
GROCERIES!
I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
WELL SELECTED a I'OCIC.
Teas, Coffees, Sugar, Syrups,
Dried and Canned Fruits,
and other Staples a
Specialty.
OMdM Delivered Frt-f to any
part el' the City.
Cor. Thirteenth and K Streets, near
A.ity. Depot.
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 11 fere never beard of before ii Golnmuus.
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.
FINAL. PROOF.
U.S.
Land Office, Grand Island. Neb.l
March lSth. 1SS4.
N'
OTICE is hereby given that the fal
lowing named settler ha tiled notice
of his intention to make tinal proof in
support of his claim, and that -aid root
will be made before Judge of District
Court, at Columbus Neb., on Mav 1st.
1884, viz:
Henry Hurley, Homestead No. 1 I40S,
for the S. E. , Section 30, Township 1!.
Range 11 west. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous resi
dence upon, and cultivation of, said land,
viz: James Feree, George Glass, Samuel
Mahood, of Postville, Neb., and James
Dickenson, of West Hill. Neb.
4S- C. HOSTETTEIt, Register.
FirVAL. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
March ID, 1n4. )
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-lowing-named
settler ha tiled notice
of his intention to make tinal proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before Judge of the District
Court at Columbus, Neb., on Mav .d,
184, viz:
Nils Jensen, Homestead No. 10505, for
the E. H S. E. i. Section IS, Township
10 north, Range S west. He names the
following witnesses to prove his contin
uous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz: Hans N. Christensen,
Hans J. Johnson, Lars Anderson, Hans
J.Petersen, all of Postville, Platte Co.,
Neb.
48-0 C. HOSTETTER, Register.
FirVAIj PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island. Neb..)
March. 4, 18S4. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named
settler has tiled 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. Coleman, Pre-emption No.
6909, for the "W. J X. W. i Sec. 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 Humpbert, Robert E. Jones, Wm.
Blank, all of St. Bernard, Neb.
46-6 C. HOSTETTER, Register.
FI.TI Al. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
3Iarch 8th, 1884. 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 Judge of District
Court, at Columbus, Neb., on April 24th,
1884, viz:
Edward Walker, Pre-emption No. 5950,
for the S. W. N. E. X Section 29,
Township 20 Range 3 west. He name?
the following witnesses to prove his con
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz: James Butler. E. T.
Hayward, John Walker, Patrick Duffev,
all of Lindsay, Neb.
4C-C C. HOSTETTER, Register.
FIZVAE. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neh.,1
March 7th, 1S&1. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named
settler ha i tiled notice
of his Intention to make tinal proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court of Platto county, at Colum
bus, Nebraska, on Friday, April isth,
1884, viz:
John H. Wilki. Homestead No. 8oTT,
for the S. V,'. i N. E. and N. V. S.
E. i and S. E. N. E. J Section 12,
Township 18 north, of Range 1 east. He
names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cul
tivation of. said land, viz: Charles
Gertscb, John H. Lutjeluschen, of Shell
Creek, Colfax Co., Neb., Henry Rickcrt,
of Columbus, Platte Co., Neb., and C.
Cornwell, of Schuyler, Colfax Co., Neb.
-ICO C. HOSTETTER, Register.
FILIAL. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
-March iSitb. 1884. f
N
OTICE 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 mado before tho Clerk
of the District Court at Columbus, Ne
braska, on the 15th day of 3Iay, 1S31, vi2:
John Szawica, Homestead Entry No.
104D2, for tha W. S. E. Section 10,
Township l'J north, of Range 2 west. He
names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cul
tivation of, said land, viz: Andrew Pap
rocki, Fredrick Hedrick, Thomas Jlasi
Ionka, Andrew Debney, all of Platte
Centre P. O., l'latte Co., Neb.
40-0 C. HOSTETTER. Register.
FIXAL. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,i
March 26th, 18S4. f
TU OTICE is hereby given that the
XI following-named settler has tiled
notice of his intention to make tinal proof
in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk of
the District Court, at Columbus, Nebras
ka, on the IGth day of May, 188J, viz:
John Klakus, Homestead Eutry No.
8098, for the N. E. i or N. E . i Section 20,
Township 17 north, of Range l west. He
names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, ana cul
tivation of, said land, viz: Valentine
Losek, Sobastyan Formanski, George
Boroviak, John Treba, all of Duncan
P. 0 PUtte Co., Neb.
49-8 C, HOSTETTER, Register.
booming!
CHEAP FUEL!
i WliitebreastLiiinpCo.il 5.00
i " Xat " 4.f)0
Canon Citv " M
Colorado Hard " 10.00
13 GOOD SUPPLY.
TAYLOR, SCHUTTE & CO.
J5 tl
JACOB SCHBA1T,
JDEALKU IN
DRY GOODS I
Boots & Shoes, Hats & Caps.
fhns good: m mrni
LOW PRICES KOK (ASH.
:a-ti
-o-
KI.XA1. I'KOOr.
Land Office at Grand I 'land. NVU..I
.March ii.th. lvj ,"
K'
70TICE is hereby iriwn tint thi t.l-
lowing-named settler Iijs :il.-d nut.,..-
of his intention to m.k- tin i! p,-f m
support of hi.s cl.kitu. in. I tli it - ti.l pr
will r made brfore th '-rk "I tre li
tiict Court, at (oIu?iil :. N-'i.- i-h t, ..n
the l."lh day oj M y. l.Sl, viz:
John J. .Vaughaiu Homestead Eutrv No.
11170, for the S. k i :s,.ctkn ::i, Town
ship 20 north, of Range :; u e-t. He name
the followiug witne.-se.s to prove his con
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation
of. said land. iz: Michael J. Clark, ol
Postville P. O., Platte Co., Neb., Thomas
Gogan, of Farn-11 P. O., Platte Co., Neb.,
Michael Lehnarz. St. Uernard P. (..
Platte Co.. Neb., Thomas Noon, of Lind
say P. O.. l'latte Co.. Neb.
19-0 C. HOSTETTER, Register.
FIAAI. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Isl.md, Ncb.w
April 1, Lss-i. f
XJOTICE is hereby given that the follow
I ing named settler has tiled notice ot
his intention to make linal proof in sup.
port of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before Judge of District Court,
at Columbu, Vebr.,on Mav l.'ith, 13.31. viz:
Andrew Dabney. Homestead No. 1045.';,
for the N. 4 N. "tt. Section 14, Town
ship 19 north, of Range 2 west. He
names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and culti
vatioa of, said land, viz: "Wm. Herman,
Andrew Paproski, Thomas Herman, and
John TawosKi, of Platte Centre, Neb.
50-0 C. HOSTETTER, Register.
FI.1AL PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Islaxd Neb.,
April 1st, ISM. )"
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-lowing-named
settler has filed notice
of his intention to make nnal proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before Clerk of District
Court of Platte countv at Columbus.
Neb., on Friday. Mav iGth. isxj ,-;,.
. . - . - ' ,, 7 - , --
lowini: witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation of. said
land, viz: Herman Luedtke, Herman (i.
Lueschen. John Steiner and Joseph Kop
etzki, all of Boheet. Platte Co.. Ne'.r.
"P-" C. HOSTETTER, Register.
FIJTA1. PROOF.
Lmd Office at Grand Island. Neb.,1
3tarch 7th, 1SSL j
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-lowmg-named
settler ha filed notice
of his intention to make tinal proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before Clerk of the District
Court of Platte county, at Columbus Ne
braska, on Thursday. April 24, U&4. viz:
Johann Zimmermann. Homestead No.
11, for the . S. E. & Section 31,
Township 10 north, of Range 4 west. Ih
names the following witnesses to prove
hi-, continuous residence upon, and culti
vation of, said laud, viz: Nickolas Koch.
Cornelius Koch, George Han, of St Ed-
iu,Doone 1,0., .eb., and James Kier-
nan, of "West Hill, Platte Co.. Neb
g-fi C. HOSTETTER, Re-i
ter.
FIXAL. PROOF.
U. S. Land Office, Grand Island, Neb )
OTICL is hereby given that the fol-
r i.. i V n-ame(l settler ls fllcd notice
or his intention to make tinal proof in un
port of his claim, aud that said proof will
be made before Clerk- of ti .-:... .-...
-. -- .- w. , lhllLL t.unri
, . . o '...- v uauio Lilt
r?,.I.0-w-In"! ,wltnesses to Prove his contin
namei the
C. HOSTETTEIt. Register.
FIAL PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
Jiarcn ititb, 1NM. f
north, llange 2 west.
He names the fol-
lowing witnesses to
prove his continu
ed cultivation of.
ous residence upon.
aiu lanu, viz:
-uaner, itobcrt
iiatte Ccnte
4'.i-
FirVAl, PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.
-'rT,r.,
.Ltivu -Jiu, l.-SH. i
iviivr. is nereov given
L following-named" settlor
that the
-w ..... . u,3 iiueuiiou 10 make final
nrnnr m S.VP,1,ort of his claim,and that said
??f be u,a,Tc befor Clerk of the
District Court at Columbus. Neh.,ont he
l.th day or May, 1S84. viz: ."-
John P. Hairemann. llnm.tu..i v-
nntlo. r i.i. ": ZIV J"" """ u'l
- " . .?hl..lt4
-, w
Inif ,,. ...
to prove his continuous residence unon
Daniel Weiser, Homestead No. 7314, for
i . S-'N'-J. Action 8. Township
10 north. Rauire 1 east. 1J n-.m. ,, ri
rfi. , i?uniy at coiumbiis. Neb., on
Thursday, May 1st. 1SS4, viv.:
thi P, Homestead No. 7127, for
nlM ,; K:,se!o ?2, Township
ISl VIaAAa . v-
""" --ece upon, anu cultivation of
sam lane! viz: Joseph Krings. Emil
Kninis. IIcnry reisen John Grein
all or Platte Center. Platte Co. Vh
474.
MO IKE is hereby given that the fol
V .'ow'nK-nanieil settler h filed notice
of his intention to make final proofin
support of hi- claim, an.! th,. . ,',i "."
will be made before the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court, at Cohunbu-, Nebraska on
the 17th day of May, ISSlvfz: '
1 nomas P. Mylet, Homestead Kntr
No 6-22 and 109S2 addition! for the S.;i
Ji Of &. . I' Section w r,..Jur.. ..,
T w K M. VI It ilM 111
cumunu iliirir ns. John
Pin-on. Eru-t Ilo.-ir -.n .ir
r P. O.. Platte Co. v..i.
C. HOSTETTER. Register.
7 Y. V. R'"0"" "runsen. Fred ttehlpn
?o.?Neb.n:iU f Co,umbu "oPlauJ
' C. HOSTETTER, Register.
1"
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