Nebraska Newspapers

    Jfttuwtasfbttiwil
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1884.
National Bepablican Ticket.
lor President,
JAMES 6. Mj&IIVE,
- Of Maine.
For Vice-President,
JOHIf A. IiOGAIV,
OfUlinoIfl.
Mebnuka Republican Ticket.
For Governor,
JAMES A.DAWES,
of Saline County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
IL H. 8HEDD,
of Saunders County.
For State Treasurer,
C. H.WILLAKD,
of Thayer County.
For Slate Auditor,
H. A. BABCOCK,
of Valley County.
For Secretary of State.
E. P. KOGGEN,
of Lancaster County.
For Attorney-General,
WILLIAM LEESE,
of Seward County.
For Commissioner Public Lands,
JOSEPH SCOTT,
of Fillmore County.
For ttegcut of State University, to fill
vacancy.
LEAVITT BURNAM,
of Douglas county.
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion,
W.W.W. JONES,
of Lancaster County.
For Presidential Electors.
CHARLES H. DEWEY, of Douglas.
IIENKY SPRIOK, of Washington.
K. B. U ARRINGTON, of Gage.
A. L. BURR, of Harlan.
JOHN MACKIN, of Greeley.
Congressional.
For Congress Third District.
GEORGE W. E. DORSE Y,
of Dodge County.
Omaha puts $400,000 into street
paving this year.
The Democrat says that John C.
Shoemaker told the troth.
Boubbon Democratic papers are
not now asking for Blaine's where
abouts. Tatbick Michael O'Blaike"
seems to havo been at home by a
large majority.
Ten thousand square feet haye been
reserved for Nebraska exhibits at the
New Orleans exposition.
It was recently announced that the
Chinese had closed the mouth of the
Canton river to steamers.
In New York on the 9th no less
than seventeen prostrations from heat
occurred. Three persons died.
The official bulletin of cholera in
Italy of a recent date for one day re
ports G28 fresh cases and 275 deaths.
Lincoln has just finished at a cost
of about $100,000 a beautiful opera
house. Its seating capacity is 1,200.
Rome's majority over Redman will
now exceed 18,000 and it is claimed
when the complete returns are in
they may reach 19,000.
Republican to Democratic County
officer "Did you hear from Maine?"
Democrat officer" , no. We
don't hear from Maine."
In the tobacco growing section of
Wisconsin tho crop has been harvest
ed, and a better quality of the ''weed"
was never boforo raised.
Baltimore shipped 61,000 barrels of
oysters to Europe last year. The for
eign demand for American bivalves
is constantly increasing.
One family has mado all the paper
used for Bank of Eugland notes. Its
manufacture has been the inheritance
of a dozen of generations.
Notification has boen given the
telegraph, telephone and electric light
companies at Philadelphia, that all
polos must bo removed before Jan. 1.
L. O. Hull, lately of Clarksville,
la., is going to start a paper at the
prospective town of (iordon, Sioux
county, nearly 100 miles west of Val
entine. Recent report from Naples states
that in one day there were 800 fresh
cases of cholera and 800 deaths in
that city. Tho town prcsonts a sad
appearance.
Turf Democrat talks about the
"apoBtacy to the democratic parly" of
the Blaine Irishmen, much tho same
as though the Irish were owned by
tho Democracy.
According to recent results of the
finest instrumental tests, as to the
propagation of electricity, an electric
signal travels at tho rate of 16,000
miles per second.
Important gold discoveries have
recently been made in the Little
Rocky mountains, ono hundred miles
northeast of Benton. Thoso claims
already worked pay six to eleven
dollars per day.
The Chicago News ihinss that
Church Howe is fitted toleil the pub
lic sentiment of Nebraska because ho
has just completed a six weeks tour
with a threshing machine. Tho News
must not belittle Nebraska.
The Neligh Advocate thinks "it is
painfully apparent that tho railroads
aro not yet out of politics," and that
you havo got to live along the line of
either the B. & M. or U. P. railroad
if yon want an office in Nebraska.
We hadn't supposed that tho Dem
ocrats wit would descend to printing
it thus, "Benjamin Franklin butler,"
but it did, aud now, of course, old
Ben will feel very much humiliated.
And this may be called argument by
a man of intellect.
The directors of the National Bank
of New Jersey have authorized a
public statement made that the capi
ta! of the bank remains intact and
that there is no reason why the bank
hould not resume business. Every
creditor will be paid in full.
?HK heat at Pittsburg, Pa., on the
Ukk wm interne, tho thermometer
rttftUtfluK W, which was higher
tit for three yr. ,The iron work
er fef 3 grtly and the scholars
in t& Miami fwhooUi were dismissed.
Jdmtff(n prolrlon wera wport-
GOOD ENOUGH.
MADTE'S V0H STILL RISLWG.
Hearty Stow Agmlwuit Brig
adier Bmrfcms.
The CeaawllaaeBts f Blmime'a
lWelnWrs tm Blaiae'a
Maliffaei
The result of the Maine election
gives the Republican candidate for
governor 16,000 plurality and elects
all the republican congressmen. For
the state senate none but republicans
have been returned, whilo in the
honse but two democrats will have
seals. Two-thirds of tho Irish-Americans
in tho state voted for tho repub
lican candidates, and is considered as
significant of the result of tho Nation
al election.
Bab Harbor, Me., Sept. 12. Tho
following dispatch was sent to-day :
lion. John A. Logan, Chicago. From
official and unofficial return h, tho totiil
rcBnlt of the Maine election cau now
be stated with approximate exactness.
The total votowill reach ono hnndrcd
and forty-two thousand, tho largest
ever thrown in this slate with a single
exception. Governor Robie's vote
will exceed seventy-nine thousand,
the largest by four thousaud ever
thrown for any candidato in the state.
His majority over his democratic com
petitor will exceed 20,000 and may
reach 24,000, tho largest attained in
any presidential year sinco the repub
lican party was organized. The scat
tering vote will exceed 3,500.
(Signed) Walker Blaine.
A PIC-NIC.
The shouts of victory may oftimos
be fitly sounded through tho organs
of tho enemy. The Boston Advertiser
on tho morning of tho Maino olection,
said that 15,000 for Blaino would
prove Senator Hoar correct when he
said tho Republican party was purer
and stronger than ever before; the
Philadelphia Times that 15,000 major
ity wonld be an unerring index of a
Blaino tide.
Taking the enemy at their word, the
tide for Blaine is beyond dispute, and
the Republican party is acknowledged
stronger and purer than ever before,
by a majority of 5,000 and better.
What more conld Blaino's friends
have asked of Blaine's neighbors ?
It is said that the majority is the
largest ever given in Maine for a re
publican candidato for governor in a
presidential year; that every candi
date on the stato ticket is elected ; that
every county in the state has been
carried by the republicans ; that every
member of the State senate is a repub
lican and tho house overwhelmingly
republican; that all tho republican
congressional candidates are elect
ed, &c.
It seems to have been a sort of re
publican pic-nic all around.
A good German Republican citizen
met us the other day and desired to
know if the 6tate republican conven
tion at Omaha had paesed a resolution
saying that they did not desire the
votes of any foreigners in Nebraska
he had been told so, be said. Men
have got pretty low down in the scale
of hnman existence when they will
descend to lies of tbis sort. The re
publican party of Nebraska and of
the Union is proud to havo within its
folds men of every clime and of all
nationalities who have come here to
enjoy tho blessings of a free republi
can government, and to better their
condition; she asks the men who
think for themselves; tho men who
are striving to gaiu a competence for
themselves and families ; the men who
intend to do thoir share toward mak
ing this country what it ought to bo
in every particular, all these aro in
vited and welcomed to the folds of
the republican parly, a party the very
breath of whose life is freedom, under
just law6, and whose animating prin
ciple hati been and is that America
shall continue to bo the hope of The
down-trodden and tho lefuge of the
persecuted. The Republican party
desires political fellowship with all
good men who have the interests of
their con u try at heart, aud denounces
any such expression as that quoted in
the beginning of this articlo as wick
edly and maliciously false.
TaHnaiy Meeting:
The Tammany mass racotiug has
been held and endorsed tho nomina
tion of Cleveland and Hendricks
amid considerable noise and opposi
tion, by a vote of S10 to 89.
Ex-Senator Grady 'h speech in the
meeting occupied an hour in the do
livery and was hold, bitter aud
defiant against Cleveland. He de
clared he would not vote for Cleve
land. The cries for John Kelly to speak
were frantic. That gentleman shook
his head and spoko not.
It wonld appear from these indica
tions that Tammany wants to be' re
corded with tho ticket, but will vote
largely against it
Geo. W. E. Dorsey is the only re
publican congressional nominee
whom tho Omaha Bee will support.
Mr. Dorsey is in a position to do tho
people of this district a great deal of
good. Ho owes his nomination to no
"machine" or corporation and is free
to act in accordance with bis own de
sires. He is a man who has all the
means at his command that ho conld
and does wish aud will therefore de
vote his time and his energies to the
benefit of his constituency rather than
to schemes of unquestionable charac
ter to feather his own nest. Fremont
Tribune.
It is a very entertaining spectacle
to see tho democratic party running a
"reform and morality" campaign with
a libertine and moral leper as its can
didate for president, a copperhead for
vice-president, and a forger, briber
and corroptionist as chairman of its
national committee, the authorship, or
promulgation, of the infamous Morey
letter having at last been fastened
upon "Mule" Baruum. As soon ex
pect figs from thistles as reform,
purity and honesty from such a source ;
and the best of it all is, the people
know it. Ord Quiz.
EGANtt VIEWS.
As Set Forth ! m Letter t the
State Jnraal.
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 4, 1884.
Editor State Journal:
Your contemporary, the Daily State
Democrat, having on two distinct
occasions referred, as I consider, most
unwarrantably and unfairly to my
political opinions now refuses, con
trary to all recognized rales of decent
journalism, to publish any but a gar
bled copy of my reply.
I send you herewith the letter
which I addressed to that journal in
full, and beg yon will do me the favor
of placing it before the pnblic.
Yours truly, Patbick Egan.
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 3, 1S84.
The Editor Daily State Democrat,
Sir: For the second time within the
past three weeks yon have dragged
my namo into tho political campaign,
although up to tho present moment I
have never publicly spoken or writ
ten a single word to give yon, as a
journalist, any ground for so doing.
Bcforo tho late Boston convention of
tho Irish national leaguo, I had, as the
result of close observation and careful
research, mado up my mind that thero
existed no good gronnds why the
democratic parly should hold any
mortgago on my voto because I hap
pened to be an Irishman. I weighed
with caro and deliberation tho merits
of the two presidential candidates
and I came to tho conclusion that
neithor as an Irishman nor as an
adopted citizen of America could Mr.
G rover Clevoland havo my support.
The case of Mr. John Dovoy on
on which you have again and again
referred to as the only gronnd of my
opposition to Mr. Cleveland, was only
one of the many objections which I
entertained to that gentleman.
I did indeed consider the treatment
meted out to Mr. Dovoy of the vory
basest kind and as a strong evidence
of either tho hostility and contempt
of Mr. Cloveland for Irishmen of
national opinions, but I objected also
to Mr. Cleveland as the pet candidate
of tho London Times, tho London
Standard, tho London Daily Tele
graph, tho London Daily News, the
London St. James Gazette, tho Lon
don Saturday Iievieio, in fact of the
entire English press. I objected to
him as the pet candidate of Puck and
Harper's Weekly, as the author of in
numerable vetoes in the interest of
the great monopolies, and as a man
who had, as I believed, proved him
self the enemy of every jnst right of
the toiling millions. I objected to
Mr. Cleveland because I felt proud of
tho country of my adoption and be
cause I felt that, in the words of the
Boston Pilot, a straight out and out
democratic organ "ho has not a sin
gle quality large enough to fit him
for the Presidency of the United
States."
I had made up my mind to support
Mr. Blaine because from long obser
vation I had como to regard him as
the very -opposite of all this as an
American of Americans, a man
amongst men, as an able statesman
fitted by nature and culturo and ex
perience to fill with credit to the
country and to himself the position of
President of this great nation.
These were a few of the grounds of
my objection to your candidate aud
my preference for Mr. Blaine and, as
I havo before stated, they have never
up to the present been made public
by me, nor would they bo now if you
had not compelled me by your unfair
comments and by your unworthy
sneer at "Irish wisdom" to state them.
When, however, at Boston I accepted
the presidency of tho Irish National
league I considered that whatever my
private opinion might be I was then
precluded from taking any active
part in American politics. Accord
ingly I have abstained from taking
any part, nor shall I take any so long
as I hold the office.
This is my position ; and I muBt beg
of you, therefore, to spare me the
tronble of any further contradictions
or corrections on this subject. With
regard to your quotation from a
speech of Mrs. Parncll I yield to no
ono on this side of the Atlantic in tho
respect which 1 pay to the honored
mother of the man whom I am proud
to be able to claim as a personal
friend as well as a co-worker in tho
cause of Ireland Charles Stowart
Parnell, and I am euro sho will not
misunderstand me when I state my
conviction that sho would best con
sult the wolfarc of tho great move
ment in which she and I arc interested
and my belief that she would best
consult the desire of her son by keep
ing his namo entirely out of tho pres
ent political contest.
Yours truly,
Patrick Egan.
liragg'M lavilntioB Accepted.
Editor Journal: No man has
spoken more despairingly of the polit
ical opinions of Messrs. Condon and
Walker than tho writor, but after
calmly reviewing tho status of both
parties in this campaign and studying
upon tho expressions of such men as
Patrick Ford, of the Irish World, M.
B. Gearon, of the Celt, Judge Bren
nan and John McHugh, I have mado
up my mind to accept tho Wisconsin
know-nothing's invitation "to go." I
have never been in Ireland myself but
I feel that I have too much Irish blood
in mo to train with such vile slander
ers of my race as Harper and Puck.
I havo all I can do to make a living
now without a free trade thcoryin
voguo. I am not in agony to bo set
down as a "straddlcr" or floppcr but
I feel independent enough to express
my opinions whether they may bo of
a pleasant nature or an unpleasant ono
at any timo or place. They call this a
free country, and thereforo I am a
free man, and I shall voto for whom I
please others of course can do the
same. I deeply regret the actions of
tho hoodlums in tho Belshazzar con
vention that dared insult my race, but
tho representatives of Toryism from
A.D. 1776, by heavens! shall pay for It
in their signal defeat in November.
If Irishman labor through a cloud of
ignorance in their own land which
was the luminary of civilization in
tho dark days, when tho ancestors of
Jones and Harper were clothed in the
skins of the beasts of the forest
through tyranny in this country, they
stand at par with the citizens of any
clime for intelligence, patriotism and
morality. They need no defence from
mo. lac 'jacitus or jucuaunay oi
American history has written with an
indelible hand tho records of the
Celtic race in this land of tho freo. If
I am not greatly surprised the Irish
and Irish-American race of this coun
ty will show that they appreciate Mr.
Condon's sentiments in preference to
Puck and Co's.
Respectfully,
J. J. Ma UGH AN.
The Anti-monopolists of the third
congressional district have endorsed
Mr. William Neville and made him
their candidate for congress. Will
any one be kind enough to tell us
what Mr. Neville has ever done for
anti-monopoly 1Bte.
Mrs. M. Brown, ono of tho early
settlers of Sarpy Co., Neb., was killed
the other day on the Union Pacific
track a 6hort distance east of Papil
lion. She had started to walk to her
farm a mile east of town. The train
men reported at tho depot her strange
conduct that when train No. 9 came
alone she stood on the track until the
train was almost upon her and then
stepped off. Marshal Callaway start
ed to investigate, but he was too late.
When he reached the curve ju3t out
side the switch yards he saw Mr.
Brown throw horself in front of the
engine of tho second section of train
No. 9 and instantly 6ho was a corpse,
the engine and seven cars passing
over and badly mutilating her body.
The latest and rccont mining nows
comes from tho Big Horn region a
region in which fancy has in times
past built somo of her brightest and
wildest dreams. A correspondent of
tho Denver Tribune-Republican says
considerable excitement was creatod
tho other day by an alleged gold dis
covery near that placo. The location
is said to bo on Wolf creek, and somo
very fine specimens of quartz show
free gold. The general impression
scorns to be that there aro rich veins
of gold quartz in the Big Horn moun
tains and that vicinity, and that the
alleged discoveries aro bona fide. The
whole country in tho vicinity of tho
find has been staked out.
Police-officer Fowler was shot
and killed the other morning while
in the performance of his duty iu
Washington City by a negro desper
ado named John Langstor. Fowlor
waB in char go of a chain gang at work
on the streets and Langstcr watching
his opportunity slipped away from
his fellow criminals and secretod
himself in an out-houso where Fow
lor found him and called on him to
surrender. Langster defied arrest
but the officer seized him and a strug
gle began for the possession of Fow
ler's pistol, Langstcr finally secured
it and deliberately shot tho officer
through tho heart.
Omaha Bee: Mr. G. W. E. Dorsey
will be taken by the anti-monoply re
publicans of tho third district on pro
bation. Ho comes forward with a
fair promise of independence, and is
in condition to remain free from en
tangling alliances with the corpora
tions. Mr. Dorsey has not sought the
place for profit or plunder, but, as we
understand him, looks upon the posi
tion of congressman as a great trust.
We shall tako him at hia word, aud
hold him strictly accountable for his
stewardship.
The Wahoo Independent (Republi
can) says: "Wo deliberately affirm
that tho nomination of this man Wea
ver by federal office-holders mainly,
who depend upon him for official pap
is a disgraco to the party which cau
only be properly met by scratching
his namo from a true republican tick
et. Tho best thing for a party some
times is to beat a bad nomination."
The pratical question thero is, which
of the candidates will most nearly
represent your wishes.
At West Haven, Conn., the other
evening when the train on tho-Derby
railroad stopped, throo men wore
found riding on a truck. The train
men dislodged them and a fight en
sued. The tramps drew revolvers
and ran tho train to Derby, whero
two wero arrested, one escaped.
Some passengers narrowly escaped
being struck by flying bullets. The
polico regard the men as professional
burglars and suppose their intention
was to rob the passengers.
A report comes from Florence,
Ala., that several Mormon emissaries
havo been recently prowling around
there, making Wm. Jenkins's, nine
miles from town, a chief halting
place. A number of men went to the
house recently and fonnd two elders
there. Oue named Liuton saved him
self by going head foremost through
a window, but the other, whoso uame
was Ftillcr,waR taken out, and flogged
aud turned loose, with directions to
leave the county.
TnE Buffalo Catholic Union and
Times, quoting Hendricks's speech
that it was tho desiro of his heart to
have the voto of Indiana, says : "from
this the enemy might say that Hen
dricks believes that tho Democratic
parly will he beaten, that the odium
of tho defeat will rest on Clevoland,
and that the vole of Indiana will kcop
bis own prcstigo intact for 1888."
There is a little more than the usual
objection to tho hoggishncss of South
Platte politicians. Tho Stautoiiifey
istcr thinks North Nebraska is "tired,
awful tired," and that "had sho pulled
as a unit sho might hayo received de
served recognition." Might is a pret
ty good word in that connection, ac
cording to the recollection of tho old
est inhabitant.
A vkry sad mistake occurred tho
other night to William Collison, a
telegraph operator on duty at Snake
Hollow, in tho Hocking Valley, O.,
mines whore the property of opera
tors is being guarded by troops, was
shot by Guard Beaten by mistake for
a striking miner who was supposed
to bo in the act of setting firo to ono
of tho hoppers. He died instantly.
The firo engineers of tho United
States at their ecssion tho other day
in Chicago listened to soveral papers
on "spontaneous combustion," in
which the writers held to the view
that granite was one of the worst
possible materials with which to con
struct buildiugs. It contained re
cesses which, filled with water and
heat, superinduced explosions.
Rouss Pandelas, an old man in
New York, said to have money,
starves himself rathor than pay for
his food. But Justice O'Reilly won't
allow a mau to starve oven himself,
and so committed him to tho commis
sioners of public charities and correction.
MIlOItTS.
Governor Stanford, of Cilii'orui.i,
has a vineyard covering 3.000 acres.
The Priuco of Wales is reported to
have said "Wore I not to bs kiug I
would be an editor."
A fruit grower of Visalia, Cal., ba
thirty-six apples weighing in tho ag
gregate fifty-one pouudn.
Thirty million dollars has been in
vested iu new buildings in New York
duriug the past six months.
Graceanna Lewis is the tenchcr of
natural science at the Foster School,
Clinton Springs, Now York.
It is stated that there arc over five
thousand untenenanted houses iu Ha
vana, Cuba, aud neighboring town.
A Japanese fish knowu as the fuku
is said to be poisonous that death
follows alniOBt instantaneously after
eatiug of it.
Tho Philadelphia North American,
the senior daily ;ancr of America,
will bo ono hundred years old on tho
20lh of Sept., '84.
Another hatch of Mormon prose
lytes from England aro on the road
to this country. Thero aro 200 per
sons in tho party.
Recent report from Helena says,
many out of about 3,000 Piegan In
diaus aro dying from tho effects of
gradual staivatiou.
Tho latest fancy of Parisian ladies
is to havo landsnapos aud miniuturo
portraits painted on their linger nails
by talonted artists.
Rev. Dr. Edwards, of Chicago, iu a
recent sermon snid "Looso views of
tho marriago relation are a knife at
the throat of society."
The white flower of tho buckwheat
is said to be tho fashionable blossom
at tho summer resorts, where it is
sold uudcr a fanciful title.
It is claimed that crimo is increas
ing so rapidly in India uudcr English
rule that the head-lino "Every man a
robber" is not a great exaggeration.
Dr. Jennie McCowan gives in
structions to a class of eighty-live in
physiology and hygicuo at tho
Davenport, Iowa, Academy of
Science
"Poor boy," said private Whistler's
grandmother, "he was a good lad,
but it is better that he has been eaten
by his comrades than that ho should
have eaten of them."
Mrs. J. Lawrcnco Smith, of Louis
ville, has donated $8,000 to tho Na
tional Academy of Sciences, the
income of which is to be used in
scientific investigation.
An eagle recently shot iu Lapland
had attached to it a tin box contain
ing a scrap of parchment on which
was written : "Caught and set free in
Falstcad, Denmark, 1792."
General Leroy P. Walker, first sec
retary of war in Jefferson Davis'
cabinet, and who gave the order for
tiring on Fort Surnptcr, died at his
homo at Uuutsvillc, Ala., on the 5th
inst.
Reports from various sections of
the United States and especially from
eastern and southern Nebraska say
that the apple crop this year will be
a good one in quality aud an average
ono in quantity.
Forty years ago there was not a
telegraph office in existence, and the
telephone as a medium of communi
cation was undreamed of. There are
now 51,840 telegraph offices in various
portions of the world, aud they are
constantly increasing.
A boy in Africa fifty years ago was
taken prisoner in one of the fierce
wars between tho tribes, and was
carried away from his homo to bo
sold as a slaye. After being sold and
re-sold, now for sugar and again for
rum, ho was finally carried away iu a
slave ship. A British cruiser captur
ed the slaver. The boy is now Bishop
Crowthcr, England's black Bishop of
Africa.
H0TICE.
STATE OP NEBRASKA,
County of Platte. '
as.
Among the records and proceeding of
tho District Court, in and for said Platte
County, on the 30th day of August, 1S3-1,
it is inter alia thus contained:
IN T1IE MATTElt of the sale of real es
tate of Florence aud Gracie Stull.
minors.
On the petition of Aurora 31. Stull,
guardian of Florence Stull, and Oracie
Stull, minors, praying for a license to
sell real estate for the benefit of said
minors. It is ordered by the court that
the ISth day of October, 1884, at IU o'clock
forenoon, at the Court House, in the
City of Columbus, Platte County, Ne
braska, be lixcd for the time and nlacc of
hearing said petition and that notice of
the same be published in the C'olumhus
Iournal, a newspaper published and in
general circulation in said Platte County,
for three successive weeks prior to said
hearing, notifying the next of kin of said
minors and all persons interested in said
estate to appear at said time and place
and show cause, if any, why said license
should not bo granted iu accordance with
said prayer.
A. M. Post,
Judge.
I hereby certify the ahovo to be a true
copy of said order as appears of record
among the proceedings of said court.
Witness my hand and official seal at
Columbus. Nebraska, this With day or
August, 188L
120.4 G. IlKlTKRMPKK,
Clerk Dist. Court, Platte Co., Neb.
HOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS.
ON THE FIRST MONDAY OF
November, in each year, between
the hours of nine o'clock a. m., and four
o'clock p. m., the Treasurer is directed to
oiler at public sale, at the Court House,
or place of holding court in his county,
or at the Treasurer's office, all lands on
which the taxes levied for State, County,
Township, Village, City, School District,
or any other purpose lor tho previous
year still remain unpaid, and he may
adjourn the salo from day to day until all
the lands, and lots, or blocks have been
offered: no notice of such sale by adver
tisement or otherwise shall bo required,
but in all cases the provisions or this
chapter shall be sufficient notice to the
owners, of the sale of their property.
The person purchasing any parcel or
pot tion thercor shall forthwith pay to
the Treasurer the amount of taxes and
costs charged thereon, and on failure to
do so, the said parcel shall at once again
be offered as if no such sale had been
made; such payments may be made in
the same fund receivable by law in pay
ment or taxes.
C. A. Newman,
County Treasurer, Platte Co., Neb.
F1TVAL PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,
Sept. 9, 1884. J
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has lilcd
notice of his intention to make linal proof
in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk ot
the District Court, at Columbus, Neb., on
October 23d, 1884, viz:
John J. Maughan, Homestead No. 11170,
for the S. E. i, Section 34, Township 20,
Kange 3 west. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous resi
dence upon, and cultivation of, said land,
viz: Thomas Gogan, of Farrell P. O.,
3Iichael Lchnerz, of St. Bernard, Michael
J. Clark, of Postvillo, and Edward
3Iaughan, of Lindsay, Neb.
21-0 C. HOSTETTER, Register.
TAKES UP.
On our place in Grand Prairie, Friday,
Sept. 12th, '81,'
ONE RED COW WITH HEAVY
nORNS.
Owner will prove property and pay
COtU, 21-5 ZUMBRUHM BROS.
PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS, a joint resolution was
adopted by ttio Legislature of tho
State of Nebraska, at the Eighteenth Ses
sion thereof, and approved February tilth,
A. D. ItSs!. proposing an Amendment to
Section Four (-1) or Article Three (3) of
the Constitution of said State, and that
said section as amended shall read as
follows, to-wit:
"Section 4. The term of office of mem
bers of the Legislature shall be two
years, and they shall each receive a
salary of three hundred dollars for their
services duriug said term, and ten cents
for every mile they shall travel in going
to and returning, from the place of meet
ing of the Legislature, on the most usual
mute. 1'rovided, however, that neither
members of the Legislature nor em
ployees shall receive any pay or perqui
sites other than their salary and mileage.
Each session, except special sessions,
shall be not less than sixty days. After
the expiration of forty das of the session
no bills nor joint resolutions of the na
ture or bills shall be introduced, unless
the Governor ihall, by special message,
call the attention of the Legislature to
the necessity of passing a law on the
subject matter embraced in the message,
aud tho introduction of bills shall be
restricted therein."
The ballots at the election at which
said Amendment shall be submitted shall
be In the following form: "For proposed
Amendment to the Constitution relating
to Legislative li partmciit.' 'Against
proposed Amendment to the. Constitution
relating to Legislative department."
Whereas, a joint resolution was adopted
by the Legislature of tlm State of Ne
braska at the Eighteenth Session thereof,
and approved February "JSth. a. i. lSfSl,
proposing an Amendment to Suction On
( 1) or Article Five (.") ol the Constitution
ot said State, and thai said section as
amended shall read as follows, to-wit:
"Section 1. The Executive Depart
ment shall consist or a Governor, Lieutenant-Governor.
Secretary of State,
Auditor or Public A count. Treasurer,
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
Attorney General, Commissioiier or Pub
lie Lauds and ISuildings and Hoard of
Railway Commissioners. The officers
named in this set-lion rhall each hold his
office for the term or two years from the
tirst Thursday after the tirst Tuesday in
January next after hi election, anil until
his successor is elected aud qualified.
Provided, however, that the tirst election
or said officers shall be held on the first
Tuesday succeeding the tirst Monday iu
November or 1S8U, aud each succeeding
election shall be held at the same relative
timo in each even year thereafter. All
other officers that may be provided for by
law, under the provisions or this section,
shall be chosen in such manner and at
such times, and shall hold their offices
Tor such length or time as may be provi
ded by law, and shall perform such du
ties and receive such compensation as
may be provided tor by law. The Gov
ernor, Secretary or State, Auditor or
Public Accounts, Treasurer, Commis
sioner or Public i amis and Buildings,
and Attorney Gener.il. shall reside at the
scat of government during their terms of
office, and keep the public records, books
and papers there, and the officers herein
named shall perform such duties as may
be required by law.''
The ballots at the election at which
said Amendment shall be submitted shall
be in the following form: "For proposed
Amendment to Section One I of Articlo
Five 3 of the Constitution, entitled,
' Executive Department.' " " Against
proposed Amendment to Section Oue I
of Article Five 5 of the Constitution,
entitled, 'Executive Department.' "
Therefore, I, James W. Dawes, Gov
ernor or the State ol Nebraska, do hereby
give notice, in accordance with Section
One 1 Article Fifteen 15 of the Consti
tution, aud the provisions of an act
entitled, "An Act to provide the manner
of jiroMosing Amendments to the Consti
tutiou'and submitting the same to the
Electors of this State," approved Febru
ary 13th, a. i. 1817, that said proposed
Amendments will be submitted to the
qualilied voters of this State for ratifica
tion or rejection at the General Election
to be held on the 4th day or November,
A D. 1884.
IN Wiixkss Wukkkoh, I have
hereunto set my hand and caus
ed to be affixed the Great Seal or
or the State or Nebraska.
Skal. Done at Lincoln, this ISth day
or July, a.d. 1884, the Eighteenth
vear or the State, and of the In
dependence of the United States,
the One Hundred and Ninth.
By the Governor, JAMES AV. DAWES,
Attest: Edward 1. Roggkx,
Secretary of State. 14-3m
FIXAL. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,1
Sept. Sth, 1884. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named
settler has tiled notice
of bis intention to make linal proof in
support or his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Clerk ot the Dis
trict Court at Columbus, Neb., on
October llith, ISSl, viz:
Martin Voorhees, Homestead No. 9017,
for the S. , of S. W. i, Section 30,
Township is, Range 2 west. He names
the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and culti
vation of, said land, viz: Wallace Man
uington, Curtis Hollingshcad, Joseph
"Webster, and William Webster, all or
Monroe P. O., Nebr.
20-0 C. IIOSTETTEK, Register.
FirVAL. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island Ncb.,1
Aug. 12th, 1884. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named
settler has tiled notice
of his intention to make hual proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before Clerk of District
Court or Platte county at Columbus,
Neb., on Saturday, September 27th, 1884,
viz:
Charles Ereek Grip, Homestead No.
8438, for tho N. W. y Section 22. Town
ship 20 north, Kange 4 west. He names
the following witnesses to prove his con
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said laud, viz: Nils Nilssou, S. II.
Johnsou, John P. Johnson and l'eter
Matson all or Looking Glass, l'latto Co.,
Nebr.
17-U C. IIOSTETTEK, Kegister.
FlftAI proof.
Laud Office at Grand Island, Neb.,
August 2!lth, 181.
NOTICE is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has tiled notice ol
his intention to make tiual proor in sup
port or his claim, and that said proof will
be made before Judge or District Court,
at Columbus, Nebr., on the 17th day of
October, 1884, viz:
Jacob Eschler, Homestead No. 13130,
(additional to Homestead No. G805,) for
the S , N.E. lA, Section 20, Township
17 north, of Kange 2 west. He names
the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultiva
tion or, said land, viz: Nick Blaser.
Hector Blaser, J. Schuster, C. Boss, all
or Duncan P. O., Platte Co., Nebraska.
10-U C. IIOSTETTEK, Kegister.
FlAI. PROOF.
Land Ollicc at Grand Island, Nub.,1
Sept. 12th, 1884. f
NOTICE is hereby given that tho
following named ecttler has tiled
notice of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Judge of
the District Court, at Columbus, Nebras
ka, on the 1st day of November, 1881, viz:
Parker F. Miller, Homestead Entry No.
11938, for the W. 4, S. W. i, Section 'JO,
Township IS, north, of Range 3 west. He
names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cul
tivation of, said land, viz: J. J. Judd,
Marcus Judd, Dan Zcigler, Will. Sipple,
all of President, Platte Co., Neb.
H21-G C. HOSTETTER, Register.
FINAL PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
August 2lst 1881. f
NOTICE Is hereby given that the fol-lowing-named
settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof
will bo mauc bctore .Juugc ortuc District
Court at Columbus, Neb., on Oct.
10th, 1881, viz:
John A. Ziegler, Homestead No. 10388,
for the S. E. i, section 3i, 18, 3w. He
names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz: John
Elliott, of Columbus, H. C. Elliott, or
Postville, Wm. Sipple, of President, and
D. W. Ziegler, of President, in Platte
County, Neb.
18-6 C. HOSTETTER, Register.
X8TSAT ImCZ.
Takes up, at my premises, near Lost
Creek SUtioa, Friday, Sept. 12th,
TWELVE SPRING CALVES,
8 of them heifers: the steers are black,
with occasional white spots; one heifer is
a alxea roan, another is white, another
black, and the remainder arc red. The
-., .-.... . . ...... .... .
aw win jiiuG jiiujjci i.jr auu pay i
UIUKCB 1U UUCU9C9I I
215 S. S. SAMFOBD.
I
COLUMBUS
WM. BECKER,
DEALER in all kinds of
STAPLE AND FAMILY
GROCERIES!
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
WELL SELECTED S TOCK.
Teas, Coffees, Sugar, Syrups,
Dried and Canned Fruits,
and other Staples a
Specialty.
Cnoodrt Delivered Free to
pnrt el' tUe CJily.
nay
Cor. Thirteenth and K Streets, near
A. AN. Depot.
THE REVOLUTION
Dry Goods and Clothing Store
Has on hand a
Ready-made Clothing,
Dry G-oods, Carpets,,
Hats, Caps, Etc., Etc.,
At slices M were nrer imril of Before in GoIumDns.
I buy my goods strictly for cash and will give my customers tho
benefit, of it.
Give Me a call and convince yourself of the facts.
I. GLUCK.
FREMONT NORMAL
AND
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
FREJIONT, NEB.,
Prepares Young Men and Women
FOR TEACHING. FOR BUSINESS LIFE,
FOR PUBLIC KKAD1XU AM) SPKAKIKM,
FOR AMISSION TO COLLEGES OR PRO
FESSIONAL SCHOOLS,
To Enjoy and Adorn Boms and Social Life.
:Supcrior Instruction in:
MUSIC, DRAWING, & PAINTING.
THOROUGH TRAINING IN
Penmanship ami ALL THE OTHER
COMMON BRANCHES, in Commercial
Correspondence and Book -keeping.
Samples of writing teachers' script sent
to inquirers.
The President of this College has had
OVER TWENTY YEARS' EXPER
IENCE in educational work, and has
thoroughly inspected and compared the
construction, organization, methods, ar
rangements, and equipments of more
than one hundred Universities, Normal
Schools, and Business Colleges.
FALL TERM (10 weeks) will licgin
Oct. t!l 1SSL
WINTER TERM (15 weeks) will bogin
Dee. 80, 1831.
Sl'lUNU TKK31 (ii weeks) will ncgin
April 13, 1KST.
KXPEIVSEM VIIRV LOW.
Families can purchase houses and lots
near the college en easy terms as to time
and interest. For particulars address
W.P.JONES,
Prest. of Normal aud P.umiic.ns College,
Fremont, Neb. 1 l-4m
Cures Guaranteed!
DR. WAR1T8 SPECIFIC No. 1.
A Certain Cure for Nervous Dobility,
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emis
sions, Spermatorrhea, aud all diseases of
the genito-urlnary organs caused by self
abuse or over indulgence.
Price, $1 00 per box, six boxes $.".0O.
DR. 'WARNS SPECIFIC No. 2.
For Epileptic Fits, V.ental Anxiety,
Loss of Memory. Softenincrof the Brain.
and all those diseases of the brain. Prie
$1.00 per box, six boxes $T.00.
DR. WARNS SPECIFIC No. 3.
For Impotence. Sterility In either sex.
Loss of Power, premature old age, and all
those diseases requiring 21 thorough in
vigorating of the sexual organs. Price
12.00 per box, six boxes $10.00.
DR. WARJTS SPECIFIC No. 4.
For Headache, Nervous Neuralgia, and
all acute diseases of the nervous system.
Price 50e per box, six boxes 2.")0.
DR. WAEN'B SPECIFIC No. 5.
For all diseases caused by the over-use
of tobacco or liquor. This remedy is par
ticularly efficacious in averting palsy and
delirium tremens. Price SI. 00 per iox.
six boxes S5.00.
We Guarantee a Cure, or agree to re
fund double the money paid. Certificate
in each box. This guarantee applies to
each of our five Specifics. Sent by mail
to any address, securo from observation,
on receipt of price. Be careful to mention
the number of Specific wanted. Our
Specifics arc only recommended for spe
cific diseases. Beware of remedies war
ranted to cure all these diseases with one
medicine. To avoid counterfeits and al
ways secure tne genuine, order only from
DOWTY A CHI3TIV,
DRUGGISTS,
19-1 Columbus, Neb.
rpKArVSIT HOUSE,
PLATTK CENTER NKB.,
JOHX BC6QA5, .... VtVAtM.
The best accommodation for the travel,
ing public guaranteed. Food good, and
plenty of it. Beds clean and comfortable,
charges low, as the lowest. 13-y
JOHN TUIOTHV,
HOTMHY PUBUC AND CONVEYANCER.
Keeps a full line of stationery and school
-rx. , . ...u.a m tcg.ii lonas.
lusuin apiusi. ure, iigmning. cyclone
OifiVft in Pniv.ii'., 1iT.
Platte Center. TT'
UIU UIIUMIt
W-x j
BOOMING i
CHEAP FUEL!
Whitebreast Lnmpl'oal
Canon City "
Colorado Hard ' .......
ETA GOOD SUPPLY.
5.00
.4.50
. 7.00
10.00
TAYLOR, SCHUTTE& CO.
ir.-tf
JACOB SCHBAM,
)dkalkk in-
DRY GOODS !
Hoots & Shoes, Hats & Caps,
FUENISBINB GOQSS AHS NOTIONS,
LOW PK1CKS KOR CASH.
Hit
splendid stock of
CONDON & McKENZIE,
Cor. Olive and 13th Sts.,
ll.ve always
on lian.l
line of
i new and full
GROCERIES,; i
Well Selected.
Dried and Canned Fruits of all kinds
guaranteed to be best quality.
DRYCOODS!
A well selected new stock which will bo
sold as cheap as the cheapest.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
A
NEW AND WELL SELECTED
STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM.
Hour at Prices to suit all Pockets !
STRUTTER, EGGS and POULTRY,
and all kinds or country produce taken
in trade or bought for cash at the highest
market priees. .y
HENRY LUERS,
DKALEIi IX
CHAX.I.ENGE
WIND BOLLS,
AND PUMPS.
Buckeye Mower, combined, Self
Binder, wire or twine.
Pumps Repaired on short notice
JEBTOnc door west of Ilcintz's
Store, 11th Street, Columbus, Neb.
Drug
S
HENNINGS
IMPROVED
SOFT
ELASTIC SECTION
CORSET
I warranto! to wrar longnr, lit
Inn form neater, and pi IwIUt
ratKfivrtiun than any otlitrCr-t
In tho market. r prk- imlil will
lm r-ritni!fl. Tho i mIr-rin-nU of
ROTHSCHILD, JOSEPH & CO.,
F Jvl'"'""-'-21U x 2U i:-"ioipu. at., chisirj.
FItlEDIIOF ,fc CO.
TIMBER CULTURE NOTICE.
U. S. Land Office, Grand Island, Ncb.J
All" ,-M CKI 1
(COMPLAINT having becn""c,'ite7ed it
inn0,-,Bie,!,y W,i,1Iam J- Snodgra,
against Daniel Ityan for failure to comply
With lia- 10 t timi 1. '.'
cancellation of ;! ,.-.
contestant alleging that the said Daniel
llyan has failed to plant trees, seeds, cut
tings or to cultivate said claim or plow or
break the same in 1870. 1877. 1878 isti
1880, 1881, 1882. 1883 or 181 as required by'
law: The said parties are hereby sum
moned to appear at the otliec of A. D.
Walker, notary public, Columbus, Nebr..
on the .th day of October, 1881, at 10
o'clock a. m., to respond and rurnish tes
timony concerning said alleged failure.
fn S - th .anns at thl3 offico 0ct- 2Kn. 1881,
10 o'clock a. m. '
19-3 C. HOSTETTER, Register.
a iCnrATnpQ! w.an,tea fr The wve
Aljjjll In olr " tbc Tresidents
7 u T of the U. S. The lar"-
ff hndsme9t best bok ever sold for
ilninwt-1 our.P"cc The fastest
selling book in America. Immense prof
its to agents. All intelligent people want
"!". oue aa become a successful
lip'
mi .t T mi . . . l "iiure cniry;o.
iU, dated March 25th, 1871, upon the S. W.
VL, Section .52, Township 17 north. llaii"e
2 west, in Platte county, Nebraska . wffh
a View to the
Portland, JUiae.
Sft?J ieffi?rree- lUxurr Hook Co.,
r