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WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17, 1884.
Sexatou Maxdebsoi:, at his own
request, has been released from ser
vice as member of the committee on
claims.
It is believed that the Spanish
treaty will meet with strong oppo
sition at Washington on account of
some particular local trade interests.
News has been received by Presi
dent Arthur of the successful nego
tiation of reciprocity Ireatiee with
Guatemala, San Salvador and the
United States of Columbia.
Secuetauy Telleh, postmaster
general Hatton, assistant postmaster
Hazen and railway superintendent
Thompson will form a party to attend
the opening of the New Orleans exposition.
It is claimed that the North was
sufficiently solid to give Mr. Blaine a
plurality of 431,000 voteB, notwith
standing the fusion of Butler and
Cleveland in Michigan, Iowa and
Nebraska.
The Omaha lice is good authority
for the statement that the C. B. & Q.
railroad proposes extending its sys
tem of roads into Northern Nebraska,
in the same manner they havo sup
plied the southern portion of the state.
The fourth annual meeting of the
Nebraska State Farmers' Alliance
will be held at the Academy of Music
in Lincoln, Tuesday evening, Jan.
27tb, 'S5, and continue four days. By
authority of the president, J. B.
Reynolds.
The presidential electors met at
Lincoln on the 3d inst., and elected
C. II. Dewey chairman and A. L.
Burr, secretary. R. B. Harrington
was chosen messenger to Washington
and C. II. Dewey chosen to deposit
tho duplicate of the proceedings with
Judge Dundy.
There is an effort being made to
have President Arthur open the great
exposition from Washington City by
electricity, setting the whole ma
chinery of the exposition in operation
by the touch of the wire at the White
House. The President has decided to
perform that pleasant duty.
Late the other night the creamery
owned by a company and located
about a half milo south of Kearney,
Neb., was burned to the ground. It
is not known how the fire originated.
The cost of the building was $7,000
and was insured for $4,000. It is un
derstood that the company will re
build in the spring.
llroacl JLefftslation.
For years the people of Nebraska
have been demanding restrictive rail
road laws at the hands of tho legisla
ture. The demand has been parried,
pushed aside, thwarted, until the sen
timent haB grown to such proportions
that there is no longer anything like
even a show of opposition against it.
The railroad organs that two years
ago declared there was no railroad
monopoly in this state and could be
none, that there was no ground for
opposition to railroad dictation (be
cause there was no dictation), that
freights and fares were low enough,
&c, are now, by the force of public
opinion and nothing else, compelled
to assume a different attitude, viz:
that there are wrongs committed by
the railroad companies that ought to
be righted ; that thero arc just rights
invaded, for which remedies must be
found. The people will find, how
ever, that this is merely tin assumed
attitude on the part of the organs re
ferred to, and that they will really be
found in opposition to ovcry just
measure looking towards the libera
tion of the business public from the
yoke of railroad dictation.
The Saxon race havo almost unlim
ited faith in the efficacy of a statute,
and are not well content so long as
what ought to be declared law, is not
so declared.
What is left uudono by the next
legislature will so remain for two
years yet to come, and it behooves
members to settle upon a lino of
action, and promptly carry it out.
It seems to us that the people will
bo satisfied with a law limiting pas
senger faro to three cents a mile, mak
ing its provisions so binding that the
railroads cannot run through it. As
to freight tariffs, it is not so easy to
fix the basis, but Homcthing can be
done so that the producer may have
some profit of his labor, and not leave
him at the mercy of the companies
who fix the rates at the highest notch
that will bear shipment at all.
The conscientious representative of
the people who shows himself able to
cope with the railroad attorneys, and
to organize the people's representa
tives to express in 6olid law the peo
ple's will on this question will make
himeelf an abiding name in the annals
of the state.
CONGRESSIONAL.
aary of the Most Isapertaat
DoIbgp of tbe Body.
The striking miners at tho village
of Angus, Iowa, have created great
excitcmem at that place by arming
themselves with shot-guns and small
arms with the determination of forc
ing the new men out of the mines.
Gov. Shormnn 1ms been applied to
and has ordered out troops, to pre
vent any outbreak rather than to
quell actual riot.
A good thing for our legislators to
do would be to secure the passage of
a bill that will place delinquent taxes
within the same restrictions as any
other debt which outlaws after a cer
tain period. Why should the state
havo more rights than the individual?
Jiurtonian.
By the same token why should
there he a five per ceut. penalty un
less it goes to the school fund, or
twenty per cent, interest, instead of
eight or ten ? People thought it was
a big jump down from forty to
twenty, hut just why tho state should
be allowed so much more than the in
dividual, is not clear.
The federal grand jury at Chicago
returned hills of indictments to the
United States district court tho other
ovening against Joseph C. Mackin,
secretary of the Cook county demo
cratic central committee. Arthur
Gleason and Henry IJiehl, clerks in
the county clerk's office; Dr. S.
Strausser and S. P. Shields and Peter
Hansbrough, judges; and Edward
Kelly and W. J. Sullivan, clerks of
election in the second precinct of the
eighteenth ward, at the late election,
in the Brand- Leman fraud. Bench
warrants were at once issued for the
arrest of the indicted persons.
North-Nebratilra Bar.
The members of the Bar of North
Nebraska are hereby requested to
meet at Norfolk, Nebraska, Tuesday,
the 23d day of December, 1884, at 10
o'clock a. m., to consider the matter
of formulating such amendments or
changes to the Code and Statutes of
our State as may be agreed upon at
such meeting, and to make proper
provisions to have such suggestions
presented to the next Legislature,
through our North-Nebraska repre
sentatives in that body; and for the
further purpose of having a fraternal,
social time, and something to eat.
N. A. Rainbolt, Brome & Ddrlaxd,
J. C Sherwin, Augustus Satti.ek,
J. L. Pierce, Wkjtox&Whitham,
Geo. N. Beels, Isaac Powers, Jr.,
Jas. II. Brown, J. H. Cole.
Norfolk, Neb., Dec. 8th, 1SS4.
Tho above call for a meeting of the
bar of North-Nebraska, we clip from
the Elkhorn Valley News of Norfolk,
and cheerfully give it space in the
Journal. There is undoubtedly
room for much improvement to the
code and statutes of our state in the
interests of all, and if, as has been
suggested, the members of the coming
legislature be invited, and should par
ticipate in the deliberations of the
body, there is no reason why much
good in tbe general interest may not
be accomplished in the way of ueces
Bary amendments.
Appointments.
McCulloch, of Maryland, secretary
of the treasury; Frank Hatton, of
Iowa, postmaster-general ; Schuyler
Crosby, of New York, for first assist
ant postma6ter-general ; James Har
lan, of Iowa, presiding judge of the
court of commissioners of Alabama
claims; John Baker, minister resident
and consul general to Venezuela;
Thomas O. Osborne, of Illinois, min
ister resident and consul general of
the United States to tho Argentine
republic; Wm. P. Dun woody, of
Iowa, member of the national board
of health.
McPheuson- introduced a bill in the
6enate to suspend the coinage of sil
ver dollars. The bill provides that
tho secretary of tho treasury be dir
ected not to re-issue any United
States treasury notes of a denomina
tion less than $5 and destroy those
now existing; that upon the deposit
of silver bullion the depositors shall
receive silver certificates having on
their face the weight and market
value of tho metal deposited in gold
dollars. The resolution calling for
an investigation into the leases made
by the Indians of their lands was
agreed to. A bill in the house making
temporary provision for tho naval
service, was reported from the com
mittee ot the whole and passed.
In the centennial M. E. conference
sitting at Baltimore the other morning
several resolutions were referred to
appropriate committees, one of which
proposed a uniform hymn hook. A
friend suggests that the present col
lection of hymns used in the church
service may he good enough, but the
music is certainly a great failure. If
the conference will adopt and use
Bradbury's music, it will gain a great
point in the church service. This
friend has no other interest in the
matter than the fact of securing first
class music for the M. E. church.
senate.
The chair laid before the Senate an
application of Frank Hatton, ppstmati
tcr general, asking for an appropria
tion of $100,000 for tbe railroad postal
car service, for the remainder of tbe
current fiscal year.
Mr. Mitcbel read a letter from Gen.
Grant, in which tho General express
ed a hope that the bill would be with
drawn, as under no circumstances
could he accept a pension even if the
bill passed both houses and received
the approval of the President. The
bill was withdrawn.
The finance committee agreed
unanimously to report favorably the
nomination of Secretary McCollough.
By Mr. Blair for an appropriation
of .$50,000 to promote tho colored peo
ple's world's exposition to be held in
Chicago in September '85.
By Ingalls, making tho day of tho
inauguration of the president of the
United States a legal holiday in the
District of Columbia.
Sherman introduced a bill to pro
vide for the erection of a6tatuc to the
memory of Lafayette.
Slater called up the Oregon Central
land forfeituro bill, but the senate, by
a vote of 2!) to 30, refused to con
sider it.
It was then decided by a party vote
yeas 34, nays 25, to tako up tho bill for
tho admission of Dakota. The repub
licans voted in tho affirmative and
democrats iu the negative.
Sheffield, the new senator from
Rhode Island, has been appointed to
the membership of tho committee on
claims, mines and mining, revolution
ary claims and woman suffrage.
Sabin to the committee on examining
the several brauches of the civil ser
vice. Dawes to the committee ou
naval affairs. Slater to the committee
on Indian affairs. Morgan to the
committee on fish and fisheries, aud
Maudorson to the chairmanship of the
committee on printing.
The Senate passed a bill authorizing
the Commercial National Bank of
Chicago to increase its capital stock.
Tho Nicaraguan canal treaty and
Spanish reciprocity treaty were re
ceived from the President.
The treaty with Hawaii and San
Domingo has been signed.
nousE.
Bill introduced by Townsend, pro
posing a constitutional amendment
providing that treaties shall be made
by and with the consent of the House,
as well as tho Senate.
By Ryan, to open a homestead set
tlement in certain portious of the
Indian Ty.
By Beach, a bill to maintain eecrecy
of the ballot in the election of repre
sentatives and delegates to congress.
By Ellis, appropriating $25,000 for
the erection of a monument to the
officers and men who perished in the
Greeley expedition.
Chalmcr? introduced a hill to re
store a republican form of govern
ment to the state of Mississippi.
Referred. Derisive laughter from
the democratic Bide greeted tho read
ing of the title of this bill. The hill
makes it a crime punishable by fine
and imprisonment for any person to
assault, intimidate, threaten or insult
any inspector or clerk appointed by
candidates for congress at each voting
precinct, who shall be permitted to
witness all the proceedings, aud it
further provides that state and con
gressional elections shall be held ou
the Bame day.
liobison, of N. Y., submitted a res
olution calling for further informa
tion relative to tho imprisonment of
American citizens in Great Britain.
A joint resolution for continuing
the work of the census bureau passed.
The proper committee have agreed
upon a bill appropriating $60,000,000
for pension purposes, and the bill will
be submitted to the House.
Keil'er offered an amendment to the
bill relative to qualifications for ap
pointments to the grade of lieutenants
in the army, confined to graduates of
a military academy, meritorious non
commissioned officers and including
enlisted men and making the law ap
plicable in time of foreign war. The
bill was passed.
C. S. Corp, one of the oldest resi
dents of Wahoo, aud a well known
attorney, died on the morning of the
12th iuBt, after an illness of only a
few days. He prosecuted several
cases in tho district court only the
week before his death.
The city property committee of
Philadelphia, Pa., held a meeting the
other day and the question of send
ing the old liberty bell to the New
Orleans exposition came up and re
sulted in a tie vote and the subject
was postponed.
A private dispatch received tho
other day in New York from Vienna,
says the suspension of the mortgage
company caused a great pauic ou
Vienna bourse,, shares falling from 70
to 30 florins. Many banks are embarrassed.
The workmen in tho American
Iron Works, at Pittsburg, about one
thousand iu number, have decided to
accept a reduction of 10 per cent in
wage1. The laborers at the Cresent
stool works have also accepted a reduction.
It is stated that many negroos of
South Carolina, becoming tired of tho
rulo of the government of that state,
aro leaving in large numbers for
Arkansas and California seven hun
dred having started already for California.
The committee of North Nobraska
Conference of the M. E. church has
located the conference seminary at
Central City on the proposition of
the citizens to donate half a section of
land adjoining tho corporation aud
$20,000.
A TERR) kle gale the other day pre
vailed on the Rappahanock river cap
sizing tho boats occupied by about
twenty-seveu colored men dredging
for oysters, who wero drowned.
Thirteen bodies have been recovered.
Citizens of Nebraska have been
awarded the following patents:
George Grebe, DcWitt, burglar trap ;
John D. Reed, York, electro-magnetic
car uncoupler; Dian B. Wirt, Hast
ings, mouse trap.
It is stated iu an exchange that
within thirty days 70,000 meu havo
been thrown out of work in Penn
sylvania, Now York aud Now Jersey.
The list is growing, but tho end will
soou be reached.
Recent news from St. Paul states
that a special from Golden City, B. C,
says that a commercial traveler named
Baird was killed aud robbed of $4,500
near that place. A large number iu give abundauce of water "on tan "
hot pursuit. auywhere in the basement, so that
the caro of stock will be a pleasure
for the products of the laud.
We had heard from a dUtanre aud
seen, something of Mr. Heed's now
barn ou tho bluffs north of town, but
only the other day did wo look at it
at short range, and surely it is worth
seeing by every man who has a farm
in Nebraska, and expects to keep in
the business of raising grain and
stock. No description, however ac
curate, will do justice to the struct
ure, and nothing but an actual view
of tho premise will give one au ade
quate idea of its meat usefulness.
Built on a side hill, entrance is
made at either eud on a graded road,
euding in a bridge next to the barn,
so that a wagon, heavily loudened
with graiu or hay, can enter at one
door, be unloaded, and pass out at
the othor.
Tho barn is 7Cx9G feet, 12 feet high
at the eaves, and 42 feet high at the
comb. Tho north wall, into the hill,
is G feet high, solid stone. Tho base
ment story is 9 feet high, very solidly
built, and neatly partitioned. The
young stock, oue hundred head, are
in a place by themselves; the older
stock, two huudred head, will be tied,
two aud two, in stalls, while tho
horses will have a place provided for
them. Wo think Mr. Reed's plaun
for ventilating the basement are com
mendable. The usual ventilator will
be placed at the comb iu tho center of
the building, while large, square
chutes will reach from the lower ceil
ing to near the roof, answering the
double purpose of a hay aud feed
chute from tho upper story, (by opeu
ing a side-door) aud as au oscapo of
impure air from below.
The upper room, any lively farmer
would call a "daisy." One side, to be
filled with wheat, oats, corn, barley,
e.c., the other with hay, with a feed-
room for placing a stalk and coru
cutter, a grinder, a big churn, etc.,
the man who sees every hoof under
him in warm, comfortable quarters,
with plenty of good rich provender to
eat, will feel that ho is doing his work
as he ought, and we aro very sure that
this will be one of the sources of
greatest comfort to Mr. Reed, that, in
the hardest storm that blows, he may
sleep sound, knowing that tho crea
tures under his care are comfortable
and thriving.
With a barn like this, one man
could better tend this stock than four
men could the ordinary way, and
with less feed. An elevated tank
near the wind-mill is capable of hold
ing 175 bbls. and a cistern of 400 bble.
to catch the drip from the roof will
FIAL. PROOF.
Land Office, Grant! Island, Ncb.
Dec, 10th. 184. f
NOTICE is hereby given tint the fol
lowing named settler has tiled notice
of his intention to make final proof in sup-
Eort or his claim, and that said prool will
e made before Clerk ot District Court
of Platte county, at Columbus, Neb., on
Friday, January 30tb. 18S5, via:
Wadyslaw Bogus, Homestead No. 9G57,
for the N. of S. E. . Section 8, Town
ship 19. north of Range 2 west. He names
the following witnesses to prove bis con
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation
or, said land, viz: John Torcon, Charles
Szawica, John Chechon, Charles Kula.all
of Platte Center, Platte Co., Neb.
31-0 C. IIOSTETTER, Register.
FFNAL. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb..)
Due. 12th, 1881. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the 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 Judge or the
District Court, at Columbus Nebraska, on
the 21th day or January, 1385, viz:
Peter Karney Hmetcad Entrv No.
10015 ror the N. K. J. Section 2 Town
ship 10. North, Range west. He names
the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultiva
tion of, said land, viz: T. Brady, Henrv
McCabe, James Butler, aud "Thomas
Reagan, all of Platte county Xeb.
31-0 C. HOSTETTER. Register.
COLUMBUS BOOMIIsTG!
FINAL. PROOF.
Land Otliee at Grand Inland, Neb.,)
Nov. 12, 1881.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named
settler has tiled notice
of his intention to make tinal proor in
support or his claim, and that said proor
wilt be made berore Judge or District
Court, at Columbus, Nob., on the 27th
day or December, 1881, viz:
Johaun .Muting, Homestead No. H51MI,
ror the S. Z, N. W. , Section C, Town
ship If) north, of Range 2 west. He names
the follow in; witnesses to prove his con
tinuous residence UDon.and cultivation
of, said land, viz: Croiby, S. E.
Morgan, Peter Noonan. James Noouan,
all or Platte County, Nebraska.
ao-0 C. UObTKTTEK. Kegister.
WM. BECKER,
DKALElt IX ALL KINDS OF
STAPLE AND FAMILV
GROCERIES!
I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
WELL SELECTED S I'OCIv.
Teas, Coffees, Sugar, Syrups,
Dried and Canned Fruits,
and other Staples a
Specialty.
CHEAP FUEL!
Whitebreast Lump Coal
Nut k
I'aiion City "
Colorado Hard '
J3TA GOOD SUPPLY.
5.00
4.50
7.00
10.00
TAYLOR, 8CHUTTE& CO.
45.tr
CJocmIn llivro(I Free to
part of Hie City.
aay
C'or. Thirteenth and K Streets, near
A . fr iV. Depot.
JACOB SCIIEAM,
)DKALKIt I.N
DRY GOODS !
Boots & Shoes, Hats & Caps,
furnishing goods m notions.
LOW PRICES FOR CASH.
."l-tt
FINAI, PROOF.
II. S. Land Olliee, Grand Island, Ncb.,1
No.'2t;tb, 1884. J
NOTICE is hereby given that tbe fol
lowing named settler has tiled notice
or bis intention to make tinal proot" in
support or bis claim, and that aid proor
will be made berore tbe Clerk or tbe Dis
trict Court or IMatte eountv, at Colum
bus, Nebraska, ou tbe 0th dav or Jan
uary, isn, viz:
John J. Maughan, Hc.me-.tead Entrv
No. 11170 Tor tbe S. E. , Section 31,
Township 20 north or Range 3 west. He
names tbe following witnesses to prove
bis continuous residence upon, and cul
tivation of, said land viz: Thomas
Gogan ot" Farrall post-office. Michael
Lehnerz of St. Bernard post-office, Peter
Karuey, Thomas F. Noon, or Liudsav
post-otlice, all or Platte Co., Neb.
32-U C. IIOSTETTER, Register.
THE REVOLUTION
Dry Goods and Clothing Store
Has ou hand a splendid stock of
I
Fkaxcis Messineuk, Annie Lynch
aud Ellen Colgaro wore burned to
death the other cveuing at Chicago, in
a lire on the second floor of Gray,
Toynton & Fox's candy factory.
The Spanish government has ac
cepted the modus videndi treaty ot
commerce with Euglaud. Spain con
cedes to England's "most favored
nation's clause."
Chinese telegraphic messages arc
sent in figures, each word being rep
resented by a certain number, aud the
receiving operator translates tho fig
ures into words.
It has been computed that during
tho next 250 years, there can be only
one total eclipse of the sun that of
August 12, 1999 which can be secu
in England.
Minors and married women arc
allowed to open accounts in French
Government saving banks without
the authority of their parents or hug-bands.
Musk-rats in Tawas Lako are
building their houses in rather ele
vated location?, which is taken as an
indication of high water in the spring.
Of the forty-nine railways iu Rus
sia only four use wood, notwithstand
ing every lino runs more or less
through immense forests.
A. IJ. Wilson, the inventor of the
Wheeler and Wilson sewing machine,
was taken the other day to a Hart
ford insane retreat.
A petition is bciug circulated
mong the farmers and business men
of this county, addressed to the U. P.
road, to reduce the freight rate on
grain from here to Omaha to twenty
cents per hundred pounds. It is our
honest conviction that tbe road should
heed the prayer of this petition. It
would really benefit the road !t6elf,
besides reviving business with our
business men, give tho farmers a fair
price for their corn, and make busi
ness for the road. Unless something
of this kind is done to aid the farmers
of the county, times will be hard, not
only with them, but with all classes
of our people. With a fair price for
corn, farmers can pay on tneir in
debtedness, aud some of them have a
surplus to keep them over wiuter.
David City Tribune.
Prince Alexis Saigo, of Japan,
who has been a member of the house
hold of Baron De Struve, tho Russian
minister in Washington for cpuomi
years, died on the morning of the
10th inst., of typhoid fever. The
Prince was only eleven years old.
Col. Oyama, Japanese minister of
war, now on a visit to this country,
will accompany his remains back to
Japan.
Fairmont has been recently infested
with a gang of hog thieves. The
other day Wm. McEwen, A. E. Teck,
L. Teck, Grant Jeweese and James
Simpson were arrested and will soon
have a preliminary hearing. The
parties are young and all live in that
neighborhood. It is understood that
one of the prisoners -will turn state's
evidence.
Charles Stevens, the desperado
known as "Omaha Charley," who
killed Herbert Kramer, at Marysville,
Mo., Dec 3d, was tho other morning
taken by a mob from the jail and hung
to a railroad bridge near Marysville.
Notwithstanding the efforts of the
sherifl to keep off the mob, that officer
was overpowered and the prisoner
captured.
Sioux Citv bad a firo tho other
morning burning the Clifton House
and Northwestern Hotel. Both were
old buildings. The latter was the
first structure of the kind in tho city
ana was famous for nianv oarlv
events that occurred there. General
Hancock was given a reception at the
hotel on his visit to that place several
years ago.
A recent writer has discovered
that the two alleged greatest men of
all times, Julius Ciesar and Napoleon
Bonaparte, could not regulate and
control their own wives, and they had
six between them. This would seem
to show that it is easier to govern the
world than one's own household.
This news comes from Paris in the
La France-that the Chinese com
mander has been commanded to sus
pend hostilities.
rather than a task-
There are numberless ways in
which such a structure is valuable on
the farm. Here is the dairy, for in
stance. The milch cows can be treat
ed to any sort of extra feed, and no
interference from the others. The
hay, under cover, is worth much
more than when exposed. The root,
cellar, near by, where will be stored
the succulent turnip and the saccha
rine beet, will yield up its treasures,
while the feed room above will pour
down the cheap raw product which
helps tectum off 80 to 100 lbs. of rich
butter per weo, for which the good
wifo can always get a gilt-edged
price, aud find a ready market.
Mr. Reed, like other cattle men in
this country, is thoroughly alive to
the importance of raising good hogs,
and is already Dlacino- dinner ttm
length of his barn on the south side
an addition 10 feet wide, with several
apartments and outside yards for the
accommodation of his large number
of hogs.
Mr. Reed is also a believer in thor
oughbred stock, as his fine, large herd
amply testifies; evidently, he is lay
ing his plans to make everything on
the farm secondary to tho stock in
terest, and we noticed that he is not
without some experience in tame
pasture, having 6eedod down twonty
five acres to rye, timothy and clover,
which he said made a very excellent
pasture for pigs.
FINAL PROOF.
U. S. Land Office, Grand Island, Neb,
Nov. 15th. 1884.
VTOTICE is hereby given that the fol
i lowing named settler has tiled notice
of his intention to make tinal proor in
support or his claim, and that said proot
will be made before Judge or District
Court, at Columbus, Neb., on tbe 27th
day or December, 1884, viz:
Franz J. Nnssen, Homestead No. !rl0,
ror the E. y., or N. AW M, Section 14,
Township 1J north, or Range 1 east. He
names the following witnesses to prove
bis continuous residence upon, and cul
tivation or, said land, viz: II. Hacken-
hus, II. Wurdcman, II. Kcrscli, II. Asche,
all or IMatte Countv, Neb.
S0-G C. IIOSTETTER, Register.
FIiAl, PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
Dec. :!d, 1884. j
NOTICE is hereby given that the rol-lowing-named
settler has tiled notice
or his intention to make tinal proor in
support or his claim, and that said proor
will be made berore the Clerk ot the Dis
trict Court at Columbus, Neb., on
January 8tb, 18.V, viz:
Bird W. Ellis, for the W. y., of S. W. K
Section 4, Township 10. Range 1 eat.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon,
anil cultivation ot, saul land, viz: .John
Wurdenian, Herman Wilkin, Fred Itoen
ing and Henrv Kersch, all ot Columbus,
Nebr.
:i3-(J C. IIOSTETTER, Register.
Ready-made Clothing,
Dry Goods, Carpets,,
Hats, Caps, Etc., Etc.,
All
t
never m of Before ii
Colirtis
I buy my good, .trictly for cadi and will give my customer, the
benefit, of it.
Give Me a call and convince yourself of (he facte.
I. GIUCK.
YOUR BEST TIME
FOR ACQUIRING A PRACTICAL EDI.'CATIO.V
IS NOW.
FILIAL. PROOF.
Laud Office at Grand Inland Neb. J
Dec. ad, 1881. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named
settler has tiled notice
ot his intention to make tinal proor iu
support of his claim, and that said proot
will be made before the Clerk or the Dis
trict Court ot IMatte county, at I'oluin
buH, Nebraska, on .Saturday, Jauuary
17th, 1885, viz:
Karl August Harnapp, Homestead No.
f.00, for the E. N. W. J .Section '22,
Towuship 19. north Range 1 cast. He
names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and culti
vation of, said land, viz: Henry Her
chenhan, Henry Iirock, of Columbus,
Platte Co., Neb., Henrv Kersch, John
Doersch, of Ncboville, i'latte Co., Neb.
33-G C. HOSTETTER, Register.
CONDON & McKENZIE,
Cor. Olive and 13th Sts.,
Have alwavs
on band
lint- of
a new ami mil
GROCERIES,
"Woll Selected.
Dried and Canned Fruits of all kinds
Ifuaranleeil to be best qualify.
The South lost iu tho late war more
men than England did in all her wars
from William the Conquerer to Queen
Victoria.
Mr.
Losses by fire in the United States
during the current year have been es
timated to amount to about $110,-
4 000,000.
It appears that cholera has not en
tirely left Paris. Twenty-one deaths
reported last week.
It is proposed iu New York to erect
a monument to Father Matthew, of
temperance fame.
Tub wheat crop of America is said
to have doubled during the last ten
years.
The average daily coneumptiou of
eggs iu the United States 18 45,000,000.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Sekatou Sherman favors the stop
page of tho coinage of the silver dol
lar, or else making it 470 grainB, in
stead of 412, which would raise it
to a gold standard and make it passa
ble throughout tho world. If this
change were to be made, Mr. Sher
man states that be believes tbe effect
on trade would be magical.
A smart rascal and thief by the
name of Fuller representing himself
to be Mr. Fuller, President of the
Des Moines Iowa Loan and Trust
Company, swindled the citizens of
Omaha the other day out of about
$2,000, besides several swindled par
ties yet to hear from.
Woukmzx engaged in cleaning out
a cellar in the Carlton house, N. Y.,
found the decomposed body of a
woman which had lain for manv
years in tbe place where found. The
indications were that the woman had
been murdered aud the body buried
in the cellar.
An Ilotir at J. II. Reed'a.
The Journal is anxious to do what
it can to further all good interests of
the community in which it lives and
moves, and to this end is desirous of
knowing about all the striking, sub
stantial improvements made by busi
ness men and farmers, in Platte
county. Every man who takes from
tbe landscape any part of its unsub
dued condition and makes it blossom
as the rose, does a good thing for
himself and also for bis fellow meu.
He who encloses a pasture, erects a
shelter, constructs a dwelling-house,
puts up a barn, adds, not only to the
value of his own farm, but to that of
every acre in his township.
In Pennsylvania, a state noted for
its fine farms, 4he immense, side-hill
barn is oue of the chief fixtures of the
place, and a regular bank of deposit .
tit. Edwards.
Lewis Wright has Durchased
80 acres in section 9, of Wm. Saun
ders, and built him a house; it begins
to look homelike already.
We hear Mr. K. II. Johnson has
rented his farm, sold his team and
contemplates moving to St. Edward
as soon as he can build a house ; has
bought a lot and let the contract for
building the bouse.
John .Clark, late from Ohio, has
purchased the farm owned by Mr.
Hugh Smith. Consideration $3200.
Mr. Clark's is tho fourth family from
Ohio, relatives of Mr. Wm. Wright
that has settled near hero within the
last year, and is just such citizens aq
Nebraska is glad to receive, and the
people of this neighborhood extend a
hearty welcome to them all. The
neighborhood is sorry to part with
Mr. Smith as he is one of the oldest
settlers and very much respected by
all who know him. We understand
he has purchased a farm near St. Ed
ward, and expects to go to Iowa and
spend the winter, but will return in
the spring to improve his farm.
On the 5th of Dec. the train brought
to St. Edward from Illinois 75 head
of superior grade cattle including 15
head of thoroughbreds, and 3 very
handsome thoroughbred short-horn
bulls, the property of L. S. Dorman,
L. C. Thompson, S. J. Howard and
J. W. Devore of this neighborhood ;
these gentlemen being convinced that
tbe difference in quality, grade, and
price made it a paying investment.
We understand Messrs. Dorman and
Thompson are prepared to raiee
thoroughbred stock, as they have
some very fine animals registered in
the American short-horn herd book,
FINAI, PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,1
Lec. au, &ii. l
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has tiled notice of his
intention to make tinal proor iu support
or bis claim, and that said proof will be
made berore the Clerk or the District
Court, or Platte county, at Columbus,
Nebr., on Friday, January lGth, 1S, viz:
John Torcon, Homestead No. 1HJ15, ror
the AV. H, or N. E. , Section 18, Town
ship 1! north, Range 1 west. He names
the following witnesses to prove his con
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation
or, said land, viz: .1. F. Shure, Michael
Wieser, August AViescr, ot Humphrey,
Platte Co., Neb.. Frank Paproski, or
Platte Center, Platte Co., Neb.
33-0 C. IIOSTETTER, Register.
Fl AI. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
Dec. 4th 1S3J. J
NOTICE is hereby given that the rol-lowing-named
settler has tiled notice
of his intention to make tinal proof in
support of his claim, and that said proor
will be made before Clerk of the District
Court at Columbus, Neb., on Friday,
January 23d, 1885, viz:
Anthony Kuntze, Homestead No. 8413,
for the W. J, of N. E. , section 18,
Township 1! north, of Range 3, west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of, said land, viz: Peter
Peterson. Louis Anderson, Hans. .1.
Jensen, of Lookiuirglass, and Joshua .M.
Robinson, of Postville, Platte Co., Neb.
33-G C. IIOSTETTER, Register.
A DECIDED SUCCESS.
FREMONTNORMAL
AND
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
AT FRE3IONT, NEB..
Opened successfully October '21, with ten
teachers ana a goou attendance, w;iich
doubled during the tirst live week.-, and
is still steadily increasing.
Fifty Students in the Hiisiness College
and Short-hand Classes: nearly lifty in
the Normal or Teachers' Department and
common branches, and a good attendance
iu the Music and Art Department..
The Faculty.
PRESIDENT JONES has had over
twenty years experience in Educational
work.
PROFESSOR HAMLIN, Principil f
the Business College, has had over fifteen
years' experience and is a Superior Pen
man and Evpe-t Accountant.
PROFESSOR MOHI.ER is an original
and inspiring teacher in the Natural
Science and IJ'isines. Department.
PROFESSOR LA WTO V, of Boston,
Mass.. is a superior instructor iu Music.
Miss Sarah Sherman, of Chicago, i- an
artist or rare talent and skill, and a mot
successful Teacher. Mio Lydi.-i L.
Jones and Miss Je.ie Cowle are grad
uates or the Northwestern Pniversity,
and able teachers. Mr. A. A. Cowles in
a practical short-hand reporter and an
adept at type-writing. The other teach
ers are thoroughly iualilicd.
DRYGOODS!
A well selected new stock which will be
sold a-, cheap as the cheapest.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
A NEW AN'D WELL SELECTED
STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM.
Flour at Prices to suit all Pockets !
J3TBUTTEK, EGGS and POCLTRV,
and all kinds or country produce taken
in trade or bought ror cash at the highest
market prices. j y
PWAL PROOF.
rand
Nov.
Land Office at Grand Island Neb. )
19th. 18SI. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the nd-lowing-jiamed
settler has tiled notice
" in iiueiiunn to make final proor
FiftAL. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
Dec. 8, 1381. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the for
lowing-namcd settler hva tiled notice
or his intention to make tinal proof in
support orhisclaim, and that said proor
will be made before tbe Clerk or the Dis
trict Court or Platte county, at Colum
bus, Nebraska, on Saturday January
24th, 1885, viz:
John Bruckner, Homestead No. 0-10.1,
for the E. M, ol S. E. i, Section 20,
Township 2, north or Range 1 wost.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of, said land, viz:
Joseph FroemmeL Josenh Haschke. Fer
dinand Fuchs, and Conrad Fuchs, all of
Humphrey, Platte Co., Neb.
33-G C. HOSTETTER, Register.
kii:ni:s vi:itv low.
Tuition for fifteen weeks I.". Board
costs from $2.50 to $3.00 a week. In
clubs and by self-hoarding it costs less.
Places can be found for several more
students who wish to pav part or whole
oi noaru ny Housework or chores.
I Vacnilonx.
The WINTER TERM on.', weeks will
begin Dec. 30, but students can kntkic
atanytimk, and are doing so contin
ually, paying charges only from time ot
entering to time or leaving.
ror particulars address the under
signed, W. P. JON ES, A. M
Prest. or Normal College, Fremont, Neb.
32-4 mo.
LEGAL NOTICE.
C. H. t L. J. McCokmick, Plaintills,)
against i-
Leo C. AVkioaxd, Defondant. )
QAID DEFENDANT WILL TAKE
O notice that on the 27th day or Octo
ber, 1884, said plaintiff commenced an
action against said defendant in the Dis
trict Court of Platte county, Nebraska,
aim uicu Luu-ii jiuiiiiua against you in
saiu case, anu caused an order of attach
ment to he issued
object and praver
is to obtain a judgment against you for
in
"".it"' i- "i "is eiaim, anu mat said proor
will be made before Clerk or District
tourt or Platte county at Columbus,
-Neb., on 'I uesdav. .linn-.n- iv,i.
T
!., VIZ
August
Bentel HomesteHil Vn w:iui
tor the S. y2, or N. W. , Section a;,
lownship 20 north, or Range 1 west. He
names the following witnesses to pro ve his
continuous residence upon, and cul
tivation of, said land, viz: Ignatz Zach.
Ignatz eith, John D.ilv and Albert
Schrocder, all or Humphrey, Platte
County Nebraska.
! C. HOSTETTER, Register.
fi.xai, proof.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb J
Nov. 22d, 1884. 'f
TyroriCE is hereby given that the
Xi rollowiu-named settler has tiled
notice of his intention to make final
proor iu support or his claim, and that
said proor will be made before the Judge
or the District Court at f!niin!. v--
braska, on the 2d day or January, ltfcC.,
viz: " '
David L. Conard, Homestead No. 11280,
for the N J S. W. K, and lots 3 and 4, of
Section 14, 'township 18 north, or Range
. .Ul IlllllltV lllr WM.
nesses to prove his continuous r.Cioi....
upon, and cultivation or, said land, viz:
Wm. J. Irwin, John J. Truman, John
leter-on, Joseph L.Truman, all or Platte
I ounty, Nebraska.
C IIOSTETTER. Register.
de1nnsaiacti-oautathc: NSTI(E " Yu?'th
or which saUI netition , 'owing-named settler has tiled no
mMtil "fc? final proof
N(
FIXAE. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,
-lOY. -UlU, 1WH. J
OTICE is hereby given that the
dlowing-named settler has tiled
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that said
roof will be made before Clerk or the
istrict Court at Columbus, Nek., on
January 2d. 185. viz:
Daniel T. Dickinson, Homestead No.
9561, for the S. E. , Section 1, Township
20, Range 2 west. He names the follow,
ing witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation or, said
land, viz: L. It. Leach, Rufus Leach, E.
H. Leach and David Cunningham all or
Humphrey, Nebr.
ii-M u. H05XETT.KK, .Register.
mc -. w - f. Sfif-rinn IS Tnivnvu;-. ,
north or Range 1 west. He names the'
following witnesses to nrov hi nf;n
on) alen T)lai1 Pti... !,... 1L-1 it.
- .- Vxu uulp ui luc p, j GABLOW, Collection Att'y.
reucivcu bi iug nme time, regiBierea v
in the Illinois Poland China herd SPECIALTY MADE OF BAD paper.
book. D. W. OMcewithJ.G.Higgins. 31-3m
FIXAL PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,l
UV. Otll, 13MJ. I
fol-
notice
nrnnf It,
r u..n..n- .. i . i . -- " ,-.wv. ...
the amount due on two certain promis- wi II be m, Ip i,nf Jh "iV'1!11 S;,,d Proot
ou u "fe"V """""" v-pcw.u'i eacn, one hut. Vchruk-i nn v-i.i " V """"
due on October 1st, 1877, and the other ' 20th 1884 yl"- Friday, December
uue ou wiuuur isi, lOiS, OOIU UraWin" I Wilhnlm ..t i ,r
interest from date until due at te n? LJ V-"1,.55-"1". IIo'"cstead No. 023.1.
. , - , r. r- r I ui i
tcui. jier uuuuui, anu irom une until paid
;il iHi-nc per ceiu. per annum, also pro
viding for a reasonable attorney foe,
given by said defendant to said plaintiffs,
and upon which there is now due the full
amount mentioned in said notes, with
interest as aforesaid, and also attorney
lee equal to ten per cent, of the whole
amount now due.
Said plaintiffs also caused an order of
attachment to be issued in said case and
attached the following described lands as
the property of said defendant, to wit:
The southeast quarter or the southeast
quarter or Section one, in Township
nineteen, north. Range 3 west, in Platte
county, Nebraska, containing forty acres
mere or less.
Said defendant is required to answer
said petition on or before the 12th day or
January, 1885, or said petition will be
taken as true and judgment rendered
accordingly.
c. H.i l.j. Mccormick.
By McAllister Bros.,
their Attorneys. 32-4
ous residence upon, and cultivation or.
said land, viz: John P. Shure, Jacob
Mansbach, Anton Rein, Charles Brandt.
all of Humphrey, Platte Co., Neb. .!
20-C C. IIOSTETTER. Register.
F1XAI. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb. ;
Nov. list im '
T-OTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice or his intention to make tinal proor
in support of his claim ,i i..p5r?..
Fh "n- Vl1-1 made before "e Clerk or
the District Court at Columbus, Nebras
ka on January 5th, 1885, viz:
for tS f .SD' f Pre-emption 0328,
ior ineN. Y.i, Section 20, 19, 4 west
He names the following witnesses to
prove h s continuous residence uoon
and cultivation of, said land, viz: Ne?s
"& Souerbarg, all of Platte Co., Neb.
2W C, HOSTTTEB, Begister.
V
,1
"
