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WEDNESDAY, APBIL 1, 1885.
It is not power, bot the balance of
power, that wins.
Nature can make absolute laws,
but she can't break the least of then.
E. W. Kkightlet, third auditor of
the treasury, has resigned his posi
tion. - . .... , a .
Bobkkt T. Lincoln, leaves the war
office to resume the practice of law in
Chicago.
The hardest man to shake from the
ladder is the one who mounts a rung
ata.time.
The Stromsburg college fund now
amounts to $7,000, according to the
Republican.
Gen. Gbant was strong enough
one day last week to take s drive in
his carriage.
At one of the ballots taken for U.
S. Senator in the Illinois legislature
last week Logan received 100 votes.
It -is claimed that a government
signal station will be established 'at
Valentine, making the third one in
the state.
Jay Gould on account of not being
able to give the requisite time to the
affairs of the company, has resigned
his directorship in the Union Pacific.
. D. Clabe, of Yick8burg, Miss.,
the newly appointed assistant secre
tary of the interior, died at Wash
ington on the morning of the 23d, of
pneumonia.
The secretary of state has been in
formed by the United States. Minister
at Stockholm that the Swedish diet
has voted to admit pork, all grain,
flour and meat in the ports of Swe
den, duty free.
Br enactment of the last legislature,
farmers are compelled to burn or
bury their hogs that may have died
of any infectious disease, disregard
ing which they are subject to a fine
of from $5 to $100. Ex'.
Judge Gbesham, in the United
States circuit court at Chicago the
other morning granted a writ of error
in the caBO of Mackin and Gallagher,
convicted of election frauds. They
were admitted to bail in the sum of
$50,000 each, and released from jail.
Henbv S. Mildbow of Mississippi,
has been nominated for assistant
secretary of the interior; W. J.
Sparks of Illinois, commissioner of
the general land office; Danl. Mc
Conville of Ohio, auditor of the
treasury for the post-office depart
ment. Samuel S. Cox has received the
nomination as minister to Turkey;
postmasters J. R. Noxhall, Toulon,
111 ; John Cunningham, Mattoon, III ;
J. D. Armond, Davenport, la; M. M.
Ham, Dubuque, la; J. Loudue, State
Centro, la; G. W. Cate, Stevens
Point, Wis.
News from Suakim of a recent
dato reports a bloody battle between
the British troops and Arabs 'which
took place 6eveu miles southwest of
Suakim aud resulted in a loss to the
British forces of fifty-two killed and
eighty-five wounded; the rebels con
fess their loss will amount to three
thousand men killed.
B. B. Bees, G. W. Van Gilder,
John Llewellyn, David Bennett and
H. n. Hyde were arrested in Har
vard, Neb., the other day, on a charge
of murder in the first degree. They
are supposed to be the head men en
gaged in the mob which hanged Tom
Jones and Elizabeth Taylor, at Spring
Ranch a short time ago.
. The Nebraska Signal has this to
eay of a member of the legislature,
whom many of our Ohio readers will
remember :
"Dempster of Harlan county car
ried off the honors on the democratic
side. An CAsy talker, as ready to
take a joke &s to make one, strong in
his bourbonism but loyal to Nebraska,
he was a general favorite."
It is understood that England's
ultimatum- with Russia is that both
Russia and Afghans should withdraw
from that portion of the territory at
present subject to dispute and remain
outside of it during. the contiuuance
of negotiations. To this proposal
Russia sent no reply immediately, but
finally refused to accede to England's
proposition.
Ben. Osbobn was shot through the
arm the other day by CharleB Lee.
Osborn was under arrest but had
escaped the officer and was riding
through the street at Oxford, Neb.,
defying anybody to take him. Lee
was ordered to help arrest him, aud
ran to catch the horse, while Osborn
tried to run the horse over him. Lee
jumped out of the way and shot him
as he passed.
The bodies of Uenry Percival, wife
and child, Mair and Baird the Nance
connty murder victims passed east
one day last week en route to Owa
jtoona, Minnesota, for re-burial. The
grand jury of Nauce county last week
found a bill of indictment against
Farnival, the supposed murderer,
who is now believed to be in Nova
Scotia. It is stated that detectives
are still searching for him.
The directors of the Union Pacific
railway one day last week elected the
following officers : Charles Francis
Adams, Jr.,- president; Elisba At
kins, vice-president; Heary McFar
laad, secretary and treasurer ; Oliver
W. Mink of Boston, assistant secre
tary and assistant treasurer; Janes
"W-Horn, assistant secretary atid
assistant treasurer in New Tork. Ia
the executive . H. Baker of Bostta
fakes the place of Jay Gould, wkev
tecliata rt-tJectSta.
TlajUaat Tmm Wyck aad Tricky
Teller.
Wherever the people are awake to
the subject of controlling business
monopolies by the government, Ne
braska's senior senator is receiving
praise for the stand he has taken, aud
our Senator's fame extends wherever
daily papers are read, and wherever
the ideas of public welfare and
official honesty are pondered. In
deed, he teems to be about the only
one of the representatives of the
people, at Washington who has the
serve and the mental ability to un
dertake the job of defending the in
terests of the public against organized
bands of thieves. The good that he is
doing-, may be measured in several
ways: First, by the things actually
accomplished ; second, by the manner
in which it strikes honest men ; and
third, by the outcry of the thieves
and their friends. A western ac-r
quaintance sends us a quotation from
the East Oregonian, with the heading
which we have placed at the top of
this paragraph, and which shows that
in Oregon, as well as elsewhere, the
people are praising Van Wyck while
the machino politicians are cursing
him:
"We reprint today what report the
telegraph furnishes the associated
press of the speech of Senator Van
Wvrfe- nn thft "hack-bone" land-erant.
and ex-Secretary Teller's miserably
lame, evasive and cbiidiBb reply.
Teller makes a feeble attempt to
dodge the center shots of the sturdy
champion of the people by hinting
that Van Wycfc is a demagogue, uut
tiAM in not a fiincrle element of dera-
agoguery about the Nebraska Sen
ator's calm, truthful and fearless
utterances. He has seen the people
plundered and despoiled by the
craven bri De-users wco nave dis
graced seats in the National Capitol
most of them of his own party, "too
and as an honest, outspoken man
true to his troBt, faithful to his oath;
h tio tnnoht thfi raiders and robbers
at every step. As brave old Thomas
H. Benton once raised nis uou-iikc
voice "single and alone' on the fa
mous "expunging resolution," so Van
Wyck almost single and alone among
those on the Republican bide of the
Senate chamber, has resisted, faith
fully though ineffectually, every at
tempt and every scheme 10 piunoer
the people of the public domain.
Tricky Teller is amazed that the Sen
ator from Nebraska can be so "un
courteous" and "nn-Senatorial" as to
ask for information as to the how and
why of a great land steal. Very
"uncourteous" and -very "on-Senatorial"
no doubt, Mr. Tricky Teller,
according to the modern notions, but
Van Wyck don't care for that. There's
our friend Dolpb, now, Tricky Teller,
the Senator from Oregon you can
just bet your bottom dollar that he
wouldn't be bo uncourteous or un
senatorial as to look while you were
making a grab, or make any em
barrassing inquiries afterward."
The editor of the Omaha Republi
can is supporting a democrat for
Mayor of Omaha. Freddie is a brilliantly-consistent
republican, and erst
while was fearfully wroth if republi
can were disposed to exercise their
manhood rights even within party
limits. Wo heard some time ago that
there is a scherao on foot by demo
crats and machine republicans to
combine for tho election of James
Boyd as United Slates senator to suc
ceed Van Wyck. Is it possible that
the Republican is beginning thns early
to boom Boyd? We all know that
Freddie has had no good word for
Van Wyck ever since ho defeated one
Albinns Nance of Polk connty for the
U. S. senate. If Freddie will, in bis
own case, follow his own former
course, he will read himself and his
paper out of the republican party,
instanter.
In accordance with Queen Vic
toria's message the war office on tho
26th nit., called ont the army reserves
and militia. The statement is made
that the militia called out number
140,000 and the reserves about 30,000.
Great excitement prevailed in regard
to the call for militia, and orders
were sent to Chatham to supply im
mediately five million cartridges, and
also to armories throughout the
kingdom to retorn immediately to
the Tower of London all Martini
Henry rifles which they have in stock.
Fourteen thousand rifles are now at
Portsmouth to be forwarded to India
immediately. Notwithstanding these
large preparations for war, prominent
financiers express the opinion in Lon
don that actual hostilities will be
averted.
C. D. Casper of tho David City
Press, who served with representa
tive Keboe of this county in the leg
islature, brings his name forward for
U. S. Marshal of Nebraska, and says :
"There are none better qualified of
all the list of able men who will be
recommended for that high and re
sponsible position. After a two
months intimate association with him
In the House last winter, a place that
will test men's integrity, we have
ample evidence for the faith in him
that we possess. John is a whole
eonled, thoroughly substantial man,
and no money can buy him, and no
influence can swerve him from the
path of duty. He would reflect honor
upon the party, and make a model
officer. Let him have a rousing old
boom."
The President made the following
nominations as envoys extraordinary
and ministers plenipotentiary of the
United States : Edward J. Phelps, of
Vermont, to Great Britain; Robert
M. McLane, of Maryland, to France;
George II. Pendleton, of Ohio; to
Germany; Heury R. Jackson, of
Georgia, to Mexico; M. E. Benton, of
Missouri, attorney of the United
8tates for the western district of
Missouri. These appointments are
said to be composed of capable men
and were immediately confirmed by
the senate.
Herat, the center of threatened
hostilities in the east, has for many
years past been the passage way
through which Manchester cottons
and calicoes, Sheffield cutlery and
Birmingham hardware have Doured
into Central Asia to crowd out Bus-
siaa goods, $30,000,000 worth ef such'
wane passing yaarly throwh Bok
hara aleat. -
The War Claaa.
There are rnmors of war in the air,
and an ominous black cloud rises in
the. east that looks to threaten a storm.
England has called ont. quite a force
of troops, bnt it is generally thought
that the activity is for the purpose of
really not making war. The fact is
patent that neither Russia nor Eng
land is ready for a struggle that
might seriously cripple both powers,
without doing any commensurate
good.
War is to be deprecated at any time,
more especially now when there is so
much better work for intelligent men
to do than engaging in the barbarous
pastime of killing each other to sat
isfy the ambition of selfish rulers.
The progress of the Fremont Nor
mal and Business college has been
steady from the opening last fall. The.
number in attendance the present
term has risen to a hundred and
thirty-four. A fine addition has just
been made to the philosophical ap
paratus, so that the institution is now
well prepared to teach anything in
the Normal course. The attendance
on the business department has ex
ceeded seventy, some of the students
taking a business course only, and
others dividing their time between
that and a Normal course. A large
accession to the Normal department
is expected next term, beginning
April 14th. Special advantages will
be afforded for persons preparing to
pass examination for first, second and
third grade certificates, and state cer
tificates, for fall and winter schools.
Miss Rose Conrad a graduate of
Cornell Conservatory of Music, a
thorough teacher and brilliant per
former on the piano, will have charge
of the music department. The rail
roads have agreed to grant students
half-fare tickets at the opening and
close of each term.
It is stated upon the authority of
Mrs. Ireland of Mott Haven that her
husband Robert Ireland bad been
kidnapped by English officers over in
Canada and would shortly be return
ed to England for trial. He was a
piper in the English army until 1876,
when he deserted from his garrison at
Ayr, Scotland. He took out natural
ization papers at New York soon
after landing In this country, aud was
recently induced by an English de
tective to go into Canada under the
promise of giving him large wages as
a piper in a concert company and then
arrested him as a deserter. If he is
an American citizen he should be
looked after by the government
officials.
Hog-choleba has broken out in
Onondaga and Oswego counties New
Tork, and it is estimated that nearly
500 hogs have died within a few miles
of Syracuse during three days of last
week. It is believed the disease was
introduced by western hogs which
are slaughtered at Syracuse exten
sively. A report also comes from
Hillsboro, III., that the hog-cholera is
raging in Montgomery county. A
large number of farmers have lost
nearly all their hogs.
A citizen of Georgia, who is well
versed in regard to cattle, says that
after the sap rises in the spring cattle
driven from north to south a distance
of thirty miles or more are sure to
die, and those driven from south to
north will not die, but the cattle they
come in contact .with will die. Driv
ing them east and west has no effect
upon them.
Mas. A. C. Johnson living seven
mileB south of DeWitt, Neb., pricked
her thumb slightly with a needle one
night last week at 9 o'clock and died
the next morning at 10 o'clock from
lockjaw.
A state oratorical association has
been formed at Lincoln by students
of various colleges. Their first con
test will come off at Hastings.
Thibtt-thbee car-loads of immi
grants and their movables have been
received and unloaded at the town of
Wayne since March 1.
Fbehont wants $11,500 to put up
city buildings and improve its water
supply.
It is: V.harged that a tramp at Grand
Island stole the court house bible.
Nebbaska is to have a veterinary
surgeon and stock commissioner.
Small boats are crossing the Mis
souri river at Omaha.
tmxtsponbtntt.
In this department the people talk, and
not the editor. Each writer must bold
himself ready to defend .his principles
and his statements of facts . "In the mul
titude of counsel there is wisdom." Ed.
Journal.
Editob Joubnal : Some of our fel
low citizens seem to favor the licen
sing of houses of prostitution etc.
Let those fathers and mothers of
Columbus who believe in license fur
nish their sons and daughters as in
mates and frequenters of those insti
tutionsditto with gambling-dens
and saloons. Remember, one human
soul is just as valuable as another.
Citizen.
A Columbus gentleman who heard
Moody at Omaha sent us the follow
ing, but received .too late for last
week's issue :
Dear Journal : I am to report to
you a modern Pentecost, and Omaha
is the Jerusalem to which the tribes
have come up. Most of your readers
are aware doubtless that a Christian
convention is in session here under
the direction of that plain man,
Moody, whom the Lord has so de
lighted to honor. But unless eye has
peen and 'ear heard, it has not entered
into the heart of any one of them to
comprehend the greatness nor, the
goodness of the event.
The convention opened Tuesday
a. m. the 17th last. In the largest
church in Omaha. Before the first
eastern was ever it was amaaifsat that 1
the place was too straitened. A
move . was made to Boyd's Opera
House with a capacity for seating
from 2500 to 3000 persons, and ever
since at each session with one excep
tion this has been filled and many
have gone away for want of room.
Representatives from all directions
are here and from towns a hundred
miles away. Among these are old
and young, farmers, mechanics, busi
ness men and professional men, cler
gymen and laymen. But I cannot
enter into particulars, only speak of
matters in a general way. As I have
listened and felt the mighty uplift of
the occasion and the truth spoken, I
have been pressed to say what a. pity
that all in this region roundabout are
not here and could flod a place! One
consideration comes to comfort.
There will be echoes from this meet
ing heard in all places represented
here. This meat cannot fail of sus
taining the prophets for forty days.
In view of the "eager, anxious
crowds" here, the old question "What
means it?" so often asked before as
in other places both sides of the sea,
such multitudes have gathered to
bear the words of this bumble disci
ple of the Nazarine. In my opinion
the question can never be answered
except we take into the account the
power of God and the love of His
truth. It, after all, is the food for
hungry mortals and that only which
can bring any enduring peace. Some
things may be accounted for from
other considerations. Sankey was
not present, but if he can tell the
story of redeeming love more sweet
ly than Prof. Towner and his wife
who now attend Mr. Moody as he
journeys, he certainly may vie with
angels in singing the immortal praises.
The word Bpoken is frnitful also,
from thirty to fifty persons each
evening were ready to seek the Lord
if haply they might find in Him life
eternal.
I can but believe that this conven
tion is but a repetition of Pentecost,
and shall expect that the end of its
blessing is not yet. R.
Omaha, March 19, 1885.
Tate Materaal Realm.
Beautiful, deep, comprehensive and
most momentous in its construction,
simplicity, application and import is
the truth contained in the expression,
"The hand that rocks the cradle, rules
the world." Here love and wisdom
may combine to mould the moral
forces of the world and thereby pro
duce symmetrical beauty and har
mony of action on life's great field, or
else for simple want and neglect of
these, the opposite elements of sel
fishness and folly combine to spread
chaos and confusion throughout the
moral arena evinced by wars, strife
and every form of evil.
Archimedes, the great philosopher
who boasted that he could turn the
world upside down if ho only had a
place upon which to rest his lever,
dreamed of a power which, if he could
have attained, would have been
empty as the soap bubble in its re
sults. Mothers who harp on the lim
Rations of their sphere and dream of
turning the course of human events
by resting the lever of their God-given
powers on the pulpit, at the bar and
the polls, instead of tuning their harps
to the lullaby-song and pondering the
power of parental example, are leav
ing the substanco to chaso the shadow,
as facts will demonstrate, should they
succeed in their efforts. But ever
since mother Eve "saw the tree that
it was good for food, pleasant to the
eyes and a tree to be desired to make
one wise," her daughters have, from
time to time, endeavored to improve
on the Creator's plans for their use
fulness by adopting a course of action
in line with their imaginary prog
ression. Let history arise and tell us
who has moved with iron hand the
kingdoms of the world and determin
ed the destinjes of earth's mighty
men. She who has emblazoned her
name on the page of history by her
public career and functions or she
who in more humble retirement has
moulded according to her own incli
nation the immortal element commit
ted to her charge? Where has that
model of queens, Victoria, wielded
the most power? On the throne of
her kingdom, or in the empiro of her
home, where her motherly example,
stands out beyond her no less wise
and noble pattern as a sovereign, to
incite others to go and do likewise ?
Who gave Napoleon Bonaparte his
first lessons in tyranny but tho moth
er who taught her youthful son to
find gratification in killing the harm
less flies on the window ? Who made
Byron what he was, a hater of woman
kind and a curse to himself and the
world but the mother who neglected
her child and valued her pleasure
above her privilege ? Think you that
Jeanne Dare as she led her forces
forth to the bloody conflict bad a
tithe of the real power that she has
who sends men out with noble aim
equipped to fill the various stations of
life with benefit and honor ? Though
she may never rear a Washington, a
Garfield or an Augustine, her sons
and daughters may fulfill the duties
of their various positions, more or
less conspicuous, with honor to them
selves, though it may be at the peril
of friendship, comfort or life.
"Honor and shame from no condition rise.
Act well your part, there all the honor
lies."
To repeat, is it the woman who
dreams of turning the world upside
down by her display of theology, elo
quence or want of submission to the
decrees of a wise Providence who is
the revolutionary factor in the world's
advancement, or is it she who has en
gendered every noble impulse in the
bosoms of her children by her whole
some instmction, control and exam
ple ? Mothers, if you would wield an
influence lasting as time and eternity,
don't shift tbe lever of your power
from the cradle and all that It implies,
to the -platform of publicity. The
true woman's intent is above such
refermeat .
SO ADVOCATE OF WOMAN SumAOB.
Railroad.
Keeping in mind that wc want to
find a permanent solution of the rail
road ;prob!etu,:and that so far we have
only two plans advanced that claim
to be sufficient, which are-ideniica! in
the main feature, to-wit: that the TJ.
S. government must own aud operate
the railroad, we will mention tbe ob
jections heard and try to answer them.
First. 1 1 would give so many chan
ces for the people to be robbed, gov
ernment employes being. not always
above reproach, they might steal us
poor.
Second. It Is a new departure In
a line that, if-followed, threatens all
business.
Third. By such course you close
tht avenues to legitimate enterprise.
Fourth. The R. R. made the coun
try, and with ail the onaplaint we are
far ahead of what we would be with
out them.
Fifth. It is unconstitutional.
In answering these objections, it
becomes evident that they are quite
similar to those mentioned in tbe
Jourkal of Jan. 28th. AUo that in
auswering one we touch all. Tet
these appear to be bona Jlde objec
tions and having weight with those
who urge them, we cannot afford to
let them pass. So will commence at
the last. "It is unconstitutional." By
reference to the constitution or to the
preamble, it will be seen that the gen
eral welfare is the paramount consid
eration, the real basis of all powers
conferred by the people upon con
gress. To show that tho proposed
measure is In no sense local, (uot for
the benefit of any exclusive class) and
is beneficial, .ia to show that it is con
stitutional. We need not argue that
railroads are not local or that it would
reach all classes, both being conceded.
Few will dispute that being able to
obtain the necessaries of life at about
cost would be beneficial. Then we
need only to state that whilst bread,
which is tbe largest item of such nec
essaries, costs in round numbers
$500,000,000,transportatlon costs $725,
000,000, accordiig to the latest reports
at hand, the difference probably in
creasing every day. Then, this is of
more importance to our whole people
than the price of bread, not only be
cause It is a prominent factor in tho
price of every other commodity.
Then, whilst of 'itself tbe largest
direct bill- of our whole people (ex
cept the liquor bill) its indirect effect
in raising the price to the consumer
and reducing the price to the pro
ducer, mikes it today a leading ques
tion in tho general welfare. When
we add that the R. R. interests right
or wrong (fighting it may be in self
defense) seek to make the machinery
of our government the servant of
those interests regardless of the gen
eral welfare it hardly remains to be
asked if it be constitutional.
. Fonrtb. "The R. R. made the
country," etc. We have no quarrel
with R. R's. and only ask that they be
managed by onr regularly authorized
agents in the interest of the general
welfare. A late writer in the North
American Review well says: "The
history of republics has been full of
illustrations of the danger of giving
financial interests too large a control
in public affairs, and rightly or wrong
ly there is a large amount of distrust
among people who not only have the
right to be heard but who will sooner
or later exercise it." Then let us set
tie the question on a basis that will
make R. R's. the friend of all classes
and all classes friends of R. R's.
Third. "By such course you close
the avenues to legitimate enterprise."
We answer that this is only a larger
legitimate enterprise that we seek to
establish in place of that which ia fast
leaving the ways of legitimate en
terprise. Second. "It is a new departure."
We answer not so. It is but follow
ing the regular course of American
enterprise in every department. Wit
ness first a joint stock government.
Then joint stock companies for every
large enterprise. We propose to have
a company that shall have capital
enough (without water) to own all
tbe R. R's. and have its stock holders
include our whole people. Where is
the man who would' object to holding
a share? This is tbe whole scheme,
and is in the regular line of such en
terprises. We have all seen the ferry
give place to the toll bridge, and that
give way to the free bridge. Why
not follow tho same general line in
R.R's.?
First. "It would give so many
chances for the peoplo to be robbed,"
etc. We answer. It is fair to pre
sume that railroad employes would
be just as honest if in the employ of
a large company as a small one,wbiIst
every passenger and every man ship
pine freight would be an interested
stock holder, and when there was
stealing as there must sometimes be
now and then (and on this investors
count) both tbe chances of detection
and the ability to stand the loss are in
favor of my plan.
Are there other objections?
Respectfully, A.
Gardaer P. Platte Ca IVea.
March 25tb, 1885.
Last Monday a Polish family named
Duster, living on Prairie Creek, in
the western part of tbe county, went
to Columbus, leaving three little boys
at home alone. In the afternoon the
children crossed tbe creek on a foot
bridge consisting of a narrow plank.
The wind was blowing hard, and the
smallest child, aged about three years,
was blown into tbe stream. Mr. Geo.
Diefenbach found him some time
afterward, floating face downward in
the creek, dead. B.S.D.
Application, for Liquor lactase.
Matter of application of Paul Soppen for
Liquor License.
NOTICE is hereby given that Paul
Hoppea did upon the 7th day of
March, 1885, file his appllcatioa to the
City Council of Columbus, Platte couaty,
Nebraska, for license to sell malt, spirit
uous aad vinous liquors, at lot 2, block
118. ia city of Columbus, Platte couaty,
Nebraska, from the 11th day of April
1885, to the 11th day of April 1886.
If there be bo objection, remoastraace
or nrotest lied within two weeks from
March 18th, 1865, the said license will be
greeted.
s7-s . Pact. Homy.
TQWV8HD? KOTICI.
THR VOTERS OF. Columbus Towaship
are hereby aotlfled that the aaaual
Tows Meetia of said Township will be
tela at toe fcaool-iouiencar J.ii.KetQ'a,
north or i ity, ea the 7th day of April,
1885, Jbr the .purpose of making aa esti
mate: of the different levies to be made
oa the taxable property ia said Tewa-
sate, to sect tbe expences oi saia rows,
ship for the ensuing year, aad to transact
such Other business as may coae befort
to. i.i GlVta under ay hand this 18th
I8"- oay ef March, A. 0. 1885.
A. W. CUUUC.
482
Towa Clerk.
Tax-Sale letice.
To the JUirs efR.J. JGtfsIey;
YOU ABE HEREBY severally aotllea
that the property described as fol
lows to-wit: The southeast quarUr at
the southwest quarter, (S. S. Hi B. W.
X,) of section twenty -oae, (21) towaship
seventeen, north of range oae (1) west,
in the Couaty of Platte, State f Ne
braska, was sold March the 5th, 1833, fr
the dellnautat taxes ef the Tear 1881. te
Loraa Clark, and taxed in. the aaae of
H. J. Ksisley, the tiae orredeaptioa of
aid land has expired and apallcatlea
will be aade by the underlined te the
Treasurer of said Platte Couaty, fer
deed to said lead, July 10. 1895.
484 LOBAM CLABJC
Tax-lale letice.
To the heirs ofH. J. Enisle:
YOU ARE HEREBY severally aetiled
that the property described as fel
lows to-wit: The southeast u Barter of
the southwost quarter (S. E. &, S. W. K,)
of section twenty-three, (23) towaship
eighteen, (IS) raage two (2) west, ia the
Couaty ef Platte aad State or Nebraska,
was sold February 5th, 1883, for the de
linquent taxes of the year 1881, to Loraa
Clark, aad taxed la the Bane ofH. J.
Enialey. The time of redemption ef said
laxd has expired aad appllcatloa will he
made by the undersigned te the Treas
urer of said Platte County for deed to
said laBd, July 10th, 1885.
484 LbBAM CLABE.
H0MXSTE1DH0TICE.
U. S. Land Office, Grand Island, Nebr.J
March 16th, 1835. f
COMPLAINT having been entered at
tb is office by Patrick GUligaa agaiast
William A. Demony for abaadoaiar his
Homestead Entry No. 16232, dated Sept.
1 utb. 1884, upon the East Southeast X,
Sectioa 2, Township 19 north, Baace S
west, in Platte county, Nebraska, with a
view .to the cancellation' of said entry;
the s aid parties are hereby summoaed te
appear,at the office of J. M. Macfarlaad, a
Notary Public, at Columbus, Nebraska,
on the 6th day of May, 1885, at 10 o'clock
a.m., to respond aad furnish testlaoay
concerning said alleged abaadoaaeat,
final bearing at this office May JStB, 188ft,
10 o'clock a. m.
48-6 C. HOSTETTER, Register.
FINAL PBOOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
March 33d, 1885. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named
settler, has filed aotlce
of his intention to make final proof la
support of his claim, and thatsaid proof
will be made before the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court of Platte couaty, at Colum
bus, Nebraska, on Saturday May 9th,
1885 viz:
Charles Gertsch Homestead No. 8251,
for the E. K, of S. E. K, Sectioa 12,
Township 18, north of Raage 1 east. He
names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, aad' cul
tivation or. said land, viz: Herman
Wilke and Henry Rickert of Celambus,
Platte County Nebraska, Henry Welch
and Frederick Lutgeluschea, of Shell
Creek, Colfax County Nebraska.
48-6 C. HOSTETTER, Register.
iotici to moiriisLDiiT.
B. F. Stump, defendant will take notice
that on the. 9th day of December, 1884,
Roll, Thayer, Williams Co., a firm
composed of Henry E. Roll, Norton
Thayer, Thos. R. Williams aad I. B.
Welsh, plaintiffs, filed their petition la
the County Court of Platte County,
Nebraska, against said defendant, the
object and prayer of which is to obtain a
judgment against said defendant for
1247.88, aad interest at 7 per cent, from
Dec. 9th, 1881, on account for goods seld
and delivered to jaid defendant at re
questor said defendant. In said court
in said cause plaintiffs filed an affidavit
and bond legal and sufficient and thereon
an order of attachment was issued and
levied on certain goods and millinery
merchandise of a value sufficient te pay
aboye claim and account, and plaintiffs
pray for a decree selling same. You are
required to answer said petition on or
before the 6th day of April, 18S5.
Dated March 5th, 1835.
Roll, Thatzk, Williams ft Co.
Per their Atty's.,
Macfabland A Cowdkky. 46-4
EOAD iotici.
2b all whom it may concern:
THE COMMISSIONER appointed to
view and report upon the practica
bility of vacating a public road com
mencing at S. E. corner of Section 20. ia
Township 18, Range 1 west, and run nlnr
thence west to about S. E. corner of N.
E. i, of N. E. M, of said Section; thence
in a northwesterly direction to the mid
dle of Section 17, Townsnip 18, Raage 1
west, has reported ia favor of the' vaca
tion thereof. And the said commissioner
also reported in favor of the location of a
public road commencing at the middle ef
Section 17, ia Township 18, Range 1 west,
and running thence due south oa the
half section line, and terminating at the
southwest corner of S. W. of S. E. X,
of Section 20, in Town 18, Range 1 west,
and all objections to either the vacation
or location of the above described reads,
or claims for damages, must be filed in
the office of the County Clerk oa or be.
fore noon of the 1st day of June, A. D.
1885, or the said roads will be vacated or
located as called for, without reference
thereto.
Dated, Columbus, Neb., March 36th,'85.
John Staustbb,
49 Couaty Clerk.
SHDLD7FS BALI.
NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue
of an order of sale to me directed and
Issued out of and under the seal of the
District Court of Platte county, Nebr.,
bearine date March 13th. 1885, aad the
judgment and decree of said court upon
tne same, wmen was issnea, i nave levied
upon and taken as upon execution the
following described property, to-wit:
Lot four (4), in block eighteen (18) situat
ed in the village of Jackson, ia Platte
eountr, Nebraska, and on the 2d day of
May, 1885, at 1 o'clock In the afternoon of
said day, at the west front door of the
Court House in the city of Columbus, ia
sld eonntv fthit beiacr the bnildlnr
wherein the last term of the said court
was held), I will offer the same for sale at
Eublic vendue to the bighest aad best
idder, for cash, to satisly said judgment
and decree in said court, rendered oa the
7th day of January. 18&5, in favor of
Hugh Hughes as plaintiff and against S.
M. Slawinski as defendant, for the sum of
S440.84 and costs taxed at S24.75 together
with interest and accruing costs, when
and where due attendaace will be gives
by the undersigned.
Dated this 27th day of March, 1885.
D. C. KAYANAUGH,
49-1 Sheriff of Platte County, Neb .
gHnnrs ah.
NOTICE Is hereby given that by virtue
of aa execution to me directed aad
issued out of aad under the seal ef the
District Court of Platte couaty, Nebr.,
bearing date March 23d, 1885, aad the
judgment of said court upoa the same
which was Issued, I have levied upon aad
taken the following described property,
to-wit : Tbe southwest quarter of section
three (3) aad the south half of the south
east quarter of sectioa four (4) ia Towa
ship seventeen, north of Range two west
of the sixth principal meridian Ja Platte
couuty, Nebraska, aad lots 'sixteen and
seventeen (16) and (17) is block "B" of
Columbia square la the city of Columbus.
Platte county, Nebraska, aad oa the 2d
day of May, 1885, at two o'clock ia the
afternoon of said dav at tbe west front
door of the Court House is tbe city of
Columbus in said couaty, (that being the
building whereia the last term of said
court was held), I will offer the same for
sale at public veadue to the highest aad
best bidder, fer cash, to satisfy said
judgment ia said court, rendered oa the
22d dy of July, 1861. Ib favor of Coloael
H. Cook, as plalatuT, bow deceased, and
against Emma W. Geer, aa defendant, for
the sum ef $833.00 aad costs taxed at
12.83, together with Interest aad accru
ing costs which said judgaeat has feeea
revived ia the same ef Cliatoa T. Ceek,
where aad whea due atteadaaee will be
gives by the uaderslgaed.
Dated at the Sheriff's oace this 27th
day ef March, 1885.
D. C. KAYANAUGH,
M Sheriff of Platte Coaaty, Nth.
COLUMBUS
M. BECKER,
'iALB XX ALL KtSDSOT
STAPLE AND FAMILY
GROCERIES!
I EP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
WELL SELECTED STOCK.
Ttt, CtfftM, Sugar, Syrups,
DrtotJ Mhi Canntd Fruits,
. aftd otlwr Staples a
Specialty.
maliTW t Free ( aay
r ertae City.
Cor, ThirUenth and K Streets, near
A. AN. Depot.
THE REVOLUTION
Dry Goods and Clothing Store
Has oa kaad a
Beady-made Clothing,
Dry Goods, Carpets,
Hats, Caps, Etc., Etc.,-
At pins M fere nw
Ialjmytoaiirietlyfopcaahandwill gira ay customers the
benefit, of it.
GircMe i call and convince yourself of the facts.
FINAE. PKOOF.
TJ. S. Land Oflce, brand Island, Neb.)
March 21st, 1885. f
NOTICE Is hereby given that the fol
lowias; aamed settler has filed notice
of his lateation to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before Cleric of District
Court, at Columbus, Neb., on Thursday
May 7th, 1885, via:
Joha Bade Homestead No. 9637, for the
N. W. X Sectioa 3, Township 19, north,
of Kaage 1 east. He names the follow
lag wltaesses to prove his continuous
residence upoa, and cultivation of, Maid
laad, viz: Henry Huntemann, John
Hosael, Weadellen. Brauner, and Theo
dor .Weak, all of Columbus., Platte Co.,
Nebr.
484 C. HOSTETTER, Register.
PX01ATB VOIICE.
In the matter of the Estate of John Jack
son, deceased. i
NOTICE IS HEREBY given, that tbe
creditors of the said deceased, will
meet the executors of said estate, before
me. Couaty Judge of Platte County,
Nebraska, at the County Court room in
said County, oa the 20th day of April,
1885, oa the 1st day of June, 1833. and on
the 8th day of September, 1885, at 10
o'clock a. m. each day, for the purpose
of presenting their claims for examina
tion, adjustment, and allowance. Six
months are allowed for creditors to
present their claims, and one year for
the executors to settle said estate from
the 3d day of March 1883.
Dated March 9th, A. 0. 1885.
John J. Suixivax,
4f-4t County Judge.
FEVAIPKOOF.
Land Ofice at Grand Island, Neb. J
March 11, 1883. f
XT OTIC E is hereby given that the fol
1N lowlBg-aamed settler ha i filed notice
of his lBteatioa to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Judge of the Dis
trict Court at Columbus, Nebraska, on
the 23d day of April, 1885, viz:
James T. Maclean, Homestead Entry
No. 10786 for the:8. K of the N. E. K
Section 20, Township 19, north or Range
3 W4t. He names the following wit
Besses to prove bis continuous resi
deace upoB, aad cultivation of, said
land, viz: Sol. Dickinson, of Monroe
P. O., Platte CouBty Neb., Sam'l Ma
hood, J. W. Clark and J. M. Robinson, of
PostvUIe P. O., Platte Couaty, Neb.
474 C. HOSTETTER, Register.
ion) voncs.
To alt ehom it map concern:
THE COMMISSIONER appointed to lo
cate a road commencing at the north
west coraer of the southwest quarter of
the aortheast quarter of section 24, town
ship 17, range 1, west, and running thence
west oae-half () mile, thence north
oae-feurth (K) mile, thence west to In
tersect the public road as bow traveled,
aad theace ob said road, aad terminating
oa the west line of sectioa 14, at a point
where the Columbus and Genoa road in
tersects said Use, has reported in favor
of the location thereof. And the said
Commissioner also reported that the old
survey of the couaty road from the west
liae of sectioa 14, towaship 17, range 1,
west, to Columbus, in favor of the vaca
tioa thereof, aad all objections to either
the locatioa or vacation ol the above de
scribed roads., or claims for damages,
must be lied la the oSce of the County
Clerk oa or before Boon of the 18th day of
May, A. D. 1885, or said roads will be
located 'aad vacated aa called for, wltho ut
reference thereto.
Dated, Columbus Nab., March 14, 1833.
John Staufkbk,
47 County Clerk.
Tax-Iala letice.
To Stev. Burke: '
Ton are hereby, notified that the prop,
erty described as follows, to-wit: Tbe
northwest quarter of the northeast
quarter of Section No. 14, Township
No. 17. Raage 1 east. The south
west quarter of the northeast quar
ter of Sectioa No. 14, Township No. 17,
range 1 east. The aortheast quarter or
the northwest quarter of Section No 14,
Township No. 17, range 1 east. The
southeast quarter of the northwest quar
ter or aecuoa no. is, rownsnip no. iv,
raage 1 east. The aortheast quarter of
tae soutawest quarter or section mo. u,
Township No. 17, range 1 east. Tbe
southwest quarter of the southwest quar
ter of Sectioa No. 14, Township No. 17,
raage 1 east. The southeast quarter of
the seuthwest quarter of Sectioa No. 14,
Towaship No. 17, raage 1 east. The
northwest quarter of the aortheast quar
ter of Section No. 19, Towaship No. 17.
raage l'east. The southwest quarter of
the aertaeast quarter or sectioa jmo. Z3,
Towaship Ne. 17. ranee 1 east. The
southeast Quarter of the northeast quar
ter tf Bectlea No. 23, Towaship No. 17,
raage 1 east. The northwest quarter of
the southeast quarter of Section No. 23,
Township Ne. 17, raage 1 east, all of
above aeecnoea Jaaa Deiag situatea in
Platte couaty, State of Nebraska, was
5urchaed by J. A. Hood oa the 2d day of
aly, 186, at private tax-sale, at tbe
Treaavrefs eatee ia said Platte couaty,
fer taxes assessed for the year 1860. That
said laad was taxed ia the same of Stev.
Bark aad that the time for the redemp
tion of the same will expire oa the 3d dav
ofJaly,lB.
474 J.A.HOOB. 1
BOOMING !
CHEAP FUEL!
Wiitebreast LuaipConl 5.00
Nit " 4.50
VaiaiCity " " 7.00
Celarada Hard " 10.00
3J"A GOOD SUPPLY.
TAYLOR, SCHUTTE& CO.
lii-a"
JACOB SCHRAM,
)DKALEIt Hf-
DRY GOODS !
Boots & Shoes, Hats & Caps,
FTCM GOODS AND N0&
LOW TRICES FOR CASH.
34-ti .
lataidid s toek of
ii
I. 6IUCK.
Fl.lfAI. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb i
March Gtb, 1885. T
NOTICE is hereby given that tho
following named settler has tiled
notice of his intention to mike final proof
in support of hi claim, and that said
roof will be made before the Itiil-'e of
the District Court, at Columbus, Nebras
ka, on the 17th day or April, 18S5, viz:
John Logeman, Homestead No. S055 for
the N. W. i, Section 20, Township ll,
north, of Kanjje l west. He names the
following witnesses to prove his con
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz: Wa Hoeffclraan,
John Brunken, George Stretterand David
Stretter, all of Columbus P. O., Platte
Co.. Nebr.
4G-t C. HOSTETTER, Register.
FINAL PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
Feb. 17, 1885.
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol
IniVincr.n.ininfl sptflni- h-ia iln.1 nr-.ttna
Of his intention to Ill:llrr fill'll nrnnf In
support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before Judge of District
Court, at Columbus, Neb., on the 3d
day of April, 1885, viz:
31ichael Sheedy and Daniel Sheedy,
heir of "VVinncford Sheedy, late of Platte
county. Nebraska, deceased. Homestead
Entry No. 5870, for the N. E. of S. XT.
H, Section 10, Township 17, north. Range
1 east. He names tho following witness
es to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz:
John Browner, Patrick Griffin, Martin
Holleran and 3Iartin Reagan, all of Co
lumbus, Platte Co., Nebr.
44-6 C. HOSTETTER, Register.
FIHAE. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,i
March 10th, 1885. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has tiled notico of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before Judge of District Court,
at Columbus, Neb., on the 25th day of
April, !., viz:
Samuel C. Terry, Homestead Entry No.
9506, for the E. S. E. i. Section 4,
Township 18 north, of Rane 3 west. II
names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, anil culti
vation or, said land, viz: J.J. Judd, Sol.
Dickinson, R. E. Wiley and Jus. A. Baker
all ofCKay P. O., Platte Co., Neb.
47-C C.HOSTETTEU, Register.
COAL & LIME!
J. E. NORTH & CO.,
DEALERS IN
Coal,
Lime,
Cement.
lock Sping Coal, $7.00 per ton
Carbei (Wyoming) Coal G.00 "
Bide (Iowa) Coal 5.00 "
Blacksmith Coal of best quality al
ways on hand at low
est prices.
North Side Eleventh St.,
COLUMBUS, NEB.
H-3ra
BECKER & WELCH,
PROPRIETORS OF
SHELL CREEK MILLS.
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLE
SALE DEALERS IN
FLOUR AND MEAL.
OFFICE, COLUMBUS, NEB.
M
of More
Colli
J
A
?5?
irlliLi
"l?llfaiT1 "mmaml&mff
