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aiuwIisfUmat,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24,1885.
Some suppose that Albinos Nance
will endeavor to be the candidate for
congress in District No. 2.
The Democrat persists in declining
to explain why it said the drunkard's
vote has always been at a premium.
The President has appointed Thos.
- Cnrtin of Buffalo, N. Y., chief of the
.' secret service, in place of Col. Brooks.
, '. The best way for a newspaper to
be free from the obnoxious charge of
being a railroad organ iB, not tc be
one.
W. H. Platt, of Grand Island, is
said to be an applicant for the re
ceivership of the U. S. Land Office at
that place.
The republican caucus held at Con
cord, N. H., the other night nominated
Mr. Blair for TJ. S. senator on the
first ballot.
The latest news from Gen. Grant
reports him no better, but since his
arrival has still grown weaker and
talks with more difficulty.
John Etgxer is on the track for
the office of Receiver at McCook, and
goes to Washington next week to
look after his chances. Ulysses Dis
patch. The weekly bank statement at New
York shows a reserve increase of
$1,962,000. The bankB now hold $61,
980.000 in excess of legal require
ments. The issue of standard Btlver dollars
from the mints during the week end
ing June 13th was 511,500. The issue
for the corresponding period last year
was 324,998.
An old lady 70 years of age wan
dered away from her homo near
Hanover, Neb., the other day and was
fonnd a few hours afterwards in a
slongh'dead.
Mrs. Houff, living near Hastings,
Neb., died the other afternoon from
the effects of poisoned corn-beef. Her
husband is etill in a precarious con
dition, with fair hopes of recovery.
The comptroller of the currency at
Washington has appointed Benj. S.
Werick and Samuel H. Taylor to be
National Bank examiners. He has
assigned the former to doty in New
York, the latter, in Indiana.
A fibe in A. G. Barne's pump
warehouse at Lincoln, Neb., the other
afternoon, completely destroyed the
building and about $2,500 worth of
pumps and lightning rods. The lire
was caused by children playing with
matches.
The Sioux City Journal (Iowa)
devotes nearly two pages to the
casualties of the terrible storm of
Friday week at that place and other
points. It was the worst experience
that Sionx City ever met with in all
her history.
A call has been issued for a atate
conference of prohibitionists of Ne
braska "regardless of former parly
affiliation, who believe that the liquor
traffic must be destroyed through
separate political party action," to be
held at Lincoln, July 23d, 2 p. m.
A blind tramp named Winters was
struck and killed by a locomotive on
the Missouri Pacific near Weeping
Water the other day. The man was
being led by a boy acroes a high
trestllng, when he was thrown to the
bottom of the ravine sixty feet below.
The Omaha Republican brings suit
against James Creighton claiming
$10,000 as damages, because Creigh
ton had said that the Republican is
the paid organ of the Union Pacific
Railway. The Republicans editor
seems very confident that no such
charge can be proven.
The Talmage Tribune says: "It is
a wise man who seeds his pasture in
tame grass. It doesn't pay to pasture
four months of the year and feed
during the other eight, as many far
mers are doing. With tame grass
pastures this order would be reversed
and money and labor saved.
The Tecumsch Chieftain says that
Joseph Kamcn, a thrifty German
settler, who lives on Turkey creek,
and owns 320 acres of land, farms 75
acres of corn, 16 of wheat and 16 of
oats this year, and does the work
himself. This shows what one man
can do when he sets out to get rich.
Gen. Grant safely arrived at Mt.
McGregor, bearing the weary journey
patiently, suffering little from the
dust and jolting, and is now occupy
ing Jos. Drexel's cottage, surrounded
by his family Mrs. Grant, Fred Grant
and family. Mrs. Sartoris, Mrs. Jesse
Grant, Dr. Douglass, and the two
nurses.
It was reported from Red Oak, la.,
the other day that the special train
conveying the Nebraska delegation to
Portland, Me., stopped there for sup
per. Seven sleepers and four coaches
are loaded. Nebraska has done well
and sent out 400 on this excursion.
Brig. Gen. Morrow was aboard, and
is also the department commander of
Montana.
The Lincoln Journal commends
Grand Island for gettiug rid of tramps
by giving them a bread and water
diet, and the Grand Island Independ
ent rejoins by Baying that Lincoln
-ought, like Grand Island, Btarve all
of its rail read editors instead of giv
ing them $2,000 salaries, and that the
genus railroad editor is more danger
omt to the community than the genus
tramp.
Commissioner Mann at Washing
ton summoned to bis office the other
Bsorning the entire force of the
statistical bureau of the agricultural
department, nnmbering twenty-one
persons, of both sexes, and announced
that there would remain no money
to pay their salaries after the 20th
tart. They were all fnrioughed
without pay from the 20th of Jane
aatatheletof Jaly.
The Topics man of the Lincoln
Journal can always see the side of
the railroads in any contest of theirs
against the people. When a law,
passed in good faith, to restrict rates
to certain bounds, is nnder discussion,
the law is a farce, don't amount to
anything, can't be enforced, is the
laughing-stock of the country, &c.
When it is fonnd ineffective, because
not self-enforcing, and a better
method is suggested, the Topics man
yells out that the people bad better
play with the doll they have ontil the
paint is worn off, before they cry for
another. What is wanted is effective
means of enforcing well-known legal
rights of individuals as against cor
porations, who now have literally the
power, if not always the disposition,
to wreak vengeance upon those who
fight for their rights. There is no
moneyed interest in this state which
begins to eqnal in importance that of
the reduction to a proper notch of the
railroad rates on freight, shipped in
and shipped out, and the facile pens
of the city editors will not be able to
belittle the issue with thinking people
by slurs and stupid epithets. "Do
no injustice nor allow none," is a good
enough motto for the people, and it
ought to be good enough for the
railroads.
The senior member of the Journal
firm recognizes the following de
scription of the old-time country
newspaper press, having been a par
ticipant :
"The form was made up and laid
on the press. The inker had two
large balls as large as a man's head
with handles fixed to them. These
balls were made of sheep-skin and
stuffed with wool. Near by was a
large board on which the ink lays.
He would dip one of the balls in the
ink and roll them round and round
against each other till he got the ink
properly distributed over the surface
of the balls and then he would, like a
drummer play Yankee Doodle over
the types till they were properly
inked. In the meantime the printer
had bis paper lying on the inclined
rack and throwing it over on the
form and taking hold of a long
horizontal lever with two or three
joints to give it the greater power,
would bring the presser down on the
typeB and take the impression on one
side of the paper. By this method au
edition of six hnndred copies could
be put tbrongh in half a day."
The following as descriptive of the
modern method in cities, he knows
by proxy :
"At one end of the press is a roll
of paper seven miles long. It feeds
itself into the press and when yon go
to the other end of the press, there it
is coming ont, each paper by itself,
printed on both sides, cut, pasted and
folded ready for the reader; a news
paper in. the aggregate seven miles
long.
Dr. Miller and Mayor Boyd are
now at Washington. It is believed
that the new administration has re
quested the presence of these gentle
men at headquarters for advice touch
ing the disposition and distribution
of the public offices in this state. We
hope that the party prejudices of
these gentlemen will not so govern
their action as to induce them to rec
ommend any person for office from
Nebraska to the presiaent or other
heads of appointing departments who
may be unfit or incompetent to fill
the office. Men from other states
have so persistently recommended
incompetent persons that the new ad
ministration has nearly lost all its
popularity and force in this direction.
Democrats or republicans from Ne
braska should not have any hands in
playing off tricks on the new admin
istration by false and deceitful repre
sentations of the qualifications of men
recommended for appointment to
office.
Thev have skilful surgeons and
doctors in Denver. The News gives
in detail a case conducted by Dr.
Armilage and J. L. Finch in which
they bled a dog to death and ho lay
dead for three hours, being in that
time very stiff and cold. The dead
dog was then put into a warm bath,
afterward warm water was injected
into his stomach, then blood taken
from a living dog was injected into
the dead dog. A compress was now
placed on the artery, and in twenty
two minutes alter the first blood was
injected ho sat up, after being dead
three hours and twenty minutes.
After two days' attentions in a warm
room he was turned out to run in
the streets.
Railroad companies that want
state legislators and senators, con
gressmen and U. S. senators nnder
their thumb and at their dictation
have no use for newspapers of an in
dependent spirit, for editors who do
their own thinking and cannot be
bought to keep their mouths shut.
This Journal raises now a warning
voice to the people of Nebraska that
the fight is on for Van Wyck's suc
cessor in the United States senate;
the railroads have let slip their dogs
of war, the mud mills have begun
their work, and the pitch will be kept
at boiling beat.
W. W. Wilson, of Tecumseh, Neb.,
feeling aggrieved at some remarks
made by C. W. Pool, editor of the
Johnson County Journal, went over
to Sterling the other day fifteen miles
to whip the editor. Wilson met Pool
on the street, assaulted him,attempted
to draw a pistol. The editor reached
for him with his left hand, bit him in
the month, and he went to grass and
concluded that a retraction was not
necessary. The press should be free
bnt never at liberty to publish libels
The last news from Ft Pitt states
that Gen. Middleton returned the
other night from an unsuccessful
chase after Big Bear. The other af
ternoon orders were issued for all the
mounted force and Gatling guns to
hold themselves in readiness to pro
ceed to Big river "at once. Gen. Mid
dleton expects to intercept Big Bear.
The latter is now going almost due
north. The country to whiph he has
retreated is unknown ground Jo the
1 white men nd there are so trails, I
Let ob see. The election of'U. S.
Senator is the next great event po
litical on the Nebraska boards, and
the railroad companies are already
moving for his defeat We venture
to say that there will be more news
paper ventures made with railroad
backing and "encouragement" than in
any five years of Nebraska's previous
history. "The old man" is to be
squelched, if railroad influence can
succeed In doing so. and one of the
most effective instruments is a sub
sidized press, with blatant professions
of loyalty to the people's interests.
The latest news from Whipple Bar
racks, New Mexico, states that a
courier had jost come in from Law
ton's camp and reports that while
Wood and Field were scouting in the
vicinity of Gnadalonpe canyon the
camp was attacked by Indians and
five men and two mules killed and
five stores burned. The camp was in
charge of a non-commissioned officer
and seven men. Indian scouts say
there were twenty-five or thirty In
dians in the party. Lawton and
Wood have gone on their trail.
It is claimed that President Cleve
land and Postmaster-General Vilas
are doing a neat thing in the interest
of the people by refusing to use the
money voted by the last congress for
steamship subsidies. It was sup
posed at the time to be grab intended
to be distributed among favorites
under pretense of carrying the mails.
Similar to the grab that sought under
the guise of a river and harbor bill,
which Gen. Grant defeated by re
fusing to take the 'steps necessary to
make the money available.
The latest report from Madrid
states that the cholera is spreading
westward along the Mediterranean.
There are several cases in Perlu,
Alicante and Cartagena. Twelve
thousand persons left Madrid dnring
the past week in consequence of the
cholera scare, and the exodus is in
creasing. At Castellon, the other day
114 new cases and 36 deaths were
reported, and at Cartegena 214 cases
and sixty deaths. The people have
become very mnch alarmed.
It is stated in an exchange that
Mrs. . A. Connor, long connected
with the Cincinnati Commercial, has
accepted a position on the editorial
staff of the New York World. Mrs.
Connor's qualities as a writer have
for years been well known, and the
charm and intellectual brightness of
her articles, over the signature ".
A." have gained for her a large pub
lic recognition.
The Woman's Journal says "Mrs.
Napier Higgins is writing in England
a history of women in the fifteenth
and sixteenth centuries, to show that
the decay of chivalry, the rise of the
new learning, and the progress of the
reformation, marked an age in which
women were more influential in
politics, society and thought than they
had been before or have been since."
Alvin McGuire, one of the men
who attempted to rob the State Treas
ury last February, was acquitted the
other day by the jory in the district
court at Lincoln. The evidence of
the defense was to the effect that he
was inveighed into the scheme by
Daly, the decoy detective, who sup
plied him with whiskey and got him
full before the raid.
A preliminary British company
has just been formed with a capital
of $100,000 to make geological inves
tigations, engineering plans and esti
mates for a railway tunnel between
Great Britain and Ireland. It seems
to be assumed that the cost of the
tunnel would bo $30,000,000.
News from Tombstone says the
body of a man murdered by Apaches
has been discovered near Mule
springs. The dead man is supposed
to be Cbas. Thillman, manager of the
Erie cattle company. It is feared
that his two companions were also
killed.
News from St. Petersburg reports
that an earthquake occurred in the
eastern Caucassus and the town of
LUucoz was completely swallowed
op and the township suffered damage
to the extent of several million
roubles.
Official information has been re
ceived at Paris that the French dis
patch boat "Rcnard," reported lost in
the Indian ocean, foundered in a
cyclone and her whole crew, number
ing 127, were drowned.
Miss Helen Taylor, the step
daughter of John Stuart Mill, an
efficient member of the London
school board, has accepted a nomina
tion to Parliament, and will make a
canvass for the seat.
Prof. Loomis, of Yale, states that
with two exceptions the month of
February this year was the coldest
February in that section for 100 years.
If evr IVtes.
A good mechanic gets $4 a week in
Holland.
Cutworms are doing unusual dam
age in Michigan corn fields.
The Indian population of the Unit
ed States is estimated at 360,000.
The British Bible Society issued
laBt year 4,161,032 copies of the Bible.
It is claimed that there are 430
officers in the United States consular
service.
k "Imperial Rome" is said to swarm
with more tramps than any city in
Europe.
The famous trotting harse Dexter
is still alive and well. He is twenty
six years old.
o
The Hessian fly is reported as doing
much damage to wheat in the npper
counties of Virginia.
The Hessian fly is reported as doing
great damage to the growing wheat
in some parts of Michigan.
Twenty-thbee persons have bees
strnck by lightning in different parts
of the conntry during this month.
Ladt Charlotte Mayoribanks
has been elected a member of the
Boyal Agricnltural Society of Eng
land. Isere the vessel conveying the
Bartholdi's statue from France re
ported as arriving at New York the
other day.
A 6ale the other day on the New
foundland coast wrecked several
fishing boats, causing the drowniug
of several persons.
It is stated that there are 216 places
to fill in the United States Land De
partment, for which there are 3,570
applications on file. , :
James P. Clark, of Calumet, Mich.,
was instantly killed the other day by
an explosion in an under-ground
copper mine. He was literally blown
to pieces.
Some insane asylums in the west
provide tent accommodations for
their mild patients during July and
August. A good notion for the un
fortunates. The Springfield Begister says a
man is always wanting some one to
tell him how handsome he is. A
woman will just stand before the glass
and see for herself.
An epicurean doctor says that in
order to obtain the full flavor of but
ter the bread upon which it is spread
should be introduced into the mouth
with the buttered surface downward.
It is stated that the deepest coal
mine in the world is the Rose Ridge
Colliery, at Wigan, Lancashire, Eng.
which is 808 yards deep, or almost a
half mile. There is plenty of coal
further down, but the heat in the
solid strata is 93 degrees.
It is claimed by the papers of
Louisiana that the birds of that state
will soon bo exterminated. The
colored people there not only make
birds au article of food, but have
begun to use their eggs for tbo same
purpose. The eggs of partridges,
robins, wrens, mocking-birds and
all others that they can get their
hands on, are eaten.
SmmnMiry f the Prcee4lBKS !"
lae mmmrm. rsaperriMn.
Tuesday, June 2d, 1885.
Regular meeting of the board, call
ed to order at 1 o'clock p. m. Full
board present. Minutes of previous
meetings read and approved.
Petition of Geo. Thomazin and oth
ers, asking that obstructions in por
tion of north Shell creek road be
removed. Referred to Sup'r Maber
of Joliet.
On motion, board now proceeded
as board of equalization.
M. J. Clark's personal assessment
in Joliet reduced $70.
Board of equalization took a recess
and the board organized for general
business.
Liquor license granted J.J. Macken
at Platte Center for term of one year.
Druggist permit granted Wm. Ed
wards at Platte Center for balance
of year.
On motion, the county clerk was
instructed to employ additional help
and correct the assessment books,
balance same, and make average in
each township.
B. Musgrave presented claim for
alleged illegal assessment for 1884.
Rejected.
Joseph Widhalm's claim for erron
eous assessment for 1880 $5.70 al
lowed. Thos. Jarwoski's claim of $19.84
for illegal assessment of 1881, al
lowed. Board adjourned until Wednesday
at 8 o'clock a. m.
Wednesday, Jnne 3, 1885.
Board of equalization met pursuant
to adjournment. All present but
Sup'r North. Sup'r Swartsley tem
porary chairman.
Recess taken as a board of equali
zation and board organized for gen
eral business.
The county clerk presented state
ment of fees received for first quarter
of 1885 and same was approved and
ordered placed on file.
Report of Co. Sup't received and
same ordered placed on file.
In the matter of a. public road
known as tbo "Fisher" road in Joliet
township, all previous action was de
clared approved and road declared
duly established.
Same action taken in regard to
"Gilsdorf road" in Granville town
ship. Same action on "Doersch road" in
Sherman township.
Same action on "Theo. Wolf road"
in CreBton township. '
In the matter of the vacation of a
part of the Colnmbus and Madison
road and the location of a public road
known as the "Margaret Cleary road,"
on motion of Sup'r Wiggins the clerk
was instructed to pay John Slaven
the $25.00 deposited with him by S.C
Gray on the filing of the petition,
whenever the said -8. C. Gray shall
pay to said John Slaven an additional
$15.00, making a sum total of $40.00
for damages sustained by the said
John Slaven in the location of the
said road ; and whenever the forego
ing provisions are fully complied
with, then all previous action by this
board to be approved and the road
declared fully established.
On motion of Sop'r Wilson the
county treasurer was instructed to
redeem the e j of ne of sec. 20,
in town 19, range 1 west, same having
been erroneously assessed and sold
for taxes. .
On motion, the clerk was instructed
to have list of standing committees of
this board printed and bound in
pamphlet form and a copy furnished
each member of a committee.
On motion, the sum of $22.56 of per
sonal tax assessessed to Geo.Westcott
for 1884 was ordered stricken from
the tax list of 1884, the same being
an error.
0 Board adjourned until 1 o'clock
p. m.
At 1 o'clock p. m. June 3d, board
of equalization met pursuant to ad
journment. Members nil present.
Recess t.slccn and board organized for
regular business.
County treasurer was instructed to
redeem the ne of so $ of nee. 20,
in town 20. range 3 west, the same
having been erroneously assessed and
sold for taxc?.
Same action on se $ of sw of
sec. 22, town 17, range 2 west.
The petition for a public road
known and designated as the ''Nelson
road" in Joliet township was read
and said roa.: declared opened and
clerk infctruet.nl to publish notice of
same and fix n time of not less than'
sixty or more than ninety days from
this date to file objection or claims
for damages.
Same action as above in the "Shel
don road" in town 18, range 1 east:
Same action on "Nick Adamy
road" in Sherman twp.
On motion, county treasurer was
instructed to redeem ne J of se K of
sec. 35, town 18, range 1 west.
In the matter of the "Johu Wurde
man road" in Bismark twp., on mo
tion, all previous action by this board
was sustained, and report of apprais
ers accepted and damages allowed as
appraised.
Same action taken in the matter of
the "Grand Center road" in Grand
Prairie twp.
In the matter of the petition for a
public road by Z. D. Nickerson and
others on motion same was rejected.
In the matter of a petition for the
extension of the "Nicholson road,"
the 6ame wa9 granted and the clerk
instructed to publish notice of the
6am e as required by law.
In the matter of the petition for a
section line rrad to be known as the
"Loup Valley and Platte Center road"
the 6am e was referred back to peti
tioners to procure free right of way.
Treasurer presented a list of lots in
the city of Columbus belonging to
the city that had been erroneously
assessed for a long number of years
and upon which tbo taxes had been
canceled by order of the board. Upon
motion, the list was ordered spread
upon the record.
The county treasurer also presented
a list of U. P. R. R. lands embracing
980 descriptions upon which the taxes
were canceled for the years 1879 and
1880, as enjoined by a decree of the
United States circuit court at the
December 1884 term thereof held in
the city of Omaha.
On motion, the clerk was instruct
ed to enter the list upon the record
and the treasurer to rcceivo credit on
the delinquent tax list for the amount
thus canceled.
(7b be continued.)
totttsforibtnu.
In tbia department the people talk, and
not the editor. Each writer must hold
himself ready to defend his principles
and bis statements of facts. "In the mul
titude of counsel there is wisdom." Ed.
Journal.
Ed. Journal: In regard to J. J.
Maughan's uncalled abuse I would
have treated his scurrility with silence,
as the whole of the counterfeit lies are
well known in this region, had he not
tried to convey an impression on the
readers of the Journal that I would
be capable of destroying my own
property in the shape of a five hun
dred dollar bridge that I had erected
to connect two of my farms. No
doubt the structure was fired twice
and he, Manghan, seems now to know
more about the despicable act than
the people around here ever imagined.
He says if I want to know who did
the despicable deed, I can consult
public opinion, or he will give me
what there is in his bands gratis.
Now let me say to this man who per
forms the night watch, and with his
two choice indicators the north star
and the dog star when he takes the
bearings of an orchard, or locates a
melon patch, that verily be must know
something of the night's doings when
honest folks are asleep. He has just
gone far enough now, that the people
here say he ought to turn state's evi
dence and bring the guilty party to
justice. Readers of the Journal, do
you think he did it? Not a bit of it.
He knows too well the names of the
party up here whom Justice had
arrested for attempted arson. He is
well aware that somo of those beauti
ful names are spelt with a big M.
Judge, stand up and explain. Your
honor, where did stay and how
far off what yon call your home on
the last night the bridge was fired and
for what oration did be stay away
from home on that night and leave
his wife alone on the bluffs? Was it
to keep house while you were out?
Please stand up and explain ? did yon
help his mules to do some audible
grinning in the stable, or did you
oversee the gang as to how the kero
sene should be scattered before the
torch was set. Judge, stand up and
inform the readers of the Journal
how you came to have so much
knowledge of this dastardly act? If
you don't know anything about what
you have hinted at you are a full-born
fool to say what you did. If you do
know anything of the malicious crime
and don't come ont before the public
and tell it, yon ought to be jealously
watched and set down as a grand
rascal. Are some of your friends not
accused of seeing the lighted torch
applied? Now, Judge, don't be al
ways trying to foil the ends of justice.
You tried that game at the district
court and when district attorney Rob
erts squeezed the dirt out of you in
the presence of Judge Wakely and
hung yonr character out to dry so as
it could be inspected by all the law
abiding citizens of Platte connty.
Maughan, those who live in glass
houses ought to be careful where they
throw stones. Good bye, chief jus
tice, notary public, conveyancer, sur
veyor, land agent, and what else, J.
J. Maughan.
P. S. I will attend to your official
career and sterling honesty in due
time. Your admired saint,
John Walker.
B
f
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
OUR rVCiCUIItOKS.
rOLK county.
.From the Stromsburg Republican.
Geo. Mickoy, one of tho old settlers
of this county, died very suddeuly at
the resideuce of bis brother, John H.
Mickey, in Osceola, last Friday mora
iny. E. Weinsheuk, of North Platte, of
the well kuown mercantile firm of
Kramer & Co., has rented the Berg &
Castile building and will pot la a
stock ot goods.
Fagg, the ex-bartender, the bub
who has enticed two women away
(mention of which was made last
week) was arrested at Schuyler, and
brought, back by Sheriff Hamilton.
He took a change of venue from Jus
tice Cutting and was tried before
Justice Mitchell, of Osceola, yester
day. On account of lack of evidence
and the absence of the principal wit
ness, he was discharged.
COLFAX COUNTY.
From the Sun.
Now we have got an item : From
tho Med ford (Oregon) Monitor we
learn of an old Schuylerite, the first
barber of Schuyler and who graduat
ed into a Justice of the Peace. Read
the following: "B. W. Powell who
had an office in the Central Hotel baa
just been elected Judge of the Su
preme Court, and. he with his family,
have moved to Salem."
The father and mother of our Rev.
Mr. Hood, celebrated the 65th anni
versary of their wedded life, at Lin
field, Mass., ou June 1st, 1885. He is
also the Rev. Mr. Hood, and is 93
years old, his wife is 88. They passed
their golden wedding 15 years ago.
Think of that, you yearlings of ten or
twenty summers married life. God
bless the brave old couple in the Bay
State, and may every pang be spared
them now, that an all wise Providence
cau ordain on their journey to the
great eternal rest.
MADISON COUNTY.
From the Chronicle.
A half column tells the story of
casualties of the storms of Friday and
Sunday week.
Two men, one named Donohoe and
the other Smith, the former of Nor
folk and the latter of Burnett, are in
jail at this place on the charge of
adultery.
Last Tuesday evening when the
freight train, consisting chiefly of flat
cars loaded with gravel, stopped at
Burnett, several boys were standing
on the depot platform. As the train
started to poll out they began to dare
each other to jump on. Fred. Reeves
made a jump, struck on the gravel,
slipped and fell off the rear end of
the car. Seven cars passed over the
poor boy, crushing and mangling his
body in a horrible manner. His
uncle, Bob. Reeves, lifted him op, bat
life was extinct, and the body was
borne tenderly to the home. A tele
gram was sent to his paients, who
were in Canada visiting.
HOTICE.
Tho Board of Supervisor! of Platte
county, Nebraska, have declared the fol
lowing section lines open as public roads:
Commencing at the N. E. corner of
Section 3b, Town IS, Range 2, west, and
running thence due south on section line,
to the northeast corner of the N.E. Vof
Section 12, Town 17, Range 2, west, and
terminating at that point, and known as
the "Schilz Road."
Also a public road commencing at the
S. W. corner of Section 33, Town It.
Kan pe i, cast, and running thence on
Section line due west, and terminating
at the S. W. corner of Section 32, Town
18, Range 1, east, and known as the
"Sheldon Road."
Also a public road commencing at N.W.
corner of Section 18, Town 19. Range 1,
west, and running thence due. east on
section line and terminating at N. .
corner of Section 18, Town 19, Range 1,
wesi, and known as the "Nick Adamy
Road."
Also a public road commencing at the
N. W. corner of Section 21, Town 18,
Range 2, west, and running thence east
on section line, and tsrminating at the
N. E. corner of Section 21. Town 18, Range
2, west, and known as the ''Extension of
Nicholson Road."
Also a public road commencing at the
N. W. corner of Section 18, Town 19,
Range 3. west, and running thence doe
east on section line until it intersects the
Shell Creek Road, and terminates at that
point and known as the ''Nelson Road."
All objections thereto and claims for
damages must be filed in the ofifce of the
County Clerk at Columbus, Nebraska, on
or before 12 o'clock noon of the 18th day
of August, A. D., 1885.
Dated Columbus, Nebr., June 12, 1885.
John Staufvsx,
8.x County Clerk.
10TICE.
To the heirs of Dorothea Wolfel:
YOU are hereby notified that the prop,
erty described as follows to-wit:
Lot number eight (8) in block number
forty-five (45) in the city or Columbus,
Platte county, Nebr., was, on the first
day or October, 1883, purchased by Mrs.
C. J. Dale, at private sale at the Treasur
er's office in said Platte county.Nebr., for
taxes assessed on said lot, and delinquent
for the year 1881, that said lot was taxed
in the name of Dorothea Wolfel, that said
Mrs. C. J. Dale also paid taxes due and
delinquent on said lot for the years 1874,
'75, '76, '77, '78, '79 and 1880, and that the
time for redemption of aald lot will ex
pire on the first day of October, 1885.
The certificate for said tax sale was duly
assigned by said Mrs. C. J. Dale to G. K.
Krause, who Is now the holder and own
er thereof.
9-3 G. R. KraCSS.
10AD loncx
To all whom it may concern:
THE C03IMISSIONER appointed to re-
port on the vacation ot that part of a
public road commencing at the center of
Section 6, Town 18, Range 1, East, and
running thence west of north, to north
line of said Section 6, thence in a north
westerly direction and terminating at
west line of Section 31, Town 19, Range
1 , East, has reported in favor of the va
cation thereof, and all objections to the
above described road, or claims for
damages must be filed in the office of the
County Clerk, on or before noon of the
18th day of August. A. D.. 1885, or said
road will be vacated as called for with
out reference thereto.
Dated, Columbus, Nebr., June 12, 1885.
John STAunrxx,
8-x County Clerk.
FARMER'S HOME.
This House, recently purchased by me,
will be thoroughly refitted. Board
by the day, week or meal. A few rooms
to let. A share of the public patronage
is solicited. Feed stable in connection.
2-y . Albert Lutbt.
OlElTfi BatCaU
NEW FEED MILL.
Located just south of Morrissey's Ele-
vator. Will pay the highest prices for
corn ana oats, supply oi grouna leea
constantly on hand, also Whitebreaat ant
coal for sale. 50-3m c
COLUMBUS
WM. BECKER,
PVAI.BR IX ALL KINDS OF
STAPLE AND FAMILY :
GROCERIES!
I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON BAND A
WELL SELECTED STOCK.
T, CoffiMs, Sugar, Syrups,
Dried and Cannad Fruits,
ami other Staples a
Specialty.
EtoliTere Free (
part erike City.
Cor. Thirteenth and K Streets, near
A. & IT. Depot.
D
R
Y
G
O
O
D
S
THE REVOLUTION
jOry
-ANI
CLOTHING HOUSE !
I. GLUCK, Proprietor,
HAS ON HAND A SPLKN DID STOCK OV
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
DRY GOODS, CARPETS,
HATS, CAPS, Etc., Etc.,
AT PRICES
niT Wlli llfll IEHI IF IIFIIE II ClilMIIS
buy my Roods strictly
toi
era the benefit of it.
Give Me call aaft Ctavtae Tranelf of ike Facts.
B01D V0HC1.
To all whom it mem concern:
THE COMMISSIONER appointed to re.
port on the vacation of that part of a
public road commencing at the N. W.
corner of the N. W. H of Section 21,
Township 17, Ranee 1, east, and running
tnence soutn iv degrees east, a distance
of 20 chains, and 75 links, and thence
north 79 degrees east, a distance of 20
chains, to the N. E. corner of the N. W.
i of said Section 21, Township 17, Range
1 east, has reported in favor of the vaca
tion thereof, and the same Commissioner
appointed to report upon the location of
a public road commencing at the N. W.
corner of the N.W. )i of Section 21, Town
ship 17, Range 1, east, and running thence
due east on section line to the slough,
ana tnence east along tne soutn bank ot
said slough, as far as practicable, to a
point known as the Reagan bridge, and
thence due east on Section line to the N.
E. corner of N.W. i of aforesaid Section
21, nai reported tn ravor or tne location
thereof, and alt objections to either the
vacation or the location of the above de
scribed roads, or claims tor damages,
must be filed in the office of the Countv
Clerk on or before noon of the lltb day of
august a. u. low, or saia roaus win dc
vacated and located as called for without
reference thereto.
Dated Columbus, Neb., June 8th, 1885.
John Stauffxr,
7-6 County Clerk.
IDXIVISTIATOK'S SUB.
In the matter of the estate of Jacob Weber,
deceased:
TN PURSUANCE OF A
LICENSE IS-
A sued by
the District Court of Platte
County. Nebraska, on the 16th day of
August, 1884, I will offer for sale, and
sell at public auction, on the 26th day or
June, A. D, 1886, at one o'clock in the
afternoon of said day at the west front
door of the Court House, in the City ot
Columbus. Platte County, Nebraska, the
real estate of said 'deceased, described as
follows, to-wlt : The East half of the
Northwest quarter of section number
Fourteen, (14,) In township number
twenty (20, range one (1) west, in Platte
County, Nebraska. Terras of iale: Cash.
Wiluam Zinkb,
Administrator of the Estate of Jacob
Weber, deceased. 6-4 j
TaxfJ Vtiet.
To the heirs 9f Dorothea Wolfel, or whom
it mov concern:
Ton are hereby notified that the prop
erty described a follows, to wit, lot No.
7, in block No. 98, In Columbus, situated
in Platte county, and State of Nebraska,
waa purcnaaea on tne aa day ot August,
is. at tax saie oy o. j . isaie, wnica tax
certificate baa been duly assigned to ae,
and said lota were taxed and delinquent
for the years 1874, 1876, 1878, 1877, 1878,
1879 and 1880, that the same was taxed In
the name of Dorothea Wolfel, and that
the time of redemption will expire on the
3d day of August, A. D. 1885.
Dated Columbus, Neb June 17, 1885.
J. B. Dklbman,
8-8 Owner of tax certificate.
FMAI, PMOOF.
Land Office, Grand Island, Neb.)
May 25th, 1885. f
NOTICE la hereby given that the fol
lowing named settler haa lied notice
of his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proor will
be made before Clerk of District Court
at Columbus, Neb., on July 3d, 1885, viz:
Michael McCallen, Homestead 9522, for
the N. W. K Section 6, Township 19,
Range 3 west. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous resi
dence upon, and cultivation or, said land,
viz: Peter Plant and William Schilz, of
Columbus, Neb., John Clark and Daniel
Mock, 1 Postville, Neb.
0-6 C. HOSTETTER, Register.
FEVAI, mMF.
U. S. Land Office, Grand Island, Neb J
May 16th, 1885. f
NOTICE ia hereby given that the fal
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of bis claim, and that said proof
will be made before Clerk of District
Court, at Columbus, Neb., on June 27th,
1885, viz:
William Irwin, Sr., for the the N. E.
, Section 2, Township 18, Range 4 west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove bis continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of, said land, viz: John
M. Anderson, John Munson, James Kier
nan and T.C. Cain, all of West Hill, Neb.
4-6 C. HOSTETTER, Register.
$200,000
in presents given
Send us 5 cents Dostare.
and by mall you will get
free a package of goods of large value,
mat win start you in worx mat win at
once bring you In money faster than any.
thing else in America. All about the
$200,000 in presents with each box.
Agents wanted everywhere, or either
sex, of all agee, for all the time, or spare
time only, to work for us at their own
hemes. Fortunes for all workers ab
solutely assured. Don't delay. H. Hal
lxtt A Co., Portland, Maine.
XTOXICE T TEACI
J. M. Moaoiiof, Co. mpt.,
Will be' in his office at the Court House
on the third Saturday of each
month for the purpose of examining
appllcaata for teacher's certificates, and
fur the transaction of any other business
pertaining to schools. M7-7
BOOMING!
CHEAP FUEL!
Wfcitebreast Liwni'eal ...
X
t'aieat'ity "
Colorado Hard "
5.00
. 4.50
. 7.00
10.00
'A GOOD SUPPLY
TAYLOR, SCMJTTE& CO.
45-tr
JACOB 3CHKAM-,
)DKALKR IN(
DRY GOODS !
Beets & Sloes, Hats & Caps,
MIS GOOD'S US NOMS.
LOW PKICES FOK CASH.
3J-tt
O
L
O
T
H
I
Nl
for cash, and will
rive my cus-
G
EOAJ) HOTICE.
To all whom it may concern:
THE COMMISSIONER appointed to lo
cate a road commencim: -it N". E.
corner of S. E. , or Section 19, Township
1., Range 2. Went, and running tin-nee
South on section line to a print KWI fct
south of the N. W. corner of tin- s. w.
quarter Section 17, Township 1, Range 2
West, thence East 713 feet to intersec
tion or old Military Road thence alon"
Baid road in a Southwesterly direction
to the section line between Sections 17
and 18, thence South as near the line
between Sections 19 and 20. as near as
practicable to the bank or Platte River,
has reported in ravor of the location
thereof, and all objections thereto, or
claims tor damages must be tiled in the
office or the County Clerk, on or before
noon or the 1st day or August, A. D.
1885, or said road will be located without
reference thereto.
Dated, Columbus, Neb., June 2d, 18S5.
John Staofkkr,
6 County Clerk.
BECKER & WELCH,
PROPRIETORS OF
SHELL CREEK MILLS.
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLE
SALE DEALERS IN
FLOUR AND MEAL.
OFFICE, COL XT MB US, NEB
LOUIS SCHEEIBER,
Blacksmitti and Wagon MaKer.
All kiids f Repairiig deie ei
Sfcrt Nttiee. Biggies, Wag
eis, etc., Hade f rder,
aid all work Guar
anteed. Alio tell th worM-famotu Walter A.
Wood Xowen, Boapert, Coabin-
d Xaebints, Harrefttrf,
aid Belf-biaden-tht
beat autde.
"Shop oppoiite the " Tatters all," on
Olive St., COLUMBUS. 26-m
COAL LIME!
J.E.N0RTH&CQ.,
DEALERS IN
Coal,
Lime,
Cement
lick Spilg Coal,
...$7.00 per Ua
.... S.OO " -...
S.OO " ..
CartM(Wjmiag)Ceal.
Eldn (fora) Coal
llaektauth Coal of boat quality al
ways oi kaid at low-
oat Brieoi.
Wvrtb Slolo) EUvemth St.,
Columbus, warn.
14-3m .
V
I
-4
-vr
'.
7