Nebraska Newspapers

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crlinutms gjorcrtral.
Entered at the Poet-office, Columbus, Neb., as
Mcond-vlaas mail matter.
M.
ISSUE) ETXBT WEDNESDAY BY
K. TURNER & CO.
Columbus, Neb.
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TO COBBESPONDENTS.
All commnnications, to secure attention, must
bo accompanied by the full name of the writer.
We reserve the right to reject any manuscript,
and cannot agree to return the rame. We, desire
a correspondent in every school-district of
Platte county, one of good judgment, and re
liable in every way. Write plainly, each item
separately. Givens facts.
WEDNESDAY, 8EPTEMBEB 28. 1887.
Republican Convention.
The republican electors of Platte
county are hereby called to meet in con
vention at the Court House in Columbus
on Friday, Sept. 30, 1887, at 2 oVdock p.
m., for the purpose of placing in nomi
nation one county treasurer, county
clerk, county sheriff, county judge,
county coroner, county superintendent
of schools, county surveyor, clerk of the
district court, and six' delegates to the
state, and six delegates to the judicial
convention and for the transaction of
such other business" vas may properly
come before -the; convention. The sev
eral townships are entitled to represent
ation as follows:
Columbus 1st Ward, 5 Delegates.
Ik the -present stage of relations be
tween the people and the railroads con
troversy has been passed and left be
hind. The differences have grown to a
contest and the contest to a war.
There is simply a war between the rail
roads and the people. It should be
governed on the people's side by the or
dinary rules of such conflicts. There
need.be no fear of going beyond the
bounds of strict equity. That is something
for the railroads, the other side, to look
out for. For years, even since railroads
have been a system, the roads have been
governed by the single rule of "getting
all the tariff would bear." Turn about
is fair play. The people have been the
under dog long enough and should now
turn their individual attention to the
undertaking of getting on top. No mat
ter about the methods. The people is
to get there. A little severity will not do
any harm. A trifling temporary injus
tice would doubtless serve a good pur
pose as an admonition for the future.
Something in the way of retaliation
would most likely serve a useful pur
pose. It would be fair and right for
the people to dismiss every case as to the
equities of the matter and go on the
policy of getting everything out of a
railroad that can be had, no matter how
it is got. There is no danger of getting
back more than the merest moiety of
what has been unjustly wrung from the
people.
Let us have a f ulL fair and complete
understanding of the matter. The state
of thincs is war. Until the corporations
are subjected the rules of war should
prevail. Any measure or means that
will give the people any advantage over
their antagonist should be adopted with
out scruple or hesitancy. The man who
purports to tremble lest injustice be
done to the incorporate powers is on
their side and should not be listened to.
Lincoln Democrat.
" 3d 8 "
Township.
Orand Prairie " -2 "
Lost Creek " 8
Hliell Creek 3
llutler " "
Bismarck " 3
Monroe "
Walker " 11
Humphrey " 3
Granville - "
Creston " 4
Burrows 1
Woodville " 7
Ht Bernard " 1
Sherman. " 4
Loup " 2
Joliet
The caucuses to bo held at the usual
voting plnces on Friday, Sept. 23, at 2
o'clock p. in.
By order of County Central Commit
tee. J. L. Tkuman, Chairman,
J. L Robison, Secretary.
Coming Kvents.
Platte. County Fair at Colmubus, Sept
2730.
Fair at Albion Oct. 4-G.
Republican State Convention, Lin
coln, Wednesday, October 5th. Platte
county is entited to G delegates.
One day last week the steamers Cham
pagne, Alaska and Germania brought to
New York port $1,384,000 in gold.
Snow fell north of Fannington, Me.,
on the morning of Sept. 25, covering the
tops of the Blue and other mountains.
The socialists held a convention at
Buffalo, N. Y., the other day, and in ex
ecutive session reporters were barred
out.
An Oil City, Pa., man claims the prize
for sunflowers, having one in his garden
that measures fifty-four inches in circumference.
The peanut harvest of Virginia is es
timated at 1,000,000 bushels, and nine
peanut factories clean and sort the nuts
for market
An item of news from London reports
the Trafalgar, the largest ironclad war
ship ever constructed, was successfully
launched the otlier day at Portsmouth.
Wm. O'Brien, of Ireland, has been
tried under the coercion act, for two
separate charges, found guilty of both
and sentenced to three months impris
onment on each.
A hard frost at Dayton, O., on the
night of Sept.2-1. It killed the late
leaf tobacco, which will be a great loss
to the growers of that valley; it also
ruined the late vegetable prospect.
A colony of colored people is going to
Shasta, Cal., to settle on 7,000 acres of
land above Shingletown, which has been
purchased for that purpose. The colo
nists will come under the leadership of
a minister named Petty.
A shooting affray occurred the other
evening in Calvin, near Chicago. Ches
ter Boyd aged 19, shot Augustus Harris,
aged 20. The cause of the difficulty was
a young lady, to whom both were pay
ing attention. The murderer escaped.
All parties were colored.
George Francis Train spoke to a
public audience in New York for the
first timo in many years. Mr. Train
said he would speak every night for the
anarchists' families .support until Nov.
11th, the day of execution. About 200
was raised at the meeting.
A cyclone swept over western and
southern Texas on the 21st; at Brown
villo it carried great destruction in its
path. Rain accompanied the storm, and
for a time deluged the country. The
joss to properly anil crops was very
great.
Patents granted to citizens of Ne
braska during the past week, and re
ported expressly for the Jotjbnai. by C.
A. Snow & Co., patent lawyers, opp. U.
S. patent office, Washington, D. C. C.
Woodman, Omaha, oil-press plate; F. J.
Patten, Fort Sidney, electrical annun
ciator call; E. G. Bruner, West Point,
oil can holder.
Coofer Union in New York was pack
ed the other night with anarchists and
socialists. The audience numbered fully
3,500, and assembled to protest against
the hanging of the condemned Chicago
anarchists. Ushers, wearing red ribbon
on their breasts, handed every person
who entered tho hall a copy of the in
cendiary proclamation which was dis
tributed on the streets the latter part of
last week, declaring that the condemned
anarchists should never be executed.
Our hnmble advice, given in all kind
ness to those mistaken men, is that they
not interfere, in this republic, with an
honest and faithful execution of the law,
even if it does in its enforcement stretch
the neck of a bad anarchist or two oc
casionally. In our system of society and
government, there is no room for one
anarchist. They, as well as our own
citizens, must submit to the law while
it exists, and if objectionable, amend or
repeal it, in a legal and peaceable way.
It now turns out, taking the report of
Lieut. G. R. Burnett, of the United
States cavalry (who was sent out by
Gen. Crook to investigate the late Ute
trouble), that the white man was more
to blame than the Indian. It appears
that in every instance the Indians were
attacked by the white man first, and
that the Indians furnished the victims
of these attacks. In the first bout one
buck, two children and a squaw were
wounded. In tho second they were fired
upon without warning, and one buck,
two small girls and one baby boy killed.
Here, in their haste to get out of the
way, they lost their horses, sheep, cattle
and provisions.
Tont Esquival, a cowboy with Buffa
lo Bill's Wild West, met with a serious
accident the other night; after tho per
formance and while he and his comrade
Jim Kidd were indulging in some of
their pistol practice, the latter's pistol
went off, and the unexploded grains of
powder struck Esquival with full force
on the right side of the nose, entering
and completely filling the eye. The
physicians express slight hope now of
saving tho sight of the injured eye.
The association of ex-confederate
veterans at Atlanta, Ga., held an im
mense meeting one night last week, and
amid great enthusiasm, appointed a
committee of fifty to make arrangements
for a fitting reception of the Union
veterans of the army of Ohio, Tennessee
and Cumberland, who fought from
Chattanooga to Atlanta. A program of
reception and fraternizing will extend
through the week, beginning Oct. 10,
and will be elaborate.
For several weeks past business men
of Madison, Wis have been bothered by
forged bank checks for 6mall sums,
drawn in the names of different promi
nent individuals. The other day Frank
Swettmore, aged 15, the son of respect
able parents, was captured in the act of
passing a check, and, on being arrested,
confessed that he was guilty of all the
mysterious forgeries. He was sent to
the reform school.
Eastern winds for several days pre
vailed last week at New Orleans, La,
and one night it increased to a gale, and
forced the waters of the gulf against the
embankment all along the Louisville &
Nashville road, between Lookout station
and Micheano, and several washouts had
occurred, delaying traffic. Tho gale at
times was very severe and accompanied
by a steady rainfall.
NEBRASKA NOTES.
The express train through from San
Francisco on the Texas Pacific road was
boarded the other night by ten masked
robbers it Benbrook, and tho express
and mail car robbed of 50,000 worth of
letters and packages. The passengers
were not molested. The robbers escaped,
leaving no trace.
The steamship Alesia, which arrived
at New York on the 23d from Marseilles
and Naples, with 600 passengers, had
Asiatic cholera aboard. Eight passen
gers died on the way, and on her arrival
at quarantine the health officer found
four cases aboard. He ordered the
Alesia and her passengers to the west
bank in the bay. The dead were all
buried at sea.
A report comes from Salem, HL, that
C Garret, Logan Aldrich and Hark
Draper have been indicted for conspir
ing together, to entice certain girls from
their homes for immoral purposes. Al
drich and Draper have been apprehend
ed Garret is still at large, but the
county board at Salem has offered $50
for his arrest and conviction, a pretty
slim reward for -such a scoundrel.
It is announced that Prpulnl f!lAw.
land will visit Omaha on October 11.
John B. Furay, ex-postoffice inspector,
of Omaha, had seven ns at the G. A.
R. re-nnion, the poungest being 7 years
old, and the oldest not yet 18, Mr. Furay
having been married in 18G9. Hastings
Independent.
John Nash, a farmer living not far
from Nebraska City, went down into a
well the other night to recover a young
pig which had fallen in, and was over
come by gas and died within a few mo
ments after being brought up.
Engineer O'Brien, of the Kearney
canal company, the other day unearthed
at the depth of thirty-two feet, numerous
parts of a mastodon's bones, some of
which measured nearlv fortv-five irtfh
in circumference, and steps are being
taken to continue the search for the
missing parts.
It is estimated by the Cincinnati
Price Current that the total corn crop
of Nebraska this year will reach 111,000,
000 bushels. The Current says: "A
state that shows an increase in a staple
when the whole country shows a de
crease, is fortunate, indeed." And Ne
braska is fortunate in many more ways
than this.
The board of transportation at Lin
coln, having decided the question of
jurisdiction in their favor, have issued
their final order under the law enacted
last winter. The order is upon the Fre
mont & Elkhorn Valley road, requesting
that road to comply with a tariff sched
ule Submitted to that marl hv tknlinnrrl
which reduces the freight rates in this
state one-third. If the road refuses to
comply, the case will be taken into the
courts.
WashiftgtOB Letter.
From our regular correspondent.
As intimated in a former letter, there
is no secret here of the absolute divorce
of the administration from the uncon
genial alliance with the mugwumps. The
democracy never meant the union to be
an honorable and lasting one, and the
only matter of astonishment is that they
have sojourned together so long as they
have. The decree of separation has been
issued, and Cleveland leaves the old lady
and the off-spring to search and wander
for themselves, while he runs over, with
all the household effects, to the out
stretched arms of pure democracy. It is
the old story of promise, infamy and de
sertion. And perhaps this treatment is
really merited. Certainly it is in per
fect harmony with the history of the
democratic party for the last forty years
and more. They are good to promise,
but bad to redeem. The older readers of
this letter will well remember the demo
cratic campaign of "Polk, Dallas, and
the tariff of '42." That was the battle
'cry then, for Pennsylvania was necessary
to success, and hence they put Dallas on
the ticket, a Pennsylvanian, and locked
arms with protection, and won the cam
paign. What was the result? Why, the
very first session of Congress under the
administration of Polk repealed the
tariff of '42, and that by the casting vote
of Dallas himself. There is no use in
multiplying instances since that time to
show the duplicity and perfidy of the
democratic party. Its history is blurred
from beginning to end with 'just such
hypocrisy. It is no better or worse now
than forty or twenty years ago, and there
is no hope of it being better in the fu
ture than in the past. Professions count
for nothing among thoughtful men, when
made by a party with such a history.
But the difficulty heretofore has been
that the thinking comes too late. That
is a great misfortune of the mugwumps.
They left the republican party iu a fever
of heat because thev did not like the
Chicago nominees, and that was all, and
tramped through the filth of a campaign
over to the democratic camp and receiv
ed promises of food and shelter in con
sideration of their votes that actually
elected Cleveland. Now, after two and
a half years of quarrel and contention,
they are unceremoniously pointed down
the back stairs of the Executive Man
sion. It don't seem possible that there
are other discontents that want' to try
their hand with democracy, after all the
teachings of the past.
A new idea has just forced itself to the
front which is making quite a commo
tion among numerous department clerks.
The civil service commission, desirous of
"turning the rascals out," have racked
their brains of every conceivable pre
tense, and at last have hit upon an ad
ditional device. It has the semblance of
fairness and rather in accord with the
spirit of civil service law, if continued
as revolutionary in its action. They have
discovered the momentous fact that
several of the northern and western
states have more than their quota of ap
pointments, while several of tho south
ern states have less, and that several are
credited to states who really have no
legal residence therein. Tho whole
thing is to be investigated, and the sur
plus cut off.and practically those who are
wrongly credited. This of course means
republicans and is regarded as an ex
cellent subterfuge to make place for ad
ministration adherents. It looks like
pretty small business, but the pressure
is so fearful and the clamor so persist
ent, and the needs of the confederates so
pressing, that there is scarcely any way
of escape, so the door will be opened, and
experience and skill will walk out while
incompetency and swagger will stroll in,
and all under the guise of "improving
the public service."
The state department is considerably
incensed at the recent speech of the
Queen in closing the British Parliament,
wherein she claims, among other things,
that the joint commission to settle the
fish question between this government
and England, is another distinct and
positive triumph of British diplomacy.
As to the truth of this claim, the peo
ple of this country are in blissful igno
rance up to date, for the state depart
ment has resolutely abstained from giv
ing the public any information touching
negotiations going on. This declaration
of the Queen, in so public a manner,
tingles the ear of Secretary Bayard, and
the prospect of any laurel wreaths dang
ling from his massive brow in the settle
ment of this vexed question that has
stirred up a good deal of bad blood,
seems to be vanishing away like morn
ing mist. It is not improbable that the
sequel win snow inai wun less pre
tense to dignity and more practicable
application of brain force in our foreign
relations, the rights of American citizens
would be better secured. You will re
member that last winter when this ques
tion was up in Congress, the democracy
mounted the war horse with flying col
ors, under the leadership of Perry Bel
mont, chairman of the House committee
on foreign relations. It was a huge
bluster, and amounted to nothing. Let
us hope that the Queen, in her congratu
lations, may prove a little premature,
and after all we are not completely
worsted in this important contest.
R.
Villago of Humphrey .... ,
M Hatte Center
Co. Genl Orders and Inst.........
Gen'I Koad WarrauLs..... ........
Consolidated Co. ltd................
State Treas. I'ece'pU....
Paid City.ef Columbus.....
Treasurer's Fees (Estimated)-.
By Balance. .............
.
283 G7
22900
15,434
2 7i
153 C5
- 2,5l M
- 17,524
- 5X1 62
- 1,700 00
.. 83,100 64
-4100,30373
Total.........
Respectfully Submitted,
C. A. Nkwjian. Co. Treas.
The county treasurer presented a list of the
lands and taxes cancelled forycars 1882 and 1883
by order of the United States Circuit Court, in
the case of the Union Pacific liy Co. versus
Platte County, the valuation of which was
$"5,560.00 and taxes forSSOl.OO and for which
the treasurer akcd credit on the delinquent
tax list.
On motion of Sup'r Clark, the mutter of the
contract for a new fire proof safe from the Chi
cago Safe Company was made a special order
for 4 o'clock this p. m.
The county attorney presented the cony of a
notice for a special election for Columbus town
ship, which upon motion of Sup'r Clark was :ij
provedby the Board, and it was oak-red that
the election be called in accordance therewith.
On motion of Sup'r Olson of Creston, the
county clerk was instructed to spread uimn the
record the proclamation, when issued by him,
for the General Election in November next.
A communication was presented and read
from the town board of Bismark township, re
questing the county to build a wagon bridge
across a branch of Iosekc creek in said town
ship. On motion of Sup'r Truman the communica
tion was laid on the tabic, Sup'r Swartsdey dis
puting. On motion Board adjourned until o'clock
p. in.
Friday p. in., Sept. l(i, 1SS7.
Board called to order at 1 o'clock p. m. iy
Chairraun Hudson. .Tolm St antler, clerk, itoll
called and members all present but Sup'r
Braun, IIes, Henry MilMagle and Olson of
Walker.
Sup'r ClarK preMMited the following:
RksolvkI), That the County Koad Kiind (for
road damages) for the year IS87, be apportioned
pro rata to the !cveral townships according to
their assessed valuation, ami the eierk be in
structed to apportion the same.
On motion of Sup'r Swartsley the resolution
was referred to tho committee on finance.
The county treasurer presented the following:
Report of the amount of jiersoual property
tax stricken from the several tax lists, as er
order of the Board of Supervisors, June 18, 1SS7:
Year. Valuation. Ain't of Tax.
1870 S ll,al iosut
1871 io.orrt 01 rasss
1R72 10.!M! m :!70 48
187S V2JC,l 00 SkB K7
1874 - lS,l."i(i(l0 .. 1.017 ai
1875 :.H10 l.Ufi 11
187C :tl,125."yj l.lfiliO
1877 4-.',0Glm l.XtC
1878 48 083 00 1.7IB31
1879 41,080 HO 1.111 4rt
1880 31.11 00 1.7HW
18S1 31,73100 1,172 IW
1882 12.1C.S0O f.27A1
.TO Boeder
ss McAllister "
CMWaldrou "
.1 E Hunger " - '
Johu Stauffer cash advanced county
J CCowdery .1 V fees .state vs Ueo .leukin-
Fred House witness same case ...
John VcrgtiMHi " " ....... -
MaryScliimer " " " ... .
HGBrindlcy " " "
James Brown " " .. . ..
V S Fox " " " ............
J COmdeiy J P fees Slate vs Kd"(Trant
.lames Niekle, iolictmaii " .
1 .! Sehug coroner i:.ii:.-Nt Lee Merrill
I)r .1 Chas Willy services as co physician
100
100
100
100
2730
CIS
100
100
100
100
-100
100
490
300
12 20
cia
12 85
3190
3120
G B Sjielce clerk dNtr court costs State
vs xhauitalmn-
G B Sneiee clerk district court cits State
vs Mali sky & I-eax .. ... . 33 SO
G B Spoicu clerk district court costs State
G B Spcice clerk district omrt co-ts .Mate
s I'l.it to county 14 45
John .M Curtis brJilK .Mch term distr court 4S 00
John 51 Curtis Jan'v " " 52 00
John C 5lc51ahun witness State vs Malis-
Thos McTasgart witness same case 4 10
James Ducey witness Suite vsShaunaluin 950
PatDueey " 9 50
John Ducey " ". 9 50
Joseph Haney witness State vs Ed Grant 12 40
G B Speice coin'r of Insanity...... . . 40 CO
C A Newman treas cash advanced county 55 30
John Stnutier co clerk salary for quarter
ending June 30 10000
C A Newman treas for canc'g tax receipts 1 80
" " " UPland tax 29 00
" ascertaining am't due
due from State . 20 00
C A Newman treas striking del pens tax
from list....... 75 00
Johu Stauiler on ace't tax list for 1SS7 COO 00
C B Stillmaii com'r of insanity 31 00
JG lleeder 4 .. 21 00
Omaha itepubiican Co mdsc for county 50
(,' A Newman ticas c-.ih advanced sheriff
to take Dickinson and Caver to insane
Job 11 Stan tier recording otlicial bonds 11 00
W. ll.'lVdrow. Co. SupU, presented the fol
lowing report, vlx:
Columbus, Neb., Sept. 14, 1837.
PiattcCountv
To V. II. T.-drow. for Institute Fund- 1K.
Aug. 'Ji.Iiistitute Fund credited bv cash 8 8400
Hi:.
" . l'..id U .1. Cramer .S 2500
" W.B. Ibickus 25 Ul
" " JaiiitoranilM-rub'g 2150
" Song IwMksaud oth
er books 12 50
" " Paper for cxam'n... 10 wj
- ' " Dray and express... 500
" Printing.. 4u)
" ' Sundries- 17 75
To Balance-
C. W. Hollingshead is still confined to
his bed, bat with fair prospects of re
covery. Dr. Clark of Genoa is attending
him.
A large amount of hay has been se
cured in this vicinity, as farmers are ex
pecting a good price for it.
The sale of H. C. Gillan's was well at
tended, everything brought a good price,
cows from twenty to twenty-six dollars.
More than usual interest was shown
in the republican caucus Friday; a large
number were present, S. Alexander was
nominated for supervisor, John Dack,
treasurer, C. W. Hollingshead, assessor,
D. W. Ziegler, town clerk, R R. Stien
baugh, constable. The ticket is a good
one, now see to it that the men are
elected. T. D. X.
U
..3120;
3C75
$120
Totals-
.513,:l!!i7
&! 15,496 09
I ak credit for the above amounts.
Respectfully Submitted.
C. A. Nkwma.v, Co. Tresis.
On niotton of Sup'r Swartsley the treasurer
was instructed lo compile the State taxes for
the different years on said list, and certify the
same to thecounty clerk, and that the county
clerk then verify the same to the Auditor of
State that proer creditmay be obtained there
for. Petition of F. Stenger and twenty-two others
fur a public road in town I7,raiige 1 east was on
motion rejected.
In the matter of the "Weldner Road" on mo
tion furtlieractlou was deferred until all claims
for damages are adjusted and free right or way
secured by St. Bernard township.
The county attorney presented the following
written opinion:
To the Hon. Board of Supervisors of Platte
county, Nebraska. Gentlemen: In answer to
your communication asking my opinion relative
to the following items, to-wit: "For entering
civil cases on Trial Docket" and "For Assistant
Clerk" contained in the bill of the clerk of the
District Court of June, 18S7. I will state that
there is no statutory provision or law making
the county legally liable Tor the pavment of said
items, in other words the county is under no le
gal obligation to pavthesauie.
Respect full v Submitted.
Joit.V M. Goxiutixo, Co. Att'y.
Dated. Sept. 10th. 1887.
On motion of Sup r Olson of Creston, the opi
nion of the county attorney was sustained and
the nmounts of bills of clerk of the District
Court here referred to rejected.
The county attorney also presented the fol
lowing written opinion, viz:
to tne lion, iwtaru or supervisors of Platte
Totals
' State of Nt bniska
Cotiutv of Platte. 1
1. V. H. Te 'low, do solemnly swear that the
foregoing account is just, correct and wholly
unpaid . V. II. Tedkow.
Signed in my presence and sworn to before
me this 14th day of Septemlier, 1887.
TTotix Staijkkkk, Co. Clerk.
By John Gkak, Deputy.
On motion the following warrant was ordered
drawn on the county General Fund, levy for
1SS7, vi:
AV. II. Titlrow, Co. Sup't for Inst. Fund... 3G 75
On motion the treasurer was inMructcd to re
fund to Mat tin Kenyan tlu-sum of $10.00, ille
gal! v paid lv him for poll and labor tax for the
je:rs 1875. 1870. 1N80 and 1883, and take his affi
davit lorsouchcr therefor.
On motion of Sup'r Rolf the clerk was in
structed to obtain from the clerk of the U. S.
Circuit Court, a transcript of the decree in the
u. i". laiut lax case, tor use or treasurer m com
pilation uf State taxes.
On motion Hoard adjourned until 9 o'clock to
moriow morning.
Satdiiday a. ji., Sept. 17th, 1Ss7.
Board met nt 9 o'clock a. m., pursuant to ad
journment witii Chairman Hudson presiding,
and 'John Stnutier clerk. Roll called and all
members present but Braun, Hess, Henry, Milu
lagle, Olaon of Walker and Olson of Creaton.
In the matter of Herman Wilken's tax certi
ficates), J. V. Eurly being present made a ttate
mcnl of facts regarding the name and on motion
of Supr. Truman the whole mutter was referred
to the committee on clnim.
The cimugH of location in a part of the Colum
bus and Colfax county road, (K-titiontsI fur by M.
Stenger ami others, aud recommended by the
CoiiimifHioner, was on motion of Snpr. Clark
approval, and the same declared duly estab
lished. HtiiM'i visor Clark prerx-nted the following:
Whereas, nn order lias lxen made by tins Board
of Suxrvisoni, on a petit ion from the free-holders
of Columbus Township to submit to them
by a vote a proposition to isuo coiin bonds of
paid Township in the sum of $10,000.00 to aid in
constructing a wagon bridge ncrows tho Loup
Fork river, which said proKsition is to be voted
on tho 35th day of Octoler 1887, and
Whereas, if saitl proposition carries it is de
ferable that work should be commenced on said
bridge at as early a date ns possible. Now there
fore je it
Riolvel, By tho Board of Supervisors of
Platte county thnt the County Clerk be, and is
hereby authorized, if said proiKwition carries, to
advertise for plans, specifications and estimates
for tho construction of said bridge. That such
plans and estimates sludl be received on the 9th
day of November and be submitted to the Mayor
and Council of the City of Colnmbns together
with tho Town Board of Columbus Township
Platte Center.
Rev. Snyder of the Baptist church of
Columbus, delivered a sermon here Sun
day evening. Come again Bro. Snyder.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Smith, Francis
Smith and Henry Bipp of Humphrey
were the guests of Dr. Win. Edwards
last Sunday.
There was a dance at Dineen's farm
east of town last Friday night; tho at
tendance was not very large but those
who wore there had a good time just the
same.
Platte Center has a marshal 1 and a
callaboose, all that is needed for an or
dinary law-abiding town is somo of the
business men and superior officers of tho
town to support the marshall.
Little Worrick (of the Argun) and Dr.:
D. P.Shevlin hist Thnreday had a. lit
tle scrap over an editorial in the Argus.
Only one round was fought and the
pugilists were separated. No blood was
Bpilled and they parted to meet at no
future date.
Last Tuesday evening the marshal!
attempted to run in a "drunk aud dis
orderly" but was not able to do so, so he
called on the city mayor to assist him
and the mayor said he should let him go
and not to bother him. Now if this is
the way the law is to be upheld, tho
townsmen might as well close up and
let rum and riot reign.
Fivo hundred boys and girls sell
lozenges on the streets of New York.
EENST & SCHWAEZ,
-MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN-
iH 1
IHIihir M .iHt,' i. Bw
SkMiHBRS SliiIiHK??-PinHSHMBMfliiiBMFc-
oi lMJirMHBBBHE
""ny
SUPERB LAMP FILLER
AND COAL OIL CAN COMBINED,
un.:.i. 1 .. ........
u. iwr wieij . convenience, cleanliness ana simplicity, cannot be excelled It imlvli h
simplest principles in philosophy and takes the rank above all Bnm, Filh No Zl .7 Jl
plosions. Absolute safety Kuaninteed. No spilling. w;L-tinKrdri..i,ii,i.,V;il i ? ,1 F ! f?"
or outside of can. iW it n nnd n ;il A. Ztl" V.,I",!,,m? r .'.1 on ,h Moor, tablo
.7.--r;i: - . u.iTiiuit-niiacosi. 11 works
Vi
largo cans as well as small ones, thereb
small can. .every can mau
sample can and set uriccs.
V HllVmi Ihll fhrntunt .) .. ?. . . ..
small can. Fvrv on mHJ f t h- i.J. .: .i "'.'.".I" 1UV ,n '"I 9. storo
' " " " v u . y ULvib iiu. ckiiti v nil w irorv in -. 1
andceturicM. " 'nv.
m
ith a
Call nnd sett
'xtilFmBf'viMr .
-i ' iTJMrMWTl aff- "Wi 1 TT
I . a- IIM . - . Z- "w. TU. .-i
' i '
Drnukenness or the Liqaor Habit Positively
Cured by Administering Dr. Haines
(iolden Specific.
It can bo given in a cup of coffee or
tea without the knowledge of the person
taking it; is absolutely harmless and
will effect a permanent and speedy cure,
whether the patient is a moderate drink
er or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of
drunkards have been made temperate
men who have taken Golden Specific in
their coffee without their knowledge,and
today believe they quit drinking of thoir
own free will. IT NEVER FAILS. The
system once impregnated with the
Specific it Incomes an utter impossibil
ity for the liquor appetite to exist. For
full particulars, address GOLDEN
SPECIFIC CO., 1ST, RACE STREET,
CINCINNATI, O. janl2-87y
-?.
GARLAND
STOVES AND
RANGES
ALWAYS FOR SALE AT
hist k umizs
:
BAKER PERFECT STEEL BARB WIRE.
Sflf yon buy it you getlOO rod of fence from 100 pouuds or wire, which no other will do.-:
ERNST & SCHWARZ.
41-21
county, Nebraska. Gentemen : In answer to I and the plan adopted by said Boards for the con
Synopsis of the Proceedings otthe Board of
Supervisors.
Friday a. in., Sept. 1C, 1887.
Board convened at 9 o'clock, in. Chairman
Iludoon presiding and John Stauffer, clerk.
Board all present hut Supervisors Braun, Hess,
Henry, MllsUisle and Olson of Walker.
C. A. Newman presented the following report
which was rend and ordered spread iimii the
record:
To John Stauffer, Esq.,
County Clerk, Platte county. Neb.
Sir: By order of the Board of Supervisors of
Platte county I herewith hand you my report of
the amount of money received and paid out
from January 1st, 1887, to July 1st, 1887, viz:
AMOUNT RECEIVED.
Tax and Inst, collected 1870. i
9 A
.. .. 1. lg72
" 1873
" " " 1871
" ! " 1875
" " " " 1876
' " " " 1877..
1879
" " " " ISM
" 1S82.
" " " " 1883 :.
" " M " 1884.......
" " " " 1885
" " 1886
Jan. 4. '87,8tate Apportionment.
june.'u, 7,
License and Fines.....
Miscellaneous
Lease and Sale of School Land-
City Tax Columbus.....-.......
Jan. L 87, Cash on Hand...
Tftfll.r11l -,.,,,, ,T-, Tll
July L '87t Cash in Treasury...-.
AXOCXT PAID OCT
School Orders, Etc....
Penalty
Poll Receipts .
Township Orders-.......
Township Road Orders.-...
Butler Precinct Coupons
L. & N. W. Railway Coupons
144
1537
a; 38
1221
28 78
47 00
US 8C
HC 12
114 27
14676
14031
317 75
34401
81029
L91372
5,525 51
G7.174 00
503 83
3,71533
L5SG00
3353
- 7,301 13
... 5.181 G2
.. 60,11251
.41600573
.. 83,40064
..8 1412913
67
-. 2,22290
- 7,386 1ft
494 19
30000
- 8.000 60
your communication relative to the liability of
1 lie county lor witnesses ami jurors ree in in
(piest upon dead bodies of persons supposed to
have died by unlawful means I will say Unit
ourstatutcs provides for the attendance of said
parties when duly summoned, and a failure on
their part to comply therewith subjects them
to penalties, but whileour statutes provides for
their attendance as aforesaid, there is, how
ever, no provision therein ns to what fees they
shall receive, nor is there any provision iu our
statutes proviuinj; ior me payment 01 siiea
claims by the county, it therefore follows that
the county is under no legal obligations to pay
the claims aforesaid.
Respectfully Submitted.
Jxo. M. Condking, Co. Att'y.
Dated, Sept. 10, 1S87.
The communication orVui. Zinkc in regard
todclinquenttax.wason motion of Sup'r .Maas
referred to the supcrvisorof Humphrey twp.
In the matter of the application of M. Schram
for the refunding of a portion of lSKGtax paid
by him, claiming illegal assessment of saute, the
committee on claims reported adversely, nnd on
motion of Sup'r Truman the report of the com
mittee was approved and the claim rejected.
The county attorney made a verbal rejiort cm
the condition of the County Koad Fund as
levied by the Board, stating that it is collecta
ble in cash and not iu labor, aud should be used
for the pnrose estimated for.
Sup'r Olson of Creston, on request, was ex
cused from attendance for balance of session.
The committee on finance to whom was re
ferred the resolution of Sup'r Clark for appor
tionment of the county Koad Fund of 1&7 pro
rata to the different townships according to the
assessed valuation, rejK)rted favorably thereon,
and oh motion of Sup'r Swartsley the report of
the committee was adopted,
The petition of E. O. Wells and twenty-six
others for the location of a public road com
mencing at the southeast corner of sec. 21, town
17, niHge 1 east, running thence directly wot
on section line and terminating at the city
llmits of the city of Columbus to intersect at
8th street, was presented and read. Also a re
monstrance against the location of said rood,
signed by Jacob Louis nnd sixteen others. The
committee on roads and bridges also presented
the following report, viz:
Thecoinrritteehae viewed the line of road
petitioned for by E. O. Wells and others, nod
would respectfully rejwrt that we are of the
opinion that said road as prayed for be granted,
provided that the petitioners or Columbus twp
secure the free light of way for the same.
(Jko.S. Truman, Chairman.
On motion of Sup'r Swartsley the report of
the committee was adopted.
The following bills were allowed on the coun
ty fieneral Fund for lsS7and the clerk instruct
ed to Issue warrants for the same, viz:
F J Sclmg, cor. inquest body J F Baker.-S 15 (10
Omaha Republican Co, mdsc for county... 7 a
I) C Kavanaugh sheriff inquest J F Baker h no
" " quarantining glan-
derrd horses. 47 .jo
J M Curtis baiitf district court oil
It C Moran collecting del tax k so
1) C ICavanaugh sheriff court fees 44 (a)
II J Hudson 12 days assisting co treas
striking off del tax.... 24 00
John Stnutier transcript Coedeken vs
Platte cn.............. o 05
DC Knvanaugh sheriff Jailor's fees . 2C7CO
c; A Newman treas ticket for pauer
M liieoericK collecting uei tax ..
V II Tedrow co supt salary nnd tostage
Kir J 1111 H.lj
W 11 Trtlmw tfo do for . I una. .
tl4T
JCCowderyd P fees State vs James JIc
John Huber constable fees State vs James
McDonald........
J C Cowdery J. P fees State vs James Mc
Donald for perjury
DCKavanaugh sheriff ilo do
M E Wheeler witness " "
Frank N-rth " " " .
Ada Mathewson " "
JohnFitzpatrick" "
J R Mathewson " "
JKIcklyJ P fees State vs Riley
' " " State vs McUmil
C Wake witn fees State vs McGr.til
AEPhinney " " "
Jas Burns " " '.' "
John Ruber " "
Jas Brown " "
Jas Riley " " " "
Jas Nickel " " " M
R Brandt " " "
Thos Wilson " ' " "
Jos Burke " "
11 B Shafer " " " '
MEPbiuney "
J C Cowdery J P fees state vs Molisky &
D C Kavanaugh sheriff do do -
J C Cowdery J P fees State vs Harden
1) C Kavanaugh sheriff '
John Stauiler witness "
183
3UI
91 OO
9200
91 IK)
92 50
2C5
285
CS5
20 10
1 (O
100
1100
ISO
100
l!fi
13 (IT.
100
110
110
no
110
100
100
110
no
110
no
100
590
1505
995
C20
100'
nt ruction of said bridge shall be placed on file in
the office of tho County Clerk, and that said
Clerk shall then advertise for bids for tho con
struction of the bridge according to tiie plan and
tlecitications that may have been adopted. Said
bills to be received by this Board on the 12th day
of December, A. D. 1887, reserving however the
right to reject any or all bids, and the County
Clerk and Chairman of this Board, are hereby
directed that in enso Knid nmnnmtinn rarripa.
I they shall prepare, and sign said bonds and have
tne same proiierly registered by tho State Aud
itor, and the Clerk is also further directed to
advertise for proiiosais for tho purchase of said
bonds, proiiositions to be received on same date
as bids for the construction of tho bridge De
cemlfr 12th, 1887.
On motion of Supr. Clark the resolution was
adopted.
On motion the application of tho County At
torney for a telephone in his office was allowed.
Suprs. llolf and Truman dissenting.
Tim committee on Finance to whom was re
ferred the application of the First National
Hank of Columbus for the redemption of certain
tax certificates made the following report:
Your committee on finance recommend that
the County Clerk be instructed to write to the
Grand Island Land Office and to the Union Pa
cific By. Co's. land department, and ascertain
the date of the entry of said lands and their lia
bility to taxation. Wm. J. Newman, Ch'n.
On motion tho report of the committee was
adopted.
The following bills were allowed on tho county
general levy for 18S7, and the clerk instructed to
issue warrants for tho same:
J. H. Galley & Bro., mdseforLallun $ ISO
Wm. Smith 350.
Henry Gass, mdse for county and coffin
for Mrs. La Bne 13 75
Hubert Braun, services as Supr 2340
John Browner, com. on Brands 220
St. Mary's Hospital, bill for July 88 55
St. Mary's Hospital, bill for June 9028
M. K. Turner A Co., printing for county t 55 90
D. C. Kavanaugh, sheriff costs State vs.
Jenkinson 2028
Jacob Lewis, com. on Brands 210
Mrs. Margaret Hauler for care Chas. Ha-
Hit. a . JU fJJ
J. A. Maag, services as Supr 3200
I. Sibbernwn, mdse for county 1025
L. B. Hchonlan, printing for county 4900
11. J. Hudson, looking after poor and in-
II. Hughex, ponts for conrt house fence.. 3 0G
J. I. liobisou, pub. Hnmphroy Indepen
dent llOO
Andrew Peterson, chainman for Co. Sur-
John Ensden, surveying Peterson road. .. 10 80
D. T. Dickinson, appraiser Magroinu
ncii 1 w 4v
CD. Murphy, do 220
Jacob Ernst, appraiser Gottschalk and
Colfax rond -. 7 CO
D. F. Davi, indxo and printing for
county. .............. ........ 301 41
The following bills were allowed onthe'eounty
bridgo fund levy of IfeaTi and the clerk instructed
to inue warrants for the same and charge to ac
count of tho reHictive township's quota:
Jacob Erntt, nccount Bismark twp $ 2000
Chas. Schroeder, do Monroe 400
Pacific Lumber Co.. do Monroe DM
Chicago Lumber Co., do Monroe n 00
Pacific Lumber Co., do Monroe 1665
Loran Clark A Co., do Woodville 10 70
Kilbourne & Jacobs Mfg. Co., do Loup.. S3 S3
H. Stevenson Lumber Co., do Monroe. . 26 28
The following bills were allowed on the county
fund levy for the year 1887, and the clerk in
structed to issue warrants for same and charge
to account of the respective Township's quota:
Kilbonrne fc Jacobs Mfg. Co., account
Lost Creek Twp $ .7)16
The people of Toledo aro now supplied
with jjas by two pipe lines.
A Complete Cnre of Cancer.
Gentlemen I bad a eoro on my tip
per lip for oigbt years. Seven different
doctors attempted to heal it. One gave
me a small vial for fiye dollars, which
was a "certain cure." It is needless to
say that it did me no good. About two
yoara ago I became quite uneasy, as peo
ple thought I had a cancer, and I took a
course of eighteen bottles of S. S. S.
The result has been a completo cure. The
ulcer or cancer healed beautifully, loav
ing scarcely a perceptible scar. From
that day I have been in excellent health,
the Specific having purified my blood
thoroughly, increased my appetite and
perfected my digestion. In a word I
feel like a new woman, and, best of all,
the eight year ulcer is gone entirely.
Yours sincerely. Mrs. W. P. Cannon-.
Trenton, Todd Co., Ky., Feb. 25, 1887.
o
Two Bottles Effect a Cnre.
Gentlemen My blood was in such a
condition that on the slightest abrasion
my flesh would fester,and sores were
difficult to heal. I took two bottles of
S. S. S., and after that any abrasion
would heal on first intention, and my
flesh was firm. W. T. Wilkins.
Jesup, Ga., March 3, 1887.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, At
lanta, Ga.
K7 ?i:-i" i ::,
Have a Fine Lino of Staple and Fancy
GROCEBIES,
Crockery and Glasswart,
Which weie bought flieap for cauh, and will bo sold"
at very low prion.
Eleventh Street, Columbus, Nebraska.
novl0-tf
McKINLEY & CARNAHAN,
JMMIWM-? MKESS
COLUMBUS, JJEB.
Money to loan on improved farms in this and adjoining
counties, at current rates. We are prepared to close loans
promptiy, in all cases where title and security are satisfactory.
Office up-stairs in Henry Building, corner of Olive and
Eleventh streets. juiyi-mtr
SPEICE & STOKTH,
General Agents for the side of
E3EAJL. ESTATE!
Columbus Lumber Co.. do Sherman 125 SH
Chicago Lumber Co., do Shell Creek 6920
Chicago Lumber Co., do Grand Prairie.. 26 78
Louis Bradford, do Lost Creek 85 15
Chicago Lumber Co., do Grand Prairie.. 23 05
H. Hughes, do City of Columbus 27000
II. Hughes, do Columbus Twp 2t55BO
Chicago Lumber Co., do Hnrrows 5500
Chicago Lumber Co., do Lost Creek 53 13
Chicago Lumber Co., do Monroe 23 10
II. Stevenson Lumber Co., do Monroe 4833
Pacific Lumber Co., do Woodville 3730
Pacific Lumber Co., do Monroe 402T
Jaeggi Jc Hcnnpoacn, do tfismarck 1M51
Jaeggi Schupbach, do Bismark 860
Jaeggi & Schupbach, do Columbus twp.. 1210
Kilbourno & Jacobs Mfg. Co., do Shcr-
in tin . ... 101 33
On motion the Board adjourned until Monday,
December 12th, 1S87, at 2 o'clock p. m.
Notice rMpelal Eltleii.
Xotice is hereby eiveu to the legal voters of
Calumbus Township, in the County of Platte
and state of Nebraska, that a social election
will le held at the usual place of voting and
holding elections iu said Township, on the I'Cth
day of October, A. D. 1887, for the purpose of
voting on the following proposition, to-wit:
Shall the Beard of Supervisors of Platte county,
Nebraska, issue the couion bonds of said Co
lumbus Township, in said Platte County, to
the amount of Ten Thousand Dollars, to aid in
the construction of a public wagon bridge across
the Loup river in said Columbus Township?
Said coupon bonds to be issued in sums of Five
.Hundred Dollars each, to be made payable to
beirer. to be dated on the First day of Decem
ber. A. 1). IS87, anil to become due anil payable
Thirty years from the date thereof, with inter
est at the rate of Six per eent. perannuni. pay
able nnnualy 011 the First day of December in
each year upon interest coupons thereto at
tached, bath principal and interest payable at
the Fiscal Agency of the State of Nebraska, in
thet'ity.pf AVw York. State of New York, and
said coupon bonds or any portion thereof in 1
spins of uot less than Five Hundred Dollars shall
be made redeemable on the First day of Decem
ber of any year at any time alter Twenty Years
from the date of the said coupon bonds at the
option nnd upon the call of the proper officers
of the said Platte County; and shall the said
Board of Supervisors of said county of Platte
cause to be levied on the taxable property of
said Columbus Township, an annual tax suffi
cient for the payment of the Interest nn said
coupon bonds as it becomes due, and after Ten
years from the date of said coupon bonds, shall
the said Board of Supervisors annually cause to
lie levied on the taxable property of the said
Columbus Township, an annual tnxsunicient to
Iay Five per cent, of the principal of saldcou
sni bonds, and at the tax levy preceding the
maturity of said coupon bonds, shall the said
Board ofSupervisors cause to be levied on the
laxauia property 01 saiu commons Township
an amount of tax sufficient to pay the principal
and Interest due on said coupon bonds? Said
coupon bonds shall be issued, registered and
sold by the proper officers of said Platte Coun
ty, nnd the proceeds thereof shall be paid to
ue .treasurer 01 saiu riaiie county to be held
Union Pacific and Midland Pacific II. U. Lands for saiu at from 3.00 to $10.00 per acre for cash
or on five or ten years time, in annuul iaymentH to miit purchasers. We hav also a large and choice
lot of other lands, improved luid unimproved, for salo at low price and on reasonable terms. Also .
business aud residence lots in the city. We keep a complete abstract of title to all real estate in
Platte County.
COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA.
021
W. T. RICKLY& BRO.
WhoIcKaloand Ik-tail DeAlers in
Iresli Salt 2veats.
('nine, Poultry, aud Fresh Fish. All Kind of Sausage a Specialty.
CCabll paid for Ilid.w, IVlto, Tallow. Highest market price paid for fat cattle."
. Olive Street, second door north of First National Bank.
39-tf
said Treasurer ns a tpeeialfuml to bedis-
ADDITIOSAL LOCAL.
Monroe Items.
Miss Mazie Elliott of Columbus has
been visiting in this neighborhood the
past week.
Mrs. H. S. Anderson and Mrs. H. H.
Eyinan were guests of Mrs. S. C. Osborn
Wednesday.
bursed only on the order of theTownshlp Board
of the said Columbus Township in payment of
one-third the cost of construction of said wagon
bridge; and the said wagon bridge shall be
built across the Loup river in said Columbus
Township, within one hundred yards of the
place where the present wagon bridge across
the said Loup river in said Columbus Township
is located; and If two-thirds of the votes cast at
said election shall be in favor of the proposition
hereby submitted, the Baid Board of Supervi
sors shall be authorized to execute and issue
tnesaia coupon oonus.
The form In which this proposition shall be
submitted, shall be by ballot, upon which bal
lots shall be written or printed the wonis.
"For wagon bridge bonds and tax Yes." or
"For wagon bridge bonds and tax No," and if
two-thirds of the ballots cast at said election
shall have thereon the words, "For wagon
bridge bonds and tax Yes," then the said prop
osition shall be declared adopted, otherwise it
shall be declared lost. At said election the polls
shall be opened at eight o'clock iu the forenoon
and close at six o'clock In the afternoon of the
said 2Mb day of October, A. D. 1887, and said
election be otherwise duly conducted in man
ner and form as provided by law.
By order of the Board ofSupervisors of Platte
County. Nebraska, this 16th day of September.
A. D. 1887.
(attest: H.J. Hudson,
John STAUrrKB, Chairman,
County Clerk. 25-8t
Heat Radiator.
"In peace prepare for war;" in onmnier, pre
pare for-wintHr, and among your preparations
don't fuTKet !l"t.if .you can nave oue-Uiird tu
one-half on your expense for fuel, by un ap
pliance of little cowt, it will pay you to take a
little trouble to urovide yourself with oue.
Francis Marak, jr.. of Kveret-t, Kan., the in
ventor of the appliance referred to, i bore dip
posing of territory, and has made Mime sales of
connties.
The appliance is an ordinary drum except that
11 iKiiiviilrti into aiMirtmentu running the length
of Hie drum: one of theneiH virtually a contin
uation of the pipe, when the dunir is not
turned, and luakt- a direct draft -u ilc.-irt-d
forittartiuga fire; when the dauiiT is turned,
the partitions are so arranged that the lx-at-i air
and smoke go alternately upwanl and down
ward through all the upnrtnieiiti tUHimily rive in
number, owing to the relative ize of piie and
drum) and finally up the chimney. The princi
ple is piycixely the Name u that uf the faiuoim
Mennouite heating furnace, cud applied to cook
or heating ntoves. utilize u great deal more of
the heat evolved froai the fuel than is done by
the ordinary drum. The pictures of progress
are these:
A fire, on the ground, under the open canopy
of heaven; two ponts, a cross stick and the ot
of victuals hanging over the fire.
Second, the same, only a rude wall around, and
a cone-shaped roof, with a hole in the middle
for the smoke to curl out at.
Third, the open grate, in the open fire-place, a
great portion of the heat escaping up the chim
ney into the outer air.
Fourth, the stove.
Fifth, the stove and drum, increasing tiie
amount of surface heated by the name fuel.
Sixth, the greatlr improved drum, or Kadia-
TOB, with a more intense and therefore more
penetrating heat from the same amount of fuel;
forming a reservoir for heat except as it escape
through the metallic enclosure, and what little
gets out Through the chimney.
Abundant certificates can lo given from those
who nave useu the icadiatoh that it does all
tlint is claimed for it, but the following are sufficient:
Blue Hills, Num., )
March 21, 18S7. J
I have tested the qualities of the Marak Hadia
tor, and it gave satisfaction in every' particular
he claims for it. Da. A. J. Boogkbs.
TIE LABSEST AID FIIEST STICK
, -r west of Omaha, at
GREISEN BROS.
The best manufactories of the conntry
represented. Not to be undersold
by anybody. Come and see
prices at
GREISEN BROS.
COLCMBCS, NeBB.. )
June II. ISST.f
I have tried Francis Marak's patent radiator
on my cook stove mid foand it to do all that he
claims. It caused the kettle to boil 'and the
oven to heat, quick, with one-half the fuel we
had been oaing without tho Itadiator. We got
breakfast with 19 corn cobs, and the oven was
hot enough to bake biscuits.
John L. Stubokox.
Thto ! the most FBAOTXOAZt
SHOE over uTeatedT"
itla TTTTIBI1 "Kit rlDI
the
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protectloaaaahootornnn nkiL "tti
convenient to pat oa aad the top eaa bo adjMtMta
fcMjjuawujwuijHgnsffijiii
Itoraateby
GREISEN BROS.
13th Oct. 'J-tf -
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