!
THE JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 187!).
JJanl. O'Leaky cleared $10,000 iu
his recent contest with Cros9land.
The Unitarian church at Scituate,
Ulass., was burned on tliG 4th by
liro crackers.
Ox tho 2Sth of June the farmers of
California were iu the midst of
grain harvest,
J. J. Gosper, Sec'y of Arizona Ty.,
formerly of this State, has been
granted a divorce.
A hakvest hand on the farm of
J. 31. lligghip, of III., died from sun
stroke on the 3d iust.
Congkess adjourned on the 1st at
5 p. in., members separating appar
ently with the best of feeling.
At latest accounts Gen. Grant
and party were at Yokohama3Japan,
on the 4th, bound for Sau Francisco.
The citizens of Kearney have pre
sented the State a deed for 320 acres
of land for the location of a reform
school.
Samuel J. is supposed to bo mov
ing towards the nomination to the
presidency by way of tho governor
ship of New York.
Mary E. Saxfokd of Xew York
was Ehot and fatally wounded by
her husband, John San ford, on the
evening of the 4th.
Miss Jessie Dunhar, of Paugh
kecpsie, X. Y., was burned to death
on tho 4tb, boys having set fire to
clothing with fire crackers.
A terriijle explosion occurred
on the 3d in the High Blautyre
Colliery pit, Scotland, burying four
persons alive aud killing twenty
three others.
As a caution to the public it is an
nounced Irom Washington City that
counterfeiters are preparing to put
into circulation a large batch of
fives and tens.
The Omaha 2fcws is authority for
saying that the Irish Immigrant Aid
Society arc about to purchase 50.000
acres of land in north western Ne
braska, for colonization.
IIevorts frow St. Paul say that
the farmers' losses from the recent
storm will aggregate three thousand
acres of grain totally destroyed and
this is only a small part of the en
tire loss.
The senate confirmed J. A. Hun
ter, Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of Utah, Lieut. Col. J. New
ton to lie Colonel, and Mnj. Geo.
A. Mcndcll, Lieutenant Colonel of
Engineers.
Eight thousand people joined iu
celebrating Independence day at
Browuville, Neb. The citizens of
the county and town united, aud
ex-Gov. Furnas delivered the ad
dress of welcome.
The President on lhe 1st nomi
nated Morris, of Baltimore, and
Hunter, of St. Louis, for United
States Judges. We did not learn iu
what court Morris is to preside, but
Hunter goes to Utah.
J. W. Dawes, chairman of the
Republican State Central Commit
tee, is called upon by tho Lincoln
Journal to get his committee to
gether and discuss the advisability
of holding the convention duriugthe
State Fair.
Kelly, the colored criminal of tho
Olive gang, made his escape from the
Plum Creek jail on tho 3d, overpow
ering the jailor and locked him in
the cells. Jle stole a horse belong
ing to J. L. Sawyer and struck
northward.
Chestine Cox, the negro who
murdered Mrs. Dr. Hull, at New
York, is likely to meet with speedy
justice, having already been indicted
for murder iu the first degree, and
his trial set down for the second
Monday of this month.
Ninety swarms of grasshoppers
were reported from Chicago last
week from di lie rent parts of Dakota,
southwestern Minnesota aud north
western Iowa. Great damage to
wheat is already done, and in many
places seven-eights of the small grain
is destroyed.
Our exchanges give a fearful ac
couut of the crops iu southern Rus
sia as being about totally ruined by
drought in some sections and exces
sive rains iu others, while frightful
swarms of grasshoppers and com
beetles made their appearance, des
troying whatever remained.
Forty-five colored people arriv
ed at Lincoln the evening of the 1st,
on the A. & N. R. R., from New
Orleans and Baton Rouge. The
colored people of Lincoln met them
at the depot and will mskc tempo
rary provision for them, as they arc
destitute of everything except scan
ty bedding.
Mrs. Lavaxche Nanbeber last
week shot herself through the heart
because her husband would not buy
her a pair of shoes on the day she
wanted them. The deceased was
IS years old, and had been married
less than a year. This item is taken
Irom tho Albany (Mo.) Ledger, and
doubtless is correct.
From Sioux City wo learn that a
similar tornado to tho one that
struck St. Paul, swept over the
country aloug the poutheastern part
of Elkhorn, D. T., doiug similar
damage to the property of citizens
by blowing down barns, houses,
trees, fence s and crops, besides kill
ing several persons.
The Daily State Journal of the
2d announces the fact that work
commenced on tho Lincoln and
Northwestern, what is known here
ac the A. & N. railroad, on last
Weduesday. We learn from the
same source that Mr. Fitzgerald has
sub-let to different contractors ten or
twelve miles of the road, and the
work will be pushed fonvard rapidly-
The House at Washington before
adjournment passed a resolution
giviug all annual employees of the
House an extra month's pay, or
thirteen months for six month's
work, aud six month's vacation.
This is a sample of democratic ccou
omv. The Senate refused to pass a
rimilar resolution for its employees.
Several democrats in the Senate de
nounced the measure as au outrage.
The most severe rain aud wind
storm that ever visited Minnesota,
struck St. Paul on the night of the
2d, flooding the town and country
by a rainfall of five inches. In its
courf e, houses, barns, and trees were
blown down. In the course of its
track great damage was done to
fencing and the crops. A great
number of persons reported killed
by lightning during the storm.
The new bounty law provides
that upon the petition of fifty free
holders of auy county, the commis
sioners of that county shall submit
the question to a vote of the people
at the next succeeding election, when
the ballots shall be printed "For
bounties," or "Against bounties." If
the election is in favor of bounties,
two dollars a scalp shall be paid for
wolves, wild cats, or coyotes.
rtr mrmmrLmm
It Is now rumored that the insati
ate Jay Gould has added the Hanni
bal & St. Joe to his grand railroad
system. The St. Joseph Herald
says there is good authority for the
report that this road has passed into
tho hands of a receiver, aud would
shortly be turned over to the Gould
party. It further states that L. D.
TuthilJ, General Manager of the St.
Joe & Denver road, is in New York,
and will probubly be made Superin
tendent of the Hannibal line.
Lincoln Journal.
Xlie Price or Success.
In noticing the railroad injunction
case the Schuyler Sun makes the
following sensible remarks :
To one fact the people must
sooner or later resign themselves.
That to contend with railroads, even
to the extent of keeping them within
reasonable bounds, eternal vigilance
is tho price of success. Iu the case
now on hand, the present difficulty
will no sooner be disposed of than
another, through the mediumship of
the Union Pacific or its retainers
will present itself, and so on until it
is clearly demonstrated that tho peo
ple are determined and will not be
discouraged by trifles."
Citizens of the south-western
part of the county celebrated the 4th
at Jackson. The buildings of our
patriotic friend John Strasser, where
tho citizens congrogated, were decor
ated with American flags, the
bright, waving emblems of our free
dom and liberties. About half past
1 o'clock the sweet strains of music
were heard iu the large dining room
of tho Strasser House, where Mr.
Kuchne and his lady partner led iu
the merry duuee. The regular ball
was to come off iu tho evening,
when the young folks would obtain
their full share of cujoyment.
PiTTsnuRG, Pa., is perhaps the
blackest town in the United States,
and a very singular and ingenious
plan has been suggested to clean and
wash it up. The washing is to be
done by passing the 6moke from the
manufactories through the spray
caused by paddle-wheels revolving
in a tank of water, holding soda ash
in solution. The tank aud wheels
arc placed in the flue, between the
furnace aud tho chimney, and, the
wheels being made to revolve in tho
direction of the chimney, the draught
is increased. It is claimed that the
smoke, after being thus treated, will
not soil a white haudkerchicf.
I:iil and llnvoc.
The Omaha Jlcrald of Sunday
contains the following paragraph,
which we learn from other sources
is substantially true. We havo not
ascertained the extent of the storm
or of the damage:
Railway mou report that near
Clark's station on the U. P. yester
day they saw the track of a hail
storm which passed over the section
on Friday afternoon. It 6wept a
belt of country from three to four
miles wide, causing terrible havoc.
The crops were literally beaten into
the ground, and the farmers have
not even a sufficient remnant of a
hay crop to pay for attempting to
cut it. It is not known that any
persons were injured. The storm
approached the line of tho railway
from the northwest, nud then turned,
taking a southeastly direction.
The new Democratic paper calls
President Hayes a "hog." Webster
defines this word, as applied to men,
to signify: "a brutal fellow; one
who is mean aud filthy." So far as
the President is concerned he cer
tainly is anything but a "brutal fel
low," and as for being "mean and
filthy," no one who knows anything
of him, or cares for his own reputa
tion for truth-speaking would make
6uch an assertion. While Mr. Hayes
may possibly not be the most gen
erous man in the world (the Demo
crat man may exceed him) he is cer
tainly not "mean," and, placed along
side of tho President, even the
Democrat man might be forced to
confess a point or two in fayor of
Mr. Hayes ou tho score of less or
more "fiitb."t But theu, this is a fair
specimen of that Bourbon democ
racy, which learns nothing and for
gets nothing.
Saint tlivurd8.
Ed. Journal: July 4th, that day
dear to all true lovers of those free
institutions euarantcea to us oy me t
declaration of Independence, was
duly observed by a giand celebra
tion in this community. Promptly
at the appointed time those who had
formed a procession in town moved
off with colors flying, to tho grove
one mile above; arriving there, a
large crowd who had come in' from
other directions, were already eu
joying themselves with swings, cro
quet and other amusements under
the shade of the tall spreadiug elms,
box elders, and cottonwoods. Soon
that vast assemblage rallied around
tho speaker's stand when the exer
cises of the day were opened with
instrumental music by Miss Kate
McFaydeu on the organ, assisted by
Messrs. Davis and Durham on vio
lins followed with prayer by Elder
Wright ; and after the reading of the
Declaration of Independence and
an other piece of music, the
large audience listened with wrapt
attention to a masterly and eloquent
oration by A. 11. Simpson of Co
lumbus, followed by a telling speech
by his partner J. P. Morrison. This
brought dinner, and for the next
hour tho contents of well-filled bas
kets occupied the time and attention
of that happy throng, as they betook
themselves by families and iu groups
under the friendly shade.
Then an entire change from the
general order of things took place :
A motley band of Ku Klux or some
other kind of klux, mounted and on
foot, filed into the grove from the
south. Wo will not attempt to des
cribe them. They closely resembled
a colony of immigrants that might
have been forcibly ejected from tho
infernal regions, but they seemed to
be "perfectably" happy and in their
movements closely resembled the
antics of a herd of mules in a hor
net's nest. A song and a speech
from his Satanic Majesty, their cap
tain, and a high-toned quadrille on
tho speaker's stand wound them up
and they dispersed and returned
whence they came.
About 4 p. in. tho crowd moved
back to town to witness a game of
baso ball, aud horse and foot-racing,
but a shower coming on about that
time, put an end to that. Not so the
dance at the new Hardy House; as
to that event one and all agreed that
it was the grandest affair of tho
season. The supper gotten up under
the supervision of Mrs. J. Rittel and
Mrs. J. O'Donuell, was the very
best, and as the stage is in sight, I
will close by adding that the success
of the day'6 celebration was to a
grcnt extent due to the able manage
ment of our marshal of the day, II.
O. Smith. D.
An Kxplnnutiou Which Ioew
not Altogether 12xplulii.
Pierce, Neb., July 4, '70.
M. K. Turner, Respected Friend :
After leaving Columbus not long
hince in company with the Hon. W.
S. Gccr, a few hours ride brought
us to Madison, and wo found the
heretofore quiet townsmen some
what excited over their R. R. bond
defeat. We partook of some re
freshments and passed along to the
bright and thriving town of Norfolk.
Almost every man we met appeared
to be on the war path, especially
when a Columbus man put in an ap
pearance. As good luck was bound
to come to me, an old friend put iu
an appearance and quieted their ex
cited feelings by informing them
that I was en route for the San tee
Agency to pay a short visit, and that
he thought I hud not used any in
fluence to defeat their purpose,
therefore thoeffusion of wrath was
arrested. Thence to Niobrara, the
northern Nebraska R. R. centre in
the near future. Over night at the
latter place, to the Agency the uext
day, where we met with" a cordial
reception, which stale of things con
tinued until on our return. We
were beyond the range of the musi
cal strains of our parting serenade
by the enthusiastic maidens of the
Dacotahs. From the Agency to
Pierce without much delay, one sav
oring a little of civilization was met
with suspicious feelings which re
sulted in my arrest as a tresspasser.
The residents here in the main arc
a good feeliug people, but a certain
lawless, cowardly, bull-dozing ele
ment is in considerable force, which
will require but a short time to ex
tinguish. I plead guilty, but refused
to pay the fiue, which event brings
me up to the present time.
Yours respectfully,
Wh. B. COFi'lN.
Humphrey Item..
Last Wednesday night this vicin
ity was visited by a slight shower
of rain which was accompanied with
a tremendous wind ; it moved Mr.
Wanzer's frame barn about three
feet eastward, badly racked the sta
ble which was ou the east side of it,
and laid the most of his barn-yard
fence flat on the ground. It racked
tho dwelling house of the Humphrey
post-master, Mr. Mead, badly fright
ening the inmates, but injuring the
house only slightly. It overturned
or unroofed several corn cribs and
other out-houses in the neighbor
hood. We celebrated the "glorious 4th,"
by having a neighborhood pic-nic iu
Charles Roscoe's grove of timber.
Several pieces that were appropriate
for the occasion were rehearsed and
read, and we were also favored with
good singing; and if ever a table
groaned under tho weight of pro
visions, that one did, and a stranger
might havo thought by the quality
of tho victuals, that luxuries were to
be had here in Nebraska, by " the
asking;" iu fact, tho dinner was "fit
for a king." In the afternoon the
6ound of the violin was heard, and
those who wished so to do, joined
in tho merry dance. All seemed
pleased with tho enlertaiumeuts of
the day.
Tho harvest of winter wheat will
begin to-morrow, if the weather
permits.
July 4th, 1S79.
The Jinny Time.
Mr. Editor : The busy time has
come ; our farmers are at work har
vesting rye; other small grains are
ripening fast.
The Bloomingdale stock farm
makes a very fiue appearance right
now. Prof. Heurich is not only a
good doctor and preacher, but makes
a good farmer also; surely, he is
what city fathers used to call a
round man. Long may he live to
do good.
Davis, Williams, Thomas and
Lewis are at work, and as far as we
can see, their prospect is fair.
Hugh Edwards has broke 30 acres
on his farm since he bought it of
nugh Hughes, in the spring. Mr.
E. will make a fine show after a
while, if he keeps on as he has begun.
The Elliots are also up and a-doing.
May prosperity crowu their efforts.
Wo are pleased to see our friends
doing well.
Elder Thomas is in his field work
ing and doing all the good helcnows
how.
Black leg takes away a calf every
now and then. So the world .goes.
Yours, t.
St. licriinrd.
Wo aro having plenty of raiu the
past tow weeks and plenty of warm
weather, which makes the corn "git
up and git," one can almost sec it
growing.
There has been some barley har
vested, and wheat and oats are col
oring nicely, and if nothing happens
it, it will be of good quality.
Our worthy friend (and bachelor
by the way), Jas. M. Adams, has in
10 acres of crops this year; he
wants to be able to feed his other
half this winter, should ho find her.
Our school, in No. 50, taught by
Miss Bell Lisco, came to a close the
30th of June, and all were well sat
isfied that she had done her work
faithfully.
A goodly number of our people
are going down to Madison to help
celebrate the glorious old Fourth.
Our neighbor, S. E. Morgan, lost
a fine horse last Sunday did not
hear what was the matter.
Everybody is enjoying new pota
toes, peas, and all kinds of gardcu
stuff. Eagle.
jSrsiut 1'rairie.
Editor Journal : The celebration
in Mr. Wasscrburgcr's grove on the
4th was more than we expected. It
was quite a success, the largest
crowd by hundreds that has ever
met at this place.
Mr. Wasserburger carried oft" the
purse ou the wheelbarrow race.
There was a grand dinner in the
grove, good enough for a king to sit
to, and tho music was No. 1. Rev.
Mr. Roberts delivered the oration,
which was good.
Dancing commenced iu the hall,
at 4 p. m., and was kept up till 5
a. in. Everybody seemed to enjoy
themselves "well. The music was
the best ever played at this place,
aud it was impossible) for people to
sit still; they were waltzing in ev
ery corner, up stairs, down stairs,
iu the kitchen, in the office and all
over, in short, we just had tho best
time we ever had at this place.
Now and Then.
JSatfison.
From the Chronicle.
The improvements made by Mr.
A. C. Tyrrel on his block by tree
planting are well worthy of imita
tion. His collection of fruit and
forest trees consists of apple, pear,
peach, cherry, box elder, black wal
nut, and honey locust. Besides these
ho has a number of grape vines and
some shrubbery. The trees, now in
their dark green foliage, arc beauti
ful to look upon. A few more with
the energy and taste of Mr. T., and
Madison would soon become a city
of groves and shady avenues.
The Bat Smashers and Shell Creek
boys played a game of ball at this
place last Saturday, and the Smash
ers got badly scooped. They were
no match for a picked nine taken
from different parts of Platte coun
ty, and an umpire whose sympathy
for the club from his own place was
so great that he decided everything
in their favor. They played nine
innings and tho score stood 2 to 47.
We learn that both clubs are reg
ularly organized, and that the A. &
N's. of this county, instead of being
a picked nine, have been playing
together for two years. To make
the thing altogether satisfactory
Platte county suggests that a game
be played by the same nines, to be
umpired by any recognized fair
minded man in Fremont, Omaha, or
any other place outside of Platte aud
Madison couutics, for love, fun,
money, chalk or marbles. Now, Mr.
Chronicle, let the Smashers come
to time right away, quick, aud "may
we all be there to see."
Some Columbus chaps,wlio haven't
sense enough to miud their own bus
iness, aro dodging around in the
west part of this precinct working
in au underhanded manner to defeat
the precinct proposition. We ad
viso tho citizens in the west part of
the precinct to appoint one of their
number as fool-thresher and lot him
dust the jackets of these Colnmbus
bummers. Let our people consider
whether the object of these men is
to benefit us or to enhance their own
interests to our everlasting detri
ment. Are they actuated by mo
tives of pure philanthropy, or by
hogish selfishness? Does the "milk
of human kindness" course so freely
through the veins of theso meddlers
that they can afford to leave their
own business and mix themselves
up iu the business of our citizens?
The people of this precinct arc old
enough, and wise enough, to con
duct their own affairs, and of this
fact the ColumbuRite8 -will please
take particular notice.
Tho Chronicle has been pleased to
do itself and Columbus citizens a
gross injustice. Columbus has no
interest in defeating Madison rail
road schemes, but on the contrary
desires to see this whole region
prosperous. For herself, Columbus
is about to enter upon an other stage
of her existence as a city and needs
to be on the friendliest terms with
all the thriving communities in the
circle of her business acquaintance.
FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE.
The X. i X. W. tf.Sec. 4, T. 17, It. 1
E., P. 31., containing 80.11 acres. Sixty
acres under cultivation, and the remain
der is good hay land. The Improvements
arc a story nnd a half frame bouse with
live rooms, lathed and plastered
throughout; a wood sbed; new frame
stable and granary; corn crib, cattle
sbed, hog yard, corral, etc, There i on
the place a good well of water. Five
acres of growing timber consisting of Cot
tonwood, ash, soft maple, elm, &c. Also
a young fruit orchard consisting of ap
ples, peaches, cherries, wild plum,
currants and goose berry bushes, grape
vines, &c, all iu very excellent condi
tion. Four miles northeast of Colum
bus, it is convenient to market, and is
a desirable farm. Price $1,130, two-thirds
cash, remainder in three equal annual
payments. Inquire at the Journal
oflice, for further particulars, or of the
undersigned, ou the premises.
4.rti-z A. JI. GIBSON.
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
In Justice Court for Platte countv, Ne
braska, before Byron 3Iillett,"j. P.,
of Columbus precinct.
Edward 31. Newman, Plt'ff., ) In
against . attach-
Sylvester J. Cleveland, DePt.) ment.
ON the 2.1d day of June, A. D 1870.
said Justice issued an order of
attachment in the above action for the
sum sixtv-one dollars and sixty-five
cents (?C1.6.").
Edward 31. Newman,
477-3 Plaintiff.
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
IN pursuance of an order of the Dis
trict Court of the Fourth Judicial
District in and for Platte county, State
of Nebraska, the undersigned, John It.
Wells, administrator of the estate of
Christianna It. "Wells, late of the county
of Platte, deceased, will sell at public
vendue, on the
2Gth day of July, A.I., 187I,
at the Court Houss in the city of Colum
bus, in said county of Platte, at 1 o'clock
p. in., of that day, the following de
scribed real estate, situate in the
county of Platte, said State, to wit:
The southwest quarter and lot thir
teen (13), which is also known as
lots 10, 11, 12 and 13, of Section thirty
two (32), Township seventeen (17)?
Range one east, containing one hundred
and cighty-dx acres, located about one
and a half miles from the city of Colum
bus. There is considerable timber on
the premises, and some very good hay
land.
Teksis: One-half cash on day of sale,
the balance in one year at ten "per cent,
interest JOHN H. WELLS,
June 21, 1879. Administrator.
47G-ft
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Oflice at Grand Island, Neb.,)
June 25th, 1S7J. J
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of bis claim, and secure
tinal entry thereof at the expiration of
thirty days from the date of this no
tice, viz:
Jacob n. Ellis. Homestead No. 3520,
for the northeast i, section 31, town
ship 19 north, range 1 cast, and names
the following as his witnesses, viz: C.
A. Newman, of Platte Co., Neb., and
Bird W. Ellis, of Platte Co., Neb.
478-5 31. B. HOXIE, Register.
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION.
Land Oflice at Grand Island, Neb.,1
June 27th, 1870, j
NOTICE Is hereby given that tho
following-named settler has tiled
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and se
cure final entry thereof at the expira
tion of thirty days from the date of this
notice, viz:
Bird Y. Ellis, Homestead No. 3510,
for the E. . S. W. X, Section 34, Town
ship 19 north, Ranjje 1 east, and names
the following as his witnesses, viz: C.
.v. Newman, or Platte Co., Neb., and
Jacob H. Ellis, of Platte Co., Nob
478 0 31. B. HOXIE, Regis
ster.
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Grand Island, Ncb.,1
June 30th, 1879. J
NOTICE is hereby giveu that the
following-name settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of hh claim, and se
cure final entry thereof at tho expira
tion of thirty days from the date of this
notice, viz:
Frank l'fciTcr, Homestead No. .1247,
for the E. a, s. E. , Section 20, Town
ship 2!) nortti, Uange I west, and names
the following as his witnesses, viz:
Leopold Pfeili-r, of Platte Co., Neb., and
Richard Oliuer, of Platte Co.. Neb.
478-5 31. B. 110XIE, Register.
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION.
Laud Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
June 30th, 1879. j
"VTOTIC'E is hereby given that the
JJ following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and se
cure final entry thereof at tin: expira
tion of thirty days from the date of this
notice, i.:
Robert Nicholson, Homestead No.3112,
for the N. J4, N W. i, Section 20, Town
ship IS, Range 2 west, and names the
following as his witnesses, viz: John
W. Early, of Platte Co., Neb., and John
G. Routson, of Platte Co., Neb.
478-5 31. U. HOXIE, Register.
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,1
June 30th, 1870. J
NOTICE is hereby giveu that the
following-named settler has tiled
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and se
cure final entry thereof at the expira
tion of thirty days from the date of this
notice, viz:
Abraham Rowe. Homestead No-5329,
for the W. , N. E. , Section 22,Town
ship 20, Range 2 west, and names the
following as his witnesses, viz: William
Sclsor, of Platte Co., Neb., and John G.
Routson, of Platte Co.. 'Neb.
478-5 31. B. HOXIE, Register.
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION.
Laud Oflice at Grand Island, Neb.,1
June 23d, 1870. f
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed
notice of her intention to make final
proof in support of her claim, and secure
final eutry thereof at the expiration of
thirty days from the dare of this no
tice, viz:
Ann Rossiter, widow of Frank Rossit
cr, deceased, Homestead No. 31G0, for
the N. Yt, N. E. X, Section 1 1, Township
17 north, Hange 2 west, and names the
following as her witnesses, viz: Kichard
L. Rossiter, of Columbus, Neb., and
John Rossiter. of Columbus. Neb.
477-5 31. B. HOXIE, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Oflice at Grand Island, Neb..)
June Kith, K7. f
"VTOTICi: is hereby given th.it the
li following-named pettier his tiled
notice of his intention to make trial
proof in support of his claim, and secure
final entry thereof at the expiration of
thirty days from the date of this no
tice, viz:
John Boss, Homestead No. 3015, for
the E. , X- W. . Section 21, Town
ship 17 north, Range 3 west, and names
the following as witnesses, viz: Christ
ian Boss, of Platte county, Neb., and
John Jaisli, of Platte county. Neb.
470-5 31. B. HOXIE, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,
June 0, 1870. j
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol
lowing.namcd settler has filed
notice of her intention to make fi ual proof
in support of her claim, and secure final
entry thereof at the expiration of thirty
days from the date of this notice, viz:
Lois Sisson, widow of Erastus Sisson
Homestead No. 5391, for the west K
southeast Vf and west 6 north cast
Section 0 Township 19 north of Range 4
west and names the following as her
witnesses, viz: James O'Donncll of
Boone Co., Neb., and Phebc 31. 0'Donnell
of Boone Co., Neb.
475-5 31. B. HOXIE, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb., )
June 0, 1870.
"VTOTICE Is hereby given that the fol
J. lowing-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and secure
final entry thereof at the expiration of
thirty days from the date of this notice,
viz:
Michael Finnan, Homestead No. 3770
for the north north west i Section 34
Township 19 north Range 1 west, and
names the following as his witnesses,
viz: David Carrig. jr., or Platte Co.,
Neb., and Robert Butler of Platte Co.,
.eu.
475-5 31. B. HOXIE, Register.
A GOOD
FARM FOR SALE
ISO acres of good land, 80
acres under cultivation, a
good house one and a half
story high, a good stock range, plenty of
water, and good hay land. Two miles
east of Columbus. Inquire at the
Pioneer Bakery. 473-6m.
BRICK!
RIE3IER fc STOLCE keep constantly
on hand and furnish in the wall,
the best of brick. Orders solicited. Ad
rces, as above, box 95, Columbue. 478.
BbaxBsk
-THE-
N. Y. CHEAP GASH STORE.
L. KRAMER,
IS NOW OPENING THE FINEST AND
BEST ASSORTED
SPRING STOCK
OF
Dry Goods,
Clothing
&?
Carpets,
Boots & Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
Hosiery,
NOTIONS, :etc.,
THAT HAS EVElt BEEN SHOWN IX
COLU3IBUS, AT LOWER PRICES
THAN HAVE EVER PRE
VAILED BEFORE.
Don't buy a dollar's worth
of goods until you have
seen my stock and
prices.
I
3IY A 131 IS TO SELL
The Best Goods
AT THE-
Lowest Prices!
IN ORDER TO LARGELY INCREASE
31 BUSINESS IN THE FUTURE.
L. KEAMEE,
SIGN OF
IE! YORK CHEAP CASH STORE,
lltli Street,
COLUMBUS,
NEBRASKA.
Beceer's Machine Depot!'
Cor. 1 3th and Madison Streets ,
THE C3LEBRATED
BUCKEYE MO WEE
vrrni table kake attachment.
The first succo.ful machine with two driving wheels; the first and only machine
in foli! the tinker liar ucroo the frame, while driving ou the road; the tirst ma
chiiK with api-rfcit wroujjht-irou linger and steel-lined concave cuttintr surface,
making h m If-.-limpeiiiii:: jrusrd; the lirst two-wheeled machine with a Micceiftil
n-iiliiil'' attachment: the oulv ni.tcliiue that coinbinug a nerfoet Mnwvr anil 1 nt-r.
fect Reaper iu one
THE BUCKEYE HARVESTER,
ilade by the amr Company is lacking in nothiu? heretofore considered esarntial
to a tirst-ela. Harve-ter."and ivi!l lie found superior to nil Its competitor, lu
qualitv of mnterial and workmanship, easv of draft, convenience of handling, and
mvinj: of jrraiii. The Bl'CKKYE HARVESTER alo ha .1 Micccssful IHXDIXO
ATTACJI3IEXT, which .hnuld be examined by parties who are ihinklnjr of
buying n self-hind i-r fur the coming harvest. For simplicity, durability and ease
of management it i second to none in the market.
GO I (1
j MLJtm
L J.4-TJ7 - fel i-JTr-r.4' "T. IA-
LU fiLWLke- fell
Made by the Moline Plow Company,
I- the only entirely wroulit-iron adjustable frame made, can be ued with nnr
sized plow, and i adjustable to all kinds of ground, having a lever on either idr";
you can level it on any Mde-Iii!I. cut a clear furrow antl throw it up the nil): can
be iiaimI for either two, three or four horses abreast. For quality of material and
style of workmanship it is second to none, and iu ease of draft and convenience of
handling, it stand without a peer.
Always a full stock of FIRl' CLASS 3IACIIIXE.S OF ALL KIXDS ou hanil
Anything wanted that i not on hand will be sent for at once for you. A full
stock of 3Iolinc Breaking and Stirring plow-. .MoliiK" Western, Champion, anil
Wier Cultivators, the Illinois Combined Riding aud Walking Cultivator, togellirr
with the celebrated La Ilarpe Cultivator, both ridinir and Walking, the Itutralo
Pitt Thresher, the best put up, eaict running and best cleaning machine madt.
Parties wishing anything in our line will do well to call on u before buving. a
we buy all our small goods from manufacturers, and our facilities for handling
goods are tirst-class,
LUMBER GIVEN AWAY!
AT THE YARD OP
JAEGGI & SCHUPBACH,
coLimitus,
JSTCall and get price-list. LOWEST RATES ever known in CrntralNabra
ka. TO SAVE 310NKY is the easiest way to 31AK.E 3IOXEY.
I Mean Business!
o
Estarordinary Inducements
Will be olTcred in
CLOTHING,
DRY GOODS,
Hats, C'aps and Notions,
As my stock must be converted into cash.
Talk is clu'Siji, lisif prlcr toll,
1 lniTC t tlic good Jiml urn bound to II.
W. H. HEIDELBEEGEE,
12th STREET, (2 doors west of Hammond House), 290
a
W
o
eJ
U2
cm
O
A
H
o
ft
u
o
o
p
o
THE REVOLUTION
Dry Goods and Clothing Store
Is now ready for the Fall and Winter Campaign with an immense
stock of
Ready-made Clothing,
Dry Goods,
Carpets,
Hats, Caps,
Etc., Etc.
At prices that were never heard
of before in Columbus.
J5ST" Dry Goods have taken a big tumble in the Eastern Markets lately
and as I bay my goods strictly for cash, I will give my customers the be n-'
efit of it, and supply them with anything in my line at much lower prices
than they were ever known to he heretofore.
All I ask for is, give mc a friendly call and con
vince yourself of the facts.
Proprietor
Ul,
J r r--
tr1
si.
1
i;i:aska.
O
H)
Ul
P
O
W
p
a
I. G-LTJOK,
of the Revolution Dry Goods Storo.
-.
