ikaa
s
M&uhndBMaii
itrwrFifftrtiiiin tt niiimi
K9Q0B0
M
afoftiSt
THE JOURNAL
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20, 1879.
BpitGLAns ajipdat to be nutner
ou1; about Omaha.
Tun tl fought has ruined the corn
crop of Ron mania.
Fie hundred emigrants arrived
at Xew York last week.
James McIIexry of London has
failed, with liabilities of $970,000.
The death of ilrs. Nellie Grant
Sartoris was announced on the 15th.
Is n riot at Belfast last week,
twenty persons were badly injured.
A new depot is about be to crccf
pd at Atchison. Kansas, costing 100
000. B. F. ilellcr was killed the other
day by the explosion of a powder
mill at Xew Castle.
The Bibhop of Xew Jersey, Oden
licixnpr. died on the 14th at Burling
ton, of B right's disease.
Forty new cases of yellow fever
were reported to the board oflionlth
at Memphis on the 14th.
Reports from the Indian country
state that the wild buffalo have re
turned to Canadian soil.
Jou.v J. "White, proprietor of one
of the bucket shops in St. Louis,
failed last week for $7,000.
The steamer Scythia brought to
New York lust week .$205,000 in gold
bars and Aiucricuu eagles.
The tobacco crop in the viciuity
of "Windsor, Conn., was seriously
damaged by hail on the 14th.
The Locust (J rove hotel , at Bathe,
Lonj: Inland, was burned on the
l.jtb. The guests lost heavily.
It is reported at Mobile, that
quarantine restrictions agaiust Xew
Orleans arc soon to be removed.
Xot less than 4,000 colored peo
ple have recently obtained situa
tion" and employment in Kansas.
"Wm. W. Roach cashier of the Cit
izens National Bunk, "Washington,
is a defaulter to the amount of $(50
000. A severe famine prevails in the
district of Xertschusk, Siberia. The
government is distributing roni to
the poor.
1'rof. A. Gerkic geologist of Kd
inburg, left Xow York last week,
for the Rocky fountains and Yel
lowstone. The banking house of G. II. Bush
ing & Co., of Cincinnati O., was rob
bed lat week of a package con
taining $5,000.
Dcrino a quarrel with his wife
at Fincastle, Va, last week, James
Steven shot and killed his wife,
and then fled.
The Canton House and several
stores, and all the fire apparatuses
were destroyed by lire at Canton,
Mo., on the 14th.
President Hayes has accepted an
Invitation of the State board of ag
riculture to visit Indianapolis during
the fair week in October.
Fifty thousand tonB of coal were
sold in Xew York last week. The
b.rst 6toue sold for $2.32)& per ton
end the best grate for $2 per ton.
Anun on the 15th at St. Pierre
iligruton, X. B., destroying the new
government buildings, a dozen
stores and as many private houses.
The health of the Tope of Rome
is rapidly declining. His physicians
Insist on an Immediate change, but
the Pope refuse to make any at
present.
The pension bureau at "Washing
ton reports fifteen thousand claims
unsettled, and the estimate of twenty
Kishi millions will be required to
psy them.
The citizens of St. Joe want to
see President Hayes, and the Mayor
and City Council have been request
ed to iuyite him to visit that city on
his way to Kansas.
From the Schuyler JSun we learn
that John S. Craig, of Wilson pre
cinct, lost his house by fire last
week, and came very near losiug
bis child by the same cause.
The death of Mrs. Sartoiis,
daughter of Ex-Prcsidcut Grant, was
very sudden on the Cth iust., and
unexpected at "Warsash house,
Tichtield, Hampshire, England.
Eight cars pretty well lil'-i .. ith
colored men passed St-Louie last
week. They .me from different
poiuts Tx Mississippi, en route to
iirHisas on a prospecting trip.
A recent leport from Gen. Miles
says a detachment of 5S infantry,
under Lieut. Whistler, captured
fifty-seven Indians and one hundred
poiiies from the Rosebud agency, on
tbeir way to join Sittiug Bull.
T. II. Ben.ver, of Antictam semi
nary, was recently shot and killed
by his wife. It was a speedy way
of disposing of a jealous husband.
He had no ooner charged hi- wife
with infidelity than the shot him
through the heart.
It is believed by men competent
to judge such matters that a perfect
system of water works for Omaha
can be had at a cost of $200,000 or at
most not over ?250.OO0 instead of
three quarters of a million of dollar',
as some parties have estimated.
One of the murderers of Defor
and his wife, in Georgia, was recent
ly captured by blood hounds. He
confesses to the murder being done
by himself, a white man, and another
negro uamed Asa Morgan. He says
tho murderers obtained a large sum
of money.
Lightnixg struck au oil tank at
Parker, Pa., on the 14th, burstiug it
to pieces; the burning oil flowed
down the hillside, destroying the
oil wells and Jive dwelling?, to
gether with a tauk of 5,000 barrels
owned by L. R. Brown.
a rir row is expected to soon
take place bctwecu the Mormons
snd their opponents iu Clay and
rherokee counties, North Carolina,
unless prevented by the istate au
thorities. The neonle have notified
the Mormons to leave the State iu
I 30 days.
It is reported that desperate fight
ing has recently occurred at Surgeu
Ireland, between tbeProscstauts and
Catholics. It is stated mat tnc
Protestants have organized to op
pose the Catholics, and frequent
coUiftMons occur. Twenty police
have been injured. There has been
serious riot at Gilford.
Twe'xt-S1x cases of yellow fever
were reported at the board of health
at Memphis on the 14th.
Detroit had a destructive fire
last week, burning down several
warehouses aud their content0, re
sulting in a heavv loss to the owners.
Since the decline iu Sterling ex
change to a specie importing point
it is estimated that at least $25,000,000
in gold has been started for this
country.
Three men were drowned near
Red Oak, Iowa, on the 14th, while
bathing. Their bodies were recover
ed. Two were named Campbell,
Derby and the third unknown.
ArroRDivr. to the present appor
tionment of delegate-: to the Re
publican State Convention Platte co.
is only entitled to 5 delegates while
Lancaster has 11, and Douglass lfi.
Harry Locky a tramp who at
tempted to wreck a passenger train,
was arrested at Buffalo on the 14th.
Alleged cause of crime tired of life,
aud a desire for iuprisomnent to pre
vent starvation.
(J. "W. Ilarton, a wealthy farmer,
residing near Plcasanton, Ka., com-,
mitt ml uicidc last week, by shoot
ing himelf through the head with a
revolver. He leaves a wife, and
seven children.
Reliwle information from the
U. S. consul at Matamoras.says that
the yellow fever epidemic is worse
than it was at Xew Orleans last year.
The people arc dying in great num
bers and iu rapid succession.
Gkn. A. S. Piatt, the greenback
candidate for governor of Ohio, de
livered tho other day iu Logan
county, Ohio, a very sensible polit
ical speech. lie appears to compare
very favorably in ability with either
of hi. political competitors.
tJCMJOKrtBtfailll 'I PI Ml
It is stated on good authority that,
agricultural laborers in England re
ceive, without board or lodging, an
average per month of $15.00; in
Ireland, $14.73; iu Scotland, f 19.42,
! in Normandy. $12.1 J. in Italy, $15.10,
in Spam, $14.:).), in Jraticc, $l..bo.
A t;.N(i of four desperadoes rode
into Coysville, Kansas, and robbed
the post-office last week. The citi
zens resisted, and a man named
Fitzpatrick was killed ana another
named Roberts was wounded. The
United States troops went in pur
suit. The B. & M. construct a large
double track high bridge across the,
Missouri at Plattsmouth. Already
vast piles of machinery, lumber, iron
and stone are on the ground ready
for use. Hundreds of laborers are
at work getting out btone for the
structure.
The President has by Executive
order restored to the public domain
S.250,750 acres of land on the Miss
souri river, and opened the same lo
settlement. Some small sections of
territory immediately adjoining
Grand river, Cheyenne and Indian
Rock agencies, arc still withheld.
A free light and biir riot reported
at Quebec on the 15th. Between
5,000 and G.000 were iu the fight.
The Orangemen were repulsed.
The combatants were well armed
with revolvers, boat hooks and axes.
Several of them are reported killed
aud a much larger number wounded.
The mine known as the " Colora
do Prince' at Leadville, proves to
be the richest ever struck iu that re
gion, the first assay giving $40,000
to the ton. At the depth of 02 feet
the miners came into what was, to
all appeaianee, ellow carbonates,
but on close inspection found it to be
free gold-bearing rock.
A tire broke out on the night ol
the 14th in the Trcmont Temple Bos
ton. adjoining the rear of the Parker
House, The line organ is ruined
the building badly injured and
its contents destroyed. The Temple
was owned by the American Bible
Society, and the lo3 will reach $120,
000. The Parker house was damag
ed at least $5,000. Several firemen
were injured by falling walls.
T. : "iiabar shot aud killed his
r.iothcr-in-Iaw at St. Louis, on the
night of tho 14th, aud then shot his
wife thro' the left breast, inflicting a
mortal wound. His wife wa taken
to the hospital. He was arrested iu
a few minutes after committing the
fatal deed, but denies that the wom
en shot are his wife or mother-in
law. Tie says that ho shot his Mip
poacd wife by accident, aud was
very sorry fur it but he is willing to
hang for shooting his supposed
mother-in-law.
"We know that all the Democrats
at the Committee's meeting the oth
er day arc earnestly in favor of
'home rule", ami w ould resent any,
the least, intcrlerence from ''foreign
parts", if lhih wore not tho case we
would humbly ask leave to inquire
why farmer delegates should bo re
quired to come to town twice to at
tend conventions, when ouce would
do. "We do not make the inquiry,
however, for fear that it would be
tantamount to a drclaratiou of war,
on the basis ol the Monroe doctrine.
Another tad instance of the
careless use of fire-arms occurred
last week, in Colfax county. Mr.
Jacobson had been riding in a buggy
with Mr. Folda, iu which ho had
placed his double-barreled shot-gun,
and when he got out of the buggy,
he reached under the scat and com
menced drawing out his gun with
the muzzle pointing directly towards
his bod-, wheu the hammers caught
under the seat, discharging both bar
rels, the contents of which entered
the right breast and shoulder of Mr.
Jacobson, killing him instantly.
It is claimed that since Reynolds
the convicted Morman polygamist
was removed from the Xeb., peni
tentiary to Utah imprisoment, he
has been given practical liberty. lie
goes out ol the Utah penitentiary
when he pleases, is treated to rides
about the town, and is permitted to
visit his family wheu he pleases. It
is stated that thee facts coming in an
official form to President Hays that
he has given orders that Reynolds
he taken back at once to the Nebras
ka penitentiary andjt here treated a3
a common prisoner to the end of his
term.
The Democrat complains of our
method of debating political subjects
and says we don't come down lo
facts and business. "Well, that's a
matter of opinion. "We thought we
had been keeping as close to facts
and business in the little discussion
as the Democrat. "We were trying
to get at the difference between
State rights and secession, and who
were the advocates and true follow
ers of the latter most dangerous
doctrine, while the Democrat was
claiming and trying to prove that
the Republican party was the pure,
unadulterated secession party. The
public will judge who beats around
the bush the most, when we ask the
Democrat to tell us what party mcu
held seats in the memorable South
Carolina Convention? And further
it its editor has taken notes in his
twenty-eight years of experience in
political life what Democratic Mr.
Parker and others said iu that con
vention. Mr. Parker said, 'Seces-
J sion is no spasmodic effort that has
come suddenly upon us. It has been
gradually culminating for a long
series of years." Mr. Angles said,
"Most of us have had this subject
under consideration for the last
twenty years." Mr. Keitt said, ,I
have been engaged in tin movement
ever ince 1 entered political life."
The Democrat won't deny that these
men were all Democrats, and sound
in the faith. "We hope that the
Democrat will in the future stick
closely to the issue, and not trespass
so much on Abolition ground, but
take right hold of the Democratic
sentiment upon the subject of seces
sion, and let us have it iu its simple
purity from the editor's stand-point
of twenty-eight years political ex
perience. .Scualor ConltHuj;-.
There is no defence for the Seua
ator's conduct, and there is none
attempted. Conkling has always
been held in high regard for his
intellectual force and great ability
in political matters, but no friend of
his has undertaken to clear the rec
ord of his social life from the clouds
that have long hung over it. Xar
raganset Pier has probably seen the
great X. Y. Senator in the last scene
of his political course. There is no
doubt but the sprightly Kate
Sprague and the renowned Senator
were mutually infatuated with each
other, if we remember only the
Washington gossip of later years.
That this infatuation has led both of
them to step beyond the proprieties
and do violence to their marriage
vows may remain a question with
out definite answer, but that ex
Senator Sprague has had enough of
the mutual infatuation visible to him
to produce jealousy, there can be no
doubt. If Sprague had shot Conk
link the other day, it would not have
surprised a good many people who
have known more or less the rela
tions sustained by the parties, ex
cept as to the sudden outburst of
virtuous wrath on the part of Mr.
Sprague. Perhaps if this shot-gun
argument had been used long ago,
in .1 quiet way, the newspapers and
the public ear would not now be
burdened with the salacious history
of the two imprudent and perhaps
wicked parties, most talked about
in this transaction.
The poiygamistMonnans are just
at this time greatly excited over
several recent occurrence?. Among
them may be named the conviction
aud imprisonment of Reynolds for
polygamy, tfie murder of Standing,
the Mormon preacher, ju 'J'M-gia,
the imprispunrcnt' ol Geore Q.
Ciiiinou, delegate to Congress, aud
other executors of Brigham Young's
estate for contempt; and the
threatened circular of our goverment
to prohibit lorcigu govenuents
from lauding iu this country
polygamist Mormon converts all
tend to increase their excitment aud
engender a bitter hearted against the
American geuiiles, which hat. re
cently manifested itself through their
publications in threatening articles
aud inflammatory speeches.
fit. r.ilxriti'il.
August lb. 1S79.
Editor Journal: And now since
stacking is finished, haying is the
general order of the day iu this
neighborhood.
All those who attended the dance
at the new Hardy Hotel on Tuesday
night last, report it as a pleasant
afl'air generally.
The residence of Mr. R. IJ. Price
was honored by the arrival of a
young lady recently, and the parents
arc happy.
At Jirs-t we thought the R. R.
bonds would be defeated in this
count-, but we want a railroad and
we want it bad, been wanting it for
some time, and this seems" to be our
opportunity. Wc would prefer hav
ing it run direct to Columbus aud
connect with the A. & X. Some
claim that we will get such a con
nection if we only wait. "We have
waited long enough already, and
the present is what we have to deal
with, besides, the future is mighty
uucertnin.
Mr. Jap Heater and wife of Co
lumbus are sojourning iu our little
metropolis this week.
Mr. E. Pardee of this place had
rather a lively experience with
lightning a few days ago. The bolt
struck a load of hay, setting tire to
it, and Mr. P. succeeded iu saving
his wagon only by upsetting it and
disconnecting it from the load. The
team was not hitched to it at the
time. Vidette.
Boone Count-.
Mr. Editor : As you are doubt
less well aware, the people of this
county have a railroad proposition
submitted to them by the Omaha,
Niobrara & Black Hills R. R. Co.,
upon which .they arc to vote on the
27th of this month. For years our
people have been hauling their grain
from 30 to 60 miles to get to market,
through the rains of fall and the
storms of wiutcr, aud over roads too
often muddy and slippery. The
prayers that have constantly gone
up from the hearts of our farmers
have been for a railroad. Some have
waited anxiously for the Elkhorn
Valley, some for the B. & M., aud
some for the U. P.', aud more recent
ly some for the A. & N., whichever
in fact seemed best to please locali
ties and individuals, has been most
desired by them, but the oft-repeated
sentiment of all classes of people
and all localities has been that they
would favor auy proposition from
any road that would give them a
home market. Xow, at last we have
a chance and a most favorable ono to
yet a road. The O. N. & B. H. R. R.
proposes to build to St. Edwards
and Albion for the sum of $33,000
in bonds payable in twenty years
with eight per cent, interest that is
not over $1,000 per mile for what the
Co. avill have to build in order to
get here. This is the smallest sub
sidy ever asked of any county in
Nebraska for the same amount of
road. Just think of it, the counties
in the State that have railroads have
given $100,000 and upwards. The
A. & X. road asked not less than
that amount from auy county to
which it submitted propositions and
your county gave them that amount
for four or five miles of road, be
cause it gave you a southern outlet,
and a competing line.
Xow, I know there are men in
Columbus who have had the trade
from this county, and have grown
rich by reason of it, who would like
to see our proposition defeated, so
that wc would still have to go there
with our grain, and do our trading
with them this may be natural, but
it is not fair to us, they ought to be
willing that we should have a chance
to do our own shipping and to pat
ronize our own merchants.
Every load of grain hauled from
this county to the railroad, has taken
a man and team at least three days,
worth at least four dollars, we have
had to pay out for our hotel bills and
for our teams at least two dollars
more, thus making the actual cost to
us six dollars ou a load of grain, or
fifteen cents for every bushel of
grain raised by the sweat of our
brows.
The grain rate from Columbus to
Chicago, without any competition,
has been for a long time 38 cts. per
hundred, while from Council Bluffs
and even from points a hundred
miles east of there in Iowa it has
been 30 cents.
It hasouly cost those who shipped
from Columbus eight cents per hun
dred more to ship to Chicago than
it has the farmers of western Iowa
or not quite five cents per bushel.
It has cost us 38cent8 per hundred
from Columbus to Chicago, or 23
cents per bushel, and not less than
half that sum to haul it from our
farms to Columbus.
There are some who think we will
have to pay much more from Albion
to Chicago than from Columbus, but
experience proves this is not the
case. The grain rate on the U. P. i3
the same for all points along the line
for forty or fifty miles. Ou the O.
& R. Y.'road, a branch of the U. P.,
the grain rate is the same from
"Wahoo and Valparaiso to Chicago,
nineteen and thirty-eight miles west
of Valley, where tho road branches,
as from Valley, and our rate could
not be more than one or two cents
per hundred higher than yours at
Columbus, certainly uot a cent per
bushel. Another thing which is very
important to us, when wc take
wheat to Columbus or Silver Creek
we cannot store it or take it back
the market which a day or two be
fore was up, may be down ; no mat
ter, wc arc obliged to sell for just
what we can get. while if wc had a
road here, we could take advantage
of,t'ie market to get the highest
prices for grain.
It by getting another railroad at
Columbus you get competing rates
wc will get just as much advantage
from it as you do, without any of
the expense. We are to have four
teen miles of railroad in our county
and at a very moderate valuation of
five thousand dollars per mile, that
will give us $70,000 of property to
tax our tax on that amount for all
purposes including school tax could
not be less than five per cent, or
$3,500 per year our tax for railroad
bonds per year will only bo $2,640
or $860.00 less than we get from the
railroad. So the people of this
county will get $860.00 per year
more than they pay out. Besides,
the road will not stop at Albion.
. Before another vear, propositions
l will be submitted iu the counties
north or west of us and the road
will be built through the county,
giving us twice as much property to
tax, and securing U3 a clear profit in
taxes of between two and three
thousand dollars per year. "We
know, loo, that the south Platte
country has filled up three times as
fast as our own, because they have
had railroads, and if we get one in a
year, our population will nearly
double.
Another thing too, the company
will have to pay out at least $40,000
for grading the road In our county;
this our people who want to work
will get, and it will remain amoug
us and make us prosperous. The
company has let tho grading in Mad
ison to Madison county men and
they are offering $3 per day for
all who want to work with teams.
The people on the Cedar, in the
western part of our county,
have some of them been opposed
to the bonds, because the road
did not run into their part of
tho county, but the B. & M. which
will be built to Central City, when
extended, will have to go up their
valley, and if they help us now, we
will help them then, while if they
work to defeat this proposition they
can expect no support from us when
they set one. Take it all in all we
think Boone county has a good prop
osition, and will carry it, and will
soon he ranked as one of the most
prosperous and populous in the
State. This, letter is already too
long and I close.
Old Resident.
Lots have appreciated in price
considerably on west Seward street
since thc location of the A. & N. R.
R. depot. Reporter.
Richland.
Dear Journal : The work now
begins to show round here and
stacks of grain are more numerous
than were at one time expected.
Haying is in rapid progress, and.
threshing is also in order. Am sor
ry to say our "Wilson friends hare
none to thresh.
Very heavy rains this week, some
damage done. Geo. Lawrence lost
a stack of oats by lightniug; Mr.
Hanson a cow ; Mr. L. Burns, a stack
of wheat out of a setting (remaining
threo stacks uninjured); Mr. Thein
hardt had his house struck, running
down the lightning rod and doing
no damage, he feeling the shock
only; Mr. H. Kluck had his chim
ney knocked all to pieces, aud the
stove pipes running into it scattered
all over the room, doing no damage
to the family. Mr. K. insured somo
time since with Gus. Becber and
that gentleman, with his usual
promptitude, came out and saw the
injury doue aud put things in shape.
While in town this week I went
out to Judge HiggiiiB's place, and
was most hospitably entertained by
him and his estimable lady. I must
say I was delighted with the charm
ing place the Judge has and he can
truly say he enjoys the fruits of his
labor. I saw more that day than
ever before iu Xebraska in the way
of a well-kept and productive gar
den, and no one seeing the place
but will admit that fruit can be
grown successfully iu our State.
The truth is, few are like the Judge
in giving caro to their trees when
they have them, and I would advise
all to read the very practical essay
on tree-culture which appeared some
time since from his pen, the worth of
which he has so thoroughly proved.
I learned some valuable lessous that
day which will not soon be forgot
ten, aud feel grateful to the worthy
and genial hearted man who so
kindly explaiued everything.
Rumor says that P. T. Hughes has
smelt our coming depot from afar
off, and is hastening this way as fast
an a wagon can bring him, to settle
down again iu our midst, and a
Schuyler merchant also intends try
ing our village. Our place is bound
to grow some, and Columbus is too
solidly established to be injured by
that or any such thing, and can well
afford to wish ns all success. Fur
ther 'depot'ne.nt sayeth not. More
anon. Respectfully,
Trebor Enyap.
St. Ilcrnard.
jLugnsi i-k, oiy.
Editor Journal : Last Saturday
afternoon there was a harvest pic-nic
held at Mr. McAlpine's grove. A
general good time was had. A
splendid supper was served in the
evening to which all seemed to do
justice. The little folks were load
ed with candies and they enjoyed
themselves nicely.
Xino loads of dry goods aud gro
ceries arrived this weelc in St. Ber
nard for the new store.
Mr. Smith of this place wont into
a ravine on his farm, broke out a
piece of ground and planted it. to
garden stuff; he has turnips on it
that measure 32 inches around ;
Early Rose potatoes in the same
patch that three hills will flil u half
bushel heaped full; beets, carrot,
etc., to beat all.
The hum of the threshing ma
chines has become familiar, oats two
cents per' bushel, and wheat four,
with fair prospects of coming lower.
A party of Columbusites stopped
over night iu St. Bernard on the 5th.
It is said they were armed with fish
poles, lines and hooks and were
traveling northwest in search of the
tinny tribe. Eagle.
Let's hunt up a man somewhere
for the next U. S. Senator from Xeb.
Plattsmouth Herald.
Don't perspire any, Mac, this hot
weather, in your pursuit. Just get
yourself sent lo the Legislature and
the men will hunt you up. Lincoln
Journal.
You are. out of order, Mr. Gere.
The people will have the floor on
that question next year.
That the B.&M. will build from
Seward through the west Hide of
Butler county to Columbus there
can he but little doubt. Jiutler Co.
Rrcsn.
We hope you're u prophet, and
that jour predictions will come to
pass at an early day. Our faith Is
not very greatas ihe B. & M. sur
veyors arc reported going west and
leaving this line. Seward Reporter.
MORTGAGE SALE.
WHEREAS default has been made iu
the payment of two hundred and
eighty-seven dollars which is'claimed to
be due at this notice, on a certain mort
gage bearing date the 23d day of January,
1879, executed by Jonas II. Tinner and
David H. Smith, of the city of Colum
bus, in the county of Platte, and State
of Nebraska, to Heuben T. Billiard of
the same place, and recorded in the
office of the Clerk ofthe county of Platte,
In book C of chattel mortgages at pages
'280-290, on the 14th day of February,
1879, at 9:20 o'clock a. m., and wblch
mortgage has been assigned to D. B.
Beeiner. John "Wiggins and A. C. Tigner.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given,
in pursuance of a power of .sale contain
ed in said mortgage, aud of the statute
in such case made and provided, the
premises described In and covered by
.said mortgage, to wit: One frame build
ing one story high, with the frame addi
tion in the rear thereof, situate and
being on the east twenty-two (22) feet
of lot No. three (3), block one hundred
and eighteen (1181, in the city of Colum
bus, subject to a building lien in favor
of J. B. "Wells, dated November 25th,
1878, for the sum of J 100.91 and interest,
and expenses ?3.50, recorded Novembe
2Ctb, 1878; one stove and the stove ptr.e
belonging; two counters; two sWw
cases; three lamps and bracket?; one
chandelier; one stool snd two chairs:
one scoop shovel; all the shelving and
bins, in said premises and all business
signs and the sign post: one platform
scale and Ave tea canisters, will be sold
at public auction at the north door of
the building and hereinbefore described,
in the city of Columbus, in the county
of Platte, on the 11th day of September
next, 1679, at 1 o'clock p. m. of said day.
D. B. Beemcr, John Wiggins and A. C.
Tigner, Assignees, by
44-3 Cuas. "Wake, Agpnt.
THE-
I.T.
L. KRAMER,
IS NOAV OPENING THE FIN EST AND
BE3T ASSORTED
SPRING STOCK
-OF-
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Carpets,
Boots & Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
Hosiery,
NOTIONS, ETC.,
THAT HAS EVER BEEN SHOWN IN
COLUMBUS, AT LOWER PRICES
THAN HAVE EVER PRE
VAILED BEFORE.
I
1
Don'tbuy a dollar's worth
of goods until you have
seen rav stock and
prices.
i I I i k I
.MY AIM 13 TO SELL
The Best Goods
AT THE-
Lowest Prices!
IN ORDER TO LARGELY INCREASE
M : BUSINESS IN THE FUTURE-
-e
r,. KEAMEE,
SION OF
IE! YOU CIEAF IB SIDE
lltlxStrtet.
MAP
AH M
COLUMBUS, - - 3EBRASK&
LUMBER GIVEN AWAY!
AT THE YARD OP
JAEGGI & SCHUPBACH,
COLUMBUS,
ErCall and get price-list. LOWEST RATES ever known In CentralNabrai
ka. TO SAVE MONEY Is the easiest way to MAKE MONEY.
C. B. STILLMAN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
DRUGS, MEDICINES. PAINTS, OILS,
WINDOW GLASS,
PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, ETC.
Keeps on band all articles usually kept In a first-clasi Drug Store. Dealers
in surrounding country will tlnd it to their interest to purchase from him, a he
can and will give BED-ROCK PRICES.
Prescriptions Carefullv Compounded.
i 11
J3-A GOOD ASSORT3IENT OF WALL PAPER ALWAYS KEPT IN STOCK.
353
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.
fie?" 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 price
than they were ever known to be heretofore.
All I ask for is, give me a friendly call and con
vince yourself of the facts.
I. G-nLTTCIK,
437, Proprietor or the Revolution Dry Goods Stora
NOTICE TO NON-BESLDENT, DE
FENDANT. In the District Court for Platte county,
Nebraika.
Joseph Curukn, Plaintiff, l
vs. y
Sxnxu E. Currkx, Defendant.)
To the above namtd defendant:
You are hereby notitied that the said
plaintiff has filed in said court his peti
tion against you. the object and prayer
of which is to obtain a divorce agalast
you from the bonds of matrimony, and
to obtain the custody of Anna Currcn,
the minor child of said parties.
You are notified and required to an
swer said petition on or before the 15th
day of September, 1879.
JOSEPH CURRKX, Plaintiff.
By UlGGINS & CRITEd,
his Attorneys.
Dated Columbus, July 'J9, 1879.
431-5t
FirVAL. PKOOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Ncb.,
July ICth, 1&79. f
"T"OTICE is hereby given that the
JlS following-named settler ha9 tiled
notice of his intention to make final
proof in supportof his claim, and secure
final entry thereof at the expiration of
thirty day from the date of this no
tice viz
w'illiam H. Allison, Homestead No.
3.V20, for the S. f, X. W. r, Section 32.
Township 20, Range 1 east, and names
the following as his witnesses, viz:
John A. Fulton, of Platte Co., Neb., and
Isaac A. AJIi-on, of Platte Co., Neb.
490-T. 31. B. IIOXIE, Register.
FIXAL. PROOF.
Land Ottice at Grand Inland, Neb.,(
August Gth, 1S79. )
"VTOTICE Is herebv given that the fol
Xi lowing-named settler has tiled
notice of her intention to make fical
proof in support of bis claim, and secure
final entry thereof at the expiration of
thirty days from the date of this no
tlce, viz: "
Henry J. Neisius, Homestead No. 4078,
for the W. M, N. W. J , Soctlon 34, Town
ship 19, Range 1 east, and names the
followiug as his witnesses, viz: John
Wise, of Platte Co., Neb., and C. A.
Newman, of Platte Co., Neb.
48:2.5 31. B. HOXIE, Register.
FIX AX. PHOOF.
Land Office at Grand Island. NebJ
AusrunCth, 1879. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of bis 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 no
tice viz:
Nelson A. Rich. Homestead No. 7358,
for the W. , S. W. K "d S. K. ' W.
', Sec. L'. Township 13, Range 4 west,
and names the following as his witness
es, viz: Solomon A. Dickinson, of Platte
Co., Neb., and Cornelius Koch, o Platte
Co., Neb.
43-2-5 31. B. HOXIE, Regieter.
FIXAI. PROOF.
Land Office at Orand Island, Neb.,)
July ICth, 1879.
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
final entry thereof at the expiration of
thirty days from the date of this no
tice, viz:
Ignaz Steiner, Homestead No. 427C,
for tho W. &, N. E. tf, Section 18, Town
ship IB. Range 1 east, and names the
following as his witnesses, viz: August
Krause, of Platte Co., NeD.. and Oott
Ileb Krause, of Platte Co.. Neb.
480-5 31. B. HOXIE, Register.
FIAI. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
August 19th, 1879. J
"VT9TICE is hereby given that the
Jj following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in'aupport of his claim, and secure
5nal entry thereof at the expiration of
thirty dayn from the date or this no
tice, viz:
Theodor K. Matzen, Homestead No.
6155, ror the S. Xt of N. W. Kt Section
26, Township 20. Range 1 east, and names
the following as hia witnesses, viz: An
drew Iverson, or Platte Co., Neb., and
Saml. J. Wheeler, or Platto Co., Neb.
41.5 3J. B. HOXIE, Register.
NEBRASKA.
LEGAL NOTICE.
STATE OF NEBRASKA,
fotrxTV ok Platte, f
as
Clara L. Barnum, Plalutitt', i
vs.
Heurv O, Barnum, Defendant.)
To Henry O. Darnvvt, greeting:
You will please take notice that the
depositions of George It. Sanford and
3Irs. II. H. Lord, on behalf of the plain
tiff in the above entitled actlou, to be
used on the trial thereof in the District
Court within and for Platte county, said
State, will be lakeu before William P.
Chase, a Notary Public at his office In
tho town or Falrnort, In the county or
Monroe, Slate of New York, on the Sth
day or September, 1879, between the
hours or 10 a. m. and G p. m. of that day,
with authority to adjourn from day to
day till all such depositions "ball have
been taken.
Dited this Sth day of Aug., Is7&.
WnintoYKR, Gerrard ,1'ost.
4?3-;j Attv'a for Plalntln'.
FI.VAL. PKOOF.
Land Office at Grand Island. Neb.,
July 1G, 1879. )
NOTICE is hereby given that the following-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 toe date of this notice, viz:
Johu A. Fulton, Homestead No. 44W,
for the K. " W.Ji, Section 20,Towu
shlp 20, Range 1 east, and names the fol
lowing as his witnesses, viz: .William
II. Allison, or Platte Co., Neb., and Isaac
A. Allison, oi x iaue uo.. iU-u.
480-5 31. B. HOXIE, Regis t
iter.
FirVAI- PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Veb..
July 29th, 1879. )
NOTICE Is hereby given that the
following-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 or thl. no
tice, viz:
James Ducey, homestead No, 5043, for
the S. i. S. E. 4, N. W. X S. E. K, and
S. W. i N. E. K Section 3-2, Township
20, Range 3 west, and names the follow
ing as his witnesses, viz: 3Iartln 3Iaher,
of Platte Co., Neb., and Thomas Farrell.
of Platte Co., Neb.
431-5 31. B. HOXIE, Register.
FIJfAI-. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,
iUIJ IU, iritJ.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of bis intention to make final
proof in supportof bis claim, and secure
dnal entry thereof at the expiration of
thirty days from the date of this no
tice viz:
Hale Chapman, homestead No. 4633,
for the S. W. K Section 4, Township 20,
Range 3 west, and names the following
as his witnesses, viz: James Wilslagle.
of Platte Co.. Neb., and David Jones, of
Platte Co., Neb.
481-5 31. B. HOXIE, Register.
FI.-VAL. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
July 29th, lb79. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler bat filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in supportof his cla'.m, and secure
final entry thereof at the expiration of
thirty days from the date or this no
tice, viz:
Jacob Judd, Homestead No. 32!, for
the N. W. X, Section 30, Township 19
north, Range 1 west, and names the
following as witnesses, viz: James 31c
Connic, or Platte county, Neb., and
David Jonkioson,of Platte county, Neb.
481-0 31. B. HOXIE, Register.
FLAL PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb., )
July 18. 1879. $
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed
notice or his intention to make final
proof in support ofhli claim, and secure
final entry thereof at the expiration or
thirty day; from the date or this notloe,
viz:
Isaac A. Allison. Homestead No. 3521,
ror the S. W.K. Section 32, Township
20, Range 1 east, and names the follow
ing as bin witnesses, viz: John A. Ful
ton of Platte Co., Neb., and William H.
Allison, or Platte Co- Neb.
4SO-5 34. B. HOXLE. Register.
r
V
