" """"" MMMMa ! 1 1 , mn mmctm.
THE JOURNAL.
Entered at the Po-t-oftier. (.'olumlui.
Neb., a- econd cl matfr.
WEDNESDAY, .TAX. 11, 1'J.
Beatkice has a hominy mill rtiu
niujj. Blaih is talking of establishing a
farmers' market.
The world moves. The latest
achievement is paper bricks.
It is stated that the West Point
paper mill Is using a large quantity
of 6traw.
A foktv-incii vein of coal was
recently struck in Jefferson county,
this state.
A million bushels of corn have
recently left St. Louis for New Or
leans for export.
The Empress of llussia is reported
to be in a very dangerous condition,
with but slight hope of recovery.
The supreme court convenes again
this week. There still remain on
the docket 100 caees to dispose of.
More than one thousand colored
people have, in the past three weeks,
left eastern Mississippi for the north.
TnE Edison lamps are still burn
ing, and Edison stock was offered in
New York on the lGth at $1,500,
with $1,200 Vid.
The Dismal Swamp Canal was
sold last week at public auction at
Norfolk, Va., for $275,000, and was
purchased by the bond holders.
A mi.L has been introduced in the
New York assembly for the election
of elector of President and Vice
President by congressional districts.
Ges. Charles Ewixg, it is report
ed, will receive the nomination for
governor of Utah, and it is under
stood that he will accept the ap
pointment. TnE National Greenback conven
tion will be held in Chicago on June
9th, 1SS0, to nominate a candidate for
presideutand vice presidcut of the
United States.
State Supt. of schools, S. R.
Thompson, has called a meeting of
Superintendents north of the Platte,
to take place at Wiener, Cuming
county, Feb. 3d.
A bill to increaso tho pension of
totally disabled soldiers and sailors
passcS the senate last week. It in
creases the pensions of such persons
from $50 to $75 per month.
A roon young girl, a music tcach
er in Scdalia, Mo., has recently re
ceived a handsome fortune from a
- rich uncle in San Francisco, who
loft her at his death $150,000.
The "Western Union Telegraph Co.
are trying to obtain the passage of a
law by congress declaring dispatches
to be private papers, and making
them as sacred as mail matter.
A numrer of the Indians accom
panying Chief Oh ray at "Washington
arc quite ill, the long ride ou the
cars having made them sick; they
arc now being treated by a physician.
Last week the senate received a
largo number of petitions from wo
men of eight states, urging the adop
tion of an amendment to the consti
tution providing for woman's
suffrage.
Omaha is to be in luck in the way
of appropriations. For a military
store house $30,000 and $77,000 for
the construction of officers quarters
at Ft. Omaha arc expected to be
made soon.
The diphtheria is making fearful
inroads upon the citizens of Dead
wood, causing from four to six
deaths daily in the city and viciuity.
Adults as well as children are strick
en with the disease.
Three Brooklyn women have in
stituted a suit against a Brooklyn
linn of pork packers for injuries re
ceived from pork infected with
trichina, one having lost her hus
band from that cause.
The House committee ou Indian
affairs began their investigation iuto
the causes of the Utc outbreak on
tho 15th inst. Miss Meeker was
present but did not testify. Re
porters were excluded.
Last week a snow 6torm prevailed
in the cast. Snow fell in New York
to the depth of eight inches, and in
Maine snow fell to the depth of a
foot. The storm was more severe
west of the Alleghanics.
A lady near Sterling, III., who
was attacked by a tramp last wcok,
when alone in her house, shot him
in the neck, and, woman-like, faint
ed. "When she revived, the wound
ed tramp had disappeared.
W. A. Fowler, who was a guide
to U. S. Deputy Collector Davidson
through "Wayne county, Tenn., was
ambushed and killed last week on
Butler's creek by a party unknown,
but believed to be moonshiners.
The Nebraska Bee-keepers' State
Association will hold its first annual
meeting at Omaha on the 13th and
14th of February. A full attend
ance of bee-keepers aud all interest
ed in the subject is cordially invited.
The opinion of the Supreme Court
of Maine gives universal satisfaction
on the part of Republicans in the in
terest of law and order. The Re
publicans at onco proceeded ou the
17th, and elected Danl. F. Davis
governor.
"Tire anniversary of the birthday of
Thomas Paine, Jan. 29th, is about to
be celebrated in Chicago. Col. R. G.
Ingcrsoll will deliver a lecture, and
the proceeds will be devoted to the
erection of a suitable statue in one
of the parks of Chicago.
Ax exchange in eastern Ohio says :
"Mud thirty-six inches and rising,
with navigation suspended." It
would do the farmers good in that
section to take a look at Nebraska
roads about this time, being nearly
as solid and firm as stono pavement.
Gen. Morrow came up with Vic
toria, the warrior of the Apaches,
last week in the mouutaius, in New
Mexico, and fought him from noon
till sundown, and drove him toward
Aniuias river. Several Indians
t were killed. Sergeant Gross, of the
9th cavalry was killed, and throe
wounded.
TnE grain elevators in Chicago are
in a very crowded condition, and to
remedy the trouble a building will
at once be opened on the corner of
Butterfield and lGth streets, with a
capacity of 150,000 bushels, which
action has been taken by the author
ity of the railroad and warehouse
commissioners.
bMAi.L-rox prevails to an alarm
iug uxlesit in Ottawa, Out.
The Duchess of Marlborough's
Irish relief fund has roachcd-ClT,
500.
A i'Lot was discovered -last week
to burn the state prison at Sau Quen-4
tin, California.
Sixtv able-bodied men with their;
families were on the 15th admitted'
to Killarney work house. ."
The Brittania last week brought
to New York one hundred and six
ty thousand dollars in gold.
At tho Parncll meeting at Low
ell, Mass., the aid receipts for Ire
land will amount to $3,000f
It is reported that recruiting for
the British army will shortly be
commenced at Ottawa, Out.
The storage capacity for grain at
Chicago has recently been increased,
aggregating about two million bush
els. A young woman of good family
was 6ent to the Virginia peniten
tiary for three years for horse steal
ing. The unemployed laborers in Cork,
for the want of something to eat,
have plundered bakers' and butch
ers' shops.
So late as the lGth inst., no legit
imate legislation in the interest of the
state had been transacted in the
Maiue legislature.
Cai't. "W. G. "Willison, leader of
the baud at tho national soldiers'
home at Milwaukee, recently shot
himself aud wife. Cause, domestic
trouble.
The very latest version of tho Pa
cific consolidation is that tho Union
will purchase all Gould's stock in the
Kansas Pacific, Missouri Pacific, and
Central Branch.
Burglars broke into several
stores on tho night of the 16th at
Murray villc, 111., secured several
hundred dollars, and started a fire
which destroyed three buildings.
Jacob Mueller, a saloon keeper in
Chicago, was awakened by two ruf
fians at daylight on the lGth, who
wanted drinks; upon his refusing
to trust them, they shot him dead.
It comes to us as news that Aus
tria and Germany will ask Russia
why she is concentrating troops in
Poland, and if tho answer is not sat
isfactory they will mass troops along
their eastern frontiers.
The Grand Central billiard hall at
Central City,Neb.,bclonging to "Win.
McEutrce, and occupied by J. "W.
Byrnes, was blown up by gunpow
der, about 4 o'clock on the morning
of the lGth, scattering the building
in every direction. McEndrce's loss
about $1,200, and Byrne's about $100.
Those familiar with the terms
will at once recognize the utter hide
ousnesB of the crowbar aud pickax
eviction system in Ireland, by which
a relentless landlord rids himself of
unfortunate tenants. It was exem
plified last week at the village of
Knockrichcr, county Mayo, Ireland.
The citizens of Omaha, "Wednes
day evening last, held a very enthu
siastic meeting in response to the
cries of the distressed people of
Ireland. Mayor Chase presided at
the meeting, and on taking the chair
delivered a most eloquent speech in
describing the wrongs and hard
ships of the Irish tcnante.
E. .B. "Wells, paymaster of the
South Side Gaslight Coke company,
Chicago,, was assaulted by three
masked men, in the afternoon of the
lGth on Deering Street, knocked
senseless with a slug-shot, and rob
bed of $4,000 in gold aud silver.
The robbers escaped by taking pos
session of a horse and buggy which
was near at hand.
A hrEciAL committee of the house
of representatives at "Washington is
expected soon to report a resolution
proposing an amendment to the con
stitution of the United States relat
ive to the election of president and
vice president by the people of the
several states, and prescribing the
manner of counting the votes and
determining questions of coutest.
The widow of President Tyler
has appealed to congress for aid,
claiming that she has been foreclosed
out of all her northern property, and
is living in tho shade of mortgages
at the couth ; tht her husband' filled
nearly every rjosition iu the govern
ment, and left the "White Ilouse
poorer than he went in, aud cites as
a precedent the aid so promptly
given Mrs. Lincoln.
A very scyerc wind storm visited
portions of Oregon and "Washington
Ter., last week damaging property
in Portland to the amount of $75,
000. The steeple ou the First Pres
byterian church was prostrated.
Seven small houses were blown
down. Many roofs of houses blown
off, including the roof of the Court
Iloime. Tho new Catholic church
was rendered a complete wreck.
"Wm. McLeeds, formerly chief
clerk of tLc Indian bureau, interior
department, was before the Ilouse
committee about two hours on the
17th. He stated that the reasons for
disaffection among the Indians were
the failure of the Indian bureau to
send subsistence) supplies and agri
cultural implements, as it had agree
to do, and the refusal to sell fire
arms and ammunition. The refusal
to send forward supplies to starving
"White River Utes, and the announce
ment of Indian Commissioner Hayt
in two annual reports that he pro
posed to remove them to the Indian
territory without any mention of
compensating them for their lands, j
lYcbrnnlca
To a eas-ual observer of maps as
well as to the traveler by rail, very
little correct knowledge can be ac
quired of the rich soil, salubrious
climate, pure water advantages and
resources of a state like Nebraska.
Tlie.soiljnust be examined by scien
tific analysis or cultivated by the
fartuentQ kriowwliaV character of
crops it will produce. Both these
tests have been applied, aud the fact
of their richness and durability is
no longer doubted ; it has been pro
nounced under a careful analysis,
npproved by the authority of the
state, to be the richest soil in the
world, and ranging in thickness"
from 5 to 150, and even 200 feet,
This investigation shows that over
eighty per cent, of tho formation is
finely comminuted silica, so fine that
its true character can only be de
tected under a microscope. Ten per
cent, of its substance is made u of
carbonates aud phosphates of lime.
There are some small amounts of
alkaline matter, iron and alumina;
the result being a soil that can never
be exhausted until every hill and
valley which composes it is entirely
worn away. The richer surface soil
overlies the sub soil, and it is from
18 inches to 3 and 4, and oven 6 feet
thick.
The next evidence of tho richness
of Nebraska soil is obtained from the
crops raised by actual cultivation.
It ie not uuusual with the corn crop
to produce from 70 pounds of ears
GO to G3 pounds of shelled corn, or
four to 6even pounds over the stand
ard, the general average of ptoduc
tion, with average fair cultivation,
being 50 to GO bushels per acre.
Great varieties of wheat are grown,
the yield being 15, 25 and the Polish
variety yielding sometimes 30 to 35
bushels per acre; of barley a fair
yield is 30 to 40 bushels ; of rye, 25
to 30, oats 40 to 50 bushels. Flax
produces 12 bushels per acre.
The area of the state comprises
75,995 square miles, or 4G,G25,800
acres, aud is about ae large as all
the New England states, or all of
Pennsylvania and half of New York
Its length is 412 miles, and its width
about 200. The land on the eastern
boundary is about 910 fact above sea
level, on the western, about 5,000.
It is between the parallels of 40
and 43 north latitude, placing the
state in the latitude of Pennsylvania,
and southern Now York, and north
ern California, and southern Ore
gon. From the eastern to the
"western boundary of Nobraska,therc
is a gradual rise in the laud of about
seven feet to the mile in eastern
Nebraska, and from that to ten feet
in the west; the eastern boundary is
910 feet above sea level, and the
western about 5,000.
The coming spring bids fair, at
the present time, for a large emigra
tion from the older states and for
eign countries to Nebraska, where
cheap and good lands can yet be
procured, either directly from the
government or improved lands from
those who want to make larger in
vestments in stock. It is of the
utmost importance to persons in
tending to locate in Nebraska that
they should receive reliable and
truthful information regarding tho
state, aud especially the richness and
productiveness of its soil, and in
what we haye written and what we
may hereafter write, most of our
facts are taken from a publication
issued by the State, approved by
Gov. Nance and F. M. Davis, Land
Commissioner, and any person de
siring further information by apply
ing to S. J. Alexander, Secretary of
State, at Lincoln, Neb., will doubt
less be furnished with the publica
tion which treats of Nebraska and
its resources.
The Prospect.
Of courso the welfare of a commu
nity, as of an individual, depends
mainly upon the spirit with which
'it is imbued, and the energy and
promptness with which enterprises
arc carried forward. Since the day
when the foundations of our city
were laid in the unpretentious set
tlement on the river banks twenty
four years ago, Columbus has had a
regular growth commensurate with
that of the State at large. "When
the stream of immigration was full,
Columbus has built up rapidly, and
always has maintained herself in the
midst of one of the finest sections of
country that tho sun shines upon,
fully abreast, if not a little ahead of
the times. She has seen settlement
after settlement springing up all
around her; she has witnessed the
growth of nuclei of trade, here aud
there, in territory that was once all
her own, and this with pleasure, for
every one of these things has added
to the permanent, the future welfare
of our city, just as improvements
made add to the commercial value
of a farm.
The establishment of the ferry
across the Loup at this place was an
event, in its way, attracting thither
the overland trains of emigrants;
the rude temporary bridge was an
improvement; the construction., of
the Union Pacific road was a grand
event for the town, doing away
with the freighting by wagon from
Omaha; but, to our mind, the com
pletion of the competing line of rail
way, the Lincoln & Northwestern,
which is now near at hand, and
which will assuredly take place
within the next sixty or ninety days
(time that will rapidly pass), is to be
the highest note thus far" struck in
tho song of Columbusls temporal
welfare. It will bring us into close
business connection with Lincoln,
St. Joe, Kansas City, Atchison, St.
Louis, and give us a chance to save
something to ourselves of tho enor
mous profits we have been paying
for transportation. While this event
is soon to take placo to the profit of
every man within our business
radius, Columbus must not lose sight,
of the fact, thaUwhilc ijPisiniportant
we should have excellent facilities
for the transportation of our prod
ucts and supplies, it is far more
essential to us that we have plcuty
of raw and manufactured products
e . sale that wq utilize all out
vacant lauds; that we make com
mercial stock of material that now
goes to waste; that we make use of
the forces that nature has placed
within our reach to keep the balance
of trade always in our favor. Let
the good work go forward and the
good word be reiterated by all uutil
a manufacturing nucleus is assured.
For the Journal.
ABU orAtlrice anil Cant ion by
Anti-Auniliilsitor.
Mr. Editor : The American peo
ple are perhaps the most enterpris
ing people under the sun. It has
been said that if a Yankee was
shipwrecked and was in the night
thrown ashore op an island he would
next morning be found selling maps
of the country to the inhabitants.
That such an enterprising people
should sometimes embark into
schemes that do not pay, not only,
but that end in disaster, is to be ex
pected. A good deal of enterprise
haabecn shown in the building up
of theso new towns along the Jack
sou & Norfolk It. R., and especially
at Platte Centre. These towns
spring up mushrooms. Beginuing
at a time of the year when farmers
were just about to haul their produce
to market, there was, of course, a
pretty lively time there, but soon it
will be very different. Let farmers
begin to plow and sow, and but very
few if any will visit these towns.
The little they might have to mar
"kct, they will tako to Columbus, for
there they have business in the court
house, with the lawyer, with the
merchant, aud the little mushroom
towns will be as dead as a dead
mouse !
Experience, Mr. Editor, is a good
teacher. All over these United
States there are hundreds if not
thousands of such little towns.
"Wherever a railroad was built and
wherever a little shanty of a depot
was erected, there some enterprising
Yankee or other man would sell
lots and start a town with great
ado but very soon there were va
cant houses, disappointed men,
starving men and women, lots and
gardens overgrown with weeds, un
t raveled roads covered with a luxu
riant carpet of grass, and so forth.
Now, many a man investing his
little all in such a way will surely
be disappointed and broken down
financially before he thinks of if.
But the writer of this, "with good
will to all and malice to none," don't
like to sec anybody nor any town
noranybody'8 substance annihilated.
He would therefore, Mr. Editor,
with your permission, say to every
young man and old man, to every
woman and maiden : Look before
you leap! Your well-meaning
Anti-Annihilator.
Fire at Omaha.
James E. Boyd's extensive pork
packing establishment at Omaha was
entirely destroyed by fire Sunday
night. The fire got a very good
start, owing to the distance the en
gines were away from the building
and the business portion of the city,
and it soon became evident that the
fire could not be extinguished. The
estimated loss'on meals is $213,000,
with $100,000 insurance. Loss on
buildings, $50,000, insurance $25,000 ;
making Mr. Boyd'a total loss $138,
000. About 100 men were thrown
out of employment, aud it is not
only a severe blow on Mr. Boyd but
also the city of Omaha.
During the Boyd fire and the ab
sence of the fire department, about
1 o'clock engine house No. 2 in
Omaha was discovered to be on fire.
Engine Nos. 1 aud 3 came on the
ground in time to prevent a serious
conflagration, but not in time to
save the buildiug, which was prob
ably set on fire by an incendiary.
The. Supremo Court of Nebraska
recently decided a very important
case relative to tl-c method of levy
ing a tax for a sinking fund. Chief
Justice Maxwell delivered the opin
ion of the court in the case of the
Union Pacific railroad company vs.
the County Commissioners of Buff
alo county. It appears that the
commissioners, after the exhaustion
of the levy in the years 187G and
1877, allowed claims against the
county to the amount of $22,000, aud
issued certificates of indebtedness
therefor, and levied a sinking fund
tax of five mills on the dollar valua
tion for their payment. Tho court
say that a sinking fund tax is a tax
raised to bo applied to the payment
of the interest and principal of a
public loan, and it cannot, under tho
statute, be levied for the payment of
floating indebtedness, but only on
bonded indebtedness. The court
therefore held that the tax was il
legal and void.
Thr questions propounded to the
Supreme Court of Maine by the re
publicans have a second time been
sustained by the court in eaqh and
every particular, and the action of
fusioni.-t frauds declared to be un
lawful. We would be pleased to
give the opinion In full, which would
occupy too much space to the ex
clusion of other matter. It would
occupy five or six columns of our
space.
News from New York, under
date of the lotli in&t., states that the
directors of the Union Pacific and
Kansas Pacific railroads are iu con
sult.ition on the proposed scheme of
consolidation, which was projected
some monfhs ago. If this consulta
tion results favorably fo the schema
freight traffic will be concentrated
and'pn&s over the St. Joo'and Wes
tern, formerly the St. Joseph and
Denver City, and by the new line to
Kansas City the Missouri Pacific
and the Hannibal and St. Joe and
Wabash system of roads the eas
tern connection will be completed.
Wm. Townsexd, a farmer living
near St. Paul, Minn., was attacked
the other day by John Galvin, a
maniac, with an axe, and the life-aud-death
struggle, while it lasted,
was fearful, but the farmer got the
better of the maniac and punished
him badly, inflicting severe, if not
fatal injuries. Mr. Townscnd bound
the maniac hand- aud foot, aud sent
for the oflicers of the law at St. Paul
to come and get him. He believed
that the maniac was a tramp.
LEGAL NOTICE.
STATE OF NEBRASKA ,.
Plattk County, ) ss'
In the District Court within ami for
Platte county, State of Nebraska.
fS the petition of Charity Kelly of
V said J'lnttc county, to said court,
setting forth that ou the fifth (lav or
June, A. I).. 1ST0, Edward W. Arnold,
then in full life, executed a bond where
in the said Edward W. Arnold obligated
hiinseif to convey to said Charity Kelly
the following described real estate sit
uate in the county of Tlatte, .State of
Nebraska, to wit: The northwest quar
ter of section No. thirty-four (3-1), in
township No. eighteen (18) north, of
Kange two (2) west, upon the following
terms to wit: For the sum of seven
hundred and ninety-two dollars, due
and payable on the first day of June,
1SS0, together with interest thereon at
the rate of ten per cent, per annum from
the date of .-aid bond, &k. and upon
failure to convey said premises to said
Charity Kelly upon payment of said
conxideration, the said Edward W.
Arnold to stand bound unto the said
Charity Kelly for the payment of the
sum of one thousand dollars. That ou
the 11th day of October, 187!), the said
Edwaid Arnold died without having
executed a deed for said premises to
the said Charity Kelly; that Othman A.
Abbott and Thomas J. Ilurford were
duly appointed administrators of the
estate of the said Edward "V. Arnold,
deceased, and the said Charity Kelly
otters to pay said sum of money named
iu said bond as the purchase price of
said premises to said administrators,
and is ready to perform all the condi
tions on her part to be performed to
fully entitle her to a conveyance of said
premises, and therefore prays that a
decree may be made by the "court au
thorizing and directing'the administra
tors of the estate of tho said Edward W.
Arnold, deceased, to make and execute
a deed of conveyance in fee simple of
said real estate" to said Charity Kelly
upon complying with the terms named
in said bond.
It is ordered by the court that all
per.-on interested in said estate are
directed to appear in court, before the
Judge of the aid court, on the ICtli day
of .March, 1880, at 2 o'clock i M. of said
day, at the court house at Columbus,
l'latte county, Nebraska, to show cause
why the decree above prayed for, au
thorizing and directing the administra
tors of said estate to make and execute
a deed of conveyance in fee simple of
said real estate" to said Charity Kelly
shall not be made, and that a copy of
this order be published in Tiik Comjm
ijl's Journal, a paper published in said
Platte county, six successive weeks
before the hearing of said cause.
(JEO. W. POST,
Judge Uh Judicial District of Nebraska.
Dated January 7th, 1830. ."ij5-7
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY V1KTTE of an execution directed
to me from the Clerk of the District
Court of Platte county, Nebraska, on a
judgment obtained before John G. Ilig
gins, County Judge of Platte county,
Nebraska. A transcript of said judg
ment duly filed in said District Court
on the 2!th day of November, 187ft, in
favor of J. It. Delsman & Co., as Plain
tin's, and against Moritz Stolzc, as De
fendant, for the sum of one hundred and
eighty dollars and eighty-six cents, and
costs taxed at $1.00 and accruing costs,
I have levied upon the following real
estate taken as the property of said
Defendant, to satisfy said execution,
to wit: Northeast quarter of northeast
quarter of Section No. six (fi), Township
No. seventeen (.17), Range one (H cast
of sixth principal meridian, in Platte
county, Nebraska, with all the appurte
nances thereon belonging, subject, how
ever, to all encumbrances thereon as
appear.-, by tho records of Platte county,
Nebraska, and will oiler the same to the
highest bidder, for cash in hand, on the
20th day of February, A. D. 1880, in
front of Court House in Columbtis.PIattc
county, Nebraska, at the hour of one
o'clock l. M. of said day, when and
where due attendance will be given by"
the undersigned.
Dated at Columbus, Nebraska, Janu
ary 10th, 1880.
BENJAMIN SPIELMAN,
JiOTi-o Sheritl'of said County.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY virtue of an order of sale directed
to me from the District Court of
Platte county, Nebraska; on decree of
sale and judgment obtained before the
District Court of Platte county, Nebras
ka, on the '21st day of April, 187!), in favor
of PhiloCantieldas plaintiff, and against
Ccrack Wolfel as defendant, for the sum
of $lHi.41. and costs taxed at $2G.!l8,and
accruing costs, I have levied upon the
following real estate taken as the prop
erty of said defendant, to satisfy said
order of sale to-wit:
The outhwcst quarter of Section No.
nine (!), in Township No. seventeen
(17), north of Kange one cast of the
sixth principal meridian, situate in said
Platte county, and will oirer the same
for sale to the highest bidder, for cash
iu hand, on the
Skvkntii Day ok Fkbruaky, a. d. 1880,
at the front door of the Court Ilouse in
te city of Columbus, Platte count-,
Neb., tliat being the building wherein
the last term of court was held, at the
hour of two o'clock r. si. of said day,
when and where due attendance will be
given by the undersigned.
Dated Dec. 31, 1870.
liKX.TA.MIN' Sl'IKUtAN,
iWi-K Sherill'of said County.
FirVAL, PROOF.
Land Otlice at Grand Island, Neb.,)
December 23d, 1870. J
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has tiled
notice of his intention to make tiual
proof in support of his claim, and secure
tinal entry thereof at the expiration of
thirty days from the date of this no
tice, viz:
William M. lirown, Ilomcstcad No.
4018, for the S. 4, S. E. K, Section 8.
Township 10 north, Range 2 wet, and
names the following as his witnesses,
viz: Thomas Olen, of Platte Co., Neb.,
and Major Christmas, of Pintle Co., Neb.
r02-r
31.15. HOXIE, Register.
SAFES!
A. J. ARNOLD is Agent for the sale of
THE DIEBOLD
Iter-'
Not a safe lost in the two great Chi
cago lircs. Call on or address
A.J.ARNOLD,
Columbus,Nebr.
50C-y
Fire ai
mm-m m
PUBLIC SALE. m m wv..
BY VIRTUE or a chattel mortgage,
executed by C. II. Dean to Scutitte
. Pohl. dated tint -tlh day of December,
tS7D, and recorded in the ollice of the
County Clerk of Platto county, State of
Nebraska, on the 4th day of December,
1S79, to secure the payment of two prom
issory notes given by said Charles II.
Dean and James A. Wood, to said
Scliutte & Pohl, and upon which defau.t
has been made: Also by virtue of a
chattel mortgage executed by Charles
II. Dean to Sc.hutte & Pohl, dated the
20th day of December, 1878, and tiled of
record in the otlice of the County Clerk
of Platte county, State of Nebraska, on
the 21st day of December, 1878, to secure
the payment of the said two promissory
notes given by said Charles II. Dean
and James A. Wood to said Scbutte &
Pohl on which said two promissory
note9 there is due aud unpaid at date of
first publication, the sum of $83.82, and
upon which default has been made, we
will expose Tor sale at public auction,
on Saturday, the 7th day of February,
1880, at 1 o'clock, p. m. of said day, at
the otlice of Scliutte fc Pohl, in the city
of Columbus, county or Platte, State or
Nebraska, the property mortgaged, to
wit: upon the mortgage lirst above
described, one, nearly new. Adams &
French Harvester? and upon, the mort
gage last above described, one new Z
inch Whitewater farm wagon, No. 33,95ft.
Terms of sale, cash.
504-5 SCIIUTTE & POHL,
Mortgagee.
FIftAl. PKOOF. '
Land Otlice at Grand Island, Ncb.J
January 15th, 1880.
NOTICE is hereby given that tho
following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to mako tinal
proof iu support of his claim, aud secure
tinal entry thereor at the expiration ot
thirty days from the date of this no
tice, viz:
Ocaber Plant, Homestead No. 6802, for
the S E. , Sectiou 10, Township It)
north, Range 4 west, and names the
following as his witnesses, viz: Fred
erick Ausrust Ilennv, of Platto Co.,
Neb., and "Peter Watson, or Platte Co.,
Neb.
500-5 M. . HOXIE, Register.
FIX A I PKOOF.
Land Otlice at Grand Island, Neb.,)
January 14th, 1880. J
NpTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has tiled
notice of his intention to mako tinal
proof in support of his claim, and secure
linal entry thereof at the expiration or
thirty day's from the dato of this no
tice, viz:
John Graham, Homestead No. 4280,
for the N. K, S. W. K. Section 22, Town
ship 17 north, Rangu 3 west, and names
the following as his witnesses, viz: John
Ross, or Platto Co., Neb., and William
It. Benson, of Platto Co., Neb.
5WI-5 JI. R. HOXIE, Register.
Final Proof.
Land Otlice at Grand Island, Neb.J
January feth, 1880. j
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has tiled
notice of his intention to make linal
prooT in support or his claim, and secure
linal entry thereor at the expiration or
thirty days ft-om the date of this no
tice, viz:
George W.- Cleveland. Homestead No.
4ir.', for the W. y, N. V. K, Section 4,
Township 18 north, Range 1 east, and
names the following as his witnesses,
viz: Henry Luschen, or Platto Co.,
Neb., and H. J. Neislus, of Platte Co.,
Neb.
..V5 M. II. HOXIE, Register.
FIIVAL, PROOF.
Land Ollice at Grand Island, Ncb.J
January 8th, 1880. J
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
linal entry thereof at tho expiration of
iniriy uays irom tno date or this no
tice, viz:
Gilbert C. Cleveland, Homestead No.
4I.V', Tor tho AV. H, S. W. i. Section 4,
Township 18 north, Range 1 east, aud
names the following as his witnesses,
viz: Henry Luschen, of Platto Co.,
Neb., and II. J. Neisius, of Platte Co.,
Neb. '
G0.-.-5 31. 11. HOXIE, HegUter.
l'laul Proof.
Land Ollice at Grand Island, Neb., 1
January 7th, 1880. f
TOTICE is hereby given that the
-- following-namod settlor has filed
notice of his intention to mako final
proof In support of his claim, aud secure
tinal entry thereof at the expiration of
thirty days from the date of this no-
tice, viz:
th
names the following as his witnesses,
viz: Peter Welin, of Platte Co., Neb.,
aim imam irwin, or natte Co., .Neb.
503-5 31. B. HOXIE, Register.
FILIAL PROOF.
Land Ollice at Grand Island, Neb.,1
January 7th, 1880. J
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
prooNn support of his claim, and secure
tinal entry thereof at the expiration of
thirty days from the dato of this no.
tice, viz:
Acend Krege, Homestead No. 4554, for
the E. X, N. W. K, Section 4, Township
18 north, Range 1 east, and names the
following as his witnesses, viz: John
AVurdcmann, of Platte Co., Neb., and
John Saaireld, or Platte Co., Neb.
505-5 M. B. HOX I E, Register.
riAAI. PROOF.
Land Orncc at Grand Island, Neb., )
January"13th, 1880.
-TOTICE Is hereby given that the
J3I rollowing-named settler has filed
notice or his intention to make final
proof in support or his claim, and secure
tinal entry thereor at the expiration or
thirty days from the date of this no
tice, viz:
John B. Kyle. Ilomcstead No. 59-20, for
the N. K. "W. Kv Section 18, Town
ship 17 north, Range 2 west, and names
the following as his witnesses, viz:
John G. Ktimmer, of Platte Co., Neb.,
and Gotleib Lemp, of Platte Co., Neb.
505-5 31. B. HOXIE, Register.
F13TA.L. PROOF.
Land OlHcc at Grand Island, Ncb.J
December 2.1d, 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
tinal entry thereof at the expiration of
thirty days from the date of this no
tice, viz:
James Ivicrnan, Homestead No. 5574,
for the E. , N. W. U. Section 10, Town
ship 18 north, Rango 4 west, and names
the following as his witnesses, viz: Win.
J. Irvin, of Platte Co., Neb., and Joseph
W. Apgar, of Platte Co.. Neb.
C02-5 31. B. HOXIE, Register.
n:Ai- proof.
Land Oilice at Grand Island. Ncb.J
Deccramber 12, 1879. J
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has tiled
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and secure
tiual entry thereof at the expiration of
thirty days from the date of this no
tice. Viz: "
Fredrich Tesscndorf. Homestead No.
4711, for the S. J S. E. , Section 6,
Township 18 north, Range 2 west, and
name- the following as his witnesses,
viz: AVilliam Lo-eke, of Platte Co.,
Neb., and AVilliam Bloscdorn, of Platte
Co., Neb.
501-3 31. B. HOXIE, Register.
fiaal proof.
Land Oflice at Grand Island, Neb.J
December 9, 1879. J
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
tinal entry thereof at the expiration of
thirty days from the date of this no
tice viz:
Andrew Nilson, Homestead $q. 3892,
for the S. W. , N. E. X and N. "W. K.
S. E. X, Section C, Township 18 north,
Range 3 west, and names the following
as his witnesses, viz: Lewis Iledlund,
or Platte Co., Neb., and Nils 3(unson, or
PlatteCo., Neb.
501-5 31. B. HOXIE, Register.
llirain Eloy, Homestead No. 5341, for
e S. H, N. E. Y.. N. 14. S. E. H. Section
I-i, Township 18 north. Hancc 4 west, and
-r-LMPS9.I.JES Ur U U 'If
Having concluded to change our business by 31 Y 1st, if possible, we otrer
our entire stock, con-ist.a ' or
raiuir
CLOTHINQ,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, &C,
AT COST
AND A GREAT MANY ARTICLES LESS THAN COST.
OF CLOTHING
We have a good stock, and you can save
AT LEAST 25 PER CENT. BY IIU VING OF L'S.
Whitney Hnd-made Stoga Kip Boots,
Ladies' Shoes, from 50 cents np
If en'i Hats, from 25 cents to
CASSIMERES, JEANS, COTTONADES,
And all kinds of DRY GOODS, and NOTIONS, cheaper than can he bought at
Wholesale to day.
A GOOD CHANCE FOR COUNTRY MERCHANTS!
Or any one and every one that want to save ninnev. All tint we want of you
is to come and sue, and we will convince you that ue mean just what we say.
Columbus, Jan. 1880.
nsrsunE rr tbge
M TOEK LIFE
Insurance
One of the Oldest, Strongest and Best Life Companies
on this Continent.
oo
Assetts, 837,000,000
Cash Paid Policy Holders, $46,000,000
COLUMBUS LOCAL BOARD:
1V.1I. IU!.Vi:,lU., Prr.Hlriciit.
JOHN STAUFFER, Vice-President. AD0LPH JEGGI, Secretary.
ABNER TURNER, Treasurer. S.A.BONESTEEL, Medical Exam'r.
oti
MEMBERS:
John "Wiggins, Hardware Merchant
Henry Sclav arz. Farmer
John Stautfer, County Clerk
Abnor Turner, Banker
Chas. Schni-dor, Proprietor Foundry and .Marliiiie Shops..
I). Schupback, Lumber Merchant. ... .
p. ueruer, furniture ueaicr ..
G. A. Schneder, Hardwaro 3Ierchaiit
Wm. Hunneman, Lumber 3Ierchant
Chas. T. Henderson, Express Agent
A. Ja:ggl, Lumber Merchant
J. B. Delsinun, Merchant
Gcorgo RIeder, Grocer
J. C. Morrissey, Grain Merchant .
Henry Ragatz. Grocer ,.
F. II. Ruche, Harnessraaker
J. F. Flynn, Brick 31anuracturer
Thos. Farrall, Farmer and Hotel Proprietor
Geo. N. Lamb, Farmer ,
S. A. Bonestcel, Physician and Surgeon
EVERY prudent man should have bis life insured in some good company.
The Nkw Vokk Lifk offers inducements in the Tontine Investment Plan
that "annot be given by any other company. All person wanting insuram-t:
from $1,000 and upwards will please call ou some member ol the Local Board, at
each member of this Board is authorized to procure the insurance desired, and
ADOLi'ii J.tfiCl, the Secretary, is authorized to writo the applications, and will
keep on band a full supply of books and circulars Tor distribution.
C. T. TAYLOR, General Agent,
Omaha, 2STebraftka.
THE REVOLUTION
Dry Goods and Clothing Store
Has on hand a splendid stoek of
Ready-made Clothing,
Dry Goods, Carpets,
Hats, Caps, -Etc., Etc.,
At prices it mm war M of More i ColmMs.
o
I buy my goods strictly for cash, and will give my customers tho
benefit of it.
Give me a call and covince yourself of the facts.
w I. GIUCK.
O. B. STILLMAN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
DRUGS, MEDICINES. PAINTS, OILS,
WXTSTDCrVV GHL.A.SS,
PEEFUMEEY, PATENT MEDICINES, ETC.
Keeps on hand all articles usually kept In a fiMt-olas Drng Store. Healers
in surrounding country will find it to their interest to purchase from him, as he
can and will givo BED-ROCK TltlCES.
Prescriptions Carefnllv Compounded.
t3TA GOOD ASSORT3IENT OP WALL PAPER A LAV AYS KEPT IN STOt K.
853
LUMBER GIVEN AWAY !
AT THE YARD OF
JAEGGI & SCHUPBACH,
COMJMIIUS,
KarCall-and get price-list. LOWEST RATES ever known in CentralXehras
ka. TO SAVE MO.SKY Is the easiest way to MAKE MONEY.
This Space I Referred
FOR
GREISEN BROS.,
Boots and Shoes.
Warranted, for
- - $2-60
- - 100
SCHEAM BROS.
Company.
4...
... $3,000. GO
. .. 5.0UO.OO
. .. 5,000.00
... r,(Hx).wi
... S.IXIO.tXI
... .'1,000.00
. .. 3,000.00
... 3,000.00
.. 3.00O.0U
. .. 3,000.1X1
. .. 3.000.00
... 2,500.00
... 2,500.00
.. 2,500.00
. .. 2,500.1X1
... 2.&0O.IMI
... 2,540.10
... 2,500.00
... 2,&00.X)
... 2.5O0O
t. .A....
.....'
AEIIKASKA.
CLOSING OUT!
The undersigned, havine made arrange
ments to change his business and
remove to Oenoa, will for the
next thirty days sell his
D EXTENSIVE STOCK OF Qi
RY GOODS, GROCERIES
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS 5t CAPS:.
Flardware, Tinware, and ten thousand
other things needed in the family,
AT COST FOR CASH.
SSTAII notes or book accounts mut
be settled at once to save costs.
January 1, 18S0.
L. KUHNE.
r "
i . "
&Z 40
Cir-J --r-.v-v--
