I
THE JOURNAL.
KMtervilat ih" rt-fti-. rlniiiUn.
Ni !.. ! cd fl matter. j
WKttN '.:-! VY, M5IT.8. 1.
National Republican Ticket.
Mm i-kksiuknt:
JAMES A. GAKFIELD,
Of Ohio.
ron vice rKEsiDEXT:
CHESTER A. AUTliUK,
Of ew York.
IelraiImMHte Fir lor lSO.
The State Fair will be held at Omaha
September 20th to 2Mb., inclusive. The
premium lists will be ready for delivery
after April 1st. Address D. H. Wheeler,
Secretary, PlatUmouth, Nebraska.
Bolts to the Queen of the Nether
lahtla ou the lst.inst.,.a daughter.
Foot: hundred cows contribute
their milk to the West Point cream
ery. SArAVANAKi was'elected laswcek
Chief of the Utes, in place of Ouray
rece n 1 1 yji eceu e ed .
"The public good" should be the
controlling: seutiment of all..who
represent the people.
Xumekous and severe storms oc
curred lat week throughout Spain
doing enormous damage.
Turn thousand two hundred and
six emigrants arrived at Castle Gar
den in two days last week.
The Batik of .England on the list
fast., eold 100,000 pouuds of gold
for shipment to New York.
ToSTMASTEn G EX F.HAL MAYNAHD
took the oath ot ollice last week, and
at once entered upon his official
duties.
Two hundred and sixty-one thou
sand dollars in French gold arrived
at New York from Frauce on the
1st hist.
Five steamers arrived from Eu
rope one day last week, bringing
with them loreigu gold, to the value
Ot aUU.UUU.
Six hundred tents have been ship
ped to Central City Jo accommodate
the vast throng expected at the Sol
diers' reunion.
Mollis Woods, a depraved white
woman of Columbus, O., died last
week from the effects of laudanum,
taken with suicidnl iutent.
The assistant treasurer of New
York -was instructed on the 1st hist.,
to purchase $2,500,000 in government
bouds ou account of the sinking
fund.
CoMMomors stock yards-are being
erected near the- Oakdalc depot, An
telope rounty, Neb. Oakdale citizens
arc jubilant," and so is the Pen and
Pluw.
Tex persons have been arrested in
Covington county, Ark., all charged
with beating and intimidating U. S.
witiK'Sscp, and destroying processes
from U. S. courts.
Chahi.es Atwood, for many years
connected with the Chicago Times,
died at Quit cy, Col., last week, hav
ing gout there tor his health. He
was an able journalist.
The tLird day of the Ohio State
Fair the entries numbered 43,000 or
SO more than last year.. It was very
hot and unplcasaul and the attend
ance not sq large as usual.
The Chicago Times is our author
ity for saying that the Chicago,
Burlington & Qnincy K. R. Co. has
decided to build a line of railroad
from Peoria, 111., to Toledo, O.
A fire in Philadelphia, Pa., last
week destroyed property valued at
$200,000. The flouring mills of B.
Thomas & Co., where the fire orig
inated were valued at $100,000.
Those favorable to the results of
the last state couventiou say it was
very harmonious, those opposed,
that it was too unanimous, not to
have been a preconcerted affair.
A haix and wind storm last week
visited several ot the eastern states
and at Bridgeport, Conn., lightning
ptruck a number of places in the
city including St. Agustine Cath
olic church.
Olive Hamilton-, a son of Dr.
Hamilton of Georgetown, Pa., was
murdered at Bellaire on the night of
the 1st by an unknown person, who
threw a stone at him from an alley,
crushing his skull.
From St. Augustine, Florida, we
learn that the ship Vera Cruz en
countered a tearful hurricane last
week, and foundered thirty miles
from land, reporting the loss of
iifty-sevcu persons.
U.mer date of Sept. 3d fifty cases
of small pox were reported in Troy,
N. Y. Only two drnths had occur
red, but other patients were in a
dying condition. Much uneasiness
is telt among the citizens.
Three large Jesuit schools in
Pari? have been closed. The gov
ernmeut will require a pledge from
tho principals of those remaining
open that they will hold aloof from
politics, and not oppose the present
order of things.
Exciting news came from Afghan
ietan last week stating that the
besieged city of Candahar was be'ng
mrrounded by 100,000 soldiers, and
the overthrow of Candahar, and the
annihilation of the English garrison
confidently predicted.
If the nomination of U. S. Senator
was 'too thin," notwithstanding our
constitution and laws provide for
an expression of preference, about
how "thick" was the nomination of
"contingent" congressman, an office
not known to anything?
The fall term of the Nebraska
Conference Seminary, located at
York, will commence Wednesday
Sept. lotn and end December 22d.
This institution designs to furnish
itudents of both sexes with a good
education at the most liberal rates.
Jony Haterich of Dayton, Ohio,
shot and kilted his brother-in-law
Charles iUle, on the, morning of
the 1st. The trouble grew out of a
small sum of money that Hyles lent
Haterich which Ire asked for its
.payment, and the murder followed.
We learn from Washington of a
recent date that eighteen of the riot
ers who participated in the murder
of three American miners and Geo.
Arnold in New Mexico, have been
Arrested, and will be tried at once,
not waiting for the arrest ot otners
accused.
The State Republican convention
refused to re-nominatc Leidtke Stain
Auditor, and the bupimue Louil ot ,
the State ou the lt rendered a de- J
cision against him compelling him
he
to pay into me oiaic ircafury auv
.7.503. and thus he lost both his o'ffico
and money.
News from Kingston, last
week"
reports a disastrous, hurricauce
which passed over Jamaica. Thou
sands of people were lett without a
house to shelter them. Crops, fruit
trees and farm products weie gen
erally destroyed, iieip win uu in
quired for the starviug thousands.
News has been received at Lon
don to the 1st iust., that Gen. Rob
erts had arrived at Candahar and
contrary to all expectation, in ad
vance of General Phayre. The
reinforcing column passed Ayoob
Khan's position some mile to the
lelt, Ayoob offering no opposition.
II. C. Dawson warden of the Ne
braska penitentiary, has tendered
his resignation, to Lake effect at the
expiration of his term. Gov. Nance
has appointed Capt. C J. Nobes, as
wardru. For the past three years
Mr. Nobes. has acted as deputy war
den. The appointment is a most ex
cellent one.
Another fatal accident occurred
on tho A. & N. R. 11. at or near
Highland station Monday evening.
Hardwick Klein, an engineer, while
stepping from the caboose to the car
platform feu between the cars, tue
train passing over him. His re
mains were seut to Atchison, where
his family lives. Stale Journal.
Thomas McDonald, a notorious
bully at Commercial Point, in Pick
away county, Ohio, was hung to a
tree by a mob on the night of the 1st.
He was 6hot two weeks ago while
creating a disturbance and was sup
posed to be dead. But he was found
and taken from his house by masked
men and hanged, and lett in full
view of the public road.
How a citizen is regarded at bis
home and what his neighbors think
of him is, as a general rule, a very
good test of the genuine character ol
the man. This test applied to Gen.
Garfield shows that in hiscongies
sional district in 1874 when he was
a candidate tor congress his majority
was G,34G ; iu 187G it was 8.003 ; in
187S it had increased to 0,G13.
Michael Peho, of Grand Rapids,
Mich., believing he had a cancer in
his stomach two months ago, ab
stained from eating food and died
of starvation la6t week. From an
examination made alter his death all
his organs proved healthy except
the brain, and that was slightly dis
ordered. His abstinence wa twenty-two
days longer than Dr. Tan
ner's. There arrived at New York from
Ireland the other day a remarkable
dwart bj the name of Bridget Lugh
rau, aged. 31 years. She stopped
growing when she was six months
old. She cannot walk, talk, or even
uttet a cry. Her diet consists of a
very small quantity of milk and
bread. She is on her way to Maho
ney City, Pa., where her parents in
tend to reside.
Frank A. White, living near
Arapahoe, Neb., was arrested the
other day, charged with the murder
of an old man who boarded with
him, for his money and team, by
poison. Atter due search the body
of the old man was found buried
under a duug pile on the tarm.
Further investigation will be made,
but the circumstantial evidence is
very strong agaiust him.
Thirteen years ago Dexter as
tonished everybody when he trotted
his mile in 2:17&; Goldsmith Maid
brought down the record to 2:14,
and then horsemen believed the
score would never be lowered. But
three years ago Rarus made his mile
in 2:12; but the other day St. Julian
surprised everybody by reducing
the figures to 2:11. Some one
predicts that the colt is now living
that will make a mile in 2:10.
A few greenbackers met at Lin
coln last Thursday and nominated
the following state ticket: For
Governor, O. T. B. Williams ; Lieut.
Governor, B. Lancing; secretarj of
state, B. F. Allen ; treasurer, A. V.
Herman ; attorney general, Noah A.
Sheckler; land commissioner, David
Neal ; lor superintendent. Dr. Mans
field, congress, Allen Root ; for
presidentiid electors, Geo. Watkins,
S. CCase and W. W. Conner.
A serious accident recently befel
a ten year old son of Jacob Miller,
of Dodge county. A party of small
boys were playing on an old straw
stack at the time the accident occur
red, and young Miller was lying on
his back in .the straw, when one of
his playmates tossed an iron ram
rod several feet into the air, which
in its descent struck the boy in the
eye penetrating to the brain and
killing him instantly. Tribune.
The Grand Veterans re-union at
Canton, Ohio, on the 1st, was a grand
success. The decorations were the
finest ever made in Canton, and over
50,000 were in the city and fifty reg
iments were represented. The pro
cession was three miles long and
contained 10,000 men in line, with
forty bands. President Hays, Gens.
Garfield, Sherman and other distin
guished persons were present.
Speeches were made by President
Hayes, Garfield and others.
A disease known as the glanders
recently broke out amoug Fred.
Theinhardt's horses at Richland, and
two have died, a third one being
alllicted. Mr. T. runs a threshing
machine, and it is feared other
horses iu the neighborhood will con
tract the disease through contact
with the diseased ones. We under
stand a lawsuit has been planted to
come to trial betwecu Mr. T. and the
gentleman who sold him the horse
which first exhibited symptoms of
the disease. Schuyler Sun.
The German citizens of New York
were considerably excited last week
over the arrival of the eight victo
rious American Turners from Frank-fort-on-the-Maine,
where they took
in the international ajnateur gym
nastic athletic tournament. Among
the 400 competitors from England,
France and all parts of Germany,
the representatives as a Turnerbund
carried off a greater part of the
twenty-two prizes given for general
excellence in gymnastics. Before
leaviug for home the U. S. consul
general at Frankfort gave them a
banquet in honor of their victory.
Says an ardent Republican in
writing to us: "I hope the Demo
cratic politicians will be more wise
than the Republicans, and tako
LnigiMire to express their preference
forx . Stsenator, ana men wo -uhu
see" whether it makes no difference
or not. I could almost be tempted
to sustain such a candidate, for the
purpose of administering a rebuke
to the ring."
Our correspondent's republicanism
is undoubted, because he is not of
the number whose business has been
either the holding of office, or the
hunting for office. He believes in
doing things right, and on principle,
and therefore feels like wringing the
necks of those who are responsible
for this thing. It is safe to say that
if every sound republicau in the
state had attended the recent prima
ries, and selected men for delegates
to the state convention who were
known to be on the side of right and
not in the interests of a particular
"slate" as against the wish of the
people, then our friend, who is au
ardent lover of liberty, and the peo
ple s right to rule, would have had
no complaint to make on this score.
We consider that the resolutions
unanimously adopted by the Platte
county convention covered the
whole ground of right in the matter,
tut the probability is that there were
too many aspirants for the legisla
ture and seuate in that convention,
and too many candidates for the U.
S. senate for the good of the party.
The strong probability is that the
republicau majority in the State will
be 20,000. If it were a great deal
less there would be more considera
tion of right principles, and intelli
gent, competent, honest men more
frequently selected as candidates.
Many very curious things happen
in the action of political leaders, so
much .so, that one is often puzzled to
comprehend the motive, or discover
the correct principle involved. The
constitution aud laws of thq State
fully authorise the people of Ne
braska to say by a popular vote
whom they want to represent them
in the Senate of the United States,
and this nomination so mndo by a
popular yote of the people is simply
intended to be submitted to the state
legislature for their approval. It is
intended to relieve the legislature
from the waste of precious time
which should bo devoted strirtlj- to
legitimate legislation in the inter
ests of the State, as well as the cor
rupting influences in tho way of
bargain aud sale which are claimed
to exist to a less or greater extent in
every senatorial contest.
The recent action of the repub
lican state convention in refusing to
place the matter properly before the
people will be difficult for many to
comprehend. But still more puz
zling isjt to a political friend to find
where "this same body of men ob
tained the legal right or any other
authority by which they put in nom
ination a candidate for "contingent"
congressman. No question what
ever was made when this nomination
was proposed to the convention, and
it passed off as quietly as if it had
the sanction of the constitution and
laws of the state to warrant it. Con
sistency is a jewe', to be sure.
The test of the new railroad bridge
at Plattsmouth, which joins the B.
fc M. and C. B. & Q., came off last
week, witnessed by two thousand
people. The test was made by eight
heavy engines of the C. B. & Q. road
passing on to the bridge in sections,
and were afterwards coupled to
gether on the 400 feet eastern span,
makiug the test weight 440 tons, dis
tributed over 320 feet oTf the 6pan,
and tho result proved entirely satis
factory. Tho engines then moved to
the second span, where the trial
gave the same satisfaction and a
photograph was taken at the moment
of the trial, which showed that when
the immense weight of 440 tons was
placed on the spans, the deflection
was only three inches, and when the
engines were removed the bridge
resumed its original position. The
bridge is built of iron and steel, and
3,000 feet long. It has 1440 feet of
an iron viaduct joined to three deck
spans, 200 feet in length. Next to
the Nebraska shore, and over the
river proper, aro two spans, of 400
feet each, all steel truss. The bridge
was constructed by the Keystone
Bridge Co., of Philadelphia, G. S.
Morrison, chief engineer.
Dan. Condon, who captured he
supposed Benders in consequence of
the loose and queer way in which
they have been discharged by the
Kansas authorities, has thereby been
induced to give to the public, thro'
the columns of the Schuyler 2fews
his opinion -of the whole proceed
ings, and condemns the action of the
Kansas authorities in discharging
Bender and his wife in strong and
unmistakable language, and still
believes that they are "part of one
of tho most notorious arfd blood
thirsty gangs which ever infested
this or any portion of God's green
earth."
Richmond, Va., was visited by one
of tho fiercest storms last week ever
known iu that vicinity. Shocliie
creek in the lower part of tho city
was flooded, and the houses and cel
lars filled with water. Citizens in
that part of the city were wandering
about in the water and darkness of
the night to save their friends from
drowning, while their property was
being washed away. Considerable
damage was done to property in
cellars and some damage to property
in the country.
W. S. Hancock's initials seem to
give the Democrats much glory in
that they are also the initials of
"Will Succeed Hayes." That's no
sign ; they are also the initials of
"Won't Succeed Hayes," "Will 8tay
Home," "Won't See Heaven," "Will
See H ," "Will Sink Hancock,"
"Washington Shuns Him," "Win
field Scott Hancock, With Southern
Help, Will Sell Himself," and so on
ad infinitum. It's a poor mule that
won't kick both waya.Steubenville
Gazelle. '
VFho lucflcd tlin lt4;lcltion
Editor Journal: I noticed a few
weeks ago in the Journal that
some one said there were more
Democrats iu the Uuion army, than
Republicans, and. then in the next
issue of the ra, Mr. Geo. V. Hines
came out and attempted to prove
that it was the case, with so many
false and foolish remarks that I
considered it not worth notice, and
in fact he wandered oft' on other
things that he thought he was better
posted ou, but iu fact showed his
ignorance in many instances.
In talking with some three or four
democrats of Columbus I find that
ignorance still exists, as they refer
me to that article ot Mr. Ilines's for
proof, law and gospel.
Now, Mr. Editor, I wish to make
a true and correct report as near as
it can be got at.
"As several of the Btates passed
laws allowing their soldiers in the
field to vote, and send home the
ballots aud returns and have them
counted in the state elections, the
soldiers who considered themselves
democrats naturally voted that tick
et. Each party seut canvassers to
collect and return the votes, and
here is a true statement of the votes
polled bv the soldiers in the field at
the elections of 1861,-'62,-'G3 and '64
from tho60 6tates which permitted
their volunteers to exercise the
right of suffrage while iu the mili
tary service of the government :
State. Year. Hep. Dem.
Pennsylvania, 1861 11,-Jol 3,17a
Iowa, 1SC2 14,874 4,1 1."
Wisconsin, . . 1862 7,373 2,04v
Colorado Territory, 1662 067 12
Wisponsin, ... .'.. .lfctKJ 0,2.7 74
Ohio, 1863 46,31o 2,371
Ohio soldiers inLibby 1863 162 " 1
California, 1863 4.143 140
Iowa, 1863 17,041 3,001
Missouri 1863 8,827 777
Pennsylvania, 1863 1,302 53
Ohio, 1864 32,751 4,500
Pennsylvania,.. ..1864 27,712 12,34!)
Iowa, 1864 17,310 1,921
Wisconsin 1864 15,450 3,201
Michigan, .. ,. 1864 !,402 2,9.V.i
California, 1864 2,600 238
The total vote for Republican can
didates, according to the above
figures, was 226,437, and 41,803, for
the Democratic candidates. This is
the Dest proot that can be furnished
of the politics of the soldiers iu the
TJuiou army."
Now, Mr II., don't claim that the
Democrats put dowu the Rebellion,
nor don't say which party struck the
first blow against the flag.
One of the Soldiehs.
TIiotc .Sunflower ami Cockle
bUITN,
Mr. Editor: Tho sunflower seems
to be getting so thick in our fields
that some of the latter are almost
ruined now. Farmers ought to tend
to them right away. They ought to
be cut down before the seed ripens,
or, which would be still better, they
ought to be plowed under, thus fur
uishiug a large amount of manure.
A good 6Hlky plow will turn them
under nicely, or if you have not that
attach a chain to your walking plow,
and turn them under. But whether
cut down or plowed under, either
ought to be doue before the seed
ripens.
Going from Platte Centre to Co
lumbus a few days ago the writer
was 6truck not only by the immense
fields of sunflowers, but by some
thing even a great deal worse. I
noticed some corn fields so full of
cockleburra that I am sure more
burrs will grow there than kernels
of corn. If not cut down now they
will ripen and then attach them
selves to the legs and tails of cattle,
sheep, horses, hogs, and be carried
and sowed all over the country.
Farmers who care so little for their
own aud the country's welfare as to
let such crops grow, ought to be
placed under guardianship. Cut
them dowu at once, before they get
ripe. It will pay you a groat deal
better than some other work, I may
say better than anything else you
can do.
Observixg.Farmer.
Republican State Convention.
The Republican State Convention
which convened at Lincoln on the
1st, was fully represented and large
ly attended by interested outside
politicians. The conyention nomi
nated for presidential electors G. W.
Collins of Pawnee, J. II. Thurston
of Douglas, and James Laird of
Adams. For state officers Hon. E.
K. Valentine of Cumming county
wag nominated for congress ; for
contingent congressman, T. J. Ma
jors of Nemaha; for Governor, Al
biuus Nance of Polk ; for secretary
of state, S. J.Alexander of Jefferson ;
for auditor of public accounts, John
Wallichs, of Hall ; for treasurer, G.
M. Bartlett of Lancaster; for attor
ney general, C. J. Dilworth of
Phelps; for commissioner of public
lands and buildings, A. G. Kendall
of Howard; and for superintendent
of public instruction, W. W. W.
Jones of Lancaster.
The action of the convention was
very harmonious and the nomina
tions made unanimous.
Little Willie Norman, oldest son
of Mr. and Mr6. George Norman,
who have been residents of Hastings
for the past two years but now live
in Franklin county, met with a fatal
accident one week ago last Friday.
He was riding a horse hitched to a
hay rake. The horso became fright
ened and threw him off in front of
the rake, where he was caught by
two of the rake teeth which pierced
through his side. Medical aid was
of no avail, and lour days later,
Aug. 24. he died. He was nine
years old, and his sudden and pain
ful death is a source of great sorrow
to his heart-stricken parents. Hast
ings Journal.
A sad accident occurred last week
on the western bound Union Pacific
emigrant train. A little girl about
five years pld unnoticed went ont on
the platform and fell upon the track,
two cars passing over her arms and
crushing them off up to the elbowB.
Her arras were amputated at Fre
mont and she was reported to be
doing well. She was the daughter
of a Mrs. Rogers from Ohio, who
with two other children were com
ing to their home in the west.
LEGAL NOTICE.
To James C. Down-, nou-rusidciit de
lemlant: TAKE NOTICE tint The New Eng
land 3Iortfrae ?ecuritj Company,
a corporation incorporated and doiii
biiMiiesSMinder he law of the Stite of
Connecticut, bus sued jott and John
Kccler und Ma j A. Keeler, bis wife, iu
the District Court, in and for Platte
county, Xubrahka, and that you are re
quired to answer the petition tiled by
said Corporation in said Court, on or
before the 1Mb day of October, a. d..
1s80. Tiie prayer of said petition h the
foreclosure ot a mortjrse made by the
said John Keeler and Mary A Keeler,
his wife, to The New England Mortgage
Security Company, the aforesaid Cor
poration, on the 8l"h day of October. A.D..
1877, upon the northeast quarter of Sec
tion 18, Township 18. Range 2 west of
the Sixth Principal Meridian and situ
ated in Platte county, Nebraska, given
to secure a note dated on said day at
five years, for $.",00.00. and 10 iter cent
interest, made by said John Keeler and
Mary A Keeler" to The New Englund
Mortgage Security Company, the afore
said Corporation. Said note, and inter
est from January 1st, a. n., 1&0, and an
attorney's fee is due by breaeh of con
dition o'f mortgage.
The aforesaid petition asks for a de-
selling above described lands, and
uii execution for any unsatisfied bal
ance. You will appear at above mentioned
time to answer said petition and defend
your claim as second, junior, or subse
quent mortgagee, your mort age being
subsequent to the first described mort-
J. M. Macfaklaxd,
Att'y for The New England Mortgage
Security Company, plaintifls.
Sept. oth, 18S0. 530-5
Sheriff's Foreclosure Sale.
BY VIRTUE of an order of sale to me
directed, and issued out of and
under the seal of the District Court of
l'latte county, Nebraska, bearing date
on the 27tb day of August, A. D. ISS'J,
md the judgment and decree of saiil
Miurt upon which the same was issued,
I have leied upon and taken as upon
xecution, the following described
mortgaged property lyin and being in
said county and state, to wit: All that
part of lots rive (") and six (U), iu block
cLhl thr-e (.-.), of the city of Colum
bus, iu said county aud state, as is
outside of, and not included in the
depot grounds of the Union Pacific
Railwav Company in said city; and on
tho
11 tli day or October, A.B. 18 SO,
at two o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, at the west front door of the Court
House in said city and county, 1 will
oiler the same for sale at public vendue,
to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy
said judgment and decree in said Court
in favor of Ferdinand Dieckmaun as
plaintiff, and aeuiiist Reiuhold Brandt,
Elizabeth Brandt, Jennie E.T. Koeheu,
Edward Iloeheii, llenrj Uhing, C. 11.
lilackman, V. S. itlackmau,C. S. ISl.iek
man, aud Mutual Ilail Insurance Com
pany, an defendants, together with
accruing co.-ts.
Dated at the Sheriffs ollice in n.iid
county, the 4th dav of September, A. D.
1880. BENJA.MIN 51TELMAN,
Sberilfof said Countv.
HlOOINS & CHITK.S, oM-n
Att'y for Plaintiff.
LEGAL" NOTICE.
In District Court, Ith Judicial District,
in and for Platte county, Nebraska.
Sarah E. Lotson, Plt'ff.,1 "
vs, Notice,
l.inyis C. Lotsox, Deft.)
The defendant above named, Lewis C.
Lotson, non-resident, is hereby notified
that the above named plaintiff," Sarah E.
Lotson, did, on the 9th day of August,
1880, commence action iu the above
named court by tiliinj her petition, aufr
causing a summons to issue thereon, in
which prMtion she prays for a divorce
from the said Lewis O. Lotson, on the
ground of his grossly, wantonly aud
cruelly reftisins and neglecting to pro
vide suitable maintenance for said
plaintiff and her child, while helm; of
sutflcient ability so to do. Said defend
ant is required" to answer said petition
on or before September 13th, 1830, at
nhieh time, in default of answer, the
petition will be taken as true, and a
decree will be rendered accordingly.
Slaughtkk & Lindsay,
f.r-x Plaintiff's Atty's.
LEGAL NOTICE.
BY VIRTUE of a certain chattel mort
gage executed by John Partsch
and Franz Partsch, in faor ol Henry T.
Spoerry and Sam. AV. W. "Wilson, dated
the 13th -day of Jul)-, 15M). and duly filed
in the Clerk's office of Platte countv,
Nebraska, on the 13th day of July, 1880.
at 2 o'clock and 25 minutes p.m., of said
day , the whole amount of said mortgage
h now due, being $73.00 principal and
$1.10 interest. The following property
will be offered for sale, on tho
30tu ray ok Skptkmher, 1S80,
at 10 o'clock, a. ni., on said day, at the
farm of Sam. W. "W. "Wilson, in Stearns
Precinct. caid Platte county, Nebraska,
to wit: One bay horse ten years old,
one sorrel horse about eleven years old,
and one sett of double harness.
Columbus, Ifeb., Sept. 7, 188 .
Hknky T. SroEiinv, I -unrtiracees
Sam. W. "W. Wilso.vJ -"oriMgeeii.
A39.3
LEGAL NOTICE.
The Statu of Nebraska, 1 8C.
Platte County,) Sb'
In the County Court for said countv.
Notice is hereby given that Peter
Mat&uii on the Gth day of August, 1880,
tiled a petition in said Court praving
for letters of administration on the es
tate of Frederick August Hanney, de
'iai"d. Thereupon it is ordered that
the ICth day of September, 1880, at 2
o'clock p. m.," be assigned for the hearing
t said petition at the County Judge's
fiice in said county, and that due legal
notice thereof be given.
JOHN G. IIIGGINS.
537-1 Countv Judge.
THE
bTl
I!
OF TIIE COU2CTT,
IS THK
COLUMBUS DRUG STORE,
Prescriptions put up by compe
tent Druggists.
We guarantee them to be put up as
written by the Doctor, and no mistakes.
You cannot be too careful, where yon
get your prescriptions put up. Be sure
and always take them to
mmi cows: Dr.ua store.
Only the best of drugs used. Have
also the largest and best stock ot
Toilet Goods, Perfumeries, Fancy
Box Papers, Albums, Statuettes,
Etc., Shoulder Braces, Syrin
ges, Trusses, Supporters,
Nursing Bottles, Etc.
The only full line of these goods in
town. Do you know why I do the ci
gar trade of town?
BECAUSE I CARRY THE BEST
and lO CENT CIGAR IN
COLUMBUS.
"Dark Horse" and "Queen" .VCent
Cigars are "the boss." Call and give
them a trial. Before you buy your
WALL PAPER,
Be sure and call and sec my stock, the
best an'd neatest in the city. jSTDon't
forget the place,
Doland's Colninbns Drug Store.
PICTURES! PICTURES!
NOW IS THE TIME to secure a life
like picture of yourself and chil
dren at the New Art Rooms, east 11th
street, south side railroad track, Colum
bus, Nebraska, as Mrs. Josselyn will
close the establishment this Fall. Those
haying work to do should call soon.
1UY
THE DAVIS
Vertical Feed
Sewing Machine!
IT IS KNTIKEhY
Different From all Others
Contains but one-quarter as much
machinery, and is consequently
more durable, less liable to
get out of order, and ea
sier to use than any
other machines,
and always
Gives Perfect Satisfaction
US" FOR SALE BY
MARSHALL SMITH and ROBERT BDRRELL,
(Ckniral Block),
olS-KK! C'olumbuM, Neb.
CHOICE LANDS
For Suit- in Ptattf County, on Easy Terms,
-AT-
By J. A. REED,
Office Opposite P. O., Columbus, Neb.
M$6,25to$l5prAcre
. 5
5 ?
S s
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Description.
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!
ISTAIsb. 30.000 aerps in
the counties
Dakota, Dix-
of Colfax, Butler, Stanton,
on anu wayne, at price
$4 to $10 ner acre.
rangini; from
515-3m
ii
YOU BET."
A. W. LAWRENCE,
AGENT FOR THE
WIND MILL,
Fie will hereafter be found on 13th
street two doors west of ilarshall
Smith's where he keeps a full line of
every style of
PUMP. PIPE, HOSE,
And the Celebrated
I X L FEED MILL.
As he keeps a Pump Houne exclusively,
he is able to sell CHEAPER THAN
THE CHEAPEST. Pumps for any
depth well. Pumps driven or repaired,
and Rods cut.
GIVE HIM A CALL AND SATE MOSEY.
356
STATE BANK,
:-::;:: ts 3irml A Sal i:l Ts::ir i Eslit.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
CASH CAPITAL, - $50,000
DIRECTORS:
Leather Gerhard, Pres'i.
Geo. W. Hulbt Vice Pres'i.
Julius A Reed.
Edward A. Gerrard.
Ab.ver Turner, Cashier.
Bank of Deposit, DIscomhI
and Exchange.
Collection Promptly .Made on
all Point.
Pay IntereNt qh Time Depos.
If. 274
THE COQUILLAED
03
s.
. x
S ;
"WA. C3r O ISTSS !
The CoquUlard farm and spring wagons and baggies, not
excelled by any for
Strength, Durability, Good and Neat Workmanship.
CALL, EXAMIXE A XI) LEARN PKICES AT
We Beto's Mara, Long MM Grocer? stum,
(XEAR A. & X. PKIMlT),
Vbere you can sell your Grain, Produce, etc., and buy all .erts of Pare
Family Groceries.
"THE BEST OF GOODS" MY MOTTO.
Having concluded to change our buMne bv 31 AY 1st, if po-sinle, wr offer
our entire stock, coiM-aing or
BEUX1 i I01040D19V
CLOTr-IIISTG-,
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 23 PER CEXT. BV Bl'VlN'fj OK lS.
Whitney Hnd-made Stoga Kip Boots, Warranted, for - - $2.80
Ladies' Shoes, from 50 cents up
Men's Hats, from 25 cents to '. ifjO
CASSIMERES, JEANS, COTTONADES,
And nil kinds or DRY GOODS, and NOTION'S. -h.-..r ttwH .-an J... boimht at
Wholesale to-day.
A GOOD CHANCE FOR COUNTRY MERCHANTS!
Or any one and every one that wants to save m... i. VII Ii:r we want of you
in to come and see. aud we will convince you Id it w: Jk.ui ju,t w h.it we say.
Columbus. .Ian. lso.
THE REVOLUTION
Dry Goods and Clothing Store
Has on hand a splendid stock of
Ready-made Clothing,
Dry Goods, Carpets,
Hats, Caps, Etc., Etc.,
At prices M were never tad ef More in Cotak
0
I bay my goods strictly for cash, and will give my customers the
benefit of it.
Give Me a call and covince yourself of the facts. '
606
COLUMBUS FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOPS!
OELA.S. SCHECEDEE, IJrop'r.
Mill and Elevator Machinery,
Wood and Iron Turning ; Boiler and Heavy Sheet Iron Work ; Ma
chine Blacksmithing'.
Engine and General Machinery Repairs,
Dealer in Wind Mills, Pumps, Pipe, Points and other Fittings.
SCHU7LER UARBLS TK53&,
OMAN 4 BROUELETTE, Proprietors,
Italian I American Monuments,
Headstones, TCtc.
FUK.-VITUKi; A.TIO COUiVl'KK TOlX A XPKrULTY.
P. liiU!a U :a l::z nt jui. Pi'.mlii h:s IsKlistlssx.
OivoUsa Call!
ATTENTION!
Purchasers will do well to remember
that thy will find the largeit Ptock
and the best and rhf apest place
in the city to purchase
DRUGS 1 MEDICINES,
Paints, Oils and Glass,
And everything belonging to the drug
trade at the store of
C.B.STILLMAN,
ELEVENTH STREET.
Machine Oils and Faints '
Sold cheaper than elsewhere. Call and
see iny stock of
WALL PAPER.
PxiOriptioa filled with accuracy
and dispatch. Call and get prics.
COLl.MHl'N, .XKI1.
mm
J1
I
' ' .
i X
i- o
r
- 7
a.
SCHRAM BROS.
I. GiTJCK.
QBIA;ET & BQTJEIUEWTS.
BECKER & WELCH,
PH0PRIETOHS OF
SHELL CREEK MILLS.
MANUFACTURERS & WHOLB
S ALB DEALERS IN
FLOUR AND MEAL.
OFFICE, COLUMBUS, NEB.
Bookkeepers, Reporters,
Operators, Teachers,
QreatXercintlle Colleste.Xeokak Jowa
!
V
A
Y
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