Nebraska Newspapers

    THE JOURNAL.
Entered :t the l'oot-oflico. Columbus.
Ne., ah xecoml cla- matter
W EIMf KSN.VY, SKPT. 22. J.
National Republican Ticket.
KOU i'Iiksiiekt:
JAMES A. GARFIELD,
Of Ohio.
FOR VICK PREsIDKNT:
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
Of New York.
Republican' State Ticket.
I'KESimCNTUI. KLKCTOK8.
G. W. COLLINS, of Pawnee.
J. M. THUHSTON, of Douglas.
JAMES LAIRD, of Adm9.
XR AI.TKRSATKS,
SILAS GAKBEK, or AVebkter.
W.L.WILSON, or Otoe.
C. F. EISELEY, of Dodge.
State' Ticket.
For Congress.
E.K.VALENTINE,
or Cuming county.
For Contingent Congressman.
T.J.MAJOUS,
of Neniaua County.
For Governor.
ALBINUS NANCE,
of Polk County.
For Lieutenant-Governor.
E. C. C'AKKS,
of Seward County.
For .Seeretary of State,
S.. I. ALEXANDER,
of Thayer County.
For Auditor of Public Accouuts,
JOHN WALLICHS,
of Hall County.
For Treasurer.
G.JI. BAUTLETT,
of Lancaster County.
For Attorney General,
CJ.D1LWOKTH,
of Phelps County.
For Commissioner of Public Lands and
Buildings,
A.G.KENDALL,
or Howard County.
For Sunt, or Public Instruction,
W. W. W. JONES,
of Lancaster County.
There is some talk of a dissolution
of the British cabinet.
It is 6tatod in an exchange that
scarlet fevpj prevails at Fremont.
Mus. Rebecca Lvov, BarnunVe
bearded woman, died at Syracuse,
on tbe 13th inst.
Two negro children were burned
to death at Flaudville, Ky., the
other night.
A fiuk at Lime Springe, Iowa,
last week burned a ware-house and
tour stores. Loss $20,000.
JfiNETV-five trado unionists were
represented at the congress which
opened at Dublin last week.
EnwAitn Clark, a clerk in the
post office at New York, was arrest
ed the other day for Gtealing letters.
TnERE were reported In Omaha
'during the month of August last
fifty-nine deaths aud seyenty-two
births.
Several caeei of malarial and
yellow fever, have been trausfened
from vessels to the quarantine hos
pital New York.
"Wm. Crratmann, a bunko player,
was stabbed and killed in Murphey's
saloon in Colind, Ohio, ou the 18th
by an unknown party.
Two thousand six hundred and
eighty-air pupils were enrolled in
the Omaha public schools at the end
of the first week.
A recent dispatch from London
says a uurnber of rifles consigned to
s dealer in Longhera, Irelaud, have
been seized by the police.
Fob one week ending on the 18th
there have been S22,496 standard
silver dollars shipped from the treas
ury department for distribution.
A recent special from New York
says that immigrants are still arriv
ing in large numbers. 1,600 had
arrived within the past 24 hours.
The railway joint executive com
mittee at a meeting held at New
York on the 18th, resolved to res
tore and maintain schedule rates.
The Lincoln Journal says only
three lawyers have died in Lincoln
In twelve years. ltmust be a pret
ty good place for lawyers to live.
Patrick Dalton, John D. Keefe
and Patrick Walsh were shot in" a
street fight in New York on the
18th. The quarrel was caused by
labor troubles.
The bark Erinagb from llayli, was
towed into New York on the 16th,
the whole crew having been taken
down with yellow fever. Two men
died on tbe passage.
Jons Bangsok was fatally stab
bed in tbe forehead the other even
ing by A. Anderson at Peterson'6
saloon; Chicago. He died soon after
receiving the stab.
It has been definitely settled, 60
report says, that the Chicago. Mil
waukee & St. Paul railroad is to be
immediately extended from Nio
brara to O'Neill City.
F. F. Hawlet, mail agent, was
arrested on the 14th at Louisville,
Ky., for embezzlement of money
from the mails. Tbe uras embez
led amount to 500.
A recet fire at Des Moines, la.,
started in Patterson Bros' hardware
store, spread rapidly, destroyed sev
eral buildings, and' caused damage
to tbe amount of $23,000.
Fourteen female missionaries
passed west last week from the
Presbyterian board of missions on
their way to Mormon settlements in
Utah, Idaho and western Wyoming.
Charles Eayers was arrested at
Boston on the 18th, while attempting
to negotiate three notes amounting
to 112,000, bearing tbe forged en
dorsements of Paul Adams, a bank
er, and his aunt, Miss Anna Shaw.
Hinkt Graham, liviug near
AutwertOhlo, while walking along
the track of the Wabash railroad on
tbe nigbt of tbe 15th was struck by a
locomotive of tbe west-bound pai
jcager train and instantly killed.
The U. P. Baud boys of Omaha
carried otr the $100 prize at the Sol
diers re-union.
On the 16th inst., twenty-nine
more corpses had been recovered
trom thejSeaham pit.
The river Ouse overflowed last
week, and'cropsIandjOtLer proporly
near GoodManchester, Eug., were
damaged.
It. O. Adams, ;iate postmaster at
Deadwood, wasJlsentcncedj on the
13th to three years imprisonment
and f 5.000 flue.
The national conncil'in session at
Geneva on the lSih accepted the
government's proposals to revise the
Swiss constitution.
The total unorganized strength of
the militia in the different territo
ries and'states in the UDited States
foots up 5,516,758.
Two million fiveltbousand dollars
worth of TJ. S. bonds were bought at
New York on'the 15th, by the treas
ury for the sinkingTfund.
A special from Vienna say a the
the Turks'and Greekshadja battle
at Tussa, and that the Greeks retreat
ed with'a loss'of thirtymen.
TnREK""Pftn3 of. tho. bridge' at
Neligh fell the other day while a
herd of cattle wastfcrossiiig. Nino
of thecattle wereMnjured.
Captain J. S." Chipman, a well
knownfclawyer of Alexandria, Vn.,
committed suicide last ,week by
shooting himself through'.the head.
Wm. MEAXS,of Tocohontas, Ar
kansas, Ishotand killed" Charles
Nichols onfthe 18th. No reason as
signedfor his act. lie was arrested.
Three hundrecTand 4thirty-eight
Mormons"arrived"oneday last week
in New York from England, and
will go forward to Salt Lake at
once.
A special from Austin, Texas, says
O. S. Roberts, route agent of the
International railroad, has been ar
rested, charged with robbing regis
tered packages.
It 19 claimed that rich silver reins
have recently been discovered on
Battle Mountain in the Eagle min
ing district, thirty miles northwest
of Leadville.
Rev. Ririunn Guat, who hp
served tho Episcopal church as city
missionary tor Cincinnati, Ohio, for
thirty years, died on the morning
ofthoieth inst.
Larkin G. Mead, of Florence,
Italy, shipped ou the loth to this
country models of tho two remain
ing bronze groups for tho Lincoln
monument at Springfield, III.
A report cornea from Quebec that
bush fires are burning in the parish
of St. George, and destroyed large
quantities of lumber and grain, be
sides houses and other buildings.
Gen. Bhshrod Johnson, who was
in the Confederate service, died at
Brighton, 111., on the 14th inst.
Since the war he has resided at
Nashville, St. Louis aud Brighton.
M. JoTCE.'and J. C. Berry, two
soldiers at the United States arsenal,
Washington City, were accidentally
ihot and killed on tho morning of
the 18th while hauling a gatliug
gun.
Emil IIoya, the sham government
detective, was captured the other
day by Maher, sheriff of Dakota
county, Nebraska. He will be held
to answer the charge of obtaining
money under false preteuses.
S. Higoenson, a lawj-er of New
York, has brought suit for $100,000
damages against two physicians and
a brother-iu-law,aIledging that they
conspired by fraud and had him
placed in a lunatic asylum4
The late Marshal Roberts, of New
York, after liberally providing for
his family in hi6 will, gives to the
Ladies' Christian Union the sum of
15,000 and to the Young Women's
Christian Association, $1,000.
John Rose and his babe were
killed and his wife badly injured, by
an express train at Herkimer, N. Y.,
one evening last week. Rose's head
was knocked from his shoulders, and
found some distance beyond the
body.
A special from Winnepeg says
the strike of brakemen and firemen
on the Pacific railway threatens to
seriously interfere with traffic. The
lives of the men who replaced tbe
strikers are threatened, and they are
afraid to run trains.
Herold, the Russian political
prisoner, has confessed the names of
the leaders in the Nihilist conspi
racy, and has also named the perpe
trators of the attempt to blow up the
Winter Palace. He subsequently
committed suicide.
A woman, giving her name as
Lina Chapman suicided at Fremont,
Neb., one night last week. She wa;
employed at tbe Wisconsin nouse,
and says her husband is dead. She
took strychnine, which did its work
effectually.
It is correctly estimated that the
amount of gold and silver coin now
in tho united estates aggregates
1560,417,924, which, with a paper
circulation of $700,000,000, makes
the total circulating medium of the
country, $1,270,418,914.
Chicago, Milwankeexand St' Paul
railway company filed in the office
of the secretary of 6tate last week
articles of incorporation. The capi
tal stock is placed at $10,000,000
with Dower to increase. The Hue I
of route proposed is through Knox,
Antelope, Holt, and the unorgan
ised county wsst of Holt.
-The soldiers' monument in Antie
tam Cemetery was unveiled on tho
17th with impressive ceremonies,
in the presence of a large number of
hpectators. Mr. M. Brosius, of Lan
cas ter, Pa., deliveredthe oration.
Senator Conkling says: "The
Democratic nominee for President
is an honorable man, and therefore
he will not try to defraud the party
whose nomination ho has accepted
ot the result implied by success."
SiXTY-one thousand one hundred
dollars floating dgbt bonds at ten
per cent, in the city of Omaha were
changed by a vote of the citisens the
other day, to seyen per cent. Only
three votes were cast against the
change.
Depcty Collector Lathram, of
Southwestern Virginia, with a posse
of men, weie the other day attacked
while iu the discharge of duty by
fifty armed moonshiners. They
were fired upon several times and
compelled tojretire.
John G. Tarr, a sailor who had
not been living with his wife for
some time, found her in a boarding
house at Portland, Maiue, ou the
18th aud shot her several times, al
most instantly killing her. Jeal
ousy was tho cause of the tragedy.
The hou crop in California this
year Is verylarge, perhaps the lar
gest' aud finest ever grown in the
state, and tho most ot it when dried
will be shipped to London. Three
hundred Indiaus were engaged last
week iu hop-picking in Humboldt
couuty, that state.
It seems that according to the
criminal law of 1875, Justices of the
Peace have full jurisdiction in hear
ing cases against common vagrants,
paupers with no visible means of
support, &c, and at Lincoln, tho
lewd women are being prosecuted
under this law.
Attorney General Devens, who
has been addressing meetings in In
diana, says that the outlook over the
state is very encouraging for tho
republicans; the meetings ho at
tended wore large aud enthusiastic,
aud the party feel perfectly confi
dent of success.
Sheriffs of Nebraska will find
something iu the general statutes of
1873 that may be of interest to them.
It is stated that it is made their duty
to make out aud transmit to the office
of secretary of Ftate by tho 1st of
November of each year a jail report.
Wo haye not space to specify par
ticulars. Mary Kilgobk was the subject of
a nice confidence game the other day
at the U. P. depot, Omaha; a man
who had been very attentive and
kind to her in making the trausfer,
iu procuring checks for her baggage,
&c.,-was trusted with her purse con
taining $290, which, as a matter of
course, he did not return.
The report that yellow fever pre
vails in LouisianU is contradicted in
our exchanges, but they admit that
there are a number of cases of rice
fever among the negroes, aud a few
deaths. It is a disease, common to
all rice-growiug regions and rosem
bles yellow fever only that it has a
hemorrahagic feature.
"St. Julian, the famous trotter,
made a narrow escape last week
fromjnjury or death. The express
car in which he was being shipped,
jumped the track near Kalamazoo,
Michigan. After shaking him up
pretty lively for a few seconds, the
car stopped right side up with the
horse square on his legs and un
injured. St. Juliah failed to beat his best
time at Minneapolis on the 11th.
His time was 2:13, and, considering
the adverse circumstances, equal to
anything the remarkable auimal has
done. The horse was decorated
with flowers aud presented with
onooftho finest blankets made in
ths world, enthreaded with "King
of the turf, St. Julieu, Minneapolis,
Sept. 11, 1SSU."
Hnch L. Petty, a printer, shot aud
killed himself at Topeka, Kansas, on
the 17th. Ho left a note iu which
he expressed the desire to be taken
to Kentucky and buried by the side
of his mother. In a letter to the
young lady he was engaged to be
married he said I could not stop
drinking, and therefore, being uu
worthy of you or myself, I'm re
solved to die.
John Roxcn, Pat Murphy, Dick
Reader, Thos. Magher, Mat Minnie,
Jo. Honahan, Wm. Corbet, Geo.
Farnhara and Jerry Sullivan were
killed on the 17th inst., at Comstock
Imperial mine, Virginia City, Nev.,
by the cablo attached to tbe cage
breaking, precipitating the men
down the shaft a distance of three
hundred feet with 14 hundred feet
of rope piling upon them.
It would be difficult to induce
people to believe, nevertheless by
recent investigations in Chicago and
New York, it is fully proven In the
former city that teas are more or
less adulterated, and all but two lots
examined were decidedly objection
able. In the latter city the butter
shipped from tho west on investiga
tion was believed to contain pow
dered soap-stone, having been put
into the tubs while packing, making
them over weigh by several pounds.
Tubs, when packed, used to weigh
from fiftv to fiftv-two nounds, now
weigh fifty-six to sixty.
Five thousand people were at
Jockey Club park at Chicago on the
16th to witness the speed of Maud S.
There was some difference of opinion
among the jndges and other gentle
men who timed her with Btop
watches, one saying her time was 2:
9; another, 2:10&. The time was
given officially as 2:11. Self
timers claim it wouldn't do to
have Maud S. beat St. Julian.
Many believe lbs made Jb.8 belt
tim on record.
Elaine Election.
Democrats on the 14th claim the
victory. Dr. Miller hoists his crow
ing fowls and the democrat? every
where rejoice. .
Greeubackers on the loth became
exclusive and'claim for themselves
the entire victory. De La Martyr
warns the democrats not to steal
their victory.
Returns, look doubtful on the 16th.
Nobody's victory yet. The suppos
ed governor elecH, Plaisted, re
ceives from Gen. Hancock the fol
lowing dispatch :
New York, Sept. 16. Accept niv
congratulations on the glorious re
sult of your campaign. It will in
spire our friends wnn commence
and strengthen them in the political
battles whicti remain to be fought
elsewhere, and which need all of
our forces.
(Signed) W. S. Hancock.
On the 17th the outlook was de
cidedly favorable to the republicans
The returns showing beyond doubt
that the republicans have elected
three fourths of the county officers,
twenty-two republican members to
tbe state senate against nine by the
fusionists aud have the house of
representatives by a large majority,
three congressmen and to-day the
returns show the election by the
people of the republican governor
Davis, which is no longer doubted
by his friends, and is not now denied
by his opponents. The republicans
of Maine have made a noble and
splendid political campaign under
the circumstances, and we aro assur
ed that they will enter into the
presidential contest with renewed
Vigor, confounding the fusionists
aud carrying Garfield and Arthur
to certain victory.
P. S The tollowing dispatch was
received at this place on Monday
evening from fickle Maine:
Portland, Me., September 20th,
1 a. m. Returns are in from all but
five towns, and Plaisted has 73,555
votes, Davis 73,536, giving Plaisted
a plurality ot 14. Tho towns to hear
from are Foote, Kent, St. Francis,
Wade, Wallagross, Aroostock and
Long Island, iu Hancock county.
Iu 1876, these towns gavp 109 fusion
majority and last year 176, so that
Plaisted's election is considered cer
tain. Those Sussfloiverji Once More.
Ed. Journal: Your correspond
ent, "Observing Farmer,'' has "hit
tho nail on tho head'' in regard to
those cockleburrs. Not so, however,
when speaking of tho sunflower.
Would it not be much better to util
ize that rich plant ? Supposing some
one owning a header should "head"
a sunflower field, thresh tho heads,
and give us tho result in the Jour
nal. A bushel of seeds contains
more and richer feed than a bushel
of com, or even wheat. The follow
ing, from one of my papers might
serve as an encouragement for any
one willing to experiment in this
direction. A. IIeniuch.
"According (o M- Grunert, of
Lithuania, the sunflower is Ijiere
universally cultivated in fields, gar
dens and borders, and every part of
the plant is turned to practical ac
count. A hundred pounds of seed
yield forty pounds of oil, 6carrel
inferior to Provence oil, and the
pressed residue forms a wholesome
food for cattle, as also do the leaver
and green stalks, cut up smati, all
being eagerly eaten. The fresh
flowers, when a little short of full
bloom, furnish a dish for the table
which bears favorable comparison
with the artichoke. They contaiu a
large quantity of honey, and so
prove an attraction to bees. The
seeds are a valuable food for poultry,
or supply fine groats of a delicate
almond flavor. Ground into flojir,
pastry and cakes can be made from
them ; roasted, they supply a pleas
ant drink; and boiled in alum and
water, they yield a blue coloring
matter. The carefully dried leaf is
used as tobacco ; the seeds recepta
cles are made into blotting paper and
the inner part of the Btalk into a fine
writing paper ; tho woody portions
are consumed as fuel, and from the
resulting ash valuable potash is ob
tained. Experience ha3 shown that
larire plantations of them in swampy
Places are a protection against inter-
mittent fever. Further, that they
will grow anywhere and in any soil,
with little or no attention. The
best seed is obtained from- tho
Crimea. London Farmer."
A eoxFE38roof Big-nosed
George, the well-known road agent
and murderer, was published the
other day in the Cheyenne Leader.
Ho was one of the Big Springe train
robbers, who afterwards murdered
Deputy Sheriff Widdowfield and
Vincent, in 1878. He was about to
bo put upon his trial for murder iu
Carbon county, Montana, and when
brought into court, to tho astonish
ment of every one he pleaded guilty
of murder in the first degree. He
refused to withdraw the plea, and
said he desired to dio In expia
tion of his crimes, and that his heart
was sick and his mind always un
easy. He could not close his eyes
at nigbt without seeing tho bleeding
forms of "Widdowfield and Vincent
as they lay in the bloody cannon.
He feft that death would be a jrlad
relief from the upbraidings of con
science, which were unbearable. "I
will make no attempt to 6uioiue,
be sajd, "but will die as I ought to
dio a murderer on the gallows."
A lynching affray occurred at
Springfield, Tenn., on the night of
the 14th. The mob battered down
the jail and look two negroes who
murdered old man Scpard and Joe
Rainsey, who shot Miss Hojt, left
dead on the floor, riddled with bul
Ieis. The mob started to Saddlers
yille to capture four others implicat
ed in the murder, but for want of
time could not make it, so they deter
mined to lynch the supposed mur
derer without further delay, which
was done.
FIXAI, PKOOF.
Land Ollicc at Grand l.-laml, Xeb.,1
Sept. 18th 1SS0. J
NOTICE i herily given that the fol
lowing -named settlor ha tiled
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, ami secure
final entry thereof, before the Clerk of
tn Court of Platte Co., Nebraska, at
tu eountr eat, on Thursday, the 21st
d.i of Oct.. 1SS0, viz-
Joseph Widunlni, Homestead Xo.6G05,
u,r the V. X- E. V Section Vi, Town
hip -!) north ltange 1 west, and mines
tin- f llowing witiu-j-es to prove hN con
tiiiixius reideiice upon and cultivation
if-daid traet, viz: August Wiese, Frank
1 leilfer, 31atliia Kurh and Frank Wai
st nburger all of Humphreys. IMatte Co..
Neb.
,111-3 M. B.JIOXIK, Register.
FI.-V&li lKOOI
Land Ottiee at Grand Island. Xeb.,1
Sept. lth, lbSU.
. TOTICK is hereby given that the fob
iN lowing -named settler has tiled
notice of his intention to, make final
proof in support of his claim, und .secure
final entry thereof, before the Clerk of
the Court of Platte county, Nebraska, at
the coiiutv eat, on Thursday, the 'iUt
day f Oct"., 1830, viz:
Uobert Wiley, Homestead Xo. 4912,
r the X. K K- K Section 10, Town
,iip 18 north, Itnnge 3 west, and names
the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said tract, viz: W. J. Thurston,
II. H Hill, J. E. Dack and J. J. Judd,
all of 3Iouroe, Platte Co., Xeb.
041-5 31. B. HOXIE, Register.
l'lAI, PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Xeb.,1
September 17th, 1880. )
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-lurting-
named settler has filed
uotico of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and secure
final entry thereof, before the Clerk of
the Court of Platte Co., Xebraska, at
the county seat, on Thursday, the 2lst
dav of October, 1S.S0, viz:
Jehiel ,1. Judd, Homestead Xo. 3110
for the X. E. i, Section 22, Township
18 north, Range 3 west, and names the
following witneses to prove his contin
uous residence upon and cultivation of
said tract, iz: Solomon Dickltisou, and
Thomas Green of West Hill. Platte Co..
Xeb..-.i..l William Thurston and Uobert
E. Wiley of Monroe, p
Matte Co.. Xeb.
oU-.
31. It. HOXIE, Register.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY VIRTUE of an execution directed
to me from the District Court of
Piatte countv, Nebraska, on a judgment
obtained before His Honor George W.
Post, Judge of the 4th Judicial District
of Platte county, Xebraska, on the 14th
day of April, 187, iu favor of Heleu
Piiikney as plaintiff, aud against Wm.
J.Collins and John W.-3Iartinas defend
ants, for the sum of three hundred and
ubiety-tlie dollars, ai)d sixty-one cents,
and costs taxed at J1S.7S and accruing
cost, I have levied upon the following
real estate taken as the propert of said
defendants, to satisfy said execution
to-wit: Lots one (1), two (2), and three
(3), in block seven (7) of Oida addition
to the city of Columbus, county of
1'latte, and'State of Xebraska, also com
mencing at the uortheast corner of lot
Xo. three (.1) in block Xo. eighty-seven
(87), of the city of Columbus," Platte
county, and State of Nebraska, running
thence south one hundred and thirty
two (132) feet, thence west twenty-two
(22) feet, thence north one hundred and
thirty-two (132) feet, thence east twenty-two
(22) feet, to the place of begin
ning, together iyltb all the appurtenan
ces thereto belonging, and Vr'dl otVer the
same for sale to tbe highest bidder, for
cjhIi iu band, on the
23d day op October. 1830,
in front of the Court House of Platte
county, that being the building wherein
the last term of court was heldj at the
hour of one o'clock p. m. of said day,
when and where due attendance will be
gien bv the undersigned.
Dated September 21st, 1880.
BEXJ.SPtELMAX,
5Jl-.r, Sheritfof said county.
" LEGAL NOTICE
T .Tames G. Downs, non-resident de
fendant:
T
KE NOTICE that The Xew Eng
land 3Iortgage Security Company,
corporation incorporated and doing
...i ii.. ? under lie laws of tbe State of
unccticut. has sued ou and John
Keeli r and 3Iary A. Keeler, his w ife, in
rite District Court, in and for Platte
lounty, Xebraska, and that you arc re
quired to answer the petition filed b
said Corporation iu said Court, on or
efore the Ibth day ot October, a. I)..
180. The prayer of said petition is the
foreclosure ofa mortgage made by the
said John Keeler and JIary A Keeler,
h't wife, to The 2few England 3Iortgage
3t.iirity Company, tbe aforesaid Cor
poration, on the 8th 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, Xebraska, given
to secure a note dated on. said day at
4ye years, for $300.00, and 10 per cent
interest, made by said John Keeler and
Mary A Keeler to The New England
ilortgage Security Company, the afore
said Corporation. Said note, and inter
est from January 1st, a. d., 1H80, and an
attorney's fee is due by breach of con
dition or mortgage.
The aforesaid petition asks for a de
cree selling above described, lands, and
an execution for any unsatisfied bal
ance. You will appear at above mentioned
time to answer said petition tjnd defend
your claim as second, junior, or subse
quent mortgagee, your mort age being
subsequent to the first described mort-
J. 31. 3Iacfki.and,
Att'y for The Xew England 3Iortgagc
Security Company, plaintifl's.
Sept. 5th, 1380. 030-4
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
Platte county, Xebraska, bearing date
on the 27th day of August, A. D. 1880,
and the judgment and decree of said
Court upon which the same was. issued,
I have leyfed upon and taken as upon
execution, tlje following described
mortgaged property lyin ' and being in
said county and state, to wit; All that
part of lots five (5) and six (G), In block
eighty-three (83), of tbe city of Colum
bus, In said county and state, as is
outside of, and not included in tho
depot grounds of the Union Pacific
Railway Company in said city; and oil
the
lltli.drjy of October, A..l. 1880,
at two o'clock In the afternoon of said
day, at the west front door of the Court
Ho'use in said city and county, I will
otfer the same for sale at public vendue,
to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy
said j' dgment and decree In said Court
in favor of Ferdinand Dieckmann as
plaintiff, and against Relnhold Brandt,
Elizabeth JJrandt, Jennie E.T.Hoohen,
Edward Iloehsn, Henrv Uhine, C. II.
Blackmail, W. S. BIackman,C. S. Black
man, and Mutual Hall Insurance Com
pany, as defendants, together with
accruing cots.
Dated at the Sheriff's office in said
county, the 4th day of September, A. D.
1880. BENJAMIN SPIELJIAN,
Sheritfof said County.
Higgixs & Crites, 639-h
Att'ys for Plaintiff.
LEGAL NOTICE.
BY VIRTUE ofa certain chattel mort
ease executed by John Particb
and Franz Partsch, In favor of Henry T.
Spoerry and Sam, W. W. Wilson, dated
the 13th day of July, 1880, and duly filed
iu the Clerk's office of Platte county,
Nebraska, on the 13th day of July, 1880,
at 2 o'clock and 25 minutes p. m., of said
dav, the whole amount of said mortgage
is "now due, being $73.00 principal and
$1.10 interest. The following property
will be offered for sale, on the
30th pay of Septembek, 1BS0,
at 10 o'clock, a. m., on said day, at the
firm of Sam. W. W. Wilson, in Stearns
Precinct, said Platte county, Xebraska,
to wit: One bay horse ten years old,
one sorrel horse about eleven years old,
and one sett of double harness.
Columbus. Xeb., Sept. 7, 1880.
HENKT T. SrOERBT.i ifortMMei.
Sam. W. W.TYasow,! -0"1?"!'
11UY-
THE DAVIS
Vertical Feed
Sewing Machin-ei
it is entikkly
Different From all Others
Contains bat 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
EST FOR SALE BY
MARSHALL SMITH and ROBERT BUBRELL,
(Central Block),
513.5 rolambus, IVeb.
CHOICE LANDS
For Sale iu Platte Countv, on Easy Ternu,
-AT-
'J
By JT. A. REED,
Office Opposite P. O., Columbus, Neb.
Description.
S
8
SEjofSWK ... .
SEJi and W &of3V
M
XEJiofXEl .. ..
13
1R
40
240
40
240
9
13
25
SEandEorSr
XEKamlSE-ofXW
14, E of SW lima
W MofSK M
27
31
33
11
15
3G0
472
640
280
160
XandWofSWMi
anu Jsor&K
All . . .
XW M also B K and
XV ofSVf
S ofXEKuuT X 1
ofXWJi . .. .
18
Iw
E ofXWJXEJiori
5y ana sw or
EoflnV'nnd'W
liofX'EVi
SEKfXVK3ndXE
i of W H and X $
ofSE
XEKnE JfofNW
K
X 14 and E 4 of SE
JVKofSJJjf
Lot!
XW Hand SB Ji
WtfofXE '4,XWK
and S. T
XWk .;
17
23
160
120
33
("i
17
10
lft
3
23
S3
8
aw
100
242
400
80
320
6(0
160
160
8w
lw
SV
K.-v.:
2w
XE H of XW y, W 4
ofXEK, SUofNW
I
K I 20 20
162
J3TAlio.ao.000 acres in the countlos
of Colfax, Butler, Stanton, Dakota, Dix
on and Wayne; at prices ranging from
$4 to 10 per aura. t?15-flm
ii
YOU BET.
j)
A. W. LAWRENCE,
AG EXT FOR THE
Sk
s
M
WIND MILL,
He will hereafter be found on 18th
street two doors west of Marshall
Smith's where he keeps a full line of
every stvle of
PUMP. PIPE, HOSE,
And the Celebrated
I X L FEED MILL.
Ashe keeps a Pump House exclusively,
he is able to sell CHEAPER THAN
THE CHEAPEST. Pumps for any
depth well. Pumps driven or repaired,
and Rods cut.
GIVE niM
356
A CALL AND SAVE MONEY.
STATE BANK,
8?::en:r3 1: am;:! 1 3osi ui Tsrcir It Siltt.
COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA.
CASH CAPITAL, - $50,000
DIRECTORS:
Leakder Gekrard, Preil.
Geo. "WVHulst Vice Pret't.
.TuLir8 A Reed.
Kdwabd A. Gerard.
Ahver Turver, Cashier.
Bank of IepoIt, Dlsccmat
nnd Kxchapge.
Collection Promptly Made oh
all Point.
Pay Interest Time Ieoa-
1M.
r
Prnni!fi9R n SIR m Aura
JL 1U1U vfUiUU IU VfXU UU1 XlUAl
S-7
M
THE CO QUILL AED"1
1
ac
r.
o
I
The Coquillard farm and spring wagons and buggies, not
excelled by any for
Strength, Durability, Good and Neat Workmanship.
CALL, EXAMINE AXD LEARN PRICES AT
We Botfs Siaiflarfl, Lois EsialsM Grocery store,
(XKAK A. & X. DKfOT),
Where you can sell your Grain, IrodHce, etc., aud buy all sorts or Iaro
Family Groceries.
"THE BEST OF GOODS" MY MOTTO.
Having concluded to change our buainei by 31 AY 1st, If possible, weenr
our entire stuck, eonihtiu of
DERJITI IGNQIODiS.
CLOTI-IIjSrG,
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 (JEXT. BY III? YIN" tp !'.
Whitney Hnd-made Stoga Kip Boots, Warranted, for
Ladies' Shoes, from 50 cents up
Men's Hats, from 25 eents to
CASSIMERES, JEANS, COTTONADES,
And !ll k(nd" of DRY GOODS, and NOTIONS, cheaper than an he bnimht it
Wholesale to day.
A GOOD CHANCE FOR COUNTRY MERCHANTS!
Or an-one and every one that wants to save inni.er. Allthu we want of you
it to come and tea, and we will convince you that we mean juit what wewy.
Columbus. Jan. 18H0.
THE REVOLUTION
Dry Goods and Clothing Store
Has on hand a splendid qtoclc of
Ready-made Clothing,
Dry Goods, Carpets,
Hats, Caps, Etc., Etc.,
At
t lera never
I bay my goodi ilrictly for caah,
benefit
pes
Give Me a call and covince yourself of the facte,
J I. GLUCK.
COLUMBUS FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOPS!
CHAS. SCEDRCEDKR, Prop'r.
Mill and Elevator Machinery,
Wood and Iron Turning ; Boiler and Heavy Sheet Iron Work Ma
chine Blackamithing. '
Engine and General Machinery Repairs,
Dealer In Wind Mllli, Pumps, Pipe, Poln! and other Fittings.
SCHU7LSR MARBLS WOMB,
OMAN & BROUELETTE, Proprietors,
ItalianiAmerican Monuments,
Headstones, Etc.
FUMXITURE AnfD COUNTER TOPS A HPJCCIAlYTY.
?. tMjilfa i p lespr tj i jist. Umlz Sisi !irJtIx.
QivoU. aCall!
ATTENTION!
0m
Purchajers will do well to remember
that they will find the largest stock
and tbe best and cheapest place
in the city to purchase
DRUGS a 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 ejsewbere. Call and
see my stock of
WALL PAPER.
Prescriptions filled with accuracy
ami dlspstDh. Call and Rt priees.
- J1
Z 5 I
x
- 2
-. o
-4
l
$2.60
100
SCHRAM BROS.
km of
u
-o-
and will give my customers the
of it.
Dire
Colnios
MA3T & WROTJSEcS'ET'S.
BECKER & WELCH,
PE0PEIET0HS 0?
SHELL CHEEK MILLS.
MANUFACTURERS & WHOLB-
8ALS DEALERS IN
FLOUR AND MEAL.
OFFICS.-COLUMBUS, 2fJSB.
- . Book-keepers, Xeporters,
f f Operators, Toachers,
gjrstaf wq nM t CellK,Xokak Jows
11
.