THE JOURNAL.
Entered at the I'ost-oflicp, Columbus,
Ni-li a hecotfd class matter.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1880.
National Republican Ticket.
FOR president:
JAMES A. GARFIELD,
Of Ohio.
for vice president:
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
Of New York.
Eepublican State Ticket.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
Q. W. COLLINS, of Pawnee.
J. M. THURSTON, of Douglas.
JAMES LAIRD, of Adams.
FOR ALTERNATES,
SILAS GABBER, of "Webster.
W. L. WILSON, of Otoe.
C. F. EI3ELEY, ofDodje.
State Ticktt.
For Congress.
E. K. VALENTINE,
of Cuming. county.
For Contingent Congressman.
T. J. MAJORS,
of Nemaha County.
For Governor.
ALBINUS NANCE.
of Polk County.
For Lieutenant-Governor,
E. C. CARNS,
or Seward'County.
For Secretary of State,
S. J. ALEXANDER,
of Thayer County.
For Auditor of Public Accounts,
JOHN WALLICHS,
of Hall County.
For Treasurer,
G.M. BARTLETT,
of Lancaster County.
For Attorney General,
C. J. DILWORTH,
of Phelps County.
For Commissioner of Public Lands and
Buildings,
A. G. KENDALL,
of Howard County.
For Sunt, of Public Instruction,
AW W. W. JONES,
of Lancaster County.
For Senator of 14th Senatorial District,
M. K. TURNER,
of Platte County.
Emperor William is not dead, aa
reported last week.
Dr. Glen, of California, will har
vest this season over 1,000,000 sacks
of grain.
Four inches of enow fell on the
25th at Lookout station, on the U. P.
road, in "Wyoming.
Gold from Europe arrived the
other day at New York to the
amount of $1,025,000.
Fifty thousand Union soldiers in
New York have enrolled for Gar
field as "Boys in Blue."
Half a million dollars were with
drawn from the bank at London on
the 24th, for the United States.
The American Union Telegraph
Company have completed new lines
from New York to ilobileand New
Orleans.
Miss SadieWhite, a most beauti
ful young lady of Richmond, Ky.,
committed suicide by cutting her
throat on the 22d.
A fire iu Denver on the morning
of the 23d destroyed Durham & Co's
drug-etoro and contents, A. G. Hol
ter'a liquor store and Martin & Co's
fruit utore.
Mibb Scanlan Houan of Chicago
eang beautifully the other evening
at Music Hall. Critics regard her
as one of the most promising of
American singers.
Lee Brumbaugh, of Miamisburgh,
Ohio, was shot and killed by George
"Ware the other day at Dayton, Ohio,
being the vengeance administered by
a wronged husband.
The apple crop of the United
States the present year is put at
200,000,000 barrels, enough to give
more than four barrels to every man,
woman and child in it
There was a slight shock of earth
quake felt at Red Wing, Minn., last
week, in different parts of the city,
ringing door bells and rattling
dishes in the cupboards.
It is still claimed in the dispatch
es that yellow-fever of a mild type
has broken out in the vicinity of the
quarantine station, seventy five
miles below New Orleans.
The cashier of the treasury at
Washington was shipping on the
25th, to different parts of the coun
try, principally south and weBt,
$25,000 in fractional silver, daily.
Ik several counties in Kansas the
people ire suffering for want of
food. Some action should be taken
in the states where crops have been
good, to aid the Kansas sufferers.
In the absence of the paying teller
of the Bank of Montreal, a well dress
ed stranger the other day entered
by the side door and picked up a
roll of bills amounting to $7,070,
and escaped.
A dispatch from Calcutta on the
22d says a landslip occurred in Ben
gal and thirty-seven civil and mili
tary officers, and fifteen soldiers,
and nine civilians were killed and
many injured.
Fxeemav Carrt, a farmer in
Franklin township, Cass county,
Iowa, charged with incest wUh his
daughter Amanda, aged' 19 years,
was committed to jail last week in
default of bail.
Capt. C. Martik, master of the
fishing schooner Martha C, says his
vescei was boarded twice by the of
ficers of Newfoundland, who refused
to permit fishing. He continued
fishing and was not molested.
It was not discovered till recent
ly that after the breaking out of the
war the New Orleans mint contin
ued for several weeks the' coinage
of gold and silver of different de
nominations amouutiug to about one
million and a quarter dollars. It is
believed the money fell into the
hands of the Confederacy and has
All been put into circulation.
It is reported from Ottawa by a
gentleman just returned from the
deserts that 1,200 deaths hayo occur
red from small-pox. In one camp
of sixteen persons all but one boy
died. The Brule Indians are abso
lutely extinct.
News of defaulter S.M.Waite had
reached Brattleboro, Vt., on the 22d,
which created much excitement.
Wm. G. Waite, son of the defaulter,
is reported as saying, "If father is
brought back here others will have
to share punishment for complicity."
It is said that in Biddeford,
Maine, $3,000 from the Democratic
National committee was given to the
party managers, and that as much
as $25 was paid fur single votes. In
Saco, more still was paid. The
country needs more schools and bet
ter school teachers.
The horses in nearly all large
stables in Boston are affected with
distemper, coughing and sneezing
symptoms. The veterinary sur
geons regard the malady as a species
of epizootic of a low type and ac
companied by inflammation of the
throat and air passages.
Waite, the fugitive bank presi
dent, arrived at Brattleboro, Vt., on
the 24th ult., and was placed in
charge of of the State authorities
He says at the proper time he will
tell where the capital of the bank
has gone, claiming that he never ap
propriated a dollar to his own use.
John Waddell, one'of the guard
at the State fair, accidentally fell
backward from the fence, where he
took a position to enable him to bet
ter perform his duties, striking the
ground on the back of bis neck at
the head of the spinal column. He
lingered a short time and died on
the 22d.
J. E. Boyd, one of the public-spirited
men of Omaha, is about to erect
an Opera House there, that will be
the best in this region of the United
States. We like to see men of
means engage in something that will
not only enrich themselves but at
the same time be a benefit to the
community in which they live.
It is stated in New York under
date of the 24th that trade is rush
ing. Piles of merchandise on the
sidewalks, at railway depots aud the
wharves indicate great activity. The
increase of freight shipments is from
20 to 30 per cent., compared with
1879. The fall dry-goods trade, both
wholesale and retail, surpasses all
expectation.
The Ohio soldiers recently held a
meeting at Central City for the pur
pose of organising an Ohio Soldiers'
Association in Nebraska, which was
perfected and the following officers
elected : C. F. Manderson of Oma
ha, president, J. W. Early of Colum
bus, one of the vice presidents,
together with a vice president from
each county in the state.
At the recent Re-union at Cen
tral City, in the organization by
states, a call was made for veterans
who had lingered in Andersonyillo,
Libby and other southern prisons.
Out of less than two hundred veter
ans there were seventy-four survi
vors of southern prisons. A large
percentage of these had shared the
horrors and tortures of Anderson
ville. Harper'8 Weekly has some of the
strangest political cuts and draw
ings I One is a large Back held by a
strong democrat, with a large wild
cat just making its escape from the
open .end. Printed on its head,
body and tail is, "Wild greenback
inflation." At the edge of the sack
the word "Dirago," Maine's motto,
" I guide." Underneath the wild
animal is "Maine Prize." "The
democrats had to let it out."
Waite, the defaulting bank presi
dent recently arrested at Omaha,
stated that an examination of the
books of the bank would convince
any one that the money (350,000) had
all been lost In speculation, and that
none of it had been stolen. This
reminds us of what Long John
Wentworth onee said after the fail
ure of several banks in Illinois, that
banking was a business that should
not be mixed with the running of
politics, sunday schools or stock
gambling.
Considerable has been said con
cerning alleged destitution in south
western Nebraska.' There was at
one time during the dry season,
apprehension of want, but tbo later
rains, it seems, have put an 'entirely
different face upon the matter, and
reports now are that, though the
wheat crop was a failure in some
southwestern counties, notably
Hitchcock and Red Willow, late
corn and millet are over half a crop,
and vines of all kinds are in good
condition.
The republican demonstration held
in Philadelphia on the 25th, was the
largest ever witnessed in the city.
Broad street, the eenter of attraction,
was one mass of humanity from
Columbia avenue on the north, to
Ellsworth street on the south, a dis
tance of over four miles, with torch
es, banners, and transparencies,
bands of music and fireworks. The
procession was under command of
ex-Gov. Hart ran ft. Senator Blaine
addressed the assemblage. He was
followed by Thos. M. Marshall of
Pittsburg, R. S. Matthews of Balti
more; Wayne McVeagh and others.
It was the grandest repnblican
demonstration ever known in Phila
delphia. From thirty-five to forty
thousand yoters were in procession.
The Safe Way.
Men generally act more wisely in
everything else they are called upon
to iIq than in their political line of
conduct. Sometimes they perform
thqir political action from the niero
impulse of the moment, from mere
prejudice'against an Individual or a
party, oftentimes from personal
pique. When we stop a moment to
reflect, we are compelled to con
demn our own action, based on
such a line of conduct. If we were
about to employ a farm-hand to
manage work for four years we
would particularly investigate his
character and would be sure to find
out whether he had any practical
knowledge of the business, and pry
into every qualification he possessed
for the work to be done. What
work he had been accustomed to;
whether he was a good plower,
knew how to plant and sow the
seed, knew'how to .harvest, whether
he had any experience in running
the reaper and mower, whether he
could rake and bind and build a
stack, etc., etc. A knowledge on
your part of all theao things would
at once impart to you the fact
whether he would be a success in
your employ.
We should at least take tho samo
precaution in selecting our public
agents, and the party which we in
tend, by our votes, to trust with the
management of our political affairs,
county, state 'and national. Our
better judgment, without question
would teach us to select the best
farm hand, the one who had the
most experience to conduct tho
business of tho farm, and the same
rule applies with equal force in the
selection of men to manage and
direct in public affairs. Select the
men who aro honest and capable;
men who have experience, and for
the higher trusts, let them be relia
ble statesmen, whose experience and
intelligence is not doubted, provided
they will operate with a party will
ing to administer the government in
tho interest of tho people
We would be loth to trust the
farm-hand who had let the land
grow up to wefads, with buildings
and fences dilapidated, with no
profits from his labors, but instead
an enormous debt accumulated. Tho
same sense of duty forbids us trust
ing a party that fired on aud pulled
down the flag, and for several years
waged war on eeerythiug sacred to
freemen and patriots.
"Tho war has been successfully
closed," and it is our duty to for
give ; we were ready to do bo, but
we are. now met by the samo party,
with the nullification of revenue
and election laws, just as destructive
to freedom and union as secession
and firing upon tho Union flag
were. Can we forgive this whole
sale nullification now in full blast,
by a strong arm of tho Democratic
party, iu oue section of the country.
Thosolid South, solid through fraud
aud intimidation, rules the Demo
cratic party, and seeks, through its
success, toule the country. Voters
should remember -the last Demo
cratic administration, which, like a
tool, was used by the Southern olig
archy, and played into the hands of
traitors. We are ndt willing to
employ that party to execute all tho
laws of the country, when at the
same time it is engaged in nullifying
those upon which the very Jifo of
the government depends.
The statement comes from. Wash
ington that Commissioner Raum
will furnish a sufficient armed force
to break up the band of Moonshin
ers in southwestern Virginia, who
recently fired upon government offi
cers. There should be a determined
purpose on the part of those who
are entrusted with the same to see
that the laws are faithfully execut
ed. One of the great evils of the
day ib the nullification of the laws,
and must in some way be stopped,
or the country will be precipitated
into a 6tate of anarchy. In a form
of government like ours, no law,
however odious to the people who
are supposed to bo the law-makers,
but what should be strictly and
faithfully executed, until amended
or repealed. When tho spirit of
nullification is cultivated or tolera
ted in any community, bad results
must follow, leading directly to
anarchy and disorder. Any law
that is unconstitutional can be
reached by a quiet and legal pro
ceeding in the courts and the wrong
corrected, and any law in its general
provisions that is obnoxious to the
will of the people can be remedied
by tho peaceful action of legislation
to amend or repeal it.'
Harper's last Weekly has some
more characteristic cuts. Oue rep
resenting the judge of an election in
the south seated near the ballot-box,
his elbow resting on one end of it,
with "a revolver in each hand. At
one side and near the top, "As for
the negroes, let them amuse them
selves, if they will, by voting the
radical ticket. We have tho count."
A little below this and to the right,
"Walk right in and witness the
freedom of the ballot." In the dis
tance are two negroes. One is old
and tho other represents a colored
politician who addresses uncle Tom.
"So, Uncle Tom, I hears you's a
goin' ter vote for Gen'l Hancock?"
Uncle Tom. "No, sah, I votes for
Massa Garfield straight, and will be
counted out. But, young man,
don't laugh, I's waited long for
Freedom, and now I'll wait till my
vote is counted, and de good Lord
knows it will be."
The Fraud 31 ill.
Plans are already being developed
by which the democrats of Indiana
expect, by fraudulent votes, to carry
tho October election. One is to
appoint a grand rally at Indianapo
lis, Oct. 5th, aud then without sus
picion to run a vast number of
illegal voters into the state and dis
tribute them among their friends to
remain until after the election.
Republicans should be vigilant and
prevent every man from casting a
ballot who is not authorized to do
so by the laws of the state. We are
pleased to learn that the republicans
of that state are watchful, and have
already possessed themselves of the
fact that a large number, say as
many as a thousaad, have entered
the state for that purpose, and it is
claimed by republicans that their
names and whereabouts are known,
and any attempt on their part to
cast illegal votes will lead to their
prompt arrest.
For tho latest evidence on this we
clip from tho Cincinnati Gazette:
"Fresh evidence that the democ
racy intend carrying the election in
October by fraud is daily multiply
ing. This afternoon as a repnblican
was coming from tho southern part
of the state he fell iu with a Shelby
ville democrat. Tho latter, taking
him for a Kentucky democrat,
opened his heart to him, 6aying that
he. had in his employ two young
men whom he should keep until
after the election. One was from
Ohio and the other from Kentucky,
aud neither, he said, were entitled
to vote, but ho should keep them
both, although the Ohio follow
wanted to go home. Then the Shol
byville democrat became more con
fidential, and asked his fellow
traveler if ho couldn't send him
three or four other men from Ken
tucky. He could take care of four
more, he said, and would pay them
sixty cents per day, including board,
until after the election.
The republican replied that he
would, and took the man's address,
business and other particulars,
promising to forward the men at
once. A few quiet questions'devel
oped tho confession that democrats
who were able to do so had been
urged to employ all tho meu they
could until after election, the mana
gers promisingthat they should not
he forgotten when the offices were
distributed. The man's name is now
iu the archives of the proper officialf
who will see that he is properh
cared for, together with the men ii
his employ.
But the democracy are engaged in
exportation as- well as trans
portation. For several days colored men in
this city have been solicited to go
into Ohio and Kentucky, work being
promised them at $2.25 per day. A
largo number are reported to have
left tho city already aud six were
found to-day on the eve of taking
their leave. Tho men solicited are
unmarried and without homes.
They are approached quietly and the
most flattering promises poured into
their ears. It Is believed that the
plan is to get them out of the state
and then, in case they return to vote,
to challenge them as non-residents.
Tho fellows aro cautioned to say
nothing about their engagements,
but tho matter has become public,
and measures are being taken to
expose the trick.
Y rwvm mr.a m j W
The Nominee for Senator.
liur.
Of course the Journal's editor is
now catching it all around, and the
Journal, being a newspaper, simply
quotes without comment, what in
said concerning the nominee. Col
fax county being joined with Platte,'
has an interest in the result. The
Schuyler Sun has this to say of the
action of the convention :
"Ab will be observed from pro
ceedings published elsewhere the
convention held at Columbus Satur
day nominated Mr. M. K. Turner as
a candidate for Senator from the
lth District. Mr. Turner is editor
of the Columbus Journal he is a
far better man 'than tho nature of
his business would indicate. He is
a man of intelligence, honor and
business ability. He has built up in
the little city of Columbus not only
a very enviable reputation, but one
of the best and most valuable weekly
papers in the West. Mr. Turner is
a man in whom every farmer will
discover a mutual friend. Iu addi
tion to his newspaper work ho is
engaged in agricultural pursuits and
stock-raising. He owns a-nice farm
home about three miles north of
Columbus, where, from now until
the polls close in November, It will
be perfectly proper to drop in on
him any time of tho day or night.
In the event of Mr. Turner's election
the people of the 14th District may
well feel proud of their represen
tative."
Democratic criticism upon Sen
ator Conkling's speech makes the
point that if, ho says, no one, not a
democrat, has the liberty to speak
or print his sentiments or to vote as
he pleases at the south, then the war
with all its costly expenditure of
blood and treasure, was a failure,
and therefore if the Union has still
tji be restored, it would be better to
hand the task over to some other
party than the one which has made
such a failure of it. This may seem
to be curiouB democratic criticism ;
but the words are almost exactly
those of a distinguished democratic
senator. The democratic senator is
no doubt anxious that bis party
soould get hold of the government
and restoro the Union to its con
dition before the war. Omaha Rep.
The national debt, caused by the
slaveholders' rebellion, which was
greatly prolonged by the ready, ac
tive Bympathy of the Democratic
party in the north, this national debt
has been and is rapidly decreasing
under the management of Repnbli
can administrations. Is there any
reason under the canopy of heaven
why we should return to the posi
tion of 1861, when the Democratic
party and James Buchanan suc
cumbed to treason, and whined that
there was no power in the govern
ment to co-erce a seceding state?
-U
I,etter from Illinois.
Trenton, Sept. 10th, '80.
Eu. Journal : It has been some
time since my hist communication
to the Journal and I will again
endeavor to give you a few items of
interest in regard to our section of
country' The weather is, at pres
ent, quite cool, but from July 5th
until Aug. 20th, we had very warm
and dry weather. Havo had rains
of late, but they came too late to
make good corn, aud tho crop will
be a very light one. It is now worth
40 cts. in our home market. The
fruit crop is one of the largest I ever
saw, anil there are thousands of
bushels of apples going to waste,
not being worth enough to pay for
marketing. Peaches are also plen
tiful, but command fair prices.
Grapes are very abundant, and one
nf our citizens 1b now engaged in
making a large amount of wine, the
pure article being worth but 25 cts.
per bottle. Threshing is all over
with here, and machines are laid
by for the next crop. Although
there was a large crop, there are so
many steamers, and they thresh so
fast, it is soon over with, 1200 bush
els per day by one machine in some
iuslauces. A large crop of wheat
will bo sown this fall, and drilling
will commence about the 10th or
15th inst.
In regard to politics this county
has always been democratic, but we
have a good Garfield club here, and
some claim the republicans aro in
the majority this time. Some of the
democrats pay they are not going to
enthuse much over Haucock, as ho
was not their choice. There is also
a greenback club here, composed
mostly of coal-miners. Torch-light
processions, and speeches by prom
inent candidates on both sides is the
order of the day at present. I sup
pose Nebraska will, as usual, roll up
a good republican majority.
I see by St. Lonis papers that the
parties overhauled at Richland by
(Jan. Condon proved not to be the
real Benders of Kansas fame, and no
doubt Dan. was disappointed in not
netting the reward.
Thero is little of interest to write
bout, aud you will have to excuse
ne with a short letter this time. The
Journals you sent came to hand
ill rtaht, aud proved interesting, as
uaual. Yours &c,
S. C. Ely.
The democratic platform adopted
at Cincinnati declares that
The right to a free ballot is a right
preservative of all rights, and must
and shall be mautaiued in every part
of the United States.
The Inter-Ocean publishes a letter
from Mr. Alex. II. Byrd, of Ala
bama. In the one precinct from
which he writes, Mr. Byrd states
that thero were 718 votes cast. Ac
cording to the count by democratic
judges, the democratic ticket had a
majority ; but now come forward
G21 men who make affidavit that
they voted the republican ticket,
which would give an absolute re
publican majority in the precinct of
over 500 a majority shamefully
ignored and destroyed by the Han
cock democracy. The statement of
Mr. Byrd (this is only one among
Uhe statements of a native south
erner, whose family lost 200 slaves
by the war; of one who never voted
the republican ticket, but who feels
now that the very existence of the
government depends upon saving it
trom the greed and disloyalty of the
southern democracy. Omaha Rep
publican. Hay for Fuel.
In many partB of Nebraska hay is
used for fuel. In Kearney a flour
ing mill has been running with this
kind of fuel for the past year and it
is found to be economical. The
best grades of hay are not used,
only such asjnay havo been par
tially spoiled by rain or is filled
with weeds. -By a very simple con
trivance an engine can bo fixed so as
to be fed with hay as easily as with
wood. In Fremont and in several
other towns of the state large steam
engines are being fixed to burn hay
or straw. We see no reason why
the tall weeds and sunflowers as
well as the rank slough grass along
onr creek bottoms cannot be utilized
in this way, and in a country like
this where wood and coal are scarce
this subject is deserving of consid
erable attention. Lincoln Globe.
Gen. Weaver does not appear to
respond very well to the friendly
enthusiasm which the Democrats
exhibit over the Greenback victory
in Maine. Speaking in New York
city the other evening, while the
Maine returns were coming in, he
exclaimed, "Why, when a man votes
down South the judges of election,
who sit behind a screen so no one
can see them, look at his ballot, and
if it suits them they put it in the box,
but if it doesn't suit they tear it up
Hitd put another that doos suit them
iu the box. Such is the condition
of affairs in the South to-day." To
the Democratic branches in Maine
mid elsewhere this comment from
the great leader of Greenbackism
can not be very consoling. Central
City Courier.
Silas M. Waite, tho defaulting
president of the Brattleboro, Vt.,
First National Bank, was arrested
in Omaha last week by special
agents Llewellyn, Shields and Fu
ray. Waite had, iu one way or
another, taken about half a million
dollars. $5,000 had been offered for
his capture. He entreated the offi
cers to allow him to commit suicide,
but they took from him everything
that could be used to take life. His
captors believe they will be able to
secure a large sum of money in
bonds and stocks, amounting to
$20,000.
Itlulae.
The election for governor is so
close that it is believed it will only
be decided by the official count. The
fusionists, however, claim that
Plaiated's plurality is 234. A
LEGAL NOTICE.
To James G. Downs, non-renldent de
t'euilant: TAKE NOTICE that The New Eng
land Mortgage Security Company,
a corporation incorporated and doing,
business under he laws of the State of
Connecticut, has sued you and John
Kecler aud Mary A. Keeler. hi wife, in
the District Court, in uuu for Platte
county, Nebraska, and that you arc re
quired to answer the petition filed by
said Corporation iu said Court, on or
before the 18th day or October, a. d
1SS0. The prayer of said petition N tne
foreclosure of a mortgage made by the
said Johu Keeler and Mary A. Keeler,
his wife, to The New England Mortgage
Security Company, the aforesnid Cor
poration, on the 8th day of October, a.i.,
1ST7, upon the northea't quarter of Sec
tion IS, Township 18. Kange. 2 w-st o(
the Sixth Principal Meridian and situ
ated in Platte county, Nebraska, given
to secure a note dated en said day at
five years, for $:00.00t and 10 per cent,
interest, made by aid .lohu Kecler and
Mary A Keeler to The New England
Mortgage Security Company, the afore
said Corporation. Said note, and inter
est from January 1st, a. d., 1880, and an
attorney's fee is duo. by breach of con
dition of mortgage. J
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 potltiou and defend
your claim as second, junior, or subse
quent mortgagee, your mort age being
subsequent to tho first described mort
gage. J. M. Machakland,
Att'y for The New England Mortgage
Security Company, plaintiffs.
Sept. 5th, 1880. 539-6
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY VIRTUE of an execution directed
to mo from the District Court of
Piatte county, Nebraska, ou.a judgment
obtained before His Honor George "vv".
Post, Judge of the 4lh Judicial District
of Platte county. Nebraska, on the 14th
day of April, 1879, in favor of Ilelen
Pinkney as plaintiff, and against Wm.
J. Collins and John A. Martin as defend
ants, for the sum of three hundred and
ninety-live dollars, and sixty-ono cents,
and costs taxed at $18.78 and accruing
costs, I have levied upon the following
real estate taken as the property of said
defendants, to satisfy said execution
to-wit: Lots one(ij, two ("J), anu tnree
(3), in block seven ( 7) of Oida addition
to tho city of Columbus, county of
Platte, and State of Nebraska, also com
mencing at the northeast corner of lot
No. three (3) in block No. 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 with all the appurtenan
ces thereto belonging, and will offer the
same for sale to the highest bidder, for
cash in hand, on the
23d day ok October, 1880,
in front of the Court House of Platte
county, that being the building wherein
the last term of court was held, at the
hour of one o'clock p. m. of said day,
when and where due attendance will be
given by the undersigned.
Dated September 21st, 1880.
BENJ. SPIEL-MAN,
541-5. Sheriff of said county.
Sheriff's Foreclosnre Sale.
BY VIRTUE of an ordor of sale to mo
directed, aud issued out of aud
under the seal of the District Court of
Platte county, Nebraska, bearing date
on the 27th day of August, A. D. 1880.
and the judgm'ent and decree of said
Court upon which the same was Issued,
I have levied upon and taken as upon
execution, the following described
mortgaged property lyinnnd being in
said county and state, to wit: All that
uart of lots five (5) and six (0). in block
eighty-three (83), of the city of Colum
bus, in said county aud state, as is
outside of, an'd not included in the
depot grounds of the Union Pacific
Railway Company in said city; and on
tho
lltkclny or October, A..0. 1880,
at two o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, at the west front door of the Court
House in said city and county, I will
oiler the same for sale at public vendue,
to the highest bidder for oftsh, to Batisfy
said judgment and decree in said Court
in favor of Ferdinand Dieckmann as
plaintiff, and against Keinhold Brandt,
Elizabeth Brandt, Jennie E.T.Hoehen,
Edward Hoehcn, lje nry Uhlng, C. H.
Blackmail, W. S. Blackinan.C. S. Black
man, and Mutual Hail Insurance Com
pany, as defendants, together- with
accruing costs.
Dated at the SheritPs offlco in said
county, the 4th day of September, A. D.
1880. BENJAMIN SPIELMAN,
Sheriff of said County.
HlGGlNS & CRITE8, 039-h
Att'ys for Plaintiff.
HOTICE OF SALE UNDEB CHAT
TEL MOKTGAGE.
NOTICE is hereby given that by
virtue of a chattel mortgage, dated
on the 0th day of August. A. D., 1880,
and duly filed and recorded in the office
of the County Clerk of Platte county,
Nebraska, onthc 10th day of Auzust,
A. D., 1880, and executed by William
J. Brausen, to Shad "W. Postle, to se
cure tne payment or tne sum or one
hundred and twenty dollars and an
attorney fee of twenty-five dollars, and
upon which there is now due the sum
of one hundred and forty-six dollars
and sixty-four cents; default having
been made in payment of said sum,
therefore I will sell the property there
in described, viz:
One gray mare about 8 years old,
forty acres of corn in the field on Sec
lion 20, Town 19, Range 2 west, at pub
lic auction, at the house of George
Scheldel, in the town of Platte Center,
in Platte county, on the 21st day of
October, A. D., 1830, at one o'clock p. m .
of said day.
Dated September 28th. 1880.
SHAD J. POSTLE,
Chas. Wake, Mortgagee.
Agent. 542-3
CHOICE LANDS
For Sale in Platte County, on Easy Terms,
M$6.25il5prACI8,
By J. A- REED,
Office Opposite P. O., Columbus, Neb.
c
2
c
Description.
3
SEJiofSWK 3
li
40
240
40
240
SfiK and W KofSW
Y 0
ft
NEJOfNEJi 13
SEViandEUof SVT4 25
A E and SE K or AT W
X, EXot SWand
WofSEK
NJiandVWofSWK
27
31
33
11
IS
360
472
840
280
160
ana A JiofSiS' .
17
18
All
NW
W also E-J and
5 X 2.1
--.,-. , . ptit;;
S K of NE i and N X
01 a w
lw
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SAV X anu SW X of.
5W X
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160
120
160
242
400
80
820
640
160
180
1
XofSEX 23
SEKtfNTVtfandNE
i of S W M. and N U
of SEl 38
2W
tl
8w
NEandE UofNW
yk v
17
it
t
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19
16
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WofSEJi 10
Lot 1 15
NWland SE XL .... 3
W X of NE W. NW U.
and S U .... 23
NWU 28
lw
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5t A .,...,..-.. . o
20
S3TAIo, 30.000 acres in the eountlqs
of Colfax, Butler, Stanton, Dakota, DIx.
on and Wayne, at price ranging from
4 to 10 par acre. 615-Sm
THE CO QUILL AED
&tyvTvJHfliv- vMAlnlV o
-MiKiTiTiTViTiTiTiTiTiTiTiTiTiTiTiTiTiTiTiTiTiTiTiTiTia.
2
W-A. C35-
The Coquillard farm and spring wagons and buggies, not
excelled by any for
Strength, Durability, Good aud Neat Workmanship.
CALL, EXAMINE AND LEARN PRICES AT
f i Bete's Stanflara, Long EsfflsM Bmcery fc,
(Nkak A. & N. Dkimt),
Where you can sell yourGrala, Produce, etc., and buy all sorts of Inre
Family Groceries.
"THE BEST OF GOODS" MY MOTTO.
Having concluded to change our business by MAY 1st, if possible, we offr
our entire stock, eon-iating of
DRY GOOD
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 1HYIN( OV if s.
Whitney Hnd-made Stoga Kip Boots, Warranted, for
Ladies' Shoes, from 50 cents up
Men's Hats, from 25 oents to
CASSIMERES, JEANS, COTTONADES,
And all kinds of DRY GOODS, and NOTION'S, cheaper than cau he bought it
Wholesale to-day.
A GOOD CHANCE FOR COUNTRY MERCHANTS!
Or any one and every one that wants to save money. All that we want of you
la to oorae and see. and wo will convince yon that we mean just what we say.
Columbus. Jan. 1880.
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 srices M were neyer Iiearil of Mora i Goloios.
I buy my goods strictly for cash, and will give my customers the
benefit of it.
Give Me a call and covince yourself of (he facts.
60G I. GIUCK.
COLUMBUS FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOPS!
CHAS. SCHECEDER, Prop'r.
Mill and Elevator MacMnery,
Wood and Iron Turning ; Boiler and Heavy Sheet Iron Work ; Ma-
chine Blacksmithing.
Engine and General Machinery Repairs,
Dealer in Wind Mills, Pumps, Pipe, Polntt and other Fittings.
SCHIT7LER WSBS& W0RZ2,
OMAN & BROUELETTE, Proprietors,
Italian 3 American Monuments,
Headstones, "Etc.
FIISniTUKE A1f COUIVTEIl TOPS A SPECIALT1'.
?. Liijilh U :3 lssjtr nx tint Pitmlsf b Urttstbsi.
GiY.Uia Call!
ATTENTION!
Purchasers will do well to remember
that they will find the largest itock
and the best and cheapest place
In the city to purchase
DRUGS 9 MEDICINES,
Paint?, Oils and Glass,
And everything belonging to the drug
trade at the store of ,
C.B.STILLMAN,
ELEVENTH STREET.
Machine Oils and Paints
Sold cheaper than elsewhere. Call and
see my stock of
WALL PAPER.
Prescriptions filled with accuracy,
and dispatch. Call and get prlcs.
cpipMBira,jvB.
O JXT 25 !
$2.60
100
SCHRAM BROS.
Q&X&ET As S3ROX7S325TcS,a.
BECKER & WELCH,
PH0PHIET0RS OP
SHELL CHEEK MILLS.
MANUFACTURERS & WHOLB
SALH DEALERS IK
FLOUR AND MEAL.
OrFWE,COLUXBTJS, NEB.
. Soo-kepr, XaporMx,
S Sf Operator. Tftachera,
Qmat HCaxcaatlle College JCaokukJowj
I
-at
y
1
4