i
THE JOURNAL.
KnWicdat the Po-.t-otHce, Columbus.
N 1., a second ela matter.
WK1SKMAV, DEC. 22, IMS".
Troops were being hurried for
ward last week to Ireland.
The hind for the defence of Par
uell amounts now to over 10,000.
Seventeen
were burned
car-loads of cotton
near Areola, Texan,
last week.
Gen. and Mrs. Grant were the
guefets of Gen. Ileal last week at
Washington Uity.
The population of Utah ie 143,907,
of w horn (19,430 are females, and 43,
933 of foreign birth.
Hit. O. W. AViuht, health com
missioner of Milwaukee, has dipthe
ria in its worst form.
Gen. Lonustkeet laet week pre
sented his civdtMitials to the Sultan
ns minister to Turkey.
The first lake tunnel at Chicago
irt about to be pumped out and
r leaned of its bcdiment.
The amount of gold from Eugland
reaching New York on Monday ot
laet week was $3,43S,000.
11 a lev & Wai.sh, indicted Lind
leaguers, were on trial last week at
Cork, aud were acquitted.
A tunnel, thro' Lookout mount
ain will soon be commenced by the
Alabama Great Southern K. It.
EtxJAit Stanton of Illinois has
been appointed by the President
consul general at St. Petersburg.
Sevekal. leading spirits wore re
cently executed in Cuba, at Santia
go, who were eugaged in a revolt.
The Iritdi citizens or Milwaukee
have organized a Land league and
elected Andiew Mullen president.
It was reported last week at St.
Louis that Jay Gould would soon
control the Iron Mountain railway.
A roitTioNof the military reserva
tion at Ft. Dodge is now open to
bcttlement under the homestead law.
Twenty-seven hleani, and two
hundred and forty-nine sail vossele
are laid up for the winter in Chi
cago. W. 1). Sanheks, of Jacksonville,
111., has been fined iu the circuit
coiirtflOO for tampering with grand
jurors.
Mus. David Landis, of Smith
field, HI , died in a dentist's chair at
Lewistou, from the effects ot chlo
roform. Wall street gossip credits Jay
(tould with having bought all the
railroads ho needs to complete his
bystem.
Sitting Hull last week upked for
ten days iu which to prepare for the
march to Fort Butord, with his
whole camp.
In the vicinity of Memphis cottou
picking goes on briskly, and in some
places the crop is being gathered by
moonlight.
Feunando "Wood presented a con
current resolution in tho houee tor
a holiday recesB ot two weeks, which
was adopted.
Two additional companies ot U.S.
cavalry have reached Caldwell,
Kan., to keep watch of the Oklaho
ma colonists.
The case in the Morey forgery
against Philp, Hyrne, Post and Hart
has been transferred to another court
iu New York.
M its. D. C. RuitK, of Leon, Iowa,
one night last week gave birth to
four children, two boys aud two
girls. AH died.
Nearly one hundred bills and
resolutions were introduced in the
hoiifee at Washington City on Tues
day of last week.
E. P. Champlin, of Michigan, has
been nominated by the President to
bn receiver of public moneys at
Dead wood, Dakota.
Senator Saunders has introduc
ed a bill to provide for the sale of a
part of the reservation of the Omaha
Indians in this State.
"Died of grief," will probably be
the verdict over the remains of Mrs.
MrKinney, of Peoria, whose hus
band killed her father.
Vice-President Wheeler had on
the 17th hist, received by messenger
or mail the electoral votes from ev
ery state iu the Union.
The British cabinet council, it is
understood, will request the Queen
for the immediate suspension of the
habeas corpus iu Ireland.
It is stated that the Baltimore &
Ohio K. It. Co. has chartered four
steamships to carry its freight from
New York to Baltimore.
Jtstice Strono, of the United
Slates Supreme Court, handed his
resignation to the President on the
14th, to take effect immediately.
Mary and Ilosa Stegemann, two
servant girls of Cincinnati, O., have
been bequeathed $S0,000 by their
aunt, Mrs. Hulie, of Philadelphia.
The blunder of a Detroit drug
gist, who put morphine instead of
quinine into a prescription, nearly
eost Mrs. William II. Burk her life.
It is claimed that gross abuses of
the Irankiug privilege in the recent
campaign will be shown up by the
resolution of inquiry passed in the
house.
John Scorchlkr, of Oakland.Cal.,
killed Miss Elizabeth Tyler,to whom
he was promised to be mnrricd, by
the accidental discharge of a re
volver. Ai.uiK II. Bailey, who for the
pa&l thirty-two years has been con
nee led with The Boston Transcript,
has passed from eaith to the spirit
world.
A lawyer in Washiuglou, while
crazed and uuder the iutluence ol
liquor, made three attempt to leap
from the doBie of the capital to the
round.
The certificate issued to Cannon,
the delegate in congress from Utah,
will be objected lo on the ground
that the latter is a subject of Great
Britain.
Georoe Ticknor Curtis dissents
fn.in the opinion of Jere Black that
railroads are public highways, the
ptupei ty of the people. He claims
that their charters are cutitracla
w hirli cannot be impaired by legislation.
The President has nominated
Judge W. F. Woods, at present U
S. circuit judge for Alabama and
Georgia, to succeed Judge Strong,
resigned.
Fourteen tramps were arrested
in Galesburg, III., one morning last
week on suspicion of having com
mitted various burglaries during
the week.
Hiram S. Holebrook, local agent
of the American Express Co. at Du
buque, shot himself one night last
week in his bed, the bullet also kill
ing his little daughter.
Glad to learn that Wade Hamp
ton had no thought of giving or in
viting a challenge with John Sher
mau. He so declares iu a recent
letter to Bishop Howe.
Clinton aud John C. Armstrong,
residing near Carrolton, 111., quar
relled about a wagon, which ended
by the former killing the latter by a
blow with a nock-yoke.
Madam Thiers was laid to rest
the other day at Paris, beneath a
weight of flowers. Gambeita and
Buffet were conspicuous among the
statesmen in attendance.
Young Jackson's body (who was
killed bv the Utcs in Colorado) has
been found and taken to Lake- City.
A bullet had passed through his
heart, but he was not scalped.
Harry Thompson, a young farmer
of West Cleveland, Ohio, was killed
last week by ihe accidental discharge
of a gun, while hunling. He was
eugaged to be married last waek.
It was generally understood and
believed in London on the 14th inst.
that the cabiuet meeliug had decid
ed lo adopt the coercive policy
urged by Mr. Forsler for Ireland.
Judge Cowen of New York re
fused tho other day to quash the
indictment against the editors and
publishers of The Truth, in connec
tion with the Morey-Chinese letter
case.
The democrats of Ihe house will
probably pass the Morgr.n resolu
tion regarding the decimal vole
The power tc do so exists it is be
lieved uuder tho now rule, without
further debate.
S. D. Kline, of Canton, Ohio, who
expected to marrv hi housekeeper,
died very suddenly on Saturday
evening last. His sou has been taken
into custody to await anexainina
tion into the case.
The steamship Italia at rived at
New York Ihe other day with a
largo lot ot Italians on board, among
whom the small-pox was raging
Most of them are without money or
& change of clothing.
A medical man at Montreal has
sued lor a senaralion from his wile
on the ground that he was deceived
as lo her fortune. She answers that
she is the aggrieved parly, as she
lalBely believed him a millionaire.
A Chilian fleet of eighteen ves
sels recently attacked and captured
the Peruvian town or Pisco, aud
burned the rolling-stock of a rail
road belonging to British canilalists.
The Peruvians lost 150 men aud Ihe
Chilians 400.
A special report from St. Johns,
New Brunswick, gives an accounl ot
the wreck of the ship Norautum.
Kifleen sailors were cither swal
lowed by the spa or left on a desert
coast. There were only two survi
vors, so far as known.
The residence of Mrs. Gov. Todd,
of Youngstown, Ohio, was entered
by robbers one afternoon last week,
who stole .$7,000 worth of diamonds
aud jewelry. The family was al
home, and it is a great mystery how
Ihe robbery occurred.
Wm. Pardue, an old resident of
Leon, Iowa, the other day helped
himself to what he supposed was
whiskey at the village drug store,
aud discovered, when it was too late
to save his life, thai it was poison.
He died iu a few hours.
Land is valuable on tho line of the
Western Indiana road at the corner
of Grove and Seventeenth streets,
Chicago, owned by C. II. McCor
mick, has been condemned iu the
circuit court at $300 per foot. A
good price for real estate.
Preparations for the marriage of
Victoria "Woodhull to a London
banker were suddenly stopped last
week, ou account of stories from
America assailing her character; an
exchange 6ays she threatens lo bury
both continents in libel suits.
The bill for the relief of Fitz
John Porter was passed in the sen
ate, being amended to provide that
within eighteen months Ihe presi
dent may appoint him to a colonel
cy on the retired list, without pay
for the time intervening since his
dismissal.
II. C. Hanson and family, of Chi
cago, another ease of trichina im
perils Ihe lives of this family. This
time it came from eating raw ham,
smoked and sugar-cured. The phy
sician in attendance reports having
found 15,000 parasites in an ounce
of the ham.
Gov. Neil of Idaho, is fearful thai
polygamy will take possession of
that territory, and refers to tho sub
ject iu his message to the legislature,
iu which he say the territory is iu
danger of becoming a second edition
of Utah, aud expresses the hope that
the legislature will adopt measures
to crush out the practice.
Senator Harris presented petition
for wotnau suffrage in the Territo
ries, which he said were signed by
ladies of highest attainments, and
occupying places of tho highest
responsibility in society, and which
contaiued arguments that to his
mind had never received any answer
worthy of respectable notice.
The money market is quite sf.in
gent in New York, so much so, that
a committee of m nchauts and bank
ers went to Washington last week
for Ihe purpose- of inducing the sec
retary of the treasury to immediate
ly anticipate January interests and
redemptions, which acgregate about
$29,000,000, which it is believed will
relieve the stringency.
Mr. Bierrowkr, Ihe newly ap
pointed U. S. Marshal of Nebraska,
formally took possession of his of
fice Saturday of last week, Wm.
Daily retiring. Mr. Ellis L Bier
bower, after taking the oalh of
office, proceeded to appoint all the
old deputies, to whom Judge Dundy
administered tho oath of office.
Many distinguished guests being
present partook of a splendid sup
per tendered the outgoing and in
coming U. S. Marshals.
For the Journal.
Kuiidom Thought.
Eo. Journal: -It is a self-evident
proposition that whatever is right is
expedient, but whatever is expe
dient may not always be right, de
pendant upon the moral standpoint
lrotn which we view the question ;
and if a thing be essentially wrong,
no amount ot legislation short of its
total abolition can ever change iis
nature. And if the "Woe be to him
that iriveth his neighbor drink, that
putteth bib bottle to him aud maketh
him drunken," will it not equally
lie against those who for a consider
ation confer upon him the exclusive
right to so hand forth. If, there
fore, indiscriminate liquor selling is
a benelit to any community, why
not let every one enjoy the pecun
iary advantage from its sale, but it
on the other hand it is an evil of the
deepest dye, which most will admit,
then nothing short of "ceasing lo do
evil" will be elfectual for its cure;
but here we are met by the assertion
"prohibition will not prohibit," to
which I reply that for all practical
purposes it will be effectual with
law abiding citizens; tho iaw break
er must abide the penalty ; it is a
tact known lo all lawyers that our
criminal legislation is prohibitory
iu iis character, yet because this
fails to prevent entirely the com
mission of crime, they would hardly
risk their reputations by advocating
a repeal of such laws; then why
make this question au exception to
every other question of law and
practice, and echo answers
Why?
I. S. Olive and rislieruro Ouce
More ut I.iberiy.
The appearance or I. P. Olive and
Kisher, the two meu sentenced
to the penitentiary for life nearly
ono year ago for the murder of
Kelohuiu and Mitchell in the west
ern pari of our stale, attracted con
siderable attention ou our streets
yesterday.
The supreme court at its recent
silting rallied the men a now trial,
and remanded them back to the
sheriff of Cusler county for safo
keeping. Yesterday the brother of
Olive aud Sheriff O'Brien ot that
county arrived in the city, and at
once proceeded to the penitentiary,
where they received and brought
into the city the man whose name
has become as familiar to tho people
of this country as household words.
Olive, as he appeared at the Com
mercial hotel yesterday afternoon,
looked like a well-to-do farmer. He
was very pale on account of his close
confinement, but olhet wise appeared
in good health. He was dressed in
a neat, well-lilting and becoming
biihiuess suit, but after wearing the
stripes so long, Ihey seemed to rest
heavily upon him. From lime lo
time he would shrug his shoulders
and twist his body as much as to
say these clothes arc not natural.
lie kept close to the hotel during the
alleruoou and avoided as much as
possible the gnzc of the public.
He will leave to-day for his home
at Plum Creek, and we understand,
will demand a trial at once
coin Journal.
Lin-
The New :nItl
It has become evident that Ihe
new Capitol building will not be
ready for the legislature to occupy
this winter, which will be likely to
produce, some dissatisfaction. It
may, howover, produce some sat
isfaction in other quarters, in lliat it
will decrease Ihe probabilities of
another capitol appropriation this
winter. We are not very well pos
ted as lo the causo of the delay in
completing the building. We sup
pose the delay caused by the cir
cumlocution office, in getting the
contract let, etc., had something to
do with it. We presume, also, that
the very substantial manner iu which
the structure has been built has also
had something to do with it. Other
causes, perhaps, have added force
to these particularly the recent
cold weather. But, whatever the
cause, Ihe fact is apparent enough,
and all that is left is to mai.e the
besf of it. We have never shared
in an apprehension as to the safety
of the. building. Ar an expert arch
itect said, two years ago, "ten steam
engines could not pull it down."
For the present, too, it will ac
commodate Ihe legislature not so
well as might be desired, but so that
only a limited inconvenience will
be experienced. ITaslinijs Nebras
kan.
A mn fire occurred at Buffalo,
N. Y., on the 17th inst. The fire
was first discovered in the third
story of a live-story building owned
by Geo. W. Teft. Severil other
valuable buildings were destroyed,
one of which contained .f 2.r)0 000
worth of grain, the property of John
B. Manning The entire loss is es
timated at $000,000. No way of
escape from the first building was
provided, and at least thirty human
beings were roasted to death. It
was a sad sight to witness the pa
reuts and friends of the dead and
missingones surround tho ruins. It
is probable that the list of those
known to have lost their lives will
be more than doubled whan the
smoking ruins cau be removed.
On the night of the lGth iusl, at
Philadelphia, Ihe sophomore class
of the University of Pennsylvania
had a cremation of old text books
used by them during the past term.
When collected on the grouud they
found severariiuudred medical sill
dents present who shouted and
hooted al I hem aud the police fired
off a pislol and made an arrest which
was the beginning of what ended in
a big row. Throwing of bricks, rot
ton eggs and other things followed
aud several of the police were in
jured. Ten of the medical students
were arreeted, and ten of the po
licemen sent to the hospital.
The American Woman's Suffrage
Association continued its session at
Washington City until the 10th
Encouraging reports were received
from 17 states. Uaolutions wore
adopted urging congressional action
and askiug state legislatures to grant
suffrage to women in presidential
elections, under the provisions of
article 2, section 2, of tho federal
constitution. Dr. Mary A. Thomas,
of Indiana, was elected president,
and Lucy Stone, chairman of the
executive committee. A resolution
commemorative of the services of
Lucretia Mott, Lydia Maria Child
and Nathan White was adopted, and
the association adjourned.
One day last week an old man
accompanied by two young men
walked into tho Shorman llouso at
Chicago, whero they left the old
gentleman sitting upon a sofa, and
said thev would bo back before long
In a short time, the old man was
dead. There was evidence that he
died of heart disease or apoplexy.
Papers found on his person showed
that his name was A. McDonald,
and that ho wa a stock dealer from
Bryau, O. Up lo midnight nothing
had been seen of the two men who
accompanied him.
'p.
The Omaha Indians are about to
put in Ihe market aud sell 50,000
acres of their reservation and have
sent some of the head men of their
tribe to Washington lo arrange the
tortus of sale. The land is located
in. Ihe northeastern portion of this
stato, and is surrounded by while
settlements. It mostly lies iu the
valley of the Logan, and is crossed
by the Omaha lino ot tne ru,
& Sioux City railroad.
Paul
Gen. Grant received on the 13th
a splendid reception while on a visit
to Washington City. His arrival
was announced by a salute of seven
guns, tired bv the National Veteran
clubs of tho Boys in Blue, who es
corted him to the lesldenco of Gen.
Beal. The streets along the line ol
procession were packed with citi
zens, and the approaches lo Gen.
Beal's were so thronged as to be
nearly impassable.
II is charged that tho national
batiks in New York were instru
mental in creating a stringency iu
ihe money market in that city, and
one institution is charged with sel
ling short, at a ruinous rale, some
$20,000,000 in old bond in expec
tation of republican defeat in No
vemlier. It is possible that Ihe mat
ter will be investigated by a special
committco of congress.
Chattel Slortgage Sale.
W
HEUEAS, on the 27th day of Sep
tember, 16SO. Sarah .1. 1'aynter, lo
secure the payment or three certain
promissory notes, each for the stun of
$lfir..V", with interest at the rate of ten
per cent, per annum, the first due GO
d8vs Irom date, the econd four months
from date, and the third six months
from date, given by her to flenry Ra
gatz, executed a chattel mortgage to the
aid Henry Ragatz, on the following
described personal properly, to wit:
27 lied"ttad, 41 comforters, 2 white
spreads, 84 sheets, 50 pillows, 10 pair
pillow eases, 1(5 mattresses, 8.5 straw
ticks, l.r bedsprings, 2 lounces, fi cane
seat chairs, 1 cane-seat rocker, W! com
mon chairs, 12 office chairs, 6 pe. Ibrattd
bottom chairs, 1 perforated bottom
rocker, C washstauds, 0 wash bowls and
pitchers. G chambers, 3 maple wash
stands, a toilet stands, .'t eight-foot ec
tension tables, 2 fall-leaf tables, one
white ash table, two pine tables, one
round table, two ranges and four
stoes, 1 cupboard, 1 counter cupboard,
7 mirrors, 3 bracket lamps, G hand
lamps, J4 dozen table spreads, I cigar
ease, 2 .sinks, 3 .screen doors, 1 wheel
barrow, l dozen pickle jars, 3 dozen
silver plated spoons, 2 dozen silver
plated tea spoons, 2 dozen silver plated
knives, 2 dozen silver plated forks "
silver plated butter knives, 3 silver
plated castors, 3 dozen egg glasses, i
dozen plain spoouholders, 2 dozen white
granite bakers, 1 dozen oval side dishes,
1 dozen hotel goblets, i library lamps,
1 four-lamp chandelier, all the glass
ware, queensware, and carpets iu the
hotel, known as the "Lindel Hotel," iu
Columbus, Platte county, Nebraska,
and belonging to the said Sarah J.
Pay liter at the date ol the execution of
the said mortgage; which mortgage was
duly tiled iu the office of the County
Clerk of Platte county, Nebraska, ou
the 27th day of September. 18X0.
And whereas the said mortgage con
tained a power of sale therein of the
said property, aud provides that upon
default being made in the payment of
any of the said notes, the mortgagee
may declare all of the said notes due.
and take immediate possession of, aud
sell the said property; and default hav
ing been made in the payment of the
first note above described, the mortga
gee hath declared all of the said notes
due. and at the time of the lirst publi
cation of this notice, uuon all of the
said notes, there is due the sum of
S.WJ.35.
Now, therefore, I. the undersigned,
will expose for sale and sell for cash to
the highest Didder, at the front door of
the "Lindel Hotel," iu Columbus, Platte
county, Nebraska, on
Tiik8tii Day ok January, issi.
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
the aforesaid mortgaged property, for
the payment of the said notes and costs
of sale, besides liquidated damages to
the amount of thirty-five, dollars, as
provided for iu the said mortgage.
Dated Columbus, Nebr., Deo. 13. 1S80.
HENRY RAGATZ,
n.3-4 Jlortgagee.
Notice of Sale Under Mortgage.
BY VIRTUE of a chattel mort'age
executed by 31. P. Stoffel to Rine
hart Rallard ,fc Co. dated the 2th day ef
November, 187H, and tiled in the olliee
ol" the County Clerk of tho county of
Platte, State of Nebraska, and upon
which default has been made, we will
expose for sale at public auction, on
Thursday, thk 23d day ok Dk.ck.m
kk, 1880,
at one o'clock in the afternoon, at the
livery stable of George A. Scott, ad
joining the Clother House in the city of
Columbus, in the county and state
aforesaid, the property mortgaged, con
sisting of one brown mare about nine
years old, one two-home wagon partly
worn, one set of double harne.s partly
worn, one breaking plow partly worn,
one threshing machine (overhlast) part
ly worn.
"The amount due thereon at date of
first publication of this notice Is $211.05.
Terms of sale, cash.
Nov. 2!l, 1880.
Rinkhart Ballard & Co.,
o".l-4 3Iortgagee.
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the matter of the estate of Frederick
August Hanney, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
creditors of said declined, will
meet the administrator of said estate,
before me. County .fudge of IMatte
rounty, Nebra-ka, at the County Court
Room in said county, on the 27th day ol
December, 1880, on the 2Gth day of
March, 18SI, and on the 22d day of 3Iay,
1881, at 111 o'clock a. m. each day, for the
purpose of presenting their claims for
examination, adjustment aud allowance.
Six months- are allowed for creditors to
present their claims, and one j ear for
the administrator to settle said estate,
trom the22d day of November, 1880.
Dated, Nov. 22, A. D., 1SS0.
JOHN G. HIGGIN5,
twO-o County Judge.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY VIRTUE of an order of sale, is.
ucd lv the district court of Platte
eountv, Nebraska, directed to me an
shcritl of said county, on a judgment
and decree of forcclesiire in favor of
(iiiY C. Karniim. Sr., as plaintiff, and
against John G. Oompton, Josephine
31. Compton. Morgan A Oallaeber,
George K. -Pritchett, J. B. WclLa and
Luther 31. Cook, a defendants, I have
levied upon the following described
real ctte, to wit:
The east half of the southeast quar
ter of Section number two (2), in
Township seventeen (17), north of
Range one (i) wes-t, in said IMatte
county, said real estate taken by virtue
of safd order of sile as the property of
said defendant, John Ci. Compton and
Josephine 31. Compton. And will otrer
the 8me for sale to the highest bidder
for cash in hand on the 18th day of Jan
uary. 1SSI. in front of the west door of
and main entrance to the court house in
Columbus. In said county, that being
the building wherein tho last term of
said court was hold for said county, at
the hour of one o'clock, p. in., the after
noon of said day. when and where due
attcuda'nee will be given the same, by
the undersigned.
Dated Dec. Ill h. 1SS0.
11KX.I. SPIKLMAN.
.:'.:.? Sheriff.
I'iAAL lKOOI
Land Olliee it (fraud I -land. Neb.,1
He. ember ltd, ISS0. f
NDTH'K Is hereby given that the
following-named settler has tiled
notice of his intention lo make final
proof iu supporter his claim, and secure
final entry thcreol,-hel"ore ihe Clerk or
the Cotnt ot IMatte county, Nebraska,
at the count v M'at, on Saturday, the
tli dav or January 1SSI, viz:
.lam." N't.onau, Homestead No. WSt,
r..r the 1C. 4, X. YV M. Section 8. Town
ship 1!) norm, Range 2 west, and names
the following witnesses to prove hi.
continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said tract, viz: John Moriarty,
Tlioina" Rlnndford, .Patrick Morrusey
aud Thomas Moriarty, of Platte Center,
IMatte Co., Neb.
.V.2-5 31. 1$. IIOXI K, Register.
I'IKAIj lKOOB-
Laud Office, (.Jrand Island, Neb.,1
Dec. d. tsso. f
N'
JOTICK h hereby given that the fol-
luwiug named settler uas men no
tice of his intention to make uuai
proof in support of his claim, aud se
cure, final entry thereof, before tin
Clerk ol the Court of IMatte county,
Nebraska, at the County Seat, on Satur
day, the 8th day ol January, ISSI, viz:
Peter Noouiin. Homestead No. 5470.
for the N. N'- W. M, Section 8.
Township 1!' noith, Uange '1 west, and
names the following witnesses to prove
ids continuous residence upon and c.til
tiation of said tract, viz: Patrick 31or
rissey, Thomas Moriarty, John Moriar
IV and Thomas Itlaudford, all of IMatte
Center, Platte Co., Neb.
r.:.2-: 31. H. IIOXI E, .Kegis'c-.
rirvvi. iitooi
Land Olliee at Urand Island, Neb ,
Decern ner vii, i.vw. I
N'
TOT1CE is hereby given that the
following-named seiner uas men
notice of his intention to make tiual
proof iu Mipportot disclaim, and secure
final entry thereof, before the Clerk of
the Comtot Platte county, Nebraski,
at the County heat, on Thursday, the
13th da of Ja'niiary, 1881, iz:
Paul" Fa her, Homestead No. 50"j7. for
tho N. W. V4, Section 31, Towusfiip 20
north, Range 1 we.st, and names lie
followimr witnesses to prove his con
tinuous residence upon' and cultivation,
of said tract, viz: John Stupfel and
Charles Brandt, of Columbus. Platte
Co., Neb., and Julius J. Graves and
Ferdinand Fuchs, ofilutnpbreys, IMatte
Co., Neb.
o52..r. 31. li. HON I E. l'gister
ri.AL PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,1
Nov. 24, 1880. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol
lowing -nuiicd settler has filed
notice of his intention to mike linal
proof iu support of hi.s claim, and secure
final entiy thereof, before the Clerk of
the Court of Platte Co., .Nebraska, at
the county seat, on Thursday, the- 13th
dav of January, 1881, viz:
Friedrieh Yv Troinmholz, Homestead
No. ol!KS, for the N. M, N. YV. M Sectioii
22. Township 20 north, Range 1 west,
mid names the following witnesses to
prove ins continuous resilience upon
aud cultivation ofsaid truet, viz: Henry
Luebker, Charles llrandt and Robert
Ulilig, or Columbus, Platte Co.. Neb.,
and Jacob AVeber, of Humphreys, IMatte
Co.. Neb.
oTil-r. 31. K. HOXIE, Register.
FIftAI, lKOF.
hand Oilice at (Jrand Island, Neb.,)
Nov. 'J-Jd, 1880. f
N'
OTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention lo make final
proof in stipportof his claim, and secure
linal entry thereor, before the Clerk or
the Court of Platte Co., Neb., .it the
county se-it, ou Tuesday, the -Ith day
ot January, 1881, viz:
William Smith, Homestead No. 5885,
for the N. X, S. W. X, Section 10, Town
ship 17 north, Itange i west, and names
the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said tract, viz: George S-'ehwan
and John Ilempleman, of Columbus,
Platte Co., Neb., and Willard Chapin
and Luther Chapin, of Lost Creek, Platte
Co., Neb.
551.5 31. 15. IIOXI E, Register.
FS- AI. PKOOF.
Laud Oflice at (Jrand Island, Neb.,)
Nov. 8th. 1880. I
N
OTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has tiled
notice of his intention to maue nnai
proof in support of his claim, and secure
linal entry thereof, before the Clerk of
the Court of Platte Co., Neb., at the
county seat, on Thursday, the lGth day
or December, 1880, viz:
3lartiu Froelleh, Homestead No. Ci:i5,
for the .S. , S. E. 4, Sectioii lit. Town
ship "20 north, Kauge 1 west, and names
the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of naid tract, viz: Ferdinand Hho
da, "William Patschke and Paul Faber.
of Humphreys, Platte Co., Neb., and
Charles llrandt, of Columbus, Platte
Co., Neb.
tVf-5 31. 15. HOXIE, Register.
rZ3T.il. PROOF.
Land Otttce at Grand Island, Neb., I
December lltli.lKSD. j
NOTICE Ik hereby given Unit th following-named
settler has llled notice of
his Intention to make linal prooflii sup
port of his clnim, and secure ilmtl ntry
thereof, before the Clerk of the Court of
Platte county, Nebraska, at the County
Seat, on Saturday, ttie l.'.tli .lay of January,
1881 viz
Oliver Ulsher, Homestead No. Tim, for the
N. H. M Sectton 12, Township 18 north.
Range a west, anil names the following wlt
nexseH to prove fits continuous residence
upon inn! cultivation r said tract, viz: J.
II. Wiitbs, Itobert Nicholson. Henry .Cla
burn mid Edwin H.mre alt of Platte Center,
Platte county, Nebraska. ,,
5SM, ' M.H. HOXIE. Register.
I'lXAI. PKOOF.
Land Oltlce at Grand Island, Neb.,1
DeeemberllUilitStl. i
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of
Ids intention lo make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and hecure Until entry
thereof, before the Clerk of the Court of
Platte county. Nebraska, at the County
Seat, ou Saturday, the 15th day of January
1881 xl'A
Luther II. Jewell, Homestead No. KM, for
the S. K. '4' N. E. Z N. E. VA S. a Va Kec. J
Township 1 north. Range 1 west, and
names the following witnesses to prove Ills
continuous residence ujMtn and cultivation
of said tract, vU: Ed. Hoare. Henry la
bum Joseph Watts and Robert Nicholson
alt of" I'lattc Center Platte Co., Neb.
&k-5. " l.B. HOXIK,ftegisler.
FINAL PKOOfT
Land Oflice at Grand Island, Neb.,
December 8th, !
NOTICE N hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of
Ills Intention to make tliuil proofln support
of Ids claim, find .secure final entry thereof,
before the Clerk of the Court or Platte
county. Nebraska, at tho County Seat, on
Thurwtay, the 13th day of January, 1881,
viz
Willi, tin I'.iulusseii, Honiehteu.l No. fiWI,
for the W.J ' S. W. ', Sectioii 10, Township
ly. north, Range H west, and names the fol
lowing wltneshes lo prove bis continuous
residence upon and cultivation -of sold
tract, viz: Paul Hoppeu and Jacob Grelsen
of Columbus, I'lHtte county, Neb., and Peter
Rtpp and Joseph Krings ofPIatte Center,
Platte county, Neb.
5XW 31. B. HOXIE. Reslster.
Chanel Mortgage Sale.
TTTHLRKAm, oh the second day of
YV October, tSW, August Seholz, to
secure the payment of one promissory
note for the sum or $55.00 with interest
thereon at the rate of ten per cent, per
annum, given by him to Jacob (Seen,
executed' a chattel mortgage to the said
Jacob Geseu upon" the following de
scribed property to wit: One sorrel
mare about 12 years old. one "'-t double
harness, one lumber wagon, and 10 teres
of corn growing upon the laud of the
said August Scholz in section three (,3),
iu Hurrows precinct. Pl-itle county,
Nebraska. Which m nl :.i,'i- w.i" duly
tiled lor record iu the olliee of the Coun
ty Clerk of Platte county, Nebraska, on
the 2d day of October. 188.1. Aud where
as, default Inning been made in the
conditions of the said mort :.'.!','.' . 1 will,
at the residence of Peter Kramer, tu
Burrow, precinct, county and state
aforesaid, expose for sale and sell for
cash to the highest bidder, at one o'clock
in the afternoon of the
30th day ok Dkokmukk, 18-0,
the IG acres of corn iu the said mortgage
described for the payment of the said
hole and costs of sale. Upon the said
note there is due at tin first publica
tion of this notice the sum of $.m.!0.
JACOB C.ESEN,
,V2-3 -Mortgagee.
Chattel Mortgage Sale.
YV'IEREAS, default has been made
iu the condition of a chattel
mortgage given b Thomas G. Uobbs to
Lewis Headburg to secure the payment
of his promissory note to said Head
burg for $270.00 dated on the 10th day of
November, 1S7D, with 10 per cent, inter
est thereon from date, w Inch
said mortgage wti- duly tiled in the
olliee of the County Clerk of Platte
county. Nebraska, and contains a pow
er of sale I herein and by virtue ot said
default has become absolute. And
whereas, the undersigned has become
the sole owner of said note and chattel
mortgage, and is now the owner thereof,
now, therefore, I, the undersigned, on
the
15-ru day ok January, 1S8I, at two
O'clock r. St.,
in front of the post-otllce in Columbus,
in said county, will oner lor saie ai
public auction' aud sell for cash iu hand
the remaining portion of the aforesaid
mortgaged property consisting of one
bay horse mule four years old, about lif
teen aud one-half hands high, one brown
hor.-c mule live years old about fifteen
aud one-hair hand high, for tlu'Yayiucnt
of the balance due ou said note, the
charge for keeping and transportation
of "aid property and costs of sale. The
balance duo t.u'said note at date of first
publie.it inn hci-col is $iM).O0.
Dec. 22d, 1880.
W.J. MPRPIIY.
J.G. IliGUlNd, attorney for assigned of
mortgage. 55-M
.Vulice of Sale Under Chattel MorL'asr.
NOTICE is hereby gien that by vir
tue of two chattel mortgages dated
ou the 8th'dav or "epteinbec, 1880, and
duly tiled and recorded in the olliee ot
the county clerk r Platte county, Ne
braska, on the 27th day or September,
1 880, and the 30th day of November,
18S0, and executed by John P.irtseh lo
Henry (I. Carew and .Messrs. Emerson
T.dco'tt A Co. to secure the payment oT
the sums .if $105.00 aud $!ILO(i, respect
ively, and ujioii which there is now diu
the said sums or $105.00 and $111.00 and
interest from the said 8th day of Sep
tember, 1880. Default having been
made iu the payment of said slim ot
$O5.0, and the conditions of said sec
ond mortgage having been broken,
therefore I will sell the property there
in described, viz: One gray horse three')
years old, one gray horse three yers
old, one red heifer three years old next
spring, one new Manny reaper, one
light spring wagon and otic Van Brunt
seeder, at public auction iu front of the
Checkered Barn on 11th street, in the
city of Columbus, Platte county, afore
said, on the 21stdayof December, 1880,
at one o'clock p. m. ofsaid day.
Dated the 30th day or Nov., 1880.
HENRY O. CAREW,
551-3 Agent for 3lortgagee9.
PROBATE H0TICE.
Tuk Statu ok Nebraska,! aa
County or Platte, J 88
In the County Court, in and for said
county. In the matter or the estate
of "Winefred Sheedy, deceased, late
ofsaid county.
AT a session of the County Court for
said county, holden at the County
Judge's office in Columbus, In said
county on the 17th day of November,
A. I)., 1880, present, John G. Higgins,
County Judge. Ou reading and filing
the duly verified petition of Daniel
Sheedy praying that letters of adminis
tration be issued to him on the estate of
said decedent.
Thereupon, it is ordered that the With
day of December, A.D., 1880, at 1 o'clock,
p. in., be assigned for the hearing or
said petition at the County Judge's o(
tlee iu said county.
And it is nirtlicr ordered, that due
legal notice be given of the pendency
and hearing of said petition by puldiea
tion in theCoLUMUUsJoUKNALfor three
consecutive weeks.
(A true copy of the order).
Dated, Columbus. Neb., Nov. 17, 1880.
JOHN G. HIGGINS,
550-4 - County Judge.
FirVAL. PKOOF.
Land Oflice at Grand Island, Neb.,)
Nov. -22d. 1880. I
N'
OTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has tiled
notice or his intenuou to mane uuai
proof, in support of his claim, and secure
tiual entry thereof, Iwfor the Clerk or
the court or Plait.! county, Neb., at the
county seat, on Friday, the 24th day or
December, 1880, viz:
Ole Olson, Homestead No. 542(5, for the
N. E. Y, Section 10, Township 20 north.
Range 4 west, and names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous res
ilience upon and cultivation or said
tract, viz: Ole Kinidson, Guilder
Hamre, NilsOI'oii and John Sanderson,
all or Newman's Grove, Platte Co., Neb.
550-5 31. H. IIOX'IE, Register.
Final Irool.
Land Olliee at Grand Island, Neb.)
.Nov. 10th, 1880. J
Nl
OTICE is hereby given that the fol
lowing-named settler has iifeit
notice or lus intention to mane uuai
proor in support of his claim, aud secure
final entry thereof, before the clerk of
the court or Platte county, Nebraska, at
the county seat, on 31onday, the 27th
dar or December, 1880, viz:
Hugh Hill, Homestead No. 41)1 1, for
the S'. S. E. K. Sec. 24, Township 18
north. Range 3 west, and names the fol
lowing witnesses to prove his continu
ous residence upon and cultivation ot
said tract, viz: Catherine Alexander,
Robert Wilev, John Dack and Ed. Hoar,
all or 3Ionroe", Platte Co., Neb.
540-5 31. B. HOXIE, Register.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
NOTICE is hereby gheti that by vir
tue or an order or sale itsned out
or the district court ol Platte county,
Nebraska, on a judgment and decree or
foreclosure rendered Iu said ourt In
ravor or Thomai O'Neill, a plaintiff,
and against John G. Savide, Martin
Savidge, Anthony Savidue and 3facey
Zalazany, derendaiith, and to me direct
ed as fiheriff or -xaid county, I will at
two o'clock in the afluruoou on the ltb
day or January, 1831, in front or the
wept dc or or, and maiu entrance to the
codrt home or naid county, or Platte, in
the city or t'oluinbin therein, offer for
nale at public auction, the following de
scribed real estate, .xltuate In said
tsounty, to wit:
The north halTor the southwest quar
ter ( N. 4 or S. W. i ) of Section twelve
12), Township seventeen (17), north or
Range two (2) went or the Sixth I'rin
pX"rltllau containing eighty acres
oT land nunc or less. Alxo a tract of
land described as follows: Comment,
ing at a point forty rods west of the
northeast corner of lot number thrne
(.') running west twenty rods, thtiice
north one hundred and sixty rods,
thence east twenty rods to the north
west cornerof land belonging to Oeneeu
on the lirst day of July, 1371, thence
north one hundred and sixty rods to
thr place of beginning in Sectioii four
teen (H), Township seventeen (17),
Itance two f i!) west, taken as the prop
ertv
- - . -. j. j
or said delcnnaiiis,
John G. Sav
Idge and Martin P
order of sale.
Savidge, on said
Dated this Hth,day of Dec, ls$.
BENJ. SPIELMAN,
553-5 Sheriff of Platte County.
THE CO QUILL AED
r.
mm
3 :
I.
s
l-x
rG0 3XT-S!
The Coquillard farm and spring wagons anil buggies, aot
excelled by any for
Strength, Durability, Good and Neat Workmanship.
CALL, EXAMINE AND LEARN PRICES AT
Wm Beta's SUM, Loi EsIalsM Grocery Stow,
(Nkai: A. t N. Dkkut),
Where you can sell your CJruln, lrotluc-e, ! and buy all sort of Pure
funnily Groceries.
'THE BEST OF GOODS" MT MOTTO.
NEW
1?" &3
All those in want of ami thing in that tine, will (ton-suit
their own interests btj qivwQ mm a rail, uemem-
ber, he warrants every pair. Has also a.
First-Class Boot and Slior Storo in Connection.
I3T KepniriiijJj Xently lJon.
Don't forget the Place, Thirteenth Street, one door west of Marshall Smith's.
TIIE REVOLUTION
Dry Goods and Clothing Store
Hsu on hand a splendid" stock of
Ready-made Clothing,
Dry Goods, Carpets,
Hats, Caps, iiltc, Etc.,
At rnies it i ere m Jieard of before in Colnios.
o
I buy my goods strictly for cosh, and will give my customers the
benefit of it.
Give Me a call and covince yourself of the facts.
5(X!
GOPEIST
&MM0W0
m
IS AGAIN OPEN
' i
Said Huuse has been re-fltted, painted and is in first-class order for the
accommodation of transiont guests and boarders.
TERMS ARE
$1 00
25
Transient, per day.
Single Meals
ISTTweirth St., nearly north oH
U. P. R. R. Depot.
COLUMBUS FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOPS!
CHA& SCHRaSDTCR, "Prop'r.
Mill and Elevator Machinery,
Wood and Iron Turning-; Boiler and Heavy Sheet Iron Work ; Ma
chine Blacksmithintj.
Engine and General Machinery Repairs,
Dealer in Wind Mills, Pumps, Pipe, Points and other Fittings.
e xTrareiux;,
l'KUI'KIKIOR OKTHK
COLUMBUS MARBLE WORKS I
MANL'KACTUKKK OK AND DKALKK IN
Fine and Ornamental Italian, American and Fancy
Marble .Monuments, Ifeaastones. or anything
connected with the Marble business.
Cull ami examine worlf. 5Ct oar itvlvrtt, jib J I- enar Inert! .
N. R. lleing a workman or ten years experiencr. we can guarantee you good
work at a saving or from -JO to "," per c-nt., by giving us i call. j3"Shop and
otHce opposite Taitersall livery and fend table. .M2-Km
Fl.tlAL PROOF.
Land Oflice at Grand Island, "Neb.,1
Nov. rAI, IHM. I
N
OTICK
is herebv irivell that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proor in support of disclaim, and .secure
linal entry thereof, before the Clerk of
the Court or Platte Co., Ncl.ra-ka. at
the coiuitv eat, on Friday, the 2ItU
dav or December, 1K0, viz:
Nils Peterson, Pre emption Declara
tory Statement No. Wil't, for the N. V.
i, Section 2, Township l! north, Range
2 west, and names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence-
upon and cultivation of said
tract, viz: Roger Hrehcny, Freeman
Tate, Patrick Condon and lliigli Gibson,
of Humphrevs, Platte Co., Neb.
550-a M. R. UOXIK, Register
L. M. BRn)O10.S
En v!i spiail i 7nit trt.
FBESH F1IIT ilWTS III Mil).
Apples, Canned Fruits. Candy,
Nuts, Crackers, Cigars
and Tobacco.
jarWill sell as cheap as the cheapest
Xebratka Ave., opp. post-office.
- H- C
; W b
r :
H
STORE! NEW GOODS!
.ITST OPENED P.Y
hTiir'
.
A large and complete assortment of
Men's, Women's and Children's Boots and Shoes,
WHICH HK I'KOro.SKS TO SKLL. AT
BTCD-ROClv "PRTCES!
I. GLUCK.
.A.Cf A-IiST!-
TO THK PITKLIU.
AS FOLLOWS:
I Day Board per week $3 00
! Board' and Lodging per week 4 00
JOIlft IIA.llTIO.-XI,
Proprietor.
F1.A1. BKOOF.
Land Oflice, Grand Island. Neb.,1
Nov. 22. ln. 1
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing named settler lus tiled notice of
bis intention to make II oaf proor' in sup
port or his rl:iim, and secure tiual entry
thereof before the Clerk of the Court of
Platte county, N -hra)ka. at the County
Seat, on Thursday, the 30th day of Dec.,
Ih!"4 vi.:
.lames W. Zleiler, Homestead No.
2ns, for the K. 14. N. K. M, Section G.
Township IT north, Range 2 west, and
ii line-, the following witnesses to prove
hi coiillniioiio residence upon and cul
tivation or said tract, vi: John Sw.iu
son, oT I'olmiil'in, Platte Co., Neb., and
Charles D. Tler, William II. Cotton
and William U. Kellow, or .Monroe,
Platte ( .. Neb.
.CI.., M IS. HON IK, Register.
A GOOD
FARM FOR SALE
Mfavr . "' cre" f yot land, aO
Mirjj'irJL a,'r,s under cultivation, a
ifpSi- good bouse one and a half
story high, a good stock range, plenty ot
water, and gojd hay land. Two mile
east- of Columbus. Inquire at the
Pioneer Bakery. 473-o'ra
MOWSM
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