f
THE JOURNAL.
KtitiTcd at the Po-t-otlice, Cohnnbu.-.
Neb.. a r-ccond elnf matter.
WKDNKSIIAY, DEC. 29, INSU.
Tvimioiii fkveu is prevaleut at
Fontenelle.
Dk.ca.tuk, this stato, refuses to li
cense liquor 6clliug.
Ei.iot, the fatuous novelist, died at
London on the 23d.
Tkoops and policemen were still
goinj: into Ireland lat week.
Queen Victokia recently engaged
in dancing a reel at Balmoral.
Snow fell last week in Richmond,
Vn., to the depth ot five inches.
Twentv-two persons perished in
the recent gale ou Pleasant Bay.
The iron trade at Pittsburg last
week experienced a marked revival.
Tue weight of the snow in North
ern Virginia is breaking down the
trees.
The English sparrows are dying
in New York, from some unknown
cause.
A new town located on the Bea
ver in Furnas county, has been
named Garfield.
A bim. has passed the house at
"Washington to establish an assay
office at St. Louis.
Malignant diphtheria has pros
trated seven persons in one family
at Mclamora, 111.
Foutv thousand government sol
diers arc scattered about at different
points in Ireland.
Olive, the man burner, has paid
out $22,000 in getting the new trial
just granted him.
Wendell Phillips has been ap
pointed executor of the will of
Lydia Maria Child.
The post-oflico department of
London has ordered 20,000 telephon
es for postal service.
The Russian fleet now lying in
Chinese waters will be reinforced
by twelve torpedo cutters.
Union square to twenty-eight
street New York, is now nightly
illuminated by electricity.
The recent drop in wheat caused
the sufcpeusiou of three grain cotu
misbiou houses in Chicago.
All the business portion of Elk
hart, Texas, was destroyed by fire
on the morning of the 25th.
A ii ill will soon be introduced
in the house by Mr. Morton to wipe
awy the war taxes on banks.
An Ohio farmer was robbed of
$1,000 while standing on the steps
of a bunking house in Cincinnati.
Sitting Bull arrived last week
at the mouth of Milk river, on his
way to surrender at Fort Buford.
Judge Levi Pahsons, of N.Y., has
given $50,000 to be used for the ben
fit of the students of Union College.
Anduew Beal, a colored mau of
St. Louis, shot and killed Pat Crew
Christinas evo. No particulars
given.
A ikxtok in "Western New York
cures all diseases by immersion in
cold water. He is known as acanal
opath. The great clock in the Victoria
tower of the parliament building,
London, has been lighted by elec
tricity. Jin. Downing, a justice of the
peace in County Mayo, had to flee
to Dublin for having served writs of
ejectmcut.
Pittsbuko, Pa., on the 23d was
enveloped in darkness bo intense
that the business houses were light
ed by gas.
A man exhibited the other day on
change at Cincinnati, a sapphire
valued at $10,000, taken from a
Georgia mine.
Geo. "W. Carlisle, a sporting man
of Columbus, O., shot fatally, last
week, P. Lyou, who was about to
arrest Carlisle.
About 12,000,000 gallons of wine
have been produced in California
the present year, being double the
amount of last.
Piiesident Hayes, Secretary Ev
arts aud Gen. Sherman went to New
York last week to attend a New
England dinner.
Kate Chase Spkague's petition
for divorce charges her husband
with adultery, extreme cruelly aud
neglect to provide.
The death of the duchess of "West
minster was announced last week.
In her day she was a regular beauty
of the British court.
On account of the disturbed con
dition of Ireland the empress of
Austria has given up her hunting
box in the Green Isle.
Gov. Foster, of Ohio, has yielded
to the solicitations of his friends,
and withdrawn from the contest for
the Ohio seuatorehip.
The Vermont legislature before
adjourning passed a bill Jo tax tel
egraph and express companies in
point of gross earnings.
B. F. Allison, an active business
man of Normal, 111., has the second
time become deranged from service
1 on a jury in a murder trial.
The reform school for boys in
Ohio has 545 pupils, the expenses
for the year being $74,531, an aver
age of $136 for each inmate.
C L. Wilson aud E. "W. Hall
wrn nrrceted the other day at Cin
cinnati in the act of making coun
terfeit tilver coin. The moulds and
bountcrfeit utencils were captured.
J. L. Aykus, a citizen of Cincin
nati, has beeu arrested for forging
school bonds representing u large
amount.
St. Louis was visited on the 24th
by a bi snow storm. Four inches
of snow had fallen and the storm
still raging.
Robbers at the Erie railway depot
removed a safe weighing nine hun
dred pounds, and no trace of it has
been discovered.
Bishop Keane has induced thirty
Catholic liquor-dealers of Richmond,
Va., to sign a pledge to close their
Baloons on Sunday.
Hon. A. S. IIewett joius in a call
for a public meetiug of the demo
crats in New York to re-organize
the party In that city.
R. C. Walden, chief engineer of
the fire department of North Adams,
Mass., has been held to bail for at
tempts to burn the town.
Mr. Sparks and "Weaver were
permitted to make apologies to the
house for their unjustifiable conduct
in debate, which they both did.
Mrs. Bergman, the pretty Phil
adelphiau, has cousented to return
home on condition that she be not
forced to live with her husbaud.
A commissioner has been ap
pointed by the court in New York
in the Ohristiancy divorce case to
take the testimony of Edil Giro.
Bkrnhardt traveled the other day
from Boston to New Haven, in a
private car.which has been chartered
for her use throughout her tour.
Investigations are quietly being
made at Fairfield, Vt., to discover
if Vice-President-elect Arthur was
uot really born on Cauadian soil.
J. F. Miller, of Richmond, Ind.,
has sold Great Western, the largest
trotting horse in the world, to a
gentleman of St. Louis, for $1,000.
Another commission house iu
Chicago has closed, making the
fourth since the recent fall in the
price of wheat. Liabilities, $100,
000. The Land-league meeting held
last week at Mulliuger, Ireland, was
attended by ten thousand people.
The town was gaily set ofi' with
flues.
It will uot be loug before Arizo
na, Dakota, New Mexico, Idaho,
Washington and Wyoming territo
ries will be asking for admission as
states.
Secretary Thompson has retired
from the directiou of naval aflairs,
and the President directs Secretary
Ramsey to assume charge ml in
terim. Francis T. Buckland, the Eng
lish writer on natural history, and
Michael Chasles, the French matho
matician, have passed to the spirit
world.
Wesley Welch, of Fort. Scott,
Kansas, shot and killed Charles
Whitney. The cause alleged was
that Whitney was too intimate with
Welch's wife.
A telephone company cannot
lawfully discriminate against any
person or corporation in putting up
its instruments, so decides the su
preme court of Ohio.
It is reported from Washington
through their chiefs that the Ponca
Iudiaus are satisfied with their pres
ent location iu the Indian Territory,
and do not desire to return.
Fred. Nye, one of the editors of
the Omaha Republican and a bril
liaut youug journalist, is very ill at
his father's home in Fremont. He
has had hemorrhage of the lungs.
The Merchants and Traders Union
of Lincoln have issued a call for a
convention of all those opposed to a
prohibitory liquor law, to meet at
Harmonle Hall, Lincoln, Jan. Cth.
About 700 car-loads of material
for laying forty-three miles of the
Norfolk track will soon be put in
its place, and. as soon as the weather
will permit, the track will he com
pleted. Emil Hoy a, a prisoner confined in
the couuty jail at Omaha, died
Christmas morning from the effects
of morphine administered by him
self the night previous, with suicidal
intent.
The Vice-President the other day
submitted a letter from the secretary
of the interior, calling for $18,300,000
&s an additional pension appropria
tion absolutely required for the cur
rent year.
Gen. R. K. Scott, ex-governor of
South Carolina, and now a resident
of Napoleon, Ohio, shot aud killed
a youug man named Drury. The
trouble originated iu a quarrel about
Scott's son.
Report says another bridge is to
be built across the Missouri at Oma
ha. It is intended to pass vehicles
and trains, and persons posted in the
movement predict its completion
within six months.
Would it be possible for the
couuties along the Platte, north and
south, to combine in asking the
State to establish state roads, taking
in the bridges already constructed as
a part of the scheme ?
Manchester, England, is reported
to be surrounded by floods. Com
munication with the suburbs of
Manchester is cut off, and in the
vicinity of the city a number of
cattle have been drowned.
It is predicted in some quarters
that Gen. Garfield has tendered the
position of secretary of state to Mr.
Blaine, who has definitely concluded
to accept if. Also, that C. I. Filley,
of St. Louis, will be postmaster-gen-eral.
l
Alex. McCluke has recently vis
ited and interviewed Jefferson
Davis at his beautiful home iu Mis
sissippi. The reason why. we call it
beautiful, is the fact that his dwell
ing hiauds in a. forest of greeu live
oaks, richly-ladened oraugo trees,
aud a prolusion of vines and flow
ers. His interviewer describes him
as the same positive man in all his
convictions and purposes that made
him the leader of a causeless rebel
lion. He well understands that he
cast the die for empire or for failure
that must make him au alien to his
country and the world, and that ho
lost, and he kuows he is to-day the
most powerless of all men in the
laud to retrieve the fortunes of those
who followed him to bereavement
and sacrifice. He reads aright the
inexorable judgment that makes him
execrated for the confederacy.while
his equally guilty subordinates have
been welcomed to the fatted calf.
His interviewer says Mr. Davis gave
him a cordial welcome to the prov
erbial hospitality of tho south. He
confesses that he was disappointed
iu the general appearance of the
mau who stands iu history as a
soldier and stateamau without a
country. I expected to find the
strongly marked traces of a griev
ously disappointed life and a severe
civility aud studied reticeuce in dis
cussing all things of the past; but
those who believe Mr. Davis to be
misanthropic in temperameut, aud
embittered against the nation and
world, greatly misjudge him. Nor
is he a broken invalid, as is gener
ally regarded. His step is elastic
and steady. Ho discussed many
mooted questions relative to the late
confederacy and said the reason why
Beauregard was ordered to tiro on
Major Anderson in Fort Sumpter
after his surrender, wan given solely
because faith had beon broken by
the Lincoln administration in at
tempting to ro-in force Maj. Ander
son, and that the South needed no
war to solidify its people.
IHiurnl AdvuntuiceN.
A neat, clean piece tof sarcasm is a
very enjoyable dish, now aud again.
The following we clip from tho
Beatrice Express as a little "take off"
for those towns that rely, much or
more, on their "natural advantages"
for their present and future welfare.
We may say that the paragraph is
applicable to more burgs than one:
"The Beatrice water-powercoutin-ues
to bo a great blessing (iu dis
guise), and at the present rate of
progress in establishing manufacto
ries through it aid it will not be
more than four or five hundred years
until Beatrice will be quite a manu
facturing town. It is fully up to
Caldwell in that respect now, and
we have much to hope for the future.
Crete also aspire to be a manufac
turing town, und Bridges & Johnson,
who coutrol the water-power there,
offer a free use of all surplus power
for five years to any person who
will erect a ten thousand dollar
paper or woolen mill. It is not to
be expected, however, that Crete or
any other town can ever "hold a
candle" to Beatrice in the matter of
manufacturing establishments, for
we have all the "natural advantages"
you know, and what town cau ever
amount to anything without them?
We suggest that the Citizens' Asso
ciation disband and leave the whole
matter in the hands of providence."
Albert Magee and Thos. Perry J
of Bradford, Pa on the 24th went
early in the morning to a torpedo
well north of Bradford and findiug
the nitro-glyccrine was congealed,
Magee placed the canB, containing
twenty-seven pounds, in a tub of
warm water to liquify it. No one
can tell how, but the compound ex
ploded with terrific force. Magee
was torn into pieces, and his remains
Bcaitered iu every direction. An
arm, a leg, his lungs and heart were
the largest portions of his body
found. Perry was some distance
away, but was thrown again9t a
building nearby with great violence.
His hearing was destroyed and his
body badly bruised. The derrick
and engine house were reduced to
splinters. The concussion broke
windows at a distance of one mile.
Magee was a native of Ohio.
There is still considerable specu
lation as to President elect Garfield's
cabinet. The country may set it
down that they will have nothing to
be ashamed of in its make-up. Mr.
Garfield is as well versed in public
matters as any man who has occu
pied the position, and has a wide
knowledge of the men who can till
cabinet places with ability and to
the good of the couutry. Whilo he
is among tho foremost of Republi
cans in fealty to the principles of the
party, ho Is at the same time, thor
oughly imbued with that patriotic
feeling which embraces every inter
est aud ever section of the Repub
lic, and would secure the greatest
practicable good to all. Not a vis
ionary man, the country .may look
for a sensible, wide-awake, vigorous
administration.
Hon. II. C. Van Schaack, in a
lectin c recently delivered before tho
Chicago Historical society, defended
the wife of Betfedict Arnold from
the charge of having persuaded her
husband to turn traitor, preferred
against her by Davis aud Parlon, tho
historians. Mr. Van Schaack holds
Aaron Burr responsible for the
calumny.
Anthony Irvin, living near Wes
ton, Ohio, was away from home at
tending a fair on Christmas eve, with
all his family except two children,
14 and 16 years old, and returned to
find his house in ashes, and his chil
dren burned to death.
Gratitude will never be much of
an impediment to the ambition of
the Sherman family. Here is Te
cutnseh growling with a very sore
head at the thought of being nomi
nally outranked by tho only man
who ever trusted him with au army,
while all his other superiors thought
he was crazy, while John after using
every big gun in Ohio as a forlorn
hope to press him for a week at
Chicago, as the candidste tor the
Presidency, coolly crowds tlw whole
posse one side, to secure- for himself
the next best place he finds vacant
resorting it is claimed, to the unfair
est advantage that It is possible for
a candidate for office to take, a threat
of disrupting the party in a close
state if anybody blocks his way, and
forcing Garfield to haul off Foster
rather than to be embarrassed by his
claims to retain his place iu the
Cabinet if he is uot made Senator.
Lincoln Journal.
La9T weok a fearful railway acci
deut occurred on the Carolina Cen
tral railroad not far from Lincoln
ton, N. C. Tho entire passenger
train, except the engine, went thro'
the trestle work, which is fifty feet
high. Mail agent David Bloom, and
J. W. Goodson, a passenger, were
disabled by the accident and con
sequently burned up in the flames,
the cars being eet on fire from the
stoves. Full particulars could not
be learned at the time of the report
aud it is not kuown how many oth
ers were disabled or killed.
Dk. Henry, a dentist, and Dr.
Schooley at New Alexandria, Jef
ferson county, Ohio, quarrelled at
the supper table of a boarding house.
A Mr. Buckingham being present
took Henry's part, when Schooley
drew a revolver and put a ball into
Buckingham's head, inflicting a
probably fatal wouud. Henry seized
a shoved and beat Schooley about
the head, wounding him so that he
cannot recover. All are among the
best citizens of Ohio.
Miss Ada Hebdeu, of Chicago, a
young lady of engaging manners aud
highly esteemed by acquaintances,
on Christmas eve spent the eve
ning at a neighbor's, aud was among
the merriest. On the morning ot
tho 25th she arose, breakfasted aud
dined as UBiial. Shortly after din
ner, finding herself alone iu the
room, she went to a drawer, took
from it a pistol fired a shot iuto her
heart, aud fell dead on the carpet.
Willie Crawford, of Chicago, a
boy about 14 years old, presents one
of the most remarkable cases on
record, of blood sweating. The fact
is well attested and has beeu going
on at times for the past seven yearH.
His case puzzles the physicians, who
thing of sending him to Edinburgh
a: d London for examination. At
these attacks, blood flows from his
mouth, nose, eyes, stomach and even
from the bladder aud kidneys.
There waB an auction sale of
negrops in Virginia recently that re
minded the old settlers of ante
bellum days, when negro propeity
was as good as cotton iu the bale.
The sale was conducted under the
vagrant act, which is, that the labor
of persons unable to take care of
themselves shall be sold to the high
est bidder. There were three of
them and they 'were knocked down
at $4.
Gormanv Bowers, the young man
who was so brutally aud without
apparent cause beaten by L. Pickard,
near Omaha, died ou the 25th, and
an inqtiCHt was held which revealed
the fact that hid skull was fractured
over the left eye, the fracture being
about two inches long, from which
pieces of bone were taken out. No
doubt this fracture was the cause of
his death.
--
In October last twelve members
of the family of Clarke were taken
suddenly ill, and at odd times the
children died. There were symp
toms of poisoning, and every effort
was made to trace the cause. A
score of physicians could throw no
light upon tho subject aud a coro
ner's jury returned a vcrdict'Death
from unknown causes."
President Hayes is a little be
hind time in seeing that full justice
be done tho Poucas. Gens. Crook
and Miles, Wm. Stickney, of Wash
ington, and Walter Allen, of New
ton, Mass., have been designated to
proceed to tho Indian Territory,
confer with the unfortunates, aud
forward recommendations.
The citizens of Georgia are very
jubilant, taking the newspapers of
the State for authority, over their
peuitentiary system, by which con
victs are hired ont to the politicians,
aud worked in chain gangs on plan
tations. The numbers iu the gangs
are increasing yearly. Some yearB
it reaches 1500.
Petersburg, Va., Newport, R. I.,
and New York were visited last
week by heavy snow storms. At
Fredericksburg, Va., the storm was
very severe. Travel is impeded and
trees broken down by the weight of
snow. A storm of that severity has
not been experienced for twenty
five vears.
The recent storm at Long Branch
is washing away Great Ocean pier.
Eighty feet of it has already been
destroyed, the sea breaking thirty
feet of the large columns. The Long
Branch railroad trains are delayed
at Little Silver on account of enow.
A reporter of the Inter-Ocean
the oilier day interviewed 'Uncle
Tom,"' this hero of Mrs. Stowe's
great book, who is said to be now
ninety-two years oi ago. His home
at present is at Kelt, Canada, aud he
ia on a visit to Chicago. IJis story
of bis experiences as a slave are
thrilling.
Sparks and Weaver had quite a
wordy tilt the other day in tho house.
Members interfered and prevented
blows. Members will learn iu due
time that Weaver is as spunky as a
rat, and will not permit any oue to
impose upon him, even if he does
rub the fur the wroug way on dem
ocrats. The Lincoln Globe says that Sen
ator Paddock "has no earthly chance
for election." Just how the conclu
sion is arrived at we are not inform-
, but the Globe is very confident
oj the tact, aud also that Gov. Nance
"may be considered as virtually out
of the race." So and so !
The last Harper represents J.
Kelly's Christinas stock-(ing). John
sits with his feet fast between two
boards, after tho manner of offeud
ers in former times. The banner
hanging over him bears the inscrip
tion. The Boss-y Tweod-le days are
over.
Chattel Mortgage Sale.
WHEREAS, on the 27th day of Sep
tember, 1SS0, Sarah J. Paynter, to
secure the payment of three certain
promissory notes, each for the sum of
$U5..r(T), with interest at the rate of ten
per cent, per annum, the first due U0
days iroin date, the econd four months
from date, and the third six months
from date, given by her to Henry Ra
gatz, executed a chattel mortgage to the
said Henry Ragatz, on the following
described personal property, to wit:
27 bedsteads, J! comforters, 2 white
spread, 84 sheets, .r5 pillows, lt pair
pillow cubes, 10 mattresses, 8."i straw
ticks, 15 bedsprings, 2 lounges, fi cane
seat chairs, 1 cane-seat rocker, 50 com
mon chairs, 12 otliee chairs, 15 pe ("orated
bottom chairs, 1 perforated bottom
rocker, 0 washstands, 6 wash bowls and
pitchers, 0 chambers, 3 maple wash
stands, .' toilet standi. 3 eight-foot ux
tension tables, 2 fail-leaf tables, one
white :oh tattle, two pine tables, oue
round table, two ranges and four
stoves, 1 cupboard, 1 counter cupboard,
7 mirrors, 3 bracket lamps, ti baud
lamps, yt dozen table spreads, 1 cigar
case, 2 sinks, 3 screen doors, 1 wheel
barrow, dozen pickle jars, 3 dozen
silver plated spoons, 2 dozen silvei
plated tea spoons, 2 dozeu silver plated
knives, 2 dozen silver plated forks, ft
silver plated butter knies, 3 silver
plated castors, 3 dozen egg glasses,
dozen plain spoonbolders, 2dozen white
granite bakers, 1 dozen oval side dishes,
l.2 dozen hotel goblets, 4 library lamps,
1 four-lamp chandelier, ull the glass
ware, qucensware, and carpets in the
hotel, known as the "Lindel Hotel," in
Columbus, Platte couuty, Nebraska,
aud belonging to the said Sarah .1.
I'aynter at the date ol the execution of
the said mortgage; which mortgage was
duly tiled iu the otllce of the County
t-'leik of Platte couuty, Nebraska, ou
the 27th day of September. 1S--0.
And whereas the said mortgage con
tained u (tower of sale therein of the
said property, and provides that upou
default being made in the payment of
any of the said notes, the mortgagee
nitty declare all of the said notes due,
aud take immediate possession of, ami
sell the s tid property; and default hav
ing been made in the payment of the
tirst uole above described, the mortga
gee hath declared all of the said uotes
due. and at the time of the tirst publi
cation ol this notice, upon all of the
said notes, there is due the sum of
$..!)!t.3...
Now, therefore, I, the undersigned,
will expose for sale aud sell for cash to
the highest bidder, at the fiont door of
the "Lindel Hotel," iu Columbus, Platte
county, Nebraska, on
Tuk 8th Day ok January, l&si,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
the aforesaid mortgaged property, tor
ttie 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., Dec. 13, 1880.
HENRY RAGATZ,
ft53-4 Mortgagee.
Chattel Mortgage Sale.
WHEREAS, default has been made
in the condition of a chattel
mortgage given by Thomas G. Hobbs 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, 1870, with 10 per cent, inter
est thereon from date, which
said mortgage was duly tiled iu the
office of the County Clerk of Platte
couuty, Nebraska, and contains a pow
er of sale therein and by virtue of said
default has become absolute. And
whereas, the undersigned has become
the hole owner of said note and chattel
mortgage, aud is now the owner thereof,
now, therefore, I, the undersigned, on
the
l.Vrii day of January, 1881, at two
O'clock P. M.,
in front of the post-ollice in Columbus,
in said county, will otter for sale at
public auction aud sell for cash in hand
the remaining portion of the aforesaid
mortgaged property consisting of one
hay horse mule four years old, about fif
teen and one-half hands high, one brown
horse mule five years old about fifteen
and one-half hands high, for the payment
of the balance due on said note, the
charges for keeping und transportation
of said property and costs of sale. The
balance due ou'said note at date of tirst
publication hereof is $100.00.
Dec. 22d, 1880.
W". J. MURPHY.
J.G. Higgins, attorney for assignee of
mortgage. o.h-
Notice of Sale Under Mortgage.
BY VIRTUE of a chattel mortgage
executed by M. P. Stoffel to Rine
hart Ballard & Co. dated the 20th day ef
TnvMiiilr 1870 jinrl tiled ill the atlice.
of the Couuty Clerk of the county of
I'lalte, state oi eurasKa, aim upon
which default has been made, we will
expose for sale at public auction, on
Thursday, thk 23d day op Dkckm-
ukk, 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-horse wagon partly
worn, one set of double harness partly
worn, one breaking plow partly worn,
one threshing machine (overblast) part
ly worn.
"The amount due thereon at date of
first publication of this notice is $211.o.".
Terms of sale, cash.
Nov.211. 1880.
RlNEHART BALLARD & CO.,
.Vil-4 Mortgagee.
PB0BATE NOTICE.
In the matter of the estate of George
Kieder, deceased.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the
creditors of said deceased will
meet the administrator of said estate,
before me, County Judge of Platte
county, Nebraska, at the county court
room in said county, on the 24th day of
Januarv 18S1, on the 2.th day of April,
1881 and on the 24th day or Juue, 1881,
at 10 o'clock a. m. each day, for the
purpoc of presenting their claims for
examination, adjustment and allowance.
Six months are allowed for creditors to
present their claims, and one year for
the administrator to settle said estate,
from the 24th day of December, 1SS0.
Dated. Dec. 24. I860.
rJVii! V7t UlUUlC,
555-5
Couuty Judge.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
-VTOTICE is hereby gheti thai by vir
L tue of an order of sale i?ued out
of the district court ol Platte county,
Nebraska, on a judgment aud decree of
foieclosure rendered in said wourt iu
favor of Thomas O'Neill, as plaintiff,
aud against John G. Savidge. Mart-n
Savidge, Anthony Sa idee and Macey
Zalazany, defendants, .mil to me direct
ed as sheriff or said county. I will at
two o'clock in the afterim a m the 13th
day of January, 1SSI, in front of the
west di or of, aud m.iiu entrance to the
court house of said counij of I'latte, in
the eitj of roluinlui- therein, offer for
sale at 'public auction, the following de
scribed real estate,- situate iu said
couuty. to wit: N
The north half of the southwest quar
ter (S.H ofS. W. H ) of Section twelve
(12), Township seventeen (17), north of
Range two 1 2) west of the Sixth Prin
clpal Meridian, containing eighty acres
of land more or less. Also a tract ot
land described as follows: Commenc
ing at a point forty rods west of the
northeast corner of lot number three
(3) running west twenty rods, tln-nce
north one hundred aud sixty rods,
thence east twenty rods to the north
west corner of land belonging to Deueeii
on the tirst day of July, 1374, thence
north one hundred aud sixty rods to
the place of beginning iu Section four
teen (14), Township seventeen (17),
Range two (2) west, taken a- the prop
erty of said defendants, Johu G. Sav
idge and Martin P. Saridge, on said
order of sale.
Dated this 14th dav of Dec, 1880.
BENJ.SPIELMAN,
S5M.fi Sheriff of Platte County.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY VIRTUE of au order of sale, i
sued by the district court of Platte
county, Nebraska, directed to me a
sheriff of said county, on a judgment
and decree of foreclesure in favor of
Guy C. Barnuni, Sr., as plaintiff, and
against Johu G. Compton, Josephine
M. Compton, Morgan A Gallajrher,
George E. Pritchett, J. B. Wells and
Luther M. Cook, as defendants, I have
levied upon the following described
real estate, to wit:
The east half of the southeast quar
ter of Section number two (2), in
Township seventeen (17), north of
Range one (I) West, in said Platte
county, said real estate taken by virtue
of said order of sle as the property ol
said defendants, John Ci. Compton and
Josephine M. Compton. And will offer
the same for safe to the highest bidder
for cash iu hand ou the 18th day of Jan
uary. 1SS1, iu fiont of the west door of
and" main entrance to the court house in
Cidumbus, iu said county, that being
the building wherein the last term of
said court was held for said count , at
the hour of oue o'clock, p. in., the after
noon of said day, when and where due
attendance will" be given the same, by
the undersigned.
Dated Dec. 14th, 1SH0.
BENJ. SPIELMAN,
f).r.3-fi Sheriff.
I'lAI, I'ICOOF.
Land Otliee at Grand Island, Neb.,1
December 3d, 1880. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has tiled
notice of his intention to make final
proof iu support of his claim, and secure
linal entry thereof, before the Cleric ot
the Court of Platte county. Nebraska,
at the county seat, on Saturday, the
8th day or January, 1881, viz:
James Noonau, Homestead No. 6JM1.
Tor the E. J, N. W. X, Section 8, Towu
ship 10 norm, Range 2 west, and names
the following witnesses to prove hi
continuous residence upon aud cultiva
tion or said tract, viz: John Moriarty,
Thomas Hlandford, Patrick Morrissey
and Thomas Moriarty, of Platte Center,
Platte Co., Neb.
f.r.2-f. M. H. HOXIE, Register.
FH4L PROOF.
Land Office, Grand Island, Neb.,1
Dec. 3d, 1880. I
NOTICE is hereby giren that the fol
lowing named settler has tiled no
tice of bis Intention to make final
proof In support of his claim, and se
cure final entry thereof, before the
Clerk of the Court of Platte county,
Nebraska, at the County Seat, on Satur
day, the 8th day or January, 1881, viz:
Peter Noonan, Homestead No. 6470,
for the N. N. W. X, Section 8.
Township 10 north, Range 2 west, and
names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon aud cul
tivation of said tract, viz: Patrick Mor
rissey, Thomas Moriarty, John Moriar
ty and Thomas Hlandford, all of Platte
Center, Platte Co., Neb.
552-5 M. B. HOXIE, Register.
FIftAI, IMtOOF.
Laud Office at 'irand Island, Neb ,1
December 3d, 1880. f
NOTICE Is hereby given that the
followiug-uamed settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proorin support of his claim, and secure
final entry thereof, before the Clerk of
the Court ot Platte county, Nebraska,
at the County Seat, ou Thursday, the
13th day or January, 1881, viz:
Paul Faber, Homestead No. 5057, for
the N. W. X, Section 34, Township 20
north, Range 1 west, and names he
following witnesses to prove his con
tinuous residence upon and cultivation
or said tract, viz: John Stupfel and
Charles Brandt, or Columbus. Platte
Co., Neb., and Julius J. Graves and
Ferdinand Fuchs, or Humphreys, Platte
Co., Neb.
552-5 M. B. HOXIE , Register.
FirVAl, IMtOOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,1
Nov. 22d, 1880. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the
follow inn-named settler has tiled
notice oC his intention to make final
proorin supportor his claim, and secure
final entry thereof before the Clerk or
the Court or Platte Co., Neb., at the
county seat, on Tuesday, the 4th day
of January, 1881, viz:
William Smith. Homestead No. 5.885,
for the N. K S.W. V Svvlum Hi, Town
ship 17 north, Range 2 West, and names
the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said tract, viz: George Schwan
and John Heinplemaii, or Columbus,
Platte Co., Neb., and Willard Chapin
and Luther Chapin, or Lost Creek, Platte
Co., Neb.
551.5 31. B. HOXIE, Register.
FINAL I'KOOF.
IjhhI Ottlce at Grand Island, Neb., )
December lttli. 1SS0. f
NOTICE Is hereby ;dven that the follow
inj; named settler lias tiled notice of
his Intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and secure filial entry
thereof, before the Clerk of the Court of
I'latte county, Nebraska, at tfie County
Meat, on Siiturdny, the loth day of January,
1881. viz:
Oliver Klslicr, Homestead So. SCO), for the
N. E. Vx Section 12, Township 18 north,
RiuiKe'3 west, and mimes the following wit
nesses to prove Ills continuous residence
upon und cultivation of said tract, viz: J.
II. Watts, Itobert Nicholson. Henry Cla
burn and Edwin Hoarenll of I'latte Center,
Platte county, Nebraska.
SVW. M. U. HOXIE. Register.
FINAL I'KOOF.
Land Otllce at Grand Island, Neb.,)
December 11th IW). J
NOTICE Is hereby given thut the following-named
Pettier has filed notice of
his Intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and secure final entry
thereof, before the Clerk of the- Court of
Platte county, Nebraska, at the County
Seat, on .Saturday, the 15th day of January
1&8I. viz:
Luther II. Jewell, Homestead No. 6301, for
the a. E. M S. E. , S. K. '4 H. E. H Sec. 20,
Township IS north, Range 2 west, and
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said tract, viz: Ed. Hoare, Henry Cla
burn, Joseph Watts and Robert Nicholson
all of Platte Center, Platte Co.. Neb.
553-5. M. B. HOXIE, Register.
FI.VAI. PROOF.
Laud Offlep at Grand Island, Neb.,
December 8th. 1880.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following-named
settler has tiled notice of
his Intention tomake final proof In (support
of his claim, and secure final entry thereof,
before the Clerk of the Court of Platte
couuty, Nebraska, at the County Seat, on
Thursday, the 13th day or January, Issi,
viz :
Wilhelni Pnulussen, Homestend No.fiOTI,
for the V. A H. VT. X. Sutton 10. Township
1, north. Range 2wst. and names the fol
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation of said
tnict, viz: Paul Hoppen and Jacob Orelsen
of Columbus, Plutte county. Neb., and Peter
Hipp and Joseph Krlngs of Platte Center,
Platte county. Neb.
i5M M. B. HOXIE. KecUter.
THE C O QUILL AED
'ji
H it
i r
l
" s -
r
w A.
The Coquillard farm and spring wagons and buggi&s, not
excelled by any for
Strength, Durability, Good and Neat Workmanship.
CALL, EXAMINE AND LEARN PRICES AT
We Bete sunt, Long EsilisM Grocery Store,
(Near A. A N. Dkiot),
Where you can sell your Grata, Produce, ettc.t and buy all sortj of Pur
Family Grower lex.
"THE BEST OF GOODS" MY MOTTO.
frt.
k& NsjT
A
's,
Vri Mm
tvx lir' C 8
AU those in want of any thing in. that line, will consult
their own interests by giving him a. call. He mem
ber t lie warrants every pair. J J as also a
First-Class Hoot and Shoe Store in Connection.
I3 Repairing Xeatly Done.
Don't forget the Place, Thirteenth Street, one door west of Marshall Smith'.
THE REVOLUTION
Dry Goods and Clothing Store
Has on hand a splendid stock of - -v
Ready-made Clothing,
Dry Goods, Carpets,
Hats, Caps, Etc., Etc., ,
At prices that were Defer fiearfl of More in Coleios. v v
n
I buy my goods strictly for cash, and will give my customers the
benefit of it.
Give Me a call and covince yourself of the facts.
f)0ti
cOPEN
n
j,wi
VIML w w v
IS AGAIN OPEN
Wii M lW1f
jmiMj vrs. viSL
Said House has been re-fltted, painted and is in flrst-class order for the
accommodation of transient guests and boarders.
TERMS ARE
Transient, per day.
Single Meals
$1 00
25
jSTTwelfth St., nearly north of I
U. I. R. It. Depot. )
COLUMBUS FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOPS!
CBCA.S. SOEERCEDER, Frop'r.
Mill and Elevator Machinery,
.Wood and Iron Turning ; Boiler and Heavy Sheet Iron Work ; Ma
chine Blacksmithing-.
Engine and G-eneral Machinery Repairs,
Dealer in Wind Mills, Pumps, Pipe, Points and other Fittings.
PKOHUKTOR OK THK
COLUMBUS MARBLE WORKS!
MANUPACTOKKK OK AND DKAUCK IN
Fine and Ornamental Italian, American and Fancy
Marble Monuments, Headstones, or anything
connected with the Marble business.
Cull iinil exiuiilBu work. g;-t our price, unci b coarlacrd.
N". B. Being a workman of ten years experience, we can guarantee you ijood
work at a saving of from 2rt to 2j per cent., by giving u a call. HTSbop an it
otliee opposite Tattersall livery and fetd stable. 512-Bin
FIHAI, PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Inland, XeW.,1
Nov. 24, 1. f
NOTICE is hereby given that tb fol
lowing -naiuetf settler has tiled
notice of bis intention to make final
proof iu support of bis rfaiiu.aiul sertire
final entry thereof, before the Clerk of
the Court of I'latte To., NVbraka, at
the county seat, on Thursday, the 13th
day of.lanuury, 1681, viz
Friedrich U . Trommbolz, Homestead
N'o. fil!H. for the N. VI. X. U M Section
'22, Township '20 north. Range 1 west,,
and names the following witnesses toj
nrove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said tract, vizr Henry
Luebker, Charles Brandt and Robert
L'hlig, of Colunitins, I'latte Co.. Neb.,
and Jacob Weber, of Humphreys, Platte
Co.. Neb.
iVil-5 .M. B. HOXIK, Register.
L. M. BRIDaES
Eii jiri o;:i i Frcit 3.:t.
FRESH FRUIT MAYS II Hill.
Apples, Canned Fruits. Candy,
Nuts, Crackers, Cigars
and Tobacco.
gTWill sell a cheap as the cheapest.
Nebraska Ave., opp. poit-offlce.
o :r f3
NEW STORE! NEW GOODS!
JTST OPENED II V
?. PHS&&IPS
large and complete assortment of
Women's and Children's Boots and ShoaSj
WHICH HK rKOINMKS TSKLL AT
BKD-KOCTC PRICES!
I. 6LUGE.
7V&.A.ISr!
' mr.
My u
TO THE PUBLIC.
AS FOLLOWS:
Day Board per week . .
.$3 OO
! Board and Lodging per week 4 00
JOII.-X II ,1 .11 M .-!,
Proprietor.
FI.AL PKOOP.
Land Office, Grand Island, Neb.,1
Nov. '2, WS). J
Notice is hereby clveii that the fol
lowing named settler lias tiled notice of
bis intention to mike linal proof in sup
port of hi claim, and sreure linal entry
thereof before the Clerk of the Court of
Platte county, Nebraska, at the Couuty
Seat, on Thursday, the 30th day of Dec,
188D, viz:
James V. Z!ei;!er, Homestead No.
G2N, Tor tin K. K. N- K. i. Section 5.
Township 17 north. Range 2 west, aod
names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cul
tivation of said tract, viz: John Swuu
sini, of Columbus, Platte Co., Neb., and
Charles D. Tyler, William II. Cotton
and William 11. Kelluw, of Monroe,
Platte Co., Neb.
5.'il-.r. M. B. HOXIE, Register.
A GOOD
FA KM FOR SALE
'A
15tf acres of good land, 90
JJ&tfrjJ acres und
'ITMr- good hous
ry High, agood stock
er cultivation, a
cone and a half
story ,
rane, plenty ol
waterand good hay
land. Two mile
east or Columbus. Inquire at the
Pioneer Bakery. 473-Cia
IMfs
A
r
JU
' !'
