Nebraska Newspapers

    THE JOURNAL.
Entered at the Post-office, Columbu.
Neb., as second class maltur.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 5, 1SS1.
A vekv dull and sad Chrietmas is
reported throughout Ireland.
Since Jan. 1st, 1830, 318,937 immi
grants have arrived at New York.
There has been a great destruc
tion of property in Carruna, Spain,
by floods.
All persons for debt in Scotland
were released at midnight on the 1st
of January, ISS1.
F. Hevmamarr, a merchant of
Savannah, just recovering from a
epell of sickness, committed suicide
last week.
Big Indian chiefs go as delegates
to Washington City from the Cher
okee nation to look after the inter
est of their people.
Senator Paddock and wife re
turned from Washington City last
week. He will remain iu Nebraska
during the holidays, at least.
X. C. Hall, of Pittsburg, Pa.,
shot Esther Foster, a beautiful but
fast young lady of that city one
night laM week. She will die.
T. Lee, ef Midway, Ky., shot and
killed Charles Lampson, his brother-in-law,
on Christmas night, after
being dangerously stabbed by Lamp
son. John Small, of Washington, Iud.,
murdered Marcus Brattle, one night
'last week. The quarrel occurred
while returning from a singing
school.
Silas Garbek ex -Governor of
Nebraska, aud wile returned from
Philadelphia last week. It is stated
that he has improved very much in
health.
The steamship Rhein, from Eu
rope last week, brought .$1,100,000 in
British and French coin, aud the
steamship lirittainic $727,000 in
British gold.
A kii:m of business men from
France intend to erect two fine beet
root sugar factories iu Canada. They
will manufacture 2,250,000 pounds
of sugar annually.
A tea farm is to be started in
South Carolina, and the place se
lected is only two miles from Sum
merville, on the line of the South
Carolina railway.
Rev. Or. Chapin died on the 2Cth
nit. lie was born on the 29th of
December, 1S18, in New England,
and was one of the brightest minis
ters of the Universalis! church.
IIenrv Ostraxdei:, of Camden,
N. J., last week shot and killed his
brother G. L. O steamier. Ho was
jealous of George, and 6aid he was
trying to ruin the whole family.
A kire at Council Bluffs the other
night burned up a livery stable and
four horses. M. Thompson owned
the stable, and it is reported that the
lire was the work of au incendiary.
A recent dispatch from Cork
says "Want of employment every
where is felt and no where more
kucely than in those districts where
agitation has taken the greatest
hold."
The great trial of the Irish land
leaguers commenced at Dublin on
the 23th ult. The court room was
densely crowdad with spectators.
Two hours were consumed iu em
paunelling a jury.
Mrs. Salter, a widow, of Twist
hill, Mo., gave birth to a child one
night last week, which 6he placed in
a shed behind the house, allowing it
to freeze to death. Returning, she
died in bed of hemorrhage.
St. Loeis the paBt year records
twenty-eight murders and fifty
seven suicides. Of the persons
murdered, live were women and two
were infants. At the present time
eighteen murderers are confined in
jail awaiting trial.
The Pacific flouring mills at St.
Louis were burned last week. A
workman Was caught in the fourth
floor and had to jump or burn up.
lie was instantly killed. One of the
firemen was also killed, and several
men were badly hurt.
Charles Bkciikii and George En
glestou, forgers, have been arrested
in New York and locked up iu the
tombs to await extradition to Italy,
where they are charged with haviug
obtained large sums of money on
forged bills of exchange.
A okneral strike took place last
week among the coal miners at Nel
souvillc, Shawnee, Straitsville and
Corning, located in the Hocking
Valley, O. The ostensible reason
for the strike being a demand for
payment twice each month.
G en. R. K. Scott, who shot and
killed W. G. Drury, at Napoleon, O.,
tin other day, waB iu the night time
tnlcon to Defiance for safe keeping
in consequence of feeling existing
aira'nst him at the former place, and
for fear a mob might hang him.
II. D. Cunningham, "editor of the
Troy, N. Y., Telegram, was arrested
the other day, charged with crimi
nally libelling Mayor Edward Mur
phey, jr. That paper charged the
Mayor with attending a dog fight
and that he was said to own one of
the contestants.
One night last weekabigdrnnken
row occurred at Indiana Hall. Robi
son'fi Camp, Col., in which manager
Meallj was shot through the breast.
Policeman McElphany attempted to
arrest the disturbers and was shotin
the foot. Several others had bullet
holes in their clothes.
The Future Capitol.
The removal of the capitol of the
United States is again being agitat
ed, and it is to be hoped that the
agitation will continue until the time
shall be fully ripe for the change.
We would like to see the national
debt all paid olT, first. The present
bnildings, however, have become
inadequate for the increasing busi
ness of the government, and some
provision must be made, either by
rental or by the erection of addi
tional buildings, the estimated cost
of which would be, in round num
bers, $18,000,000. It becomes, there
fore, a matter for immediate action,
and we would like to see the entire
west (through their legislatures in
structing their senators and request
ing their representativesVdemand a
removal, for these apparent reasons:
the present site is not central; it is
unwholesome ; the capitol is insecure
a repetition of the humiliation of
1814 ought to be placed beyond
reasonable doubt.
The graudest country iu the world
happens to be centrally located in
the United -States the Mississippi
Valley, which includes of course all
tributaiies thereto, aud in it some
where should be placed the capitol,
aud the grounds laid out on a mag
nificent scale, commensurate with
what the wildest imagination among
reasonable men can picture of our
couutry five hundred years to come.
Locate it centrally, for all time;
plan it for the ages; build it solid,
as the granite upou which our crust
of earth is built; and then build as
far and as fast as our necessities
conjoined with our ability will
allow.
Jacob Gogel aud his wife, resid
ing near Bethlehem, Pa., were found
dead iu bed the other morning,with
their heads nearly severed from their
bodies. A bloody axe was found in
the apartment, and the walls were
bespattered with blood. Joseph
Snyder, who boarded with the Go
gels, was believed to be the mur
derer. He was caught by an infu
riated mob, and after making con
fession of his crime, a rope was
placed around his neck, and then
hanged to the limb of a chestnut
tree that stood near the house until
he was dead. He stated iu his con
fession that he was iu love with the
daughter of Gogel, aged 10, and was
opposed by her parents. He be
lieved by killiug them all opposition
to his suit would be removed.
The cold wave visited other por
tions of the union besides Nebraska.
Reports from New York, Illinois,
Georgia, Missouri, Dakota, District
of Columbia. South Carolina, Vir
ginia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Indi
ana, Ohio, Alabama and North
Carolina, give an unusual slate of
the weather in the amount of snow
and the extreme cold for certain
localities. It is said that the snow
in North Carolina is the heaviest
and most severe known for twenty
years, and in Alabama the heaviest
ever known. The thermometer
marked lower in Louisiana than
ever known and the greatest snow
fall. Three snow storms occurred
lest week in Virginia aud snow now
blocks the roads aud stops travel.
A disturbance occurred last week
at Southville, not far from Fort
Monroe, between a white man nam
ed Dunn, and a party of colored
men who had met to organize a mil
itary company. One of the men
caught Dunn by the whiskers and
slapped his face, whereupon he drew
a pistol and killed the negro. Dunn
ran and a crowd followed him head
ed by Dan Cook with a drawn sword
who attacked him. He shot Cook
dead, alter which he seized a butch
er knife aud cut his way out. He
wonnded Ed. Drew badly and he
will probably die, while others are
more or less injured. Dun gave
himself up and is now in jail at
Williamsburg.
Justice Paytox, bafore whom ex
Gov. Scott was tried on the charge
of the murder of young Dury, pro
nounced the deed murder in the first
degree, and Scott was taken to jail.
During the investigation evidence
was produced showing that Scott
had declared, some time ago, that he
would shoot dead any person who
would influence his son to drink, or
sell him intoxicating drink. It is
understood that young Drury was
taking care of Scott's boy while
under the influence of liquor.
Mrs. Freicker, of Hoboken, N.
Y., was found strangled in her bath
room the other day, with suspicious
circumstauces surrounding her death
and the servaut girl in charge of the
family and her husband were ar
rested. The servant girl states that
she found-her hanging in the bath
room.
An exchange says that "Mr.Van
derbilt holds 112,000 shares of Union
Pacific railroad stock, aud that the
directory of that company will pass
iuto the control of the Vanderbilt
party next March." The B. & M.
aud C. B. & Q. are understood to be
affiliated with the Vanderbilt lines.
Anthony Deiters, of Wheeling,
W. Va., died on the 28th ult., at the
advanced age of 93 years. He was
a soldier nnderNapoleon,and fonght
in the battles of Leipsic, Hordin,
Camprang, Austerlitzand Waterloo,
He was wounded fonr times and
carried the scars with him till death.
l.incolit Correspondence.
Lincoln, Dec. 31, 18S0.
The cold weather has moderated
somewhat, although the average cit
izen cannot yet complain of suffering
intense heat.
The snow gives an opportunity
for sleighing that is turned to ad
vanlnge by everybody, from the man
who owns a costly cutter, and drives
a handsome pair of trotters to the
"jingling of the bells," down to the
little urchin with his geutle pouy
between two long sticks fastened
under'a store-box, and the gentle
beast guided by a stout twine string.
What is it in Nebraska that makes
the lads and the lasses so brusquely
independent, so ingenious? Is it
our extended horizon, which is only
limited by the natural power of the
eye ; is it the soil, out of which comes
no malaria, or is it the bounteous
free air of the Nebraska heavens?
Whatever it may be, let us be thank
ful, and hope that these bright-eyed,
rosy cheeked boys and girls may
grow up to be clear-brained and
-pure-hearted men aud women. I
sometimes think that we elders (as
President Hayes might phrase it)
"forget what we should never fail
to remember," that upon these is the
hope of the country, and we should
giye them more of our time and at
tention, to the end that they may be
better than we.
Lincoln is a lively town. The
cold weather of course has stopped
nearly all outside work ou build
ings, but plastering goes on all the
same, and everybody keeps busy.
The state and the uation have done
a great deal lor the city in tho way
of appropriations for public build
ings, aud from the whisperings I
hear, now and again, another appro
priation will be asked of the legis
lature to complete the capitol build
ing, the erection of "a wing" to
which was provided for by the last
legislature. It seems to me that the
State can afford to wait at least an
other two years. I hear uoue speak
of the matter but say that "Boss"
Stout, the contractor, will lose mon
ey ou this deal. At a rough guess,
however, I should say that his
profits from the State have exceeded
the losses so much that sympathy on
his account would not be very be
coming to those who foot the bills.
Members elect and claimants to
seats are arriving every day, and
the senatorial pot is beginning to
simmer. From present appearances
everything points to Senator Pad
dock as his own successor. Some
have considered Gov. Nance as Mr.
Paddock's chief contestant for sena
torial honors, but I am assured by
friends of both that the Governor is
strongly for Paddock, and is himself
not a candidate at all. It may be
safely written that if the Governor
Is a candidate he will be elected, or,
as his opponents put it, he will not
be a candidate unless he is.sure of
making it.
The Commercial House will be
headquarters for the lobbyists. Ev
erything there in the new part of
their building is topsy-turvy, but
they are hard at work setting things
to rights.
Candidates for clerical and other
positions in the Senate aud House
are here in force, pressing their
claims. As only one person can be
chosen, it is saddening to think of
the total amount of disappointment
and chagrin there will be, for the
number is legion.
Wampum.
Lincoln, Jan. 2d, '81.
Senator Evans of Butler, together
with representatives Jausen and
Robberts, arrived in the city yester
day. A good report may be expect
ed of them.
"Gad" Slaughter is also here, and
will probably be elected Chief Clerk
of the House. His ability may be
classified as "superb." He is per
haps as good a parliamentarian as
there is in Nebraska, and therefore
useful to the Speaker. His only
opponent, so far, is Geo. L. Brown
of Butler county, who is likewiso
well qualified for the positiou.
Church Howe is confident of elec
tion as Speaker, but it is to be hoped
that the choice may fall upon some
man having more fully the confi
dence of the people.
G H. Gere aud Gen. VanWyck
have been mentioned for president
pro tern, of the Senate.
The probability at present is that
the first contest iu the Senate will be
upon the adoption of rules. Iu the
Senate of four years ago, the body
appointed its own committees; in
that of two years ago, the appoint
ments were made by the Lieut. Gov
ernor, and there will be a strenuous
effort made to adopt the rules of
.the last session in that particular-
The contest will be all the more ani
mated it should, by its importance,
become a test between opposing sen
atorial candidates, or a trial of
strength between monopoly and
anti-monopoly sections of the Senate.
Gov. Nance has been given as
authority for saying that this session
will be the liveliest iu the history of
the State.
"Boarding aud lodging houses are
in very bribk demand.
T. A. Saunders is here, and stauds
a good chance for becoming door
keeper of tho House, with only a
dozeu applicants against him.
The ladies of the city put on their
best dresses aud sweetest smiles yes
terday, and received New Years
caliers. These went in all manner
of shapes, but always well dressed,
of course. In some quarters it wo'd
be considered very vulgar to appear
iu clothes tint were not the very
hoight of fashion, but a much less
offense against propriety to be
"unco' full." "What phantoms we
are and what phantoms we pursue,"
to be sure.
Lincoln has only six saloons. Let
me see, is it thirteen yon have iu
Columbus?
From what I hear, the temperance
people will ask for b.-'li of two
things: a prohibitory law to go iuto
immediate effect, and the submission
of a prohibitory amendment of the
constitution. There are members
who would vote for the latter, that
would uot for the former, because,
while not prohibitionists, they yet
assent to the legal right of the peo
ple to pass upon such a law. There
are others who would favor neither
of these propositions, but would
readily accede to a law laying heavy
peualties upon the sale of adulterat
ed liquors; selling to minors; to
confirmed drunkards; making, the
sale prohibitory to such ; passing a
law making damages, collectable;
requiring a high license and a heavy
bond. And thus the average legis
lators, like the average citizens,
differ in their methods of dealing
with the confessed evils of inebriety.
Hon. Thos.' J. Majors, contingent
congressman is in the city to visit
during the session. I also met to
day Capt. Lovejoy of Niobrara.
Thursday is inauguration day.
Wampum.
iew liBterpriNcs.
Editor Journal: Your adver
tisement for carders aud spinners of
wool has reminded me that there is
a good opening in Columbus for a
new enterprise, viz: the carding and
spinning of wool by machinery aud
its manufacture iuto yarns and kuit
goods of various kinds. Such a
manufacture can be carried on with
a comparatively small amouut of
capital and very little machinery,
beiug another opening for dormant
labor, besides making a market at
home for the rapidly increasing
wool crop of Central Nebraska.
Where, theu, are the would-be en
terprising men of capital of Colum
bus? Do they suppose that they
can bring their city back to its for
mer prosperity by merely waiting
(Micawber like) lor something to
turn up? If they do, they will be
sadly mistaken, for in all healthy
conditions of society demand and
supply are commensurate with each
other, and it will be time enough
wheu they have put their own shoul
ders to 'the wheel for manufacturers
and artisaus to come to their assist
ance. In this connection I would
call attention to the fact that citizens
of Knox Co. are establishing a wool
en factory, having procured the nec
essary machinery to go into opera
tion the coming spring, and for the
purpose of encouraging persons tb
go into the raising of sheep in a
section of couutry where there are
now comparatively few.
Again, where are our wool grow
ers ? the Lord's, Barker's, New
man's, Murray's and such men ; are
they doing anything to promote
their own interests, and benefit the
communities in which they reside,
by combined efforts to establish a
market lor their produce at home
as well as to improve the grades of
their flocks? or is each one travel
ing his own road regardless of the
fact that in union there is strength,
and when so combined, even though
they may be compelled to seek a
distant market, they cau command
better freight terms than under ex
isting circumstances.
Again, is Columbus doing any
thing to promote the growth ot Flax
and its products? Hundreds ol
tons of straw are rotting iu the fields
for want of capital and energy to
turn it into ropes, cordage, and pa
per, articles of every day demand
aud for which we arc constantly
sending money out of the country
which might and should be spent at
home. Even the seed has no market
here, but is bought by distant man
ufacturers through their agents
whose commissions as well as the
freight paid to the railroads for car
rying it to its destination must both
be deducted from the price which
would be received by the grower
had he a permanent market at home.
It is high time that the citizens of
Columbus were being- aroused to the
necessity of action if they would not
see their neighbors outstrip them in
the race, and their city remanded to
the position of a country village.
Yours, Ex-Manufacturer
For the Journal.
JLiternry Societies.
The formation of the Literary
society at the High School, this city,
has been hailed as the dawn of an
intellectual life for the youths of
Columbus. This is tho foundation
upon this you can rear a superstruct
ure so broad and high that it will
become a beacon-lisiht to those who
como alter you. Iu connection with
this, you must read, you must study,
you must cultivate habits of reflec
tion. One thing is certain, no man
has ever attained to anything great,
good, or excellent, who read only
lor amusement. All uovels and
thrilling stories are read for that, and
that only. There is a volume en
titled "Footprints of Great Men."
How many of you have read that
work? Perhaps some of yon are
ready to exclaim, "What are great
men to us ? We are humble farmers
and mechanics," granted. But are
you not Americans, citizens of this
glorious, free republic. Is not the
same field to future greatness open
to you that has born open to your
predecessors; and has not a large
proportion of the great men of our
country sprung from your ranks?
Tis uot wealth nor high positiou in
society you need. 'Tis ambition to
stand among the great. There is no
couutry on the globe that offers such
a field for ambition as your own;
and if you study you will find that
many of the same qualities are re
quisite to mnkc good fanners and
skilled mechanics, which are needed
to make statesmen or philosophers."
A ooi MIIOUnG.
What was 31adk Directly andIndi
rkctly from thk Products of Eight
Cows in onk Ykar A Butlkk Coun
ty Man (Jives Us a fkyv Statistics.
Butler Co., Dec. 31, '80.
Editor Journal: According to
promise, I herewith present you
with a statement of the amouut
made in one year trom eight cows,
three of which are heifer?. I made
and sold during the year 1880 1200
pounds of butter, and realized there
from $209 33. Five of the cows
calved last May, the other three in
October and the first ot November.
For the live May calves, I was offer
ed to-day fifty dollars. I estimate
the eight cdves to be worth $75.00,
which, added to the butter proceeds,
makes a total of $284.33 as the direct
proceeds of the eight cows for the
year. The milk and butter-milk not
consumed by the calves I fed to
hogs, and they grow and thrive
wonderfully upon it. I fed some
corn to the hogs during the year.
Sold fourteen fat hogs, two last
April and twelve in December
which weighed 33G0 pounds, from
which 1 realized $127.40, the indirect
proceeds from the cows, making a
total, diiect aud indirect of, $411.73.
Allen Vincent.
A collision on the Cincinnati,
Sandusky and Cleveland railroad
occurred last week between a pas
senger and freight tniu.the two en
gines were wrecked. Win. Wood
berry, fireman on the passenger
train, was killed. Robert llayler,
engineer of the passenger train, was
seriously injured. J. Ellery, ex
press messenger, had his right leg
broken. The engineer of the freight
train was missing. It is said he was
drunk and running against orders.
Chattel Mortgage Sale.
XTTHEltEAS, on the 27th day of Sep
V V teinber, 1SS0, Sarah J. Payiiter, to
secure the payment of three certain
prnmi.ssnry notes, each for the sum of
$l!!.V.ri, with interest at the rate of ten
per cent, per annum, the first due W
days from date, the second four months
from date, and the third six mouths
from date, given by her to Henry Ra
gatz, executed a chattel mortgage to the
said Henry Uag.itz, on the following
dcsciibed pergonal property, to wit:
J7 ledt-:td, 4! comforters, 2 white
spreads, st sheets, 5(5 pillows, 10 pair
pillow eases, 10 mattresses, ST straw
ticks, l.'i hedsprings, 2 lounges, ft cane
seat chairs, 1 cane-M'at rocker, .") com
mon chairs. 12 ollice chairs, 0 pe, forated
bottom chairs, 1 perforated bottom
rocker. (! washstands, G wah bowls und
pitchers, l chambers, .! maple wash
stands, .'! toilet stands, 3 eight-foot ex
tension tables, 2 fall-leaf tables, one
white ash table, two pine tables, one
round table, two ranges ami four
stoves, 1 cupboard, 1 counter cupboard,
7 mirrors, 3 bracket lamps hand
lamps, Yi dozen table spreads, 1 cigar
ease, 2 sinks. S screen doors, 1 wheel
barrow, j dozen pickle jars, 3 dozen
silver plated spoons, 2 dozen silver
plated tea spoons, 2 dozen silver plated
kni os, 2 dozen silver plated forks, f
silver plated butter kniies, 3 silver
plated castors, 3 dozen egg glasses, Ji
dozen plain spoouholders, 2dozen white
granite bakers, 1 dozen oval .side dishes,
2 'dozen hotel goblets, 4 library lalnps,
1 foui-lamp chandelier, all the glass
ware, queensware, and carpets in the
hotel, known as the "Lindel Hotel," in
Columbus, Platte county, Nebraska,
and belonging to the said Sarah .1.
l'aynter at the date ol the execution of
the said mortgage; which mortgage was
duly filed iu the ollice of the County
Clerk of I'latte county, Nebraska, on
the 27th day of September. 10.
Anu wuereas the said mortgage con
tained a power 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
may declare all of the said notes due.
and take immediate possession of, and
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
tine, aud at the time of the tirst publi
cation of this ucitiee, upon all of the
said notes, there is due the sum of
$.-.90.35.
Now, therefore, I, the undersigned,
will expose for .sale and sell for cash to
the highest tddder, at the front door of
the "Lindel Hotel," iu Columbus, Platte
county, Nebraska, on
Thk 8th Day ok January, 1881.
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-live dollars, as
provided for iu the said mortgage.
Dated Columbus. Xebr., Dee. 13, 180.
HENRY UAGATZ,
A53-4 .Mortgagee.
CHATTEL M0ETGAGE SALE.
NOTICE is hereby gien that by
virtue of a ehattel mortgage dated
on the 17th day ot February, A, D., 1880,
and duly liled in the ofiiceof the County
Clerk of Platte county, Nebraska, on
the 23d day of February, 1880, and exe
cuted by W. 31. Dineen to Win. Stevens,
to secure the payment of the sum of One
Hundred and twenty-live Dollars, and
upon which there is now due the sum
of One Hundred and twenty-live Dollars
and sixty cents, and Fifteen Dollars
attorney's fee.
Default having been made in the pay
ment of said sum, therefore I will stfll
the property therein described, viz:
A dark grav work horse Weighing 1000
pounds, and a dark gray work hore
weighing 1100 pounds, at public auction
in front of Scott' stable in Columbu-.
precinct, in Platte county, Saturday,
.January 22d, 1881, at one o'clock p. m.
of said day.
Bkn.ia.min Sfiklman,
A ent for Wra. Stevens.
Columbus, Dec. 21, '80. 5o3-4
PE0BATE NOTICE.
In the matter of the estate of George
Ri der, 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
Januarr 1SX1, on the 2.1th day of April,
1881 and on the 24th day ot June, 1831,
at 10 o'clock a. m. each day, for the
purpose of presenting their claims for
examination, adjustment and allowance.
Six mouths are allowed for creditors to
present their claims, and one year for
the administrator to settle said estate,
from the 21th day of December, 1880.
Dated, Dec. 24, 1SS0.
JOHN G.HIGOINS
5h5-5 Couuty Judge.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
"VTOTICE is hereby given that by vir
JLl tue of an order of sale issued out
of the district court ot Platte county,
Nebraska, on n judgment and decree of
foreclosure rendered in said xourt iu
favor of Thomas O'Neill, as pI.iiutitL
and against John G. Savidge. Mart u
Savidge, Anthony Savidge and 31:ney
Zalazauy, defendant, and to me direct
ed as sheriff of said county. I will at
two o'clock in the afterno m "on the lth
day of J.inu.irv. issi. in fro if t of the
west di or of, and main enti-.iuec to the
court houe of s.u.l eminlv ii" Plitte. in
the city of Columbu then-in. offer fur
sale at "public auction, the following de
scribed real estate, uuate in s.iid
count, to wit:
The'north half of the southwest qu ir
ter (N. of S. W. -'x) of mtIioii twelve
(12), Township seventeen (17), north of
Range two (2) west of the Sixth Priii
cipal Meridian, containing eighty acres
of land more or Its. Also a tract of
laud described as follows: Commenc
ing at a point forty rods west of the
northeast corner of lot number three
(3) running west twenty rods, thence
north one hundred atal sixty rods,
thence east twenty rods to the" north
west corner of land belonging to Deneen
on the firft div of July, 1874, thence
north one hundred and' sixty rod" to
the place of beginning iu Section four
teen (14), Township seventeen (17),
Range two (2) west, taken as the prop
erty of said defendants, John G. Sav
idg'e and Martin P. Savidge, on said
order of sale.
Dated this 14th day of Dee., 1880.
BEN.I. SPIELMAN,
S53-." Sheriff of Platte County.
(Jhattel Mortgage Sale.
VI J HERE AS, default has been made
T in the condition of a ehattel
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, aud contains a pow
er of sale therein and by virtue of said
default has 'become absolute. And
wherea-, the undersigned h.i become
the sole owner of said note and chattel
mortgage, and is now the owner thereof,
now, therefore, I, the uuiler.-igucd, on
the
15TH DAY OK JaNUAKY, 1881, AT TWO
O'CLOCK P. M.,
ill front of the post-otiiee iu Columbus,
iu said canity, will oiler for sale at
public auction' and sell for cash in hand
the lemaiuing portion of the aforeaid
mortgaged property consisting of one
baj horse mule four years old, about fif
teen and one-half hands high, one brown
horse mule Ihe years old about fifteen
aud one-half hands high, for the payment
of the balance due on said note, the
charge for keeping and transportation
of aid property and costs of sale. The
balance due ou'said note at date of lirst
publication hereof is $100.00.
Dec. 22d, 1880.
W'.J. MURPHY.
.J. (J. HinniNS, attorney for assignee of
mortgage. .W4-4
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY VIRTUE of au order of sale, is
sued by the district court of Platte
county, Nebraska, dii'ected to me a
sheriff of said county, on a judgment
and decree of foreclosure iu favor of
Guy C. Karnum, Sr., as plajutitl'. and
against John G. Comptnu, Josephine
31. Compton, 31 organ ,t Gallagher.
George E. Pritcbett. J. It. Wells aud
Luther 31. 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 (1) west, in said Platte
county, said real estate taken by virtue
of said order of sale as the property of
said defendants, John (!. Compton and
Josephine 31. Compton. And will otlVr
the same for sale to the highest bidder
for cash in hand on the 18th day of Jan
uary. 1881, in front of the west door of
and main entrance to the court house in
Columbus, in said county, that being
the building wherein the last term of
said court was held for said county, at
the hour of one o'clock, p. in., the after
noon of said day, when and where due
attendance will he given the same, by
the undersigned.
Dated Dee. 14th. 1880.
IJENJ. SPIEL3rAN,
rr:;-.- Sheriff.
fi:ai, PICOOF.
Laud Ollice at (rand Island, Neh.,1
Dec-ember .'Id, 1880. J
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has liled
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, aud secure
linal entry thereof, before tup CIitk of
the Court of Platte county, Nebraska,
at the county sea.t, on Saturday, the
8th day of January, 1881, viz:
James Xoonan, Homestead No. 59S1,
for the E. , N. Ar. . Section 8. Town
ship If) nortn, Uan;e 2 west, and names
the following witnesses to prove hi
continuous residence upou and cultiva
tion of said tract, viz: John 3Ioriarty,
Thomas lllandford, Patrick Morrissey
and Thomas .Moriarty, of Platte Center,
Platte Co., Neb.
iV)2-r, M. B. IIOXIE, Register.
I'lAI, PROOF.
Land Ollice, Grand Island, Neb.,1
Dec. 3d, 1880.
TOTICE is hereby given that the fol
X lowing named settler has filed no
lice of his intention to make linal
proof in support of bis claim, and se
cure final entry thereof, before the
Clerk of the Court of Platte county,
Nebraska, at the County Scat, on Satur
day, the 8th day of January, 1881, viz:
Peter Noonan. Homeste'ad No. f4"0,
for the N. M N- W. X, Section 8.
Township 11' north, Itange 2 west, and
names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cul
tivation of said tract, viz: Patrick Mor
rissey, Thomas Moriarty, John Moriar
tv and'Thomas lllandford, all of Platte
Center, Platte Co., Neb.
.V.2-T. M. It. HOXIE, Regis'-.
riXAi. I'ltoor.
IjuhI Office at Grand Island, Neb., )
lieceiniier inn, issn. i
OTICKI hereby given .that the follow
iiic-numed settler has tiled notice of
N
Ills intention to make mini proonn up
lort of Ids claim, and secure final entry
thereof, before the Clerk of the Court if
Plntto county, Nebraska, at Ihe County
Seal, on Saturday, the l.ttli day of January,
lsl,vi.:
Oliver Itlshcr, Homestead No. .W2, for the
X. K. lt Section 12. Township 18 north,
Range ' west, and names the following wll
nesse to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said tract, viz: J.
H. Watts, Robert Nicholson. Henry Clu
biirn and Kdwin Hoareull of I'latte Center,
Platte county, Xehraska.
. M. !$. IIOXIE. Register.
fi.vai. i'ltoor.
Land Office at Grand Island, Xeb.,
S'eb.,)
the fol
December inn is.ni.
How-
inK-uamed settler bus filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and secure final entry
t hereof, before the Clerk of the Court of
Platte county. Xebrasku, at the County
Seat, on Saturday, the 15th day of January
18S1, viz:
Luther H. Jewell, Homestead Xo.KH, for
the S. E. '4 X. E. '. X. E. S. E. . Sec. 3,
Township 1H north, Range 2 jvest, and
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence uoii and cultivation
of said trnct, viz: Kd. Hoare, Henry Cla
burn, Joseph Watts and Robert Xlcholwm
all of Platte Center, Piatt Co., Xeb.
53M. AL B. HOXIE, Register.
. FIXAI. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Xeb., )
December Sth, isso.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of
his Intention to make linal proofin support
ofhis claim, and secure final entry thereof,
before the Cterk, of the Court of Platte
county. Nebraska, at the County Seat, on
Thursday, the 13th day of January, ISSI,
viz
Wllhelm Pnulusscn. Homestead No. 0071,
for the W.U 8. "U yu Section 10, Township
1, north, Rnnt?e 2 wet. and names the fol
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation of said
tract, viz : Paul Hoppen and Jacob Orelsen
of Columbus, I'latte county, Neb..nnd Peter
Hipp and Joseph Krlngs of Platte Center,
Platte county, Xeb.
S-o M. B. HOXIE. Register.
THE COQTJILLAED
-f '" i sm i
lTAGONS!
The Coquillard farm and spring wagons and buggies, not
excelled by &ny for
Strength, Durability, Good and Neat Workmanship.
CALL, EXAMINE AND LEARN PRICES AT
B6CKG
t
L
(Nkak A.
mm
W'here you can sell yourGralH, Produce, etc., and buy all siorti of pHr
Family CJrocerlex.
"THE BEST OF GOODS" MY MOTTO.
N: C
All those in want of any thing in that line, will con salt
their own interests by giving hun a rail. Remem
ber, he warrant's every pair. Ha a also a
First-Class Boot and Shoo rtoro in C Connection
JOT Repairing Nearly Done.
Don't forget the Place, Thirteenth Street, one door west of Marshall Smith'9.
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 Dies that urn wer tail of More ii Colili.
o
I buy my goods strictly for cash, and will give my customers the
benefit of it.
Give Me a call and covincc yourself of the facts.
fiui
qo;p:e:n
W&MM0&3 MOWSM
IS AGAIN OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.
Said House has been re-fitted, painted and is in first-class order for the
accommodation of transient guests and boarders.
TERMS ARE
Transient, per day $1 00
Single Meala 25
JSTTwplfth St., nearly north off
U. P. R. It. Depot. J
COLUMBUS FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOPS!
OPIAS. SCI-IECEDER, Prop'r.
Mill and Elevator Machinery,
Wood and Iron Turning ; Boiler and Heavy Sheet Iron Work ; Jf a-
chine Blacksmithing.
Engine and General Machinery Repairs,
Dealer In Wind Mills, Pumps, Pipe, Points and other Fittings.
I'KOPKIKTOK
COLUMBUS MARBLE WOBKS'
MANUFACTUKKK OK
Fine and Ornamental Italian. American and Fancy
Marble Monuments, Headstones, oranijthuig
connected with the Marble business.
Call hhiI exaiuiae work, get our price, uad be coarlacrtl.
N. B. Ueitijr a workman of ten years experience, we can guarantee yon good
work at a saving of from 'J.Q to " percent., by jiving us a call. 3TSbop and
office opposite Tattersall livery and fewd stable. 5l2-;ni
FIINA1. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island. Neb.J
Nov. ifcid, IWO. f
NOTICE i hereby given that the
following-named settler bas liled
notice of his Intention to make linal
proofin supportof liisi-Uim.aiid secure
final entry thereof, before the Clerk of
the Court or Platte Co., Neb., .it the
county seat, on Tuesday, the 1th day
of January, IH81, viz:
William Smith, Homestead No. ftHSTi,
for the N. K S. V. M, Section 10, Town
ship 17 north, Range 2 west, and names
the following witnesses to prove hi
continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of iaid tract, viz: George Schwan
and .ionn iiempieman, oi uoinmous.
Platte Co., Xeb., and Willard Chapin
and Luther Chapin, of Lost Creek, Platte
Co., Xeb.
5.-,l..- 31. B. HOXI E. Register.
L. M. BRIDG-ES
Eai Jxi. :;cii i rnit Ctcri.
ma mm aliays 01 mm.
Apples, Canned Fruits. Candy,
Nuts, Crackers, Cigars
and Tobacco.
JSTWill sell as cheap as the cheapest.
Nebraska Ave., opp. post-office.
5 5 ,
i 0 '
EnleQ
Grocery
Sore
& N. Pkpot),
NEW STORE! NEW GOODS!
JUST OPENED BY
PHSX1P
A large and complete assortment of
Msa's, Women's and Children's Boots d2b)j,
WHICH 1IK FKOrOdES To SKLL AT
BED-ROCK! PRICES!
I. GLUCK.
j.&jtnid
AS FOLLOWS:
Day Board per week . ..J3 00
, Board and Lodging per week 4 00
IOII.-X IIA.TI.TIO.-VI,
Proprietor.
OK THK
AND DEALER IX
FI.tAI PKOOF.
Land Office at Grand Island. Xeb .1
December 3d, IK). j
"VTOTICE Is hereby given that the
L following-nained .settler has tiled
notice of bis iutention to make final
proof in -upport ..f bis claim, and secure
final i-ntrv thereof, before the Clerk of
the Court of Pl.Ute county, Nebraska,
at the ( ounty Seat, on Thursday, the
13th dav of Januarv, II. viz:
Paul KiIi.t, Homestead No. .VV7. for
the N. V. 'f. Section :n. Township ()
north, Uuiire 1 west, and names he
following witnesses to prove his con
tinuous re-idence upon and cultivation
of said tract, viz: John Stupfe and
t harlfs Brandt,, of Columbus. Platte
i. o Neb., und Julius J. Gravrs and
Ferdinand Kuchs, of Humphreys, Platte
Co.. Neb.
o.Vi 31. B. HOXIE, Register.
A GOOD
FA RM FOR SALE
I.1IT acres of good land, SO
acres under cultivation, a
'good bouse one and a half
story nnh, a good stock range, plenty ot
water, and good nay Ianu. iwoiniie
east of Columbus, inquire at tue
Pioneer Bikerr. 473-bca
kjZ&L-
mi
-i I
s
S H