THE JOURNAL.
Entered at the Pot-ollice, Columbu.
Nib.. a- second elas mutter.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12, 1NU.
Two wife-beaters are in jail in
St. Joe.
Tin: St. Joseph (Mo.) Gazelle ir
about half filled with noticed of
Eheriff b sales.
Another enow storm at St. Louis
on the Gtb, and the weather at that
poiut getting colder.
Thirteen' cars of tea passed down
the road the other day. They go
east by the Union Pacific.
Council Bluffs notifies the out
Bide world that the total mileage of
the railroads terminating there is
over 140,000
President Hayes has nominated
Nathan Goff, jr., of "West Virginia,
secretary of the navy. The senate
confirmed his nomination.
Gen. Garfield has declined to
act as senator for Ohio, and bis de
clination has passed to the legisla
ture of Ohio through Gov. Fo9ter.
Frank X. Brown, aged 21, was
shot by his father, C. A. Brown, in
Xew York on the Gth inst., while
protecting bin mother from the lat
tor's violence.
J. M. Polk, au extensive stock
dealer, ami a respectable citizen liv
ing near Bruceville, Ind., committed
suicide by shooting himself in the
head on the 5th.
r 4 Hon. Otto Dressel, a leading
ud wealth' German lawyer, of Co
lumbus, Ohio, committed suicide on
the 4th by shooting himself. He
leaves a wife and several children.
It is understood that the forth
coming speech of Queen Victoria
will recommend a bill for establish
ing county boards on an elective
basis in Ireland. This is regarded
as a very important measure.
The clothes of Miss Davis, at
Caolvale, Kansas, caught fire, and
her mother, attempting to extin
guish the flame, her clothes caught
fire, and resulted in the death of
both.
Elihu SrERRY of New Haven, Ct.,
was robbed the other night of $42,000
iu bonds, a gold snuff-box, and one
hundred dollars in gold and silver
coin. Charles Hartland, a nephew
of Spcrry was suspected, and has
been arrested.
The British parliament opened on
the 5th and the Queen's speech was
read from the throne. As anticipa
ted she will submit a measure for
establishing a county govorument iu
Ireland, and founded upon repre
sentative principles.
There are now sixteen legislatures
in session. Ohio, North Carolina,
Missouri, Michigan, Massachusetts,
Maine, Illinois, Colorado, Florida,
Pennsylvania, Miunesota, Delaware,
Texas, Tennessee, Nevada and Ne
braska. There has recently been found iu
New Jersey chipped stone imple
ments in an ancient bed of gravel.
The discovery is uow being inves
tigated by scientific gentlemen, who
are trying to discover the existence
of a race of men pryor to the glacial
period.
Mr. Tidrow, a merchant of As
piuwal, Nemaha county, this state,
committed suicide last week by
hanging. The entire surrounding
country was very much shocked by
the sad event. The only cause as
signed for the rash act was his fin
ancial difficulties.
Lord Beaconsfield is reported as
once saying in Parliament: "Irish
members are too much iu the habit
of clauking their chains." But the
chains of every down-trodden peo
ple should be clanked until the ear
of greed aud oppression hears aud
heeds the cry, or is itself put under
bondage.
The Lincoln Globe purposes being
a power in the State. It enlarged
its borders Monday, and will keep
on enlarging aud improviug, and
branching out, until its leaves will
be scattered over all the land. Ea
ton & Coulee are just getting down
to business, and will be found in the
front ranks.
The new Journal building at Lin
coln will be one of the finest news
paper establishments in all the west.
The Journal's theory aud practice of
conducting a newspaper seems to
have beeu correct, so far, at least.
It makes few, if auy, mistakes; is
never abusive, sticks to its knitting,
and makes money.
A terribly fatal fire occurred in
New York on the morning of the
4th, in a tenement house. One
woman, a boy and five babies were
burned and suffocated, and four
more are reported dead and burned,
making eleven victims in all. The
cause of the fire was the explosion
of a gasoline machine which two
plumbers were using to thaw out
frozen water pipes directly under
the stairway. The pumbers are
missing.
"Whatever may be the outcome,
it now seems evident that the two
great railroad corporations of this
State, or either of them, will not
have it all their own way. Below
the surface (which looks smooth and
agreeable to these corporations), all
is a molten, seething mass, aud when
the man appears who can pierce the
surface, there will be such an awa
kening as will be" long remembered.
Pompeii and Herculaaeum will be
overwhelmed. "
Lincoln Correspondence.
Lincoln, Jan. 7, 1SSL.
Most of the members arrived
Monday of last week, aud ever since
the mill has been griuding. Thu
Commercial hotel is the headquar
ters of the crowd aud has beeu very
fitly called " the ant-hill," and " the
smoke house," from the re3tless, aud
seemingly aimless movements of the
human iusccts, and from the smoke
of their tormeut, which asccuds con
tinually. There seems to be less of
drinking among the throng, this
time but the cigars have to sutler,
in consequence.
The organization of the houses,
appointment of committees, etc., ot
course you get from the dailies. The
Inter-Ocean's article will give those
who read it a fair idea of the per
sonnel of. the legislature, but no pen
can give an adequate idea of what is
known in Nebraska as "the third
house," otherwise, "the lobby," or
(borrowing a phrase from national
politics Bimply for the phrase
itself), the "visiting statesmen." I
believe that the present legislature
will be louud to be less under the
influence of the lobby than is usu
ally the case, though the air is liter
ally filled with all sorts of rumors
on all sorts of subjects, aud members
are spoken of by lobbyists as though
they were so mauy cattle to be
bought and sold, or so many hogs to
be driven to the market. The take
it lor granted that every man has a
net price, aud cau be swayed by im
proper motives the offer of money,
the promise of some lucrative office,
or something ot the sort. All that
represents the people in this seeth
ing caldron of individual aud cor
porate interests, is the far-off recol
lection that the member has of home,
friends and people, and whatever ot
integrity and public spirit he hap
pens naturally to possess aud ex
ercise. The meeting of two huudrcd lar
tners in this city Wednesday last, in
convention as a farmers' alliance, has
had a good influence on members.
The idea uppermost with them is
legislation on railroad aud kindred
subjects, under the constitution.
They purpose circulating petition?,
and personally appealiug to the
members of their several districts,
in behalf of farmers' iuterests alter
doing their best in this way, they
express a determination to closely
watch the result, aud mark the men
who forget their interests.
The election of Shedd as speaker
of the house may be takeu as an
index of the temper of that body on
the railroad issue, because the other
two candidates (but notably Church
Howe) were regarded as railroad
candidates. The strenuous fight,
however, on the part of the rail
roads, was made iu the senate, upon
the adoption ol rules of 1879, for the
government of the senate of 1SS1:
oue of these gave the authority oi
appointment to the Lieut. Governor,
E. C. Cams. A motion to amend
this, by giving the appointment to
the senate, was lost.
For several good reasons, the sen
ators in favor of railroad legislation
do not consider this a test of
streugth; however, their constitu
ents will regard it in a different
light, until further action convinces
them otherwise. I would not wish
to be classified as a political prophet,
but I venture to express the opinion
that when the due time comes the
majority in the senate, in favor of
mouopoly rule, will be small, it,
indeed, it be anythiug, and all mem
bers will be put on the record.
I learn that Senator Turner of the
14th district expressed the following-views
on this subject I don't
pretend to give his lauguago: "It is
the correct rule for a legislator to
determine each question before him
upon its merits. The committees of
the senate are its organs, because it
is through these or by these that the
legislative functions are exercised.
Considered as an entirety, the com
mittees should be of like miud with
the scuate. It might very readily
happen that the Lieut. Governor
would not represent the will of the
senate, but the coutrary. The Lieut.
Governor cannot, under the consti
tution vote upon a law, and is there
fore not responsible, in any sense, to
the people, as a law maker. "Why,
then, should he name the commit
teesthe most important act in the
organization of the senate? It is
not a question of mere personal like
or dislike for him whom the consti
tution makes the presidiug officer,
but it is a qucstson as to whether
the senate should abrogate au in
herent right, and establish or con
tinue a bad precedeut. The princi
ple would be the same no matter
who occupied the chair."
Wampum.
Gov. Albinus Nance appeared
before the two Houses of the Nebraska-
legislature iu joint sessiou
on the 5th inst., and delivered his
annual message. He discusses a
variety of subjects iu his message,
iuclnding a favorable statement of
the condition of the State treasury,
giving a full summary of the report
of the State Superintendent of pub
lic instruction, aud the management
of the various state institutions, in
cluding the State University, Nor
mal School, Penitentiary, Hospital
for the Insane, Institute for the
Deaf and Dumb, Institute for the
Blind and Reform School. All ol
which the Governor is pleased to
say havebeen managed very satis
factorily. The governor recom
mends legislation on the subject of
organizing military companies in
the state. Also in regard to re
districting the state for congression
al purposes, as the state will, un
der the present census returns, be
entitled to three congressmen, as
well as for legislative aud judicial
purposes. The message occupies
nearly five columnB in the State
Journal, quite to lenghtly for pub
lication in this week's Journal,
State affairs are fairly and ably
presented by the.Governor.
The State farmer's alliance was
organized at Lincoln on the 9 lb, by
the appointment of E. P. Ingersoll,
of Johnson county, presideut; J.
Burrows, of Gage county secretary.
Strong resolutions wero adopted,
urging legislation to restrict rail
road corporations in discrimination
and extortion ;alBO demanding a re
duction of the bridge toll at Omaha
and Plattsmouth to milage rates.
Alter closing its business the al
liance adjourned.
The licjrixlatiire.
Senate.
The morning session of the senate
opened Jan. 4t, and was called to
order, a quorum of members being
preecnt proceeded to business.
Guy Brown was elected secretary
pro tern.
Messrs. Coon,Tcfft, Turner, Wher
ry aud Perkins were appointed a
committee on credentials.
On motion the senate adjourned
until 4 p. m.
Afternoon Session.
The senate on motion proceeded
to perfect a permanent organization.
J. B. Dismore was elected presi
dent pro tem. ; Sherwood Burr was
elected clerk ; W. J. Peoiberton as
sistant clerk; F. E. Smith second
assistant clerk; C. H. Gould ser-geant-at-arni9;
J. W. Rhine assist
ant sergeant-at-arms; C. E. Hiue
door-keeper; W. P. Squire assistant
door-keeper; Emma Kinney en
grossing clerk ; R. P. Webber enroll
ing clerk; S. H. Henderson chaplain.
Senate adjourned.
House.
Members were called to order by
secretary of state Alexander.
Slaughter the former clerk of the
House, called the roll, aud a quorum
being present, on motion of Mr.
Howe, Mr. Windham was elected
temporary speaker, and being con
ducted to the speaker's chair, re
turned thanks tor the honor con
ferred. On motion Mr. Slaughter was
elected clerk pro tern.
Messrs. Howe, Bartlett, Mickey,
Roberts and Whedon were appoiut
ed a committee on credentials.
Houe took a. recess till 4 p. in.
The rules of the legislature of 1S79
were adopted for the government ol
the present House, until otherwise
ordered.
Chiet Justice Maxwell adminis
tered the oath of office to members,
and the House proceeded to com
plete a permanent organization.
II. II. Shedd of Saunders county
was elected Speaker of the House on
the first ballot, receiving 74 votes.
Mr. Shedd being conducted to the
chair, made a very neat and appro
priate speech in returning thanks.
I. D. Slaughter was elected chief
clerk ; Mr. Zcdiker assistant clerk ;
Mr. Wood second assistant.
The following names were placed
iu nomination for enrolling clerk:
Nellie Smith, Carrie Outcalt, Tillie
Funk, Minnie E. McCasliu and Geo.
M. Fox. No one receiving a major
ity on the first ballot the house ad
journed until 9 o'clock next day.
January 5th, 1881.
After preliminary business the
House resumed thu regular order ot
business, the election of enrolling
clerk. The names of Miss Funk and
Mr. Fox were withdrawn, and Miss
On It cult having received a majority
of all the votes cast was declared
duly elected. C. P. King was elect
ed sergeant-at-arms ; Miss Kate
Strickland was unanimously elected
engrossing clerk ; Rcv.Gce chaplain ;
John S. Wood assistaul sergeant-at-anns.
It was ordered by the house
that the balance of the officers be
left to appointment by the Speaker.
On motion of Mr. Howe, the
Speaker was requested to give the
preference in his appointments to
wounded and maimed soldiers, other
qualifications being equal.
Happy IVew Year.
Reynolds. III., Jan. 1, '81.
Editor Journal: Being a late
resident ot Platte county, a letter
from me may be read with interest
by yonr many friends in Platte Co.
The political excitement is all
over aud the hatchet is buried not
to be resurrected until '84, aud the
good people have gone back to their
iudustrics, and peace and quiet reign.
Bowling, my native home, never
was better prepared tor the holidays
than at the present time. Last Fri
day evening was the occasion of
quite au interesting time in Rey
nolds, aud being one of the specta
tors, 1 think it due to Santa Clans
and the congregation to send an
account to the Journal. The ex
ercises of the evening opened by a
song from the choir, followed by
short speeches and singing. Time
was beginning to drag when old
Santa Glaus put in his appearance,
who in person was Wm. Schoon
maker; he took the staud and after
making a few remarks commenced
distributing presents from a well
loaded as well as beautiful Christ
inas tree; and to add to the beauty
of the sceue the house was decoratod,
demonstrating the fine taste of the
ladies who had the honor of per
forming the work. Some of the
young men were astonished when
they were presented with a delicate
mitten, which sight caused a great
deal of mirth aud laughter for those
present.
Last evening being New Year's
eve, called the people together again
at different places to rejoice aud be
glad, and welcome the approaching
New Year.
Sleighing here is very good, and
every one seems to enjoy it. A
continual jingle of the sleigh bells
cau be heard Irom early morning
till late at. night.
By the way, I hope that the WattB
villo literary and debating society
still flourish?, aud that its members
are enjoying themselves beyond
description this happy New Year.
No doubt the singing school at that
place, taught by Miss Pardee has
improved wonderfully, and I hope
ere long to listen to their gentle
voices. Wishing you all a happy
New Year, and hoping soon to have
the opportunity of seeing you, I
sigu myself G. C. Smith.
Our friend G. C. Smith's letter did
not reach us in time for the first
issue of the Journal in the new
year. By a week's delay it loses
none of its freshness and interest.
The South Carolina legislature has
passed rather a singular anti-whiskey
bill. By it the sale of all kinds
of intoxicating liquors, including
malt liquors and wines is absolutely
prohibited outside of the incorpo
rated cities, towns and villages.
Extracts from Ingersoll'3 "Pann
ing in Illinois." .
If you wish to raise a good boy
you must give him plenty to cat, and
treat him with kindness.
Every farmer who will treat his
cattle kindly, and feed them all they
want, will, in a few years, have
blooded stock on his farm.
Every man should endeavor to
belong to himself.
Man needs more manline, more
real independence. W must take
care of ourselves. Thic we c-in do
by labor, and in this way we can
preserve our independence. We
should try to choose that business or
profession the pursuit of which will
give us the most happiness. Happi
ness is wealth. We can be happy
without being rich without holding
office without being famous. I am
not sure that Wo can be happy with
wealth, with office, or with fame.
It is a thousand times better to
have common sense without educa
tion, than education without the
sense. Boys and 'girls should be
educated to help themselves. They
should be taught that it is disgrace
ful to be idle, and dishonorable to
bo useless.
People who live much alone be
come narrow and suspicious. They
are apt to be the property of oue
idea. They begin to think there Fs
no use in anything. They look upon
the happiness of others as a kind of
folly. They hate joyous folks, be
cause, way down in their hearts,
they euvy them.
Sleep is the best medicine in the
world. It is the best doctor upon
the earth. There is no such thing as
health without plenty of sleep. The
man who cannot get a living upon
Illinois soil without rising before
daylight ought to starve.
It elevates a man to own a home.
A man without a home feels like a
passenger. Homes make patriots.
He who has eat by his own fireside
with wife and children will defend
it. Few men have been patriotic
enough to shoulder a musket in de
fence of a boarding house.
Raise your sons to be independent
through labor to pursue some bus
iness for themselves and upon their
own account to be telf-reliant to
act upon their own responsibility,
and to take the consequences like
men. Teach them above all things
to be good, true and tender hus
bands winners of love and builders
of homes.
The laboring people should unite
and protect themselves against all
idlers. You can divide mankind
into two classes: the laborers and
the idlers, the supporters and the
supported, the honest and the dis
honest. Every man is dishonest
who lives on the unpaid labors of
others, no matter if ho occupies
a throne.
Treat your wife and children with
infinite kindness. Give your sons
and daughters every advantage in
yonr power. Iu the air of kindness
they will grow up about you like
flowers. They will fill your homes
with sunshine and all your years
with joy. Do not try to rule by
force. A hlow from a parent leaves
a scar on the soul, l should feel
ashamed to die surrounded by chil
dren I had whipped. Think of feel
ing upon your dying lips the kiss of
a child you hud struck.
See to it that vour wife has everv
convenience. Make her life worth
living. Never allow her to become
a servant. Wives, weary and worn,
mothers, wrinkled and bent before
their time, fill homes with grief and
shame. If you arc not able to hire
help for your wives, help them your
selves. See that they have the best
utensils to work with. Women
c.innot create things by magic. Have
plenty of wood and coal good cel
lars and plenty in them. Have good
things to cook, and good things to
cook with. It is just as Pasv to hnvp
things convenient and right as to
have them any other way. Good
cooking is the basis of civilization.
Treat your children with infinite
kindness treat them as equals
There is no happiness in a home not
filled with love. Where the hus
band hates hip wife where the wife
hates the husband ; where children
hate their parents and each other
there is a hell upon earth.
Nothing can be noble than to be
useful. Idleness should not be re
spectable. I can imagine no sweeter way to
end one's life than in the quiet of
the country, out of the mad race for
money, place and power far from
the demands of business oot of the
dusty highway where fools struggle
and strive for the hollow praise of
other fools.
Surrounded by pleasant fields and
faithful friends, by those I have
loved, I hope to end my days. I
hope that you. in the country, in
houses covered with vines and
clothed with flowers, looking from
the open window upon rustling
fields of corn and wheat, over which
will rnn the sunshine and the shad
ow, surrounded by those whose lives
you have filled with joy, will pass
away serenely as the Autumn dies.
For the Journal.
Literary Societies.
In continuing the subject from last
week, permit me to refer to Frank
lin: Was he a favorite of fortune?
No, far from it. He was a poor
mechanic. If the fire of ambition
had not been kindled iu his breast,
if he had not read, not studied, if he
had not deprived himself of amuse
ment that he might store his mind
with wisdom, would he ever have
become the world's renowned phil
osopher? Auother example you have in the
eminent statesman, Daniel Webster,
a poor boy. When a humble lad he
aimed at excellence. He differed
from his companions when very
young, and he was not ashamed to
differ from them. Do you ask why ?
Because he was brave. They are
cowards that fear ridicule. He was
neither frivolous nor disolute. ne
made study his pleasure, not his
necessity. He was discouraged by
no difficulties, but was rather stimu
lated by them to greater effort. He
was characterized by a disregard for
trifles, and by a steady aim at the
most important ends. In his youth
ful days he had not the tithe of your
advautages; then books were scarce
aud high-priced, aud only the favor
ed of fortuue had access to them.
Probably there are more and better
works lying nnread in every book
caee in our enterprising city than
ever gladdened the eyes of Webster,
while among the bleak hills of New
Hampshire. Our interest is more
intense when we know that the hero
or statesman was once humble iu
circumstances not their minds.
Their miuds were ever soaring
above their earthly surroundings.
Their mind' ce carried them down
along the vista of time, and they
already saw the l-iutcl wreath which
wis to encircle their manhood's
brow. Somo writers have classed
ambition among vice. It was a
vice with Crezir, who was slain for
his ambition. It was surely not a
virtue in Napoleon, ehe why was he
condemned to linger out his exist
ence on a rock in the Atlantic ocean ?
Washington's ambition was a virtue.
He aimed at excellence, not power.
His love of country and that coun
try's good, was his ambition. Had
he not beeu ambitious, he might
have lived and dipd unlameuted, on
the tnuks of the Potomac; and we,
instead of being thirty-nine millions
of free American, might still be the
vassal ot England, and our country,
our broad, free and glorious country,
a jewel in the British crown.
A very serious accident occurred
on the 4th on the Sioux City &
O-iiftha division of railroad, by which
six men were killed, and a seventh
lost a leg. The meu had been eu
gaged in a cut uorth of Bancroft,
shoveling snow, and had stepped
from the track to allow the passen
ger train to pass, but the stops to the
passenger coach caught them aud
mowed them like grass under the
wheels. Only four escaped without
serious injury. The names of the
killed are Chao. Myers, Thos. Braug
mtin, A. P. Swansou, J. A. Herman,
OIney Anderson and John Erriek
son. Th name of the wounded man
is John Adeluu. The men all lived
in Oakland, Neb., to which place the
bodies were conveyed.
There are whisperings in Lincoln
againaf the management of the In
sane Asylum. If there is anything
of a serious nature, the legislature
should appoint a thorough-going
committee of investigation who
would probe affairs to the core. Of
all the State's charitable institutions
there is none that should be so rig
idly guarded from abuse as this,
whose occupants are, to a greater or
less degree, deprived of their reason,
and helpless victims of designing
and unscrupulous men who may
happen to be in chargo over them.
The expression of the opiuion of
Hon. George Tick nor in reply to
Judge Black denying the right of
the National aud State Governments
to regulate the railroads was refer
red to recently in the Journal.
Since which time a friend has di
rected our attention to n decision of
the Supreme Court of the United
States, which fully sustain? the
position taken by Judge Black in
his recent letter, claiming the juris
diction aud the right of the National
and State Governments to regulate
railroads.
If the people of Nebraska want
anything iu the way of railroad leg
islation (as we arc satisfied they do),
they must make it known pretty
utiauimnush, before politicians and
corporations will give them more
than a complaisant notice. Let them
banish fi rnn places of public trust all'
those known to be railroad " tools,"
aud let fueh be kept out of all re
sponsible positions, for if they should
not dare oppose the people's wish
openly, they would do so under
cover.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
VIRTUE of an order of sale di
Bv
rected to me from the Clerk of the
district eourt of Platte count, Nebras
ka, on aj -dgment and a decree obtained
before district eourt of the Fourth Ju
dicial District in and for Platte county,
Nebraska, on the ISth day of March,
lM, in favor of Charlie P. Dewey as
plaintiff, and again t James Compton,
jr., and Priscilla Compton as defend
ants, for the um of six hundred and
lifty-four dollars and fifty cents, and
costs taxed at, ?.Tfi.lS and accruing costs,
I have levied upon the following real
estate taken as the property of said
defendants, to satisfv said order of
sale, to wit: The east half of the south
west quarter of Section number thirty -four
(.14). iu Township number eighteen
(lS)nnrtb, of Range one cast, in Platte
county, Nebraska, and will oiler the
same for sale to the highest bidder, for
cash in hand, on the
" 31st day of January, a. ii., 1881,
in front of the west door of the court
house, that being the building wherein
the last term of court was held, at the
hour of one o'clock p. m. or said day.
When and where due attendance will be
given cy the undersigned.
Datcii, this 27th Dee. 1880.
BENJ. SPIKLMAN,
555-5 Sheriff of said Countv
LEGAL NOTICE.
Xxxis Farms, Plaintiff, )
against V
Teomas Fawus, Defendant.)
In the District ronrt in and for Platte
couity, State of Nehraka:
rpilE ald defendant, Thomas Karris,
JL wil take notice that the said plain
tiff, Amis Farris, will take the deposi
tions o' Nelson Tull, 31rs. Harriett
Baker and Hiram Ames, to he used as
evidena! in said court, in the ahove
entitled case; said depositions will he
taken oi the 4th day of February, A.D.,
1881, contnencing at 10 o'clock a. m. of
said daj, at the office of George W.
Hcrrick, in the city of Farmers Citr,
county o: DeAVitt, in the State of Illi
nois, an iy said George V. Herrick,
he being i notary public, with power to
adjourn f-om day to day until all of said
depositions shall be taken.
ANN IS FAKKIS.
Bv McAtLISTKR llROS..
- ' licrAtty's. 6-t-3
LEGAL NOTICE"
To Thonus Farris, non-resident dc
fendait: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that m action has been commenced
against jou by Annis Farris, in the
District Court, 4th Judicial District, in
and for Patte county. State of Nebras
ka, the obect of which said action is to
obtain a d'vorce from you, and dissolve
the bonds of matrimony now existing
between vou and said Annis Farris.
You inuft answer the petition filed
against you in said action on or before
the 1st da)' of March. A. D., 18S1, or
judgment will be taken against you by
default, and a decree entered against
you accordingly.
ANNIS FARRIS.
-McAllistkr Bros.,
Atly's for Plt'ff. "7-5
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the matter of the estate of George
Rieder, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
creditors or aid deceased will
meet the administrator of said estate,
before me. County Judge of Platte
county, Nebraska, at the county court
room iu said county, on the 24th day of
Januarv 13S1, on tbe 23th day of April,
1861 and on the 24th day of June, 1881,
at 10 o'clock a. m. each day, for the
purpose 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 21th day of December, 1880.
DHted, Dec. 24, 1880.
JOHN G.UIGGINS,
5r5-5 Couuty Judge.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
"VTOTICE - hereby given that by vir
Ll tile of an order of sale issued out
of the district court ot Platte county,
Nebraska, on a judgment and decree of
foreclosure rendered in said ourt in
favor of Thomas O'Neill, as plaintiff,
and against John G. avidge. Mart n
SaVidge, Anthony Saidge and Marcy
Zalazany, defendants, and to me direct
ed as sheritF of said enmity. I wil! at
two o'clock in tne altern.unon the Hth
day of Jami.irv. 1KS1, in front of the
west ili or of, :ind ni-iin entr-inee. to the
court hoiiM' of .ti.l county u' Platte, in
the eity of Coltimhti- therein. oHor Tor
dale at public auction, tli. following tie
scribed real estate, nu.ite in s.iid
county, to wit:
The north half of the southwest iUir
ter(N. of S. W.'!4)of M-etioii tw.-lu
(12), Township seentecn (17), north of
Kange two'-J) west of the Sixth Prin
cipal 3Ieridrtn, containing eighty acres
of land more or Ies. Also a tract of
land described as follows: Commenc
ing at a point forty rods west of the
northeast corner of lot number three
(3) running west twenty rod, thence
north oue hundred and sixty rods,
thence east twenty rod to the" north
west corner of land belonging to Dencen
on the firt dav of .Inly, 1S74, thence
north one hundred and" sixty rods to
the place of beginning in Seetion four
teen (14), Township seventeen" (17),
Range. two (2) west, taken a the prop
erty of said defendants, John G. Sav
idge and Xartiu P. Savidge, on said
order of sale.
Dated this Hth day of Dec., 18S0.
KENJ. SPIELMAN,
553-5 Sheriff of Platte Countv.
Chattel Mortgage Sale.
WHEREAS, default has been made
in the condition of a chattel
mortgage given by Thomas G. Hobb to
Lewis Headburg "to secure the pavmpnt
of his promissory note to said "llead
burg for $27(5.00 dated on the 10th day of
November, 1873, with 10 per cent, inter
est thereon from date, which
said mortgage was duly tiled iu the
office of the County Clerk of Platte
county, Nebraska, and coutains a pow
er of sale therein and by virtue of said
default ha become absolute. And
whereas, the underMgned has become
tne sole owner of said note and chattel
mortgage, and is now the owner thereof.
now, therefore, I, the undersigned, on
the
15th day of January. 18S1, at two
O'clock p. m.,
in front of the post-office in Columbus,
in said county, will olTer for sale at
public auction and sell for cash iu hand
the leiiMiuing portion of the aforesaid
miiriKHxeu property consisting ol one
bay hor.e mule four years old, about lif.
teen and one-half hand- high, one brown
horse mule live years old about fifteen
and one-hair hands high, for the payment
of the balance due on said note, the
charges for keeping and transportation
of said property and costs of sale. The
balance due on said note at date of first
publication hereof ii $100.00.
Dee. 22d, 1880.
W.J. MURPHY.
J. G. HiGOixs, attorney for assignee of
mortgage. 551-4
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY VIRTUE of an order of sale, is
sued by the district eourt of Platte
county, Nebraska, directed to me as
sheritr of said county, on a judgment
and decree of foreclesure iu favor of
Guy C. Barnum, Sr.. as plaint ill', and
against John G. Common. Josephine
M. Compton, Morgan .fc Gallagher.
George K. Pritchett, J. II. 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 (1) west, in said Platte
county, said real estate taken by virtue
of said order of sale as the property of
said defendants, John G. Compton and
Josephine M. Compton. And will offer
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
Cnlumbus, in said county, that being
the building wherein the last term or
said court was held for said county, at
the hour of one o'clock, p. m., the after
noon of said day. when and where due
attendance will lie given the same, by
the undersigned.
Dated Dec. Hth, 1880.
BEN.I. SPIELMAN,
rw3-5 Sheriff.
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.
TOTICE is hereby given that by
JLN virtue of a chattel mortgage dated
on the 17th dav ol February, A, D., 1880,
and duly tiled in the office of the Couuty
Clerk of Platte county, Nebraska, on
the 23d day of February, 1880, and exe
cuted by W.M. Dineen to Wm. Stevens,
to secure the payment of the sum of One
Hundred and twenty-live Dollars, and
upon which there is now title the sum
of One Hundred and twenty-five Dollars
and sixty cents, and Fifteen Dollars
attorney's fee.
Default having been made in the pay
ment of said sum, therefore I will sell
the property therein described, viz:
A dark grav work horse weighing 1000
pounds, and a dark gray work bore
weighing 1100 pounds, at public auction
in front of Scott's stable in Columbus
preeini't, in Platte county, Saturday,
January 22d, 1881, at oue o'clock p. in.
of said day.
Be.vjamin Spielman,
A 'cnt for Wm. Stevens.
Columbus, Dec. 2r, '80. 53.ri.4
FIIVAI., PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island. Neb.,1
Jan. 4, 1881. j
NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will lie mad.' before Clerk of
the Court of Platte Co., Nebraska, at
countv seat, on Thursday, February
10th, 1881, viz:
John Dalv. Hoinetead No. 0294, for
the N. K, W. M Section 26, Township
20 north. Range 1 wet. He names the
following witnesses to prove his contin
uous residence upon and cultivation of
said tract, viz: Ignatz Verth. George
Sweezy, Julius .1. Graves and Mathutv
Lowery, all of Humphrey, Platte Co.,
Neb.
."17-3 31. B. HOXIE, Register.
FIX A I. I'ltOOT.
Land Office at Grand Island. Neb.,)
December 11th. l.isu.
NOTICE Is hereby nlven that the following-named
settler lias filed notice of
his Intention to make flnal proorin sup
port or his claim, and secure final entry
thereof, before the Clerk of the Court of
&H.f?aW Wittie Totli da'y o'f Jami'ary,
1S81 VlZ'
Oliver Itlshcr, Homestead No. , for the
X. K. l Section V2, Township 18 north,
Bailee :; west, and names the following wit
nesses to prove ills continuous resilience
upon nnd cultivation of said tract, viz: J.
II. Watts, Robert Nicholson. Henry Cla
bum and Edwin Houre all of Platte Center,
Platte county, Nebraska.
5VW. M. . HOXIE. Register.
FINAL PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb., )
December 11th 1SS0.
NOTICE is hereby slven that the following-named
pettier has filed notice of
his Intention to make flnal proof In sup
port of his claim, and secure final entry
tiiereof. before the Clerk or the Court of
Platte county, Nebraska, at the (.'ounty
Seat, on Saturday, the 13th day of January
issi viz
Luther II. Jewell, Homestead No. fiSOl, for
the S. E. N. E. l4. N. E. S. E. Sec. 3)
Township 18 north, Ilange 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.
35M. M. B. HOXIE, Register.
FINAL PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,1
December 8th, 18S0.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of
hi intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and secure flnal entry thereof,
before the Clerk of the Court of Platte
county, Nebraska, at the County Seat, on
Thursday, the 13th day of January, 18H1,
viz:
Wllhelm Paulussen, Homestead No.GOTl.
for the W, M S. W. K. Section 10. Township
19, north. Range 2 west, nnd names the fol
lowing witnesses to prove hi continuous
residence upon and cultivation of said
tract, viz : Paul Hoppen and Jacob Grelscn
of Colunlbus, Platte county. Neb.. nnd Peter
Hipp aim joepu ivringn nc i-cunn,
Platte county, .
zstu,
533-j
31. B. HOXIE. Register.
THE C O QUILL AKD--
72
..
3 '
I
'
"VSTAG-OIINrjS!
The Coquillard farm and spring wagons and buggies, not
excelled by any for
Strength, Durability, Good and Neat Workmanship.
CALL. EXAMINE AND LEARN PRICES AT
ft. Becker's Staiffl, Long EslalsM Grocery store,
(Nkak A. & N. Depot),
W-here you can sell your GralH, Produce, etc., and buy all sort of I,
t-Hmlly Groceries. -
"THE BEST OF GOODS" MY MOTTO
kL 2v. fe
All fliose in want of any
nieir own interests oy giving nun a. call. Kerne m
hev, he warrants even pair. If as also a
First-Glass Boot and Shoe Slorf in Connection
STRepanung XeaMy Dom.
Don't forget the Place, Thirteenth Street, one door west of Marshall Smith's.
THE REVOLUTION
Dry Goods and Clothing Store
Has on hand a splendid stock of
Ready-made Clothing,
Dry Goods, Carpets,
Hats, Caps, Jitc, Etc.,
At
t were wm
I buy my goods strictly for cash,
benefit
Give Me a call and covince yourself of the facts.
MXJ
QOiPEiN"
M
MMM&MB MOWSM
IS AGAIN OPEN TO TILE PUBLIC.
Said Hou9e has been re-fltted, painted and is in first-class order for the
accommodation of transient guests and boarders.
TERMS ARE
51 OO
25
Transient, per day..
Single Meals ...
JSTTwelfth St., nearly north of
U. P. It. R. Depot. S
COLUMBUS FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOPS!
" OHAS. SCECRCEDER, Prop'r.
Mill and Elevator Machinery,
Wood and Iron Taming ; 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.
y. 3. -cress: 2 EXT,
FROPKICTOR OK THK
COLUMBUS MAPJTlT.T? -
-r vmn.t7TtTllKK OK AND DKALJCK IX
Fine and Ornamental Italian, American and Fancy
Jlarhle Monuments, Headstones, or anything
connected with the Marble business.
Call nnd examine rorlc, grt our price, ami be coHTlaced.
N. B. Beinc a workman of ten years experience, we can guarantee yon ijood
work at a saving of from 20 to 2.1 per cent., by giving us a call. j38"Shop and
olfice opposite Tattersall livery and fed stable. 312-fira
FIXAI, PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,1
Nov. '-Jd, 18S0,
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has tiled
notice of
his intention
to make tinal
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 Tuesday, the 4lh day
of January, 1881, viz:
William Smith. Homestead No. 5Svi,
for the N. K, "' X- Section 10, Town
ship 17 north, Range 1 west, and names
the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion qf said tract, viz: Geoge Schwan
and John Hempleman, of .Columbus.
IMatte Co., Neb., aud Willard CLapiu
and Luther Chapiu,of Lost Creek, Platte
Co., Neb.
551.5 M. 11. HOXIE. Register.
L. M. BRIDGES
Si j fct :;! a fnlt Sicrs.
FRESH FHDIT ALWAYS II UID.
Apples, Canned Fruits, Candy,
Nuts, Crackers, Cigars
and Tobacco.
Eff"WilI sell as cheap as the cheapest. I
Nebraska Ave., opp. pot-olHce. .
& B i
2 r? 5
a
NEW STORE! SEW GOODS 1
JUST OPENED BV
. PHI&&SP3
A large and complete assortment of
Men's, ten's and Childrsn's Boots aniSk,
WHICH UK rit01OSK8 TO SKLL AT
BED-ROCK! PRICES!
flung in that line, will consult
I of
in
and will give my customers the
of it.
I. GLUCK.
.A. G-A. I N! Q
AS FOLLOWS:
Day Board per week .. ..$3 OO
, Board and Lodging per week 4 00
.IOII.- HA.H.IIO.-YO,
Proprietor.
FI.AI. IMtOOF.
Land Office at lrand Island. Neb ,)
December 3d, l.v0.
N(
OTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of hi$ intention to make final
proof iu support of his claim, and secure
linal entry thereof, before the Clerk of
the Court ol Platte county, Nebraski,
at the County Seat, on Thursday, the
13th day of January, ISM, viz:
Paul Fiber, Homestead No. 5057. for
the N. W. , Section 31, Township 20
north, Rang 1 west, and names he
following itno-ses to prove hi con
tinuous re-idence upon and cultivation
of said traet, viz: John Stupfel and
Charles Brandt, of Columbus. Platte
Co., Neb., and Julius J. Gravos and
Ferdinand Fuchs, of Humphreys, Platte
Co.. Neb.
5.VJ-5 31. B. HOXIE, Register.
A GOOD
FARM FOR SALE
1.1 acres ofgood land, SO
acres under cultivation, a
o3jZjg. good house one aim a nan
story hin, a good stocK range, pieniy oi
water, and go-d hay laud. Two mlle
east of Columbus. Inquire at the
Pioneer Bakery. 473-Gm
Mm
ColQios
A$&)
prstfr-iA
asfe
11 I&1.I41H
-K i
A
A
