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THE JOURNAL.
Entered at the Post-onice, Coliimbu.
NiK, as second cla matter.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 3, 18S1.
The Peruvians lost 70 guns at
Cborillos.
Snow is eight feet deep at the
"Whale mine in Idaho.
Gladstone, rumor says, is to bo
created Earl of Hawarden.
Last week a terrific Btorm was
in progress on the Mediterranean.
Lincoln is talking of establishing
a street railway early in the spring.
The weather last week through
out New England was reported as
intensely cold.
The president has nominated
Stanley Matthews for justice of the
Bupreine court.
Mrs. Garfield says that the Gen
eral is obstinate when anybody un
dertakes to drive him.
The number of deaths which oc
curred in Chicago during the year
1880, amount to 10,462.
Quail and other wild game re
perishing in some places in Montana
from the extreme cold.
The greater portion of the town of
Blufiton, Iud., was swept away by
fire last Saturday night.
The income of the stock raisers of
Montana for 1S80 is placed at be
tween .$4,500,000 and $5,000,000.
The Good Templars recently held
a convention in Lincoln, and every
county in the state was represented.
A soap manufacturer of Chicago,
Louis Gramme, committed suicide
by hanging, on the night of the 30th.
The snow Btorra reported last
week iu Western Kansas and Ne
braska was the most severe of the
winter.
The legislature of "West Virginia
elected J. X. Campbell, of Parkers
burg, on the 25th ult., United States
senator.
Justice Swayxe of the United
States supremo court, on the 25th
ult., handed his resignation to the
President.
It is reported that the department
headquarters buildings at Prescott,
Arizona, was destroyed the other
day by fire.
Geokge Reynolds is back again
to Salt Lake, having served two
years in the Utah penitentiary for
polygamy.
The treasury department purchas
ed the other day 95,000 ounces of
fine silver for delivery at the New
Orleans mint.
It seems to the Journal that an
abler lawyer than Stanley Matthews
should be appointed to the U. S.
Supreme Court.
The steamer T. T. Hollman, while
lying at the wharf at Cairo, 111., the
other morning, was struck by a cake
of ice and 6unk.
There has been a renewal of the
snow storms in portions of England
and Irelaud. The weather last week
was intensely cold.
Eight Chinamen were buried
alive by a land slide on the Southern
Pacific railroad, near Santa Crnz,
Cal., on the 31st ult.
The old Union Pacific emigrant
house, located about a block east of
Union Pacific depot, at Omaha, was
"burned the other night.
The freight trains collided on the
J. M. & I. road near Jeffersonville,
Ky.f destroying the engines aud
twenty cars. Loss $30,000.
The lower house of the Kansas
legislature by resolution have me
morialized congress, by a vote of 72
to 20, to control railroad freights.
It waB reported last week that
small-pox had broken out in the
Fort Madison (Iowa) penitentiary,
creating great excitement and panic.
Two cases of winter cholera oc
curred the other day in Chicago
which terminated fatally. The par
tics were Sam'l Stillwell and daugh
ter. Barnhardt gave last week in St.
Louis the. most successful week's
performance, financially.evcr played
iu St. Louis, ths receipts footing up
S21.1G0.
The farmers about Jalapa are
waiting for this cold weather to let
up so that they can gather in their
corn, a great deal of which is 6till
out in the fields.
Accidents occur almost daily in
Omaha from coasting. Mayor Chase
one day last week, prohibited it
within the city limits, and thereby
etopB the accidents.
The bank at Condcrsport, Pa., was
robbed last week. The watchman
was tied by two men and S900 taken
by the robbers. The bank was own
ed by VT. K. Jones.
Mrs. Sheppard of White Vale,
Ontario, the other day killed her
little son with a revolver, and her
iabe with a butcher knife ; she then
fatally stabbed herself.
Senator elect, Van TVyck, in
passing along the route from -Lincoln
to his home in Otoe county, was
met by the people with one contin
ued and magnificent ovation.
HuqheS; the pedestrian, beat last
week in New York, the best time on
record, accomplishing 5C8 miles in
ix days, wearing the belt and stars
and stripes the last two mileB.
G. A. Parks, agent for the Dis
tribution lottery of Kentucky, was
arrested the other day in Chicago
on a charge of selling lottery tickets
I n violation of the Illinois laws.
"While Mrs. Bascotnb of Altona,
N. Y., was absent from her home,
the house caught fire and four chil
dren were burned to death.
A man named Ilatcliff, of Syracuse
Otoe, county, Neb., eloped with a
maid servant, leaving many mourn
ers behind beside his wife.
"Bob Ingeksoll waut every man,
woman aud child to have some of
the goverumeut bonds." Good en
ough, Robert. Pass them around, if
you have any to spare.
Thosk who classify the Paddock
and anti-Paddock forces in the re
cent contest as monopoly and anti
monopoly members, respectively,
will be very very much mistaken
Frankie, a small boy of George
Parker, of Omaha, was kicked by his
pony the other day in the forehead,
fracturing his skull, producing an
injury from which he can hardly
recover.
A six hundred thousand dollar
fire occurred in New York one
night last week, in a eix-story build
ing on Broadway. The origin of it
is unknown. All losses covered by
insurance.
A livery stable was burned the
other night at Avoca, Iowa, belong
ing to John Coat, in which John
Chennnworth, a hostler, was roasted
to death, together with fifteen or
more horses.
Among the passengers of the
steamer City of Sidney, recently
arrived at San Francisco from Aus
tralia, nre King Kalakaua, of Hawaii,
and hii suit, en route for the eastern
states nnd Europe.
The 6teamer Bengal Tiger was
blown up the other morning above
Cincinnati. The wounded are from
Pittsburg, and all their injuries are
from scalding, only one, Milton Mc
Cable, the steward, fatally.
The jury in the case of the Talbot
brothers, who have been on trial for
a week at MaryBville, Mo., for the
murder of their father last spring,
returned a verdict on the 29th ult.,
of murder in the first degree.
A recent reliable statement was
made at Dublin that elaborate pre
parations are making at Mount Joy
prison, where former habeas corpus
prisoners were coutined, for the re
ception of a large number of fresh
inmates. 9
John Bright last week made a
powerful speech in the house of
commons, in which he denounced
the laud league, which, he claimed
degraded the Irish people. He said
that the land bill was a splendid
monument of freedom.
The engine attached to the train
that conveyed the senator-elect Van
Wyck from Lincoln to his home was
decorated with bunting and beariug
streamers labeled Van Wyck. The
enthusiasm of the people was im
mense along the entire route.
One of the burglars who blew
open the safe of the South Chicago
Iron and Steel works, Jast week was
captured the other day with $4,000
in his possession. The amount taken
was over $10,000. The name of the
man h withheld by the police.
A large number of farmers of
Nebraska recently met in State con
vention at Lincoln, and after look
ing the ground over formed a State
Farmers' Alliance and adopted a
very appropriate constitution for the
future government of its members.
The depot of the B. & M. railroad
at Bloomington, Neb., was entered
the other night by burglars, the safe
blown open, and $500, taken. No
clue has yet been obtained of the
burglars. It is believed that they
are the same who committed the
robbery at Wauhoo.
The books of the county collec
tor's office at Chicago, reveal the
fact that the county has been de
frauded of about $73,000 in ten
years. These frauds have been car
ried on in a quiet way, and it is
probable that all the guilty parties
will never be brought to justice.
Cuas. Brenner, an aged German,
purchased the other day in Phila
delphia at a banking house two
hundred one thousand dollar and
nine one hundred dollar bonds of
the Pittsburg, Titusville & Buffalo
railroad. Shortly after leaving the
bank three men crowded him and
stole the bonds.
Decatur people do very little
boastiDg, bnt when it comes to active
enterprise and hard work they are
not outdone by any town in Nebras
ka. One of their latest undertakings
is the determination to find coal if
any exists in that locality, and
$5,000 has been subscribed to be
used in prospecting for it. Lincoln
Globe.
The Knights of Honor have been
instrumental in drafting a bill for
passage iu the legislature that will
suit the circumstances of all orders
which have connected with their
regular work that of insurance upon
the lives of their members. In some
of the States 6uits have been brought
against the order for non-compliance
with the laws concerning in
surance companies.
A dispatch from San Francisco
of the 31st ult., says that the rainfall
durine: the last forty hours was over
four inches. Napa City is complete
ly deluged. Whole blocks of sew
ers in San Francisco have caved in,
engulfing a number of horses, many
of which were drowned. The cel
lars in the business portions of the
city are flooded, and great loss will
ensue from the damage to goods
stored in them. The storm still
j continues, with no sign of abating.
Final ltullol o'v U. S. Senator.
The following is the vote of Ne
braska senators and representatives
on the seventeenth and last ballot
Tor U. S. Senator at the joint con
vention held at the opera house in
Lincoln at 4 o'clock Saturday, Jan.
22d:
KOlt C. H. VAN WYCK.
Senators Ballentine.Burns of York,
Cady, Coon, Daily, Dinsmore, Er
vin, Graham, Perkins, Pierce, Pow
ers, Taylor, Tefft,Turk,Wherry 15.
Representatives Abbott, Babcock,
Bailey, Bartlett, Bick, Broatch, Case,
Carman, Cook, Cole, Correll, Daly,
Dew, Dowty, Graham, Gray, Hall,
Heacock, Herman, Hollman, Hos
tetter, Howe, Jackson of Pawnee,
Jensen, Johnson, Jones, Kaley,
Kloepfel, Linn, McClure, Moore of
Otoe, Moore of York, Montgomery,
Overton, Palmer, Parry, Ransom,
Reed, Roberts, Root, Reyman, Sears,
Slocumb, Sprlck, Walling, Watts,
Wells, Whedon, Wilsey, Windham,
Ziegler, and Speaker Shedd 53.
FOR A. S. PADDOCK,
Senators Baker, Evaus, Gere, Har
rington, Morse, Myers, Smith, Tur
ner, Wells, White, Zehrung 11.
Representatives Ayer, Baldwin,
Bolln, Brown, Filley, Franse, Fred
ericks, Helms, Jackson of Douglas,
Kempton, King, Kyner, Lamb, Leh
man, McClun, McDougall, McKin
non, Mickey, Mullen, Peterson, Put
ney, Schick, Scott, Silver and Hyatt
-25.
FOR A. NANCE,
Senators Burns of Dodge, and Rep
resentatives Cantliu, Fried and Sill
-4.
FOR J. F. KINNEY,
Senator Howe, aud Representatives!
Gates, McShane and Paxtou 4.
ABSENT,
Senators Doane aud Van Wyck 2.
GRAND ROUNDUP,
Van Wyck, G8; Paddock, 3(5; Nance,
4; Kinney, 4; Absent, 2.
WoiHnu'M Sullrne.
About three hundred representa
tive women of Nebraska met iu the
opera house at Lincoln on the 27th
ult.
Mrs". J. B. Finch was elected pre
siding officer of the meeting.
Mrs. De Long was piCbont aud
opened the meeting with prayer.
She is the same lady who presented
the temperance petition of the Ne
braska women to the legislature a
few daysago. She is tall and grace
ful aud about forty-five years old.
The members of the senate give her
credit for being a very eloquent
speaker.
The adjourned meeting was held
in the M. E. church where a con
stitution and by-laws were adopted
for the government of the associa
tion, and permanent officers elected,
as follows :
Presideut, Harriet S. Brooks,Oma
ha; Vice President at large, Mrs.
Clara Bewick Colby, Beatrice ; Vice
Presidents, 1st judicial district, Mrs.
B. J. Thompson, Hebron ; 2d, Mrs.
E. L. Warner, Roca; 3d, Mrs. P.
Nicholas, Omaha; 4th, Mrs. J. S.
Burns, Scribner; 5th, Mrs. C. C.
Chapiu, Riverton ; Cth, Mrs. D. B.
Slaughter, Fullertou ; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. M. C. Bittenbender,
Osceola; Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs. J. B. McDowell, Fairbury;
Treasurer, Mrs. L. Russell, Tecum
seh; Executive Committee, Mrs J.
DeLong, chairman, Tecumseh ; Dr.
Dinsmore, Omaha; J. C. Rafters',
David City ; C. B. Parker, John B.
Finch, Lincoln ; E. M. Correll, Heb
ron; A. H. Bowen, Hastings.
Individuals aud parties in certain
localities, as well as a very few
newspapers of this State are dispos
ed to harp about the election of Van
Wyck from this State to the United
States senate. There is very little
doubt but that his election resulted
from the combination of the friends
of certain ambitious aspirants for
the same office, when it was made
manifest that they could not reach
to the same exalted position as Uni
ted States senator. Before the elec
tion of Mr. Van Wyck the public
knew very little about his opinions
and feelings in regard to the great
interests of this State, but since his
election he has given expression to
opinions that no true friend of Ne
braska can fairly and reasonably
object to, be he republican, demo
crat or greenbacker. Mr.Van Wyck
has proclaimed "That in his election
there are no entangling alliances, no
pledges except those implied in
generous gratitude, so that in the
transfer from the senate chamber of
Nebraska to the senate chamber of
the United States, and entering upon
that higher field of duty, that all
species of property, all classes, all
sections may be alike respected ; that
no one interest shall be promoted at
the sacrifice of others, but in the
spirit of justice and fair play, the
right of all may be conserved."
The reception given to Senator
elect Van Wyck and wife at Nebras
ka City on the eveuing of the 27th
ult., was a brilliant and pleasant af
fair, participated in by citizens of all
political parties. Judge Kinney,
who was his opponent on the dem
ocratic side for senator, was present
at the reception, and delivered a very
neat and appropriate address of wel
come, to which senator-elect Van
Wyck responded in a very feeling
and eloquent manner. We hope to
obtain space in the Journal for the
publication of the address and re
sponse as they will doubtless be read
with great interst by our patrons.
The Schuyler Sun expresses the
truth pretty faithfully in the follow
ing "paragraph. It may as well be
remarked righHiere that the Senator
elect kuows his real friends, aud has,
of course, a great deal more respect
for au open, honest foe than a schem
ing, secret enemy :
General C II. Van Wyck has been
elected United States Senator to suc
ceed Algernon S. Paddock. Mr.
Van Wyck is a geiitleinnu of consid
erable public experiennp. ot unblem
ished personal character, and will
without doubt render as valuable
service to the state as have any of
his predecessors. His own campaign
was honorable. His election was the
result of a caucus ol a caucus of the
so-called anti-Paddock forces ol
factions. Some of these factions
were organized in good faith, others
on the basis of land office appoint
ments, district attorneyships, etc.
The very eminent men composing
them succeeded in doing just what
they were most desirous of not do
ing electing General Van Wyck.
The session of the department
council of the Grand Army of the
Republic recently held at Aurora,
Neb., decided to locate the annual
re-union for 1881, at Lincoln, com
mencing Monday, the 5th day of
September '81, aud continuing to the
10th. The following officers were
elected: S. J. Alexander, depart
ment commauder, with F. E. Brown
of Syracuse as vice-commander, and
B. Crabb of York as junior vice ; M.
J. Gahr. Medical Director; E. Aus
tine, chaplain; council of adminis
tration, Webster of Central City,
Edwards of Seward, Wiltse of Grand
Island; regular delegates to the
national encampment, comrades
Lett of York, and Culver of Mil ford ;
committee on re-union, Gould, Burr,
Bouuell, McClay and Sewell.
John W. Sickles, formerly com
mercial editor of the Chicago Times,
ettempted to commit suicide last
Saturday in a room at the Commer
cial hotel, by cutting the main artery
ot his left wrist. For some years
his attentions and attachment for an
other woman thau his wife, induced
the latter to forsake him, since which
time he has lived with the former,
who recently died, and her death
unsettled his mind and led him to
tho act of Belf-dcstruction. When
found, he had fallen off the bed,
breaking a wash-bowl and pitcher,
aud scattering blood over the bed
and room. The physician said that
three-fourths of his blood was gone,
aud that it was almost a miracle
that his life was saved.
A rkautifpl mirage last Wednes
day morning gave to tho city the ap
pearance of being in the center of a
mammoth basin, the surrounding
country seemingly rising with a
gentle slope in every direction. The
timber and bluffs along the Blue
were plainly visible, the village of
Juniata loomed up on the webteru
horizon and the placid Platte like a
silver sheen joined together the
earth and sky on tho north. Ne
braska scenery may be uuromantic
and even monotonous, but these
most wonderful visions of plain,
river and wood-girted streams, ex
tending miles beyond the usual hor
izon, are scenes of marvelous beau
ty, besido which the boasted scenery
of both the east and west pale into
insignificance. Hastings Gazette.
On tho border of Dakota smallpox
of a very virulent type has recently
brokeu out and active measures are
being taken to prevent its spread.
Some counties in northern Nebraska
have instituted quarantine rules to
the end that this most loathsome of
all diseases may be held in check.
Iu the district affected, as we learn
from the Sioux City Journal, twenty-two
have died, aud about thirty
are sick with some forty exposed.
Vaccination being considered the
safest protection, in all that country
it is being universally resorted to.
Omaha Jiepublican.
It ought to be known by every
body that members of the legisla
ture do not draw pay for the time
during which they stood adjourned.
Many of the members were farmers
and had not been home since the
beginuiug of the session, and some
of them had not even beard from
home. The snow storms haviug ex
tended over the stale, they were
anxious to know of home affaire;
besides, the week would leave but a
day or two at home for members iu
the extreme uorth aud west of th e
state.
Wm. Sprague last week filed in
the office of tho clerk of the supreme
court of Washington county, Rhode
Island, a petition praying for a di
vorce from his wife Kate Chase
Sprague, on the ground of deserting
her husband for more thau five
years, and has committed the crime
of adultery and violated her mar
riage covenants. These are grave
charges to bring against tho daugh
ter of Salmon P. Chase.
The London limes says the Dub
lin trials are sufficient to show the
helplessness and inadequency of or
dinary law to repress illegal organ
izations and agitation of the land,
league dissensions. If no supple
mentary legislation is forthcoming,
the 'miscarriage of a Dublin trial
will be hailed in some quarters as
establishing and sanctioning license.
A recent dispatch from Durban
to London, referring to the engage
ment at Drakenburg Pass, says the
Boers fought with determined cour
age, and defeated the English troops,
capturing the colors of the fifty
eighth regiment, and killing two
officers in the charge. The colors
were afterwards recaptured at the
point of the bayonet.
Communicated.
Mtuvk Item.
A cow in Illinois brought on Nov.
10 h, a pair of twin heifer calves by
a bull thirteen years old.
The National Livestock Journal
has a long article proving that Dr.
Haas's remedy for hog cholera is
good for nothing. Hog raisers that
read the Journal may make a note
of tlii?.
The Marklane JCxpress, an English
paper, states that a purely bred
Meriuo ram, exhibited at the show
held by the Australian Sheep Breed
ers Association, at Melbourne, is
held by his owner againBt an
offer of 1 500 livre for his purchase
money. He is bred by W. Cum
ming, who paid 900 livre forthe'sire.
A Mr. Hnbbel writes to the Na
tional Livestock Journal: "I have
hat I call a big cnlf from a grade
Durham cow weighing 111 pounds
when two hours old, measuring 5
feet from nte to end of tail; 26
inches uom point of shoulder to
rump, height, 31 inches, girth, 34
inches.
"Blue Gown," a horse that recog
nized English authority, has been
pronounced the greatest horse that
han appeared in that country during
the present century, expired in the
midst of a storm and tempest at sea,
en route to this country last month.
He had been sold at one time to the
Prussian Government for $30,000,
and had now been bought by Mr.
Keene's agent for $17,500. Under
the long continued and constant
butleiings of the steamer during that
great storm "Blue Gown" finally lost
his temper, aud in mad but fruitless
efforts to extract himself frotn what
he regarded as an ignominous pris
on, he expired.
Col. Judy, one of the stock auc
tioneers of this country, reports that
he sold in 1SS0 no less than 1580 head
of shorthorns; other auctioneers,
perhaps as great or greater a num
ber, ohowing a good demand for
these excellent animals. The Col.
says lljut in his travels he finds the
people anxious to supply themselves
with a better class of domestic
animals.
Our Mcliuyler Neighbors.
From the Sun.
Judge Browu returned from Liu
col u on Monday. Having elected
the United States Senator, he unan
imously voted to adjourn.
A Schuyler young man saw an
angel last Sunday night saw her
home from church. And the old man
saw him aud "raised" him one.
Herp is a little straw in connection
with the stock-raising business, that
may he ol interest : Messrs. Wells
& Nieiuan sold a few days since two
steers for $119.00 that one year ago
cost them $45. Here is a profit of at
least one hundred per cent, after
deducting the corn fed to them.
Much the biggest hog item is to
come in yet. John Mcintosh is feed
ing a large hog which when market
ed will exceed in weight any hog
ever brought to this market. Mr.
Prokes has contracted for the hog,
aud he gives it a? his belief that the
animal will be made to weigh 1,000
pounds. Mr. Mcintosh says the hog
consumes 45 ear3 of corn per day.
We are promised a complimentary
ticket to the menagerie when it
arrives.
Madison County.
From the Chronicle.
An accident occurred on the Val
ley road last Saturday, below West
Point, by which one man lost his
life aud another was fatally injured.
Ten thousand young salmon were
shipped for this place, to be put in
Union creek, but were delayed at
Platte Center during the recent
blockade of the railroad, and when
they arrived here only about fifty
were found to he alive.
The traiu that left here last Tues
day morning did not get back until
Tuesday evening. The snow in some
of the cuts was twelve foot deep and
it took a good deal of shoveling and
and shoving by tho snow plow to
get them cleaned out. The trains
are running all right now again.
Senator Van Wyck.
Congratulations of friends greet
Gen. C. H. Van Wyck on his elec
tion to the Uuited States senate from
New York City, Washington City,
Newburg, N. Y., Middletown, N.Y.,
New Jersey, Chicago and Topcka,
Kan. Similar congratulations como
to him from friends from every
quarter in his own state, giving
strong indications that the, people
are satisfied with his election.
Recent railway combinations re
ported on the 29th ult., says that
Montreal will have a winter port
very near her doors. Tho new trunk
line will have but eight miles to
complete to connect Montreal with
St. Johns, New Brunswick, by way
of Bangor, Me. This link will make
the shortest line across the continent,
and bring Liverpool 1500 miles
nearer Japan than any other ronte.
Sheriff Gregg, of Fremont, ar
rested a man the other day at Mis
souri Valley Junctiou, whom he
believes is one of-the men who rob
bed the railroad safe at Wahoo.
Grdgff on searching him found $154.
He fills the description exactly of
one of the robbers, and refused to
give his name. The officers are on
the track of his companion, and be
lieve he will be arrested.
King Kalakaua states that the
object of his visit to different Asiatic
and European nations, to be with a
view to attract emmigrants to his
island, to take the place of natives,
who are destined to become extin-
guished iu a short time. No Chi
nese need apply, however, as his
mud-colored highness does not favor
this class of emmigratiou.
Chattel Mortgage Sale.
WHEREAS, default !i:i- been ninth
in the payment of a note forfJM.oo,
dated December titli, 187S, due two ears
after date, to Peter M:itou, signed hv
Augu.t Uanney, the payment or which
was secured In'ehattel mortgage of that
date, executed and delivered liy :iict
August UaniiPT to t.nil Peter 3I.iton,
upon one bay mare 9 ears old, one lum
ber wasron, one n d Ituekeye combined
reaper and mower, three liirncses,on,
old stirring plow, one old breaking
plow, one fanniug mill, and one old
harvester; which said mortgage wa.
duly recorded in the office of the Countv
Clerk of Platte county, Nebraska, on
December Gth, 1373, and contained a
stipulation for cots of every nature
incurred in and about the collection of
said note, as well as a power of sale
therein; upon which said note and
mortgage there is due and unpaid at the
first publication of this notice $211.95.
by virtue of which default and non
payment, the said mortgage has become
absolute. Now, therefore, the under
signed mortgagee, will, on the
24th day of February, a. n., 1831,
at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, at the res
idence of said Peter 3Iatson, in Look
ingglass precinct, Platte county, Xe
brnsica, expose for sale and sell the
aforesaid mortgaged property at public
auction to the highest bidder, for cash,
for the payment of said noje, together
with the costs of collecting said note,
including the costs of taking, keeping
and selling said mortgaged property.
Dated January 31, 1381.
PETER MATS ON,
5G0-4 Mortgagee.
Law Office of McAllister Bros.
LEGAL NOTICE.
To Henry Bockshecker, non-resident
defendant: .
57" OL are hereby notified thai an
. action has been commenced against
you in the district court, -t.lt judicial
district, iu and for Platte county, State
of Nebraska, by the Minneapolis Har
vester Works, the object and prayer of
which said petition is to foreclose :t
certain niortiraiie, triven by you to said
Minneapolis Harvester Work-, on the
i-5d day or June, 180, on the following
deeribcd real estate, to wit:
The southwest quarter of section four
teen, in township nineteen uorth. iu
range two weU of the sixth principal
meridian, iu Platte county, Nebraska,
and to sell said laud to pay said mort
gage, also to get an execution against
vour goods and chattels, lauds and ten
ements for any balance remaining due,
after t lie sale of said land-, the amount
due on said mortgage being two hundred
and sixteen dollars and ninety live
cents ($'J1 (.i)i ), and interest thereon
from May 27th, 1330, (the date of notes
accompanying mortgage) at ten per
cent, per "annum, and also an attorney
fee equal to ten per cent, of the whuf
amount due at the time of judgment.
You must answer to said action on or
before the Uth day of March, 1331, or
judgment will be taken against you by
default, as requested iu said petition.
3iCA LUSTEU BltOTHKlW,
Att'vs for Minneapolis Harvester
VVorks. 5G0-4
LEGAL NOTICE.
To Charles Kohlrust and Elen Kohl
rust: rpAKE NOTICE thHt Charles P.Dewey
1 aud Albert B. Dewey, executors of
the last will and testament of Chauncey
Dewey, deceased, have sued you in the
district court in and for Platte county,
in the State of Nebraska, and that you
are required to answer the petition tiled
by said Charles P. Dewey aud Albert
B. Dewey, in said court," on or before
the
FOL'RTKKNTH DAY OK MARCH, 1331.
The prayer of said petition Is the fore
closure of a mortgage given by you. the
said Charles Kohlrust aud Elen Kohl
rilst to the niil t'haiinewy Divey, on
the lfth day of December, 1879, on the
south half of the southwest quarter of
section two, in township nineteen, north
of range one west of the sixth principal
meridian, iu said Platte county; said
mortgage was given to secure the pay
ment of tire promissory notes, all dated
December 15th, 1379, four of said nofs
beiuf for the sum of forty dollars each,
and the other or fifth note beIrrg.for the
sum of four hundred dollar., with in
terest at ten per cent, from maturity,
made and delivered by you the said
Charles Kohlrust to the said Chauncey
Dewey, or order. An attorney's fee.
and general execution for any balance
that may remain unpaid is also praved
for. " CHARLES P. DEWEY,
ALBERT B. DEWEY.
By Chas. A. Speice, Att'y. &59-u
LEGAL NOTICE.
Annis Farris, Plaintiff,
against
Thomas Farris, Defendant,
,
In the District Court in and for Platte
eountv, State of Nebraska:
rpHE sa'ld defendant, Thomas Farris,
JL will take notice that the said plain
tiff, Anni Farris, will take the deposi
tions of Nelson Tull, Mrs. Harriett
Baker and Hiram Ames, to be used as
evidence in said court, in the above
entitled case: aid depositions will be
taken on the 4th day of February, A. D,
1831, commencing at 10 o'clock a. in. of
n.iid day, at the ofiier of George W.
Herrick, in the city of Farmers City,
county of DeWitt, in the State of Illi
nois, "and by said George AV. Herrick,
he being a notary public, with power to
adjourn from day to day until all of said
deposition-, shali be taken.
ANNIS FARRIS.
By McAllister Bros.,
her Atty's. 5.17-3
LEGAL NOTICE.
To Thomas Farris, non-resident de
fendant: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that an action has been commenced
against you by Annis Farris, in the
District Court, 4th Judicial District, iu
and for Platte county. State of Nebras
ka, the object of which said action is to
obtain a divorce from you, and dissolve
the bonds -of matrimony now existing
between you and said Aunis Farris.
You imift answer the petition filed
against you in said action on or before
the 1st day or March, A. D., 1881, or
judgment will be taken against you by
default, and a decree entered against
you accordingly.
ANNIS FARRIS.
McAllister Bros.,
Attv's for Plt'ff. 557-5
FI2VAL. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island. Neb.,)
Jan. 2Gth, 1881. 1
NOTICE is hereby given that the
followine-named settler has tiled
notice of his" intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before Clerk of
Court of Platte Co., Neb., at county
seat, on March lGth, 1881, viz:
Gottlieb Lcmp, Pre-emption Declara
tory Statement No. 3850, for the S. ,
S. E. yA. Section 18, Township 17 north,
Range 2 west. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous resi
dence upon and cultivation of said land,
riz: Christian Boss, Fred. Garber, John
Israel, Nicholas Blaser, all of Duncan,
Platte Co., Neb.
500-ft M. B. HOXIE, Register.
FIXAI' PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,1
Jan. 19th, 1381. '
TTOTICE is hereby given that the
iN following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before Clerk of
the Court of Platte Co., Neb., at the
county seat, on March 16th, 1881, viz:
John S. Wood, Homestead No. 6361,
for the N..K, S. E. K. Section 10, Town
ship 17 north, Range 2 west. He names
the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz: William Smith,
John Souther and John Rositer, of Lost
Creek, Platte Co., Neb., and John Hem
plemau, of Columbus, Platte Co., Neb.
559-5 31. B. HOXIE, Register.
THE CO QUILL AED
02
5 8 J
The Coquillard farm and spring wagons and baggies, not
excelled by any for
Strength, Durability, Good and Neat Workmanship.
CALL, EXAMINE AND LEARN PRICES AT
Wm. Bete's Stanflarfl, Long EstalsM Grocery store,
(Near A. & N. Dkpot),
Where you can sell your Grain, Produce, etc., mil buy all sorts of Pure
Family Grocerle.
"THE BEST OF GOODS'1 MY MOTTO.
yw$ ml
All those hh.wtutt of any thin $ in that line, will consult
their own interests by giving mm a. call. Jiemem
ber, he warrants every pair. Has also a.
First -Class Boot and Shoe Store in Connection.
EtTJepairing Xeatiy Done.
Don't forget the Place, Thirteenth Street, one door west of Marhall Smith's.
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 pes ti were per fiearfl of before in CelDies.
o
I bay my goods strictly for cash, aud will giva my customers tha
benefit of it.
Give Me a call and covince yourself of the facts.
500
qop:e:n"
m
W'M .M 119 JVr
wjmi mfju wjwm: m wi r
.-" ' V tr r m t.
mrWr . -.
M
IS AGAIN OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.
Said House has been re-fitted, painted and is in flrst-olass order for the
accommodation of transient guests and boarders.
TERMS ARE
Transient, per day 91 00
Single Meals 25
ISTTwelfth St., nearly north of)
U. P. R. R. Depot. '
COLUMBUS FOUNDRY
CHAS. SCHEtEDER, Prop'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.
2. -TTQLIT,
rKOHUIKTOR OK THK
COLUMBUS MARBLE WORKS
MANX'FACTUKKR OK AND DKAI.KK IN
Fine and Ornamental Italian. American and Fancy
Marble Monuments, Headstones, or anything
connected with the Marble business.
Call nacl examine worlr, Qrt oar price and be cearlaced.
N. B. Beinjr a workman of ten years experience, we can guarantee you good
work at a saving of from 'JO to 25 per c-nt., by giving us a call. J3"Shop and
office opposite Tattersall livery and fexd -table. 542-Gm
FINAL, PROOF.
Land Office, Grand Island, Nt.,i
Jan. 17tb, 1S11. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol
lowing named ettler ha tiled no
tice of bis intention to make final
proof in support of bis claim, and tbat
said proof will be made before Clerk of
Court of Platte county, biaska, at
Couny Seat, on Thursday, the 24lb day
of March, 1881, viz:
Franz Scbon, Homestead So. 62i3, for
the AV. 4, X. E. H, Section 24. Town
ship 10 north, Range 1 west, and he
names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cul
tivation of said land, vip: Heinricb
Helllmsch, Juliu Ifembut, August O
ten, John Stener, all of Columbus, Platte
Co., Neb.
.WW M. B. HOXIE, Regis--.
L.. M. BRIDG-ES
FflBSH FRUIT ALWAYS 01 RAID.
Apples, Canned Fruits, Candy,
Nuts, Crackers, Cigars
and Tobacco.
J3TWU1 sell as cheap as the cheapest.
Nebraska Ave., opp. post-office.
NEW STORE! NEW GOODS!
Jl'ST OPENED BY
, W. PHILLIPS
A large and complete assortment of
Men's, Women's and Children's Booi3 dSiw,
WHICH UK I'KOI'OdKS TO S.KLL AT
B"ED-ROCTs: PRICES!
I. GLUCK.
ag - a.i;ni
3M MW I r
- my m:i mr, wrj.f
. - C
AS FOLLOWS:
I Day Board per week $3 00
! Board and Lodging per week 4 00
Joiinr iiA.mio.i,
Proprietor.
& MACHINE SHOPS!
FinfAI.. PROOF.
Land Office at firand Island. Neb.J
Jan. 4. Wnl. J
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol
lowing -named settler has tiled
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will lie made before Clerk of
the Court of Pl.t t If Co.. Nebraska, at
county eat, on Thursday, February
10th, 181. iz:
John DjIj , Homestead Xo. 6294, for
the X. . V. V. Section 26, Township
20 north ilaiige 1 west. He names the
following witnesses to prove bis contin-.
nous resilience upon and cultivation of
said tract, viz: Ignatz Vertb. Ueorge
Sweezy, Julius J. Graves and 3Iatbew
Lowery, all of Humphrey, Platte Co.,
Xeb.
.V.7- 31. B. HOXIE, Register.
A GOOD
FARM FOR SALE
" 15ff acre of good land. SO
acres under cultivation, a
good house one and jl half .
story hi-zu, a good stock range, plentv ot
water, and good bay laud. Two miles
east of Coluiubu. Inquire at the
Pioneer Bakery. 473-6m
mi mi jl
M
AT5i
.
.