Nebraska Newspapers

    THE JOURNAL.
Entered at I he PotMtlice, Columbus
NcK, n M'contl cl:ifc matter.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1G, 1SS1.
A hog, weighing 1000 pounds, was
marketed recently at Lincoln.
The Grand Army of the Republic
number 56 postB iu this State.
Plattsmouth, this State, has a
population of 4,300, and 800 school
pupils.
All the prisoners confined in the
Sutton jail made their escape the
other day.
It is reported that the Nemaha
river is frozen to the bottom in ma
ny places.
Ellis Bierbower was confirmed
by the Senate on the 9th, as United
States marshal of Nebraska.
One hundred and forty - eight
deaths from small-pox were report
ed in New York on the 9th.
Mr. Howe has introduced a bill in
the legislature of this State to pre
vent railroad discrimination, &c.
The January exchahges in New
York were the largest ever known
in any month by nearly fi00,000,000.
Second reading of the coercion
bill in the British House of Com
mons, passed by a vote of 359 to 5G.
Senator Daily introduced the
other day a bill in the senate to pre
vent the" consolidation of telegraph
companies in this State.
It is stated that over 1,000 hogs
died, with what is called cholera, in
the neighborhood of Geneseo, Henry
county, 111., within ten days.
Minnie F. Lee, of Newark, N. J.,
aged nine years, was bitten a month
ago by a mad dog and waB last
week wild with hydrophobia.
D. T. Scott, living iu Otoe coun
ty, while digging a well, found a
deer's horns, with three prongs, ten
feet from the surface of the ground.
A itECENT tire on the Victoria
Docks, in London, destroyed eigh
teen railway trucks, twelve grain
laden barges, and damaged two
ships.
A kepokt comes from Harpers
Ferry that the river was twelve feet
above low water mark and rising.
Three spaus of the long bridge have
been carried away.
The recent suow and wind storm
extended into Kansas, and as usual
produced the same results ns in oth
er places, blockading the railroads
mid stopping travel.
A kill was recently introduced
in the Nebraska legislature for the
completion of the State Capitol
building, which aks for auother ap
propriation of $150,000.
It is claimed that holding of a na
tional convention in Dublin will be
prohibited. Dillon advises its post
ponement until Parnell, Davitt, and
Brcman can be present.
The Urge pork packing house of
J. C. Ferguson, at Indianapolis.lnd.,
wa6 the other evening entirely de
stroyed by fire. Loss on stock, $375,
000; insured for $325,000.
The water on the 10th, was still
risiug in New Orleans, and relief..
committees were being organized
to administer to the wants of the
people in the flooded district.
Charles M. Miller, a Detroit
plumber, came very near losing his
life by the attempt of his wife to cnt
his throat with a razor, but he es
caped with two severe gashes.
It is stated on good authority that
France has invited Italy and Ger
many to the proposed monetary
conference. It is claimed that Ger
many is anxious to participate.
It is reported that Rock Island,
111., is completely snow bouud with
drifts piled four feet in many places.
That trains are blockaded, and no
mails have left or arrived since the
6torm.
The twentieth ballot for U. S.
senator in Pennsylvania resulted
without any choice. Henry W. Ol
iver, Jr., the republican caucus nom
inee for senator, has formally with
drawn from the contest.
Chas. Grear shot hi wife one
evening last week, known in theat
rical circles as Nellie Walters, in a
Minneapolis, Minn., boarding-house
He charged her with violating her
marriage vows. It is probable that
she will recover.
Dillon, at a land league meeting
at Dublin on the 9th, urged contin
uance of the agitation, even after
the passage of the coercion bill, and
advises tcnauts to resist landlords
in every way 6hort of physical force,
for which they are prepared.
The high waters at New Orleans
last week did a large amount of dam
age. Between the new canal and
Canal street the water was within
four squares of Claybourn street.
Much property in this vicinity was
submerged, and almost the entire
section between Bayon, St. John and
Esplande streets.
The memorial presented the other
day iu the house, by Mr. Jcnson, of
Butler, restricting the bridge tolls
across the Missonri river to $3 per
car, was ordered to a second reading
in the bouse at Lincoln. The bill
to remove the State University from
Lincoln to Omaha, met with an un
favorable report from the committee.
Mr. Lechstrqm, a saloou keeper
in Omaha, in attempting to eject a
man from his bar-room (who is on
ly known by the name of George),
tor creating a disturbance, was shot
three times by George on the even
ing of the 9th. Two shots entered
his neck and one his stomach which
it is thought will prove fatal. Goo.
ra&de his escape.
The Grand Uland Times says that
by the postal laws, business men can
make money by having their state
ments and bill heads printed. As
the law now 6tands, if a bill is made
out with a printed head it can be
sent throngh the mail for one cent,
provided it is not sealed; whereas, if
made out on unprinted bills it will
cost three cents.
A meeting of the "World's Fair
committee was held at Delmonico's
Hall, New York recently. Gen.
Grant, president, in the chair. A re
port from the proper committee
showed that the subscriptions thus
far amounted to $322,500, and it was
expected that the various transpor
tation companies would subscribe at
least one million dollars.
Electoral Vote.
The counting of the electoral votce
onthc9lh hist, for President and
Vice President in the presence o:
both houses of congress, the citizens
filling the galleries boforc the hour
appointed, was to our miud one of
the grandest sights witnessed for
many years. This great body of
politicians aud leaders of factions and
political parties assembling and
without a boistrous word acquiesc
ing in the couut which the constitu
tion and laws of the United States
prescribe and demand. This action
will inspire the hopes, of all true pa
triots that so long as tho constitution
and laws are obeyed the country is
safe.
Ladies who could not be seated in
the galleries were granted by resolu
tion the privilege of seats on the
floor.
Vice-President Wheeler sits on the
right hand of Speaker Randall. The
Vice-President announced the ob
ject of the meeting and then said
"I open the package purporting to
contain the certificates of the elec
tion of the state of Alabama, and
hand the certificate to the repor
ter?." Seuator Hamlin read the certifi
cate, slowly, showing Ln votes for
Hancock aud English.
And thus the court proceeded un
til Georgia was reached, Mr. Crow
ley read the certificate, Mr. Sprin
ger demanded reading in full. It
shows that on December 8, the ele
ven votes were cast for Hancock and
English.
"It appearing by the certificate
that the vote of Georgia was cast on
a day other than that fixed by the
constitution aud laws of congress,
the result of this certificate will not
be recorded, until iu tho language
of a resolution under which this
couut proceeds, it will appear
whether the counting or omitting to
count such votes shall change the
result of the election."
After couuting the votes of other
stfite?, the tellers footed up at the
close of the reading, aud Mr. Thur
m:in announced the whole number
of the electoral votos being 3(59, of
which a majority is 185 Were the
votes of Georgia elertors cast the
8th o! December counted, the re
sult would be for Garfield 214, Han
cock 155. If not counted, the re
sult would be for Garfield 214, Han
cock 144. In either eveuf, Jas. A.
Garfield and Chester A. Arthur have
received a majority of the whole
number of Electoral
President Wheeler
Jtttnes A. Garfield
votes. Vice
then declared
president and
Chester A. Arthur Vice-president of
the United Slates for four years, be
ginning March 4th, 18S1
Xf
0f
iTHE
meeting: for the interchange
opiuions and discussion of the
railroad question wae held on the
evening of the 7th, iu the senate
chamber at Lincoln, Senator Myers
in the chair. The senate chamber
and galleries were well filled, aud
many experienced railroad men, to
gether with many leading citizens of
Nebraska, were present. Mr. Touza
lin, manager of the B. & M. railroad,
Mr. E. P. Vini
ng, general freight
agent of the U. P. railroad, E. Rose
water, Hon. O. P. Mason aud T. L.
Kimball took part in the dis
cussion and expressed their opin
ions pro and cou upon the
subject, but too lengthy to find a
place in the Journal. On the part
of the friends of the railroads, how
ever, it seems to be the unanimous
expression that from the multiplici
ty of interest connected with the
roads aud which had to be met and
guarded outside of Nebraska, that
no law should be passed on the
subject of discrimination, as other
roads would take advautage of it, to
the injury of all lines running thro'
or into Nebraska.
Mr. Wheden, chairman of the
committee on judicial apportion
ment, reported back, house bill No.
10, as amended, with the recommen
dation that it be passed. This bill
apportions the judicial districts in
our vicinity as follows : The fourth
district is composed of Hamilton,
Merrick, Nance, Polk, York and
Seward counties. The sixth district
is formed of Dixon, Wayne, Cedar,
Knox, Pierce, Madison, Boone, An
telope, Holt, Wheeler and the terri
tory embraced within the Omaha
'and Winnebago reservations. The
seventh district includes the coun
ties of Saunders, Butler, Dodge, Col
fax, Washington, Burt, Cummings,
Stanton aud Platte.
G. W. Lehman, the representative
from this county, has introduced iu
the house a bill to define the county
lines of Henry county, Nebraska.
M. K. Turner, senator from this
district, has introduced three bills in
the senate. One to amend section 8
ofanactto provide for a general
herd law, and to protect cultivated
lands from trespass of stock. One
to amend section 11 of an act enti
tled an act to provide a general elec
tion law, the procedure relative to
contested elections and filling va
cancies In office and oue other bill
to recover damages for tort in civil
actions.
The recent snow storm has shut
out all mail trains east of Omaha,
aud we are compelled to get along
without our usual supply of news
More delay of trains south, east and
west of this point during the past
week than has occurred previously
in ten years.
1'Iic Irili lsind fcuc.-tion Its
Kilit lis Wroiipn aud It
ICciiicitie.
Continued from last week.)
The rest of the country being dis
tributed amongst his soldiers, the
officers as the landlords, and soldiers
as the tenants. He introduced tho
system of boycottering and forbade
marriages between his soldiers and
Irish womeu. The soldiers, how
ever, found that many of the Irish
girls were very good looking, and
iu spite of his orders frequent mar
riages occurred, and so a great amal
gamation ot tho races took place.
Next, I will notice the disgraceful
penal laws of William the Third,
the shameful disabilities placed on
the Roman catholics who were de
prived of almost tho whole of their
rightsof citizenship. Still harder con
ditions were imposed in 1709 (af
ter William's decease); a papist wa
not to be capable of holding an an
nuity for life, and by another law,
if a child only six years, the son of a
Roman Catholic, went to a Magis
trate aud declared that he was Prot
estant, he could compel his father bv
law to grant an annuity upon the
spot; and those penal laws set up
that foul Protestant ascendency
that tyranny of one class, which has
worked such incalculable harm in
Ireland. It wbb only so recently as
1829 that the Catholics were thor
oughly emancipated. Look how
short a time that was and think of
the bad blood and vindictive hatred
that must lrive been created in the
hearts of all Irish Catholics under
those abominable penal laws.
After the famine many of the es
tates were so encumbered that they
were sold and changed hands, aud
here again they were bought by
people that did not live upou them,
but purchased them as a speculation
and by their agents screwed every
cent of rent they could out of the
tenant.
From this brief sketch of Irelaud
from the time of Elizabeth First, I
come to the conclusion that the Irish
were not so very Irish after all. and
that bv establishing landlordism in
its worst form, by preventing the
fusion of races, and by fostering
religious hatred tho present condi
tion of Ireland is due. As to the
land league of Ireland there were
characteristics that made it quite
distinct from the land system of En
gland. As far as I read all the im
provements in the cultivation of the
soil were effected by the tenants and
not by the landlords. The tenants
were tenants at will and liable to be
turned out on six months notice,
which resembled the English sys
tem. Sfvon hundred and thirty
four persona were the owners of
half of Ireland. That, too, was like
the English system. Coming now
to the reforms wanted first of all a
general reform of the land laws was
wanted both iu England and Irelaud,
but more especially iu Irelaud.
First seek for the abolition of the
law which artificially keeps these
great estates together, and prevents
them from being broken upas they
would be under a free and fair sys
tem of land dealing. When two
parties were fighting as were the
landlords and tenants of Ireland, as
at present, it is the duty of a strong
government to sten between tho
jl two. I would advocate arbitration,
vwyit the government must step in
ami aujuuicaie ami siriKO a sainiac
tory balance between the two par
ties. I believe that the reforms that
1 indicate would result in forming a
peasant proprietory to a great ex
tent in Ireland. The people must
send to parliament men that have
liboral views, and help the Glad
stone government to pass good
measures for them.
James Kay.
California. Letter.
Loyalton, Cal., Feb. 1, '81.
'Tis mid-winter in the heart of the
Sierra's. In this land, so famed in
song and story for ita deep snows
and crupl winds we, ex-grasshopper
sufferers, late from the balmy
fields of Nebraska, find ourselves
this first day of February, enjoying
a fresh, spring-like rain, and awake
to the consciousness that one winter
is past. Grass is from 3 to 6 inches
high, aud farmers are plowing and
preparing for seed time. We have
had a very mild winter; the mercury
has not fallen below zero since
Christmas. When I read of the
severe winter there am I not excusa
ble for saying I have no desire to try
existence any longer, when the ther
mometer stands among the thirties
and my wood-pile consists of six
cobs, two barrel staves, an old boot,
and a bone from which the heat of
summer has absorbed all that could
be combustible. It compares unfa
vorably with the eternal supply of
pine logs 75 feet in length. Who
can say that such matters do not
afford inward tranquility to any
woman?
Our valley is four thousand feet
above the level of the sea; and con
sequently is more or less frosty the
year round, and is by no means the
most desirable portion of California.
The butter produced here is consid
ered "gilt edged," and commands a
high market price. The climate is
salubrious. Fruit is not grown here,
but is raised abundantly in localities
near us where the altitude is not so
great. Religious privileges and in
terests are poor and weak. There is
a good opening for some wi'de-awake
missionary. Our people arc intelli
gent, but their constant forgetful-
ucss ot tue b.iDoatn, aim peculiar
taste for gambling, cannot but create
a feeling of surprise in the minds of
those not accustomed to such indiff
erence. Although I have lived here in
years gone by, it will never seem
home-like; aud when I gaze upon
the snow-capped mountains, which
are ever before me, rising twelve and
fifteen thousand feet, I almost, imag
ine myself among the Alps; and a
great yearning comes into my heart
for the dear mother, brothers and
sisters, so far away, some even upon
the shores of the Atlantic, and one,
the loved of all, who waits for me on
the hills of Paradise. Also for the
many friends whose affectionate re
gard added so much to the quiet
happiness of my life.
My sympathies are with the many
whose homes and dear ones are out
upon the prairie this bitter winter;
the fuel question must be a most
serious oue. S. M. W.
Coinmonplacc.
"A commonplace lift, we say, and wo
sigh;
But why should wc slab, as we say?
The commonplace sun in thu common
place sky,
Make. up the commonplace day;
The moon aud the stars are common-
place things,
And the flower that blooms, aud the
bird that sinus:
But dark were the world and sad our lot
If the flowers failed and the sun shone
not;
And God who studies p:ih separate
soul,
Out of commonplace lives nukes his
beautiful whole."
Do not tire "of your life because it
is a commonplace one; for it mat
ters not so much what sphere you
move in, as how you move, nor so
much what position you occupy, as
how you fill it. If you act well
your part, doing your best, under
all circumstances your life will not
be a failure, but a success, a grand,
uoble one, and the world will be
better off for your having lived in it.
It matters not so much whether you
possess few or many "talents," as
whether you make the most of them
or not. The Master said, "Occupy
till I come." If you make a good
fight of it, regardless of how dark
things look, and leave the rest to
Him, your reward will be great,
even though your life was only a
commonplace one. N. D. Howe.
B.ont Creek Farmer.1 Alliance.
Ed. Journal : I submit herewith
a copy of the proceedings of the Lost
Creek Farmers' Alliance, No. 121,
which was organized under a char
ter of the State Alliance on the 5th
day of February, 1881.
The charter members of this Alli
ance are as follows : F. II. Gerrard,
Jno. M. Kelley, G. W. Shafer, P. II.
Kelley, G. F. Benedict, B. A. Fjtz
patrick, W.Chapin and J. Fitzpatrick.
The meeting was called to order
by J. M. Kelley, and on motion, G.
W. Shafer was elected temporary
chairman, and F. II. Gerrard tempo
rary sec'y. Permanent organization
was then effected by electing the
following officers : President, G.W.
Shafer; Vice Prest., J. M. Kelley;
Sec'y., F. II. Gerrard ; Treasurer, G.
F. Benedict. The following consti
tution was then adopted :
Art. 1. This Alliance shall be
constituted of at least seven mem
bers, who shall b- practical and
operative farmers, aud shall be called
Lost Creek Farmers' Alliance, No.
121, of the state of Nebraska.
Art. II. This Alliance shall hold
regular meetings at least once a
month, and not ofteuer than once a
week. Five members shall consti
tute a quorum.
Art. III. Application for mem
bership shall be made through a
member of the Alliance, who shall
personally vouch for tho applicant as
being a farmer and of good moral
character. The application shall be
referred to a committee of three
members, which may defer its report
till the next meeting if necessary. If
the committee report favorably or
unfavorably, a ballot shall he had,
which shall be by depositing a writ
ten or printed ticket bearing the
word, Yes, or bearing the word, No
the former admitting to member
ship and the latter rejecting. If
three ballots are opposed to admis
sion, he shall be declared rejected.
If elected he shall, to become a mem
ber, sign this constitution.
Art. IV. The officers of this Al
liance shall be a President, a Vice
President, Secretary aud Treasurer,
who shall perform the duties of sued
officers as prescribed in dishing 's
Manual. After the first election, tho
officers shall be elected at the first
regular meetings in July and Janu
ary tho regular term of office being
six months.
Art. V. There shall be a finance
committee composed of three, nam
ed by the President, subject to the
approval ot tho Alliance, who shall
audit all bills before they are paid,
aud shall examine the books and
accounts oT the treasurer, and report
as to their condition on the day or
night of every election. When the
finance committee have endorsed a
bill favorably, the treasurer shall pay
it, unless objection is made, after the
secretary has publicly announced
that such a bill has been presented
and approved. Then the vote of the
Alliance shall be taken upou it.
Art. VI. The objects of this Al
liance arc, first, to enable the farm
ers to better by united effort, protect
themselves against hostile legisla
tion, resist tho further encroach
ments of the great railroad combina
tions, and to endeavor to place the
railroads under the control of the
United States government as the
most practicable way of eudiug the
discriminations, and rings within
rings that are robbing the producers
and shippers of the country in the
interests ot a few men. Second, to
secure a more equitable assessment
of taxes so that each property owner
will be compelled to pay according
to the protection that his property
requires. Third, to work for the
elevation of agriculture by tho men
tal, moral and social improvement
of its members, which can best be
affected by frequent meetings, free
discussions, cultivating and devel
oping their best talent for business.
By inspection and trial adopt a more
rational system of tillage one guid
ed by the exercise of more brains,
and thereby commaud a return
commensurate with the capital, brain
and muscle employed in its produc
tion. The Alliance will seek by
plans and joint arrangements to
obtain higher prices for all the farm
er produces, and cheaper prices for
all he consumes of others' products.
To encourage and practice the cash
system in buying and selling, there
by saving heavy expenses incurred
in losses, by agencies, officers and
interest. To oppose special and
class legislation, aud rebuke mis
guided legislation of the past. To
endeavor to secure the nomination
and election of good men for office,
aud spurn as dangerous to liberty
and economy all professional office
seekers. To denouuee all political
rings, machine candidates, and
special privileges to corporations,
and frown upon the efforts of all
classes of professional men in charg
ing exorbitant, unreasonable and
oppressive fees. In this Alliance
the largest liberty shall be allowed
for the discussion of all questions,
religious, political, financial or do
mestic which can possibly interest
the real, farmers. This Alliance is to I
work for more favorable agricultural
legislstiou m ru equitable taxation,
equal rights iti transportation, lower
rates of interest, eheipnradministra
timi ofthe laws, more respect to the
true wants of the people, and espe
cially a more thorough representa
tion in the' halls of legislation and
in Congress.
BY-LAWS.
I. This Alliance shall hold its
meeting on Saturdays at 7 p. in.
II. Eich metnbnr of this Alliance
shall pa into the treasury of this
Alliance the sum of 25 cents quar
terly, to defray current expeuces of
the Alliance, and out of which the
treasurer of this Alliance shall remit
the dues of each member to the
State Alliance.
III. Eich member of this Alli
ance, shall stand pledged to with
draw his support, from auy, and all
papers iu this state, that do 'not
openly support and work for the
measures advanced by the State
Alliance.
IV. No personalities or vulgar
. i iuage shall be allowed during the
meetings of this Alliance, and any
deviation from this rule shall be
sufficient cause for expelling any
member of this Alliance ; which may
be done for any misconduct upou a
vote of a two-thirds majority of
memb-rs present at any regular
meeting.
V. In debating questions before
this AHi'iuce al! speakers shall be
Iimiie.l to 30 minutes each, aud no
person shall be allowed to speak
more than once upon any subject,
unless by request of a majority of
the members present.
VI. AH farmers, their wives,
daughters and sous, over the ago of
18 years, may become members of
this Alliance.
VII. Any by-laws of this Alli
ance may be amended or abolished
by a two-thirds vote of the members
present at auy regular meeting;
providing that any person wishing
such change, must give notice at the
meeting previous to the oue at which
change is to be made.
Tho chair then appointed F. II.
Gerrard, P. II. Kelley and O. F.
Benedict as committee on member
ship. Upon the recommendation of J.
M. Kelley, Mr. Walter Jewell aud
Mr. C. E. Wheeler's names were re
ferred to thecotnmitteo, who report-
en iavoramo upon tne same, when
a ballot was taken, which resulted in
the election of both gentleman as
members.
Upon motion of J. M. Kelley, the
secretary was instructed to furnish
a copy of the proceedings of this
organizitiou to the Columbus Jour
nal for publication.
The secretary was instructed to
inform the secretary of the State
Alliance of this organization, and
make arrangements to procure doc
uments for distribution.
The members of this Alliance
were instructed to give notice to
farmers in their respective localities,
aud invite them to attend our next
meeting.
On motion the Alliance adjourned
to meet at Lost Creek, Saturday
Feb. 12th. at 7 o'clock p. m.
F. II. Gkkkaru, Sec'y.
News comes from Bloomington,
111., finiinuuciug the suicide of Mrs.
KllioU Niehola, who met her death
by throwing herself :no the same
well where her sister Mamie com
mitted the same act not long since,
near Carriage, Mo., She was the
daughter of the late Vm. Hogg, who
at one timo of life was quite weal
th', and it is believed that pecuniary
reverses unsettled his mind, and
who some timo since shot two of his
children, and afterwards committed
suicide.
The arched roof of the old New
York Central depot, on Exchange
street, being overweighted with
accumulated snow, fell the other day,
burying a large number of cars and
humau beings beneath the tangled
mass of iron, wood, snow and brick.
The full extent of the damage and
injury to individuals not known at
this writing. The bodies of Captain
Byrnes, Henry Walters, Wra. Wells
and two others were recovered from
the ruins.
Thk Rochester Advocate gets
off
what follows :
"When I die I want to go where
there is no snow to shovel.'' His
wife replied that she presumed he
would.
' FIX A I, PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island. Neb.,
Poll. S. ItfSI. i
"VTOTICE is herebv civen that the fob
IN lowing -named settler has filed
unties nf hpr intention to make tinal
proof in support of her claim, and that J
sain proot will ie mane neiore cier oi
the Court of Platte Co.. Nebraska, at
county seat, on March 24th, 1881, viz-
Harriet E.Day, widow of Joel Day,
deceased, Homestead No. 3538, for the
E. 14, N. AV. K Section 8, Township 18
north, Range a west. She names the
following witnesses to prove her contin
uous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: Jebiel .1. Judo, of Mon
roe. Thomas Green and Elihu B. Hall,
of West Hill, William J. Thurston, of
Columbus, all in Platte Co.. Neb.
00'J-o
M. B. HOXIE, Register.
Fi:'AI, PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,1
Feb. 2d, 1H81.
N'
OTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has Gled
notice of bi intention to make tinal
urool in support of his claim, aud that
said proof will be made before Clerk of
Court of Platte Co., Neb., at county
seat, on March 17tb, 1881. viz:
Christian J. Snvder. Homestead No.
5G47, for the N. W". Ki Section 3, Town
ship 20 north. IUnge 4 west. He names
the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz: Thomas Parrel),
of Columbus, Platte Co., Neb., Syver
Willson, of Newman's Grove, Platte
Co., Neb., Daniel Holleran and Ole Ol
son, of Farrell, Platte Co., Neb.
Ml.: 31. B. HOXIE, Register.
FINAL PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb ,
Jan. 2titn, 1K8I.
N1
TOTICE .is hereby given that the
roiiowing-nameti seiner nas iuea
notice of Ins intention to make tinal
proof iu support of bis claim, and that
said proof will be made before Clerk of
Court of Platte Co.. Neb., at county
seat, on 3larch ICtb, 1881, viz:
Gottlieb Letnp, Pre-emption Declara
tory Statement No. 38."0, for the S. ,
S. E. i. Section IS, Township 17 north,
Range 2 west. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous reel
dence upon and cultivation of said land,
viz: Christian Boss, Fred. Garber, John
Israel, Nicholas Blaser, all of Duncan,
Platte Co., Neb.
560.5 31. B. HOXIE, Register.
Chattel Mortgage Sale.
W II Bit K AS, default has been made
in the payment of a note for f'JoO.uo,
dated December litti, 18TS, due two years
after date, to Peter Mat-son, signed bv
August Ilanney, the payment of which
was secured by chattel mortgage ofth.it
date, executed and delivered bv said
August Ilanney to said Peter M'atson,
upon one bay mare !) years old. one lum
ber wuiron, one o d Bucket e coiii'ducd
reaper and mower, three li.i'rai-3c. m;
old stirriiijr plow, one old breaking
plow, one fanning mill, and one old
harvester; which s.iid mortgage vs
duly recoided in theollicc of theCounti
Clerk of Platte countv, Nebraska, on
December iSth, 1S7 and contained a
stipulation for cost- of everv nature
incurred in and about the collection of
said note, as well a? a power of sale
therein; upon which Said note and
mortgage there is dne and unpaid at the
first publication of this notice $21t.9,v
by virtue or which default and non
payment, the said mortgage has become
absolute. Now, therefore, the under
signed mortgagee, will, on the
24m day of February, a. d., 1831,
at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, at the resi
idence of said Peter Matson, in Look
ingglass precinct, Platte county, Ne
braska, expose for sale and sell the
aforesaid mortgaged propertv at public
auction to the highest bidder, for cash,
for the payment of said note, together
with the costs of collecting said note,
lnluding the costs of taking, keeping
and selling said mortgaged property.
Dated January 31, iswi.
"PETER MATSON,
6C0-4 Mortgagee.
Law Otlice of McAllister Bros.
LEGAL NOTICE.
To Henry Bockshecker, non-resident
defendant:
YOU are hereby notified that an
action has been commenced against
you in the district court, 4th judicial
district, iu and for Platte county, State
of Nebraska, by the Minneapolis Har
vester Works, the object and prayer of
which said petition is to foreclose a
certain mortgage, given by you to -.aid
Minneapolis Harvester Works, on the
aid day of June, ISm.). on the following
described real estate, to wit:
The south west quarter of section four
teen, in township nineteen uoith, iu
range two west of the sixth principal
meridian, in Platte county, Nebraska,
and to sell said land to pay said mort
gage, also to get an execution against
your goods and chattels, lands and ten
ements for any balance remaining due.
alter the sale of said land-, the amount
due on said mortgage being two hundred
and sixteen dollars and ninetv five
cents i$'216.!."), and iuterest thereon
from May 27th, l.N0, (the date of notes
accompanying mortgage) at ten per
cent, per annum.-and also an attorney
fee equal to ten per cent, of the whofe
amount due at the time of judgment.
Von must answer to said action on or
lefore the 14th day of March. 1S8I, or
judgment will lie taken against you In
default, as requested in said petition.
MCALUSTKK BltOTHKItS.
Att'ys for Minneapolis Harvester
Works. r(H-4
LEGAL NOTICE.
To
Charles
Kohlrust and EIen Kohl-
rust:
rp.VKE NOTICE that Charles P.Dewey
L and Albert IS. Dewey, eveeutorsof
the la-it will and teMamentof Chaiineuy
Dewey, deeensed, 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 Chnrles 1. Dewey and Albert
H. Dewev, iu said court, on or before
the
Fourteenth day ok Makch, 1S31.
The prayer of sald petition Is the fore
closure of a mortgage given by von, the
said Charles Kohlrust and Ele'u Kohl
rtist to the said Cbauncey Dewev, on
the 1.1th day of December. 1879, oh the
south half of the southwe.st quarter of
sectiou two, in township nineteen, north
of ranee oue west of the sixth principal
meridian, in said Platte county; said
mortgage was given to secure the pay.
ment of five promissory notes, all dated
December lftb, 1379, four of said nofs
beini' for the slim of forty dollars each,
and the other or fifth note beini; for the
sum of four hundred dollars, with in
terest at ten per cent, from maturitv.
made and delivered by you the said
Charles Kohlrust to the said Cbauncey
Dewey, or order. An attorney's fee.
and general execution for any balance
that may remain unpaid is also prayed
tor. UllAULES P. DEWEY
ALBERT B. DEWEY
ri
By Chas. A. Speick, Att'y.
f).-9.5
.SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY VIRTUE of an execution directed
to me from the Clerk of the district
court of Platte county, Nebraska, on a
judgment obtained before John G. Hig
gins, County Judge, in and for Platte
rounty, Nebraska, on the 9th day of
June, 18S0, a certified transcript of a
judgment before County Judge in favor
of D. Austine & Co. as plaintiffs, and
againstTheda il.Coolidge as defendant,
for the sum of two hundred and eight
dollars and ninety-six cents, and costs
taxed at $5.15andaccruing costs, 1 have
levied upon the following real estate
taken as the property of said defendant,
to satisfy said execution, to wit:
The west half of the northwest quar
ter of Section No. 2, Townshjp No. 17,
Range three west, the west half of the
southwest quarter of Section No. 2,
Township No. 17, Range 3 west in Platte
county, etrasKa, ana will oner the
same for sale to the highest bidder, for
cab in band, on the
12th day ok Makcii, a. d., 1881,
in front of Court House, Platte county,
Nebraka, that being tho building
wherein the lust term of court was held,
nt the hour of one o'clock p. in. of said
day, when and where due attendance
will be given by the undersigned.
Dated, this 7th Feb., IKS I.
BEN.I. PPIEL3IAN,
t0l-.- Sheriff of said County.
FIIVAL. PROOF.
Land Oflice at Grand'Island, Neb.,1
Ken. an. l8l.
N'
OTICE is hereby given that the
following-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 county. Neb., at county
seat, on March 17th. 1881, viz:
Syver Willson, Homestead No. f8S0,
for the N. E. M Section 3, Township 20
north, Range 4 west. He names the fol
lowing witnesses to prove his contin
uous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: Christian J. Snyder
and (Sunder J. Hamre, of Newman's
Grove, Platte Co., Neb., and Daniel
Holleran and Ole Olson, of Farrell,
Platte Co., Neb.
:l-.- 31. B. HOXIE, Register.
Final Proof.
Land Oflice at Grand Island, Neb.,1
Feb. 2d, 1881.
N
"fOTICE is hereby given that the
iouowing-nanieu seiner nas nieu
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 county, Nebraska, at
county seat, ou 3larch 12th, 1881, 'viz:
James A. Wood, Homestead No. 0352,
for the S, J, S. E. K Section 10, Town
ship 17 nortn, Range 2 west. He names
the following witnesses to prove hi
continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz: Willard Cbapin.
Luther Cbapin, John Fitzpatrick and
Henry Gerrard, all of Lost Creek,PIatte
Co., Neb.
C61-T. 31. B. HOXIE, Register.
FI.-VAI.. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,1
3an. IHtfi, 1MI. 1
N(
OTICE is hereby given that the
following-named ettlcr has tiled
notice or his Intention to mane unai
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 ICth, 1881, viz:
John S. Wood, Homestead No. C3K1,
ror the N. i, S. E. . 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 Hera
pleman, of Columbus, Platte Co., Neb.
559-5 31. B. HOXIE, Register.
THE
CO
'Jl
rS
o
a
5
n
WAGOIVS!
The Coquillard farm and spring wagons and baggies, not
excelled by any for
Strength, Durability, Good and Neat Workmanship.
CALL, EXAMINE
(Near A.
Becker's
mm
Lobs
Where you can sell your Grala, Produce, ele., ami buy all -sorts of pHr
Filially Groceries. '
"THE BEST OF GOODS"' MY MOTTO
All those in want of anything in that line, will consult
their own interests hij giving him a rail. liemem-
her, he warrants every pair. Has also a.
First-Class Boot and Shor Store in (Vmneotion
T3T Repairing Xoatly Dont.
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 G-oods, Carpets,
AI
1 were neyer
-o-
I buy my goods strictly for cash,
benefit
Give Me a call and covince yourself of the facts.
Mi
QOPEIN"
ri
V
V
VI
M$MMMB
IS AGAIN OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.
Said House has been re-fitted, painted and is in flrst-class order for the
accommodation of transient guests and boarders.
TERMS ARE
Transient, per day
Single Meals
SI 00
25
JSTTwelfth St.
U. P. R.
, nearly north of
R. Depot.
I
COLUMBUS FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOPS!
CHAS. SCHEOEDER, Prop'r.
Mill and Elevator Machinery,
Wood and Iron Turning ; Boiler and Heavy Sheet Iron Work ; Ma
chine Blacksmithing.
Engine and General Machinery Repairs,
Dealer in Wind Mills, Pumps, Pipe, Points and other Fittings.
1'ROrKIKTOR
COLUMBUS MARBLE WORKS
MANLKACTiritKR OK AND DKALKK IN
Fine and Ornamental Italian. American and Fancij
Marble Monuments, Headstones, or anithijig
connected with the Ma,rble business.
Call nnil exaiiiititt work, get our price, und be coarlnvcd.
N. B. Being a workman of ten years experience, we can guarantee you good
work at a saving of from 'JO to 2T per e 'nt.. by giving ui w call. J3T.4bop and
office opposite Taltersall livery and feid stable. M'Uni
NOTICE Iff ATTACHMENT.
STEPHEN MILLER will tako notice
that on the 17th day or December,
18S0, G. B. Baily, a justice of the peace
of Columbus precinct. Platte county,
Nebraska, issued an order of attachment
for the sum of $1.1 in an action pending
before him win-rein Mary Belisle it
plaintilf and Stephen Miller, defeudant,
that property consisting of three boxes
of good containing bedding, queens-(
ware, spoons, enrpets and a concertina, f
has been attached under said order; I
said came wan lat continued to the !tb '
day of March, 1S1, at 9 o'clock a. m."
MAKY BE LISLE.
SCM Plaintiff.
PB0BATE NOTICE.
In the County Court for Platte County,
Nebraska. In the matter of the es
tate of Philip B. Bonesteel, deceased.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Kittie
L. Bonestcel. administratrix or said
estate, has filed in said court her first
report as such administratrix.
Said report will be beard at the Coun
ty Judge's office in said countv on the
3d dav of 3larch, 1881, at IU o'clock a. m
Dated, Feb. 14, 1831.
JOHNG.HIfiGINS,
ot'.!-5 County Judge.
QUILL AED ..
;
3
W
o
o
o
X
'V
AND LEARN PRICES AT
& X. Depot),
EstalsM
Grocery
Store
NEW STORE! NEW GOODS!
Jl'ST OPENED BV
PHSZAZP8
A large and complete assortment of
Men's, Women's and Children's Boot3 id Ski,
WHICH HE FKOPOSKji TO SKLL AT
BED-ROCK! PRICJES !
Hats, Caps, Etc., Etc.,
Jiearfl of before to rdIhiiIiik.
wwmmmammmi
aud will give my customers the
of it.
I. GLUCK.
A.G - jTJ$nD
m
m
AS FOLLOWS:
I Day Board per week 33 OO
, Board and Lodging per week 4 00
.ioii; iiA.ti.Tio.-vi.
Proprietor.
OK THK
F1M A I. PKOOF.
Land Office, Orand Island. Neb..J
Jan. 17th, 11. "
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol
lowing named settler hat tiled no
tice of bio intention to make final
proof 111 .itppoct .f bis claim, and that
said jr)of ill le made before Clerk t
Court of IMuiie county, Nebraska, at
Couny sett. 011 Thursdiv, the tilth day
of March !i, viz:
Franz -.. 11, Homestead No. 6223, for
the W. ,. E. K. Section 24. Town,
ship ltl noiih, Kanjre 1 west, and be
names the following witnesses to prove
bis continuous residence upon and cul
tivation of s.iid land, viz: Heinricn
Ilellbiwr.b, Julius Hembdt. August Os
te'o, John Steuer, all of rolumbus,Phitte
Co.. Neb.
,VW-, .M.B. HOXIE. Keifl.i-.
A GOOD
FA Ul FOR SALE
5.l I3ff acres-'of good land, a
,jM. "" uuuer cuuivauon, "t
eELgood house one and a half
story hijgh, a good stock range, plentv et
water, and good hay laud. Two miles
east of Columbus. Inquire at ths
Pioneer Bakery. 473-ttia
Mo
I