THE JOURNAL.
Entered at the Pot-ollice, Columbu-.
Neb-, as rccornl cla matter.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, IS81
The llliuois Central and Sioux
City roads are again blocked with
(now.
Isaac Letso.v has been appointed
postmaster at Albion, Boone couutj',
Nebraska. ,
Sixteen Bteamors and 203 sailing
vessels were lost during the month
of December.
It is claimed that 500 men and wo
men of Chicago are in the habit of
smoking opium.
The secretary of. the treasury Iwb
called in $25,000,000 of the 5-per
cent. bondB of 1881.
It is claimed on good authority
that Robert T. Lincoln Ib to be Gen.
Garfield's Secretary of war.
Miss Bettie Adams of Indianapo
lis, committed suicide last week by
shooting herself. Cause unknown.
The mortality among horses in
New York this winter has been
very great averaging twenty-five
daily.
Ho. Simok Cameron and party
have arrived at Nassau, where they
will remain a short time, aud then
go to Cuba.
It is claimed that the King of
Ashantco can put 90,000 men in the
field against England.
About uiueteen of the prisoners
arrested lor conspiring to murder
the European residents of Kalapore,
Lave been found guilty.
The natioual banks at Coopers
town, N. Y., will not withdraw their
circulation, but intend to take $200,
000 of the new 3-per cent, bonds.
F. E. Ghabe and Frank Miller
both of Chicago, committed 6uicide
last week. The first named by
shooting and the latter by hanging.
Conokess attended to business on
the 22d ult., and did uot adjourn.
An unusual event for congress to re
main in session on Washington's
Birthday.
Gladstone announced in the
British House of Commous the oth
er day that steps had been taken to
promote a satisfactory settlement
with the Boers.
It is stated that over .$2,000,000 in
national bauk currency, has already
been withdrawn from circulation,
as a result of the action of the Sen
ate on the refunding bill.
Peter Cooper's 90th birthday was
celebrated the other day in New
York. On the same day he filled up
and signed a check in favor of the
Cooper Institute for ?10,000.
A fire at Nebraska City last week
burned L. Levy's livery stable,
thiJty horses, ten buggies and three
carriages and two men, John Jack
son and Frank Otto. The origin of
the fire is unknown.
Hon. M. H. Carpenter, Senator
from "Wisconsin, died at his resi
dence in Washington City on the
24th ulL, at 9:30 in the morning.
His death was caused by Bright's
diease of the kidneys.
A. R. Strutheks, a wealthy 6tock
man of Ennis, Texas, was murdered
last week in Dallas. Four shots
were heard, and the crowd that
gathered found the dead body.
No clue to the murderers.
President Hayes attended the
celebration of Washington's birth
day at Alexandria, Va., aud while
on the stand erected for the speak
ers it broke down. No one wan se
riously injured by the accident.
Mrs. Maggie Ci.arkson, of Chi
cago, has been arrested, aud locked
up, charged with throwing vitriol
the other day in the face of her hus
band, nearly ruining his eyes and
disfiguring his face in a horrible
manner.
Some of the National Banks of
Boston are considering the question
of withdrawing their circulation.
Only two or three came to an act
ual decision. The merchants' Na
tional will withdraw $50,000 of its
currency.
Jonathan Kerns, a farmer living
near Plattsraouth, Neb., who was
about seventy-five years old, com
mitted suicide last week by putting
the muzzle of a laige pistol iu his
mouth, and discharging it, causing
almost instant death.
Forepaugh's great circus and me
nagerie 6pent the winter iu Phila
delphia. This great showman is
now preparing to leave hie winter
quarters in the early part of April,
first giving a grand parade and en
tertainment in that city.
The recent shocks of earthquake
in Azones proved quite disastrous.
They numbered thirty-six shocks,
and a church and two hundred
houses were thrown to the ground.
Several people were killed. The
people are now living in tents out
side of the city.
Hon. John I. Mitchell, was elec
ted United States senator by the
Pennsylvania legislature on the
thirty-fifth ballot. The vote was
Mitchell, 150; Wallace, 92; Mac
Vcigh, 1 ; Brewster, 1. Mr. Mitch
ell is at present a representative in
Congress from that state.
JThe funeral of Hon. Fernando
Wood was the most largely atteuded
of any in Washington since that of
President Lincoln. His remains
were taken to New York aud ar
rived iu that city at 7 o'clock Sunday
morning, and were at once conveyed
to Trinity Cemetery and deposited
in the family vault.
jFr.ANCE has prohibited the im
portation of American pork. It is
stated that the British Government
does not intend to follow the exam
ple of France, as such a course
would inflict great buffering upon
the poor aud would be no protec
tion against trichinosis, which ex
ists in other countries than America.
Prohibition.
The prohibition bill failed to be
come a law, but what is known as
the high license bill, passed both
houses and is now the law of the
state. Several amendments were
made to the bill before its passage,
and we cannot now give its provis
ions, but will do so as soon as ob
tained. The story about Royal T. Rig
gins, recently published in the
journal, who committed suicide on
a Union Pacific train, near North
Platte, and his remains as claimed,
having been removed from the cas
ket, and sand substituted, turns out
to be a pure canard, manufactured
and published by some smart, would
be detective, of Missouri.
The Earl gang of burglars, thieves
and highway robbers were senten
ced the other day at Syracuse, N.
Y., by Judge Heighel. Leonard
and Charles Earl, each sixty-five
years in the states prison. Emmy
Earl, fifteen years r other members
of the gang Thos. Jaques, forty
years; Frank Richards, twenty
years, and Anua Sterling, live
years.
Wilder, Neb,, was visited by a
fire ou the 25th ult., destroying the
buildings of S. J. Hellraan & Co.,
Shackclton & Co., Saline County
Bank, Juonechsk Bros., Joseph Ho
lub aiid Chas. Dogny. The lodj-e
rooms of the Bohemian Benevolent
Society, with the contents, were also
destroyed. The total loss will reach
$25,000. Several persons were hurt,
none Heriously.
One of the strongest reasons why
the Lincoln people and those coun
ties inierested in keeping the capi
tol at Lincoln were so furiously iu
favor.of the appropriation for anoth
er wing was that under the new
apportionment their strength in fu
ture legislatures will be considerably
less than now. The new law, as a
matter of course, increases the rela
tive power of northern and western
Nebraska.
The present legislature seems to
abound in "Strickland's majorities."
The suffrage bill passed the house
by one vote; the prohibition amend
ment has one majority upon some
side, but nobody can yet tell which ;
there is one more vote against the
3-cent railroad bill than for it ; the
chaplain of the senate was elected
by one majority; the immigration
bill was defeated in the house last
evening by one vote. Lincoln
Globe.
The Record.
Here is another record. The mo
tiou was made to postpone tho con
sideration of the bill, to limit pas
senger fare on railroads to three
ceuts a mile, until Thursday after
noon, thus virtually defeating the
bill. The vote stood as follows :
For killing the bill, Senators Bal
lentine, Coon, Daily, Dinsmore,
Doane, Ervin, Gere, Morse, Myers,
Perkins, Pierce, Powers, Smith and
Zehrung.
For the people, Senators Cady,
Graham, Harrington, Taylor, Toft,
Turner, Wells, Wherry, White,
Burns' of York, Baker, Evans and
Howe.
Burns of Dodge, Turk aud Van
Wyck were absent Lincoln Globe.
Hathaway of the State Journal
and Eaton of the Daily Globe, were
arrested the other day by the ser-gcant-at-arms
of the senate aud
were at last advices held by that
officer uudcr arrest, charged with
contempt iu refusiug to answer cer
tain questiousby tho joiut commit
tee on investigation of the letting of
the priutiug contracts. Harry Gib
son of the Omaha Herald, is anoth
er member of the craft that is char
ged with contempt, aud whom the
officer of the senate has been unable
to find. It is a pity if editors can't
tell what they kuow, and if they re
fuse to do so in all legitimate and
lawful cases, wo don't have much
sympathy for them when placed in
durance.
A fire at East Liverpool, Ohio, on
the morning of the 23d ult., burned
a four-story building occupied as a
drug store, feed store, grocery and
dwelling. The proprietor of the
drug store, Win. Sloan, with his
family, lived in the upper portion.
When Mr. Sloan awoke, their escape
was cut off from below, the entire
building being on fire. He caught
up a little daughter and told the
other members of the family to fol
low him, and leaped from the win
dow. From some cause the other
members did uot follow, and eight
persons were burned to death. The
father and daughter are the only
persons left out of a family of ten.
The fire originated in the drug store
aud is believed to be the work of
an incendiary.
The Record or the Prohibition
Amendment
Fifty-one votes were necessary to
secure the passage of the bill. It
received but forty-nine. The men
who voted in the affirmative were :
Abbott, Babcock,'Baldwin,Brown,
Case, Cautliu, Carman, Cook, Cole,
Condi, Daily, Dew, Dowty, Filley,
Graham, Gray. Hall, Ueacock, Hos
tetter, Howe, Jackson, of Pawnee,
Jenson, Johnson, Jones, Kalcy,
Kotnpton, King, Laughlin, Linu,
McClun, McDougall, McKinnon,
Mickey, Moore of York, Montgom
ery, Palmer, Putney, Reed, Root,
Reyman, Schick, Scott, Silver, Slo
cui'nb, AValling, Wells. Wilsey,
Windham aud Mr. Speaker.
Those voting in the negative were
Ayer, Bailey, Bartlett, Bick.Bolln,
Broatch, Franse, Frederick, Fried,
Gates, Helms, Herman, Hollman,
Jackson of Douglas, Kloepfel.Lamb,
Lehman, McShane, Mullen, Over
ton, Paxton, Peterson, Ransom,
Sears, Sill, Wheeler, and Ziegle.
Absent Kyner, McClure, Moore
of Otoe, Parry, Roberts, Sprick,
Watts and Wyatt.
Last week near Milton, N. C, an
eagle swooped down upon William
Daniels, through an open window
while the boy was at breakfast, and
attempted to take a fish from his
hand which he was about to put in
his mouth. Quickly dropping the
fish, the bird attacked the lad, tear
ing the flesh from his back and neck
in a fearful manner. The boy at
tempted to defend himself, but was
no match for the eagle. The eagle
succeeded in dragging the boy out
of the door into the yard, where the
fight was renewed with beak and
talons. The lad called loudly for
help. His fathor answered his calls,
but believing it was the devil who
was fighting his boy, took to his
heels and run away. The eagle
would have killed the boy had she
not been fatally wounded iu the
neck by a sharp stick that stood in
the ground in the yard. Several
persons across the river wituessed
the fight but could render no as
sistance. The Pauio.
The excitement in the money
market in New York on the morn
ing of the 25th ult. has not been so
great since the panic of 1S73. "When
the exchauge opened, stocks fell
from yesterday's prices from six to
eight ccnt3, and money oue-half
cent, aud news was auxiously await
ed from Washington. Money was
worth at 12 o'clock one-half per
cent. People could not get the
money to buy stocks, and holders
are compelled to sell. The cause of
the trouble is attributed to the banks
calling for money, and to the three
per cent, funding bill. During the
trouble it is stated that Jay Gould
was all day in his private oflice and
refused to be seen, but his brokers
wore buying and selling during the
day at a profit. The first great break
of money was in the price of stock,
and waa followed by a lull, conse
quent upon the announcement that
Secretary Sherman had determined
to sell $10,000,000 of bonds, but
banks and private banking firms and
brokers made a rush on the sub
treasury as soou as the bullion was
deposited, and so great was the de
mand for cash that withiu three
hours over $300,000 had beeu paid
over the counter. Brokers and
speculators were almost frantic, but
the day closed without any failures
being reported. Every panic caused
by the withdrawal of the money in
circulation shows the necessity and
importance of the government con
trolling exclusively the monetary
affairs of this country, and should
teach our wise legislators that proper
action should be taken in time to
perfect a system so as to prevent
these hurtful contractions made
either to control legislation or
business.
.Lincoln Correspondence.
The past week has been the busi
est of the session, and the House and
Senate have put in some faithful
work, and much haB really been
accomplished.
Of course you will see from the
dailies the regular course of events
here, but no pen can adequately
describe the last hours of a Nebras
ka legislature, and especially the
scenes and speeches of Friday night,
when three members, Van Wyck of
Otoe and Howe and Doane of Doug
las held the senate all night on a
question as to whether the capitol
appropriation bill should precede all
other appropriation bills. Speech
after speech was made, and every
effort upon the part of majority to
get the minority off the floor, but an
agreement wa finally made, and at
fifteen minutes to four Saturday
morning the senate adjourned till 9
o'clock. As I write, the clerk is
reading House Roll 313, which is
appropriations for the current ex
penses of the state government.
Friday, the joint resolution sub
mitting the right of women to vote
to a decision of the electors of the
6tate two years hence, came up in
the senate, and was pnt upon its
passage without debate, and was
agreed to by a vote of 22 to 8, as
follows: Ayes, Baker, Burns of
Dodge, Burns of York, Coon, Daily,
Dinsmore, Doane, Evans, Gere,
Graham, Harrington, Morse, Pcr-
klus, Pierce, Powers, Smith, Tefft,
Turner, Van Wyck, Wells, Wherry,
White. Nays, Ballentine, Cady,
Ervin, Howe, Myers, Taylor, Turk,
Zehrung.
Senator Turner of your district
put on record an explanation of his
vote as follows :
"Our wives, "mothers and sisters,
having an equal interest with us in
the welfare of our commonwealth,
and being equal to ourselves in in-
tclligcnce, there appears no good
reason why the right to vote should
be withheld Irom them. The geniu
of our institutions is opposed to
taxation without re-preseutation ;
opposed to government without tho
consent of the governed, and there
fore I vote aye."
The measure having belore passed
the hou-e, it only awaits the signa
ture ol the governor to be effective
as a submitted question.
On the vote on capitol appropria
tion in tho house Wednesday night,
Lehman of Platte and Wyatt of
Madison were absent. It is due to
tho latter to say that it is reported
he was sick. G.W. Brown of Boone,
for some unaccountable reason,voted
for the capitol appropriation, and it
is reported that Senator Smith will
do the same.
It is certainly "strange" that rep
resentatives whose constituents are
utterly opposed to this unnecessary
expenditure should come here and
vote the other way ; time, probably,
will tell what is now unaccountable.
An amateur troup composed al
most entirely of Lincoln citizens has
been playing a piece entitled the
Color Guard, every night during the
week. The entertainments are given
under the auspices of the Farragut
Post of the Grand Army of the
Republic, and briug vividly to mind
incidents and scenes of 18G1 to '65.
After all, what equals the drama in
the portrayal of life and character 1
Wampum.
California. Letter.
Ceres, Feb. 11th, '81.
Editor Journal : Since my last
letter we have had great changes in
many respects ; one that aflects us
most is the low price of wheat.
Some of our farmers are loading
ships on their own account. Have
had an abundance of ruin, aud iu the
counties north of us floods that have
had nothing to quite equal them in
this country, and a great amount of
crops will be ruined. South of us
we hear of uo floods. The Sacra
meuto aud its branches have fully
come up to the flood of 1SGL-2. The
weather is fine now, building going
ou here all this winter. A very fine
grist mill is being built here, aud
residences going up by several out
side farmers. Our large hall is
completed aud a hotel going up.
One more store has just got a going.
Have had a small pox scare in the
country; some few cases have been
reported, and yellow fligs have been
flying at Modista aud Turlock.
While we read of your cold weath
er east of the Rockies, the teams are
plowing, and I am writing now
with all doors open with weather
like May and June, east. There is
now a good prospect for a good crop
in this(Stauislaus)county this season,
which I hope may be fully realized.
Respectfully,
Cyrus Lee.
L.elluture.
Both houses were in session on
the 22d ult., and did a rushing bus
iness. A large number of bills have
beeu carried to an advanced place
on the files, and a like number have
been passed.
The midnight and all night ses
sions of the legislature and the pas
sing of bills from one house to the
other, makes it impossible at the
distance of ninety or one hundred
miles away from the Capital to tell
what measures havo become laws or
what bills have been defeated, but
in the midst of this mix and confu
sion we can only guess at facts, and
must wait for reliable information.
The House had a lively time in
discussing and managiug tho prohi
bition bill, but the vote passing the
bill to a third reading would indicate
that the bill may pass in the House.
The bill appropriating $25,000 for
the relief of the destitute of the wes
tern counties was defeated in the
Senate.
The bill appropriating $100,000 for
the completion of the Capital build
ing has passed the house.
Feb. 24th.
The senate, with little opposition,
passed the following bills :
To regulate the practice of med
icine iu Nebraska.
Prohibiting the adulteration of
food.
Trausferring the "grasshopper
fund" money to the general fund.
Regulating insurance companies.
Directing counties to furnigh suit
able rooms and buildings for county
officers.
In committee of the whole, the sen
ate considered and reported for pas
sage, the sewerage bill, which has
occupied public attention to a great
extent iu Omaha. The object of
this bill is to authorize or rather
compel that city to levy a tax of 1.
mills to pay for sewers heretofore
constructed.
The sewers were contracted for
by tho city at a cost of about $60,000.
They were built, the warrants is
sued, and a tax levied for their
payment, but the supreme court
decided that, the manner of levying
this tax was unconstitutional, and
so this bill was introduced to enable
the city to levy the tax and pay the
claims.
Senators Doane, Gere, Myer3 and
Taylor favored the bill and Senator
Howe opposed it.
Senate File No. 52 was called up
and was made the special order for
3 p. m. on Thursday.
The house advanced matters by
killing off about a score of bills and
relieving the general file to that
extent.
A message was received from the
governor recommending an appro
priation for the international exhi
bition in New York in 1S83.
Most ot the day was used in dis
cussion of the general appropriation
bill for curreut expenses of state
institutions," oiliuers, etc. The bill
was recommended for passage with
very slight chuugcs from tho
amounts recommended by the com
mittee. The sessions of the legislature
yestorday were protracted until 2
o'clock this morning iu the house,
and a motion for a night session iu
the senate was lost by only one vote.
The senate passed the bills :
Amending chapter 42 of the stat
utes relating to mechanics liens.
Amending chapter 53 of the school
law.
To protect the elections of volun
tary political organizations and pre
vent frauds in the same.
To levy tax for payment of sewers
heretofore constructed In cities of
the first class.
To provido for publication of the
laws and journals of the present
session.
The senate al60 passed the follow
ing house bills:
For the organization and powers
of cities, introduced by Mr. Fredericks.
To reimburse the state fund for
money drawn out on account of
University.
To provide for draining swamp
lauds of the state.
The governor notified the senate
that he had signed Senate File No.
7, tor the advaucemeut of certain
proceedings on the trial docket of
the district court.
In committee of the whole the
"Omaha City Charter" bill waa rec
ommended for passage without
amendment.
The bill providing for the furnish
ing of seed grain to sufferers from
the drouth was defeated.
The house slaughtered half a dozeu
unimportant bills and then passed
the following:
To amend an act concerning the
issuing of school district bonds.
To establish a home for the friend
less. Regulating the manufacture of
substitutes for dairy products.
To leagalize the incorporation of
villages.
To amend laws relating to school
laws.
To prevent the importatiou of dis
eased cattle.
Providing that common carriers
hall not limit their liability by re
ceipts required to be signed by con
signor. These bills were rejected :
To establish and maintain a bureau
of Immigration in Nebraska.
To amend section 34 of tho gen
eral statutes relating to agriculture.
Iu the afternoon the house had a
lively tissht over the prohibition
amendment bill which was finally
ordered to a third reading by a vote
of 48 to 30.
Senate File No. 24, having been
rejected at a previous session, was
reconsidered and ordered to a third
reading.
The interest of the evening session
centered in the capital appropriation
bill, which was finally passed by
nearly a two-thirds vote.
The house adjourned at 2 o'clock
a. m.
The telephone company is setting
poles in all parts of the city of Lin
coln. Some forty new lines have
been established. The company
contemplate putting up a line to
Omaha sometime during the coming
summer.
NOTICE!
AT A MEETING of the Board of
Countv Commissioners of Platte
County, Nel)r., held January 12th, 1831,
the following estimate of expenses for
the ensuing year was made, to wit:
For ordinary county revenue,
including support of the poor. $20,000
For roads 7,500
For county sinking fund .. .. 6,000
For the payment of interest and
live per cent, of principal on
$07,000 outstanding funding
bonds and bridge bonds 11,000
For the payment of interest on
$100,000 R. R. bonds 10,000
For the payment of interest and
five per cent, of principal .on
$15,0ii0 Butler bridge bonds . 3,000
JOHN WISE,
Ch'n Board Co. Comm'rs.
Attest: John Stauffkr,
502-6 County Clerk.
FIXAL. PROOF.
Land Oflice at Grand Island, Neb.,)
Feb. 24th. 1881. f
Nl
OTICE is hereby given that the
followiug-named settler nas men
notice of hi intention to maice nnai
proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before Clerk of
the Court ot Platte Co., Neb., at the
county seat, on April 7th, 1831, viz:
Cornelius Hesiker, No. 6425, for the
E. 4, S. W. i. Section A j owdsuiji -u
north, Range 1 west. He names the
following witnesses to prove his contin
uous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: William Kleve, George
II. Brockhans, Frank Brockhans, Hein
rich Wilde, all of Humphreys, Platte
Co., Neb.
J .504-5 M. B. HOXIE, Register.
NORMAN FRANK
CAN BE FOUND after the 28th Feb.,
'31, during the regular season, at
the following places:
Mondays, at Paul Feber's, Stearns
Prairie.
Thursdays, at George Henggler's, on
Shell Creek. ,
Saturdays, at Paul Hoppen's, Colum
bus. The balance of the week at the
owner's residence at Nebo, Sherman
precinct.
Frank was sired by the well known
horse owned by Mr. Galley, and weighs
1250 pounds, and will be four years old
next June.
$5.00 for ihe season: Single service
$2.50. Owners will be responsible for
all mares sold or traded before known to
be in foal.
Nicholas Adamy.
TTTEBER & KOHKL,
AT THK
MEAT MAHEET I
On Eleventh Street,
Where meats are almost given away
for cash.
Beef per lb., from . . . . 3 10 eta.
Best steak, per lb., 10 "
3Iutton, per lb., from 0 10 "
Sausage, per lb., from 8 10 "
jgrSpecial prices to hotels. 562-ly
Chattel Mortgage Sale.
TT7IIBKEAS, default has been mule
V in the payment of a note lor ftfuO.OO,
dated December 6th, 1878, due two years
after date, to Peter Matson, signed by
August Hanuey, the payment of which
was secured by chattel mortgage of that
date, executed and delivered' by said
August Hanney to said Peter 3IatMHi.
upon one bay mare U year old, one lum
ber wairon, one old buckeye com'. i mil
reaper and mower, three !iarne.e-.one
old stirring plow, one old hi caking
plow, one fanning mill, aud one olil
harvester; which" uid mortgage wa
duly recorded in the office of the Count v
Clerk of Platte county. Nebraska, on
December 0th, 1373, ami contained a
stipulation for cost of every nature
incurred in and about the collection ot
said note, as well as a power of sale
therein; upon which said note aud
mortgage there is due and unpaid at the
first publication of this notice $211.95.
by virtue of which default aud non
payment, the said mortgage has become
absolute. Now, therefore, the under
signed mortgagee, will, on the
i'4ni day of February, a. d., 1831,
at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, at the res
idence of said Peter Mat son. In Look
Ingglass precinct, Platte county. Ne
brasKa, expose for sale aud sell the
aforesaid mortgaged property at public
auction to the highest bidder, for cash,
for the payment of said note, together
with the costs of collecting said note,
insluding the costs of takiug, keeping
and selling said mortgaged property.
Dated January 31, 1331.
'PETER MATSON,
&G0-4 Mortgagee.
Law Office of 31cAllistkr Bros.
LEGAL NOTICE.
To Henry Bockshecker, non-resident
defendant:
YOU are hereby notified that an
action has been commenced against
you in the district court, 4th judicial
diHtrict, in and for Platte county. State
of Nebraska, by the Minneapolis Har
vester Works, the object and prayer of
which said petition is to foreclose a
certain mortgage, given by you to said
Minneapolis Harvester Work-, on the
23d day of June, 1830, on the following
described real estate, to wit:
The southwest quarter of section four
teen, in township nineteen north, in
range two west of the sixth principal
meridian, in Platte county, Nehra-kii,
and to sell .-aid land to pay said mort
gage, also to get an execution against
your good- and chattels, lands anil ten
ements for any balance remaining due,
after the sale of said lauds, the amount
due on said mortgage being two hundred
and sixteen dollar- ana ninety five
cents ($'210.5)5), and interest thereon
from May 27th, ISSO, (the date of notes
accompanying mortgage) at ten per
cent, per annum, and alo an attorney
fee equal to ten per cent, of the whole
amount due at the time of judgment.
You must answpr to said action on or
before the 14th day of March, 1331, or
judgment will be taken agaiust you by
default, as requested in said petition.
McALMSTKR BltOTIIKRd,
Att'ys for Minneapolis Harvester
Works. 500-4
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
giiis. County Judge, in and for Platte
county. Nebraska, (jn the !th day of
June, 1880, a certified transcript of a
judgment before County Judge in favor
of D. Austine & Co. as plaintiff, and
against Theda M. Coolidge as defendant,
for the sum of two hundred and eight
dollars and ninety-six cents, and costs
taxed at $5.15and"accruing cost-, 1 have
levied upon the following real e-tate
taken us the property of said defendant,
to satisfr said execution, to wit:
The west half of the northwest quar
ter of Section No. 2, Township 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, Nebraska, and will offer the
same for sale to the highest bidder, for
cash iu hand, on the
12th day of Ma'rck, a. d., 1881,
in front of Court House, Platte county,
Nebraska, that being the building
wherein the IaU term of court was held,
ut the hour of one o'clock p. m. of said
day, when and where due attendance
will be given by the undersigned.
Dated, this 7th Feb., 1831.
BENJ. SPIELMAN,
501-r. Sheriff of said County.
FIXAL. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.)
Feb. 25th, 1831. J
NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named
settler has tiled
notice of his intention to make final
nroof in support of bis claim, and that
said proofwill be made before clerk of
me court oi riaue county , .ieuiasvu, ni
the county seat, on the 7th day of April,
1881. viz:
Michael J. Clark, Homestead No. 0187,
for the W. Yu N. W. M, Sec. 12, Town
ship 19 north, Range 3 west. He names
the following witnesses to prove his con
tinuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: Edward Ragan, Thom
as McPhillips, Henry JlcCabe, Wllbert
Fortune, all of Postville.Platte Co.,Neb.
604-5 M. B. HOXIE, Register.
FINAL. PROOF.
Land Oflice at Grand Island, Neb.,)
Feb. 2d, 1831.
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 be made before Clerk of
court of Platte county, Neb., at county
seat, on March 17th, 1881, viz:
Syver Willson, Homestead No. 5830,
for the N. E. K. 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 Gunder J. Hamre, of Newman's
Grove, Platte Co., Neb., and Daniel
Holleran and Ole Olson, of Farrell,
Platte Co., Neb.
561-5 M. B. HOXIE, Register.
Final Proof.
Land Oflice at Grand Island, Neb.,)
Feb. 2d, 1881. J
-sv-rnTIOE is herebv iriven that the
LN 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, Nebraska, at
county seat, on March 12th, 1831, viz:
James A. Wood, Homestead No. 0352,
for the S. K, S. E. i, 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: Willard Chapin,
Luther Chapin, John Fitzpatrick and
Henry Gerrard, all of Lost Creek,Platte
Co., Neb.
501-5 M. B. HOXIE. Register.
FINAL. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,1
Feb. 8, 1881. J
NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed
notice of her intention to make final
proof iu support of her claim, and that
said proof will be made before Clerk of
the Court of Platte Co., Nebraska, at
county seat, on March 24th, 1881, viz:
Harriet E.Day, widow of Joel Day,
deceased, Homestead No. 5538, for the
E. K, N.W.K Section 8, Township 18
north, Range 3 west. She names the
following witnesses to prove hercontin-
.) .... ..nn a.wI niil.lualtAn r f
UOUS resilience ujuu im uunnauuii ui
said land, viz: Jehiel J. Judd, of Mon
roe. Thomas Green and Elihu B. Hall,
of West Hill. William J. Thurston, of
Columbus, all in Platte Co.. Neb.
502-5 M. B. HOXIE, Register.
FINAL. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
Feb. 2d, 1881. J
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has tiled
notice of bis intention to make final
prool in support of bis claim, and that
said proofwill be made before Clerk of
Court of Platte Co., Neb., at county
seat, on .March 17th, 1881. viz:
Christian J. Snyder, Homestead No.
f.647, for the N. W. K. Section 3, Town
ship 20 north, Binge 4 west. He names
the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz: Thomas Farrell,
of Columbus, Platte Co., Neb., Syver
Willson, of Newman's Grove, Platte
Co., Neb., Daniel Holleran and Ole Ol
son, or Farrell, Platte Co., Neb.
561-o 31. B. HOXIE, Register.
THE CO QUILL AED
32
I ?
z T
' S -
Sfc j Tj V?C I -2m
"vrAC3s -
The Coquillard farm and spring- wagons and buggies, aot
excelled by any for
Strength, Durability, Good and Neat Workmanship.
CALL, EXAMINE AND
ffffl. Beta's Mara, Loi
(Nkak A. &
Where you can sell your Grain, Produce, etc., and buy all sorts of Pure
Fumilj Groceries.
"THE BEST OF G-O0DS" MY MOTTO.
NEW
All fhose In want of any thing in that line, will consult
their own interests by giving him a call, liemem
ber, he warrant's every pair. If as also a
First-Class Boot and Shoo Storo in Connection.
13" Repairing Xeatly Done.
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, Etc., Etc.,
At prices it were nm leant of Mora in Colili.
o
I bay my goods strictly for cash, and will giv my customers tha
benefit of it.
Give Me a call and covince yourself of the facts.
WX5
qopen"
1 M.'M Mfr
v
VlSL VZ-eL & V '
V WIF Jill .
l
IS AGAIN OPEN
M,
MMMOMJ
Said House has been re-fltted, painted and is in nrst-class order for tho
accommodation of transient guests and boarders.
TERMS AKE
Transient, per day gi 00
Single Meals 25
tgrTwelftli l-y nearly north of J
U. P. It. It. Depot. f
COLUMBUS FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOPS !
CHAS. SCHECE1DEE, 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.
I'ROI'KIKTOR OK THK
COLUMBUS MARBLE WORKS'
MAKL'FACTURKR OK AND DKAI.KU IN
Fine and Ornamental Italian. American and Fancy
Marble Monuments, Headstones, oranything
connected with the Marble business.
Call nad examiae work, Rot oar price, bi1 be ceariacrd.
N. B. Beluj: aworkman of ten year experience, we can guarantee yon good
work at a Having of from 20 to 2." per cent., by Riving in a call. JSShop and
office opposite Tattersall livery anil feud stable. Mi-Cm
H0TICE IN ATTACHMENT.
STEPHEN MILLER will take notice
that on the 17th day or December,
1880, G. K. Baily, a justice or the pe.u-e
or Columbus precinct. Platte countv,
Nebraska, issued an order of attachment
for the sum of $15 la an action pending
before him wherein Mary Belisle is
plaintifl' and Stephen Miller, defendant,
that property consisting of three boxes
or goods containing bedding, queens
ware, spoons, carpets and a concertina,
has been attached under said order;
said cause was last continued to the i'tli
day of March, 181, at 9 o'clock a. m.
MARY BELISLE.
.V51-4 Plaintiff.
PROBATE 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 Kittle
L. Bonesteel, administratrix of ai'l
estate, has filed in saiil court her lift
report as such administratrix.
Said report will be heard at the Coun
ty Judge's office in said county on the
3d day of March, 1841, at 10 o'clock a. iu.
Dated, Feb. 14. 1881.
.IOHNG.HIGGINS,
562-5 County Judge.
. 4
- I
-Pi
at . -x.
1
tt
o:iNrs!
LEARN PRICES AT
EttlisM Grocery Store,
N. Dkhot),
STORE! NEW GOODS!
Jl'ST OPENED BY
A large and complete assortment of
Men's, Women's and Children's BooU dShw,
WHICH UK HKOI'Odlfel Til SKLX. AT
BED-ROCK PRICES!
I. GLUCK.
a.g - a.i:n!o
Mo
USE
'
TO THE PUBLIC.
AS FOLLOWS :
I Day Board per week 93 00
, Board and Lodging per weak 4 00
jroaix HA..ii:TiofD,
Proprietor.
FI.-VAl. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island. Neb.,1
Jan. 2Gtb, 1881. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has tiled
notice or hit intention to make tinal
proof in support or bis claim, and that
said proof will be made before yierk of
Court oi Platte Co., Neb., at county
seat, ou M-irch ICth, 1881, viz:
Gottlieb Lemp. Pre-emption Declara
tory Statement No.-'KiO, ror the S. J
S. E. Vi. Section 18, Township 17 north.
Range 2 we-t. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous resi
dence upon and cultivation or said land,
viz: Christian Boss, Fred. Garber, John
Israel, Nicholas Blaser, all or Duncan,
Platte Co., Neb. $.
.WU-'i M. B. HlylE. Register.
A GOOD
FARM FOR SALE
. 1S acres ofcrood land. SO
acres under cultivation, a
good house one and a half
story high, a good stock range, plenty ot
water, and good bay laud. Two mile
east or Columbus. Inquire at tho
Pioneer Bakery. 473-6m
AaH.-
H'fWivJL-
TTbl kjctsL.
r-
I
. v..
