THE JOURNAL.
Entered at the Post-office, Coliiinftus
Neb., as second cl:is matter.
WEDNESDAY, JULY fl, 1SS1.
Yellow fever prevails at Vera
Cruz.
A Nuckolls county stock raiser
recently sold $35,000 worth of cattle
to Iowa parties.
It is reported that Wayne couuty
has no regular physician since the
new law took effect.
Eleven deaths from yellow fever
and twenty from small-pox occurred
at Havana last week.
The dead body of a man recently
found in the river at Plattsmouth
could not be identified.
Norfolk is making an effort to
secure the location of the Congrega
tional college at that place.
There were eleven cases of sun
stroke one day last week at New
Orleans, seven proving fatal.
Dr. "W. S. Latta, of Lincoln, has
been elected president of the Na
tional Eclectic Medical Association.
Bishops Simpson and Feck ar
rived last week in England on their
way to the Ecumenical conference.
Russia, Hungary, Austria, Ger
many, France and Great Britain are
reported as having very fair crop
prospects.
It is rumored at Washington that
important records of the department
relating to refunding, and other bus
iness, are missing.
A recent dispatch from St. Peters
burg says that Russia has determin
ed upon placing two vessels of war
in Chinese waters.
Ik the house of commons on the
28th ult. Gladstone's motion was
adopted, giving the land bill prece
dence after Wednesday.
Two women up in Greeley county
who obtained divorces at the last
term of court, were married again
in two days afterwards.
A fire at Tombstone, Arizona,
destroyed ICO buildings, rendering
800 people homeless. The losses
will aggregate about $250,000.
The dog that committed Buicide
the other day was raised and lived
and died in Seward county. He cut
his throat by running againt a scythe.
Five thousand cattle, thirty-oue
thousand five hundred hogs, and
one thousand sheep were received
one day last week at the Union
stock yards Chicago.
The steamer, Phaeton, exploded
her boilers one day last week near
Marysville, Ky., killing several per
sons and iujuriug others, some fa
tally and others slightly.
Recently a sub-marine diver on
the coast off Kitty Hawk, N. C,
found in the ruins of the wrecked
steamer Huron a small safe, some
valuable coin and jewelry.
Raum, commissioner, has decided
that the sura of $165,445.07 is due
the United States government on
the evasions of tax by the three
Canadian banks doing business in
Chicago.
Andover, N. H., was visited the
other day by a terrific hail Btorm,
destroying fields of corn, apple trees,
old buildings, blowing down fences
and seriously injuring the crops
generally.
Albert J. SMiTH.of Chicago.who
has been connected for a long time
with the Merchants Loan and Trust
Company Bank, it is claimed, is a
defaulter to a large amount, and has
left the city.
Several members of the ladies'
land league of Kilmallock, county
of Limerick, have been summoned
on the charge of obstructing the
public highway on the occasion of
the visit of Miss Parnell.
Two arrests have been made in
connection with the murder of Gould
in the carriage of the Brighton rail
way express train. A later dispatch
says Lefroy, the supposed murderer
of Gould has not been caught.
The Smithsonian Institute has
telegraphic announcement of dis
covery at the Paris observatory June
23d, at 3 a. m., of a large comet in
5 hours and 33 minutes right ascen
sion and 41 degrees north declina
tion. The sleeping Hungarian, John
Giyium, at Allentown, Pa., Bpoke
several times the other night after a
silence of one hundred and thirty
five days. His mind is wandering
but his condition is slowing im
proving. A severe wind storm visited
Springfield, O., last week. The
plow factory of Foster & Evans was
unroofed and otherwise badly dam
aged. A lady sitting at the window
of the Gregory house was-strnck by
a plank. A good deal of damage
was done to property over the city.
There is much talk of building a
railroad from Lincoln to Fremont.
It appears that arrangements have
been made to secure four hundred
thousand dollars, and should Lin
coln, Wauhoo and Fremont raise
four hundred or six hundred thous
and more the road will be built. So 1
The grand jury at Albany, X. Y.,
have found a bill of indictment
against Senator Sessions, charging
him with an attempt to bribe As
semblyman Bradley by giving him
$2,000 to vote for Chauncey M. De
pew for senator. Sessions demand
ed an immediate trial, but could not
obtain it, and gave bail in $3,000 and
was released.
31 urdoroHK Assault IJpoa Pres
ident Garfield.
From the dailies which have
reached us since the tragic event of
of Saturday morning wo gather the
following facts. The President was
at the Baltimore and Potomac depot
in Washington, about to take the
train for Long Branch to meet Mrs.
Garfield. An eye witness of the at
tempted assassination states: "I
was coming down Pennsylvania av
enue when I saw a carriage coming
so fast that the horses were running
away, when I saw a man put his
head out of the window and shout,
'faster! faster! faster! damn it, fas
ter!' Hearing this, I thought there
was something wrong, and I ran
after the carriage. When it reached
the depot a man jumped out and en
tered the ladies' room. He had not
been there more than three minutes
when the President arrived, stepped
out of his carriage and entered the
ladies' room. The President, after
passing through the door, was just
turning the corner of a street when
the assassin who was standing on
the left of the door, fired.. The ball
struck the President in the back, and
ho fell forward. I ran into the de
pot and just then the man fired
again, while the President was fall
ing. The moment the president fell
a policeman, who had been standing
at the depot door keeping the way
clear for the President and his party,
grabbed the assassin by the neck,
and as he pulled him out of the de
pot another policeman came to his
assistance. Just after firing the shot
'the assassin exclaimed, 'I have killed
Garfield. Arthur is President. I
am a Stalwart.' While the President
was lying in the ladies' room he was
surrounded by Secretaries, Windom,
James aud Blaine. Mrs. Hunt, Mrs.
Windom and Mrs. James were also
standing near the President. In
three or four minuto3 after the
shooting Dr. Bliss arrived. The
President was then put on a bod aud
carried up stairs, where an examin
ation was made by the doctors.
Gen. Sherman then came and called
an ambulance to carry the President
to tho White House."
The news of tho attempted assas
sination spread like wild fire over
tho city, and when it was said that
though the President was not dead
he was mortally wounded, every
countenance expressed deep sorrow
at the small hope of life for the good
Prosident.
Very tenderly tho President was
carried from the depot to the ambu
lance, and laid on a mattress. Tho
ambulance was then driven to the
White House, and tho President
borne insido, and was followed by
Surgeon General Barnes and Dr.
Bliss (who had attended him from
the first) and other physicians.
THE ARREST.
Benson, ex-chief of the secret ser
vice, who happaned to bo standing
near, heard the shots, rushed to the
assassin, and it is thought throttled
him and threw him to the ground.
The pistol found in the assassin's
hands is a murderous looking wea
pon. It was a five-chambered,
heavy navy revolver of 44-calibro,
and' would make a hole as large as
a musket ball. The balls remaining
in it were designed for self defence
or for Blaine. Thoso who stood
near say Gitteau mado a move when
stricken down as if to shoot Blaine.
Tho latter was very calm and col
lected, but intensely pale. Doctors
were summoned by telephone and
telegraph, and after Bliss speedily
appeared upon tho scene there soon
followed him a Bcore of prominent
physicians in the city. Dr. Bliss at
first Baid, "It is a safe wound." Af
ter he had watched the Prosident
for a few moments ho said with
great thoughtfulness, "It is not a
mortal wound." Soon alter that
Colonel Robert Ingersoll was ad
mitted to the room. The President
stretched out his hands and in a very
strong way said, "I am glad you
have come."
Col. Ingersoll said, "are you in
pain?"
The President answered, "I feel a
prickly sensation in my feet."
One of the physicians said that
prickly sensation was not a good
symptom.
THE ASSASSIN.
Charles Gitteau has been more or
less known in Chicago for the past
ten yoars. He was a disreputable
lawyer and generally considered in
sane. He went to New York seven
or eight years ago, and upon his re
turn in 1876, professed to have been
converted and delivered several lec
tures under the auspices of the Y. M.
C. A. He next appeared at the head
of a scheme to buy the Chicago Inter
Ocean and run it on the plan of the
New York Herald, but as he had
neither capital or backing, the mat
ter was soon dropped by him. He
left for Washington several months
ago. He was not a foreigner, but of
French descent. Ho was a tall,
swarthy, ill-natured looking fellow.
As a lawyer be was a defender of
vile women, and never was known
to have had a respectable case. He
waB troubled with hypochondria,
and full of all manner of visions
concerning every imaginable subject.
He was known as a vicious, wild
character.
He has been around Washington
for some time past, and an applicant
for office. It seems that in the con
fusion of the change of administra
tion he had secured, as he sup
posed, the consulship to Marseilles,
but afterwards, Mb utter unfitness
being learned; the appointment was
withheld. He has been hanging
around the department of state, aud
is now remembered to have been
seen lately near the Whito House.
Mrs. Lockwood, at whoso house he
boarded, states that he acted strange
ly at times, and about the middle of
the month when she presented her
bill, he could not pay it. He after
wards left the house and sent her a
note saying he expected a $6,000
position, and would soon pay the
bill. She showed the note to Gen.
Logan, who boarded with her, and
he told her the man was crazy. Up
to June 30, when he registered at
the Riggs house, Gitteau had been
stoppiug for six weeks, with no
baggage but a paper box, at 920
Fulton street.
When arrested Gitteau had a letter
in his band, and wanted the officers
take it to Gen. Sherman.
A COPi' OF THE LETTER.
July 2, 1881. To the White House
The President's tragic death was
a sad necessity, but it will unite the
republican party to save tho repub
lic. Life is a flimsy dream, and it
matters little when ono goes. A
human life is of little value. Dur
ing the war thousands of bravo boys
went down without a tear. I pre
sume the President waB a Christian,
and that he will be happier in para
dise than here. It will bo no worse
for Mrs. Garfield, dear soul, to part
with her husband this way than by
natural death. He is liable to go at
any time, any way. I had no ill
will toward the President. I am a
stalwart of the stalwarts. I was
with Gen. Grant and the rest of our
men in New York during the can
vass. I have some papers for the
press, which I shall leave with By
ron Andrews and his co-journalists
at 1420 New York avenne, where all
reporters can see them. I am now
going to the jail.
(Signed) Charles Gitteau.
the WOUND.
The assassin was within two feet
of the president when he Bhot him.
One shot weut through the right
arm. The other, tho serious one,
entered above the third rib, from
the right; the wound, at last ac
counts, had not been fully probed.
It is supposed that the kidneys are
injured. The pistol found in the
assassin's hand was a murderous
looking weapon, a five-chambered,
Keatly revolver of 44 calibre. It
makes a hole as large as a musket
ball.
wrrn hope and fear
the country has waited upon the
dispatches sent out from Washing
ton, now indicating that the stricken
presidcut had but a short time to
live, and again that tho symptoms
were more favorable. We give the
substance of these, in brief, begin
ning Sunday morning.
JULY 3d
7 a. m. The president had a good
nighty rest and there is now a prob
ability of his recovery.
8 a. m. Tho physicians regard all
his Bymptoms as favorable, and a
more hopeful feeling prevails.
10 a. in. Tho President has been
quietly sleeping much of the time
since 9 a. m., waking a few moments
every half hour. He has not vom
ited since 1 a. m., and is now taking
somo nourishment, for the first time
since his injury. His pulse is 124,
temperature normal, respiration 16.
Dr. BHsb in private conversation
at 12 : 30 p. m., said the condition of
the President was admirable and his
chances for recovery splendid.
3 p. m. The President has slept
a good deal since 1 o'clock, though
occasionally suffering pain in both
feet and ankles. Pulse, 104, respi
ration 18, temperature nearly nor
mal. While tho President is by no
means ont of danger, his symptoms
continue favorable.
3 : 30 p. m. The President is rest
ing well, and his condition is much
improved above that of last even
ing. At thiB time he has been rest
ing since 1 o'clock by half hours.
The physicians think him much im
proved generally.
4:20 p. m. Physicians are now
in consultation and will report soon.
Nothing official is known, though
the President's condition is surely
improved. He has natural passages
of the bowels and bladder, with no
signs of blood. Temperature and
respiration normal ; pulse 104.
MORE UNFAVORABLE.
10 p. m. Condition of the Presi
dent is less favorable, pulse 120,
temperature 100, respiration 20. He
is now restless and complains of
pain in his feet.
TUESDAY.
6 a. m. The president is not
troubled with much pain. The
symptoms are more favorable. He
rested quietly the latter part of last
night.
11:30 a.m. Condition still fav
orable. No particulars.
3 p. m. Condition more favor
able. Mending rapidly so far to
day. There is strong hope of his
recovery.
It is quito amusing to learn how
the wise Professors of Astronomy
were taken by surprise at the sud
den appearance of the present comet.
Still more amusing are their com
ments in relation to what comet it is,
and when it made its appearance
before. Judging from the descrip
tions given of it when viewed by
telescope, we should say it is entire
ly a new visitor in sight of this earth.
We do not desire to force our opin
ion .upon the learned Professors of
astronomy, but simply claim that its
appearance as minutely described,
docs not correspond with the de
scription of any comet which has
heretofore appeared iu sight of this
earth ; aud here we leave the prob
lem for the learned to solve, and
hope the next comet that appears
may sooner be observed by the learn
ed and better understood.
The Nation's Grief.
Words cannot fitly express tho
mingled emotion of grief, pain and
solicitude over tho condition of the
republic's chief executive strickeu
down by an assassin's bullet last
Saturday raoruing. Grief, not sim
ply because a man, occupying the
highest official position on earth was
brought in a moment, by the act of
a crazy fool, from the full tide of
manhood to the very verge of the
grave; grief, not simply because his
family might lose a noble-minded
husband and father, and the nation
one of her bravest protectors, one of
her best sous, and one of her most
respected and best beloved chief
magistrate ; not these only, but grief
tha't it is possible for human nature
and human reason to be so warped
as to see evil in that which is only
good; so blinded by selfish egotism
as to assume the functions of state
executioner and murder in cold
blood, without justification of auy
sort, without provocation of the
least degree, without ovon explana
tion, or inducement unless the inco
herent uousonse of his 1 ettcr be (as
it indeed has been) unjustly distort
ed into explanation.
Pain, not simply because in sym
pathy with him who has suffered so
patiently, so heroically, the deed
that may ond his brilliant earthly
career, but pain because the public
mind this day writhes in agony,
however calm it may seem, at tho
specters which involuntarily arise of
secret plots, of treason, of the over
throw of government or order, and
with that the reign of anarchy, the
rule of terror, the despotism and
cruelty of fitful faction.
Solicitude, not only that one lifo
which has been so useful may soon
bo laid low in death, but solicitude
for the welfare of the country over
which ho has presided. It is trite to
say that one man more or less makes
little difference, but such is not the
case. Good men, able and faithful
public servants are needed here,
and their loss is to bo deeply do
plored. The death of our good
president would be felt as a public
calamity in oyery part of the Union,
an irreparable loss. Heaven grant
him yet many years of usefulness to
the country ho has loved so well
and served so nobly.
On the London & Brighton rail
way line on the 28th ult., two men,
Mr. Gould and Mr. Lefroy, alone
occupied a compartment of a first
class carriage, and while thus trav
eling Lefroy murdered his compan
ion, robbed him, it is believed, of a
large sum of monoy, and then threw
his body out of the window into tho
tunnel. The struggle in the car had
been severe, and the body of the
dead man had been stabbed in sev
eral places. The supposed murder
er got off tho train at Crogdon, a
station a few miles out of London.
His faco was wounded and bleeding,
and his clothes torn.
A very severe storm of lightning,
thunder and wind accompanied by
hail, visited Washington City on the
night of tho 27th ult. Somo houses
were blown down, many unroofed,
trees torn up and sowers flooded and
burst. The building formerly Ford's
theatre, in which Lincolu was killed,
was torn in two and tho two halves
blown in different directions. The
Masonic temple was unroofed. Iron
railing and ornaments wero biown
from tho pension office building and
damage done in all parts of the city.
Chas. A. Anchisi, the Italian who
escaped from tho custody of a depu
ty sheriff in New York, while under
arrest charged with embezzlement,
and who under the guise of a secret
service officer of tho treasury de
partment, swindled many persous
iu St. Louis, New Orleans, Memphis
and other places, has recently been
arrested in San Francisco. Brooks,
of the secret service division, says
all who suffered by Anchisi's acts
should communicate the fact to Col.
Henry Finlegass, San Francisco.
Theodore Lange, of Chicago, a
reporter on the German papers, was
arrested the other day, and held in
$5,000 bond on a charge of bhack
mail. He had been writing letters
to Mrs. Sophia Schmidt, stating that
if she did not give him a large sum
of money he would expose her for
fraudulently obtaining insurance
policies on the life of her husband
for $22,000 when he was about dead
with consumption. She went by
appointment to meet Lange, and had
a detective near by to arrest him.
Ex -Second Ass't Postmaster
Gen'l Brady demanded the other
day by his counsel a speedy exami
nation in the star-route cases with
which his name is connected. His
application was refused , on the
ground that the testimony is not
ready to go before the grand jury.
Be patient, General, your case will
be reached in due time, and if inno
cent, which the law presumes you
are, will not suffer by a careful
preparation of the testimony to be
sent before the grand jury.
A strike occurred the other day
at Antioch, Ind., amoug the shop
hands at the railroad. Tho strikers
got drunk, refused to let men work
and broke into Brubaker's saloon,
and he fired on the mob, fatally
wounding three and seriously
wounding four others. Mr. Daw
son, a justice of the peace, in trying
to quell the mob, waB riddled with
buckshot and killed. The greatest
excitement prevailed and the mob
threatened to burn the town.
The English railway carriages aro
divided into sections or compart
ments of half a do.oii Beats, and tho
doors of theso sections arc locked
between sections. Several horrible
murders have occurred in this kind
of railroad carriages and that ono
which took place the other day of
T. J. Gould by Lefroy was in this
kind of car. It would be quite im
possible for a murderer to escape
from an Americau car, and certainly
no good place to attempt or commit
a murder.
A report comes from Geneva that
a great earthquake slip is in pro
gress near Segrimore, Canton of
Berne, Switzerland, above the lake
of Shur. A tract of land on which
are a number of houses, is gradually
slipping down toward the lake.
Thirteen thousand sheep, with their
shepherds, have been overwhelmed
by an avalancho near tho head of
the lake.
The revenue cutter Corwin had
reached Omalaska on her outward
trip to tho Arctic. Captain Hooper
expected to leave "that point in a
short time for tho Seal Islauds and
from there along tho Siberian coast,
to make inquiries in reference to
the Arctic exploring steamer Joan
nette, and tho missing whalers Wal
Ieston aud Vigilant.
A detective in New York claims
he has discovered the parties who
stole A. T. Stewart's body. He sayB
that the body is within twenty miles
of that city, and but for certain ob
stacles in the negotiations, which
culminated a few weeks ago, the
body of A. T. Stewart would be res
tored to its last resting place.
Kankuski, tho murderer of Mina
Mullor, in tho woods near Gutten
borg, N. J., has made a full confes
sion of bis guilt. Ho became infat
uated with tho woman and for a
long time neglected his family. He
could not get rid of her and then he
decided to kill her so he could get
back to his wife and children.
The condition of the weathor pre
vented a very large attendance at
the races at Lincoln on the 28th ult.
In the 2 : 32 class the race was won
by Kiuney's Colorado, taking tho
second, third aud fourth heats. Best
time 2 : 40. In the shooting match
between Petty and others for the
Parker gun, Potty won.
We learn from tho Fremont Trib
une that J. M. Bradley had a prelim
inary examination Wednesday last,
for tho murder of Pat Hanlon, which
resulted in Justice Loomis findiug
him guilty of manslaughter and
holding him to bail in the sum of
five hundred dollars, which he gave
and was released.
A statement comes from New
York that the exchanges show an
increase in the volume of business
in every principal city. Outsido of
New York the aggregate gain close
ly approaches $300,000,000. The
wholesale trade of most of the man
ufacturing centers also reports hand
some gains.
Recent news from Denver ridi
cules the report of an Indian war,
and gives tho particulars of tho late
troublo with the Indians as a very
small affair, leaving the reader to
infer that the blamo rested with the
whito meu, aud showing that only
thirteen little Indians wore engaged
in tho row.
The London Times in a recent
issue adviseB the withdrawal of the
English representatives from tho
Monetary Conference. It claims
that Eugland is firmly wedded to the
single (gold) standard, and only en
tered the bi-mctalic conference out
of compliment to the United States
and France.
ADOPTION OF PE0P0SITI0N.
To vote bonds in the sum of twenty
five thousand dollars to the Omaha,
Niobrara & Black Hills Railroad Com
pany. Whereas, the Board of County Com
missioners or Platte County, Nebraska,
did on the 21st day April, A. D., 1881, sub
mit to the qualiued electors of Colum
bus Precinct, in said Platte County, a
proposition to vote $25,000 in bonds of
said Precinct to aid the Omaha, Niobra
ra & Black Hills Railroad Company;
and the official abstract of the votes cast
at said election duly held in said Pre
cinct on the 28th day of May, 1831,
according to said proposition was laid
before said Board at a meeting duly
held on the 20th day of June, 1831, and
said abstract showing that 337 votes
were cast in favor of said proposition
and 20 votes against the same, at said
election being a majority or more than
two-thirds or all the votes cast at said
election.
Now notice is hereby given as requir
ed by law, that the said' proposition to
issue and give to the Omaha, Niobrara
& Black Hills Railroad Company twen
ty - five thousand ( 25,000 ) dollars in
the bonds of said Columbus Pracinct,
In said Platte County, to aid said
Company iu building a railroad into
said Precinct submitted to the elec
tors of said Product at said election
on the 28th day of May, A. D., 1881,
was adopted by the electors of
said Precinct, by order of the Board
of County Commissioners of Platte
County, Nebraska, this 20th day of
June, A. D., 1881.
JOHN STAUFFER.
580-3 County Clerk.
NOTICE IN CONTEST.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.)
June 21st, 1881. f
COMPLAINT having been entered at
this oflice by Kaspcr Jenni against
Mordecai Lamb for abandoning his
Homestead Entry No. 71GJ, dated Janu
ary 1-lth, W78, upon the south K north
west i Section 24, Township 10 north,
Range 1 east, in Platte county, Nebr.,
with a view to the cancellation or said
entry; the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this office on
the 10th day or August, 1881, at 10
o'clock a. in., to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged aban
donment. Depositions will be taken
before II. J. Hudsqn, at bis office- in
Columbus, Near., on the 27th of July,
1831, iu a. m
M. B. HOXIE, Register.
Wm. ANYAN, Receiver.
5S1-5
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the District Court in Aud for Platte
County, in the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict of Nebraska. Iu the mutter of
the citato of John A. Norris, late or
Franklin County, Ohio, deceased. .
IT APPEARING to the satisfaction of
said Court, by the petition of John
R. Mulvane, executor of the last will
and testament of the said John A. Nor
rN, deceased, that there N not uiflicieut
personal estate in the hands of said
John R. Mulvane to pay the debts out
standing against said deceased, and the
expenses of administration and that It
is necessary to sell the real estate of
said deceased, to wit: The southwest
quarter of the southwest quarter of sec
tion eight, the east half of the southwest
quarter of section eight, the north half
of the northeast quarter, the southeast
quarter of the northeast quarter, and the
northeast quarter of the southeast quar
ter of section twenty-seven, and the un
divided halfof the south half of southeast
quarter of section twenty-three, all in
township seventeen, north of range one
east of the sixth principal meridian,
situated in the county of Platte and
State of Nebraska. Also the following
lots or pieces of ground in the city of
Columbus, in said Platte county, to wit:
Lots seven aud eight iu block thirty
eteht; lots three and four in block
thirty-nine; lots one and two in block
forty; lots one and two iu block forty-
three; lots three and four in block llfty
eight; lots five and six iu block seventy,
two; lots seveu and eight in block
seventy-four; lots three and four iu
block eighty-eight; lots three and four in
block one hundred aud twenty-one; lot
three in block one hundred aud twenty -eight;
lots three aud four in block one
hundred and thirty-six, and lots one
aud two in block" one hundred and
thirty-eight.
It it therefoic ordered that all persons
interested iu said estate appear before
me, George W. Post, Judge of the
FourtlTJudicial District of the State of
Nebraska, at the court house in the city
of York, in the county of York, and
State of Nebraska, on the Kith day of
July, 1831, at one o'clock iu the aiter
noon, to show cause, if any they have,
why license should not be granted to
the said John It. Mulvane, executor
aforesaid, to sell the real estate of said
deceased herein described, for the pur
pose of paying the debts outstanding
against said dpceased's estate, and the
expenses of administration.
And it is further ordered that a copy
of this order be published in Tiik Co
LU.Mitus Journal, a weekly newspaper
printed iu said Platte county, for at
least four successive weeks previous to
the hearing of said application.
GEO. W. POST,
Judge of the Fourth Judical District of
Nebraska. .riT!'-."
C A. SriciCE, Att'y.
SHERIFFS SALE.
BY VIRTUE of two certain execu
tions directed to me from the Clerk
or the District Court or Platte county,
Nebraska, First: On a judgment ob
tained before S. S. McAllister, J. P., in
and for said Platte countv, Nebraska,
and certified by G. I J. Bailey, J. 1'., in
favor of John Partsch and against Morltz
Stoltze, for the sum or sixty-three dol
lars and sixty-live cents damages, and
the sum of six dollars aud ninety cents,
as costs aud accruing costs. Second:
On a judgment obtained before S. S.
McAllister, J. P., in and for said Platte
couuty, Nebraska, and certified by G. B.
Bailey, J. P., in favor of Franz Koenig
and against Moritz Stoltze, for the sum
ot fifty-one dollars and seventy-five
cents damages, and the sum or six dol
lars and ninety-one cents costs and
accruing costs, a transcript or which
said two judgments has been duly tiled
with the Clerk or the District Court or
Platfo county, I have levied upon the
following described real estate situate
in said county and state, to wit: The
undivided one-half of northeast quarter
() or the northeast quarter (l4) of
section No. six (C), in township No. sev
enteen (17) north of range one (1) east
of the Gth P. M., together with all ap
purtenances thereunto belonging, and
will oiler the same for sale to the high
est bidder, for cash In hand. (The said
premises to be sold subject to all prior
incumbrances be the same more or less)
on the
13th day of Aucuvt, A. 1., 1881,
at the west front door of the Court
House in Columbus, Platte county, Ne
braska, that being the place where the
Irto titit nf tlia ft lai nAiitt n?na ltol1
Jt."l IUI lit VII UI- llinfcl AKlt Will l If ..- UL(U.
at the hour of two o'clock p. m. of said
day, when aud where due attendance
will be given by the undersigned.
Dated at Columbus, Nebraska, June
27th, 1881.
BEN.I. SPIELMAN,
532-5 Shcrifl or Platte Co., Neb.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY VIRTUE of venditioni exponas di
rected tome from the District Court
of Douglas county, Nebraska, on a judg
ment obtained before the county court
or Douglas county, Nebraska, on the
fifteenth day of June, 1878, in favor of
C. K. Allen as plaintiff, and against
John H. Greon as defendant, for the
sum or seventy-four dollars and ninety
eight cents, and interest at 12 per cent,
per annum, and costs taxed at six dol
lars and fifty cents and accruing costs,
I have levied on the following real es
tate taken as the property of said de
fondant, to satisfy said judgment, to
wit: Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block 70, lots 5
and C, block 42.
And will offer the same for sale to the
highest bidder, for cash in hand, on the
211 day of July, A. ., 1881,
in front of the Court House, that being
the building wherein the last term or
court was held, at the hour or 2 o'clock
p. m. or said day, when and where due
attendance will be given by the under
feigned. Dated June Gth, 1881.
580.5 BENJ. SPIELMAN,
Sheriff of Platte County, Nebr.
FINAL. PROOF.
Land Office, Grand Island, Neb.,)
June 27th, 1881. J
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol
lowing named settler has filed no
tice of his intention to make final
proof in support or his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the clerk
of the district court or Platte couuty,
at Columbus, Nebraska, on Thursday,
August -1th, 1881, viz:
Michael J. Clark, Homestead No. 0187,
for the W. 34, N. W. K, Section 12,
Township 10 north, Range 3 west. He
names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and culti-
ifrttfrtn nfcntil lanrl rlv TTatiiV AfiPiVia
Edward Rogan, Thomas McPhlllips and
Wilbert Fortune, all of Postville, Platte
Co., Neb.
581-5 M. B. HOXIE, Register.
ATTACHMENT HOTICE.
HENRY BOCKSIIECKER will take
notice that on the Ctb day of J une,
1881, Joseph Braun, a Justice of the
Peace of Humphrey precinct, Platte
county, Nebraska, ismied an order of
attachment for the sum of $31.97 in an
action pending before him, wherein
John P. Braun Is plaintiff and Henry
Bockshecker defendant, that property
consisting of one Dewey harvester, one
Champion seeder, and one Scotch drag
bus been attached under said order.
Said cause was continued to the 15th
day ot Julv, 1881, at 10 o'clock, a.m.
JOHN P. BRAUN, Plaintiff.
Humphrey, June 9, 1831. G79.3
TTENRY GASS,
Manujacturer and dealer in
Wooden and Metalic Bnrial Caskets
All kinds, and sizes of Koben, also
has the sole right to manufac
ture and sell the
Smith's Hammock Reclining Chair.
Cabinet Turning and Scroll work. Pic
tures, Picture Frames and itouluings,
Looking-glass Plates, Walaut Lumber,
etc., etc. CQLU:jJBUS, NEB.
Micsy-v
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the District Court in and for Platte
County, in the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict of Nebraska. In the matter of
the estate ot Mari.th Arnold, late of
Platte County, Nebraska, deceased
IT APPEARING to the satisfaction or
said Court bv tin petition of
Charles It. Stillinan, administrator of
the estate of the said M.triah Arnold,
deceased, that. there is not sufficient
per-ional estate iu the bands of the said
Charle II. Stillmaii.to pav the debt- out
standing against aid deceased's estate,
and the expenses of administration, and
th tt it is necessary f ell the real es
tan or said deceased, to wit: The west
halfof the soiithweot quarter of section
number thirteen aud the northwest
quarter of the southeast quarter or the
northwest quarter or section twenty
four, all in township seventeen north
of range one west of the sixth principal
meridian in Platte county, Nebraska.
It Is therefore ordered that all persons
interested in said etate appear before
me, George W. Post. Judge of the
Fourth Judicial District of Nebraska,
at the court house in tho city of York,
iu the county or York, and State or Ne
braska, on the llith day ot" July, 1381, at
one o'clock iu the afternoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why license
should not be granted to the said
Charles B. Stillinan, administrator
aforesaid, to sell the real estate of said
deceased above described for the pur
pose of paying the debts outstindiug
against said deceased's estate, aud the
expenses or administration.
Aud it is further ordered that a copy
of this order be published in Tiik Co
lumbus Journal, a weekly newspaper
printed in said Platte couuty, for at
ieat rour successive weeks previous
to the hearing or said application.
GEO. W. POST,
Judge or the Fourth Judicial District
ot Nebraska. fi7-5
C A. Spkick, Att'y.
E. J
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J". & J. A. EK1STST,
(Successors to
iV iji.i i itii.
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DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
AGRICULTURAL UFLEOTS !
Keep constantly on band the celebrated
WHITEWATER WAGON. We also handle a full line B. D. Buford .t Co's
goods, such as PLOWS, HARROWS and CULTIVATORS. Fountain City
SEEDERS and DRILLS, the best on the market. Champion and Avery
CORN PLANTERS, with or without wire check rowers. Agents for
the MARSH HARVESTER, twine and wire binder. WIND .MILL
aud SULKY PLOW. Also for the I). M. Osboi ue SELF Bl VD-
ER, either wire or twine, aud Wheeler No. C combined
REAPER and MOWER. I2T Remember, we deal in.
Buggies, Phaetons and Platform Spring Wagons,
AND OUR PRICES ARE AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST.
Don't fail to call on Us and Examine Goods and Prices !
Office opp.Town Hall on
All those in want of anything in that line, will consult
their own interests by giving him a. call, liemejn-
uer, he warrants every pair. Has also a
First -Class Eoot and. Shoe Store in Connection.
JST Repairing iSTeatly 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
1 m put
I buy my goods strictly for cash,
benefit
Give Me a call and covince yourself of the facts.
500
GOPElsr A.G-A.lNl'SD
IS AGAIN OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.
Said House has been re-flited, painted and is in flrst-class order for tho
accommodation of transient guests and boarders.
TERMS ARE
Transient, per day 31 OO
Single Meals 25 ;
Mr-Twelfth St., nearly north of)
U. P. R. K. Depot. J
. S A "CT
PROPRIETOR
COLUMBUS MAKBLE WORKS'
MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IS
Fine and Ornamental Italian. American and Fancy
Marble Monuments, Headstones, or anything
connected with the Marble business.
Call aad examine trorlx, get our price, and be coarlaced.
N. B. Being a workman of ten years experience, we can guarantee you good
work at a saving of from 20 to ' per cent., by giving us a call. JSSTShop and
office opposite Tattersall livery and feed stable. 343-Cm
LEGAL NOTICE.
(Copy).
The State or Nebraska, in Distriet Court
for Platte County. In tho matter of
the estate of Edward C. Kavanaugh,
deceased. Order for heariug.
THIS MATTER COMING ON TO A
hearing iu open court this 7th day
of .June,'A. D., 1S1, upon the petitiou in
due form of Daniel C. Kavanaugh, ad
ministrator ot the estate of said deceas
ed for ltcetue to sell the real estate of
said deceased described in said petition
for the purpose of paying the debts of
said deceased, hi ftiueral expenses and
the expenses or administering upon his
said estate; Albert Vi. Crites, Esq.,
appearing for said petitioner, aud it
appearing to the Court from said peti
tion that there Is not sufficient personal
estate in the hands or said administra.
tor to pay said debts, funeral expenses
and expenses of administration now
outstanding against said deceased, and
that it is necessary to sell the real estate
of said deceased In order to provide for
the payment or said debts, funeral ex-pen-es
and expenses or administration.
It is therefore ordered by the Court
now here that said petition be heard at
the chambers oT the undersigned Jude
or said Court at the city or York, York
county, Nebraska, on the lOth day of
July, "A. D.. 1S31, at one o'clock .in the
afternoon; that all persons Interested in
the estate of said duceased then and
there show cause, if any they have, why
license should not be granted to said
administrator to sell said real estate;
aud that a copy of this order be pub
lished for four successive weeks imme
diately prior to said day set for the
hearing or said petition, in the Tiik Co
lumbus Journal, a weekly newspaper
printed, published aud generally circu
lating in said couuty or Piatt j.
Bv the Court. (5 EO. W. POS T.
Albert . Ckitks, Judge.
Attorney. 57H-6
SCIIUTTE A POHL),
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13th St., COLUMBUS, NEB.
U5-3iu
NEW STORE! NEW GOODS!
JUST OPENED BY
A large and complete assortment of
Men's, Women's andCbildren'sBoots and to,
WHICH UK PROPOSES TO SKLL AT
BED-EOCK PRICES!
tarfl of
ii
and will give my customers the
of it.
I. GLUCK.
AS FOLLOWS:
I Day Board per week
.$3 OO
Board and Lodging per week 4 00
JOIi; Hil.TI.TIO.'VD,
Proprietor.
Q 3X Lc I IT ,
OP THE
Dim
Golnmbns
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