Nebraska Newspapers

    tfttmttisffotictuit,
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15, 1884.
Sational Republican Ticket.
lor President,
JA9IBS G. SE.A1IVE,
Of Maine.
For Vice-Frcsident,
JOHN A. LOGAi,
Of Illinois.
Nebraska Eepublican Ticket.
For Governor,
JAMES A. DAWES,
of Saline County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
H. II. SHEDD,
of Saunders County.
For State Treasurer.
C. H. WILLARD,
of Thayer County.
For State Auditor.
II. A. BABCOCK,
of Valley County.
For Secretary of State,
E. P. HOG GEN,
of Lancaster County.
For Attorney-General,
WILLIAM LEESE,
of Seward County.
For Commissioner Public Lands,
JOSEPH SCOTT,
of Fillmore County.
For Regent of State University, to fill
vacancy.
LEAV1TT BUKNAM,
of Douglas county.
For Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion, W.W. W.JONES,
or Lancaster County.
For Presidential Elector,
CHAKI.ES H. DEWEY, of Douglas.
HENRY SPRIG K, of Washington.
R. 11. HARRINGTON, of Gage.
A. L. BURR, of Harlan.
JOHN MACKIN, of Greeley.
Congressional.
For Congress Third District,
GEORGE W. E. DOUSE Y,
oCDodgc County.
Kepublicaa Appointment Ih
the Tliirtl District.
FOK GKO. VT. K. IOUSKY ANP OKN. A. II.
CONNOU.
Ord Monday evening, Oct. l.lth.
Broken Bow Tuesday evening, Oct.
11th.
Loup Citv Wednesday evening, Oct.
ir.th.
SL Paul Thursday evening, Oct. 10th.
Scotia Fridav afternoon, 1 p. in., Oct.
17th.
Grand island Friday evening,Oct.l7th.
Central City Saturday evening, Oct.
ISth.
Fullerton Monday evening, Oct. 20th.
Columbus Tuesday evening, Oct. 21st.
North Platte Wednesday eveniug,Oct.
22d.
Plum Creek Thursday evening, Oct.
23d.
Kearney Friday evening, Oct. 24th.
Schuyler Saturday evening, Oct. 2.1th.
GEO. W. K. DOItSKY ANI OTI1KU SI'KAKKItS.
Albion Mondav e cning, Oct. 2Tlh
Blair Tuesday
evcninir, Oct.
L ?
28th.
Speakers: G. W.
E. Dor.scv aud
G. 31.
Hitchcock.
Dakota City Wednesday cvening.Oct.
2I)th.
Tekamah Thursday evcuiug, Oct. SOth
West Point Friday evening, Oct. 31st
M. Dorsev will be accompanied by can
didates for state offices. C. E. Yost,
J. W. Lovk, Ch'n State Ccn. Com.
Ch'n Cong. Com.
Last week the imports of dry
goods at Now York amounted to $2,
324,000. A fike recently broke out in the
Heel a mine, Mich., seven hundred
feet beneath the surface. John Ray
son and Tbos. Grusblo were suf
focated. Their bodies cannot be
reached.
The custom house examiner at
Now York the other day seized
forty-one diamonds found in mails of
the steamer Brittanic. The right and
proper name for this business would
be smuggling by mail.
C. E. Dine, a one armed soldier,
who has lived in Lincoln for four
teen years, and has been door-keeper
of the house of representatives for
twelve years past, dropped down in a
fit the other afternoon and died in a
few minutes.
G. W. Doksev, the republican can
didate for congress in this district, is
meeting with fine success in his can
vass and public speaking in the Elk
horn Valley, aud is greeted with
largo and enthusiastic meetings at all
his appoiutments. He is a very
pleasant, earnest, candid and agree
able speaker and interests his audi
tors. Conic and hear him at Colum
bus, Tuesday evening, October 21, '84.
Rev. Ball, a highly esteemed
citizen of Buffalo, is still presenting
and pressing the moral issue in the
present presidential campaign. His
statements arc fcartul when de
scribing the libertine and artful se
ducer, and the disgraced aud broken
hearted victims of his lust now slum
bering in the grave, aro statements
hard to believe, but appear to be
backed and sustained by the indis
putable evidence given by the Rev.
Ball.
In central Ohio a severe drouth has
done much damage to the farmers
aud stock misers. Pastures arc dried
up, and stociC water is very scarco;
nearly every farmer has to feed and
drive to water. Corn will not be
more than half a crop. It is thought
that many farmers will feed up their
crop of hay and corn before January,
unless they sell oil' their stock. In
tho eastern part of tho state the
drouth has been a bad, if not worse,
and to give to it a more saddened
feature, grasshoppers arc eating up
what the drouth has left. Wheat is
plenty and selling at scventy-fivu
cents a bushel. Many farmers will
be compelled to feed their wheat to
hogs, as they cannot buy corn.
Mark M. Pomeuov has recently
been indicted by the Grand Jury of
Denver, but the specific charges have
not yet been made known. Pomeroy
is now in New York engaged in the
publication of a paper, and can only
be arrested on the requisition of tho
Governor of Colorado. We learn
that Governor Grant has issued the
necessary requisition, and that all
proper papers arc iu the hands of the
lawful officer for hi6 arrest aud re
turn to Colorado. The trouble, we
guess, grows out of an $8,000 bill for
printing which "Brick" probably
secured out of the funds of the Com
pany which has had him indicted.
''Brick" has heard of thc matter and
says he will be' as safe in their hands
MB Daniel was iu the Lion's den.
OHIO!
Wc go to press 9 a. m. Wednesday.
Dispatches are as late as 1 : 50 a. m.
S28 precincts and wards showed a
net Republican gain of 12,629. At
this rate of gain for the remainder of
the state the Republican majority
would be 16,500.
A private telegram, 7 a. m., claims
Ohio Republican by 20,000 majority.
Gambling.
"Topics" of the Slate Journal says
the gambling evil has never been so
strong and unblushing as now. As to
the character of this great social vice,
it is as bad as the worst. It is as
potent for evil aB drinking and pros
titution combined :
"Anonymous attacks upon the
Journal or any of its hired men arc
no answer to its demand that gamb
ling be suppressed in this city. They
do not clothe the tattered children or
console the saddened wife of the vic
tim of the vice. They do not take
home intact the wages of a laboring
man of a Saturday night, nor do they
restore to the till of the store or shop
the peculations of the clerk who has
been led by bis passion for gaming to
rob his employor. They do not res
tore honor and peace aud the esteem
of the world to the man who. lias lost
them all through the arts, wiles,
snares and traps of the professional
gamester. The Journal doesn't care
what construction may be placed upon
its motives. Finding time to hang
heavy on its hands during this very
dull and listless campaign, it con
cludes to fill up ita leiHuri! with a lit
tle job of congenial reform. (Jamb
ling must go."
The Nance County 'I'rngtedy.
Later developments bIiow that six
Uvea wero sacrificed in the Horse
Creek, mysterious horror.
It has now been fully demonstra
ted that a miscarriage occurred after
Mrs. Tcrcival's death, making six
victims to the wicked demon of
darkness that woikcd Mich destruc
tion iu these happy homos.
Al. Bird, an insurance agent from
Cedar Rapids, visited the scene on
Monday, and delivered to Furnival,
at his residence, an insurance policy.
Furnival , stated to Bird that "Mair
had gone to Fullerton, with Percival,"
which statement was false, and, con
trary to his habit, In- did not invite
Bird into the house.
Furnival expected Ed. Clark on
Tuesday to get a mower, and wrote a
note on tho back of a novel, saying
"You can take the mower aud wel
come, but beware the tongue. Betsy
(a nickname for Mair, his partner)
and I'm going after a deer. Yours,
G. F."
Judge Magoon of Fullerton says
that on Tuesday morning he saw a
man dressed in a long coat (evidently
a rubber coat, belonging to Bird) and
a white hat (Mair's,) running across
tho prairie to the depot. He re
marked at tho time that he would
miss the train. This is believed to
have been Furnival.
A horse belonging to Percival was
left at Roberts's livery stable by a
man answering to Furnival's de
scription. This is all the additional facts and
evidence in the case brought to light
at this writing, Oct. 9.
The Omaha Ilee'n Opinion of J.
Sterling: 3IortoH.
Nobody acquainted with Morton's
career has any confidence in his integ
rity and nobody who has read Mor
ton's articles on the "railroads and
farmers" in the Chicago Times and
Omaha Herald can have any laith in
his professions of anti-monopoly.
Mr. Morton's advent in Nebraska
politics began during territorial times.
Iu those days he was smirched with
all sorts of jobbery. It is a matter of
record that he sought to defraud the
state out of a large tract of its Saline
lands, and was only prevented from
carrying out his nefarious scheme by
a decision of the supreme court of the
United States The people of Ne
braska were taxed over $10,000 in
lawyer's fceB for the defense of that
suit. Mr. Morton is ostensibly a
farmer, but for many years after the
Burlington road had entered this state
he acted as the paid lobbyist of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail
road at Washington. As such it was
the business of Mr. Morton to use all
his influence with congressmen, espe
cially democratic congressmen, to
obstruct aud defeat bills and resolu
tions looking toward the regulation
of railroads, the forfeiture of land
grants, and reduction of their income
from government transportation. Mr.
Morton claims that he haB severed his
connection with the Burlington road,
but his eons have been for years, and
are now in the company's employ, one
of them beiug general assistant freight
agent.
Mr. Morton's career as a lobbyist at
Washington, outside of the railroad
business, haB also becu disreputable
from tho standpoint which is taken by
men who oppose legislative jobbery
and corruption. Four or live years
ago Mr. Morton was very active in
helping to lobby through congress a
bill whereby the government assumed
a large am Sunt of worthless District
of Columbia bonds, issued more than
fifty years ago. These bonds went up
from four to fivo cents on the dollar
to par, and tho congressmen and lob
byists who hud taken options on tho
passago of the bill divided tho spoils
with tho Washington money sharks.
The editor of tho Bee was at the
national capital when the bill was put
through, and he has a distinct recol
lection that Mr. Morton waa congrat
ulated upon making a small fortune
out of the job.
Rlainc at .1IhkUoii.
Massilon, Ohio, Oct. S. Blaino
and party accompanied by a long line
of carriages drove to this place from
Canton. The houses and stores along
the streets of Massilon wero decorated
with Blaine aud Logan Hags. Blaine
drove to a stand in town where he
witnessed a procession of republican
clubs and workingmen from this part
of the 6tatc. As the procession passed
Blaine was enthusiastically cheered.
Among thoso on the stand were
Senator Cullom, of Illinois, ex-Secretary
Windham, Hon. Win. McKinley
and lion. A. W. Tenncy, of New
York. Shortly after 1 o'clock tho
rain ceased and the clubs mustered
again and proceeded to tho house of
Mr. Steeze, where Blaine had taken
lunch, whence they escorted him
again through the main streets to the
fair grounds. Tho numbers iu the
streets seemed to have increased siuce
morning and the demonstrativeness
of people was even greater than be
fore. Arrived at the fair grounds
Blaine was escorted to the stand in
the midst of a mammoth tent intended
to hold over ten thousand people. The
tent was already packed full, and
thousands more were gathered out
side. When the demonstrations with
which Blaine was received had sub
sided, ho made the following speech :
"Men of Ohio, in a procession of
our political opponents, at Youngs
town recently, there appeared a man
and woman in the ranks and in ap
parent wretchedness, bearing the in
scription, 'This is what protection has
done for us.' Derisive laughter.
This was iutended to typify and de
nounce tho results of protection in
Ohio. I want to present the other
side of the picture. In Ohio to-day
there are 21,000 manufacturing estab
lishments. They cost $200,000,000,
and they turn out annually a product
worth $350,000,000. Out of the re
sults of that investment and that pro
duct I observe a great many people in
Ohio who are not in rags and not in
wretchedness. Laughter and great
cheering. Thirty-five and forty
years ago tho entire western country
was called upon as an agricultural
community to oppose protective tariff,
because it unjustly favored the manu
facturer of the east. Since then the
manufacturing industries of the coun
try have traveled westward nntil
Ohio haB become one of the largest
manufacturing states in toe union
Cheers aud combining within her
self a great agricultural interest and
great manufacturing interests. She
presents all the elements of comfort
and material progress. Steadily, as
agricultural states become BCttled,
manufactures follow. Indiana and
Illinois and Michigan arc coming on
rapidly after Ohio. Iowa, Kansas
and Minnesota will come along in duo
time. Tho result being that the pro
tective policy now upheld by the
republican party ogcrates so as to
carry tho manufacturer into every
state, and ultimately into overy coun
ty in tho union. It never was de
signed that one part of country should
be permanently agricultural and tho
other part manufacturing, but it was
designed that agriculturo and manu
factories should go hand in hand.
Cheers. And whenever they do go
hand in hand, you have thrift, prog
ress and happiness. Renewed cheer
ing. If this industrial system, which
combines tho highest olements of
human prosperity by uniting agricul
tural and manufacturing interests, is
worth preserving, you should not for
get that our political opponents have
never failed in the last fifty years,
never since 1833, when they had the
power in congress, either to repeal
the protective tariff, if one existed, or
to try to repeal it, or to prevent enact
ment of such a tariff. In other words,
ever since 1833, tho democratic party
in Congress havo never sustained by
its vote protective tariff, not once. A
voice : 'And it never will Wo are
met with the accusation that protect
ive tariff injures the commerce of the
country. That is more frequently
made in the cast than west. The an
swer to it is that since protective tariff
was enacted in 1861 the exports from
the United States have been vastly
greater in amount and value than all
the exports from the first settlement
of an English colonist on this conti
nent down to the inauguration of
President Lincoln. Great cheering.
I think that is worth repeating. Yes 1
yes! If you take every export that
was ever made from the territory
which now constitutes the United
States from the time of the settlement
at Jamestown and at Plymouth Rock
in 1G07 and 1620 clear down to 18C0
and add them together they fail by
several thousand million dollars to be
as great in amouut as our exports
from 1861 to this time. Renewed
cheering. So that the assertion that
the protective tariff hinders tho de
velopment of the commerce of the
country is not only disproved by the
facts but directly the contrary is true,
for agriculture and manufacture and
commerce go hand in hand, and were
designed to go band in hand. They
are the triple cords which bound to
gether, make up the strength of
national prosperity. I assume, there
fore, that people of Ohio are interest
ed in maintaining a protective tariff,
and if you arc, it is in your power to
do it. We'll do it, we'll do it, and
great cheering. Ohio speaks her
voice on Tuesday next. This district
will have an opportunity to speak her
voice and say whether one of the
most brilliant advocates of protection
that ever served in congress shall be
returned cheers for McKinley with
the opportunity to vindicate by your
votes the splendid experiences which
Ohio has had in developing her agri
cultural and manufacturing interests
together. It is for you, men of Ohio,
while the nation looks on, to record
your opinion and your judgment. I
thank you for your cordial reception
and bid you good-bye."
When Blaine ceased speaking the
great audience burst into a storm
cheering and shouting, which lastod
several minutes. General Hawlcy,
ex-Secretary Windom and Senator
Cullom, of Illinois, also made speech
es. The people called repeatedly for
McKinley and when he appeared the
cheering was second only to that
which had welcomed Blaine. Mc
Kinley did not make a speech but
confined himself to introducing some
of the other speakers. In the evening
there was a torch-light procession.
Blaine took dinner at the house of
Mr. Stec.c and then after dark drovo
back with McKinley to Canton.
Hf-
In this department the people talk, anil
not the editor. Each writer must hold
himself ready to defend his principles
and his statements of faets. "In the mul
titude of counsel there i wisdom." Ed.
Journal.
Enrron Journal: The Columbus
Wochcnblalt' seems very much sur
prised that M. B. refuses to say Yea
and Amen to its wholesale indictment
of the Republican party. In last
week's issue that journal repeats the
chargo of tho Republican party's be
ing an enemy of the foreiguborn cle
ment of our fellow-citizens; stating
as proof of that assertion tho nomina
tion of Blaine, whom it seems to con
sider the champion prohibitionist,
fanatic and know-nothing. Now, will
tho Wochcnblalt be so kind and point
to a single measuro of the Democratic
party during its long and almost un
interrupted sway of sixty years, which
in any special manner favored our
foreign-born citizens ? Notwithstand
ing the fact that perfidious old Eng
land was during all those years pro
claiming and inforcing that abomina
ble doctrine: "Once a citizen always
a citizen." It was during a Republi
can administration (in 1868) that a law
was enacted designed to protect the
editor of the Wochenblall and the
writer of this on our own mother
soil. It was during a Republican ad
ministration that the Homestead and
other acts relating to tho same subject
were passed, (although bitterly op
posed by the Democracy) enabiiug
thousands and thousands of poor im
migrants to obtain a homo and a com
petence. M. B. is one of them. As
to Mr. Blaine's know-nothingism we
would refer tho Wochenblatt to tho
chapter devoted to that party in
Blaine's book. The man whose moth
er was a Catholic, who invited the
Barons von Steuben to America aud
who has his sons educated at Heidel
berg, is not and cannot be a know
nothing. But James G. Blaine is an
American in tho fullest, best and nob
lest sense of that word. To the
Wochenblatt perhaps, that implies
being a know-nothing. Blaine never
''wrote prohibition articles in his
Augusta paper;" they appeared be
fore he commenced his editorial
labors on that journal. Blaine is not
a prohibitionist, but a sober man. The
Wochenblatt may not like him for
that, but we do, decidedly. Tho Re
publican party is friendly to tho ''pro
hibition cause." You don't say so!
How then do you explain the fact
that the president of the North-American
Turner-Bund (an association
which is as far away from what the
Wochenblatt chooses to call fanaticism
as its editor is from Republicanism) is
running for lieutenaut-governor on
the Republican ticket down in Mis
souri? Yes, Mr. Editor, thoso coun
trymen of ours dowu there have uot
yet forgotten that during tho first
year of the rebellion they wero about
the only ones to keep the rebel hordes
at bay. Again, how do you explain
tho fact, that throughout the Southern
states the Democracy advocates pro
hibition and tho Republicans oppose
it? Did not thousands of Maine
Democrats voto for (ho prohibition
amendment? Is not Nebraska's tem
perance agitator Finch an out-spoken
Democrat (minus a corkscrew) ? Tho
Republican party iu its national
make-up does not advocato prohibi
tion. Provo tho contrary, and wc
will listen to your pathetic plea for
democratic votes this fall. We pity
tho intellectual calibre of thoso men
who canuot comprehend that prohi
bition is not a national issue, but be
longs to the domain of police regula
tions of the several states. That a
majority of tho sober men of this na
tion are to be found in our ranks, and
most of those who worship "King
Gambrinus" in yours mav bo our
fault, or yours have it whichever
way you please. At any rate, the
respectable portion of tho German -American
element, both Democratic
and Republican owes no thanks to
those editors who insist on making it
appear that our ideal of American
citizenship is the becr-mug, or the
right to get drunk.
"Does not your German heart feel
indignant, etc." Yes, our German
heart does feel indignant at the un
parallclled audacity of that treacher
ous party which dares to bid for the
suffrages of intelligent voters after
wading through streams of fraternal
blood in the attempt to strangle tho
freest and best government on tho
face of the earth: Yes, our German
heart does feel more than indignant
at that wretched party (uot this or
that individual Democrat thousands
of them aro infinitely bettor thau their
party but the party as such, and its
leaders, liko Yallandingham and Hen
dricks) which tried its level best to
maintain and continue a medieval
feudalism. How does it dare to ask
the support of iutelligent German
Americans, thousands of whom have
fled from that cursed system of class
distinctions and social inequalities,
for the continuance of which on this
side of the Atlantic it spilled the life
blood of Abraham Lincoln ?
As to tho school land robberies
"why bless you" Mr. Editor, don't
you know that every Democrat (you
excepted) who some time ago joined
tho cry of ''corruption" with so much
gusto is now ready to acknowledge
having made an everlasting ass of
himself, investigation having proved
that there is nothing in it, especial ly
as regards Mr. Dawes? You aro so
pure, so guileless, you hold your
hands up in such holy horror at the
"corruption" aud "thievery" of Re
publican officers and candidates.
How would it be, if you would for a
change, inform your readers about
tho Saline-land manipulations of that
corrupt old free-trader Sterling Mor
ton, your candidate for governor?
You refer to the Omaha lite, but you
can't help but know that between
Morton and Dawes, Rosewatcr pro
fers tho latter a thousand times. Or
in other words, the Jiee prefers a
"fool" or a "knavo" of the Dawes
siyie to a juorton anu so do wo.
But, to show those of our fellow
citizens who don't read German, how
German Democratic editors, in utter
disregard of tho real issues of tho
day, carry on this campaign, we will
translate a specimen brick from the
editorial pago of the Wochenblatt:
"Under Blaine's banner fight tho pro
hibitionists, tho Sabbath-saints, the
hypocrites and woman suffragists,
thoso poor sinncis who, although
they do not cheat all their fellow
beings during the week, deceive their
Maker on Sunday. Blaine's victory
would bo their victory, his defeat
their defeat." M. B.
Vnlantion aatl Taxes.
Total assessed
Toionshin. valuation.
Taxesor
18S4.
$ 23,002 02
18,810 70
5,703 10
4.24S 57
8,4Gi 13
5,340 SO
4,230 21
3,171 52
11,840 51
2,200 80
10,537 10
5,011 50
4,774 01
Town orColuiubus .$384,230 On
Columbus 313,100 00
Bismark 09,774 00
Sherman 00,202 00
Creston 38,88100
Shell Creek 84,107 00
Grand Prairie 73,b03 00
Humphrey 84,244 00
Butler 170,484 00
Loup 30,033 00
Lost Creek 173,450 00
Burrows 80,04300
Granville 88,824 00
Monroe 110,583 00
Joliet 58,02800
St. Bernard 50,200 00
Woodville 50,074 00
Walker 73,830 CO
0,733 33
3,433 83
3,82138
4,428 87
3,241 08
$2,131,473 00 $130,833 45
Our taz-payiug readors will be in
terested in the above exhibit. It
shows that the city aud township of
Columbus pay a little more than one
third tho taxes of the .entire county,
liutler comics second and Lost Creek
third. i
The oicu(.n iiuws received from
Ohio hi- all beMi luvoivitilir to the
Republicans. Ii is b.i: to claim tho
state by 15,000 to 20,000. West Vir
ginia is claimed to bo democratic by
9,000 to 10,000.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
In the matter of the estate of Edward D.
Shcchan, dcccacd.
NOTICE is hereby given that the un
dersigned by iitue of a licence to
us granted by the District Court of l'iattc
county, Nebraska, bearing date tuu 10th
day of August, lfeSf, to sell the real estate
of said deceased, we, Henry J. Hudson
administrator, and Ellen Shcchan admin
istratrix, of the estate of said deceased,
will, on the
11th day of October, 1881,
at one o'clock in the afternoon, at the
west front door of the Court House in
the city or Columbus, in said Platte
county, oiler fur sale, and sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, for cash in
hand, the said real estate situated in the
county or Platte, and State of Nebraska,
described as follows, to wit: The middle
twenty-two feet of lot No. four (4), in
block No. one hundred and nineteen (110),
in the city of Columbus ; also the follow
ing described tract of land, beginning at
the southeast corner of the southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter of sec
tion No. twenty-nine (2D), in township
No. seventeen (17), north, of range No.
one (1), east of the sixth principal me
ridian, running thence north three (o)
chains, thence west ten ( 10) chain,
thence south three (3) chains, thence cast
ten (10) chains to the place of beginning.
Dated at Columbus, Nebraska, this 2."id
day of September, ISSl. v
Hk.nry J. Hudson, Administrator,
Ellen Shkkuan, Administratrix,
Of the estate of Edward 1). Shcchan.
NOTICIC OK AUIOUKNMKNr.
Notice is hereby given that the :ihoo
sale was idjourncd until the 25th day of
October, lft&l, at one o'clock p. in., at
which time, at the west front door of the
C0U4U. House, iu Columbus, Nebraska, we
will again oiler for sale at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash, the prop
erty described in the foregoing notice.
Hknuy .1. Huu.son, Administrator,
Ki.i.kn Siikuiian, Administratrix,
2 Of the estate of Edward D. Shcchan.
TAX SALE NOTICE.
To II. Vandyke, .lohn Huber, Frank C.
Bauer, .I.C Wolfel and F. Deneen:
YOl are hereby severally untitled tint
the property described as follows,
to-wit: The Northwest fourth of Section
27, Township 20, Range 2, west, in the
county of Platte, State of NebrasKa, was
sold Dec. 2d, 15kI, for delinquent taxes of
the years JST'J uud 1SS0, to W. P. P.lacki
stou, and taxed iu the name or II. Van
dyke. Lot No. 7, block 50, in the town of Co
lumbus. Platte county, State of Nebras
ka, was sold for delinquent taxes or the
year 1SS0, on the 10th da- of December
ISSl, to W. P. Blackiston, and taxed in
the name of John Iluber.
Lot No. S, block 102, in the town afore
said was sold for delinquent taxes of the
vears 1875, 1S70, 1S77, 1S78, 1S7JI and l'vSOon
ihe 10th day or December, 1NS1, to V. P.
Blackiston, and taxed iu the namo of
Frank C. Bauer.
The north one-sixth .f lot No. 0, block
block !K, in the town or Columbus afore
said was sold for delinquent taxes of the
vears ISTI, lb75, IS70, 1S77, 1S7S, 1S7! and
1SS), on the loth day of December 1KSI, to
VT. P. ltlackiston, aud taxed in the name
of .1. C. olfcl.
And also lots No. 5 and No. (I, block S:!,
iu the town aforesaid were sold for de
linquent taxes or the vears 1S75, 1S71J,
l:77, 137$, 17!) anil 1S30. on the 10th day of
December, ISSl, to r. P. Blackiston, and
taxed in the name of F. Deneen.
The time of redemption of said laud aud
town lots has expired, and application
will be made by the undersigned to the
Treasurer of sai'd Platte county, for doods
to said laud and said several lots, Jan.
oOth, 1SS5. V. P. Blackistox.
Oct. 13, 1S34. 23-3
TAX SALE NOTICE.
To John M. Honaban, heirs or Nelson
Millett, dee'd, D. H. Caldwell, heirs of
John Held, dee'd, and J. O. Prescott:
YOU are severally hereby notitied that
the property described as follows,
to wit: Lot No. 4, block 43, in the town
of Columbus, Platte county. State of Ne
braska, was sold for the delinquent taxes
of the year 1SS0, on the lGth day of Jan
uary, ISSo, to W. P. Blackiston and taxed
in the name of John 31. Ilonahan.
Lots No. u, 4, 3 and G, in block 31, in
the town aforesaid were sold for the de
linquent taxes of tho year 1SS1, on the
lutn day or January, 1SSJ, to W.P. Ulack
iston and taxed in the name of Nelson
Millett's estate.
Lots No. 3 and C, block 111, in the town
aforesaid were sold for the delinquent
taxes of the year 18S1, on the ICth day of
January, 1883, to W. P. Blackiston, and
taxed in the name of A. JI. Caldwell.
Lots No. 3 aud 4, block 110, in the town
aforesaid were sold for the delinquent
taxes of the year 1881 on the Kith day of
January, 1883, to W. P. Blackiston and
taxed in the name of John Hold's estate.
And also lots No. 7 and 8, bloek 130, iu
t c town aforesaid were sold for the de
linquent taxes of the year 18S1 on the 10th
da? of January, 1883, to "W.P. Blackiston
and taxed in the name of J.O.Prescott,and
that the time of redemption of said sev
eral lots will expire January 10th. 1883,
when application will be made by the
undersigned to the treasurer of said
county for deeds for said several lots.
23-3 "W. P. Blackiston.
TAX-SALE NOTICE.
To Michael Smith, ,!ohn Mohne, and the
heirs of Michael Smith.
YOU ARE HEREBY notilicd that the
property described as follows,
to-wit : The N. E. X, of the N. W. K. r
section o. Township lo, ltange 1 west,
and the N. W. i, or the N. W. Ji, of Sec
tion 5, Township ltf, Range 1 west. Sit
uated in Platte County, and State of Ne
braska, was purchased on the 24th day of
February, lbS.', at tax-sale, by W. L.
Sclby, and way taxed and delinquent for
the years 1S73, 7, '77, '78, '70, 'SO, and '81,
that the same was taxed in the name of
Michael Smith, and that the time of re
demption will expire on the 21th day or
February, 1883. 2o-3 W. L. Skluy.
TAX-SALE NOTICE.
To (f. B. W. lllanchard, and Ji. JI. lloyijs.
YOU AUE HEUEliY notified that the
property described as follows,
to-wit: The N. E. i, or the N. W. J-4, or
Section St, Township 17, Range 1 west,
and the S. E. i. of the N. W. J of Sec
tion 33, Township 17, Range 1 west, sit
uated in Platte County, and State or Ne
braska, was purchased on the 21th day or
February, 1883, at tax-sale, by Mrs. I.
Sclby, and was taxed aud delinquent for
the years 188., anil '81, that tne same was
taxed in the name or G. Ii. W. Hlanchard,
and that the time of redemption will ex
pire on the 21th day of February, 3.
23.3 Mas. irSKLitv.
TAX-SALE NOTICE.
To the heirs of Michael Smith and John
Mohne.
YOU ARE HEREBY notitied that the
property described as follows,
to-wit: The S. , or the N. W. , or
Section 5, Township 10, Range I west,
and the N. J$, of the S. W. , of Section
5, Township 10, Range 1 west, situated iu
Platte County, and State or Nebraska,
was purchased on the 24th day or Feb
ruary, 18S3, at tax-sale, by W. L. Sclby,
and was taxed and delinquent for the
years 1875, '70, '78, '70, '80 and '81, that the
same was taxed in the name or Michael
Smith, and that the time or redemption
will expire on the 24th day or February
1SS3.
23-3
W. L. SELBV.
FlxKAE. PROOF.
U. S. Land Office, Grand Island, Neb.,
Oct. 2d, 1884. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol
lowing named settler has tiled notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support or his claim, and that said proor
will bo made before the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court of Platte county, at Colum
bus, Nebraska, on Tuesday, November
18th, 1884, viz:
Ignatz Veith, Homestead No. 7700, for
the W. i of S. E. X of Section 20, Town
ship 20 north, of Range 1 west, and addi
tional Homestead No. 11300, for the E. J
of S. 14, Section 20, Township 20 north,
of Range 1 west. He names the follow-
imr witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation of, said
land, viz: Ignatz Zach, August Bentel,
John Daly and Albert Schroeder, all of
Humphrey. Platte Co., Neb.
24-ti C. HOSTETTER, Register.
SHERIFFS SALE.
BY VIRTUE or an order of sale to me
directed and issued out of and un
der the seal ot the District Court of
Platte conntv. Nebraska, bearing date
September 23d, 1S?S4, and the judgment
and decree of said court upon the same
which was issued, 1 ha. e levied upon and
taken as upon execution the following
described property, to wit: The cast half
of the southeast quarter of section ten
(10), in township eighteen (IS), north or
range two, west or the sixth principal
meridian, in Platte couuty, Nebraska,
and on the
1st day ot .ovciubcr, 188 1,
at 1 o'clock in the afternoon ot said day at
the west lront door of the Court House
in the city of Columbus, in sain county,
(that being the building wherein toe last
term of the court was held), I will .oiler
the same for sale at public vendue to the
highest aud best binder for cash, to sat
isfy said judgment and decree, iu said
court rendered on the li)th day of March,
A. 1). ISMS, in favor of C. P. and A. 11.
Dewoy, as plaintiffs, and against Michael
Reagan. J. II. and Samuel Galley, Mi
chael "Vhitmoyer,Meyer &Sburmau,lluu
neman fc Tolman "and Giistaiis A.
Schroeder, as defendants, for the sum of
lour hundred and titt-tvo dollars and
twenty-tive cents ($132.23) and costs
taxed at thirty-four dollars and uinety
eight cents (."!.!);) together witu interest
and accruing costs, when and where due
attendance will be given by the under
signed. Dated at the SheriiPs oilice this M
day or September, A. D . lsSI.
D. C. KAVAN vUC.H,
Shrrill'o! Platte Count v, Nebraska.
2:5-1 1
l'l.-VAI, lKOIl
Land Otlice at (J rand Island. Neb.,)
Oct. nth, 1SSI. j
NOTICE w hereby given that the fol-lowing-nauicd
settler Inn tiled notice
or his intention to make tinal proof iu
support orhiselaim, andthr said proof
will be made before the Clerk or the Dis
trict Court or Platte couuty. at Colum
bus, Nebraska, on Saturday November
22nd, US. iz:
Gerhard Slrotiuami, Homestead N.
M7M, for the N. U,, of N. K. '. Section 2s
Township 2U. north ol" It inge 1 uvst.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upo.i.
anil cultivation ol. anl land
Iteiiihard Wiehu, .loser lifelike.
Wienand. and August Wie and,
Humphrey Platle Co., Neb.
lolllls
all ol'
2..-U C. litis I'KTI'Ei:, Ui
ister.
II.1AL lKOS
Laud Oilice, Grand Island, cl.
Oct. Illb. InI. f
N(
OTICE irf hereb given that the lol-
lowing named settler has lilnl untice
of his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his elaim, and that sanl prooi will
lie made beloie Clerk ot District Court
at Columbus, Neb., on No.2Hlh, is.si, . :
Ileiurieh Prang, Pte-einpt ion No. 717,
ror the N. -, N. u. ',, Section II, Town
ship IS, Uuige I east, lie names the fol
lowing witnesses to prove his emit inuoiis
residence upon, and ciilti it ion of, .--ml
land, vi.: Edwin Ahreiis, Julius lleiubil.
John Alliens and Ilelin, Sander, all of
Columbus, Platte Co., Neb.
23-t; C. MOSTETTEU, Register.
ri.Ai. ri:ooi
Laud ( iliac at Grand l.slautl. N't .,
wci. nan i.-vm. j
orH'E is hereby giwu that the fol
N'
lowing n-uneil settler has tiled notice
of his intention to make tinal proof in
support ol" his claim, and that said proof
will be made be fori; Clerk oT the District
Court at Columbus, Neb., on Thursd.n,
Nov. 27th, 1SI, i.:
Samuel Prang, Homestead No. UV.M,
for the S. V. 4, section 14. Township 2t)
north, of Kuuiro 1 west. Ho names the
following witnesses to prove his contin
uous residence upon, and cultivation of,
:aid land, viz: Herd J. ICuper of Colum
bus, Platte (.')., Neb., and Frederick
Fromhol. .lames L. llrown and William
1$. Yeasey of Humphrov, Platte Co., Neb.
23.G C. HOSTETTEU, Register.
FirVAL. PKoor.
Laud Otlice at Grand Island, Neb. J
UCt. i 111, 1SS.4. I
Nl
OTICE is hereby given that the
rollowing-named .settler has tiled
notice or his intention to make tinal
proof in .support of his claim, and that
8 aid proof will be made before the Judge
of the District Court at Columbus, Ne
braska, on the 29th day of November,
1SS4, viz:
Johau Kcrsch. Homestead No. '.ti'U. for
the W. S.E. i, Section 22, Township 11)
north, ot Range 1 east. He names the
following witnesses to proc his contin
uous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz: Henry Herchcuhan, John
Doersch, Henry JJIu'Her and JJird Ellis,
all of Columbus P. O., Platte Co., Ncbr.
25.0 C. HOSTETTEU, Register.
FlftAE. PROOF.
Liud Oilice at Grand Island, Neb.J
Sept. 2Gth, lfeSL )
NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named
settler has tiled notice
or his intention to make linal proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before Cleric or the District
Court of Platte couuty, at Columbus, Ne
braska, on Thursday, November 20th,
1881, viz:
Per. W. Carlson, Homestead No. 929
for the N. W. i, Section 18, Township
19 north, of Range 4 west. He names the
following witnesses to prove his contin
uous residence upon, and cultivation or,
said land, viz: N. D. Anderson, A. M.
Anderson, Franz Soderberg, and .lohn
Blomqvist, all of Lookingglass, Platte
Co.. Neb.
23-0 C. UOSTETTER, Register.
FIXAL. PROOF.
Land Oilice at Grand Island, Neb.,
Sept.
1NS1.
f
NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named
settler has tiled notice
or bis intention to make Glial proor in
support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before Judge of District
Court, at Columbus. Neb., on the 13th
day or November, Xsst, viz:
lgnaz Zach Homestead No's. i.ss and
12071, as additional for the S. i, N. E. yt,
and N. J4, S. E. i, Section 2S,"Townhip
20 north, of Range 1 west. He names
the following witnesses to prove his con
tinuous residence upon, ami cultivation
oi, saui land, viz: lgnaz eitli, Joscuii
Haschke, August Wicser, Mathias Fuchs,
all or Humphrey P. O., Platte County,
Nebraska.
23-0 C. HOSTETTEU, Register.
FI.-VAI. PROOF.
Land Oilice at Grand Island, Neb.J
Sept. 22, IS81. j
ATOTICE is herebv given that the fol-
1 lowing-nanied settler his liled notice
of his intention to make tinal proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof
Will be made before Cleik or the District
Court, or Platte county, at Columbus,
Neb., on Monday, November, 21th,
ISSl, viz:
John Albracht, Homestead No. titoo,
for the N. W. yA, Section 20, Township
2 north, r ltange 3 west. He names
the following witnesses to proe his con
tinuous le.sidence upon, and cultivation
of, said laud, iz: Simon I'roun, I'reil.
Wessel, Joseph Schmitz, Joseph Wiescr,
all or St. Bernard, Platte County Neb.
23-0 C. HOSTETTEU, Register.
FINAI proof.
U. S. Land Oilice, Grand Island. Neb.)
elit. I'ltli. sM. l
N'
OTICE is hereby given that the bil
lowing named settler has liled notice
oT his intention to make linal proor in
support or his claim, and that said proof
will be made before Judge or District
Court, at Columbus, Neb., on Oct. 30th,
IS84j viz:
Nicholas
1. Gentleman, Homestead No.
township 10, north of Ranirc 1 west. He
names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cul
tivation of, said land, viz: Vm. JI. Diu
neen or Columbus, Neb., and John F.
Dinncen, P. F. Doody and Henry Carig
or Platte Center, Neb.
22-0 C. HOSTETTEU, Register.
ESTEAY NOTICE.
The undersigned did, on the 0th day
or Sept. 1884, take up an cstray mare,
BAY, WITH WHITE STAR IN FACE,
which the owner can obtain by paying
the ncccssarv expenccs. My
residence
is 4 miles
post-office.
northwest
or Lookintrglass
AuiKur Ros.
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COLUMBUS
WM. BECKER,
IKAI.KK IN ALL KINDS Oi
STAPLE AND FAMILY
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KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
WELL SELECTED S I'OCK.
Teas, Coffees, Sugar, Syrups,
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benefit, of it.
Hive Mo a call and convince yourself of the facts.
I. GIUCK.
ri.A!. i5sm
L-mtl Otlice at Crawl Island, Neb.,1
ept. 27th, lvt. )
TTOTK'K is herebj given that the
Ln following-named settler has lih-il
notice of his intention to make tin.it
proof iu support ot ht claim, ant! that said
proof will I.e m irte before Clerk ol the
District Court at t oiuminis, .i., on
November 7th. InM, viz:
Albert Schroeder Homestead No. !.iiS,
for the . 'J, o: S. W. ,, Section So
Township 2i, IJmtie 1 east. He names
the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and eulti
alion of. said land. iz: Henry Al
lison. E. A. Sage, Harry Herzenhann and
Wcndelin iirauiicr, all of Crcstau
Ncbr.
2:;-0 C HOSTETTEU, Register.
Far A I.. PROOF.
Laud Oilice at Grand Island, Neb., )
Sept. !, 1.1. j
"VfOTIt K is hereby given that the
L following-named settler has tiled
notice of his intention to make final proor
in support or his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk of
the District Court, at Columbus, Neb., on
October 2:d. 1S'-1, viz:
John J. 3Iaughan, Homestead No. 11 170,
for the S. E. lyi, evtiou ."I, Township 20,
Range I! west. He name the following
witnesses to prove his continuous resi
dence upon, and cultivation or, said land,
viz: l nomas t.og.m, ot rarren r. u.,
Michael Lehnerz, or St. Bernard, Michael
J. Clark, of PosUiIIc, and Edward
Maughan, oT Lind-av, Neb.
21-U C. HOSf ETTEU. Register.
FLKAL PROOF.
Land Oilice at Grand Island. Neb.J
Sept. 8th, 181. J
"VTOTICE is hereby given that the fol
Xl Iowing-namcd settler has liled notice
of his intention to make linal proof in
support of his claim, and that said proor
will be made before the Clerk ot the Dis
trict Court at. Columbus, Neb., on
October 10th, 1881, viz:
Martin Voorhecs, Homestead No. 0017,
for the S. Yi, or S. W. K Section 30,
Township 18, Range 2 west. He names
the follovVing witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and culti
vation or, said land, viz: Wallace Man
nington. Curtis Hollingshead, Joseph
Webster, and William Webster, all or
Monroe P. O., Nebr.
20-0 C. HOSTETTEU, Register.
FIXAL. PROOF.
Lund Oilice at Grand Island, Neb.J
Sept. 12th, 1S84. f
N
J OTICE is hereby given that the
lollowing-uamed settler lias liicu
notice or his intention to make final proor
in support of ins claim, ami that saut
tioof will be made before the Judge of
the District Court, at Columbus, Nebras
ka, on the 1st dav or November, ISSl, viz:
Parker F.Miller, Homestead Entrv No.
HOss, for the W. 'A, S. W. , ectio'n 20,
Township W north, or Range 3 west. He
names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cul-
ti.itiou of, said land, viz: J. J. Judd,
Marcus Judd, Dan Zeigler, Will. Sipple,
all ol' President, Platte Co.. Neb.
21-0 C. HOSTETTEU, Register.
3'i:AI. PROOF.
Land Oilice at Grand Nlaxd Neb.,)
Sept. 27th, 1SS4. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named
settler has liled notice
or his intention to make tinal proor in
support or his claim, and that said proor
will be made before t lerk of District
ourt of Platte county at Columbus,
Neb., on November 7th, ISSl, viz:
Patrick Dully Homestead No. 110H,
for the .S. E. , Section 33, Township 20,
Range 3 west. He names the following
witnesses to proc his continuous resi
dence upon, and cultivation or, said
land, viz: Edward Uogan, Bernard Cal
iaghan.John Deem and Patrick Deegan,
all of Postyillc. N br.
SJJJ C. HOcsTETTEU, Register.
FIAC. PROOF.
Land Oilice at Grand Island, Neb.,)
ept. loth, 18SJ. i
N(
OTICE is hereby given that the fol
lowing-named settler has liled notice
oT his intention to make final proor in
support or his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the ( Icrk or the Dis
trict Court, at Columbus, Nebraska, on
October 30th. Issj, viz:
Friedrich .Marolf. for the N. $, N. K.lA,
Section 20, Township 10, Range 1 east.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation or, said land, viz: Jacob
Rie.ss, Henry Miller, Herman Johannes
and John Itrugger all or Ncbo, Ncbr.
22-0 C. HOisTETTER. Register.
FirVAI PROOF.
Liud Oilice at Grand Island, Neb.J
Sept. ISth, is8-. f
"VJOTK E is hereby given that the fol
JLl iowing-namcd settlerhas tiled notice
ol Ills intention to maice linal proof in
support or his claim, and that said proor
will lie maile before the Juilge ol the
District Court, at Columbus Nebraska, on
October 31st, issi, viz:
William F. Hanchett, Homestead No.
021, for the b. E. X Section 20, Town
ship 10, North, Rang; 4 west. He names
the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultiva
tion or, said land, viz: John M. Ander
son, N. O. Berlin, Nels Berlin and Gus
tavo Abramsnu all or Palestine, Neb.
22-0 C. UOSTETTER, Register.
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