Nebraska Newspapers

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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 18.
The White Haose is bow closed to
-visitors and will sot be re-opened
til the return of the President.
Owing to nonpayment of taxes,
nearly 200 corporations have been en
joined from transacting business in
New Jersey.
The suppression of the rebellion in
the northwest cost the Canadian gov
ernaunt'12,000,000, besides a number
of Taluable .lives.
In compliance with Mayor Boyd's
order, the drinking places and saloons
in Omaha all closed the other night
promptly at midnight. .
The New York World announces
'Ihatan less thanfive months $102,
OOflSiifcas been raised to complete the
statne of liberty pedestal.
The Grant family will spend the
remainder of the summer at ML
McGregor, after that time Mrs. Grant
will return and reside in New York.
The anti-monopolists of the state
will hold a convention in Lincoln,
Wednesday, Sept 16th at 2 p. m.
Platte county is entitled to 10 dele
gates. .
The party in power in Georgia, the
Democracy, has passed every law
asked for by the temperance people.
New Jiepublic, teniperance organ of
Nebraska.
Judge Cobb, the present iacam
bent, will probably be re-nominated
for Supreme Judge by the Republi
cans and Judge Wakely of Omaha by
the Democrats.
The prohibitionists will hold a state
convention Tuesday, Sept. 15, at Lin
coln. The basis of representation is
one delegate to every thousand popu
lation, according to census of '85.
The cattlemen are now busily en
gaged in removing their cattle from
the Indian Territory. It will keep
them in active motion to get off the
leased lands 210,000 head of cattle by
the time limited in the President's
proclamation.
J. Deedlev, a farmer near Mead
,?ille, Neb., had his eye eight injured
by a cartridge exploding the other
day. When he reached home be
found that his wife had eloped with
Al. Rogers, a neighbor. They left on
horseback. A warrant was issued for
horse stealing.
Maxwell, the St. Louis murderer
of Preller, has finally disclosed what
will be bis defence, that he conspired
with Preller to obtain a life insurance
for Preller; that the dead body found
in tho trunk was not the body "of
Preller; that Preller left St. Louis
the same day be did, and is still alive.
If any one wishes to
know the
spirit of the great west, let him study
Chicago, which is a city representa
tive of the animating purpose of this
growing land. Take, for instance,
the proposed monument to Gen.
Grant; while other cities are talking,
Chicago has already raised a fond of
132,000.
It is hardly probable that Judge
Cobb will be misled by the talk of Mb
stepping aside now, and reserving
himself to occupy Van Wyck's seat in
the U. S. Senate. A bird in band is
better than a dozen in the bush, and
the Judge is too discreet, we imagine,
to be led off by shadowy improba
bilities. It appears from a recent report
from Plymouth, Pa., that no sooner
had the epidemic ceased raging in
that unfortunate town that it is suc
ceeded by another plague, in the form
of dysentery, which is scarcely less
terrible in its effects. Over one hun
dred and fifty cases are now under
treatment.
Margaret Kkaly, a young Irish
girl only a short time in this country,
died the other day at Camden, N. J.,
suddenly, of what is supposed to be a
genuine case of cholera, all the Symp
lons in the case being those identical
with Asiatic cholera. A rigid exam
ination is being made by Dr. Beal to
determine the character of the disease.
The citizens of the east will find out
that cyclones are not confined exclu
sively to the west and south in this
country. Only a small cyclone visit
ed Norwood, N. Y., the other night
killing Michael Martin and Mrs.
David Fitzgerald and injuring several
other persons. The damage inflicted
in Norwood and vicinity is estimated
at 1150,000.
Lord Palmerstov ouce remarked
that the drawbacks and objections to
war are somewhat, mitigated by the
fact that it teaches geography to per
sons who otherwise would never
learn it. We incline to the opinion
that the tuition fees in such rases are
entirely too high and wholly unnec
essary, except in cases of rebellion
agaiast a republican form of govern
ment. The cholera panic in France is in
creasing daily. The average depart
ures from Marseilles by railway alone
are about two thonsand a day. At
Hai Phong, China, there were seven
teen deaths from cholera the other
day and sixty-six persons were down
with, the disease. Cases of sickness
resembling cholera occurred in the
Odeaaaa suburbs, and in consequence
all arrivals from Marseilles have been
prohibited.
Alvin H. Sydenham of Kearney
was the eacceeeful candidate for the
cadetship at West Point. Young
Sydenham was successful once before
a to his scholarship, bat was rejected
becaase he was too iat-footed. It is
aaw thought that that objection has
bee overcome. His examiaatioa
papers are said to have been, very ex
cellent, and that the entire class of
fearteea applicants did honor to Ne
Waaka. We notice that Howard A.
Bewaaf Lost Creak was among taa
Notts. I
In the ordinary aaUra f life the
beet possible resaedy agaiast ills aa4
troubles it to be 'prepared for them,
and vet it afta aaaaeas taat ne
amount of preparation, wfll' answer
the purpose, because the unexpected
has happened. It does aotaaaci.a
function of reasonable men to provide
agaiast or to be continually anxious
to provide against a far-off contin
gency, but doubtless it is well to keep
an eye to windward, and note well
all the indications of a coming storm.
It is not advisable for America to
be alarmed at the ravages which, the
cholera is making in Spain, but we
certainly cannot be.oninterested spec
tators of what is there transpiring.
When such a scourge as the dreaded
and dreadful Asiatic cholera, trailing
along the sea coast, carries away its
victims by the thousand, daily, we
may well feel at least a far-off inter
est, not to say anxiety concerning its
movements.
We are told by an authority in such
matters that the United States ran
look towards Havana for the danger
signs of the dread disease, rather than
towards the old country. However
this may be, and whether there is
ground for immediate concern, it is a
dictate of prudence for American
cities, town and villages to thor
oughly cleanse their borders of all
foul impurities that tend to breed
corruption of the atmosphere and of
the waters. The utmost care and
watchfulness regardiug pure air and
water, wholesome, ripe food, and
cleanly habits and surroundings
(which are at all times conducive to
health) are not to be neglected now.
There is no telling where, when
nor even just bow this scourge may
strike, (if it docs at all reach us), be
cause facilities for travel are now so
great that it may be carried thousands
of miles in a few days, and gain so
strong a foot-hold that scores in vil
lages, hundreds in towns, and thous
ands in cities may be carried away
before it ceases its ravages.
It is a wise rule always to hope for
the best and prepare for the worst.
Judge Solon Thatches, of Kansas,
a member of the commission appoint
ed to visit Mexico and South America
in the interest of trade between those
countries and the United States,
arrived in Washington the other day
from Liverpool and called upon the
secretary of state. The secretary of
the commission, Mr. Curtis, is expect
ed to arrive in a short time. In the
course of Judge Thatcher's conversa
tion he stated that in every country
they visited, except perhaps Chili,
they found the authorities and people
desirous of strengthening their rela
tions with the United States. They
said: "We look upon the United
States as our mother country, but
have received no attention from her.
Foreign powers have sent commis
sioners to visit us and have endeav
ored to strengthen the feeling between
themselves and our country. This
visit of yours is the first intimation
we have bad that the United States
takes an interest in us." Judge
Thatcher added that all the countries
visited were in favor of a convention
of the North aud South American
countries to consult on commercial
and finaucial interests, the United
States to take initiative steps and
uame the topics.
The Omaba Republican of August
8th contains a lengthy editorial touch
ing the libel suit of its editor, Mr.
Nye, against James Creightou, be
cause of what be had said in regard to
the Republican being an organ of the
Union Pacific R. R. Co. We rather
like the spirit of the article, it seems
candid and fair, and Mr. Nye's declar
ations as to freedom from bias may be
regarded by him as the exact truth.
The Journal wishes to say to him, in
all personal kindness, that the best
way for him to get rid of the odium
(which he evidently thinks attaches
to him in the minds of the people, as
a railroad organist) is to invariably,
unceasingly, unflinchingly advocate
the cause of the people as against the
exactions of railroad and other corpo
rations. Throw yourself upon the
side of the people in such a way that
he who runs may read that the Re
publican is a hammer in the hand of
a mental giant to knock down the
strongholds of the people's oppres
sors. In such case it would be an un
necessary waste of time to sue Jim
Creighton or anybody else for what
is now charged as libelous talk.
The Papillion Times remarks that
"if John M. Thurston had not been a
railroad attorney he would have rep
resented Nebraska in the United
States Senate before this." Railroad
companies are in the habit of in
ducing the bright young men who
start out in their career to advocate
the people's interests, to change their
pace, and work for something sub
stantial. Thurston is one of the
brightest men in the west, so far as
the ability of speech-making goes,
and if to this was added rock-rooted
fidelity to public interests, John M.
would hold a very high place in
people's regard.' But they know
where Thurston's interests are, and
are not pleased wheu it is assumed
that he would represent them in any
case of contest with railroad com
panies. A scandal occurred the other day
at Rochester, N. Y. A Hungarian
woman appeared in the city and
claimed that she was the wife of Ed
ward H. Makk, EL. D., editor of the
Rochester Volksblatt, a man of liter
ary attainments and a fine linguist,
who steads high in journalistic and
German society. He publishes a card
asking that judgment be suspended
till the woman shall bring an action
in the courts, when he will show the
falsity of her claims. He denounces
the woman as a blackmailer.
The local board of health at Mon
treal his declared small pox at that
plane bow epidemic '
Tfce Lms Tree a?l
The Lone Tree cloud burst last
Thursday night accomplished more
damage than at first appeared. The
barst occurred about eight miles up
the valley, and contractors Myres and
Mean ware the greatest sufferers. In
Myres' camp three persons were
cirowned and in Mears' one. Mr.
Myrea.was in his tent with his family
wbenYhe flood came, and he says" the
water rose six feet in one minute.
His tent, bedding, supplies, every
thing even to the clothing of the
family, was swept away, an'dvit was
with the greatest exertions that the
lives otitis children wero saved.
Mrs. James Shepard of his camp was
overwhelmed by the water, and with
her little girl in her arms attempted
to get up in a tree. It was too
much, and the child was torn from
the courageous mothers grasp by tne
mad rush of the waters. A young
roan was trying to make his way out
with her other child, a little boy, but
was unsuccessful, and the child was
swept away., A man by the name of
George., Jewell, also in Myers cm
ploy, waB drowned, and an unknown
man, hired' that day in Mears' camp.
Jewell is known to have a sister in
Kansas City, and a cousn in St.
Louis, Mo.
In all, four persons were drowned.
Three were fonnd next day, and
buried, but the little boy of Shepard's
was not found till Tuesday morning.
The two men were buried in the
Lone Tree valley and the two chil
dren at Bordeaux. It is a sad blow
to Mr. and Mrs. Shepard.
Myers aud Mears, on contracts five
and six, lost about $2,000 worth of
property each, in a few minutes, and
all the clothing, bedding and utensils
of the entire camps was washed away.
They are beginning to get straight
ened out, however, and some teams
were put to wori this week, while a
new outfit of supplies is going in.
Chadron Journal.
Another seizure of Peoria whisky
was made the other day at the railroad
depot at Philadelphia, Pa. The cargo
nnmbered about one hundred and fifty
nackaoes. and was composed of J
"funny" barrels of the same pattern
as those recently found in certain
wholesale liquor establishments.
When the liquor has been poored out
into buckets it has been found that it
measured a greater quantity than the
guager's rods showed. This led to an
investigation and seizure.
Maxwell the alleged St. Louis
murderer arrived the other day at
San Francisco aboard the steamer
"Zelandi" in charge of officers. He
refuses to make any statement res
pecting the crime with which he is
charged. After landing he was dir
ectly placed in prison, and while
there, when accosted, he said bis name
was Dangnier and he was a French
man, a native of Paris, aged 34.
The Paris National says there are
in France 36,000,000 of human beings
who work bard from morning to
evening, and do barm to no one.
There are besides in that country
300,000 rascals who rob and murder,
and who pass by the name of the
army of crime.
Newa Hete.
Old St. Louis families use negroes
as pall-bearers.
Chicago is growing faster than any
large city in the world.
There were 725 deaths from cancer
in New York city last year.
The government last week shipped
from San Francisco east .$1,000,000 ot
gold.
A state bank commences business
at Gibbon, Neb, with a capital of
$50,000.
It costs about $1,000 to raise a man
from infancy to the age of twenty
one years.
Human skulls are almost entirely
used in building the temples in
Dahomey.
John Boland, of Lincoln, Neb.,
died the other day from the effects of
sunstroke.
One of the belles at White Sulphur
Springs decorates her pony with red
and white roses.
Gladstone's intended visit to this
country has been postponed ou ac
count of ill health.
A foot bridge one hundred feet
long is being built across the Raw
hide near Fremont.
One day last week 4,171 new cases
of cholera and 511 deaths were re
ported throughout Spain.
The exports of cotton goods from
this country have been larger so far
this season than ever before.
Nevada Territory in limits sur
passes New York, Pennsylvania,
Maryland and Delaware combined.
A cedar log was struck at San
Bernardino, Cal., while sinking au
artesian 'well, at a depth of 105 feet.
Cremation -in Paris will soon be
available for the general public at the
small cost of $2.50 for each operation.
St. Petersburg news states that it
has been decided to add fifty torpedo
boats to the Russian fleet in the Black
Sea.
The bone-gathering industry is
giving employment to many settlers
in the extreme western portion of
Nebraska.
Mrs. Helen H. Jackson, a well
known authoress, died the other
evening of cancer in the stomach, at
San Francisco.
The wife and three children of
Joseph Holtam, of Davenport, Iowa,
were poisoned the other day by eating
canned salmon.
A wild man, said to resemble Jo
Jo, the dog-faced man, is in jail at
Norristown, Pa. He was captured
near that place.
Incomplete cholera returns at
Madrid oue day last week show 9,935
new cases and 17389 deaths through-'
out the country.
North Concord, N. H., the worst
storm for years visited this place,
greatly, damaging highways and parts
of the Ogdensburg railroad.
At Keokuk, Iowa, farmers report
from a number of localities that grass-j
hoppers are abaadaat and likely to
destroy crops, especially corn.
A-sailok direct from Marseilles,
died at" Bristol, England, the other
dav a case of genuine Asiatic
cholera.
Of course that region
in
alarmed. jj
George Ginger shot in the headj
and killed William Scbaefer the other
day near Chadron, Dawes county,
Neb. The murderer was immediately
arrested.
Peter Carraber, was drowned
the-other afternoon in Union Creek,
near Madison, Neb., while bathing.
He leaves a wife and two small
children. .
A great number of German spies
have recently, bean discovered in diff
erent parts of France. The govern
ment will order them out, of the
country.
Recent letters from Suakia receiv
ed at London say the troops are dying
like flies. It is stated that the offi
cials will not report the true condition
of affairs.
It is said of the 180 tornadoes which
occored last year within the boundar
ies of the Union, only 50 visited the
western states and territories, while
the southern states. had 102.
An old woman who has posted
nearly 5.000 raedieal -receipts ialo a
book during the past forty years has
never been ill a day in her life, and
she is growing discouraged.
There is to be a total eclipse of the
sun Sept. 9th, of the present year.
The only land from which the phase
of totality will be visible is the shore
of Cook's Strait, in New Zealand.
The foremost belle at a California
summer resort is not beautiful, and
her wardrobe is not commandingly
fine, but she drives a four-in-hand of
zebras, and that fixes her in the public
eye. ,
Frank Reese, of Gibbon, wa6 the
other day taken to the asylum at Lin
coln. At Kearney he became very
violent, requiring the efforts of the
sheriff and three others to put him in
the car.
The cotton crop of the south is re
ported to be the best known for years ;
the yield will largely exceed any pre
vious crop. It is now too late la the
season for the caterpillar to do the
crop any serious injury.
Peter Uabegger was found dead
in a field where he had been at work
not far from Beatrice, Neb., the other
day. The verdict was death by sun
stroke, ne leaves a wife and two
daughters in Switzerland.
In the Chickasaw natiou the other
day David Huntou shot aud killed his
cousiu, Samuel Smiley, in a qoarrel
about the ownership of some horses.
Huuton fled. He was pursued by
Smiley's friends aud slain.
The other night a wonderful water
cloud burst over ''Green wick town
ship, Pa., the water falling with ter
rible force, washing out fields aud
swelling streams.' The water-fall
raised the Schuylkill four feet.
Homceopathists claim a new proof
of the correctness of their theories in
the discovery that the famous tree
from the bark of which quinine is
obtaiued furnishes no quinine unless
it is grown in a malarial region.
It is believed from information re
ceived that cholera and dysentery are
causing great mortality among the
Russians on the Afghan frontier.
About 44,000 soldiers are now station
ed in the Trans-Caspian Territory.
Thomas Dentner's ten year old
son living some distance south of
Ainsworth, Neb., was thrown from a
horse the other evening, and bis foot
caught in the stirrup, and he was
dragged three-quarters of a mile, and
picked up dead.
At Debusk's ranch, Trinidad, Col.,
durinir a thunder storm, a herd of
eighteen horses were driven against
a barb-wire fence by the violence of
the wind. The wire conducted a
stroke of lightning through the herd
and thirteen fell dead.
A heavy storm passed over Beat
rice, Neb , the other morning. Dur
ing the storm the Episcopal church
wa struck by lightning and the stee
ple torn off. The barn of T. B. Wad
dell, near Odell, was struck and burn
ed, and with it several horses and
mules.
Pat Lahay, who could not swim,
got beyond his depth in water at
West Point, and sank for the third
time. Il took an hour, after his res
cue, to restore him to consciousness.
He knows it is easier to die than to
come to life after you have been
drowned.
Charles A. Lindewold was arrest
ed the other day in Castle Garden on
the charge of trying to hire six yoang
emigrant girls to go to Chicago for
immoral purposes. One of the girls
said she met him at her mother's
home in Sweden. He was expelled
from the garden but not prosecuted.
Miss Jessie Wishart, living in
Pawnee county, Neb., was returning
the other morning from a short buggy
ride with her brother, when the
horses got frightened and ran away
upsetting the buggy and throwing
Miss Wishart violently to the ground,
causing injuries from which she died
an hour later.
The family of Daniel Ashbaugb, jr.,
near New Philadelphia, O., were
poisoned the other day by eating
toad-stools. One boy died and the
mother and a yonng child are not ex
pected to live. Two girls named
Richardson, from the Dayton Or
phans' home, who were visiting the
famm. are in a critical condition.
te SaaTer-
IiT.
oold be wanting
to suffering bu-
not sound a note of
to the use of Mer-
minerals in
aad skin dis-
readervauld sea the
horrible suffering,
fnl wreck1
A rvmr Watnatea?
sr Hausama
We teelamat aaaw
in the dotykHve
mauitv if waSam.
warning kvregaL
cory anBTber puo
the traaament of bAd
eases.Vf the
the air
o
buiuaii health aud bappii
sh
by our correspondence
thosi
bo have been dosed wituese
mine
poisous, be would sjaasder
.K -
with
error. Arsenic,
ury,
Antim
, uu auuiuu w x i
AM YaSjIa f Y).
siotu
are som
of the remedies
t or-
diaarily
1 for these dis
s, and
they are
1
poison. Do,
t take
these pois
They mi
dry up
your diseas
r a few da
and with
it yon will
Mercurj
Rhenma-
tism, which
bring
u years of
torture. The
cur
ems to sink
into the bone?,
oiaeh drives
the poison into
stem, only to
lurk there and
k the tender
organs of the bod
the lungs, the
throat, the nasal
s and stomach.
Hundreds of pen.
ve been made
deaf, and a gre
ai
blind, by the
use of Mercury
P
h. Beware
of Mercury-
Pot
Mixtures
r Specific.
gotten up in i
ation o
A few grain
sugar of
dropped
into a glass.aw these imi
on will
cause the Tsonous dru
o fall to
the bottoVand show the
nger of
using, thfli. Swift's Spec
lirely'metable, and is the
is en-
t tonic
fordaaamte ladies and ctiiid
. BBBBr. .. .
and
old.BaVple in the world.
ttse on blood and frkin dismses
msawd tree. . roe switt speciuc
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The lata' trial 'lla;e ef iae
Halve .'raalc.
In the di .tiu.'iit of Botany and
Horticulture a s'udy has been made
of the premature dropping of the
plums, to which attention has fre
quently been called. Two causes
have been found, as follows :
1st. Many of the plums were
pierced when young by an insect
known as the Plum Gouger (Anthen
omus prunicida') which laid one or
more eggs. These hatched into little
grubs, which may now be found in
the stone eating the kerdel. In a
short time the grubs will hatch into
email browu beetles. These will lay
eggs in the young plums next spring,
and so continue the mischief. The
remedy suggested is to aljow the pigs
to eat up all the infested fruit. Keep
pigs in your plum orchard.
2d. The other disease ot the plum
is due to a parasite fungus which
causes the tissues of the fruit to rot,
and finally to dry up into a black
mouldy mass. Upon examining
such plums uuder the microscope a
fungus was found to which the name
of Oidium fructiyenvm has been giv
en. We may for the present call it
the plum-rot fungus. It grows
through the tissues of the plum, and
produces myriads of rpores. The lat
ter are blown upon other plums, and
germipating there produce more rot,
and so on. The disease is therefore
highly in'cctidiH. mid the presence of
oue rotting plum may become the
cause of the destruction of the greater
part of the crop of a tree. The early
removal of all diseased plums (now of
course too late for this year) is the
only practicable remedy. As the
fungus germinates more quickly upon
injured spots, i frequently accom
panies the Plum Gouger mentioned
above.
I shall be glad to bear from corres
pondents as to these diseases.
Charles . Bessey.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Hie. -
Dear Journal : Many of the read
ers of your valuable paper may not
hare heard of this locality of hill and
vale, Twill endeavor to inform them
of this part of the country we lire in
this section that Boss Walker had
the audacity to name hard scrabble
flatts, io itg early days when the set
tlers were somewhat behind and the
land not fully tested as to its richness.
This modern Eden lies between the
Looking Glass and Shell Creek in
Township 20, Range 3 and 4 west of
the sixth principal meridian. It is
settling up rapidly with the hardy
sons of toil who will not leave a stone
unturned iu their efforts to make this
once desert and birthplace of the
coyote, bloom. Mr. Joseph Schroder,
one of the first settlers here, is a host
in himself in beautifying the side
hills with grape vines and all kinds
of shrubbery. Joe. was born a flor
ist; be also imported a few choice
stands of Italian bees ; he says as soon
as he gets around to it he will treat
his Irish neighbors on Shell Creek to
both wine and honey. Just imagine
how the Pats will smack their lips as
they swallow down Joe's, iadustry.
Last year we had a new Importation
in the person of the Hon. James Ha
mos of Colfax, aud also John Shana
han of Platte Center, two staunch
husbandmen who tore up more virgin
soil this season than was uncovered
at the great battle of Sbiloh and his
excellency James Butler's palatial res
idence is situate on a beautiful north
ern slope overlooking the flats and
has a fine view of Schroder's vine
yard. Mr. Butler's field of buckwheat
affords a fine range for Joseph's bees.
Joe. says when they come home at
intervals from their tour of inspection
they seem scarcely able to light at
ease, they so overload themselves
with the nectar they steal from Jim's.
blossoms. Butler says unless Joe.
divides be will place a shotgun in bis
buckwheat in future. And here lives
Nils Gonison, a late arrival from Mis
souri ; he deals to a considerable ex
tent in sweets, also ; the only differ
ence is that Nils is a sorghum boiler
and the writer can assure you be is
master of his calling. I might as well
state that this is a mixed community
composed of Persians, Medes, Daues
and Swedes, with a scattering of Eng
lish, Irish, Scotch, topped off with a
sprinkling of Italian and Bohemian
Dutch, bot the grandest sight of all is
to 6ee Jeremiah Sbanaban's herd of
short and long horns and some with
no horns in the sunlight of the morn
ing as they ascend McKellen's bills ia
droves, superintended by Austrian
Pomar, who has full charge of this
grand outfit. Jerry furnishes the
Austrian with four grey hounds, three
fox bounds and two curs, lest some of
the defendants of Charles XII, who
inhabit the, mirror country, might
make an inroad oa the Austrian chief
and carry bim and his master's booty
beyond the confines of the Voorhees.
The Austrian's side-arms is always
uasbeathed;.sboaId be be invaded,
the strife will be terrific. Mora anon,
Bost or TBS Huxs.
rOTICI OF ATTACH!!!
mmick Harvesting Macbii
L'OM-
fany. Plaintiff,
AGAINST
irrLKR, and Pat Duval'. Defts.
To JPmtrfey, Defendant:
OAID
CENDANT, 1W DUFFEY,
O.willt!
kaotice tfcati tne lutn uy
ot July. V
John Bicaar, a Justice of
the Peace
Land foawPtatte County,
Nebraska, is
r of attachment
for the sum o:
d interest from
July 10th. 1885.
r cent, per annua.
in an action pern
efore him, wherein
rvestlng Machine
Tne Aiccormtc
Company is pi
nit James miller
ana rat i u:
efendants. that
property, co
tingoMotet andmonor
in tne posi
on or IRBW. Hrisgle ami
Cookinzhtawand HenderBki beu seized
bv earniaave process in aaaViction.
Snidlse was rontiauPrnto the 8th
day okwxptembpr, 1885, nt 9NocIc a. m.
ThkcCormick HarvrstinMUachink
C'eWTANY.
y McAllister Bro's., Its-ty's
I0TICE P10BATE OF WILL.
Irvin J. Slatter,v, deceased. In County
Court, Platte County, Neb. The State
of Nebraska' to the heirs and next of
kin of the said Irvin .1. Slattery, de
ceased: TAKE NOTICE, THAT UPON FILING
of a written instrument purporting
to be the last will and testament of Irvin
J. Slattery for probate and allowance, it
ia ordered that said matter be set for
hearinir the 7th dav of September, A. !.,
1885, before said County Court, at the
hour or one p'cloct p. m., .it wntcn urae
any person interested may appear and
contest the same; and notice of this pro
ceeding is ordered published three weeks
uccexively in the Columbus JOURNAL
a weekly newspaper, published in tli
Slate.
In testimony whereof, I-have
hereunto set mv hand and the
SKAL
seal of the County Court, at
Columbus, this 17th day of
August, A. D., 1885.
John J. Sullivan,
County Jud?e.
17-3
Tax-Sale Votice.
.7. Zeller:
u are nercov noiinea tuai un: prop
described as folio Ws, tof Wit, the
:st quarter or the noriareast .iuar-
ection two, Townanip twenty,
Kaneem east (N. K. S.MI, tiO. le), the
northweamuiarter ot theSrthcast quar
ter of Seaman two, 'Frnship twenty,
Ranee one datkf N. WJKK. 2. 20, le), the
southwest qulkr otTe northeast quar
ter of SectionkafTTownship twenty,
Range one east (9HN. E. 20, le), the
southeast quartenfle northeast ouar
ter of Section o.mrnship twenty,
Range oaceasfW. G.m 2, 20, le), tdl
situate in PMle couutSmUate of Ne
braska, wasrrchabed byk. Hood on
the 28th dan November, nat public
sale at tbjKeasurcr's office iiVd Platte
county, V taxes assessed onaid land
for th4rear 1892. That said Bd was
taxedAwa the name of A. J. Zcfimand
thatAWe time for the redeniptiouthe
nimanrill expire on tne rain uayaauio
veaVer. 1835.
J. A. MV
In the District .Court of Platte County,
L. Nebraska-.
VfT Famnik A. Eylkr, Plaintiff,
Boyd Jacob Pbtkk Eylkr, Defendant.
To Boyd Jacob Peter Eyler, .non-resident
defendant.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that
on the 17th dv of August, 183.',
.Fannie A. Eyler, plaintiff, filed a petition
against you in tue uisinci court 01
Platte county, Nebraska, the object and
prayer of whieli are to obtain a divorce
from you on the ground that you have
wilfully abandoned the plaintiff without
good cause for more thau two years last
past, and that you, being of sufficient
ability so to do, have failed, neglected
and refused to provide a suitable main
tenance lor the plaintiff. You are re
quired to answer snid petition on or
before Monday, the 28th day of Septem
ber, 1885. Fannib A. Eylkr.
By Kkxdsr & Hknslky,
her Atty's. 17-1
K0AD NOTICE.
Tol
horn it may concern:
THFlBOMMISSlONEIt, J0FOINTED
X toAate a road, itHrug a part of
Shell CrBVroad snuthjaws, commencing
at half sewon line Jph and south in
Section S9,Vkn lHrage I west, and
ruanlag theaesbpnutbeaoterly direc
tion to the CoBflTs and Madison road
in Section 2rt, TK 18, Range 1 west,
and terminatinBawaid point, has re
ported in favtVi nkmyacation thereof,
and all objecsflKs thefto, or claims for
damages, m-T be fileoBn the County
Clerk's oavon or befonoon of the
'JCth duyvSeptember, jBD., ISS'i, or
such rojawwill be vacatedHth out re-
ferencaVereto.
CobflRms. Neb.. July -21. 188-T
.IOHN STAUF
i.c-4 county
Tax-Sale Notice.
II. Ktllow
re hereby notihed tbataVG prop
ertypaacrtbed as followsjawwit, the
nortbJauarter of the sflHTeast quar
ter Seclik six, Townjflp seventeen,
Range tW&kst (N. E.taa. k. Sec. u, 17,
2w). also
loutbewquarter of the
southeast o
ctioc six. Town-
shin seventeen;
two west (S.E.of
S. E. of 6, 17, 2
situate in l'latte
county. State otflnPAjta, was purchased
by J. A. Hood-Wthe 1B-ay or Novem
ber, 18KJ, at jaflrlic salelke Treasurer's
office io ssFPlatte couk for taxes
assessedaid land for tUvfear 1S82.
That sajKnd was taxed in faHiame of
W. U-Pllow. and that the tinlMaT the
redejeaWion of the same will exHam on
tbeFh dav of November, 188..
.1. A. HO
X
SALS OF LANS.
T Y VIRTUE OF A LICENSE ISSUED
JJ to me by Hon..Altred 31. Post, Judge
or the Fourth Judicial District, or the
State of Nebraska. I will on the 19th day
of September, 1885, at the Court House in
the city or Columbus, Platte county,
between the hours or 1 and 2 o'clock
p. m., offer for safe the following de
scribed real estate, situated in Platte
County, Nebraska: S. W. X, of S. W.
i, Sec. 23, Twp. 20, R. 1 west, of the
sixth principal meridian, being the real
estate or Matthew Lowry, an insane per
son. Terms: One-hair, cash; remainder
one year from day or sale, with interest,
secured by bond and mortgage.
J. J. Graves,
17-4t Guardian or Matthew Lowry.
PMVLLEGES AT THE FAIE !
APPLICATIONS will be received for
privileges on the Fair Grounds dur
ing the Sth annual Fair, Sept. tn, utb,
10th and 11th, 1885, is follows:
Dining and lunch hall $10 00
Lemonade, pop, cider and confec
tionery 00
Tobacco and cigars ,. 5 00
Photo gallery 00
Hot candy, pop-corn and nuts " 00
Target gun, stand 00
Swing .- .100
Baby racket 00
No exclusive privileges granted. Other
privileges may be contracted for by con
ferring with the Vice President.
J.G.ROUTSON,
15-5 Secretary.
Tax-Sale Notice.
To Ellen Foley:
You are hereby notified that the prop
erty described as follows, to wit, the
northeast quarter of the southwest quar
ter of Section 30, Township 18, Range 1
west; aUo the northwest quarter of the
southwest quarter of Section 30. Town
ship 18, range 1 west, all beiag situate in
Platte county, State of Nebraska, was
purchased by J. A. Hood on the 28th day
of November. 1883. at public sale at the
Treasurer's ofiee ia said Platte county,
for taxes assessed on said land for the
year 1882. That said land was taxed in
the name of Ellen Foley, and that the
time for the redemption or the same will
expire on the 28tb day or November. 1885.
10-3 J.A.HOOD.
NOTICE OF 8AII.
BY VIRTUE OF A LICENSE FROM
the District Court in and for Platte
County, State of Nebraska, the sub.
scrlber, guardian of Florence and Grtcie
Stull. minors, will sell at public vendue,
at the Court House, in the City of Col
umbus, ia said Platte County, on the Uta
day of September. 1885, at 10 o'clock p.
m., the one undivided afth part of block
No. twenty (20), ia Stephens' addition to
the City of Columbus, la Platte County,
Nebraska, beloagiae to said miaors.
AexoavtM. Snnx,
17-4t Guardian.
COLUMBUS
WM. BECKER,
PKALKU IN ALL ICINGS OK
STAPLE AN i FAMILY :
GROCERIES!
I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
WELL SELECTED S I'OClf .
Teas, Coffees, Sugar, Syrups,
Dried and Canned Fruits, '
and other Staples 3
Specialty.
dtod Delivered Free iu any
purl of the 4:ity.
Cor. Thirteenth and 'K Streets, near
A. AN. Depot.
D
R
Y
G
O
O
D
S
THE REVOLUTION
ry
CLOTHING HOUSE !
I. GLUCK, Proprietor,
! ON II ND A M'LKNDID MOCK OK
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
DRY GOODS, CARPETS,
HATS, CAPS, Etc., Etc.,
AT PIMCKS-
TIaT WEBE MEYER HEARD GF BEFORE II CBLIHIIS.
3STI bu my jrooil.. .trictlv for ca.h, and will -rive mv -tis
tomcr the lm-tit of it.
Give Me a call and Convince- Yourself of the Facts.
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BOOMING!
CHEAP FUEL!
Whitebreast Lump Coal 5.00
' ' Sal " 4.50
IVuiun tiity II 7.00
Colorado Hard " 10.00
. J2TA i;ooi supply.
TAYLOR, SCHUTTE& CO.
15. tf
JACOB SCHKAM,
)DKAinCK I.N'C
DRY GOODS!
Boots & Shoes, Hats & Caps,
FUBHISBIH6 GOODS ASS NOTIONS.
LOW PRICES FOK CAS.
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Simplicity of the Deering,
7 pieces.
saoaid
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