m
ttiwitisftinittt.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18, 1885.
Banks in New York City last week
held $24,000,000 in excess of legal re
qnirements.
It is understood certainly now that
Lincoln secures the Missouri Pacific
and Northwestern roads.
It is reported that Servians Lave
captured Adlichkula, also Tru, both
places taken after a brief, hand to
hand struggle.
One hundred "boomers" and forty
wagons, captured by Colonel Sumner
in Oklahoma, arrived at Fort Reno
the other day. A number of detach
ments are still out after others.
The citizens of Lincoln, Neb., have
organized a law and order league.
It doubtless can be made a useful
order, and result in much good from
the faithful execution of the laws in
that city.
The Butler County Press gives re
publicans credit for planning their
campaign in that county since last
spring, and remarks "we admire
clean-cut strategy, If it does break
our back."
Mr. Spfxlmak, of Cortland, while
in Lincoln one day last week, drew
from the bank $300. Ho was spotted
by some of the light-fingered gentry,
and followed to the U. P. train where
they relieved him of his money.
R. C. Blair, tried at Ponca, Neb.,
last week for the murder of James
Alexander in October last, was found
guilty of murder in the second de
gree, and sentenced to confinement at
hard labor in the penitentiary for life.
Secretary E.vdicott haB aent in
structions to the military comman
ders who are stationed in the neigh
borhood in which uprisings against
the Chinese are apt to occur, to have
their troops in readiness to enforce
the provisions of the President's
proclamation.
TnE national conference of free
traders and revenue -reformers held a
meeting last week at Chicago. It
was attended by 200 delegates from
all parts of the country. On the per
manent organization J. Sterling Mor
ton, of this state, was unanimously
elected chairman.
Charles Leslie, the young man
who was shot by R. L. Powell at
Florence, Neb., a short time ago
while on his way from church, died
the other night from the effects of
the wound. Powell is in the county
jail, having given himself up on the
night of the shooting.
In Colfax county, Cobb for judge
of the supreme court received a
majority of 132, Gere 123, Burnham
168, Lapache for county treasurer,
914, Whitman for clerk, 80S, Degman
for sheriff, 70, Grimison for county
judge, 180, &c, down the list. The
republican troops "fought nobly."
The prohibitionists polled 92 votes.
The state election returns so far as
received show a plurality for Cobb,
judge ot supreme court, of 16,124.
The counties yet to hear from are in
the western part of tho state and gen
erally cast a large vote for the repub
licans, and if thoy should, which is
very probable, the plurality on the
state ticket, it is believed, will reach
23,000.
Henry Updeguaf was killed by
Charles Metzger tho other night in a
fight at Hebron, Neb. While en
gaged in the light Metzger drew a
knife and stabbed Updegraf in the
back, causing his death the next
morning. The people are excited
about his crime and he will be taken
to Red Cloud or the penitentiary for
safe keeping.
The suit of the widow of the late
F. Frute, of Johnson count-, Neb.,
who died from exposure in conse
quence of intoxication, against the
saloon keepers who sold him the
liquor, terminated the other day at
Auburn, to which place it was trans
ferred on change of venue. The jury
returned a verdict of $1,250 and costs
in favor of the plaintiff.
The Nebraska City Press is report
ed as saying that Church Howe and
Tom Majors have fixed up a com
promise by the terms of which Howe
is to be a candidate for congress and
Majors is to go to the state senate,
with the Nemaha delegation pledged
to him as a successor of Van Wyck.
The Press thinks that Church is try
ing to poll the wool over Tom's eyes.
Gen. Logan says if the Republican
managers in New York State (who
invited him to speak there during the
last campaign) wish a scapegoat in
order to get from uuder the hay thetn-
eolve, he supposes he can flee to the
mountains as well as any one. The
General made good, stirring, honest
republican speeches, and we see no
reason for blaming him for demo
cratic victory in New York.
J. Sterling Morton has been keep
ing very shady of late, and his friends
were at a loss to know what had be
come of him. It will no doubt be
news to his Nebraska friends to learn
that he has bobbed up serenely in
Chicago as the chairman of tho nation
al conference of free traders and rev
enue reformers. He is at home on
that subject, and rides his hobby as
gracefully as the expert cowboy be
strides the fiery untamed broncho.
Omaha Bee.
The vote for Hewett, prohibition
candidate for judge of the supreme
court, received in the state, so far as
reported, 3107 votes; the counties
giving over a hundred votes were
Adams, Bntler, Burt, Cass, Dodge,
Holt, Lancaster, Nuckolls, Saline,
Saunders and Seward. The aim of
the parly in Nebraska this year has
evidently' been to test its strength,
asd give it a basis for hope in be
cosing a balance of power in conaty
ud state politics.
It Is stated that damages to the ex
tent of a good many million dollars
were caused by the burning of Aspin
wall, and it looks very much as if the
government would be compelled to
foot the bill. We guaranteed to keep
transit open. Columbia could not do
it and in the event of its failure, the
responsibility rested'onour shoulders.
We opened transit, but before it was
done Aspinwall was burned and mil
lions of dollars worth of property de
stroyed. The people who suffered
will expect remuneration. Recent
news from Washington says that the
sudden ordering of Admiral Jonett
to the IsthmuB of Panama is the sole
topic of conversation in naval circles.
It Ib Baid that the people of Aspin
wall have preferred claims aggregat
ing between $7,000,000 and $8,000,000,
which will be precented to congress
for payment. This is a claim for
property destroyed during the late
troubles, and for which it is alleged
this government is responsible. Ad
miral Jonett's mission is in connec
tion with this matter.
It appears the mayor of Taconia,
Washington Territory, headB the list
of persons indicted by the grand jury
at Yanconver. Among the number
is the probate judge of Pearce county,
in which Tacoma is situated, the
president of the Young Men's Chris
tian Association of Tacoma, several
saloon keepers, and the editor and
proprietor of the Tacoma News. It
will take about ten days before the
United States district attorney will
get ready to try the rioters, but the
whole gang will be brought to Van
couver immediately, and if bail can
not be given they must go to jail.
The mob at Tacoma, frightened by
the turn affairs have taken, have re
leased the Chinese whom they ac
cused of having burned the houses
from which their countrymen were
driven by the mob.
A special to the Eayle at Wichita
from Cantonment announces the
death of the noted and cruel Cbcyenno
chief, Stone-Calf, who died on the
11th inst., at his camp, near Canton
ment, of spinal meningitis. He was
a terror to cattlemen and previous to
the annulling of the grass leases
regularly raided their ranches with
bis band. He was the leader of the
troubles last spring. He also led in
the outbreak of 1884, at which time
he took captive two white girls by
the name of Germain, who, it will be
remembered, were afterwards de
livered to the U. S. authorities, after
suffering every possible indignity at
the hands of the Indians.
On the morning of the 13th the
most destructive fire in the history of
Galveston broke out in a 6tnall foun
dry and car repairing shop on the
north side of Avenue A, known as
tho Strand, between 16th and 17th
streets. A strong gale was blowing
at the time from the uorth and the
flames spread with great rapidity, re
ceiving no check until they laid fifty
two blocks in ashes, destroying 6even
hundred dwellings and millions
worth of property. The fire was con
fined to the residence part of the city
and fully 500 families are without
homes, and many destitute. The bus
iness portion of the city was not
touched by the fire.
We learn that in the court of claims
about twenty claims for losses of
property and supplies taken by
United States troops during the civil
war were submitted for decision on
the general question as to the loyalty
of the claimants. These claims were
all referred to the court by congres
sional committees under the pro
visions of the Bowman act. The
court took the question under ad
visemeut and adjourned. It is ex
pected that a decision will 60on be
rendered in the Choctaw case.
There is one thing that ought to be
looked after in this county, and that
is that candidates and workers for
candidates be not allowed to carry
bottles and kegs of whiskey with
them when they go out electioneering.
The world is by no means perfect,
bnt so long as unscrupulous politi
cians are allowed to use such undue
influences with impunity, those who
have any conscience whatever may
ju6t about as well try to do nothing
towards bettering our county gov
ernment. Nebraska's congressional delega
tion should together nrge upon the
general government the propriety of
securely guarding the settlers who
are already located in northwestern
Nebraska and southwestern Dakota
from trouble by reason ol the Indians
in that locality. From all present in
dications it look as though another
seasou would see a wonderful in
crease in the settlers in the region
named, and Nebraska owes it to her
self to do all in her power for their
welfare.
Jonas M. Clarin, a wealthy Swede
farmer, who lived near Oxford, Neb.,
started home one dark night of last
week, wandering off the road on to a
high bank of the Republican river
and 6teps off, falling a distance of
twenty feet into the river where he
was found with his left arm, shoulder
and head nnder water and perished
apparently without a struggle.
From a report already made by the
Sixth Auditor, McConnell, on the
financial operations of the post-office
department during the past year, and
by which it appears that the gross
postal revenues were $42,560,842, ex
penditures $49,317,188. Excess of
expenditures over revenues were
$6,756,345.
Does anybody doubt that John B.
Finch is more of a'democrat than he
is prohibitionist? If so, he hasn't
beard from New York. John B.
seems to be 'working for thoio who
will pay him most money a sort of
mercenary "reformer."
Terrible Sti
Selma, Ala., Nov. 9. Friday
night one of the mo6t terrific and
disastrous 6torms ever known in this
state passed over this section of the
county, washing away bridges, rail
road beds and growing crops, and
leveling forests and houses for miles.
The cyclone, accompanied by torrents
of rain and appalling electric dis
charges, started on the Cababa river.
It passed through Dallas, Perry and
Bibb counties, leveling all in its path.
Exploring relief parties say the track
of the cyclone was half a mile wide.
They have gone over forty miles
picking up the dead and wounded,
and .don't know how much longer the
track is. Thirteen persons have been
found killed outright, and forty or
fifty dangerously wounded. A num
ber of persons cannot be accounted
for. Bales of cotton were blown
from the gin houses and bursted and
scattered everywhere. Growing
crops, potatoes, etc., were torn up
from the ground and even trees were
carried away. A man driving a load
of cotton, living in this city, has been
lost. Tbe'cotton and the wagon were
blown a quarter of a mile and the
man and mules carried off and cannot
be found. Relief parties are search
ing for the dead and dying, and every
thing is being done to relieve the
destitution. Negroes are frightened
nearly to death and huddle together
or squat alone unclad in bushes and
under fallen trees. The city is being
canvassed for money to bury the dead
and relieve the destitute.
A Utile Girl's Crfey.
I saw an exquisite story that Rich
ard Grant White used to tell so man
gled by a newspaper the other day
that I was moved to do it justice by
printing my recollection of it. It
was told to show the native courtesy
of well bred Americans, and here
it is :
When General Washington was in
New England he was entertained at
dinner by a country gentleman who
lived comfortably but quietly in his
old fashioned home far from town.
When the general rose to go the little
daughter of the host, not yet in her
teens, opened the door for him. As
he passed out in his stately way he
bowed and said to the little maid:
"I wish you a better office, my dear."
Yes, sir," she quickly replied, with
a bow, "to let you in, 6ir." Phila
delphia liecord.
Effect of SketSMBB.
Iowa casts a vote of 375,000 and is
entitled to eleven Congressman.
South Carolina casts a vote of 91,623
and has seven Congressmen. Missis
sippi casts a vote of 120,993 and has
seven Congressmen. Georgia casts a
vote of 142,479 and has ten Congress
men, and thus the three states have
twanty-fonr Representatives in Con
gress upon a vote of 355,095, while
Iowa, with a vote of 20,745 more than
all three, has but eleven Representa
tives. They have no reason to com
plain of the radicalism of Iowa. If,
howevtr, shotguns were less numer
ous in their own territories these
Southern States might count more
ballots. Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Miss Nella Miller, daughter of
Mrs. Richard Miller, of Buffalo, ran
away from home twenty-two years
ago because she thought her parents
were too strict with her. It was
believed for many years that she was
dead. She married Sam Wetherill,
tho actor. After they were married
they lived sometime in California
and while there joined a theatrical
company and traveled in foreign
conntries. After her husband's death
she wanted to see the old folks and
decided to visit home at Buffalo, so,
the other day, she made the unex
pected arrival there and had a happy
re-union with her friends and re
latives. It was like having the dead
come back to life.
A distressing accident occurred
the other morning near Rockfield,
Wis. A little four-year-old daugh
ter of Jacob D. Hein, a lumberman
and stone quarrier, innocently picked
up a large dynamite cartridge used
for heavy blasting and threw it into
the stove. A terrific explosion fol
lowed, shattering the house, killing
the little girl, fatally injuring Mrs.
Hein, and seriously mutilating other
members of the family. The child's
head and arms were torn from her
body, being found quite a distance
from the house.
Luther Evans and John Vaughter
of Louisville, Ky., more than a year
ago quarreled and the latter was
seriously shot and cut by Evans, who
was sent to the penitentiary for one
year. Evans swore he would kill
Vaughter when he got his freedom
and meeting him the other day at
Turner's station, Ky., he fired twice
at him. Vaughter escaped unhurt
and returned the fire, shooting Evans
through the head and heart and kil
ling him instantly.
J. W. Purdy, alias McCormick,
absconding agent of the New York
Central Read, of Batavia, N. Y., was
arrested the other day in a store in
Denver, Col., by the Canadian In
surance company, Purdy's surety to
the railroad company. It is said that
Purdy is a defaulter in the sum of
$12,000. He has been followed nearly
two years.
In a speech at Kilmarnock the oth
er day Lord Roselery told a good
story about bis little girl. He had
been told by her nnrse that if she did
not think so much by day she would
dream less of night. "Bnt I can't
help thinking," she told her father.
"For you know" she added patheti
cally, "I cannot make my mind sit
down."
Governor Dawes has issued his
proclamation calling upon the citizens
of the State to observe Nov. 26th, '85,
as a day of public thanksgiving.
The case of Pound, on trial at Lin
coln for murder, resulted in a verdict
by the jury ofgullty of maaslaughter.
News -IVete.
An English silver penny of modern
date is worth 50 cents.
Potatoes are dug by steam now,
putting out 800 barrels. a day.
A few cases of small-pox were
reported the other day at Quebec.
The total deaths from small-pox at
Montreal since the outbreak is 2,641.
Is is true the American beer brew
ers use 40,000 pounds of rice an
nually? The battle ground of Missionary
Ridge has been converted into a
strawberry patch.
It is said spiritualists have become
so numerous at Atlanta that they
purpose building a temple.
There is said to be a grindstone on
one of the streets in Springfield,
Mass., that was erected in 1763.
F. C. Felton, an operator on the
board of trade at Chicago, shot him
self at his residence the other day.
Safe breakers made a successful
attack on a safe in a Madison store
the other night and relieved it of
about $40.
A French author has hit on a good
idea. Ho is about to bring out a col
lection of "clever things said b
children."
In Louisville, not long ago, a little
girl was so badly frightened by a boy
wearing a mask that she died tho fol
lowing'day. A meteor fell near Geneva, Minn.,
recently that weighed 1,400 pounds.
It was said to be of a bluish gray
color and very hard.
The laying of the corner-stone of
the Schiller monument was accom
plished Wednesday of last week in
Lincoln Park, Chicago.
R. M. Pomeroy, formerly president
of the Union Pacific railroad, died at
his residence in Boston, Wednesday
night of last week, aged 70.
A San Francisco paper asserts
that there are on the Pacific slope
more divorced and unmarried couples
than in all the rest of the country.
George Brooks's packing house at
Bazille Mills, Knox county, was
burned to the ground Sunday even
ing week. Loss $12,000, insurauce of
$5,000.
A yiGHT watchman at Athens, Ga.,
says be often hears the whistle of the
engine on the Georgia railroad as it
passes Madison, nearly 400 miles
distant.
Daniel Whipple, a prominent
Adams county (Iowa) farmer, while
on his way to a coal mine near Nevin
ville, dropped dead from his wagon
one day last week.
Light Wright, a young man of
Logansport, Ind., was struck on the
bead by a runaway horse one day
last week and died in a short time
after receiving tho blow.
A Brooklyn carrier pigeon, started
on a fly to Washington, was. picked
up 300 miles from land by a vessel,
taken to Liverpool, and returned to
its owner on the return trip of the
vessel.
Annie Thompson, a young girl of
Chicago, who stabbed and killed her
stepfather, Vance Wilson, the other
night, as the latter was threatening
the life of his sick wife, was discharg
ed by the coroner's jury.
Fred. Townsend, aged 13, killed
Willie McCallister, aged 5, at Troy,
N. Y., by burying him up to the neck
in a bank of soft white clay, where
the child lingered twenty hours be
fore death relieved him.
A fearful disaster occurred one
morning last week on Lake Superior
off Port Arthur. The magnificent
iron-clad steamer Algoma of the
Canada Pacific railroad was wrecked,
and thirty-seven lives lost.
The body of Mrs. J. W. Taylor,
who died six years ago, was removed
the other day at Louisville to the new
cemetery, and was found to be com
pletely petrified. Every feature was
well preserved and lifelike.
Ed. Jones, a murderer imprisoned
at Centralia, 111., concealed himself
the other morning in the bed-clothing,
and when the latter was carried
into the yard to be aired, at an oppor
tune momcut made his escape.
A cold wave was reported the
other morning at Moorehead, where
the thermometer dropped to 5 above
zero. This report comes from St.
Paul signal service officer Lyon, who
thinks much milder weather will rule
there soon.
Hundreds of acres of sandy desert
near San Francisco have been made
fertile by the introduction of beach
grass. In other places where, a few
years ago, there was nothing but
Band dunes, there are now thousands
of cypress and pine trees.
A child four years old strayed from
home near Elwood, Neb., the other
day and up to this writing bad not
been found, although diligent search
had been made. The probability is as
the night was cold and stormy the
child will not be recovered alive.
The Bostwick, at Hastings, Neb., is
said to be the largest and best equip
ped hotel between Omaha and Den
ver, was formally opened on the night
of the 12th, with a grand ball and
banquet in the presence of the eight
hundred guests. Mr. W. H. Dicldine
is the new proprietor. ,
A woman's colony is to be estab
lished in Colorado, to afford poor
women an opportunity to support
themselves. They will engage in bee
and silk cnlture, small farming, the
manufacture of preserves and jellies,
and other similar industries. A num
ber of wealthy eastern ladies are at
the head of the project.
Mrs. Martha Wilkerbon, a wid
ow of about 40, living near Greens
boro, N. O, quarreled with her son
aged 18, over her projected marriage.
The other morning both the mother
and son were fonnd dead on the floor
of their residence, each with a bullet
hole through the head. It ia not
known who did the shooting.
The courtmartial held fho other
day at Fort Meyer, which tried eigh
teen signal service men ou a charge of
insubordination, found all guilty and
seutenced them all to be publicly rep
rimanded by the chief signal officer.
It is said that the offense was com
mitted in ignorance of military law.
Gen. Hazen has issued an order
approving the senteuce.
A recent report from Wichita,
Kansas, says more boomers were
brought in the other day by the mili
tary from the Oklahoma district. The
work of arresting boomers is going
on rapidly. It is stated that those of
the prisoners who sign an agreement
to never again trespass upon Indian
lands are allowed to pass out. The
others will be escorted out by the
troops.
A family by the name of Blan
chette, consisting of a woman and
five children, belonging in St. Luce,
Can., arrived there lately from Mon
treal, where the head of the family
died of small-pox. Shortly after
their arrival the mother gave birth
to another child. Small-pox broke
out among them and they all died on
the 12th. Ti t whole family of seven
is extinct.
Henry :u -i:r, a young man of
Kingston, N. Y , ittvtnptcd the other
day to poison Ins mother and two
little brothers by putting arsenic in
their tea. It wa with great difficulty
that their lives weto Bared. Henry
Millert was lately married, and his
mother has some property ; his pur
pose seeni9 to have been to get her
and bis brothers out of the way that
he might obtain it.
The seventieth anniversary of
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, was cele
brated at Table Rock, Neb., on the
night of the 12th inst., by the
Woman's Club, with appropriate
exercises. A biographical sketch
was read by Mrs. Dr. Davis and his
torical sketches by Mesdames Mar
ble and Linn, poems by Mesdames
Howe and Haywood, closing with a
splendid upper and a seasou of
sociability.
A frightful wreck occurred one
morning last week on the Baltimore
& Ohio read near Connellsville. Two
coachc, one sleeper, two baggage
and one express car bound for Pitts
bur; rn:i into a misplaced switch and
were completely wrecked. The
sleeper rolled over the embankment
into the Youghiogheny river, other
cars were upset, and the whole train
was di'Uchod from the engine. Six
teen persons weie injured, but none
killed outright. Some five or six
other persons are reported injured
but not seriously.
It Hum Saved My Life.
I have been suffering with scrofula
for the pa6t four years. For two
years I tried various remedies pre
scribed by a number of the best
physicians. They treated me for
what they called a fatty tumor on the
neck. This proved a delusion, as the
rising, which bad assumed a fearful
shape, broke and commenced to dis
charge freely. In 1883, being con
vinced that the affliction with which
I suffered was of a scrofulous nature,
I was induced to try Swift's Specific
I was growing desperate, and wanted
a speedy cure, and as the S. S. S. did
not act as promptly as I thought it
should, I was easily persuaded to quit
it and try another preparation. That
did me no good and I changed to
another containing potash and mer
cury, and that came near wrecking
me. My life was despaired of. Al
most disheartened of ever seeing a
well day again, I was induced to go
back to Swift's Specific. It was my
only hope. In December, 1884, com
menced a regular course. It was
some time before my system yielded
to its influence, but when it did I
began to improve at once. I had
become so weak I could scarcely
walk, but under the influence of S. S.
S. my general health has greatly im
proved, and I feel as well as I ever
felt in my life to-day. The scars
alone remain to tell of my former
sufferings, every other evidence of
the disease having disappeared, and
I can honestly say that S. S. S. has
saved my life.
Green Thompson.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 8, 1885.
For sale by all druggists.
Treatise on blood and skin dis
eases mailed free. The Swift Specific
Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. New
York, 157 w. 23d street.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
St. Edward.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Justice are the
happy parents of a promising little
daughter.
,Wm.L)ancan ha9 sold his house and
lot to M. J. Thompson, and moved on
to his farm southeast of town.
B. F. Johnson has recently been
admitted to the bar at Lincoln, Neb.,
where he expects to locate for the
present.
The Mt. Pleasant literary society is
attracting a full house with Ira Bach
elor as president and Miss Lizzie
Clark as secretary.
St. Edward is to have a newspaper.
A gentleman from Plainview, Pierce
county, has rented the back part of
L. Welker's furniture store and ex
pects to be ready for business next
week.
The Catholics are looking over the
prospects for building a church at St.
Edward. We understand the town
company has offered to donate five
acres of land if they will build a
church.
Mr. Bradford Crozier bad a shock
of Palsy on the 8tb, which came near
proving fatal, he not being able to
speak for 24 hours, but under the care
of Dr. Flory he is much better, and
we hope will soon be around again.
Hon. M. J. Thompson started on
the 13th to make an extended trip to
Iowa, Illinois and Indiana. M. J's.
mother died when he was quite young
aud her people, having moved to tho
then 'ar west, he lost all trace of
tii"-1 It is bis intention to visit
rie, III., and other points where
in.-., i raided when he last heard from
them, to see if they are still living.
L C. T.
HUaiark Precise!.
News is very scarce.
Mrs. Karline is building a cattle
shed.
Cold weather ia comingtin earnest
now.
J. C. Swartsiey's hogs are dying
with hog-cholera.
Mr. MerriPs little daughter aged
eight years, is sick with the blllious
fever.
Everybody is busy husking corn
and this branch of farm labor will
soon be finished in this neighborhood.
There was a slight fall of snow on
the 6th of November, which was fol
lowed up by another slight snow five
days later.
There was a dance at Mr. Dedlin
ger's last Friday nignt and a lottery
for a colt. A dollar a ticket aud a
chance to get the colt.
Jack-rabbit hunting is in progress
now, and the ducks aud gcose are
arriving, which will afford addi
tional pleasure for our Nimrods.
The bogs arc still selling, regard
less of low prices. 1 noticed ten or
eleven load of hogs going to Co
lumbus in one day, last week, along
our road, not much traveled either.
The electiou on the third, resulted
in the election of Thomas M. Wilson
for road overseer of District No. 2,
J. C. Swartsley tor supei visor, Ed
win Abrens for treasurer, and Sibert
Heibel for assessor.
C. D. Wilson.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the un
dersigned, sheriff or the county or
Platte, in the Stat : of Nebraska, will by
virtue of an execution issued by the
Clerk of the District Court of said coun
ty, in favor of C. Aultman & Co , and
against Henry Waserbergcr, Catharine
Wasserberger and Jacab Heinricb, and to
me directed, at one o'clock p. m., on the
1st daj of December, 1885, at the house of
Jacob Ilcinrich, in Grand Prairie Town
ship in ."aid county, offer for sale at pub
lic auction the following goods and chat
tels, to-wit: Ten acre- ot corn in the
field ; seven large hogs about one year
old, fourteen shouts from seven to eight
months old, one stock hog about seven
months old, one bay mare cnlt coining
three years old, taken on said execution
as the property of said Henry Wasser
bergcr, and the following goods and
chattels taken on said execution as the
property of said Jacob Heinrich, viz:
About twelve tons of hay in staok, forty
head of hog about one year old (said
hogs will be sold subject to a chattel
mortgage lion, to secure the sum of $93.00
and interest thereon from June 30th,
18S5, at tun per cent, per annum), about
thirty acres of corn in the field.
Uatcd, Oct. 28th, 1883.
D. C. Kavanaugh,
Sheriff ot said County.
By Harry Newman, Deputy. 30-1
SALE OF LAUD.
BY VIRTUE OF A LICENSE ISSUED
to me by Hon. 'Alfred M. Post, Judge
of the Fourth Judicial District, of the
State or Nebraska, I will on the 3d day
of December, 1885, at the Court House in
the city of Columbus, Platte county,
between the hours of 1 and 2 o'clock
p. m., offer lor sale the following de
scribed real estate, situated in Platte
County, Nebraska: S. W. , of S. W.
i, Sec. 23, Twp. 20, It. 1 west, of the
sixth principal meridian, being the real
et-tate of Matthew Lowry, an insane per
M'li. Terms: One-half, cash; remainder
one yi-ar from day of sale, with interest,
secured by bond and mortgage.
J. J. Gbavks,
i9-4t Guardian of Matthew Lowry.
F1.AI, PROOF.
Laud Ofiice at Grand Island, Neb.,l
Oct. 30th, 1885. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following named settler has tiled
notice of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Judge of
the District Court, at Columbus, Nebras
ka, on December 9th, 1885, viz:
Peter Pluta, for the N. W. X, N. TV. Ki
8, 18, 2 west. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous res
idence upon, and cultivation of, said
land, viz: Joe Gas wirtz, Anton Bondue,
John Lassey, Anton Slawnslock, all of
Platte Center, Nebr.
28-6 JOHN G. HIGGINS, Register.
F1XAI PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb..)
Oct. 19. 1885. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice
othis intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Judge of the
District Court, at Columbus, Neb., on
the 28th day or November, 1885. viz:
Samuel Brown Homestead Entry No.
8578, for the N. V. M, of S. W. L, of Sec
tion 2, in Township 18 north, of Range 3,
west. He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz:
E. B. Hall, J. E. Dack. R. E. Wiley and
J. A. Baker, all of O'Kay P. O., Platte
County, Neb.
2ti-G JOHN G. HIGGINS, Register.
FLfAL PROOF.
U. S. Land Office, Grand Island, Neb.)
Oct. 24th, 1885. J
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol
lowing named settler has filed notice
of bis intention to make final proof in
support of bis claim, and that said proof
will be made before Clerk of District
Court, at Columbus, Neb., on December
12th, 1885, viz:
Joseph L. Truman, Homestead No.
9270. for the N. M, of S. E. J, and lots 1
and 2, Section 14, Township 18, Range 4
west. He names the following wit
nesses to prove bis continuous resi
dence upon, and cultivation of, said
land, viz: David L. Conard, John Peter
son, George S. Truman and John J. Tru
man, all of Genoa, Nebr.
28-U JOHN G. HIGGINS, Register.
tn presents given away.
Send us 5 xents postage,
vuu ana Dy man you win get
free a package of goods of large value,
inai win siarc you in worK inai win ai
once bring you in money faster than any
thing else in America. All about the
1200,000 in presents with each box.
Agents wanted everywhere, of either
sex, of all ages, for all the time, or spare
time only, to work for us at their own
homes. Fortunes for all workers ab
solutely assured. Don't delay. H. Hal
lktt & Co., Portland, Maine.
NO HUMBUG!
But a Grand Success.
RP. BRIGHA3PS AUTOMATIC WA-
ter Trough for stock. He refers to
every man who has it in use. Call on or
leave orders at George Yale's, opposite
Oehlrich'a grocery. a-6m
AT"n T7T? Send Blx ce
Send six cents for
receive
costly box of
goods which will help you to more money
right away than anything eise in mis
world. All, of either sex, succeed from
first hour. The broad road to fortune
opens before the workers, absolutely
sure. At once address, True & Co.,
Augusta, Maine.
w.
2H. COMNEUriJtf,
LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE.
Upstairs Emit bulldlBg 11th street.
moo nnn
COLUMBUS
WM. BECKER,
DKALKK IX ALU KINDS OF
STAPLE AND FAMILY .
GROCERIES!
I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
WELL SELECTED STOCK.
Teas, Coffees, Sugar, Syrups,
Dried and Canned Fruits,
and other Staples a
Specialty.
Gt Delivered. Free so
art fthe City.
Cor. Thirteenth and K Streets, near
A. AN. Depot.
Talk Is
BUT
FACTS WILL TELL !
After this preat thiimlerin; mid roaring none of tho " one-day cheap
sale competitor" ban paetl away,
ISRAEL GLUOK
Steps now to the front, and proclaims that ho will from this day on not only
hold a one or two days cheap sale, hat will hold a ulieup h1 from thin day
on up to the 1st dav of .IANUAIIY next. Everything in my blore lmn
been marked AWAY DOWN, from a paper of pint to a silk dress, and from
a rod bandana to a line wedding suit ot clothes. This U no gas or wind, but
real facts, for when I say a thing 1 mean it,
DON'T YOU FORGET IT!
Israel don't depend solely on rolling Dry Good'' ir a livinjr. a-t he de
rives iucome enough from other sources to live very cnuiiortnblyand he baa
made np bis mind to make it quite interesting in the Dry floods and Cloth
ing line just for the fun of the thing, and give the citizen of Platte county
aud surrounding country the benefit of this fun while it lasts.
OBSERVE SOI OF MY EMENEBS AND REFLECT.
The heaviest striped Cotton
Shirting 08
Lonsdale and Fruit of the loom
Bleached' Muslin OS
Fine Unbleached Muslin 05
Heavy twilled Red Flannel. . . .20
Good Shirting Flannel 12j
A good Bed Comfort 65
A very good " 1.00
An extra heavy large size Mar
seilles Quilt 90
A good Carpet 18
I will finally say to my friends that my stock will always be kept up to
it'a fullest capacity, and I will be very happy to show you through and post
you on prices, no matter whether you buy or not.
BECKER & WELCH,
PROPRIETORS OF
SHELL CREEE MILLS.
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLE
SALE DEALERS IN
FLOUR AND HEAL.
OFFICE, COL JJMB US, NEB.
PATENTS
CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS AND COPYRIGHTS
Obtained, and all other business in the
U. S. Patent Office attended to for MOD
ERATE FEES.
Our office Is opposite the L. S. Patent
Office, and we can o'utain Patents in Icsi
time than those remote from WASHING
TON. Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We
advise as to patentability free of chanre:
and we make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE
OBTAIN PATENT.
We refer here to the Postmaster, the
Supt. of Money Order Div.. and to offii
cials of the U. S. Patent Office. For cir
cular, advice, terms and references to
actual clients in your own State or
county, write to
C. A. MOW St CO.,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. C.
TTTJ1T TJfor working people. Send 10
H fii I i cents postage, and we will
I I i J I JX maji you free, a royal, val
uable sample box of goods that will put
vou in the way of making more money in
a few days than you ever thought pos
sible at any business. Capital not re
quired. You can live at home and work
in spare time only, or all the time. All
of both sexes, of all ages, grandly suc
cessful. 60 cents to $5 easily earned
every evening. That all who want work
may test the business, we make this un
paralleled offer: To all who are not well
satisfied we will send? 1 to pay for the
trouble of writing us. Full particulars,
directions, etc., sent free. Immense pay
absolutely sure for all who start at once.
Don't delay. Address Stinson &. Co.,
Portland, Maine. A
o. o. STTATsnsronsr
MAKCrACTUBZK OK
Tin and Sheet-Iron Ware !
Jot-Work, loofiaf aid Oattor
ing Specialty.
pWShap ob Olive Street, 2 doors
north of Brodfeuhrer'i Jewelry Store.
40-j
BOOMING!
CHEAP FUEL!
Wkitebreast Lump Coal- 5.00
Nit " 4.50
CaioaCity " 7.00
Colorado Hard " 10.00
TGTk. GOOD SUPPLY.
TAYLOR, SCHUTTE& CO.
15-tr
JACOB SCHRAM,
-)DKALKK IN;
DRY GOODS!
Boots & Shoes, Hats & Caps,
TWl'Mi GOODS m NOTIONS.
LOW PRICKS FOR CASH.
ru-tf
Clieap,
Very heavy Canton Flannel
loc Cottou Batting
20c " "
.OS
.10
.15
.20
.50
1.25
1.50
Germantowu Yarn, per lb...
A good heavy winter Coat . . .
" " Overcoat
A good white Shirt, linen bo
som and cuffs
An extra good scarlet all-wool
Undershirt
50
ISRAEL GLUCK,
Proprietor of the Revolution Store.
riAMPBELL Sc ST. CLAIK,
DEALERS IN
Jr Eags and Iron ! "
1 he highest market price paid for rK
and iron. Store in the Bubach building,
Olive st., Columbus. Neb. l.Vtf
UNION PACIFIC
LAND OFFICE,
SAML. C. SMITH, Ag't.
AND
I
83TI have a large number of improved
Farms for sale cheari. AIma iinimiirnvmi
farming and grazing lands, from $ to $I."i
per acre.
JSTSpecial attention paid to iitakini;
final proor on Homestead and Timber
Claim.
EtTAII having lands to sell will Jind it
to their advantage to leave them in my
hands for sale. Money to loan on farms.
F. H. 3Iarty, Clerk, speak German.
.'M)-tf Columbus, Nebraska.
FREE LAND!
OK
FARMERS & STOCKMEN
Just beyond the Nebraska line on the
Platte River.
The Country is Wonderfully
Productive.
w
Cheap Laids for sale ia the vicinity
of the lively tow of Sterling.
Grand Openings for all kinds of Basi
nets. Present population of
Town 500.
fJ"Send for circulars to
PACXAJU) KUO,
28-y Sterling, Weld Co., Colorado.
Genera
&gr?P&r&' ' -
i.yara'
5rzsrri. w
