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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1886)
?i i' m: t;t H a- W 6 : fi H . 1 faUttttasfufltftuit, WEDNESDAY, MAV 2G, 1886. The Boston postofficc yields the government an annual net revenue of over 13,000,000. Repkesextative D ommended Z. "Wilcox for register of tbo land office at Chadron. The President has nominated and the Senate confirmed D. T. Houscr, to be govornor of Montana. A school of whales, eighty in number, was recently driven ashore on the Shetland islands and captured. Recent news from London states that the government has forwarded two million pounds of ammunition to Dublin. An earthquake ehoefc-was felt the other night at Gairlock head on the Firth of Clyde, county of Dunbarton. No damage was done. The knot is tightening on the Chi cago anarchists. Whether it will reach their necks and shut off their breath is yet to be seen. It is claimed that apples were originally brought from the caBt by the Romans. The crab apple is in digenous to Great Britain. The Ohio legislature has passed a liquor tax bill, which is a re-enactment of the Scott law and which goes into effect from date. There have been sixty cases of small-pox and fifty deaths from the disease at St. Deris, Canada. Sev eral deaths occurred in the college there. A counEsroxDENT of a Philadel phia newspaper says that Miss Jennie Chamberlin, the Cleveland beauty, has decided to go on tbe dramatic 6tage. Mrs. Tyler, the widow of ex Tyler, the President Tjjer, has left the capital and is now living with her only daughter, Mrs. Ellis, in Mont"om- ery Co. Virginia. AxAKcniST Most was brought into court in New York on the 14th and released on $1,000 bail. The money was subscribed by some of Moat's friends. The strike in the lumber yards in the southwestern portion of tho city of Chicago was brought to a close the iuui uay, an iue oiu employes re turning ot the old terms, leu hours work and ten hours pay. A cak load of California flowers were forwarded ono day last week to New York for the use of tho G! A. R. memorial celebration in honor of Gen. Grant. They were sent by the Grand Army post of Sau Fran cisco. Mrs. Anna Fink, of Elwood, Neb., took strychnine and died on the morning of the 14th. She was a daughter of Wilks Moore, of Ilold rege, and had been married about a year, but her husband had not lived with her nor provided for her, and she had taken steps to procure a divorce. The other day a man sent the Gov ernment Redemption Office a box of burnt paper, saying it was $10,000, which he wanted paid him. The charred paper was all tumbled to gether, but an expert soon discovered it to bo nothing but writing paper in which a few $2 bills had been burned and mixed. Ox the 13th inst., a terrible hur ricane swept across the middle of Spain. Seventy persons in tho city of Madrid are reported killed, and 200 others have been seriously in jured. Many houses in Madrid were entirely wrecked and others blown from their foundations and others quickly broken and scattered by the storm. In its course it did immense damage. F. Lyles. living: near Prescott. Lyles, living near Kan., and a rejected lover, shot and killed Miss Minnie Grimes as she WMyreturning Ironi school dayiNot satisfied with the other shooting tbe girl he cut her throat and beat her brains out with a club. The peo ple were so incensed at the crime that a mob soon congregated, took Lyles from the constable and hauged him to a tree. The Knights of Lobor at Cleve land, O., and other organizations arc working up a scheme for taxing all foreign immigration, and will for ward a petition to congress asking that such a law be passed. The movers in the matter request every person interested to write to his congressman, asking that such bill be presented and passed before the adjournment of the prescut session. Another terrific storm visited Ohio on the night of tbe 15th inst., and scatters death and destruction in every direction. Buildings demolish ed, buildings and timbers scattered to the winds. Every window in an ex press train smashed and passengers hurt by flying glass. At Forest, O., the air was tilled with balls of fire which exploded with a loud, snap ping sound. At (bat point a number of persons wore killed in blown down houses. A statement has recently been published showing the number of miles, assessed valuation per mile, and total assessed valuation of rail roads in Nebraska, which has been issued by the State board of equal- ization. Tbe Union Pacific has 472.48 miles. Valuation per mile $11471.00. Total, valuation $5,278,- 074.08. The B. & M. R. R. has 191.93 miles of road. Valuation per mile f 12.485.00. Totol valuation $2,398,- 065.35. Including all other roads sad branches, the state has a total of '2,984.37 miles, as well as valuation f 19,458,143.86- The country looks to Chicago to do its duty towards the anarchists. Officers of the law, in the discharge of their proper work, must be pro tected. Those whoso business it is to prcscrvo tho pcaco must not be shot down like mad dogs and no effort be made to bring lha mur derers to justice. The wretches who talk of destruction of property and life must be taught to understand that America will tolerate no such nonsense. The Journal thinks that if Carter Harrison had done his part as mayor of Chicago when tho an archists first began to meet and dis play their bloody flags, there would have been no trouble. It might no be out of place for the Grand jury to investigate and find out whether Carter has not been too friendly with these fellows. It is pretty nearly time that the government of affiairs in this country everywhere state, county and town should be entrusted only to solid citizens and not to bummers, hoodlums, anarchists, or their friends, the demagogues. The country has use for only peace able citizens in times of peace, and when it requires tho service of brave men for lawful purposes, it will not be very apt to select such as crawl under the bed in times of danger. Let the fellows who are brave with their tongues only, keep still. The storm in Ohio last week was terrible in several localities dealing death and destruction in every place it visited. A strange light in some places followed tho cloud with balls of fire. The light under the dark cloud looked like that from a large gas well. A great number of people arc without homes and the sight along the track is a terrible one. Some farms are made almost worth less. Tho loss and damage to prop erty will reach $400,000. The storm traveled in a northeasterly direction in Wiandott and Seneca doing great damage in these counties. Near Kenton, the storm's pathway is mark ed with widespread desolation and death. It moved here with puch fury that a 6trong new brick house with other strong houses and barns were dashed to the earth iu ruins. In its course here many citizens were killed. Ox the 12th inst., terriblo rain, hail and wind storms visited many localities in Missouri, Kansas. Illin ois and Indiana, destroying an im mense amount of property, unroof ing and demolishing houses, prostrat ing and carrying away fences and beating down growing crops. Some of the places visited by the storms were Vickcy Springs, Mo., Atchison, Kan., Banni&errc, Mo., Grecnridgc, Osage City, Mo., Leavenworth, Kan, Sedalia, Mo., Odell, 111., Jollier, and Peru, Ind., Williamsporf, Ind., Day ton, Ohio and Winchester, Va. A Maxxixg (Iowa) paper insists upon school boards providing caves near school houses for the pcotection of children against cyclones, especial ly as one sufficiently large can bo constructed at a cost of $15. The Council Bluffs Herald, also, talks at length on the cyclone, among other things, saying: "Proper protection may cost a few dollars, and after it is provided it may never be used, but if it is ever needed it will be needed badly." Certainly Iowa has had severe experience with ugly cyclones. A personal friend of ex-Presiddat Arthur recently had an opoortunity of seeing him, says: "I cannot tell you how shocked I was to see how be is broken down. He ue-cd to weigh over 200 pounds. I doubt if he would now pull down tho scales at 140." The truth in his case would indicate that his sad ending is not far away. Alice Burns, formerly of Neb., created a sensation in Denver not long ago, by going to his place of business and deliberately shooting Robert Wright, whom she charged as being her seducer. The murder was committed iu a blacksmith shop and three men, one a brother of tho girl, witnessed it. The supreme court of the United States at Washington City, the other day dismissed tho three Snow polyg omy cases for want of jurisdiction, and also recalled the mandate in the Cannon polygamy case, set aside the former judgment and dismissed it for want of jurisdiction. Francis T. IIord, attorney general of the state of Indiana, has been de clared insane and sent to the insano asylum. His mania takes the form of ungrounded jealousy of his wife, 54 years old, and he assaulted and threatened to kill a reputable citizcu who is a victim of his jealous rage. Iowa seems determined to give tbo prohibition law a thorough trial. The places which refuse to comply with its provisions will learu that it is the fixed will of that people to thoroughly test the virtue of tin last remedy against the acknowledg ed evils of the liquor traffic. The depot building at Fort Robin son will be located about three miles east of the post and near the reserva tion tins. The town is to bo named Crawford, iu honor of the late Lieut. Crawford, killed is Mexico, and who for several years was stationed atFort Robinson. Periko Febnandeu, a rich Cuban of Hawthorn, N. J., was shot in the right breast the other night at 12 o'clock by his wife, Bells. Tho wo man then placed the pistol to her tem ple, and blew her brains out. No cause is known for the deed. . A large and valuable building formerly used as a church aud school building belonging to tbe Catholic church at Cheyenne, Wyoming, was burned the other night. A little of the foundation only was Baved. A family living in the back part of tbe bnildiog, had it in,charge. News IVetes. Bismark's health is reported as bad. Fullerton is dow proud of a fire department. The Humphrey opera house has been fixed into a store room. Gen. Dubbin Ward died at his home, Lebauou, O., May 23. Jeff Davis i3 still for tho lost cause but too old now to fight for it. The colored people in the District of Columbia have eighty churches and missions. Mount JEtna has becomo a foun tain of fire again and casting its hot lava skyward. The season is more forward in Iowa than usual. They, bad May weather in April. The money value of the real estate changing hands weekly in New York is $4,000,000. The apportionment of the state next winter is becoming an interetting subject to Nebraska politicians. At the time of tbo last report only niue jurors had yet been obtained in the Maxwell murder case at St. Louis. Alderman Jaehne, was the other morning at New York, fouud guilty by the verdict of the jury of charges preferred agaiust him. The circumstances and evidencs taken in the inquests recently held in Chicago tend to implicate Fischer-as the man who threw the bomb in the recent riot. A 150 ton bowlder rolled down the mountain at Swansvillc, Me., the other day, and cut a cleau swath through largo forest trees for over thirty rods. Grasshoppers have appeared in Adams county, Ind., in vast numbers. Never in tho history of that section have these peats beeu seen iu such great numbers. James Day, a former citizen of Lincoln, Neb., committed suicide the other day in Chicago. The want of money was doubtless tho cause of his taking his life. Ax Iowa cattle grower has dehorn ed 125 cattle with no bad results, and regards it a great economy. He thinks that horns do $1,000,000 dam age in Iowa alone. As the result of a family quarrel the other day, Louis Lamoro shot aud killed Tink Scidmore at Stevens Point, Wis., and then walked to the jail and surrendered. Jud(;e David Davis, ono of the most distinguished and learned of our public men, at his home in Bloomingtou, HI., is still suffering from a dangerous carbuncle. The magnificent progress of Ne braska is attracting the attention of people everywhere. Those who want land in this stato should in vest now, before it gets away out of reach. Walter Hays, a school teacher at Papillion, went swimming in tbe Elk horn Sunday, was seized with cramps and went down before as sistance could reach him. A youxg man named Douglass has been arrested in Illinois, brought back to Bloomington, Neb., tried and held under $2,500 bond for obtaining about $4,000 from Republican City capitalists on forged notes. Juax Galixes, tho leader ot a gang of smugglers and horse thieves, was not long ago in tbe Mexican village of Piote, where he was ap prehended by the Mexican rangers, who shot him while making the arrest. A four-year-old mare belonging to W. B. Hoyler, living near Edgar, Neb., was taken the other night from bis barn by a railroad hand iu the employ of Stafford & Co., who left for parts unknown. No traces of tho mare or thief haye yet been found. Henry Thieman, a German, was found dead iu his shanty one day by somo of his neighbors. Ho lived seven miles east of Wisncr, Neb., on his claim, on the Omaha reservation. It is supposed that he died from the effects of a kick from a horse on the forehead some threo weeks ago. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Shell Creek lien. Mrs. Thomas Jones is reported the sick list. on Mr. Loseke's son broke an arm; don't know how it happened. The death of Mrs. Karsteu Peter son is indeed a sad bereavement for Mr. P., with a number of small child ren. Not much building going on, yet our young and rising mechanic, Frank Sholles, picks up a job every uow and then. Let the boys take a torch and de stroy the caterpillar webs so thickly hanging about the plumb bushes and choke-cherries. Dr. Armstrong's good inteutions in giving nis farm lor an orphan's home arc acknowledged by all, if not approved of by everyone. Farmers are all busy planting corn and we suppose tho work is well pro gressing and corn coming up. Small grain and tbo grass crop look very good. Mr. A. Ucnrich has a fine growth of bluegrass in his hoi se pasture. He considers a bluegrass pasture more valuable than a wheat or corn field. Mr. Charley Rivet is very sick. His father, ex-County Commissioner J. Rivet, haa already lost a number of grown up children it would be a very sad affliction indeed if Charley also ehould not live, No more hog disease reported around these parts of the country, j which seems quite a relief to tbe farmers anxious to pay their debts honestly and to work their way up the steep grades of life's journey. The remains of Peter Scbollcs, first husband of Mrs. A. Henricb, were taken up on tbe farm of Mr. George Hill and deposited in the graveyard of the Congregational church at Monroe, by his son Mr. Frank Schol les. Mr. C. J. de Wall, who has rented Mr. Henrich'a farm and 6tock for five years, is fencing iu a pasture of over 400 acres, red cedar posts and galvanized wire being used. This pasture will be quite an accommoda tion to the neighborhood. We are informed that the C. & N. W. R. R. builders are at work in the neighborhood of Mr. Dan Hollerin's on Upper Shell Creek. This will in crease the trade but will also divide it up for Humphrey with a new station. Otherwise all is quiet about this center of the world, although we hear reports of troubles in tbe little villages and burgs east, snch as Chi cago, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Mil waukee and other small places; no danger however, as loug as Upper Shell Creek keeps quiet. X. Y. Z. Eiookiag dlajtM Locals. Slight frost Friday night. Small grain is doing nicely. Nils Peterson will plant about ninety acres of bis plantation into corn this season. Intricacies with hired men have led to a number of changes. Mr. Clark Becker, our assiduous assessor, is going the rouuds. North-Wcstern graders aro mak ing the dirt fly in our vicinity. Nils Johnson aud his two sons are new arrivals from Sweden. Mr. Swau Swauson is expecting frieuds from Sweden this week. Mr. Nils Olson was recently sub jected to a little unpleasantness. While hauling bay on the batik of the creek a slight jar ot the waon sud denly caused him to flap bis wings and he was seeu to fly from tho load of hay into the creek at tho rate of fifteen summersaults a minute. As soon as he gathered himself up and ascertained that be was all there he began to examine himself for Lruises but found none. Mr. O. however gives evidence of being a good flyer if the lighting did bother him a little. Our sturdy pioneers who have braved the many difficulties that beset them in tho possession of this sectiou of couutry, are now upon the verge of realizing their fondest ex pectations of years gone by, when they accepted Greeley's advice and came west to grow up with the country. The couutry is today jtiit what they made it, from the time it came into their hands fresh from the clutches of the untutored savages. And it may be fitly said they have grown up with tbo country ; though it has been their privilege to en dure many hardships it has been their, as well as- our privilcgo to observe a steady growth and de velopment or a section of country that is without a parallel in tbo blooming state of Nebraska today. Along tbe Looking Glass valley fifteen years ago you might have ob served hero and there in the distance a little old sod shanty in a ravine ; near by you might have seen a wo man dextrously holding tho handles of a plow turning the sod upon the hillside, while her husband was walking (thirty-five miles) to Co lumbus for a few pounds of fat pork to grease his Johnnio cakes with to keep them and their children from choking to death. Today the valley is thickly dotted with the finest resi dences that any rural district west of the Mississippi river can produce. Fine large groveB abound upon tho hillside aud in the valley, where the bowling of the prairie wolf made night hideous. The soil is rich, and so are her tillers, and you may here take notice that when you find a more delightful section of land, a more thrifty and industrious com munity than this you get into the garden of Eden, that is all. The re sources of such a territory demand the attention of enterprise in a dif ferent channel from that pursued from the beginning of her history to tbe present time. And it is now that we are beginuing to realizo the claim, aucl tho tact that the iron horse yet but a short time will bo in our midst bringing to us the privi leges we have earned by years of honest toil and affording us to an nounce with great pleasure to our friends the fact that here a city will city be reared, as substantial as its sur rounding country to shine forth among her siBter cities of Platte county, a 6tar of monumental beauty and enterprise. Matnakd. BiMark TewMnhlp. Everything is in excellent condi tion. Summer is approaching on the wings of time. Martin Meyer has reuted a pasture for his 6teers over the loup for the summer. J. II. Reed took a large drove of his cattle to Creston Township to pasture lor the summer. The Bii-mnrk Academy is pro gressing rapidly, with an enrollment of twetity-eigbtpupil8. Almost the entire lot of Otto Mucler's hogs are sick with whnt Mr. M. thinks is the hog cholera. O. D. Butler eold tbe greater part of bis fat cattle last week. One of bis colts got cut in the wire fence. There was a social gathering at George Hodel's ono night last week, st which there was plenty of music and refreshments. Corn planting is in full blast in this vicinity and harvest scenes are presented to tbe gazing eye, when we contemplate tbe growth of tbe small Mr. Barii.e, hi? father-in-law, T. M. Wilson, and others haye bought fruit trees 'and others nursery stock, to 1 considerable extent this spiiif George Horiel lost quite a number of small pigs in tho late storms; he purchased his seed corn of O. L. Butler, and John G. Dreher pur chased his of William Gerhold; Louis Heiden also sold some. Fred Cole, one of our esteemed citizens aud leading sports of Bis mark, has been engaged for the season as "catcher," with the Shell Creek base ball club; success will attend them, if they are all like Fred. About fourteen German preachers from Nebraska, and one from Chicago, assembled at the German church in Bismark, on tbe evening of tbe 13th. Tbe greater part of the evening was devoted to services; each preacher delivered a short but excellent sermon. The main object was to compare notes aud views on religious matters. Quite a number of cats with musical voices have organized a choir, consisting of a soprano, bass and all the other requirements and whose services may be secured for a 6mall remuneration, for a singing school, or any othor entertainment; or if any person has any doubts as to their musical talents tbey will be come patisfied ou hearing them, and if any one wishes to secure one of these agent dispensers, it may be had at reasonable rates, by applying at A. Mathis'. I noticed the Pumpkin Ridge items in the Democrat a few weeks past, aud, coucluding from the amount of false and slanderous reports nhich is iuscrted uudor that head, the fact presents itself that the writer docs not wait to receive, or even jnirchase news, but manufactures it himself at wholesale rates, regardless of facts. As for his advice to me anything like that, which was given him, when he was starting out as a correspondent, has been exhausted from constant use, aud will have to be repaired before it is presentable to any person who will take such worthless stuff; aud in regard to his references to almanac sayings, be should not judge other people from his own conduct. I think it would be a little more honorable if he would sign his own name, instead of a false one, as most of his locals are; and he throws a great deal of the responsibility, on the editor, by using we, instead of I, as be is not able to bear all the re sponsibility of his own infamous charges. Charles D. Wilson. ltlool Ioiioa. out a , ear Hg: l liad pofMi, and it al I licked ni thi a venBcvere lorm. l got u to trckane, and tojtnree iik burned y tnroaavout evei During elaet (Ac weel under hisre it As nlm sioic ror mMp eiovr eyi ful of wateLl A red) pounds in 3 doctor gave up taking told me 1 cou Jt his medicine Swift's Specific, rgle di- rected in the s with great difficulty medicine, thou low the sant to the taste; but I in tbmm weeks I it, and rom my feeliVs tell that ever was affefld. I cou low anything I -fllhed wi s slightest tirely well. difficulty, and I continued t and in less than four m no up in weight so iue pomus, now weighing 1 pouuds. Vhis may sound fishy ing will w Boonton, t onm but doubt one in to pe or a can easily 70 truthfulnesi f my state it tablishcd. Alfr Hush, P. O. boi . -j jtsoonton '. J.Feb. 23, 18861 i Blood and Skii Treatise )is- eases mail free. The 43 Specific Co., drawl Atlanta1, 157 W. 23d st., N. TAKEN UP. 'At inn premises. April 23d. '86. OXBBATPOSY, six years old, 9tar in forehead, right hind foot white, and branded on left thigh. Geo. N. Lamb, 31aj24-w-5-p Platto Center, P. O. Ewtinmte of Expeakcx for tke City of ColaiabBM, for tke Eh- hbIbCT Year. At an adjourned meeting of the City Council held on the 15th day of May, 1886, tbe following resolution was adopted. Be it Iiesolved, By the 3Iayor and City Council of the City of Columbus, Nebraska, that the following estimate be and is hereby made for all expenses of running the said City during the year ending May 1st, 1887, as follows: For salary of mayor $50 00 u tt u couneilraen 150 00 " " " treasurer 15000 " " ' city clerk 200 00 " " " city police H 0 00 Ter diem of overseer of streets . . . 200 00 For protection against tire 50000 " printing ordinances 100 00 " sidewalks 10000 " miscellaneous purposes 500 00 ' salary of city attorney 175 00 " grading anu repairing streets and avenues and protecting the same by sprinkling,and for tbe construction of bridges, crossings, culverts and sewers 700 00 For salary of water commissioners COO 00 " fuel and incidental expenses iu running waterworks ... 500 00 " interest on water bonds 1750 00 salarv engineer for water works 900 00 Total, $7575 00 19May-i w OTVTATTA WEEKLY REPUBLICAN CLUBBING RATES. HEREAFTER we will furnish to both our old and new subscribers, tbe Omaha Weekly Republican and Jour nal at tbe very low rate of 83.75 per year, thus placing within the reach of all the best state and county weeklies pub lished, giving the reader the condensed. general and foreign telegraphic and state news of the be satisfied. week. Try for a year and inay5'86-tf A GIFTS Bend 10 cents postage we will mail you free a royal, valuable. sample box of goods that will put you in the way of making more money at once, than anything else in America. Both sexes of all ages can live at home and work in spare time, or all the time. Capital not required. We will start you. Immense pay sure for those who start at once. (Stinboh & Co., Portland, Maine. - " - 38-y kM for City of Columbus. ICE IS HEREBY GIV hat the Jity of Columbus, Nebr: at the oili r tne city uicrk, in city of Col us, county or Plat State of Neb is, until (U) o'c p. m. of receive the day of y, MSB, seale roposala r rum ng all tne ncces matet 'e, and tbe con- struct .of a' syl of r-works for said ci in ucci ance the plans and spe Icatiot or sat stem now ou tile iu i tffive i ithe C Clerk of said city. Sealed posasfwill bo be received at said pi until said . ic for furnish- mg tbe m ial and for le construction of the diffi t parts laid system as follows: For the )IIer-housc; for the distrib for tne stanu- pipe; for the feine and boiler. and lor tne Said system1 slete within one hundred days pme the contract for its constr awarded, and every part th 11 be completed within such ti treasonably of the complete iue wbole s witmn we time limited. The furnishing Iterlal for, a: construction of s system or a: tfioiAAf APftftlrlinfF lid plans an ifications must o laranteed b with sufficient sur Is in the pe of 20 per cent, of t, icontract such system or pari sreof. iuccoi oi saiu ler-works mateSby the Cit; and Hcontract fi Ineer is S'J bfima rii i liifrai amoH can be a The Council of saidHty reserve Iht to reject any anuM bids. IT iiues or tne said speoftations m:i by applying to DavHDowty, C lor said city. AHaid time, place, sealed planHnd propoi Iso be received iur bbk crecuu l-pipe for said syslH, either H steel or or botbVon and sBl. AfTaid Mm d said e proposals to furnish tb street sprink ty with ter for tire, and ot public pur- poses for a pel d of 15 ye ill also be received fro ny perso mpany or corporation, operate the vided for in 11 nstl own and m at forks, pro- plan nds' ibcations, such person mpau r ration to nave tbe e !ive Vile r a term of 15 years lav do inth eets and alleys of sai :it w; r-niai nd sup- ply pipes, (d to iish w to tbe rejrula- resident o, .iid cit nder su' tions nn water me price. unly an ent of as tut oiiucil o id city may, fro .line tt, line, pres e by ordinanc Said what p osals Vould also Ite at tbe will be fdHUhed with s additional hydrants asBmay requiri rom time to time, and whiare not p ided for iu aforesaid planBind spec! nuns. lijdcr of tho City Council of city V Carl Kkamk Attest : David Dowtv, May City Clerk. ainay-lt LEGAL NOTICE. ENHY SCHNITZEL, CARL XET D. B. XX schert, Sally B. Clark and Simmons, defendants, will take notice that on the 7th day of May, !. Hollis Blinker and Jdilo AV. Bunker, plaintiffs herein, tiled their petition in tbe Dis trict Court of l'latte County, Nebraska, against said defendants, the object and prayt-r of which is to foreclose a curtain mortgage executed by tbe defendants, Henry Schni zel and Carl Netschert, to the plaintiffs, upon the went half of Sec tion 12, Township 18 North, of Range S, West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, in Platte County, Nebraska, to secure the payment of six promissory notes, dated July 7th, 1884, one for teT.71 be coming due January 1st, 18SS. One for $800.00 becoming due January 1st, 1888. One for $770.00 becoming due January 1st 18M!. One for $785.00 becoming due Jan uary 1st, 1SJK). One for $785.00 becorains due January 1st, 1891. One for $775.2! becoming due January 1st, 1892, with interest on each of said notes from date until paid, at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum. That there is due upon said Grst mentioned note upon the date of the lirst publication of this notice, tbe sura of $435.48, for which sum, with in terest from this date, plaintiffs prav for a decree that defendants, Henry Schnit zel and Carl "etschert, bo required to pay the same, or that said premises be sold to satisfy the amount found due, and that a receiver may be appointed, to take charge of said real estate, lease tne same, protect the improvements thereon, and collect the rents and rrotits thereof. That said application for a re ceiver will be heard at the Court House in the City of Columbus. Nebraska, on the22d day of June, ISSti, at the hour of 4 o'cloctc p. m., upon the grounds, that said premises are lying vacant and idle; that the fences, buildings and other im provements upon said land are being des. troyed, and said property going to waste" that said property is an inadequate se curity for the pajmentof the debt, with interest and costs, that said mortgagors, Henry Schnitzel and Carl Netschert, ar wholly insolvent and are non-resident, of this State. We propose the name of J. E. Tasker as receiver, with John G. Koutson and Joseph O. Tasker as sur eties; wo also offer as sureties for our selves, E. O. Glines and Ollyer Basher. You are required to answer said peti tion on or before the 21st day of June, 18S6. ' Hollis Bunker and Milo W. Bunker. Plaintiffs. By Sullivan & Keeper. their attorneys. 12 may, 4. LEGi fOTICE. Schnitzel id Carl schert, defer its, will t: notice on tne 29th d April, , M.W nkcr aud H. KuttsV pi slainti s nerei filed their petition Atbe District C t of Platte county, NBaska, again aid defend- ants, tne objamanu pray f which is to obtain a juujBKnt agair them for the sum of $705.50JMLth int st on earn sum. at the rate ofperent. pe nnura. irom LecemberBniyiocv, no due to saiu piauns iroajsie aerenudnts upon a promnwry noteK tne sum or $1,000, dated Jaw,2lth, JsBand becoming due November 2itn, flGoMthat an order of attachment wasjvsuem said action and levied upon XJm wesMie-half (14) of Section numJMtwclve fb. in Township number igjaffen (18), iBte three (3) west of thjKth Principarkridian, in Platte con, Nebraska, k are re quired Sanswcrid pctiBSkx on or before jflidav, the Hh day of JlW 188U. W. liUNiem and H. B By4cllivan & UERdkk, their Attorneys. 5m R. O. BOYD, MANUFACTURER OP Tin and Sheet-Iron Ware ! Job-Work, Hoofing and Gutter ing a opeciaiiy. KJTShop on Olive Street, 2 doors north of Krodfeuhrer'a Jewelry Store. 32-tf A.J.ARN0LD, DEALER IN DIAMONDS, FINE WATCHES, Cleckw. Jewelry AND SILVERWARE. Strict attention given to repairing of Watches and Jewelry. 5TWill not be undersold by anybody. Neb. Avenue, Opposite Clotker House. Notice in Attachment. To Alanson Fage, non-resident defend ant: YOU WILL TAKE NOTICE that on the 5th day of 3Iay, 1880, Nauru Page, plaintiff herein, tiled bis petition in the County Court of Platte Co., Ne braska, agaiust said defendant, the ob ject and prayer of which arc to secure the payment of $553, due said plaintiff-, and that your property in said county has been attached to pay said claim. You are required to answer said pe tition by June 7th, 1886. Naum Pagk. May 10 w 4p. OCHfc SON'S YXk. tossy ill rtw, IUaatratasaadliMa vsiy thlactarLadlss'. Oss". Chadtma Goods, at prleas km komsTlaUw Catted C slef SBT 1 AT vatr Xarl7-n2 e lor uias for waterwi tl DHa Be nWsui iWUG pKc i Best 90.3 ssi meslStt COLTJMBIfS WM. BECKER, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OP : STAPLE AND FA3IILY: GROCERIES! KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND WELLSELECTED STOCK. Teas, Coffees, Sugar, Syrups, Dried and Canned Fruits, and other Staples a Specialty. CI4m Uellrere Free part the City. to may Cor. Thirteenth and K Streets, near A . A N". Depot. JMWSMFMIODnE UNDENT - w Wf CuKmB DlBhtBMm. Cl . - Bmakltia. VmnM. ata RotrMn T..k tfu.M.mRkiu ..J.lnj ZZ - - IMa, inmnCDUL. HMBU1C (,0OB. WBOOB1M vwiniMiJuwm A suuw..auuvivUMU .. PARSONS Thesa Bills waweadarftil diBaorarr. rcnove mu t j ... . . owbikj. tt a Tb lBformitloa Ti:la. rind oat about um and you will always 7re:. ftoldavanrwkr.oraiitb7aiallforae.tBataap. Dr. I.8.JOKlfSOirOO..tt0.m.at.. ; icnoan'a Condition Pender is abaolutaly pure acd hlihly cou ictrtd. Ous ounce .. worth a pound of any other kind. Ills t rictlr a zaedtoms to s Condition . asawasBS) aaaaawi MAKE HENS LAYfitii CaI.. - .k-.. .1 .- .. . oc given with food. is caaa by axyroaa. prepaid. for $0.00. BERGHER & STURGEON WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, 9VecUonhe6rrlld8eI1 US CIIEAl AS ANY 10mar3mo ATTENTION, WE WANT IT DISTINCTLY UNDER stood that we, having the Largest Stock of First-class, Farm Machinery in Columbus, are Selling at V tiakfc r EVERY ONE We SeU The STUDEBAKER Wagons. WE SELL THE "Western," "Union," "Evans," "Rockford," AID OTHEB COU PLA1TEES. WITH TIE TAIT 111 Hill. TH SIMPLEST AND MOST DURABLE CHECK KOWEKS 3IADE. We sell Halladay, Eclipse, and other Wind Mills, :)AND TUE(: VERY BEST PUMPS IN THE MARKET. We are Sole Agents for this part of the State for 49BSSBSBBBP XlSBBRBS,VS'BSBBBS'SBSBSSBEBmBjrSSSSJ "CSAETia Otf" STOVES AUD BUSES. We have tho largest and best selected stock our own Tinware, and do roofin?, spouting, etc.. at reasonable prices. Repairing Plumbing and Pump Work promptly and satisfactorily done. Corao and con vince yourselves that WE WA3STT YOTJR TEADE. KRAUSE, LUBKER& WELCH, Near B. & M. Depot, - COLUMBUS NEB. BOOMING! VV. T. SICKLY & BR0. Wholesale and Retail Dealers la Fresh and Salt Meats, GAME. POULTRY, . And Fresh Fish. All Kieds f Saisage a Specialty. ErTCash paid for Hides, Pelts, Tallow. Highest market price paid for fat cattle. Oliva Street, second door north of First National Bank. 3y-tt JACOB SCHKAM, )DALM XN( DRY GOODS! Boots & Saees, Hats & Caps, FWl'm ghods in notion: low PRiciliForircA&H. 34-tt &? w S1Ubc at tb ton COUfh. Catarrh. CTialavaWavhna Tl.. I... rKZ2 XKWWntnfi i. 1. 9. JUINI GK. J - i:i.Zir - j - --"-".'AT . " I MAKE XIV, xzes BLOOD. PILLS n4. WU1 awtUTaly aur or taa ttaa tk of a baa of daaa. Wmatratad a pklat ton moo., m o.m. wCSStm. oiaera usa nmm la in wvtim. w m MMUTSly araand eaak baz la worth taa ttaa tk mm of a ba thaakfal. Oao bIU a. daaa. nimatrasad lay la wartk lta weuat tanUL niaanaiai 1iaV Wwa11 - -J -T . T"T - r.f . T UHLlTaV. JOXJf WW k Oft. Ssataa HUSE AVKST OF CHICAGO. In- BKKGKK dc KTIJRaEOX. FARMERS! We have a large stock of the finest Buggies and Spring Wagons for the money, ever brought to this State. Selling them cheap. WARRANTED. Hi But Sinn llusfetuii- Jfc- of HARDWARE in town. .-' .il- A - 1 , f r J
