Nebraska Newspapers

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THE JOURNAL.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF PLATTE COUNTY
WEDNESDAY, SEPT.
1680.
Communications, to Insure insertion
in the next i.uv, should bo In hand on
ilwmtaj;-- if lengthy, on Thursdays
iireccalr? iisue-day. Advertisement,
ef whatever class, Should be in baud by
nMtii. Tnesday.".
Advertisements under this head 15
ot. a line, fir-1 Insertion, 10 cts. a line
each bubseuuent insertion.
To Snl.rller.
Your name, with the date at which
youi: MiisCKirnoK kxi'IKKS, ij placed
on -ach Jouknal you receive. A prompt
renewal or-discontinuance will save the
imUi-hcr-. both trouble and expense.
and be better for all concerned. A re
newal is respcctfullv solicited. $2 for 1
vr.; $1 for J mos.;50 cts. for 3 mos.
Joiknal, with either the American Ag
riculturist or Xtbraska Farmer $3 a yr.,
im-t-paid. ca-h in ailvauce; Journal
and the ATnrser.$3.
I'olltioul.
.M it. Ehitok: Please announce the name
of John RieKlv as a suitable man to
r. -pie-fiit Platte county In the next
Slate Legislature.
JUST ClTIZK.Nd.
.John Sehiam visited O'Neilcity
last week.
One old buggy for sale cheap at
Y. II. Iiwreuce's.
A borse was sold at auction
Snluiday for $7 50
One of IJev. Huilliorsl'H children
hna been very fiick.
This is State Fair week, and a
v larpe attemlauce is expected.
Xfver rejoice and make a big
uoise until all the retuniH come in.
A aoKal party was held at the
residence ot Rev. Fleharty Monday
evenin".
Company '(" of Omaha, took
the pri7.c:jftr.tli6 best drilling at the
Itc-union.
For firM-claes work and best
htodk, go to the Boston Boot and
Shoe Stoic.
IIcv. .T. Q. A Fleharty preached
his farewell sermou Sunday from
Acts, 20-22.
Fine-t weather of the year.
Mere existence in a luxury, aud sun
shine a tonic.
Now U the time to subscribe
for the Jo-tuna i., $2 a year, 50 cents
ahrcc months.
Mouej to loau on improved
forms on the very best terms by
llechcr & Trice.
I. Gluck is Rclliti dry-goods,
clothing, and boots and Bhoea at his
uual low prices.
Tusker is polling lumber nt Platte
Center at regular hard times prices.
vCull ami see him.
The east-bound express train
londay was nine hours behind time,
caused by a collision.
Henry Lubker claims to be the
possessor of two-year-old steers that
iv-ill weigh 1,000 lbs. apiece.
INeachiugat the M. E. Church
every Sabbath at the usual hours,
until the arrival of the new minister.
Dr. Lewib or Albion was in the
city Satin day to consult physicians,
lie has been very low fornoj.no time
JKlsl.
Karl., son of A. T. Simmons,
who ha- been suffering with typhoid
fever for the last two weeks, it re
covering. --Tho first announcement for the
Wfelciture in this county is from
the Democratic .-ide of the house
John. Hickly.
--Will T. Hickly will pay the
highest cash price for 50 head of
2, 3. and 4 year old steers, delivered
at Columbus.
Fon Kent. A house, centrally
located, and suitable for dwelling or
boarding house. Iuquire at the
Journal, office.
Attention i? called to the special
notice of Albeit E. Rickly, who has
purchased the Central Meat Market.
Give him a call.
The soldiers re-union at Central
City was the great local event of the
week. The large crowd had a very
pleasant time of it.
The W. C. T. U. will hold its
monthly meeting Saturday. Sep. 25,
3 r. at., at the M. E. church. A full
attendance is requested.
Blank notes, bank, joint, indi
vidual and work-and-labor, neatly
hound in books of 50 and 100, for
tale at the Journal. office
Mr. Joseph Baird and son,
formerly of Butler county, went
north Friday last, to prepare their
fchecp ranch in Holt county.
The Grand Island Times Bays:
"Mr. Bill Piatt will be the big man
at tho democratic convention next
Saturday if the others are willing."
1L II. Henry passed through the
oity the first of the week with six
teen carloads of fat cattle. , Arnold
Oohlrich accompanies him to Chi
cago. Henry Meyer was in the city
'Saturday with some fat wethers for
sale. He had taken from them a
63cond clip of wool for this season,
the last crop averaging three pounds
to the fleece.
J. S. Murdock says that at the
Centennial he ate bread made from
Doura or Egyptian corn, and it tas
ted to him as good as Graham bread,
wnich he is very fond of.
Di. Miller ordered his crowing
owls taken out of the Herald, and
left for the east Saturday. The Dr.
should remember that it it a brave
chicken who was never: whipped.
Qne of our correspondents thinki
the grocerymen of Columbus ought
- not lay in a great store of syrups
this year as there is a greater amount
of sugarcane raised here than ever
before.
Service in the Episcopal chnreh
next Sunday at 11. a. m.
Mahlon Clother expects to re
turn to Columbus to live.
Mr. Levi Jenkins of Kalamazoo
was on his way to the State Fair
Monday.
Geo. Rieder of Albion was in
the city Monday, on his way to the
State Fair.
A child can buy as cheap as a
man at the Boston Shoe Store, opp.
post-office.
Major and. Lulo North stopped
over Monday on their way back
from Chicago.
Phil. Cain has sold 07 head of
cattle mostly two year olds, averag
ing 102S pound.
Mr6. Scheidamantel and daugh
ter of Wisconsin are visiting Mrs.
S's. son at St. Mary's.
Chas. E. Rickly Is prepared ,to
care for cuttle during the winter.
See his adv. elsewhere.
Capt. John Hammond and wife
returned Thursday from their trip to
Vermont and other eastern statcp.
J. E. Tasker wishes everybody
to remember that they can buy'lum
ber as cheap in Platte Centor as
anywhere.
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler of Glen
wood, Iowa, have been visiting with
II. P. Coolidge, their son-in-law, the
past week.
Hon. T. C. Ryan has for the
present, rented his dwelling-house
here, and his family will move to
Platte Centre.
Geo. E. Wlllard of Genoa and
Joe Tiffany, the veteran horse-dealer,
have left for Iowa where they ex
pect to purchase eomo horses.
Miss Annie Cameron who has
been visiting the family of Col. John
Rickly, left on the 16th for Lincoln,
where she will visit her brother.
Hon. L. Gerrard, president of
the Columbus State Bank, who, with
his family, has been visiting friends
in Iowa, is expected home this week.
Mrs. B. Delsman and her daugh
ter Miss Annie, of Manitowoc,
Wise, came to the city last Wed
ensday evening, and are visiting
their rclativo, J. B.
Dr. Lewis and Commissioner
Barns of Boone county, called at the
JouBKAb office Monday. The Dr.
is just recovering from a very severe
attack of typoid fever.
Ed. North went lo Madison
Monday to take charge of the lumber-yard.
Our Madison frionds
will find him a competent, straight
forward business man.
Geo., eon of Win. Tompkins, a
lad who has been working for J.
Ernst during tho suramor, was con
siderably hurt last Thursday, while
'raking hay, falling from tho seat.
Lawrence Bold six windmills in
Madison co. last week. Ho eays
that Burnet, a new town on the Elk
horn Valley R. R., 13 miles from
Battle Creek, Is a lively business
place.
The provident farmer is cut
ting some corn along with his hay,
to make glad the heart of of the cat
tle during the long winter weather,
and in this work he will flud much
profit.
Theo. Frledhoff returned last
week from Now York City. He
gives a very interesting account of
matters in the east, especially dwel
ling upon the lively business air
everywhere
The September number of the
Nebraska Farmer Is a superb num
ber, not forgetting to take a little
turn in political matters, and give
some good advico as to the trans
portation question.
It pays to do everything well,
or not at all. It lasts longer, with
less expense, and is in every respect
better. This principle Is especially
applicable to farm improvements,
shelters for stock, &c.
T. A. Potts has a plum tree now
in bloom. Of course this is not fav
orable to next year's crop, but it is
considerable of an oddity. Every
thing in the shape of vegetable life
is making a good appearance now.
Last Sabbath the Bible class of
tho M. E. school presented Rev.
Fleharty with an autographic al
bum, and on Monday evening he
received a suit of fine clothes from
some of the members of his church.
The Hook & Ladder Co. issued
three exempt certificates Monday
evening, to G. W. Clother, John
Schram and S. J. Marmoy. II.
Oeblrich reports $124 in tho treasury,
which shows a healthy state of the
exchequer.
You want to go and see tho
large stock of dry-goodB, notions,
boots and shoes, &c., that J. B. Dele
man has lately purchased. Give him
a call before making your purchases,
and seo if he don't offer you good
goods cheap.
Hon. G. W. Collins, Hon. T. P.
Majors and Hon. T. P. Kennard are
aunounced to speak at the following
plapes. Columbus Oct.-5th, David
City Oct. 8th, and Osceola Oct. 9th.
Church Howe at Columbus, Satur
day Oct. 16th.
Re-4. Goodale, of this city, has
been appointed a deputy to the Tri
ennial General Convention meeting
in New York on the 6th of October.
He expects to be absent until about
Nov. 1st, as the convention usually
lasts from three to four weeks.
A. Benrich reports the coming
of the second "crop" of lambs this
year, three having been dropped al
ready. His Bheep were sheared in
March, and be will shear again thiB
fall. Three elips of wool and thrpe
crops of lambs, ho thinks, ean be
realised In two'years.
HARRIED.
FKICE GOODALE. In Grace
Church, Columbus, on tho 15th hint., by
tho Rev. Samuel Goodalo, Virgil T.
Price and MUa Joule M. Goodale, alL of
this city.
This event seemed to attract con
siderable attention, and their young
friends had prepared and beautifully
adorued with flowers, an arch with
a bell suspended troin the center.
At an early hour the church was
filled with the friends of the parties,
and soon tho expected couple pre
ceded by the U9hers, Dr. Siggins and
Byron Millett, Esq., approached
the chancel to tho music of tho Wed
ding March, by Miss Mamie Hunne
man, when the- marriage ceremony
wa perfomed according to the form
of the Ep'scopal Church.
Immediately after the marriage
eomo forty or fifty repaired to the
home of tho bride, where a recep
tion was hold from 10 to 11 a. in.
The presents received were many
and beautiful, among which may be
mentioned tho following:
Silver tea set, the father of tho
brido; gold watch, the bridegroom;
parlor'easy arm chair, Mr.and Mrs.
Huuneman; French "bronze clock,
Mr. aud Mrs. G. Becherj 6 solid
silver tea spoons and 2 large spoons
mother of brido; 6 antique fruit
platee(moulded from Rus&iau bronze)
C. Price, New York; 6 decorated
fruit places, Miss C. Doaue, Omaha;
3 pieces of tea set, (majolica ware),
Miss M. Held, Lincoln; parlor sus
pension lamp,Dr. and Mrs. Stillman ;
one dozeu napkius, Mrs. Jane North ;
set silver table spoons, Dr. aud Mrs
Martyu and Misa George; silver
standard berry dish, Mrs. Lehman
Mrs. Morse aud Mrs. Frank North ;
pickle ca8tor,Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Hulst; tea bell. Dr. and Mrs. Boue
eteel; card receiver, A. Turner,
Esq; vases, Mrs., C. Speice; set sil
ver knives, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson,
Mich, r solid silver gravy spoon and
butter knife, Mr. andrMrs. Richard
son, Baltimore; card receiver, Miss
F. Speice: silver berry fBpoon, Miss
I. Mason, Nebraska City; hand
glass, Mrs. Forrest, W. Va. Porce
lain pitcher, Dean Millspaugh, Oma
ha ; Pickle castor, Mr, G. Scott ;
lace, Mrs. Breck, Mass.; lace scarf,
Mrs. Geor; sugar spoon and Japan
ese box, Mrs. Carver, Ind. ; painted
art plate, Mrs. Stevenson, Mass.;
extra fancy perfume set, James
Richardson, Baltimore, Md. ; toilet
sot, Miss M. Weavor ; cako baskot,
Dr. Biggins and B. Millott; silver
preservo dish, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Post; silver butter dish, Mrs. James
North and Rose North.
The happy couple took-tho east
bound train Wednesday for a tonr
of several weoka through tho east,
and will be attended in their journey
by the good wishes of their hosts of
friends.
The Journal begs leave to add its
congratulations, aud to express the
hope that our happy young friends
may find their future lives a bright
6ucco6siou of joyous years, knit to
gether by that good eommon sense
which makes lifo enjoyable, and
crowned by that affection which
makes it ennobling.
'. . ..
Mr. Elisabeth Doland, mother
of A. W. and of Mrs. A. A. Smith,
had a fall on Tuesday of lust week,
breaking her right arm near the
shoulder. She Is a lady sixty years
of age, and of course may expect
that the broken bones will unite
slowly. We once knew a gentleman
seventy-five years of age who had
his collar bone -and several ribs frac
tured, being tramped-up promiscu
ously by a horse, rough-shod, but
who recovered from his injuries
very rapidly.
"
Col. Huggins tells this story as
a portion of his experience in the
south. When he presented his cer
tificate for admission to the church,
one of the members got up and made
objection, saying that he didn't
know anything against the man's
character particularly, but (holding
up his left hand which was minus a
finger) he said that Mr. Huggins
had been in the Federal arm, and
he may have been the man who shot
my finger. There were only two
votes in the assembly for Mr. Hug
gins's admission.
The delay of the passenger train
Monday wa9 not caused by a "wash
out," but by an accident in which
the passenger train was all thrown
off the track by being run iuto by a
freight train. Strauge to 6ay, but
one man, a firemant was even in
jured. It is seldom that au accident
of this kind happeus on the U.P.,
and the passengers on that train are
to be congratulated upon their good
fortuue in escaping whole.
Chris. Medel ha" left us a spec
imen of Doura, or Egyptian corn,
the appearance of which goes to
prove that it will be a good thing
for Nebraska. He planted this on
the poorest land he could find on
his place, and during all the dry
time it remained green and grew
right along. He promises us a fur
ther' report as to the yield, and the
qualities of the stalk as fuel.
-
A warrant was gotten out Sat
urday last byN. G. Bonesteel for the
arrest of Wm. B. Bronson, on the
charge of selling mortgaged chattel
property of the value of $300. We
are informed that two officers of the
law went to make the arrest, aud
Mr. Bronson, under the plea that he
was himself hungry and that he
woujd provide a lunch also for the
officers, gave them the slip, and got
completely out of their clutches.
Republican "tlcetlnjj.
A goodly number of Republicans
assembled at the Court Houco Sat
urday evening to hear Col. A. P.
Huggius's speech. To be appreciat
ed it should heard. Ho gives a fair,
candid, evidently truthful account
of what happened lo him among
southern Ku Klux, while he was a
United States officer among them,
simply because he was a Republican.
A short' passage road from the re
port of the Senate investigation
committee, of testimony taken years
ago on this matter, was sufficient
to convince any one of the personal
honesty and fairnes of Mr. Huggim,
because it was the sworn statement
of a southern man and democrat,
and a political enemy of Mr. Hug
gins. A man who was beaten with
leather thougs until he became un
couclous, simply for his political
opiuions, needs no excuse for mak
ing such .proceedings as odious" as
possible in the eye? of liberty loving
people of whatever political faith,
which is just tho thing Col. Huggins
is succeeding in doing.
After tho speech, tho Republicans
present constituted themselves a Gar
field and Arther club, and,ou motion,
A. 'M. Post, S. C. Smith aud Win.
McAllister wero appointed a com
mittee on organization, to report
constitution &c. at the meeting this
(Wednesday) evening.
On motion, Prof. Parr was ap
pointed as conductor of tho music ol
the Club, with authority to consti
tute a quartet and chorus, and be "on
deck" at the meeting to-night.
Major Post remarked that Judge
O. P. Mason had promised to make
a speech here, ami he would inform
him that Saturday evening next
would be a suitable time.
E. A. Fullford, Eq., of Creston
preoinct, was then called on for a
speech, and he delivered a very fit
ting supplement to tho statement of
Col. Huggins, touching tho coudition
of affairs in the south. He knows
tho old rebel element in the south,
thoir acts and their present purposes,
having been among them and ot
them, and speaks with that heal and
vehemence which only come of actu
al, experimental knowledge. Every
man who casts a vote should know
of these matters a3 these men know
them, then they would bo able to
6eo tho vital issues of tho compaign
tho undcsirability, tho danger of a
change in tho general administration
of the government; tho vital neces
sity of freedom for every man to
cast his ballot as his best judgment
dictates and to have it counted just
as ho casts it.
Republican Senatorial Con
vention. The Republican convention for the
Fourteenth Senatorial District met
pursuant to call of Central Commit
teo, at tho Court House, in Colum
bus, Sept. 18, 1830, at 1 o'clock p. m.
T. B. Crowitt of Colfax county was
made temporary chairman, ana A. M.
Post of Platto county temporary
secretary. Tho following named
delegates were found entitled to
seats in the convention :
COLFAX COUNTY.
A. E. Cady, Win. Murloy, T. B.
Crewett, J. P. Strong and James
McKeuzio.
PLATTE COUNTY.
Christ" Meedel, Nils Oleson, John
Tasker, Ed. Hoar, D. L. Conard aud
A. M. Post proxy for M. K. Turner.
On motion the temporary organiza
tion was made permanent.
On motion tho convention pro
ceeded to nominate a candidate for
senator for the 14th District.
On behalf of the Platte county
delegation, Mr. Post presented the
name of M. K. Turner of Platte
county.
On "motion of Mr. Cady'of Colfax,
Mr. Turner was declared the nom
inee of the convention by acclama
tion. Mr. Cady offered the following
resolution which was unanimously
adopted :
liesolved, That the representation
from the counties of Platte aud Col
fax, comprising the 14th Senatorial
District he equal, six delegates each,
and that the committeemen be in
structed to act under this resolution
in calling the next convention, pro
vided that this shall not be consid
ered operative in case of legislative
action in regard to said district.
T. B. Crewitt of Colfax, and
Byron Millett of Platte county were
selected as a central committee for
the ensuing two years.
On motion tho convention ad
journed. A. M. Post. Sce'v.
-.-
literary.
Next Friday evening, Sept. 24th,
the S. of T. give another one of
their 'interesting literary entertain
ments at the Presbytean church.
These entertainments arc become
ing pleasureable affaire, and largo
audiances assemble at each meeting.
You come next Friday night ? The
following is the
PROGRAMME :
Opening, Worthy Patriarch Sing
ing, Choir, Prayer, Rev. Sherman,
Temperance Lpcture,-E. A. Gerrar,
Temperance L ctuie, D. N Miner,
Singiug, Cnoir Select Reading,
Mrs. Fifietd Volunteer remarks by
those ho have any thiij? to 3ay for
the caupe of temperauce Benedic
tion, Rev. Caie. Com.
Rally nt 3tortii Ileml!
The Republicans of Dodge oo. will
hold a Grand IU!ly Friday Oct. 1st,
at which time Gov. Nance, E. K.
Vlaentine, Chas. Green, James
Laird, N. H. Boll and others will be
present. We are requested to extend
through the Journal, an invitation
to "everybody to come who eau."
Judge Gcer, who was in attend
ance on tho Madison court last week,
gives us several items. Judge Hig
gins and n. G. Carew of this city
were there a portion of the time.
were twelve divorces granted, only
one of the petitions being contested,
viz. Ellis v. Ellis. As there had been
no sessiou of the court for a year,
there were a huudred cases on the
docket.
A housekeeper who has had ex
perience iu tho matter suggests that
it would save our readers mauy a
dime for lamp-chimneys If they
would use tho heavy kiud which are
sold for 25 cents each, and which are
bo tough that you can stand on them
without breaking them. Correct,
and no mistake. In this case, as is
generally the fact, the best is the
cheapest.
Fouu-HuNDitKD Cattle For
sale at our ranch ono mile from
Fullerton, Nance Co. Nebr. 60
yearling steers, 40 yearling hoifers,
275, 2 and 4 year old steers, 25 cow
and calves. Also, Uorouirnbred
rihort-horii Durham cattle 2 bulls,
3 heifers, and 2 Norman Stallions. 1
Fuller & Reed.
The Tax JLIt.
Last year the delinquent tax-Hat
was published generally, In the
counties of the State. The situation
and the law is precisely the same
this, as last year, and it the proper
authorities do not look after the pub
lication, tho whole levy may be con
tested and set aside.
-non. E. K. Valentine, Nebras-
ka's present and prospective con
gressman, was in the city Friday
with his two sous, and called at the
Journal headquarters. He is look
ing in excellent health, aud as
though ho was ready for a thorough
canvass of tho State.
District 23, Sherman precinct, is
about to have a now frame school
house, 18x28 feet. Messrs. Backeu
hus, Wurdornann and Beyanbruch of
tho school board wero in tho city
aaturoay purchasing material. The
district has an enrollment of fifty
scholars.
I'urmem, Read.
A fine lot of the best Fanning
Mills in the market forsalo at cost.
W. H. Lawrence.
--
letter slilnt.
Tho following Ih a list of unclaimed
letters remaining In the nost-offlce, In
Columbus, for tha week ending Sept.
IS, 1S80:.
Andrews C II filosfleld J C
Burrell Kd Brien Annie
Henll M.non Baker TroescU
IleLisle Jlary BrlxJohan
Condon SUm .Jennift Cleavoland G W
Caw A M Carsen Krlstlna
Carter H C Deinming Mrt
Denning G VT Gunn Geo
Her Crumcrl Marie liopo Win
Ideson A B Leuman Bell
Miller 31 r Margaret Muller Ernst
Muhlo Ida Morris .) A
I'hippM M V Scmitl John
Skon James Thompson W 8
Thornton Ma " Vining A B
Wantcr K Wilkenson Wm
Wait J B
If not railed for in 30 days will be sent
to the dead letter olllce, Washington, D.
C. When called for ploaMe say "adver
tised," as these letters are kopt separate.
E. A. Gkrrakd, r. M..
DIED.
STENGER. Tuesday Sept. 21st, at 7
a. m., of tvphoid fever, Albert Stenger,
aged '21 years.
Norton Monday, Sept, 20, II A. M
Willie, son of Zinah Norton, aged 10
months and 25 days.
Davidson Saturday. Sept, 18, 12 P. M.
of cholera infantum, Bertha, daughter
of David Davidson, aged 10 months.
WRIGHT At St. Edwards, Boone
county, on Wednesday night, Sept. 15th,
of typhoid fever, Mary C, wife of Rev.
A. J. Wright, aged. 50 years .
WALBORN In Columbus, Sept. 13th,
of diphtheretic croup, Willie, only child
ot James and Kittie Walhorn, aged 2
years and 5 weeks. Obituary lines
next week.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head five
cents a line each insertion.
Fresh Oysters at Bridges.
Peaches and apples at Hudson's.
Calico 5 cts. a yard at Delsraan's.
Phino Phat, Phresh Oysters at
Hudson's.
Dress goods only 8 cents a yard
at Kramer's.
See the sulky plow attache
mentsat Lawrence's.
Kentucky Jean Pants for 60
cents a pair at Kramer's.
Go to Bridges for pure Michi
gan cider, guaranteed.
Brick in tho wall at $7 to $8 a
thousand by Flynn & Co.
Cnll on G. W. Phillips for a
neat-fitting boot or shoe.
L. Kramer sells two-buckle,
plow Shoes for Co cents a pair.
Mackerel, White fish and Her
ring at John Hempleman's.
Bridges keeps all kinds of fruit,
opposite post-office.
Delicious milk stews, that will
drive away the blues, at Hudson's.
Calico 5 cents a yard at Kra
mer's New York Cheap Cash Store.
Delicious, foaming, cream soda
at Hudson's.
Fifteen lbs. fresh Prunes for $1
at Delsman's.
Grapes by the basket at Bridges,
opposite post-office.
A large, new 6tock of men's and
women's shoes at "Wm. Schilz's.
Plenty of the celebrated Smith
wagons and buggies at Lawrenee's.
If you are in need of anything
in the boot or 6hoe line, give G. W.
Phillips a call.
For a place to store away ma
chinery or auy thing of the sort, call
on Becher & Price.
Pound package of excellent Tea
for 50 cts., at Delsman's, each pack
age drawing a prize.
Fancy box paper, 15 cts.; choice
chromos 24x30 inches, nicely framed,
$1.25 at Lubker & Cramer's-
Notwithstanding the event else
wheie record the price of insurance
remains the same at Becher &
Price's.
Just received at G. W. Phillips's
a new and complete assortment of
boots and shoes. Call and examine
goods and prices
Grapes by the basket at Hud
son's. Peache9 by the box at Bridges,'
I opposite post-office.
For your croekory and glass
ware go to J. Hempleman'.
Piatt & Co'. Tiuor brand of
oysters for salo at Bridge's.
Don't buy anything until you
have seen L. Kramer's new stock ot
goods.
The Alaska Soda Fountain is
the nicest thing out. Try It at
Hudson's.
L. Kramer of the Now York
Cheap Cash Store sells all goods
cheaper than ever.
Go to Bridgos for your fruit;
the best always on hand. Qpposite
post-office.
Good black Cashmere at 40 cents
a yard at Kramer's New York Cheap
Cash Store.
The moat goods and the best
-goods for tho least monoy at J.
Hempleman's.
Savo your monoy, and buy your
goods at Kramer's New York Cheap
Cash Storo.
Why buy your goods of a small
house when you can select from a
large and well assorted slock Buch as
L. Kramer of tho Now Yorlf Cheap
Cash Storo keeps ?
Remember that G. W. Phillips
sells boots or shoes choaper than
any other house In- town. 13th st.,
one door west of Marshall Smith's
brick block-
rfemembor that G, N. Derry is
doing lots of paper hanging aud
painting, does good and neat work,
shop one door south of Elliott'?,
pump house.
Bloomingdale Stock Farm Is the
place to get choice young breeding
stock in the cattle and bog line.
A. Henrioh, Metz P. O..
Platte Co., Neb.
All parties indebted to me for
medical services are requested to
call and settle All unpaid accounts
and notes will be placed in the hands
of J. M. McFarlaud for collection.
Dr. E. L. Sigmns.
It is an admitted fact that L.
Kramer of the New York Cheap
Cash Store has the largest stock of
goods of any one house in the State
of Nebraska, and that he bays and
ells his goods cheaper tha& any one
else.
--
(M VoInaea
of new booka to select from at Lub
I ker &. Cramer's.
Wasted.
A good girl. Call at Arnold's
Jowolry Storo.
A Fool'a Errand.
Read it! Read it I "It'a A Stun
ner." E. D. Fitzpatrick, opp. P. O.
Sheep for Sale.
100 Ewes, healthy and acclimated,
for sale, at Creston, Platte Co.,
Nobr. W. N. McCandi.tsu. j
Manic! Mantel
Accordions aud violins cheaper
than ovor at Ed. Fitzpatrick'a, opp.
post-offico.
School Hooks.
Blank books, memorandum books,
pocket-books, and all kinds of booka
at Fitz's," opposite tho post-offlco.
For Salo Cheap.
Cash or time. One span of good
work mares and colt; also span of
good young driving ponies.
D. ANDKB803T.
Coal Notice.
Parties wishiug to purchase hard
coal for winter uso wonld do well
to buy of J. E. North & Co., before
any farther advance.
Aug. 23, '80.
To School Board.
A male teacher, a graduato of
10 years experience, desires a school
in Platte, Butler or Colfax couuties.
Address F.Jhis office. 541-6
MONEY TO LOAN.
In Platto. Butler and Nanci
counties at 9 per cent interest, no
interost in advance, nor commission,
and money furnished on short notice.
Apply to O. S. Bridges, opp. P. O.
300,000 Brick.
Will be delivered on the ground
or out into wall as cheap as the
cheapest. The best brick in Platte
Co. Yard 3J mi. north of Colum
bus. Chas. G. Moore.
Splendid Stock or Implement
The undersigned, having pur
chased the entire stock of implements
of Schutte and Pohl will keep con
stantly on hand at the old stand on
13th street, west of Olive, Columbus,
the Marsh and Buford Sulky plows,
Tiger, Thomas and Knowlton Sulky
bay rakes, and an entire new stock
of the "Whitewater wagons.
E. J. & J. A. Ernst.
Successors to Schutte & Pohl.
Call and See Sample.
Dr. Mc Allister has returned from
Chicago, where he has been attend
ing the American Photograph Asso
ciation. The Dr. ia prepared to do
better work than ever in both
branches of business (Dentistry and
Photography) First-class work at
low prices. Best sets of tocth on
the Rubber Base, $10; best sets of
teeth on the celebrated Celluloid
Base, $15. Gold fillings, from $1.00
upwards; amalgam fillings, from 50
cents upwards; extracting teeth,
(each tooth) 50 cents ; administering
gass, chloroform or ether, $1.00.
All work warranted to be the best
work done in the State. Use my
celebrated tooth powder, price 50
ets. ; it cleans the teeth, hardens the
gums, pnriflcs the breath, and is the
best material for that purpose in use.
-.
A Card.
I respectfully inform the public
that I have dissolved my business
connectioa with the Central Meat
Market. Thanking my many friends
for their kind patronage, and re
questing all such as know them
selves indebted to this market to call
without unreasonable delay at my
(same) office for settlement of ac
counts, as I shall not tarry longer
than 30 days for that purpose, and
hope all will call. The bneiness will
in tho future be conducted by my
son Albert E. Rickly, who will try
to improve, I think, in tho manner
and promptness of supplying all such
as may call on him in bis line of
business. I therefore solicit your
good will in his favor.
J. Ricklt.
Columbus, Neb. Sept. 1st, '0.
NOTICE.
Camo to tho Tattcrsall Stable, in
this city, about 8 o'clock last Friday
evening, a bay hoio 15 years old,
whito hind feet and whito star in
face, with halter on neck.
The owner is requested to prove
property, pay charges, and take him
away. R. Stewart.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under thl head live
cents a line, drU insertion, three cent
a line each subsequent insertion.
Thomas Keating keen con
stantly ou hand young Illinois stock
for sale.
" - -
RegHlnr Mtock 1 eater.
All kinds of horned stock bought
ahd sold; also fat and stock ho.
37t-y D. ANDKRaoNl
Central .Heat Market.
Albert E. Rickly has purchnsed
and is now running the above named
market. The meat-consuming commu
nity are solicited to make frequent calN,
where they can get tho heat and the
moit for their money. Also dealer In
Poultry, Hides, Ac., on a small commission-
541-x.
" i . - t i
Notice To Teacher.
I will be iu ray office at tho Conrl
House on the tirnt and last Saturdays ot
each month for the purpose of examin
ing applicants for teacher's certificates,
and for the transaction of any other
business pertaining to schools.
S. L. Barrett,
County Supt.
Cattle Feedlnar.
I herehv respectfully Inform those
who own live stock that I am now pre
paredwith yards, sheds, stables, and
all kinds of feed to winter several hun
dred head of live stock at reasonable
prices. Inquiries and orders will re
ceive prompt attention by calliug at
Hickly Central Meat-Market.
CHAM. E. RICKLY.
BE SURE TO READ THIS IP YOU
WANT ANYTHING IN
THE DRU& LINE,
For it will direct you where to go,
and that is to DOLANIVS CO
LUMBUS DRUG STORE.
That Is the place to, get pure goods, and
get them cheap. It Is the
Of the county, and carries the largest
and newest stock of an v store in C'en-
tral Nebraska. Our Jlerbs', Ilopt
and sage aro choice. This is
the storo where they sell
THE BEST WHITE LEAD
AC $9.00 per hundred, and the best
MIXED TAINT at U0 I'er gal
Ion. Any one call afford to
PAINT AT TIIF.SK FIG UK IIS
Finger Cots for corn hiiskers; OoijIes
for wheat threshers; Axle Grease in
boxes and pails.
Wall Paper and Lamps
The largest stock and lowest prices.
Rememberln getting yonrpresrrlptlon;
put up at this store, you get the advan
tage of 20 years experience in tho Drujr
business, and a positive guarantee, and
protection against mistakes. The larg
est stock of
FANCY GOODS
And sundries In tho rijy. Third door
north of the post otlice.
Dolantl's Colurabns Drng Store.
FINAL. PROOF.
Land Otlice at Grand Island, Neb.,)
Sept. 10th, 1830. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of his Intention to mako final
proof in supportof his claim, and secure"
final entry thereof, before tho Clerk of
the Court of Platte Co., Nob., at the
county seat, on Thursday, tho 21st day
or October, 1880, viz:
Gustavo Schocn, Homestead No. 0223,
for tho W. K, N. E.J. Section 24, Town
ship 19 north, Range 1 west, and names
the following witnesses to prove bis
continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said tract, viz: Julius' Hemba,
John Steiner, Frederick Hellhush and
August Ousten, all of Columbus, Platte
Co., Neb.
S40-5 31. B. HOXIE, Register.
FINAL PROOF.
Land Ollce at Grand Island, Neb.,)
Sept. 6th, 1880. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of bis Intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and secure
final entry thereof, before the Clerk of
tne Court ot i'Jatte Co., Jeb.. at tne
county seat, on Thursday, the 14th day
of October, 1880, viz:
William Kummer, Homestead No.
4C40, for the N. , S. E. Ki Section 13,
Township 17 north, Range 2 west, and
names the following witnesses to prove
bis continuous residence upon and culti
vation or said tract, viz: John jalsli.
Christian Boss, Jacob Niffenegg'er and
Frederick Lemp, of Duncan Platte
Co., Neb.
fi40-o M. B. HOXIE, Register.
FIX A I. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,1
Sept. 10th, 1M). J
NOTICE Is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in iiinnortot his claim, and secure
final entry thereof, before tho Clerk of
the Court or Platte C'o.,.eDrasKa, at
the county seat, on Thursday, the 4th
day of November, 1&S0, vfcz:
Albert Weonink, Homestead No. 7530,
for the S. , S. E. , Section GO, Town
ship 20 north, Range 2 west, and names
the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said tract, viz: Tebulon McAI
pine, Solomon E. Morgan, Pasqua L.
Baker and Andrew O'Dounell, of St.
Bernard, Platte Co., Neb.
640-5 M. B. HOXIE, Register.
FI.AL PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
Sept. 6th, 1880. f
TTOTICE is hereby given that the
J3l following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claimTand secure
final entry thorcof, before the Clerk of
tne court or Platte county, .Neb., at the
county teat, on Thursday, the 14th day
of October. 180, viz:
James Harris. Homestead No. 5338,
for the E. X, 5. E. , Section 4, Town
ship 19 north, Range 2 west, and names
the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said tract, viz: Thomas M. Olin,
Thomas O'Neill, Neils Peterson and
"Welti Pauiussen, of Humpbryg, Platto
Co., Neb.
540-3 31. B. HOXIE, Register.
FFVAL. PROOF.
Land Office, Grand Island, Neb.,)
Sept 11, 1880. ,
Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing named settler has filed" notice of
his intention to make final proof iu sup
port of his claim, and secure final entry
thereof before the Clerk of the Court of
Platto county, Nebraska, at the County
Seat, on Thursday, the 21st day of Oct.,
Ifc80, viz:
Thomas Green, Homestead No. M6
for the S. "W. i Section 4. Township 18
north, R. R.3, west, and names the fol
lowing witnesses to prove his continu
ous residence upon and cultivation of
said tract, viz: Niels .Anderson and
Elihu B. Hall of West UII1, Platte Co..
Nebrasda, Jehiel J. Judd of 3Ionroc,
Platte county, Nebraska, and Julius
Rasmussen, of Columbus Platte county,
Nebraska.
640-S ii. B. HOXFE, BifUtr.
FIftAL. PROOF.
Land Office ut Grunt Inland. NV!.,
September 3d, 1&0. )
yrOTICE Is hereby given tint the
Jl( following-named settler has llltd
notice of his intention to make final
proof in nupportofJiH claim, aud secure
final entry thereof, before thw (. Irru of
the Court of Platte county. Nebraska,
at the county seat, on Saturday, the
5)th day of October, ISto. viz:
Joseph Rivet, Moment end No. 7014. fcr
the E. K- N. E. -;, Section 22. Town
ship 19 nortn. Kaxe 3 west, and names
the following witneises to prove hi
Vontiminii residence upon and cultita
tion of uid tract, viz: Martin Jlnhir,
Kdwurd Rexan, Thomas JicPbillipn aud
John Dcfgan, of Po-tvllle, Platte to.,
.Neb.
5.K.!j 31. It. HOXI E, Register.
Fl.-VAI. PROOF.
Land Ottii-e at Grand Island. Neb.,)
August 23, 180. i
NOTICE Is hereby given that thit
followiiig-iianied settler ban filed
"notice of bin Intention to mako final
proof in support of his claim, and secure
final entry thereof, before the Clerk of
the Court of Platte county. Nebrasfci,
at thu county sent, on Wednesday, tlm
tath day of Sept., 180, viz:
Robert I. MrKeown, Homestead No.
G1UJ, for the N-K. S. E. , Section 26.
Township 20 north. Range 3 west, and
names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon aud cul
tivation of said tract, viz: William W.
Sloane. Joseph Stewart, David E. Jones
and James II. 3Iil-legle, or St. Bernard,
Platte Co., Neb.
337-5 31. II. HOXIE, Register.
FIAI. FROOF. "
Land Office, Grand Island. Neb.,)
Sept. 11. 1SS0. j
"VTOTICE Is hereby civen that the fol
1 lowing uamed settler has tiled no
tice of his intention to make tlntl
-proof In support of his claim, and se
cure final entry thereof, before tho
Clerk ot the Court of Platte county,
Nebraska, at the County Seat, on Thurs
day, th 2tst day of Oct.. 1SS, iz:
Niels Amler.fMi, Homestead No. 17W
for the S: M S. W. ,', Section . Town
ship lh north, R. .7 west, and names thu
follow ing witnesses to prove continuous
residence upon and cultivation of .said
tract, viz: Thomas Green and Elihu It.
Hall of West Hill, Platte coiuitv. Nl--braska.Jehiel
J. Judd, of .Monroe. "Platte
county, Nebraska, and Julius Rasmus
sen of Columbus, Platte county, Ne
braska. 510-5 31. B. nOXIE. Register.
asaMassanaMMHHMMHMHHijww
C0J.TJHBUS MAItKETs"
Our quotations of the markets arn ob
tained Tuesday afternoon. and are cornet
and reliable at the time.
GK.IIX, AC.
Wheat No. 1, test 59 Hh (',
" 2, " 58 c
" 3, " 51 m
Corn Shelled, ;
Oats, i.-
R' 50
Flour, $2 50i,?2 75
Graham, i 504c 2 55
3Ieal, -.... ik)
ritonuuK.
Butter, 13ci5
Eggs, I2V.313
Potatoes, -ivj (it
LtVK .STOUK.
Fat Hogs, 4HW25
Fat Cattle. 2 30t ,3 (k
Yearlings, 12 Xw;i. 00
Calves 4 (X(l'i HO
Sheep .. :(X)
Good vosl, per hundred 4 04
Hides, green salted 4 4 50
MKAT3.
Hams, 12J(.T!!5
Shoulders, GJZ
Sides, 8i.cl)
Cornod Beef....-, (v.s
Steak. . Skl- t
LUMUXIt.
Finishing f .10 00ft to 0
Flooring. 25 0035 00
Siding lri 00m22 00
Drop Siding St OOSu 00
Ship Lap 23 00
Framing (10 to 20 ft) 22
Sheeting .... 2d
Well Tubing (per bunxh) . 1 25
Lathfper M) 4 00
Shingle (per 31) 3 00 4 00
Doors 28x6-8, thick . . 2 50
" 2-0.t5-6, Vi ' . . 2 20
" 2-0x6.6, 1 . " - 1 7'
Windows, 12
Iiuiidiug PaperperUb.j 4 cents.
Tar felt (per lb.) .. A$4 "
L. M. BRTDOES
Si: jtj: :?Ki 1 IzzLi Ctcra.
fuse mm mm 11 uin.
Apples, Canned Fruits. Candy,
Nuts, Crackor3, Cigars
and Tobacco.
iSTWill sell as cheap as the cheapest.
Nebraska Ave., opp. put-otlicu.
HENRYl7lJE Ets,
BLACKSMITH
AND
"VVagon jSiCaker,
Khops ntar Foundry, noutli of 1. k X. nrpot.
All kinds of wood and iron work on
Wagons, Buggies, Farm 3Iaehinery, &-.
Keeps on hands the
TIMPKEX SPIi TNG It UGG T,
and other eastern Imgijies.
ALriO, THE
TTnrst & T5ridlv Plow?.
AOEIISORliOIS.
BANKERS,
EI.EVKXTH ST.,
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
3TDep3its received, ami interest paid
on time deposit.
Y3"Frompt attention yicen to collec
tions and proceed remitted on day nf
payment.
1ST 'Passage tickets to or f row European
points by best lines at lotenjt rates.
YSTDralts on principal points in Eu
rope. REFERENCES AND CORRESPONDENTS -
First National Bank. Decorah, Iowa.
Allan & C.. Chicago.
Omaha National Bank, Omaha.
First National Bank. Chicago.
Kountze Bros., N. Y.
J. C. ELLIOTT,
WILTy PELL YOl
CHALLENGE
Wind Mills,
COMDIXED
SHELLEES
AND
GRIIIDERS
ALSO
TKAHKR.ICS
Uk Fores and Lift
PUMPS,
For Cash or on Time
JPamrw repaired on short notice.
All work warranted.
Mul
EfcJ p 'M
034: OUti St.,
COLL3IBLS