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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1880)
I r S A I THE ,J ( ) URNAL. OFFICIAL PAPER OF PLATTE COUNTY ? Wi:iSK?l)AY. OCT. . l. ('AwmuHicHtleH-. to Injure insertion tkf next .., iimM be in liand on .MotMttot; if l.Hv'ih, en Thursdays prucadMt; is.MU-.4lav. AdvertNements, f WMU'.cr pi, tcuM W in hand by IWHW. Tin ia ; Adv-rtwRieHl;-. under this head lo otn. a Jint- tlrel inet-i Uuu, 10 ctt. a line uh htruuewi inrerlion. '! Sulifcriber. rMwrTisme.trrA 'iiir datk at which yomi sLicmiMio.N FswitKs, ii placed tnt iK,fa Journal ya receive. A prompt n-hf vnl or discontinuance will save the IttliMicr, both trouble and expense, and W better for all concerned. A re newal i re-pec-tfully xolicited. $2 for 1 yr.; ?1 f"i 0 mos.;"3o ct. for 8 mo. JtKKNAt., with Itlirr the American Ay rirmtlHrist r Kcbraska Farmer $3 a yr., tM.-toai!. cali in advauce; JOUKXAI. jhI Ute .Ywrarty ?S. OARFIELD ASP ARTHUR CLl'lJ The regular m-etinst of the Club will Wf k-ld Saturday. 7:3') p. til- in Rtiker'i Hall, upstair in the Bunk ItktiMlHi'. .M. WlHTMOYKR, 1IK.VKY I.LBh'KK, Sec'y. l're't. 2oli Ileal. Jtit. KlMixjK: l"leae announce the niiuie ft JtMtu ltlkly a suitable man to rttiMfteiit i'ltitte county in the next it-ate L'MlatHre. ilANY ClTI2KN!. A nice rain Sit unlay. !. r hitrguiiH, go to "The Won dtr." Item to Mrs. 8. S. McAllister, Tuesday, .Sept. 2rfh, a ou. M. D-Mineeii sold a wagon train of hogs in the city Saturday. Win. Smith has rented lluune ntuVw clll -, nar the elevator. Jut), (iodtrey whs under the wtt her several days last week. A Hue of Hoots and shoes at cost and less at Mrtohall Smith's. Raymond shipped two car-loads of hit hogs to Denver on Tuesday. We learn that Willie, ion of II. V. tViolidtfe, is atllieted with scarlet Ifover. Tfiltuiy & Koiitsnn shipped a t4cl lot ol boss to Denver last 'wcul:. A child eau buy as cheap as a iiiittti at the Ro-tou Shoo Store, opp. (pesl-ollice. II. J. Hudson will accept our thanks tor a nice largo specimen of wild plu tn . A. C Tigner conducted the rc IiIti4 servicer at the M. K. church last Sabbath. Now is the time to subscribe for the Jouk.vai., $2 a year, 50 ceuts three months. Money to loan ou improved tttruih on the very best terms by Ilechur & Price. 'Cheap, Cheaper, Cheapest," is the motto ol "The Wonder" Store, noxt door to po-t-otlice. J. K. Talker, at IMattc Ccuter, hitr a large stock ot lumber, which he is H'llingat low price?. Wfit of North Platte and into V oming there a-e 1500 ear-loads of ort!!l awaiting shipment. W. II. Liwtcnco has moved his pump establishment to the Sutton building opposite the P. O Wp will ttiru:h the Journal tu te Omaha Weekly Republican. ono ycrtr.postage paid, lor ?3.00. Coal is coming into stronger demand, as the nights lengthen, and the winds come from the northwest. Ratisdnll Sc Shot well are paying the very highest market prices, in OMxh, for fat poultry, and want all they can get. Will T. IHokly will pay the bighest cash price for 50 head of U, 3, and 4 year old steers, delivered at Columbus. For Kent. A house, centrally located, and suitable for dwelling or bonrding house. Inquire at the Journal oftlce. In buying, this fall, see what you can buy goods for at other places and then buy them cheaper at "The Wonder." Blank notes, batik, joint, indi vidual and work-atid-Iabor, neatly bound in books ot 50 and 100, for ale at the Journal oliice. Wanted. A girl to do general housework. Cood wages will be paid for a competent girl. Enquire of Leatider Cerrard, Nebraska Ave. Anderson paid Clark Kennard $171 for two wagon loads of fat hogs Iat weok. He paid as high as A1 oents for a few loads of choice hogs. Fat hogs bring the farmers more money thi season than any other product of the farm. This is a les fcon to increase their corn and hog crops. Mr. Martha Barrow lust week presented us with a sample of native Nebraska plums, equal in size and quality to the best cultivated va rieties. M. T. Kiuney, express messen ger on the St. Joseph and "Western railroad, is rejoicing over the arrival of a Garfield voter at his house. St. Joe Herald. Kev. Fleharty returned from Conference Tuesday eveniug. He has been assigned to Harvard, in the Hastings district, and Columbus is to be supplied by M. V. B. Bristol. On Mouday last L. -Kramer sold G50 worth of goods. This is a good reckoning, and we are informed by our bankers that more money is be ing distributed here this fsll than last. Rastnussen & Schrara gave an oyster supper Saturday evening at Sbeehan's parlors to a number of their business brethren. The dis solution of the firm wai duly celebrated. dc7?ow,1er mi Bhot at " T,,e "" --C. H. Young has gone to Iowa i on a visit. Mrs. jt. N. Burgess is atllieted with mumps. -Frank Clark goes to Kcho City, Utah Territory. Hou. Lorati Clark, of Albion, whs in the city Saturday last. J. G. Iliggius aud F. Brodleu her went to Madisou Tuesday. The cheapest place to buy goods of all kinds is at "The Wonder." When you waut apples don't forgot to go to Marshall Smith's. For first-class work and best stock, go to the Boston Boot and Shoe Store. Mahlon Clother aud fumily re turned to Columbus last week from Platte Center. Commissioner Johu Wise and wife started Wednesday lor Illinois, to visit friends. Taskerls selling lumber at Platte Ceuter at regular hard times prices. Call and see him. G. B. Bailey went down the road Tuesday to meet his wi'e, who has been visiting friends. Raymond says that the market for hogs is higher iu Columbus than anywhere else iu Auierica. Au all-day smoke for 5 cents. Have you Heen it? "What? Why the Long Trail Cigar at "The Won der," next door to post-office. Lucian Clark, lather of Hon. Lorau Clark, died at Albion, Boone county, ou the evening of Sept. 2Gth in the 77th year of his age. C. G. Ilickok had his foot pinch ed Monday morning by a barrel of vinegar, cutting a hole through the instep of a pair of flue boots. - -Saturday evening last Mrs. Moses Welch had a paralytic stroke which aflec.lB the 'entire right side of her body. She is in her 70th year. .1. R. West advertises a ealo for next Saturday week. Ho expects to move to California, where ho lived beforo coming here seven years ago. Henry Carrig sold to Tiffany & Routsou the other day, a car-load of hogs for which he received 1783. 44. They were May pigs, and aver aged nearly 300 pounds. The Democrats on Saturday elected the following delegates to the Co. Convention : Geo. Lehman, Juo. Hauey, Jno. Wormuth, P.it. HaycSjJno. Brownor.M. Schram, jr., aud Julius Rastnussen. The sociable at the Congrega tional Church last evening was well attended, and was a very enjoyable affair. The solo singing by Miss Turner elicited much praiso as did also that of Miss Bridges. At Platte Center the other day Tiffauy & Routson purchased a car load of bogs, 04 iu number, weighing 1S.310 pounds; at Columbus, the samo day, they purchased another lot of exactly the same number and weight. The speech of Mr. Bennett last Wednesday nightat the Court House was well received by the goodly uumber of Republicans present, who, every now and then, as the speaker made a good point, cheered him to the echo. On last Saturday D. Anderson sold and weighed up to Brown Bros, of Fremont, 125 feeding steers,which will be corn fed the coming winter on Maple creek, Dodge county. This is good evidence of a large corn crop east of us in Nebraska. The republican senatorial con vention held last week in the 11th district nominated B. K. Smith, of St. Edwards, Boone county. Mr. Smith is said to be a first-rate man, and there is no question but what ho will be triumphantly elected. The 1st and 2d days of October were regular land-office days with S.C. Smith. James Piatt of Chicago bough: 560 acres ; C. Shoemaker, of Sterling, III., 1C0 acres ; T. Odenthall 1G0 acres, John Bernt 80 acres. All the purchases were of Platte county lands. For. Sale. A dwelling-house and lot in a very desirable part of the city. Will be sold at a sacrifice, as the mouey is needed. The house is new and cost more money than is asked for both house and lot. For further particulars inquire at the .lontNAL office It is a very 6ad affair indeed, if true, as reported, that ex-Governor Garber, by 60fteuing of the brain, is now suffering uuder mental aberra tion, at bis home in Red Cloud, In this state. He kuows no one except his wife; not even bis most intimate acquaintances make any impression on his memory. Misses Caroline and Martha Kennedy, who formerly lived at this place, but who have been making an extended visit of several years in Columbus, Nebraska, returned to Cadiz on Thursday of last week, to take up their abode among their former friends and enjoy their native hills once more. Cadiz, (Ohio,) Republican. Someone recently broke several of the large lights of glass in the front of Maennerchor Hall ou 11th street, worth about $15. The man ner in which It wag evidently done precludes the notion of accident. These depredations that do no one any good show a very bad disposi tion on the part of the perpetrator, a disposition which needs only to be intensified to lead to assassination. Iol'x by the Way. Ed. Journal: The Douro, Dur ra or Rice corn of Kansas which has created such n furore from its ability to withstand -evere drought, aud. therefore adapted, to the arid section of Kansas aud Nebraska, I find, upon examination, to be an old ac quaintance, having grown it iu Pen usyhaniti more than forty years ago, uuder the name of African Millet or Guiiien corn, and at that time it was used in some portions of southern Europe as a substitute for wheat, a place which it fills but partially, though it may help to keep famine from the door. It belongs to the same family with sorghum and broom corn, aud therefore, in order to keep it pure, will require to be planted where it will not mix with these. The name Durra h Arabic, evidently bowing its eastern origin aud that it was brought from a coun try not subject to excess of moisture. My friend Heinricb wishes some one to utilize the wild sunflower by heading them and converting the seed into oil. Now, I know not what kind flourish on Shell creek, but I am very sure that no wheat header would top such plants as grow in our section, with any satisfaction wheu sufficiently dry ; besides 1 think he is in error in re gard to the amount of seed or the quantity of oil to be obtained from our native variety; the article he quoted from evidently has reference to the Russian variety, oue head of which I kuow from observation will yield a half pint of seed, or about GO bushels per acre, which if there was sufficient inducement might pay to raise, as it is generally a sine crop. For the winter mod of fowls a por tion mixed with other grain is very beneficial, aud as au oil-producing plant I should think it would yield at least double that of flax ; a more efficient way of utilizing the wild sunflower iu my opinion would be to prevent their goiug to seed aud fertilize the soil by plowing them uuder, and this can "be done very effectually with a sulky plow, so that stalks lott in height cau be buried completely out of sight, and leave the surface as cloar of trash as tho' uone had ever grown. Tho same authority says he has a second crop of wool, and thinks three crops may easily be made in two years, but what advantage if tho threo crops net him no more than two because such proceeding will j require extra winter care to carry the flock through the severe weather. I know that in California this double system of shearing is followed, but their winters are milder than ours, and there i is more particularly for the purpose of getting rid of tho scab, but presume this not to be the o'lject iu his case. Theories are all well enough iu their way, but ''facts are stubborn things" and when these have natural laws to sustain them thev may bo said to be invincible. G. S. T. Hon. T. P. Kennard of Lincoln and J'idge Da pis of Alma spoke at the Court House Tuesday evening to a tair audience of our citizens of both parties, acquitting themselves vory handsomely. Judge Davis showed, to the satisfactiou ot Repub licans at least, the utter absurdity of the great cry for a change," made by the Democratic party. Mr. Ken nard dwelt upon the financial bear ing of the electiou, striking a vein that has not been sufficiently worked by republican speakers, and one which is simply astonishing, when it comes to be seen iu the light iu which Mr. Kennard presents it. "We have beeu engaged, day and night, the past week iu getting ready Treasurer Early's very interesting annual talk to the patrons of his office. We may be allowed to say, in regard to. this serial, which will appear in four issues of the Journal, that, although it looks rather unin viting and even monotonous, yet there are many who will read it with serious faces and downcast looks. There is always a way, however, where there is a will, aud none need det-pair. . . y M. K. Turner, of the Columbus Journal, has been nominated for the office of state senator from the 14th district, composed of Platte and Colfax counties. Mr. Turner is nn old resident of Nebraska aud one of tho best men in the state for the position. The district, politically, is one of the doubtful ones of the state but we firmly believe that 3Ir. Tur ner will reccivo the election. Lin coln Globe. In a business letter from George Spooner at Lincoln be says that the Journal building is being rushed forward ; Quick's three-story build ing is nearly finished ; the wing to the Capitol iB ready for the third windows ; the depot is under "full blast." Lincoln is taking some pretty tall steps this year, and is as lively a town as there is in the west. .. Barker & Croxon.of Silver creek had on exhibition at the State Fair 47 head of sheep, mostly Cotswolds. Among the lot however, were two Leicestershires, 6even Shropshire downs and two Southdowns. These parties keep about 4,000 head of sheep, and those on exhibition were in good condition, and beautiful beep, especially the Cotswolds. Campaign Ztleetiajrs. The State Central Committee have made the following announcements for Columbus: Hon. E. K. Valentine and Gen. John C. Cotviu, Tuesday, October 12th, 7p.ro. Hon. Church Howe, Col. E. F. Smythe and Hon. D.G. Hull, Satur day, Oct. 16th, at 7 p. m. TJial Mmclliii;; Committee. To all whom it may concern : I have learned that democrats are no incensed at my remarks at the Court House Satutday evening, that my own recoid i now their point of attack, by a f-mellin committee at Columbus, wiili its olfactories among the quondam Kti Klux of Dixie It any uumber oi good peisotip wish a reminiscence ot my dt itiocratic ciations thev shall hear me us asso. tullv as the choose, at any time or place theymay select. The son and the nephew of Gov. Nicholls attended the same school, aud were members of the same class with myself. I havo for yearn been acquainted with the States Atty. Gen., elect, ot Louisiana. But the northern democracy are responsible for the electiou of Tweed to tho U S. Senate after his indictment aud .lis crimes were no torious, also of John Morrissey after he had served out a term iu the pen iteutiary for burglary. The chair man of a committee of the demo cratic legislature of Ohio, which abolished the homes for soldiers' orphans, served two years in the Michigan penitentiary. At present ono of their leading campaign ora tors of Ohio served ten years in the penitentiary. Also one of their members of congress is now uuder an indictment for bigamy, has lour living wives. Now, until a parallel to this can be furnished against the republican party, the democrats will ouly gel themselves into new dilemma by any attempt asrainst my record. Very respectfully, E. A. Fulford. - Announcement for Commissioner. PosTvij.i.K, Sept. 31st, 80. Mr. Eiutos:: In your last issue I noticed that the Platte county Re publican convention is to meet shortly at Columbus, aud it seems that Shell creek is well-blessed with office-seekers on the democratic s'do for the coming election, especially i for the office of county commissioner, i but I have not yet learned of any republican iu this community Beck ing that or any other office ; this is not because wp havo not got any men who aru capable of filling offices but for the simple reason that they are no office seekers ; but at the same time they are excellent officers. Among the number of republicans whom it is thought and confidently felt will make an .excellent commis sioner, namely Mr. Joseph Rivet. Mr. Rivet is a well known farmer, and one who is very much respected by all his acquaintances. Ho is a gentleman of intelligence and hon esty, aud is a stalwart republican in the bargain, and one who will not swerve an inch from the right. We, as republicans, have no objections to our democratic neighbors run ning, but at the same time think they will get defeated, especially if Mr. Rivet gets the nomination on the Republican side, which, w hope he will. Rex. Alfred Ntciiiier. Mr. Alfred Stenger, son of 3Iartin and Caroline Stenger, departed this life Tuesday morning, Sept. 21, at 7 o'clock p. ui., after an illness of 18 j days. His sickness was typhoid feve.t and pnumonia. 31 r. Stenger's death is to be greatly regretted by his many friends and acquaintances. He was a young man of firm aud desicivo integrity, strictly honorable iu his dealings with all meu, whoth er acquaintance or strauger. Mr. Stengei' had beeu a resident of this county for the last seven years, and in so short a time, through his hon orable and upright career, made mauy true friends, who do most sincerely sympathize with the be reaved family iu this sudden afflic tion. Although dead aud passed from our midst, he has left a name that will ever be remembered by his persoual friends. J. H. Barrow. Head! Kead! 5000 yards good dark Prints at 4 cents per. yard. 5000 yards Stan dard Prints at 5 cents per. yard. 5000 yards heavy, 30-iuch-wide, un bleached muslin, at G ceuts per. yd. 2000 yards striped Shirtiug at 6 cents per. yard. 25 pieces brocaded Dress Goods in black, myrtle Green, Plum Dregs of wine, navy bluo etc., at tho low price of 10 cents per. yard. Black Cashmero 30 inches wide at 35 cents per. yard. Blan kets from .$100 upwards. Hats and Caps very cheap. A lot of Boy's caps for 25 cents. Come aud sec our large Stock of Clothing, for Meu and Boys, we can and will save you money. Tho best $150 Boot in Columbus, come and see it at Friedhoff & Co., Boncstcel Bro's old staud. Republican Rally. Judge O. P. Mason of Lincoln, one of the ablest speakers in Nebraska, will addsess his fellow-citizens on party issues Friday evening, Oct. 8th. Those who fail to hear him will miss one of tho rarest intellectual treats of the campaign here. The characteristics of Mr. Mason's speeches are candor, fairness, good hard sense and vim. The Judge was here ouce before during the campaign, but did not deliver a speech because of inclement weather and ill health. Let him be greeted by a large crowd. . Republican Co. Convention. By virtue of authority vested in me at the session of the Platte Co. Republican Convention, Aug. 28th, I hereby call the convention to meet again, at the Conrt House, in Co lumbus, Saturday, Oct. 9th, 1880, at 1 p. m., for the purpose of com pleting tho work for which they were called. By order of L. An derson, chairman. M. K. Turner, Sec'y. Letter &.J.st. The following is a list of unclaimed letters remaining in the post-ofliee, in Columbus, for the week ending riept. 2T, IS): Albers W., Boyle Mrs. Marii Dean ford G. W., Englebert John, Fisher J. D, Goddard Frank II., Haudiyl Stuuiska, Halm Lewis. Herrisr F., Lockart Thomas'", Liffier P. N. Mercer Mrs. L. C, Mauder- . ville Miss Mary, Meyers A., Miller , Margret, M.-iitus Geo., Miller E. J., Mullcr Ernst, MoringT.K ,McCatty, Wait Marshal, Panlussen William. Shacketton S. R., Steiu John, Town send J. J., Treacy Mrs. Jane, Van guilder Win. Tlune marked " ," po f tal eard If not called for in 30 days will be sent to the dead -letter offlee. Washington, D. C. When called for please say "adver tised," as thene letters are kept separate. K. A. Gkkkakd, 1. M. August Herde and Thomas llawes, two farmers living near Schuyler, Neb., quarrelled oue day last week about two calves, which resulted iu Hawes shootiug Herde in the mouth, the ball lodging in the back of his neck, inflicting a serious aud perhaps tatal wound. llawes is iu jail awaiting the result of Herde's injuries. A man appeared at the lumber yard in Platte Ceuter, the other morning, with a shot-guu iu his hand, after a load of the lumber that is being sold so cheap. He was re lieved when he fouud that Tasker was uot disposed to go back on his offers, and there was no need of the gun. "A soft answer turnelh away wrath. Float Convention. "We have not seen the regular call for the convention, but we are in formed by our committeeman that it will bo held at David Citv, Sat urday. Oct. Ifith at 1 P. 31. m- rwriris. Notice is hereby given, by Galley & Bro., that all who are indebted to them, either by note or book acc't, mas' come forward and settle imme diately, as they need the funds For Kent. Some nice office rooms. Enquire of L. Gerrard, at the Bank, or of Whit nmver, Gerrard & Post, at I their office. Wintering Plants. Anyone wishing house plants win tered make arrangements soon with Johu Taunahill. Farmers, Itend. A flue lot of the best Fanning Mills iu the market for sale at cost. "W. II. Lawrence. LOCAL N0TI(JES. Advertisement" under this head five cents a line each iiitertion. Peaches aud apples at Hudson's. Phine Phat, Phresh Oysters at Hudson's. Dress goods only 8 cents a yard at Kramer's. Fresh cider by the glass or gal lon at Bridges. One yard wide cashmere 45 els. at Kramer's. Kentucky Jean Pants for 50 cents a pair at Kramer's. Brick in the wall at $7 to S a thousand by Flynu & Co. English Cashmere only 30 cents a yard at Kramer's. L. Kramer sells two-buckle, plow Shoes for 65 cents a pair. Delicious milk stews, that will drive away the blues, at Hudson's. Calicoes 4 cents a yard at Kra mer's New York Cheap Cash Store. Delicious, foaming, cream soda at tiudsou's. A large, new stock of men'sfend wpmeu8 shoes at Wm. Schllz's. Fancy box paper, 15 cts.; choice chromos 24x30 inches, nicely framed, $1.25 at Lubker & Cramer's. Grapes by the basket at Hud son's. The Bell and Bugle cranberries, best in the market, at Bridges. - Don't buv anything until you have seen L. Kramer's new stock of goods. The Alaska Soda Fountain is the nicest thing out. Try It at i Hudson's. L. Kramer of the New York Cheap Cash Store sells all goods cheaper than ever. Save your money, and buy your goods at Kramer's Now York Cheap Cash Store. For sale cheap, a new Hanna wagon, opposite the Bauk, apply to D. Anderson. A choice stock and good variety of fresh-imported Teas, just suited to the wants of tea-driukers at Bridge?, opp. P. O. Give him a call. 20 yds. cheviot shirting for $1 at Kramer's New York Cheap Cash Store. Don't forget that G. W. Phil lips sells boots and shoes cheaper than the cheapest. Give him a call. "Why buy your goods of a small house when you can select from a large and well assorted stock such as L. Kramer of the New York Cheap Cash Store keeps ? Bloomingdale Stock Farm is the place to get choice young breeding stock in the cattle aud hog line. A. Henrich, 3Ietz P. O., Platte Co., Neb. 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 buys and sells his goods cheaper than any one else. 300 Volumes of new books to select from at Lub ker k Cramer's. A Fool's Errand. Read it! Read it! "It's a stun ner." E. D. Fitzpatrick, opp. P. O. tlHHlc! .tlHtdc! Accordions and violins cheaper than ever at Ed. Fitzpatrick's, opp. post-office. School Hoolt. Blank books, memorandum books, pocket-books, and all kinds of books at "Fitz's," opposite tho post-office. Coal Voti4. Parties wishing lo purchase hard coal for winter use would do well to buy of J. E. North c Co., before anv further advance. Aug. 23, S0. To Nthool Hoard-. A male teacher, a graduate ot 10 vears experience, desires a school iu Platte, Butler or Colfax counties. Address F.Jhis office. 541-G .llOXI-'Y TO l,OAIV. Iii Platte, Butler aud Nance counties at 9 per cent interest, no interest in advuuee, nor commission, and money furnished on short notice. Apply to O. S. Bridges, opp. P. O Strayed. Black sow, heavy in pigs when lost, Sept. 9th. Cut on loll ear; white ou head aud hind leg. Infor mation as to whereabouts will be rewarded by J. D. William?, Poat ville, Platte county, Neb. I'm tray Calve. Came into our nerd, Sept. 24th, near G. W. Stevens's tarm, two speckled, spring steer calves. The owner will prove property, pay charges, &e. Fred. Stenookr. Tatkeu Up. At my premises at Woodburn, in Loup preciuct, Platle county, on Saturday, Sept. 18th, a sorrel mare pony, about 7 or 8 years old ; on one of the hips branded with a "T." a rope halter, small while star in forehead. John G. Woodburn. Notice ot I'artnerMhlp. A partnership has been this day entered into by the undersigned, to do a general marble business, iu Columbus Neb., under the firm name of J. II. Brouelelte Sc Co. J. II. Brouki.eite, P. Lauohmn. TA'ri'KKNAIJi. The Tattersall Livery Stable is an excellent place to stop at when you are in town with a team. Good ac commodations. I'easouublo charges. On Olive street, one door south of Wiggins's hardware store. Try them. 26S.X. Choice Kexldeuee i..ot tor Male. Choice residence lots for sale in the southeastern part of Columbus. From one to forty acres rich, dry soil and no alkali. Acre iots for sale at prices from $20 to $G5 pet acre. Inquire of Speice & North. The above property comprises Hig gins and Spiclman's addition to Columbus. luhllc Male. Saturday, Oct. lGth, 1 p. in., at J. It. West's, two miles north of 3Ion roo post-oflicc. 1 pair work ponies, 1 set of harness, 1 wagon, 1 No. 1 milch cow, Plows aud other farm implements. Also household good.-. .Stray Heifer. Came to the herd of tho subscri ber, living 2" miles south-west of Columbus, about a week since, a light yellow heifer 2 years old, top ot lett ear cut oil' aud the under side ot right car cut out; branded with a T on the left hip. The owner h requested to prove property and pay expenses. 542-2. Wm. Lisco, .Splendid ioek: of Implements I The undersigned.. haviur nnr-1 chased the entire stock of implements I of Schutteand Pohl will keep con- stantly on hand at tho old stand on -io.i . i r rf - t I 13th street, west of Olive, Columbus, uie iuarsu ami iMiioru .-hiikv piuws, Tiger, Thomas and Knowlton Sulky hay rakes, aud an entire new stock of tho "Whitewater wagons. E. J. & J. A. Ernst. Successors to Schutte & Pohl. Notice. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned stockholders and incor porators of the Columbus State Bank have filed an additional article to their articles of incorporation, which authorizes the said Bnnk to do a general banking aud a general brokerage business. Leander Gerrard, Julius A. Heed, Aunkk Turner, Georce W. Hiti.st, E. A. Gerrard. Notice ol IM.IutIon. The co-partnership heretofore ex isting between Julius I'asmussen and John Schram, doing business uuder the firm name of Kasmussen & Schram, is this day dissolvod by mutual consent. Mr. J. l'asmtHsen will continue in business at the old i aland, to whom accounts will be paid, unless called upon by person with authority to collect. Julius Rasmussen, John Schram. Oct. 1st, 1S80. Columbus, Neb., LOUIS BKRHAUPT, .! I! It C II A . X T A I I. O K on Olive Street wishes to announce to the citizens of Columbus aud vi cinity that he has on hand a com plete stock of the best fall and winter goods both in style and quality, that has ever been brought to this market. He will guarantee first-class workmanship and goo W fits at prices as low as any. Giv him a call and look over bis stock and learn prices. Also will do cut ting jobs at reasonable prices. Pay Taxe. All holders of B. & M. K. R. Con tracts for Lands purchased of that Company during the year 1879 and prior to that date are liable lor the 1879 tax. They became due January 1st, 1880, were delinquent after May 1M, 1880, and if not paid by the first day of November, 1880, the land will he sold for taxes. The Company's Agent, for the purpose of paying Delinquent Taxes on its sold lands, will visit the County Seats tl e last of October, and all purchasers of R. R. lands should pay their Taxes by October 15th, if not before, in order to save additional expense. J. D. iTcFAKI.AND, Land Commissioner B. & M. R. R. in Neb. 512-3 AVnntc4l. 2,999 bushels of potatoes for cash or Groceries, at John Hemplcman' opposite the Lindell Hotel. .TIarhle Shop. J. H. Brouelelte & Co.. have lo cated their marble -hop aud tiiatei ial ou Olive rwt.!:otiTli o? eleventh, Columbus. Neb. Mr. Brouelettc brings to bis business ten year practice and experience, which will enable him to turn out first-chf work in the various grades of ma terial that mav be required bv hi customers. The firm will promptly attend to all ordeis tor worK from adjoining counties aud villigpa. Orders are earnestly solicited, as tin proprietor do then own work and can furnish first-class articles far be'ow the prices heretofore paid in this vicinity for similar work Special attention given to mautels, counter and furniture tops. SPECIAL NOTICES. Advertisements under thin bead live cents a line. UrU Insertion, three cent a line eah subsequent insertion. S3?" Thomas Keating keep con stantly on hand young Illinois stock for sale. Regular fitocU. Dealer. All kinds of horned stock bought and Nold; aUo fit aud stock hojrs. 37ty !. Anpkkmon. Central .TIeat .tiarket. Albert E. TJiekly has purchased and ii now running th above named market. The mciit.coiiumIiiir commu nity are solicited to make frequent ealU. where they can get the !et and the :iK4t for their money. .VUo dealer It: Poultry, Hide, Ac." on a mall com mission. Ml -v. otic To Teacher. I will be in my office at the Court House on the tirst'aud lat Saturdaal each month for the jurpoe of cxamin ing applicants for teacher' certificates and for the transaction ot anv other business pertaining to schools. " S. L. IJakrktt. County Supt. COLUMBUS MARKETS. Our quotation of the market- are ob tained Tuesd.ty afternoon, and are correct and reliable at the time. OR.tlX. At;. Wheat No. I. test."!t lbs 71 ' -, ' "id " ra " " a, ' .m " .. . . no Corn Shelled, 'l Oati, '2,'t live ' Co Flour, $2 602 75 Graham, 1 ."Mift'jiV Meal, 1 00 PKODUCK. Butter, I2ftl.. Eggs, nr Potatoes, ...-.... 3oW' L.IVK STOCK. Fat nogs .-. 402.- FatCittle aM(io0 Yearlings, 12 00ai."i 00 Calves 4 IHKB5 00 Sheep ;i On Good veal, per hundred, 4 00 Hides, green salted 4 4 .(' MKATS. Hams, 12fiir Shoulders, tf(t$7 Sides, Sjlt Corned Hoer (s Steak. -. mVa I.UMBKK. Finishing SO 0040 0" Flooring 25 00&35 00 Siding H 00.22 on Drop aiding 2.5 WiOfM Ship Lap 2." (Mi Framing ( 10 to 20 ft) 22 uecting .... 20 Well Tubfnic (per bunch) . t 2. bath i per M) W Shinulec (per M) o8 4 00 Doors 2-3X6-S. yt thick 2 : 2-OxCO, 1J4 " . . . . 2 20 " 2-xC-, 1 "... 1 7" Window s 1 25 Huilding Papcrper(lb.) ... 4 cents. Tar felt iper lb.) .. . . " jp II. RCSCBII, llth St., nearly opp. Gluck's store, Sells Hariics, Saddles, Collars, Whips, Blanke'-, Curry Combs, Hnuhes, .-., tViwTttiTJ V"W' l piouipll attended to. ' ' i CIIATTKt. MOKTA VGK 4AI.K. A VHKKKAS, Andrew Westln, on thent day or September, A. D. I'iS'i, execut ed and delivered to Dr. Tracy K. Clark, h Chattel Mortifuge, datwt on the said da upon the following described personal property, to wit: On two-tblrdH of twenty-six acres of grow ing corn. In the field or Jonas Hcflilmun. Hectlon 17, Town 17, Ilnge3 west. nld Mnrlguso due and payable October 20th.. 1S0, with interest from date, at seven (7 per cent, pel annum, to hecure the payment of Forty Dollars, on the Bitli day ol October, A. I). l-W), and which Mortgage was duly Hied in tlieotllce of the Recorder ur deeu In and for Platte county, State of Nebraska, on the 22nd day or September, A. D. lsx, at fljflit and hnlf clock a. iu.; uud whereat said MortgHKor has absconded, und said property Is liable to waste: Now, therefore, notice Is hereby fjlveu that in pursuance of the statute In such cases made and provided, the said Chattel MortfjaRe will be forflocd by a sale of the property therein described, at public auc tion at the said farm ofJonas Itenduian, In tho count v of Piatte, Mate of Nebraska, on the 27th day of OctoWer, A. I. 10, at one o'clock In tbf afternoon f si.ld day, or so much therof issMhnll be ne"fMirj toiuttif said uui of for' ydollniH. with Interest, cost and expenses of alc, imle-i the -mine tl.all be sooner paid, upon the lolloulug term to-wlt : Cash iu hand. . Dated, this lib dav of OctobeV, A. D. IH0. Dis. TRACY R.CLARK, Mortgagee. r:?r.A. F. Em.iott. Ajjcnt. 5f;5-x TIEiSTRV LUERS, BLACKSMITH - XD- AVagon "Maker, Shops near Foundry, south of A. A '. Dtpot. AH kinds of wood and iron work on Wagons, Bugles, Farm Machinery, &.:. Keeps on bandrf the TT3TPKEX SPRING BUGGY, and other eastern buggies. also, the -& urst &. Bradlov PIoyvr. Meat Market ! One door north of Po't-oifi'-e, NEBRASKA AVE., - Colmnbax. -:o:- KEKP ALL KINDS OF Fresh and Salt Meats, ALSO Etc., in their c eason. XSTCnxIi paitl for IIile, Lard und Ilaoon. bi'l-x 1LL. I'. RICHLY. 1.. M BRIDGES Eiz hr. 3312)2 1 ?ni: S:ni. . . . -. mn nm mm 01 eaii Apples, Canned Fruits, Candy, Nuts, Crackers, Cigars and Tobacco. 3J"Viit "ell :d cheap at the cheapest. N"elra-la Ave., opp. poJl.oiiice. NEW STORE! HfflM QSBM i Blli v Successors to HEXRY & BRO.) All customers of the old firm ars cor dially Invited to. continue their pat ronage, the same at heretofore; to gether vltb many naw custo mers as wish to purchase Good G-oods For the Least Money. J. C. ELLIOTT, VriLLSKU. YOU CHALLENQE Wind Mills, COUSIN u SHELLERS AND GRINDERS ALSO TKAIIKK.TCS Cslehtai Fcrci aai Lift PUMPS, For Cash or oa Ti. -Pumps repaired on akort aotiet. All work warraated. Office: Olive St., COLUMBUi ANDERSON &. ROEN, BACKERS, KI.EVKNTH ST COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. ES" Deifxi(a received, and IntertMt paid on time arjtosits. TSTJ'rompt attention aiven to collco thus and proceeds remitted on day of payment. J5T 'J'asaaye tickets to or from Riropean points by best lines at hnoest rates. JiT Drafts on principal points Ih Eu rope. REFERENCES AND CORRESPONDENTS: Fir-t National Rattle, Deeoraa, lovra. Allan A Co.. Chicago. Oiiiuba National Bauk, Oiiultn. First National Bank. Chicago. Ivountze Broi., N. Y. DOXT BE DECEIVED ! By f.tle representation, but trd where you Will bu fairly dealt with. I sell the BEST ood.t cheaper than you can buy poor goods. I bare no olJ -.took, "but turn my ood over fr ojiently, uud thus enattfe conllauillT Iresli itock. I am cloiiugout my itock of MIXED PAINTS, to make room for mv uprinr stock, and will lell them AU'AV DOW2f. Wall Paper Remnants at reduced prices. I aia selling lb Qr ROCK RIVER -r BUILDING- PAPER It tuKes tbo place of lath and plaster and i much cheaper, being already or-uaui'-uted. Call and see sample. Wasa you want A.VYrUINU in the Drug, P.iint, Oil, or Varsish Llie, or anything in TOILET OOODil, or have PRESCRIPTIONS to be FILLED, C ill on me and I will do you goad. member the place, BOLWS COLUUBUS DM i'31I XEBUASKA AVE., ."tor Hi ot'Poit-uUtt'e.('olBSb. "YOU BET." A. W. LAWRENCE, AGENT FOR THE WIND MILL, He will hereafter be found ob ISth street two doors west of trb.al!i Smith's where he keeps a full lino of everv stvle of i PUMP, PIPE, HOSE, And the Celebrated 1 X L FEED MILL. "MrT f" SP Wr i i y j Ashe keeps aPump House exclusively, he i able to sell CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. Pumps for any depth well. Pumps driven or repaired, and Rods cut. IJIVE HIM i CiLL 1M SiVE IMKY. sit:
