Nebraska Newspapers

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:
THE JOURNAL.
OFFICIAL PAP Kit PLA'llE CO
WEDNESDAY. OCT. , 10.
rrmiMMHiuN6, J lHure insertion
1m tho xh xt i"H.. -wld Ik- in hHl an
Mttittii: if it-net-hy, h Thrta!
pwcdi r ieH'.(ly. A4tverticmMti,
of wU-'r !.... ."HouW We in hind b
nHH. TUf Mlayt.
Advert i-t-KMSHJ- H4er this head lf
oU. line fii' iticrtin, It! ot. aline
uark httWHitti-HI iiwrtion.
' j"iilirilnr.
Yhw tutme. tnilh iiif dvik at which
YUK MHJ-CKU'MON KM'IltK. i- ilecl
OHOiirhJilUKNAI. n cceit . A prompt
renew al M 4i'tiiliitiaiK-o . ill ae I he
imMi-her-, th troMido awl expense,
anil he WetU-r for all coin-einod. A re
newal N ro-.poctfill solieili'd. ft for I
vr.; $1 Tor K .;. vl-. tor . ms.
JoruNAU with Hnor the American A'j
rtcmllHriet r Xebntukn Farmer $ a yr.,
imt-paM. oHh in advance; .JoUKNAl.
uh4 tie ynrery "
GARFIELD AND ARTHUR 1'LUB
'I'hf r1fMlai lnc tllUf oJ tlir Club will
Ik; hold Saturdav-,. 7:3' i. in., in
IUk.t- Mall, .p-tir in the Bank
UwiMiir.'. M . W ii n )lo v i u.
ilKMtY LlilkKIC, r-rv'. l'r.-i't.
it. A: M.TIME TABLE.
The rll"iiir i the new M.& M.tiim
table whieh went int.. etfeet Oct. 17th:
J.naves ulinnWui, S:"M a. M.
ltellMHd S:"rt
Iiavid Citv, .. . '.l "
Garrison, . . : "
Ui , - Vw "
MajdfhHrrl, . 10:1:" '
.-,, wanl, . . !: '
Rub. 1W:'5
MilfiMd H:iMJ '
Pl.-.-uM Dal-, ll:" "
LiHiiaM, . . 11:37 '
Arrive at LiHcwln, lt:0uM.
I.fNt4 l.nii-.du at li:. r. M. and ai
riven in I elumbus 4:10 i. m.
I'Yeo Lunch at Cirrf-onus's on
11th street.
Tlii- lorin of MMirl priiiiiHeM to
be iiiirt'cinig.
Vote for .Iom-1i Kivrt for Coun
ty Coiiiiiiit-f-ii"'.
An abtunlHiice of coal wen!
tluwu the nmtl jesli'n.ay.
Trimmed ImN at -Mr... 1. S.
Drake's for-fl ami upwards.
Itenutiftil, balmy air Thursday
c oiling enow Friday noon.
When jou want apples don't
forget to go to Marshall Smith'.
California eattned fruit, a large
lot, in assorted ca-es, t Ouhlriuh &
Uro'e.
Quite a ciowd of movors stop
ped at the Checkered Dam during
the storm.
A ohild can buy as cheap ai? a
man at the Hor-ton "Shoe Store, opp.
poBt-oiliee.
Now is the lime to fubecribe
for the JoritNAi., $2 a year, 50 eents
throe months.
Win. Wis of Iowa, hrothor of
Commissioner Wise, is veiling with
friends in this county.
Moleheor I'.ruggor has received
the appointment f postmaster at
Noboville this county.
If it should prove that winter
has actually set in, spring would be
due about February l"t.
It is said that potatoes yet in the
ground were badly damaged by the
freeze last Sat unlay uight.
'T1 l. P. Co. mine a train of
coal a day. They supply all their
own and some foreign road.
,?. P. Wolf and wile ol Illinois,
brother-in-law of Iohn Wise, arriv
ed in the city Friday on a viMt.
We will Jurnish the Joimival
and the Omaha Weekly UepubUcitn,
one year.postasre paid, lor itf.OO.
David Anderson made another
shipment of hogs to Denver last
.week; also two ears to Chicago.
Saturday last John Wiggins
wold twelve healing and one cook
etovc. Not bad lor a retail dealer.
The recent snow and slush is
the best thing that has happened for
the soil here for tiie last three years.
W. .1. Nelon. i:q . of Albion,
was in the city e-tenlay. He re
ports everything prospering in Al
bion. Allen Itoot and .Tames II. Cary
are announced to speak to their
greenbark friends in thi city on
the 2:hl int.
Will T. Kiel.lv will pay the
highest cash price for f0 head of
i!, 3, and 4 year old steer, delivered
at Columbus.
Fou Kkxt. A house, centrally
located, and suitable for dwelling or
boarding house. Inquic at the
Jouknai. office.
Blank notes, bank, joint, indi
vidual and work-and-labor, neatly
bouud in book" of 50 and 100, for
sale at the Journal office.
The A. & X. passenger train
leaves Columbu evory morning at
8:20, arrives in Lincoln at 12 M. and
leaves for return at 12:50.
We welcome bark our Greeley
friends who flew the track eight
, years ago, and they are going to
htay with us in November.
Waxtf.i. 50 teams to work on
Julcsburg & Dcuver II. It. Free
transportation to Julcsburg. In
quire of J. 11. Meagher at depot.
II. J. Hudson says that in 1SG3.
Oct. 10, there was a slight snow
fall in this vicinity and frost enough
to damage potatoes that were uudug.
It is understood in railroad cir
cles that iu this state, on the first ot
-next month, the passenger tariff is
to be reduced iroiu live to three
cents a mile.
Patent, ready-cut election"etick
ers" will be turui-hed at this office
with names printed upon them at
very reasonable rates. Send in or
ders immediately.
It is always a pleasure to do
business with an upright, honest
man, one who is as good as his word
every time, and who is not disposed
to take a techuical, mean advantage.
Hev. Thos. Bayuc is in the city.
Have vou heard of Indiana and
Ohio?
Vote for H.J. Hudson for rep
roEentativc. II. H. Ames of Schuyler was in
the city Mondaj.
It is supposed that court will
last about one week.
Michael Morrissey goes to Plaits
mouth this morning.
Jacob Gregorius keeps a neat,
clean place on 11th street.
Phil. Walker is recovering from
a .severe attack ot typhoid lever.
A line of Boots and shoes at
cost and less at Marshall Smith's.
For lirst-claos work and bent
stock, go to the Boston Boot and
fchoe Store.
E. V. Clark ot Genoa, was iu the
city last week. He is a live ono ou
politics this year.
Mr. John Wi-c returned Friday
evening from a two weeks visit to
trieuds in Illinois.
Geo. Mclvelvoy moves hia bar
ber shop to the room oue door east
ot Kagatz grocery.
Received a car-load of winter
wheat Hour every sack guaranteed,
at Oehlrich & Bro's.
Mrs. A. M. Jennings, who has
been quite sick for several weeks
past, is now improving.
II. P. Smith is up again after a
weekV sickness, looking somewhat
the worse alter his billiousness.
The partnership of Hiues &
Kehols, painters, has beeu dissolved,
J. C. hchols purchasing the business.
V. W. Burgess has beeu ap
pointed postmaster at Genoa, Nauce
county, Neb. A good appointment.
Tuesday morning was bright
and beautiful, and the larks singing
as cheerily as if there had been no
storm.
John Kickly, Sr., has nearly
completed a nice residence building
on property just west ol his present
dwelling.
Mr. Fred Jones of Ohio, brother-in-law
of E. J. Baker, was in the city
a -short time this week, and went
west on Friday.
J. O. Shannon started for Platts
uioiith yesterday morning, where ho
has been engaged to put up Mor
risscy's elevator.
V. T. Price and wife, who have
beeu making a wedding tour in
sonic of the eastern states, returned
homo last Friday.
In the memory of some of the
oldest settlers this is the earliest
snow fall of any considerable
amount known since 1SG3.
Warren Kellog, who is "firing"
on the U. P. from Grand Island to
North Platte, was in the city Mon
day, looking in excellent health.
Geo. G. Bowman, Eq., of this
city has accepted the chairmanship
of the Bepublicau County Central
Committee, in the absence of S. C
Smith.
J. R. West and family left on
yesterday for their new homo in
California. They expect to be seven
days on the road. Very sorry to
see them leave.
The mails from Norfolk, duo
here last Friday, did not arrive until
Saturday evening, owing to the
storm which delayed tho mails com
ing into Norfolk.
S. C. Smith, Esq., accompanied
by his sister, Mrs. Thos. C. Kelsoy
of Deuver, started for that city
Monday. Mr. S. expects to return
in about ten days.
Hon. John Wallichs and Hon.
Fred. Heddc of Graud Island, spent
Monday iu the city. Tho former is
Republican candidate ou the Stalo
ticket for Auditor.
F. M. Sackelt of Albion, as well
as thousauds of other good republi
cans iu the land, was made happy
last week by tho glorious news from
Indiana and Ohio.
Colfax co. republicans held their
convention Friday, and nominated
an excellent ticket, aud one which,
they say, will wiu tho race by a
handsome distance.
The Maennerclmr have a graud
ball and supper to-morrow (Thurs
day) evening. They always have a
good time, and plenty to eat, and
this will bo uo exception.
Al. Arnold and George Hulst
started out after dinner last Satur
day and by G o'clock p. m. came iu
with a lino deer -the first oue of the
season in those parts, we believe.
Farmers can console themselves
fcr the inconvenience and slight
damage by the snow-fall, with the
reflection that it will put tho ground
in excellent condition for Fall plow
iug. Geo. Rcdenbaugh, father of U.
S.. who is S7 years old, arrived in
the city Friday on a visit to his
son's. Nathauiel Summers and wife
of Fountain Co., Ind., accompanied
him.
Lost. Saturday last, between
Rev. Goodale's residence and Ne
braska Ave., a lady's gold locket.
The finder will be suitably reward
ed by leaving the same at Hunne
man's office.
The votaries of Terpsichore have
the society of Sons of Temperance
to think for amusement in that lino
in the city these times. They gave
another one of their social hops la6t
Thursday evening.
Sunlight, clouds, thuuder, rain,
snow, bail aud wind visited this
place last Friday. Everything in
the weather appeared to bo work
ing on the system of contraries, and
conglomerate admixture.
B. K. Smith, of St. Edwards,
candidate for the state senate, was
iu the city Tuesday. We had the
pleasure of an introduction, and
touud him an intelligent, agreeable
gentleman.
John Walker elsewhere makes
reply to II. T. Spoerry's inquiries,
and does some little electioneering
on his account. Of course John
wants to come as near as possible
to au election.
O. K. Price, the well-known U.
P. Immigrant agent, of Greenwich,
N. Y., accompanied by his daughter
Mrs. Robinson of Chicago were in
the city Sunday, startiug for home
Monday morning.
It. II. Henry is home again. He
has had word since the storm rom
the superintendent at his cattle
ranche, and the heids were all right
except that they had drifted with
the storm about forty miles.
D. A. Lord had a large flock of
sheep ou the road west during the
recent storm, and at last accounts
had not heard anything from them;
at his rauchc here ho lost only oue
old one and one lamb out of all his
large flock.
The Hammond House has been
thoroughly refitted and is iu first
class order. Terms: transient, pr.
day $1; single meals 25 cents; day
board per week $3 ; board and lodg
ing, per week tl. Look out tor
adv. next week.
Martiu Postle, the proprietor of
the Checkered Barn on 11th street,
is doing some grading on hiB owu
account, iu lieu of what the city
ought to do. He i- bound to have
his premises, outside as well as in
side, iu good shape.
Good republicans who desire
the success of tho ticket iu this coun
ty will not fail to inform their can
didate friends of anything that may
be transpiring iu the canvass iu their
neighborhood that ought to be
kuown at headquarters.
H. J. Hudson, C. A. Spcice and
Gus. G. Becher are attending the
Grand Lodge of tho Odd Fellows at
Lincoln, which convened yesterday,
Mr. Speice as Grand Master, and
Messrs. Hudson and Becher as rep
resentatives from Wildey Lodge.
A Mr. Ilennis of Marquette,
Wis., was in the city last week. His
business west is to look up a location
for merchandising, lie expressed a
very favorable opinion of Columbus
aud her prospects for a substantial
business point, and may conclude to
locate here.
C. L. Hill writes us from Anoka,
Minn., for a copy of the Jouknai.
that had failed to reach him, saying
"we cannot afford to miss one."
That is right, Chas., and we send tho
copy forward by Uncle Samuel's
faithful route, which very seldom
mis-carries.
For Sale. A dwelling-houso and
lot iu a very desirable part of the
city. Will be sold at a sacrifice, as
the money is needed. The house is
new aud cost more money than is
asked for both house and lot. For
further particulars inquire at the
Jouuxal office.
The Lindel Hotel has a new
proprietor, Mr. E. Schrock of Oma
ha. The former proprietor, Mr.
John I. Paynter with his family,
left the city Friday last for Otmaha,
where wo understand ho will take
charge of the Atlantic Hotel and
engage in the same business.
Mr. S. M. Weed, proprietor of
the Valparaiso Avalanche, is liable
to change his opinion agaiu about
the Journal, having done so once
bofore. Ho now says "The Colum
bus Journal is one of those solid
newspapers that you seldom meet.
It hasn't shown the least trepidation
over the political outlook"'
We say to every Republican of
Platte county, let no ordinary busi
ness keep you from the polls aud
voting on election day. Your polit
ical opponents go right through
almost any kind of bad weather to
deposit their vote. When the occa
sion demands, republicans ihould be
willing to make the sacrifice.
David Anderson offers to bet
$50 that every northern state will
go Republican, aud $50 that New
York will elect Garfield electors;
and $200 that Garfield will bo the
next President. Since the old hero,
Grant, has como out so decidedly
for the Republican nominees, An
derson has been jubilant for Garfield
and Arthur.
Hon. E. K. Valeutine, our pro
sent congressman, addressed the
citizens of this place Tuesday even
ing of last week. Wo were sorry
that we could uot be present, but wo
learn from -parties who did attend
that he made a good speech, which
made a very favorable impression
on his audience, aud especially,upon
his political friends.
Chas. Rickly has made up his
mind that a young man who wishes
to become independent, and surely
and steadily grow into wealth and
affluence, has no better opportunity
than is offered right here at home
in Platte county. He has lands be
tween the rivers 60uth of the city
that give him ample and good range
for a large amount of stock, and will
make as fine a stock ranche and
range as any in the land. He in
tends to utilize them for that pur
pose and has erected sheds and
stabling and will commence opera
tions this Fall.
Somebody has started a foolish
rumor, that L. Kramer of the New
York Cheap Cash Store was going
to give up his business and leave
Columbus, iu which report there is
not a shadow of truth. Mr. Kramer
is doing a laiire business, which is,
and has been steadily Increasing for
the past three years, and has uow
on hand a better and larger stock
than ever before. Our romiiiunity
apparently appreciate a good live
man, and the New York Cheap Cash
Store will ever be a permaneut in
stitution iu Columbus.
The Union Evpres train rom
the west, due here al 11 o'clock last
Tuesday, did uot pass here until the
13th, having been detained by snow,
wind and wrecks. It was delayed
for five hours on the Ltramie divi
sion, by snow and wind, and at
Hillsdale it was agaiu delayed by a
wreck, which however was not of a
very serious character. Still anoth
er delay was due to the wrecking of
a xtock train, uear Clark's station,
caused by the spreading of tho rails
and a broken axle; ton cars were
demolished, and about one hundred
cattle killed, while a largo uuuibei
got loose ou the prairie.
James H. Galley, of the firm of
Galley Bro's., of this city, returned
to Columbus Sunday, from a trip to
Creighton, Knox county, where the
firm have established a store. Mi
Galley returns somewhat physical!)
"battered" from exposure to the
mtorm of Friday, and subsequent
hard labor iu struggling with his
team through the snow-drifts along
the route. He informs us that at
oue time he worked faithfully some
two hours with shovel to free his
team from a drift in which tiie wag
ou was embedded beyond the
strength of the horses to move it,
aud this after walking a half mile to
procure a shovel.
As tho credulity ot the tax-payers
of Plat to county has been sorely
tried by the present Board of Co.
Commissioners, and as John Walker
has now, for the first time, acknowl
edged that there was a delinquency
in the late treasurer's accounts, John
Walker will please step up with
figures and facts for the benefit of
the voters and tax-payers of the
county bofore next election day.
The above comes to us as a com
munication, signed " Tax - payer.''
All the accouuts of the late treasur
er have been satisfactorily and fully
settled, which is substantially all
that need be said on that subject.
We should uot refer to it at all, or
publish this communication, but for
the fact that wo know there are
many who believe that tho late
treasurer's matters havo not been
settled.
The Republican rally at Geuoa
last Thursday evening was a yery
decided success in all important par
ticulars. The news from Ohio and
Indiana had fallen like a refreshing
shower, and all the republicans felt
jubilant. The feelings of the other
side were not taken into considera
tion to any great extent, and one of
the short speeches, that by .Mr. J. N.
Reynolds, seemed to excite tho par
ticular wrath of the democrats pres
ent, who didn't feel like taking
advice from him. B. D. Slaughter
made a neat little speech, dwelling
particularly on tho good prospects.
Hon. A. M. Post of thia city deliv
ered the address of tho occasion, and
it was a masterly, convincing and
unanswerable presentation of the
issues of tho campaign from the
republican standpoint. The house
was crowded to overflowing, the
stage was decorated with flags and
flowers, and the exercises were in
terspersed with lively, rattling,
campaign music by a good glee club.
They sung oue song to the tune of
Old Uncle Ned that brought the
house down in a roar of applause.
The president of the Club, T. F.
Elliott, did his part admirably, as
did also E. V. Clark, Esq. Nance
county may be expected to do her
duty for Garfield and Arthur.
Walker to Spoerry.
Lindsay, Oct. 13th, '80.
Ed. Journal: 1 see in your issue
of the 13th that H. T. Spoerry asks
why the Commissioners cannot, or
his language is equivalent, will not
remit Henry Hellbush's taxes, as
well as J.A.Reed'sand Dr.IIoehen's.
I take this way of answering him.
How is it that he takes such pains in
attending to other people's business.
This is a twin repetition of the Saml.
Iteinke case. If H. T. Spoerry
doesn't like my administration let
him say 60. I would ask him if he
thinks I "run" the comity Board. If
I do (as the spirit of his language
conveys) the people of the county
ought to feel cheap over my
associates.
If ho thinks to intimidate me in
my election, I can tell him or any
other man opposed to me, that I am
able to live at home, and independ
ent, which is one of the best guaran
tees to the votes of the county why
I ought to be elected.
I can tell Mr. Spoerry or Mr.
Any-body-else, that, in or out of
office, I don't shirk a responsibility.
As to Mr. Hellbush, if he comes
before the Board, and his case is as
clear as Dr. Hoehen's or Mr. Reed's,
we will remit his balance, if illegally
paid over.
I suppose- H. T. is very mad be
cause we did justice to his brother,
the Doctor. O, what a world we
live in! Yours,
Joux Walker.
Blotter list.
The following is a INt of unelaimed
letters 'remaining in the post-oillee. iu
( olumhus, for the week ending Oct.
10, l;so:
Alt. Fred Graham. Frank It
IJell, T Mh-) Sullivan, Illicit 31L-.
ISusheil, Hannah 2 teiuer, J
Caiuphell, Win Mr Uaii-er, Henry
(.'lark, C K Kilhrv, ilohnathau
Diinl'ord M I.ongK J
.Dole, Ueu ,) Letglusche
Finigaii, A J Jlessing, John
i-atitu, Fritz .Morris, i lii 11
Foter, Marv Miss Oilman, Henrv
Fiiine, Miehel MaGill, John (held
Field, Frank for postage.
Tho-e marked ." postal eard
If mt ealled tor in W da - w ill he -ent
to tin- dead letter otliee, Washington. I.
('. When ealled loi plea-ei "aiher
tised," a- these letters are kept -epai-ito.
E. A. Gkkiuku. I. M.
(rami Draviiiyr.
A graud drawing, ball and supper
will take place at t'.e Opera House,
Thursday evening, Oct ilst, under
the management t the ladies of the
Columbus Mamueichor. The pro
ceeds wit' i . devoted to the pur
chase o ill" lor the Society. For
further .ciilais see small bills.
li e.. fur Nate.
We have ; i Mile the hand-press
upon which the Jiii'unal (present
size) has been hcruolore printed. It
is a seven column folio Washington
press and in goodo'der. Price $1G0
cash. Address M. lv. Turner & Co.,
Columbus, Neb.
Attention, Firemen !
Regular meeting of the Depart
ment Oct. 25!h. Important business
to transact.
J. Rassmussex, Pres't.
D. N. Minek, Sec'y.
. --
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given, by Galley &
Bro-, that all who are indebted to
them, either by note or book acc't,
musf come forward and settle imme
diately, as they need the funds.
BORN.
SCOTT--.Monday, 'Oct. IS, to Mrs.
Geo. A. Seott, a daughter.
WIUTMOYEir Monday, Oet. H, to
Mrs. M. Whitmoyer twin daughters.
The Colonel look's about Wl per cent,
taller than ll-aial.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisement" under thN head tie
cents a line each in.ei tion.
Quinces at Bridges.
New Sweet Cider at Hudson's.
Black walnuts for sale at
Bridges.
Phine Phat, Phresh Oysters at
Hudson's.
Fresh cider by the glass or gal
lon at Bridges.
Brick in the wall al $7 to fS a
thousand by Flyim & Co.
Florida Oranges and new Dates
at Hudson's.
New Sweet eider by the gallon
or glass at Bridges.
A large, new stock of men's and
women's shoes at Win. Schtlz's.
Fancy box paper, 15 cts.; choice
chromos 24x30 inches, nicely framed,
$1.25 at Lubker & Cramer's.
The Bell and Bugle cranberries,
best in the market, at Bridges.
Go to Bridges for spices, best
aud cheapest in market.
Money to loan at 9 per cent, on
all sums over -f300, bj McAllister
Bros.
For sale cheap, a new Hanna
wagon, opposite the Bank, apply to
D. Anderson.
A choice stock and good vai iet
of fresh-imported Teas, just suited
to the wants of tea-drinkers at
Bridges, opp. P. O. Give him a call.
Don't forget that G. W. Phil
lips sells boots and shoos cheaper
than the cheapest. Give him a call.
For the next 20 davs only, we
will give a 10 per cent, discount
from regular cash prices on any
sewing machine. Lubker & Cramer.
Bloomingdale Stock Farm is the
place to get choice young breeding
stock in the cattle and hog line.
A. IlKNitiru, Metz P.O.,
Platte Co., Neb.
A Fool' Errand
Read it! Read ill "It's a stun
ner." E. D. Fitzpatrick, opp. P. O.
Jliifclc! .llimlc!
Accordions and violins cheaper
than ever at Ed. Fitzpatrick's, opp.
post-otlice.
Nvliool HooUn.
Blank books, memorandum books,
pocket-books, and all kinds of books
at "FiUV," opposite the post-otlice.
Coal Notice.
Parties wishing to purchase hard
coal for winter use would do well
to buy of J. E. North & Co., before
any farther advance.
Aug. 23, 'SO.
To School Hoard.
A male teacher, a graduate of
10 years experience, desires a school
iu Platte, Butler or Colfax counties.
Address F.Jhis office. 541-G
IVotlce ol Partnership
A partnership has been this day
entered into by the undersigned, to
do a general marble business, in
Columbus, Neb., under the firm
name of J. II. Brouelettc & Co.
J. H. Brouflette,
P. Laughlin.
Choice Kerddcnce Lot Tor Male.
Choice residence lots for sale in
the southeastern part of Columbus.
From one to forty acres rich, dry
soil and no arkali. Acre lots for
sale at prices from $20 to $65 per
acre. Inquire of Speice & North.
The above property comprises Hig
gins and Spielmau's addition to
Columbus.
.Splendid Stock of Implement
The undersigned, having pur
chased the entire stock of implements
of'Schutteand Pohl will keep con
stantly ou band at the old stand on
13th street, west of Olive, Columbus,
the Marsh and Buford Sulky plows,
Tiger, Thomas and Knowlton Sulky
hay rakes, and an entire new stock
of the Whitewater wagous.
E. J. & J. A. Ernst.
Successors to Schutte & Pohl.
Kstray.
A spotted red aud white heifer
calf, about six mouths old. Taken
up Oct. 4th, 'SOth.
Bakeu & Kavanauoh.
Undertaking;.
F. Gerber has added to his furni
ture business that of undertaking.
Coffins of all styles may be found at
his place, north side of 11th street,
opposite his furniture store.
I2trny Notice.
Came into our herd Oct. 4th, a red
steer, three years old; very poor;
long horns ; .white spot on face.
Owner will prove property, pay
charges, etc.
54-1-5 Baker & Kavanauuh.
Mt rayed.
Black sow, heavy iu pigs when
lost, Sept. 9th. Cut on left ear;
white ou head and hind leg. Infor
mation as to whereabouts will be
rewarded by J. D. Williams, Post
ville, Platte county, Neb.
.Honey! .Honey! Itloaey!
Plenty of it, to loan on No. 1,
improved farms iu Platte co . at 9
per cent, straight. No commission,
no interest in advance, by
O. S. BlttDOES,
onp. P. O. Columbus, Neb.
For Wale or Trade.
One lot and two houses, one a
boarding house, the other suitable
for a boarding or dwelling house
centrally located in the city of Co
lumbus. Will sell for cash, or trada
for stock. For further particulars
inquire at the Jouknal office.
F.Ntrny Calve.
Came into our herd, Sept. 24th,
near G. W. Stevens's farm, two
speckled, spring steer calves. The
owner will prove property, pay
charges, &c.
Fked. Stengoer.
It I Conceded
By both Democrats and Republi
cans that "Fatty" Woods sells more
cigars and tobacco than any mail in
town ; and he sells as cheap as any.
If you want a good smoke, or any
kind of plug or smoking tobaccos,
call ou " Fatty" at the City Cigar
Store on Olive St.
Hunter Take IVotice.
All persons are hereby notified
that the undersigned cousider their
property endangered when hunters
have access to their lands ; therefore
they will not permit the same. Our
lauds extend from Loup to Platte
rivers, tho west line about a quarter
of a mile east of Loup riyer bridge,
aud terminate at the forks of the
rivers. Chas. E. Rickly.
John Uanf.y.
rVotico.
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 Bank to
do a general banking and a general
brokerage business.
Leander Gerhard,
Julius A. Reed,
Abner Turner,
George W. Hulst,
E. A. Gerrard.
IMotictt of involution.
The co-partnership heretofore ex
isting between Julius Rasmusscn
and John Sell ram, doing business
under the firm namo of Rasmussen
& Schram, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. Mr. J. Rasmussen
will continue in business at the old
stand, to whom accounts will be
paid, unless called upon by person
with authority to collect.
Julius Rasmussen,
John Schram.
Oct. 1st, 1880. Columbus, Neb.,
LOUIS BERIIAUPT,
.tlERCHA T TAII.OK
on Olive Street wishes to announce
to the citizens of Columbus and vi
cinity that he has on band a com
plete stock of the best fall and
winter goods both in stylo and
quality, that has ever been brought
to this market. Ho will guarantee
first-class workmanship aud good
fits at prices as low as any. Give
him a call and look over his stock
and learn prices. Also will do cut
ting jobs at reasonable prices.
Ttlarble .Shop.
J. II. Brouelettc & Co., have lo
cated their marble shop and mater
ial ou Olive street, south of eleventh,
Columbus, Neb. Mr. Brouelettc
brings to his business ten years
practice and experience, which will
enable him to turn out first-class
work iu the various grades of ma
terial that may be required by hiB
customers. The firm will promptly
attend to all orders for work from
adjoining couuties and villages.
Orders are earnestly solicited, as the
proprietors do their own work and
can furnish first-class articles far
below the prices heretofore paid in
this vicinity for similar work.
Special attention given to mantels,
counter and furniture tops.
Pay 'l'ax
All holders of B. & M. R. R. Con
tracts for Lands purchased of that
Company during the year 1879 and
prior to that dato are liable for the
1879 tax.
They became due January 1st,
1880, were delinquent after May 1st,
1830, and if not paid by the first day
of November, 1S80, the land will be
sold for taxes.
The Company's Agent, for the
purpose of paying Delinquent Taxes
on its sold lauds, will visit the
County Seats the last of October,
and all purchasers of R. R. lands
should pay their Taxes by October
loth, if not before, in order to save
additional expense.
J. D. McFarland,
Land Commissioner B. & M. R. R.
in Neb. 542-3
JPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head five
cents a line, flrd insertion, three cents
a line eaih subsequent insertion.
y-Thomas Keating' keep con
stantly on hand young Illinois stock
for sale.
Regular Stock lealer.
All kinds of horned stock bought
and sold; alto fat and stock hogs.
STV-r D. AXKKe..
Wanted.
A farm hand, immediately. Ap
ply, with credentials, to
. ('KAHTtlKK
545.4 Near Genoa.
Oven Cor Nalc.
I will sell on reasonable terms a
nice yoke of cuttle. Call oon, and you
will ilnd them two mil-i weit of Hum
phrey Station. lM.itte o.. Wl., at
54.Vx James McDkjoiott's.
Puhllc Sale.
Will be sold at public auction on
the 20th day of Octoher. commencing at
10 o'clock a", in., at the residence of t;ie
umlcrshrucd one mile outhve-t of Lost
Creek Mation, Platte county. 10 yearling
calves; J two-year-olds; VI cows a d 1
Durham hull. W. Smith.
Central Meat .Market.
Albert E. Rickly has purchased
and la now running the above named
market. The meal-consuming commu
nity are solicited to make frequent calls,
where they can cet the best and the
most for their money. Also dealer in
Poultry, Hides, Jfec, on a small com
mission. 541-x.
Notice To Teacher.
I will be iu my office at the Court
House on the tirst and last Saturdays ot
each month for the purpose of examin
ing applicants for teacher's certificates,
and for the transaction of anv other
business pertaining to schools. "
S. L. Barrett,
County Supt.
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Our quotations ofthe markets art ob
tained Tuesday afternoon, and are correct
and reliable at the time.
grain, AC.
Wheat No. 1, test 59 lbs 73
' " I', " 66 71
" 3, " 54 " H8
Corn Shelled, 23
Oats, 2.
Rye f,r,
Flour, ?2:027o
Graham 150(8265
ileal, 1 (x)
PKODtimc.
Butter, pj(rcl7
Eggs, 13QI3
Potatoes, 40(g50
LIVK STOCK.
Fat Hogn, 3 003ft
Fat Cattle, 50.1oo
Yearlings, 12 OOtfilfi 00
Calves 4 OOfifiOO
Sheep 300
Good veal, per hundred, 4 Otf
Hides, j;reeu salted 4 4 50
MKATtf.
Uams, 124aiG
Shoulders, fi7
Sides, 8io
Corned Heef GS
Steak. Vli
LUMIIKIC.
Finishing ?300n40 00
Flooring 25 W(gX IK)
Siding l.s OO0C22 00
Drop Siding 25 OOcrfSO 00
Ship Lap 2tf 00
Framing (10 to 20 ft) 22
Sheeting 20
Well TiibfiiK ( per bunch) . . 1 25
Lath (per M ) 4 00
Shingle (per 31 ) Z 00 4 00
Doors 2-Sxtf-S, thick .. 2 50
" 2-6XU.U, IU '" '
" 2-tixK-O, 1 " . . . . 1 75
Windows, 125
Building l'aperpcr(Ib.) 4 eents.
Tar felt (per lb.) 4tf "
FIIVAI.. PKOOF.
Land OiHce at Grand Island, Neb.,1
Oct. 11th, 1880. f
-TOTICE is hereby given that the
following-namrd settler has filed
notice of his intention to make tinal
proof in support of his claim, and secure
final entry thereof, before tho Clerk of
the court of Platte county. Neb., at the
county seat, on Thursday, the 18th day
of November, 18'), viz:
Uichard F. Cunningham, Homestead
No. 7772, for the N. K. i. Section 0,
Township IU north, Uange 2 west, and
names the following witnesses to prove
hi- continuous residence upon and cul
tivation of said tract, viz: 31artin 31 a
her. Daniel .Maher, Patrick Duffv and
Patrick Duffy, all of Lindsay, i'iatte
Co., Neb.
515-5 31. B. HOXIK, Hegister.
ri.TtfAI, PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,1
Oct. Uth, 1880. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has tiled
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and secure
tinal entry thereof, before the Clerk of
the Court of Platte Co., Nebraska, at
the county seat, on Thursday, the 18th
day of November, 1880, viz:
Randolph 31. Johnson, Homestead No.
4804, for the S. , S. E. i, Section 12,
Township 20 norm, Kange I east, and
names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cul
tivation of said tract, viz: Samuel J.
Wheeler and Ira J. Nichols, of Creston,
Platte Co., Neb., and Warren Fussel
man aud 31. B. 31itchell, of Lei-h, Platte
Co., Neb.
545-5 M. B. HOXIK, Register.
CHATTEL. MOHTGAOE NAI.K.
WHEHEAH, Andrew Westln, on the 3rd
day ofHepteinber, A. I). 180, execut
ed and delivered In Dr. Tracy It. Clark, a
Chattel Mortgage, dated 011 the suld day
upon the following described peraonul
property, to wit:
On two-thirds of twenty-six acres of grow
ing corn, In the Held of Jonas Headman,
Section 17, Town 17, Kange 3 west, ald
Mortgage due and payable October 20th.,
18$), with interest from date, at seven (7
per cent, pet annum, to secure the payment
of Forty Dollars, on the 'JOth day ofOctober,
A. D. 1X.S0, mi'l which Mortgage wus duly
filed In theotttre of the lleconlerof deeus
In and for Platte county, MUiU: of Nebraska,
on the 2ind day of September, A. D. I4S0, at
eight aud half u'clock a. in.; and whernis
said Mortfiu;or has absconded, and said
property U liable to wante:
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given
that in pursuance of thi statute in such
cases made and provided, the nald Chattel
Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the
property therein descrilw-d, at public auc
tion at the said farm of Jonas Headman, In
the county or Platte, state of Nebraska, 011
IhelTth day of October, A. I), isso, at one
o'clock In the afternoon f said day, or so
much therof as shall be necessary to satlufy
said sum of forty dollars, with I merest, con Ls
and expenses or sale, unless the Fume shall
be sooner paid, upon the following terms
to-wit: Cnh In hand.
Dated, this th day ofOctober. A. D. I8S0.
DK.TIIACY H.C'LAUK,
Mortgagee.
Titf.a. F. ELLIOTT,
Agent. .W-x
SHEELPF'S SALE.
BY VIKTUE of an execution directed
to me from the District Court of
J'iatte county, Nebraska, on a judgment
obtained before His Honor George W.
Post, Judge of the 4th Judicial District
of Platte county, Nebraska, on the 14tb
day of April, 1879, in favor of Helen
Pinkney as plaintiff, and against Wm.
J. Collins and John W. 3Iartinas defend
ants, for the sum of three hundred and
ninety-five dollars, and sixty-one cents,
and costs taxed at $18.78 and accruing
costs, I have levied upon the following
real estate taken as the property of said
defendants, to satisfy said execution
to-wit: Lots one(l), two (2), and three
(3), in block seven (7) of Oida tdditlon
to the city of Columbus, ccitsty of
Platte, and State of Nebrask 1, also com
mencing at the northeast corner of lot
No. three (8) in block No. eightv-scven
(87), or the city of Columbus," Platte
county, and State of Nebraska, running
thence south one hundred and thirty
two (132) feet, thence west twenty-two
(22) feet, thence north one hundred and
thirty-two (132) feet, thence east twen-ty-two
(32) feet, to the place of begin
ning, together with all the appurtenan
ces thereto belonging, and will offer the
same for sale to the highest bidder, for
cash in hand, on the
23d DAY Or OCTOBEH, i860,
in front of the Court House of Platte
county, that being the building wherein
the last term of court was held, at the
hour of one o'clock p. m. of said day,
when and where due attendance will be
given by the undersigned.
Dated September 21st, 1880.
BENJ.SPIEL31AN,
541-6. Sheriff of uid county.
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER CHAT
TEL MORTGAGE.
VrOTICE i hereby given that by
1 virtue of u chattel mortgage, dated
on the iith day of August, A. I)., lv).
md duly tiled and recorded iu the office
ofthe County Clerk of Platte cotintv,
Nebraska, on the 10th duj of August,
A. D lJO, and executed by Villiam
J. Krau-en. ti W. S. Pestle, to se
cure the pameiit of the sum of one
hundred and twenty dollar and an
attorney fee ol tweutV-tive dollars, and
upon which there I- now due the sum
of one Hundred and forty-six dollars
tnd .sixty-four cents; default having
cen made iu pavment of said sum,
thercrur- I will sell the property there
in detcrihed, viz:
One gray mure about vears old,
forty aero of corn iu the field ou Sec
tion lli. Town 1!. Bailee 2 west, at pub
lic auction, al the house of George
Scheidel. ill tht town of Platte (Vntr
ill Platte countv, on the 2dth day of
October, A. D., 1880, at one o'clock p.m.
of said diy.
Dated September 28th. 180.
W. S. POSTLE,
Chas. Wakk, Mortgagee.
Agent. 643-3
GEORGE N. DERRY,
CARRIAGE,
House i Sign PaiitiBj
93.UXn3,3Ll2n-3,
Pitpr Its.BKlBg',
KALSOMININO, Etc.
STAII work warranted. Shop ob
Olive street, one door south of Klllott's
new PiiH-p-houit. aprliy
MILLIM! MILLINERY!
MTtS. M. S. DRAKE
HAS JUST RECEIVED A LAROE
STOCK OF
TALI AND WINTER
MIUIMY AU Miff HIK.
X3T A FULL ASSORTMENT OF KV
ERYTHIN'O I'.ELONOINO TO
FIRST-CLASS 31ILLI.X-
ERY STORE.gg
Ticelfth St., two door east State Bank.
F GEIBR,
IlKtLKK IN-
FURNITURE !
OF ALL KINDS.
leads, B
I UUUUIUUUU JLflU.UUU.Ul
TABLES, Etc., Etc.
GIVE HI3I A CALL AT HIS PLACE
ON SOUTH SIDE Uth ST.,
One door east of Ileiatz's drug ttore.
Just In. A Large Stock
OF-
Fall and Winter
DRYGOODS!
FINK, CUSTOM-MADE
CLOTHING-
WMTKR OVERCOAT)!,
Meiw, Hals anil Caps,
Mits and Gloves,
BOOTS 5 SHOES,
AT
PRICES TO SUIT ALL.
-:o:-
ALSO A FULL LINE OF ,
G-roceries.
Hardware,
Queens war.
J2TTHE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
PAID FOR COUNTRY PRO
DUCE. jJ
I. NIEHOLLER'S,
613.3a. Platte Centre, Neb.
LAMPS, CHIMNEYS,
LANTERNS. "Etc.
The largext wtock or Lamp Good ever
hrougbt to Coluinbut. Lamps and
Lanterns of all kind uud
rieei.
Hanging lamps,
Stand Lamps,
Bronze and Glass lamps,
Bracket and Harp Lamps,
Chimneys, Burners,
Wicks, Etc.
Don't tail to call and ce rtiv stock. You
will n'nd it the most complete. Some
new styles; and will he sold at
prieeH to nuit the time. I
will not he uuderxold
on them.
I AM CLEARING OUT 3IY STOCK OF
SEWING MACHINES AT COST
FOR CASH. IF YOU WANT
TO BUY A GOOD 3IA-
CHINE, CALL AND
BUY ONE of the
White Machines
And get it at a price that will ajton
iah you.
If vou are troubled with chapped handi
or face, try
SASSAFRASSO;
It is the bet thing made, and I am the
sole proprietor of it.
REMNANTS OF WALL PAPER TO
SELL C HEAP TO CLOSE OUT
31 Y STOCK.
BBIf you want anything in the Druif
Line, don't fail to give rae a c.tll. Low
est prices and best good of auy dru
store in this ection of country.
A. W. POLAND'S
,4PAPeV3
COL
DRUG