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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1880)
If r r ! I- THE JOURNAL. OFFICIAL PAPER PLATTE CO. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17, 1SW. Communication?, to Injure insertion In the next i?uc, should be In hand on Mondays; if Icnsthy, on Thursday? preceding isue-day. Advertisement, of whatever clays, Miould be in baud by noon. Tuc.-days. Advertisements under this head 10 cts. a line first inevrtion, 10 ctt. a line each BUbseuuent insertion. To SulrIbciM. Your name, xcith thk datb at which your binihCUiiTiON kxi'IUes, is placed on each .Iooknal you receive. A prompt renewal or diecontinuanet: will save the publisher, both trouble and expense, aud be better for all concerned. A re newal is respectfully solicited. $ i for 1 yr.; $1 for t' moh.; W) ct&. for 3 mos. .'Ioiiknai., with either the American Ag riculturist or Xtbraska Farmer 1 a yr., poi-upaid. cahh in advance; Journal anil the Xursery $3. Small change has bcon scarce the past week. A lvcl!ing-hou?c rent. In quire at tho Nebraska House. The hog market the past week lui8 been lively in Columbus. A Hue of Hoots ami shoes at cost and less at Marshall Smith's. California canned fruit, a largo lot, in assorted cases, at Ochlrich & llro's. For Kalsomining.Papcr hanging and house painting go to Echols & Davis. For family groceries, sugar, coffee, tea, spices, &c, call at Win. Hooker's. Qiicucliaqtiii'a "Shogo"nnd "Kol lanna" i a Mire cure for complaining husbands. A child can buy as cheap as a man at the Ronton Shoe Store, opp. post-office. Now is the time to subscribe for the .InmtxAl., $2 a year, 50 cents three mouths. Ceo. N. Perry returned from Iowa Thursday. Ho thinks Colum bus in the town. Thcro is more outcry against heavy coin instead of email bills aod fractional currcucy. "Wantkd. A girl to do house work in a small family. Inquire at .tho office of Ilccher & Trice. John Peters, clerk of Doono 'county, was in the city Friday last on his way home from Lincoln. We will furnish the Journal and the Omaha Weekly JiepubUcan, iono ycar,postago paid, for $3.00. Public services hereafter at tho Jl. E. church will be held at 11 o'clock a. m., and 7 o'clock p. m. M. W. Spencer haB made this Vail 1000 gallons of Amber syrup. It is of good quality and free from bad acids. Echols & Pavis have just re ceived a large stork of assorted wall pHper which they furnish on the wall cheap. For Kent. A house, centrally located, and suitable for dwelling or boarding house, luquire at tho Journal office. First quarterly meeting for the present year will bo held at tho M. K. church next Sabbath. Preaching morning and evening. Dlauk notes, bank, joint, indi vidual and work-and-labor, neatly bound in books of 50 and 100, for sale at the Journal office. The Co. Commissioners met Monday, and before they adjourn, will make their annual ecttlemcnt with tho county treasurer. Anderson claims that 15 car loads of hogs have been shipped from Columbus within 8 days. What town in the State can beat that? A car-load of choice Michigan Winter apple cider expected at Win. Keeker's this "week, which of course wil! bo for sale. If you want cider, Gus. Lockncr went to Norfolk Monday. He is doing quite a bus iness there. He expects to go to Chicago with several car loads of hogs this week. W. O. and Geo. L. Clark aro visiting friends and relatives in this county, and the former has purchas ed tho farm recently owned by Homy Morkcrt. Michael Welch has tho contract for carrying the mail between Co lumbus aud CiCBton post-offices. There is, at present, but ouo inter mediate office, that of Shell Creek, at Keeker's mill. (Jeo. C. Smith of tho western part of the county, started for his old home in 111., on Friday last. Ho has promised us an occasional letter giving us the condition of affairs in the Hoosicr state. Thcro is a large body of excel lent grazing land on the divido be tween tho railroad track and tho Loup valley northwest of Jackson that some one with capital ought to utilize as a summer range for sheep. One day last week while en gaged in felling a tree on Martin Blocdorn'e farm, Charles Cominski was very eeriocBly hurt by a trco falling upon him, fracturing his skull and driving his feet into the soil. II. P. Coolidge'6 folks have been troubled for the pat seven "weeks with scarlet fever, four members of the fan'ily having been afflicted with it, Chas, William, Bert and narry. All arc now better, and the house hold take their regular sleep. For Salts. A dwelling-house and lot in a very desirable part of the city. Will bo sold at a sacrifice, as the mouey is needed. The house is tfew and cost more money than is asked for both houso and lot. For further particulars inquire at the Journal office. Mrs. Thos. Pironette is in the city. Found. A cloth glove. Inquire at this office Samuol Curry of Schuyler was in the city Saturday. J. E. Kellogg of Bellwood was in tho city Saturday. Patti Ro6a waB playing "Chanco" at Lincoln last week. King was elected commissioner of Polk Co. by one majority. Trimmed hats at Mrs. M. S. Drake's for $1 aud upwards. When you want apples don't forget to go to Marshall Smith's. James Hudson of Boouo county was in town the last of the'week. A social ball was given at the Maeuucrchor hall Saturday evening lust. For first-class work and best stock, go to tho Boston Boot aud Shoe Store. Received a car-load of winter wheat Hour every sack guaranteed, at Oehlrich & Kro's. Messrs. Wescott & Taffo have dissolved partnership, Miss Tafle continuing the business. Dr. Carl Scbjoodte, veterinary surgeon. A good hospital, where horses will receivo the best of atten tion. Offico at Julius Kasinus6eu's, Columbus, Ncbr. A. II. Gibson, who recently moved to Greeley county, Neb., was in the city Saturday, and reports favorably of the Cedar valley. Dr. Martyn was at Omaha sev eral days last week, llo gives a good account of Dr. Siggius, who recently removed from here there." The Messrs. Thomas and Mr. Brock of Madison Co , O., of tho excursionists aro visiting with W.H. Sclsor, au old acquaintance. They are very well pleaBOd with Ne braska. Hauson Turner, of New York, made u a very pleasant call last week. He bears a strikiug resem blance to the renowned "three brothers" of the numerous Turner family. II. P. Smith & Co. havo mado au improvement to their store by connecting tho two apartments by au arched partition, and preparing it otherwise against tho ontranco of burglars. Wo advise any needy animals of any sort, who debiro a homo whero they will be kindly cared for, to head towards Capt. John Ham mond. His kindness towards dumb brutes has come to ho a proverb. The Maeuncrchor havo ordered a Wheclock grand equaro piano, which thoy expect to receivo in throe or four weeks, when they will give a grand concert. The society ought to ho proud of their accomplish ments, the community certainly is. Mr. Lucius T. Wilmot, of Clar idon, O., called on us yesterday morning, with a letter of introduc tion from our old friend, Key. C. C. Starbuck. Mr. Wilmot is very en thusiastic in praise of his neighbor and friend, president-elect Gar field. Wo publish elsewhere a state ment from tho sheriff of Merrick Co. in regard to the body of a mau recently found near Chapman. We have seen a statement in somo of our exchanges, we don't remember which, that tho deceased had been hunting for a cattle ranche, and had $12,000. A reader of tho Journal wishes us to inquire of stockmen which they regard as tho most profitable invest mentin heifers or brood mares. We think that ho has some exper ience of his own that would be val uable to his fellow farmers, if he would mako it known. However, let us hear from thoao who have had experience, and know what thoy are talkiug of. G. A. Schrocdor may well be considered about the best fixed of auy nimrod in this "neck of woods" for securing gamo. Ho has a small sized cannon, in sizo and power,that he id pleased to call a shot-gun, and a dog that has demonstrated his claim to bo allied the "boss'' by re trieving two geese across the Platte channel, when it was running full of slush ice. When a couple woro married the other day, and it was suggested by Judge Higgins that it was custo mary for the brido to kiss the wit nesses, and John Rickly with his big handkerchief wiped his moustache, it was supposed to bo intended as preparatory to the osculatory part of the ceremony, but the old gentle man dodged out of the room before the bride caught him. The following officers were elected for Columbus precinct, at the recent election ; by an oversight of the editor the list was not printed last week; Constable, H. J. Parr; Assessor, D. C. Kavauaugh ; Super visor Dist. No. 1, Jacob Eru6t; Dist. No. 11, Wm. Routson; Judges of Election, M. Weaver, E. D. Sheehan, John Browner; ClerkB pf Election, John Sullivan, Chas. Brandt. The ladies of the Congregation al church will give an English tea party on tho evening of Tuesday, Nov. 30th, for the benefit of tho church. Tea 6erved promptly at S o'clock, tickets 25 cts. each. The entertainments after tea will consist of instrumental and vocal music, readings and recitations. Invita tions cordially extended to all, as an enjoyable time may be expected. The great advantages to Colum bus aud other places of a railroad connection at LoBt Creek station aro being discussed not only by Colum bus busiuess men but by residents of Geuoa, St. Edwards, Albion, Madison, &c. Military Ball. The second anuual ball of tho Kummer Guards will be given at the Opera House, Thursday evening, Nov. 25th. The company will turn out in full uniform and givo a drill boforc the ball opons. The proceeds will be applied towards the purchase of a banner for the Co. Happy Songs is the titlo of a 40 pago manilla bound music book for day schools, just published by Thos. Kane & Co., 248 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, HI. Both words and music are bright, ringing, cheerful, but not trashy. The publishers will mail a specimen copy to auy address on receipt of 10 cents. The Columbus Dramatic Socioty gavo two entertainments last week, on Tuesday and Friday evenings a five-act drama entitled "Fate" be ing tho pieco presented. We are sorry that wo could not be presont to givo au appreciative account, but those who had tho pleasure of lis tening declaro themselves well pleased both with the play and the players. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, with little Hally Speilmanspent threoor four days in Omaha last week. On Friday night they visited tho Opera where Mary Anderson performed, to ono of tho largest houseB cvor as Bcmbledlu Omaha. Mr. A. speaks very highly of Miss Anderson as a star actress, but condemn? very harshly tho play, and tho support that accompanied her. Wo seo In tho Osceola Jlecord a report from Jonnio H. Kylo, teach er, that shows appreciation on her part, as well as originality. She gives a tardiness list, showing the names of tho pupils and tho number of minutes of unexcueed tardiness during tho month the highest being 295 minutes; the names of visitors are also given what a fearful list this would be in Platto county! Every fourth Friday is sot apart as children's day, when the little ones invito some ono to talk to them. Quito a goodly number of east ern gontlomen arrived in the city last week to spy out the land. Most of them are hero taking advantage of cheap railroad fare, with doubtless a lurking curiosity as to what this country and its peoplo aro anyway. Some of them are well aware, by reading and conversation, what the west has had and yet has in store for those who know how to make them selves useful. A few of the many who havo visited the State in tho last week caino with a vlow to set tling, and will make good solid citizens. S. C. Smith reports sales of laud to two gentlemen, to one 500 acres, to tho other 560 acres. Found Dead! About two miles west of Chapman, Merrick county, Nebraska, tho body of a stranger, about 35 years of age, 5 feet 10 inches high, weighed about 175 pounds, light complexion, brown hair, bluo eyes, heavy moustache colored black, high check bones, broad face and prominent forehead ; had on a navy bluo woolon shirt, with wide collar; light bluo silk necktie; light grey woolen under shirt; light cassimero pants, with dark stripo; dark red socks, with black too, solo aud heel, bine cord along the right side of foot; No. 7, leather touguo boots, sowed, Napo leon taps, nailed with round headed nails, partly worn ; largo gold ring, with garnet or amethyst seal, indent ed with figure of a man's head, worn on little finger of right hand ; upper front tooth on left side gone, and one adjoining it much decayed. Infor mation concerning his identity sho'd be conveyed to Dan. Hopkins, sheriff, Central City, Merrick county, Neb. It is always a painful duly to the Journal when, as a matter of local news, it is compelled to record the crimes of mankind, but however painful it may be our history of local happenings would not bo cor rect with these things left out. J. H. Brouelotle several months since came from Schuyler aud established himself here in the maible busiuess. He seemed to bo an intelligent, fair minded man, aud, so far as we know, had tho good-will of our citizens generally, until later developments showed that he seemed to havo an inborn propensity to appropriate things that didn't belong to him, the diseaso known to the doctors as kleptomania. The thief is known by his calculating time, place and op portunity, means of dotection, &c., but this man appears to have been unable to overcome the propensity to steal when an opportunity was offered, not seeming to hwo consid ered the almost certaiDly of detec tion. The following crimes havo been traced to him, and confessed by him : The breaking into James McAllister's grocery store, on tho night of Oct. 27th and taking there from some articles of food ; taking from A. J. Arnold's safe Oct. 27th, the sum of $37.25, and on Thursday last, while the office of Speice & North was left vacant for a short time, entoring and taking from the safe a sack of coin amounting to $G1. Mr. Brouclette had a hearing before Police Justice Bowman, and gave bond for his appearance before the Dist Court in the sum of $200. Cancer. It has been generally believed that cancers arc incurable, but it seems from recent testimouy that such is not the case, but that, on tho con trary, they aro cured, and those who haveMiffered for years been entirely relieved from pain aud anxiety. If this is really the fact there are thous ands who will hail it with joy, very great joy, when thoy realize it. Wo write theso paragraphs in tho interest of suffering humanity, and if one soul, racked with pain and anxiety over a supposed incurablo diseaso, shall be benefitted, we will bo amply repaid. O.C. Taylor, recently of Michigan, learned his method from Dr. Cyrus Henchman of Detroit, who practised it for thirty years, never losing a case, aud never having a recurrence. Mr. Taylor has been using the appli cation for a year, with the same uuvarrying success. His theory is that tho caucer is a sort of parasite, a liviug substance, attached by roots to the system. Tho application which he uses kills the caucer, dries it up, aud the thing drops out of its position. Tho opening is thou kept irritated for a while, until tho can cerous poison is clminated from tho system, the suppuration being very profuse. Mr. Taylor has a number of testi monials, and knowing that he had successfully treated Hon. J. P. Becker aud S. J. Marmoy of this place, wo sought an interview with him. P. C. Main of Ord, Valley county, Neb., a man agod 74 years, was cur ed of a caucer of 40 years standing. Geo. Cargall of Merrick county had a cancer of 14 years stand in jr. which had eat oil half his nose aud half his upper lip, and was cured by Mr. Taylor's treatment. Carrie Foy of Osceola had nine small cancers on her hand aud arm, was sinking very fast, and seemi'ig ly on tho verge vt' the grave, s hen friends applied Mr. Taylor's remedy according to directions, and sho was cured. At tho timo of giving her testimonial sho weighed 200 pounds. S. J. Marmoy of this place was under treatment 25 days and had a fearful looking cancer taken from him. For four days and nights dur ing tho treatment ho was without sleep, notwithstanding tho free use of opiates, and suffered terribly, showing the fearful hold it had upon him. He is now recovering. Mr. Becker, the Mayor of the city, was under treatmeut 18 days, and gives the Doctor a very fiuo tes timonial. Those "who are afflicted with can cer will not, wo think, be doing themselves justice if thoy do not, at least, consult with thoso who have been similarly afflicted, and cured by Mr. Taylor. i' Letter I Ant. The following is a list of unclaimed letters remaining iu the post-otlice, in Columbus, for the week ending Nov. IS, 1880: Ashba, Nellie Krause, Mary Heal, J 1' Larned, J D Rishop, B W Ludwig. .Mary Bower, B .Miller, J It Bricke, II Parker, A N Chlopek. Joseph Heed, 0 K Clark, G W Williams, Wm Diaper, Thos Young, J W Emit, Chas Winter, John Gam, Joseph Wright, Wm Hardy, Dudley Steadmau, C M Bleasc & Robin fcon Address Kenton Frank, Shoels lMatt Co., Neb Those marked " ," po tal card If not called for in 30 days will be sent to tun dead -letter ottice, Washington, D. C. When called for please say "adver tised," as these letters are kept separate K. A. Gkkrarp, 1. M. PrcwM Tor Nule. Wc havo for sale tho hand-press upon which tho Journal (present size) has been heretofore printed. It is a seven column folio Washington press and in good order. Price $1(50 cash. Address M. K. Tumor & Co., Columbus, Neb. ."OTICE. Notice is hereby given, by Galley & Bro., that all who are indebted to them, either by note or book acc't, most come forward and settle imme diately, as they need the funds- FOR SA1M3. A No. 1 single harness for sale cheap. Inquire at this office. MARRIED. JAMHO-SAHOT Nov. 9th, by .Judge J. G. Higgins, Christian Jambo and Miss Mary Sarot, all of Platte county. LOCAL NOTICES. Advertisements under this head live cents a line each insertion. Salt Salmon at Bridges. Now Sweet Cider at Hudson's. Go to G. W. Phillips for your Arctics. Kentucky jean pants only 50 cts., at Kramer's. Phiue Phat, PhreBh Oysters at Hudson's. 90 cts. buys a pair of blankets at Kramer's. Celery and quiuces at Bridges, always on hand. Brick in the wall at $7 to $S a thousand by Flyuu & Co. Kramer sells all-wool red flan nel 20 cts per yard. Malaga grapes for the sick at Hudson's. G. W. Phillips sells Arctics cheaper than any other house iu the city. A large, now stock of men's and women's shoes at Wm. Schilz's. $2.50 buys a good heavy over coat at Kramer's. California Pears at Hudson's. Pain from indigestion, dyspep sia, and too hearty eating is relieved at once by taking one of Carter's Little Liver Pills immediately after diuner. Don't forgot this. For sale at Heiutz's Drug Store. New Comb noney at Hudson's. $?35 yards of dark calico for $1 at Kramer's. Florida Oranges and uew Dates at Hudson's. 100 ladies' beaver cloaks only $2 apicco at Kramer's. California pears aud Florida oranges at Bridges. A full line of men's, womcu's and children's Arctics at G. W. Phillip's. To bo economical you must trade at Kramer's Now York Cheap Cash Store. Go to Bridgos, and sec tho now candy just received, tho best in town. One-yard-wide good unbleach ed muslin only 5 cts. per yard at Kramer's. Money to lo:m at i) per cent, on all sums over $f)00, by McAllistor Bros. Tho Hrjrost lino of ladies' Bea ver Con.- and Dolmans In tho city at Gality Bros. A full assortment of ladies', children's it'id men's rubbers and Arctics at K minor's. Kemcmbor, we give tho lowest prices on all goods of any houso in the city at Galley Bros. Fresh celery on hand at all timcB at Bridgos, opposite post-offlco. Go to Wm. Kyan's for tho best liquors, wines and cider, on 11th street, two doors oast of Gluck's. For tho lowest prices and larg est and host assortment, go to Kra mer's New York Cheap Cash Store. The best $1.50 Boot in Colum bus, don't fail to seo it, beforo buying at Friodhof & Co's, BonosteePs old stand. Platto & Co's. Baltimoro oysters, the host in the market, for sale at Bridges. Go and try them, before buying elsewhere. Ono and a half yard-wido wa terproof at 50 cts. a yard, always on hand at L. Kramci's Now York Cheap Caeh Storo. ll Always avoid harsh purgative pills. Thoy first make you sick and then leave you constipated. Car ter's Little Liver Pills regulate the bowels aud make you well. Dose, one pill. For salo at Heintz's Drug Storo. Wo havo just received another lot ol Alpacca Skirts. Call soon if you wih the best skirt iu tho mar ket at Galley Bros. It is a well established fact that there is no house in Nebraska that carries so largo a stock and sells so cheap as L. Kramer's Now York Cheap Cash Store. When in want of a fine Shoo, try our celebrated Philadelphia mado goods at Friodhof & Co's, Bone steel's old stand. If you wish an Overcoat and want to save money, don't forget to call on us as we havo bought since the decline on clothing and can give you bargains. Galley Bros. Bloomingdalc Stock Farm is the place to get choice young breeding stock in the cattle aud hog line. A. Hkxrich, Mctz P.O., Platte Co., Neb. There is no ouo article iu the lino of medicines that gives so large a return for the money as a good porous strengthening plaster, such as Carter's Smart Weed and Bella donna Back-acho Plasters. For sale at Heintz's Drug Storo. Clothing;! Clothing;! Men's heavy Winter Suits from $4.00 and upwards at Friodhof & CoV, BoncHtccl's old stand. Untlcrlu Icings F. Gerber has added to his furni ture business that- of undertaking. Coffins of all styles may ho found at his place, north sido of 11th street, oppobilo his furniture store. noii:r to loan. In Platte, Butler and Nance coun ties at 0 per cent interest, no interest in advance, nor commission, and money furnished on short notice. Apply to O. S. Bridgos, opp. P. O. Caution. The public ar' cautioned against negotiating for a note dated Nov. 10, 1880, payable in ono year, to Martin McMahon, by John Hauoy, as tho same has been lost by the owner of the same. For Miil or 'l'rmle. One lot and two houses, ono a boarding house, tho other suitable for a boarding or dwelling house centrally located in the city of Co lumbus. Will sell for cash, or trado for stock. For further particulars inquire at the Journal office. I'triiy CalvM. Camo into our herd, Sept. 21th, near G. W. Stovcns's farm, two speckled, spring steer calves. The owner will prove property, pay charges, &c. Fred. Stengger. It In Conceded By both Democrats and Republi cans that "Fatty" Woods sells more cigars and tobacco than any mau in town ; and ho sells as cheap as any. If you want a good smoke, or any kind of plug or smoking tobaccos, call on " Fatly" at the City Cigar Store on Olive St. Splendid Stock of Implements The undersigned, having pur chased the entire stock of implements of Schuttc and Pohl will keep con stantly on hand at the old stand on 13th street, west of Olive, Columbus, the -Marsh and Bulord Sulky plows, Tiger, Thomas and Knowlton Sulky hay rakes, aud an entire new stock of the Whitewater wagons. E. J. & J. A. Krvst. Successors to Schntte & Pohl. LOUIS BERUAUPT, .HKJtCHAiAT TA1I.OK on Olive Street wishes to announce to the citizens of Columbus and vi cinity that he has on hand a com plete stock of the best fall and winter goods both in stylo and quality, that has ever been brought to this market. He will guarantco first-clasB workmanship and good fits at prices as low as auy. Give him a call aud look over his stock and learn prices. Also will do cut ting jobs at reasonable prices. Clonk! Clonk! The largest aud finest assortment iu Columbus, coino and see them at Friodhof & Co's, Bonestcel's old stand. SPECIAL NOTICES. Advertisomeuta under this head tlvo cents a lino, tirt insertion, three cents a line e.vh subsequent insertion. BSy-I have ono hundred calves and yearlings for salo, all Illinois stock. T. Keating. Wasted. To exchange harness for 100 tons of hay. 519-4 M. II. White. Notice. If yon to want seo a fine assortment of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry go to G. Hcltkcmper A Bro's on 11th streot. Regular Ntock Denier. All kinds of horned stock bought and sold; also fat and stock hogs. 879-y I). Axpkkson. Iy Up. Notes duo me for timber ."old, aro expected to be paid promptly, by the 1st of November, 18S0, and save costs. IlENKY LUHCHK.V. Wanted. A farm hand, immediately. Ap ply, with credentials, to N. Ckabtrek. r 15-4 Near Genoa. Look Out ! G. Hoitkemper&; Bro. soil Watch es, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware cheaper than any one in this city. If you don't believe it go and sec for yoursolf. Oxen for Male. I will sell on reasonable terms a nice yoke of cattle. Call soon, and you will find them two miles west of Hum phrey Station, Platto Co., Neb., at 54."-x James McDkumott's. IVotice To Teachers. I will bo in my offico at tho Court House on the first and last Saturdays of each month for the purposo of examin ing applicants for teacher's certificates, and for the transaction of any other business pertaining to schools. S. L. Barrett, County Supt. Iicwnrc ! Parties wishing to buy Holiday presents should not forget that thecflnd the largest assortment at G. Heitkem per t Bro's. The finest of goods at very reasonable prices, cheaper than they were sold in Columbus. Central .Heat Market. Albert E. Rickly has purchased and is now running the above named market. Th meat-consuming com ina nity are solicited to make frequent calls, where thev can get the best and the most for their money. Also dealer in Poultry, Hides, Ac, on a small com mission, nil-x. 57Not having rent to pay, Nor running expenses to defray, Come right away, Without delay, If groceries you need. A saving indeed You'll find it will be By trading with me. We'll charge you nothing to sec, Information is free. I'm the larmer'h friend indeed, As well as friend in need. John Hkmi-lkman's Grocery Depot, oj- poMte Lindcll House. COLUMBUS MARKETS. Our quotations of the markets are ob tained Tuesday afternoon, and are correct and reliable at the time. (IKAI.V, AC. Wheat No. I, test f0 lbs 77 " 2, " -r " 75 " " .5, " t")4 " 70 Corn Shelled, old -, Oats, 'jj Flour, 2 iV)(5?t; 7.' Graham, 1 JHifi2 fci Meal, j 20 PRODUCE. Butter lf(,i'l( Eggs, 'J0M22 Polatoes, ."iO&GO LIVE STOCK. Kat Hogs, .'! 60ft3 !X) Kat Cattle, f.O:5oo Yearlings, OOtfiph", 00 Calves 4 0gi(M) Sheep flOO Good veal, per hundred, 4 W Hides, green salted 4 4 ol' MKAT8. Hams, 124ir Shoulders, G7 Sides, 8($lu Corned Beef 0(48 Steak SVllA LUMBER. Finishing 3000t0 00 Flooring 2Ti 003ii 00 Siding 18 00(422 00 Drop aiding 2T 00(glM) 00 Ship Lap 23 00 Framing ( 10 to 20 ft) 22 Sheeting 20 Well Tubing (per bunch).. 1 25 Lath (per M) 4 00 ShiifjlK (perM) 3 00 4 00 Doors 28x0-8, 1 thick .... 2 50 " 2-Cx-t, Vyi ' .... 2 20 " 2-(ixC-G, 1 " . . . . 1 75 Windows 1 25 Building l'aperper(lb.) 4 crnts. Tar felt (per lb.) 44 " LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that the final report of Michael Malier, ad ministrator of the estate of William T. Mister, deceased, will be heard at the County Judge's oiliee in Platte county, Nebraska, on Thursday, the 18th day of November, 1880. at 1 o'clock, p. m. JOHN G. HIGGINS, 518-2 County Judge. Chattel Mortgage Sale. BY VIRTUE of a chattel mortgage executed by Janit'K Hutchinson to Patrick Murray dated the i'd day of February, 1870, (not recorded), upon which default has been made, 1 will expose for "sale at public auction, at the residence of said Patrick Murray in Platte county, Nebraska, on Thursday, the 2d day ok Dkckm her, 1880, at one o'clock p. m. of said day, the property mortga ed consisting of one bay horse mule, one bay mare mule, one bay horse colt now about 3 years old, one bav gelding colt now about 2 years old. The amount due upon said mort gage, at date of first advertising this notice of sale is $175.70. Terms of Bale, cash. PATRICK MURRAY, 518-4 Mortgagee. Chattel 3Iortgage Sale. BY VIRTUE of a chattel mortgage, executed by J. It. Mellinger to Patrick Murray, dated the 0th (lay of March, 1SS, and tiled in the ottice of thu County Clerk of the county of Platte, State of Nebraska, on the 8th day of March, 18W, and upon which default has been made, I will expose for sale at public auction on Thursday, the 0th pay of Decem ber, 1880, at one o'clock in the afternoon, at tho residence of Patrick Murray, about three miles westward from the citv ofCoIum bus, in said Platte county, the property mortgaged, consist. ng of one mule five years old (sorrel colored), one mule five years old, dark bay, two dark bay mules about seven years old, and three head of cattle. The amount due thereon at date of the first publication of this notice, is $453.70. Terms of sale, cash. PATRICK MURRAY, Nov. 12, 18S0. Mortgagee. WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER! - OWING to HARD TIMES I WILL SELL fSS-Good one )-ard wido unbleached inuslut, per yard f .06 S5Calicos, per yard 03 JBS?Plaid and Fancy Dress Goods, per yard 06 jfcS-Twenty yards Choviot Shirting for 1.00 aS""Sixteen yards heavy Cotton Flannel for 1.00 fiAll-vool Red Flannel, per yard .20 $2 buys a Lady's Beaver Cloak ! $2.50 buys a Man's heavy and long Overcoat! J5-Ivcntucky Jeau Pants, only 50 fiMon's black wool Hats, only 25 giST-Mon's genuino fur " 50 J8JS"A pair of brown Blankets 90 -White Bed Spreads 50 a5"-Men's two-buckle Plow Shoes 65 ggtr-Men's Boots 1.25 AND ALL OTHER GOODS IN PROPORTION. :o:- It will pay those living 100 miles away to come and trade with Me. - :o: - TO THE LADIES Wishing a better class of Goods I offer all LATE and STY LISH DRESS GOODS and TRIMMINGS at REDUCED PRICES. I call special attention to my large stock of CLflTHIMG. CARPETS. Ill CLOTHS, IMMK AID CLOAKS. Itt. I have but one uniform H.OW PRICE, and am NEVER UNDERSOLD. L. NEW YOKIC SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE OF AX ORDRtt OF hhIc, tu me directed, is-ucil out of tho Diitrict Court uf tln -Uli .lililiiial District, in and for Pintle county, Xi: lr.ik:i, I will M-ll at pulilir auction, to tin- liiirlifot liidder for i:uh, on the 2lli dnv of rVovmlM'i A. !., ut one o'clock In the aftrrnonii ol said day. at the front door of the Court IIimhp of -.aid county, the following dc.ierilied lands and tenements to wit: The west half of the northeast quarter of section thirty-four, in township eighteen north, of rnnjjo one east of the sixth principal meridian, in Platte county, Nebraska: and lots mx aud seven, iu Mock tilty two, iu the town of Columbus in l'iatte county, Nebraska, and aNo lot three iu block thirteen, in .Stevens' addition to the town of Columbus, in Platte coun ty, Nebraska, at the suit of Charles II. May, plaiiitill', and Luther M. Cook, one of the defendants, against John ft Coinptnn and Josephine hi. Compton, defendants as the property of Raid John O. Compton and Josephine .M. Compton. Dated this 21st day of October, IhW. BENJ.SPIELMAN, MG.fi Sheriff of Platte County. F. GERBER 8c CO., DKALKI18 IN FUMITUEE ! AND UNDERTAKERS. leads, j JLTUU.MI.UUU.MJ JJUlUUUUl TABLES, Etc., Etc. :o: GIVE IIIM A CALL AT HIS PLACE ON SOUTH SIDE Iltli ST., One door cast of Heintz's drwj store. Just In. A Large Stock OF Fall and Winter DRYGOODS! FINE, CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING WINTER OVERCOATS, J JLLUUJ ILUU UUJJUj Mits and Gloves, BOOTS a SHOES. AT PRICES TO SUIT ALL. ALSO A FULL LINE OF Groceries, Hardware, Queerirfware. 13-TH K HIGHEST MAUKKT PRICE PAID FOR COUNTRY PRO DUCE. JJ I. NIEMOLLEE'S, Platte Centre, Neb. M53in Merwear fans :o: - KRAMER, ClilMl .HTOItK. COHLTIIIUS. CARTER'S Little Nerve Pills, -FOB- NERVOUS and DYSPEPTIC WEN' AND WOMEN. Ery nervous person should try Cwtef'i Utile Nerve P1U3, which are made tpedally for tk who suffer from Nerrousnens, SlepUMiiL, Nervous and Sick Headache, Weak Stoeack. Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Ac They may be naed alone or in combination with Carter's Littk Liver PUb, and in either cose will girt mott prompt and grateful relief. DytpepaU makas you Nervous, and Nervoune makes yoa Dj peptic: either one renders yoa miacnhlc, uA these little pills cure both. .' '. . " Price,9$cents.Sold.by,DruggtU oe eet itf WRIEREDlCmEC0.,-iivOfefk; I am Still in the Field! -WITH TIIK- LOWEST PRICES BEST STOCK! I mean juit vhit I Bay. My ntoek rf Lump watt Nought for Iein money than any other stock in town, and 1 will not be uruliTKold. Go and get the prices from your local dealer and then com a hikI hoc mc anil I will s:ivo you money. I am closing out my Block of WALL PAPER, and can give you better bargain) than any oue in town. When you want HORSE MEDICINES! buy It of mo. My stock of powdered drugs for such purposes I the freibeit and strongest. I buy herbs and pow dered goods direct and not through two or three band, and I ran guarantee what I say. Remember, thin It the PEOPLE'S Prescription Drug Store, and the only reliable place to get them put up. Quality of drugs and accuracy is what you want in Prescriptions, and not cheapness alone, but I will All your Prcnrription.s for you as cheap as any one in town. Don't bo deceived by amatt'iir druggists, but go to the old reliable COLUMBUS DRUG SHE, KEPT BY A. W. IML.A. HAZEN WIND MILL! HARRIGAN Sc CRAINE Havk the agency for this celebrated wind mill, and will also sell pumps, and make repairs on pumps and mills. The Ilazen is better governed than ny other, more durable, will run longer, go in as little wind and In graU or than any other, and givM the best ef satisfaction. See tbo one at the Grand Pacific, and call on us opposite the pot-olhce. 5.J7-X QARTEffS iBlTlftJE w s -1