1-
if
V
0
r
4
I
THE JOURNAL.
OFFICIAL PAPER PLATTE CO.
' W KDNESDAV, XOV. 24, ISaJ.
Communications, to Injure insertion
In tbe next issue, should be in hand on
Mondays; if length, on Thursdajs
preceding issue-day. Advertisements,
of whatever class, should be in hand by
noon, Tuesdays. .... , ,-
Advertisement under tins head l.t
cts. a line first insertion, 10 els. a line
eaoh Bubscuueut insertion.
To SubHcrlltcrf.
Your name, kMi tiik ivtk at which
YOUR hUiteCKiniox KXflKK. is placed
on each Journal you rceeh c. A prompt
renewal or dicontiuuaneo w ill sae the
publilier-, both trouble and expense,
and be better for all concerned. A re
newal is respectfully solicited. i for 1
yr.; $1 for i! mo.; .0 cts. for : mos.
JtuutN-Ai- with cither the American An-
riculturist or Kebraska Farmer S a yr.,
post-paid, cash in advance; Journal
and the ywsery L
Military bull Thanksgiving.
Lorenzo Clark has sold hid team
of trotters for $400.
Thanks to George Dcrry for a
nice lot of Iowa walnuts.
A dwelling-house to rent. In
quire at the Nebraska House.
Trimmed hats at Mr?. M. S.
Drake's for $1 and upwards.
Don't forget to attend the Mili
tary ball Thursday Nov. 25th.
When you want apples don't
forget to go to Man-hall Smith's.
Hear the Irish tourist and lec
turer at the Opera House to-night.
Thanksgiving service in the
Kpi-copal Church at 11 a. in. to-morrow.
II. If. Lundy has opened a pict
ure gallery at Mrs. Jossclyu's old
stand.
For Kals-oiniuing.I'apcr hanging
and house painting go to Echols &
Davis.
For family groceries', sugar,
cotl'ee, tea, spices, &c, call at Win.
Keeker's.
Qin'iichuqua'ri "Shogo" and " Kol
lanua" is a sure cure for complaining
husbands.
For first-class- work and best
stock, go to the Hototi Hoot and
Shoe Store.
There were a hundred skaters
eportiug at Jacob Outer's slough
last Sunday.
Now is the time to subscribe
for the Journal, $'2 a year, 50 cents
three months.
Sewing machine? of all kinds
and descriptions, cheap as dirt, at the
Singer office.
Received a car-load of winter
wheat flour every sack guaranteed,
at Oehlrich & Bro's.
George McKelvy is going to
move his barber shop to 12th street,
into Grcgorius's old stand.
Wantkh. A girl to do house
work in a small family. Inquire at
the office of Hecher & Trice.
Dau. Morris Sullivan's Mirror
of Ireland, and Comedy Company,
to-night at the Opera House.
We will turnish the Journal
and the Omaha Weekly Republican,
one year,postage paid, lor 1.00.
A tour through the Kmerald
Isle, to-night at the Opera Houe.
Don't fail to sec tho Sullivaus.
Echols & Davis have just re
ceived a large stock ofassorleil wall
paper which they furnish on the
wall cheap.
For Uknt. A house, centrally
located, and suitable for dwelling qr
boarding house, lnquiro at the
Journal office.
The coal famine is not confined
to this city alone, but extends along
the line of the Union Pacific
throughout Nebraska.
Blank notes, bank, joint, indi
vidual and work-and-labor, neatly
bound in books of f0 and 100, for
pale at the Journal office.
Rev. T. W. O'Connor of Fre
mont informs us that Mr. Peter Gal-
ligan and Miss Alice Johnson were
recently joined in marriage by him.
A car-load of choice Michigan
Winter apple cider expected at Win.
Becker's this week, which of course
wil! be for sale. If you want cider,
call soon.
Dr. Carl Schjoedte, veterinary
surgeon. A good hospital, where
horses will receive the best of atten
tion. Office at .Julius Kasmussen's,
Columbus, Nebr.
Lost. A dark-colored pony, with
a white spot in forehead, and both
ears slit. A liberal reward to any
one returning the same to A. Tabor,
Polk county, Neb.
The Chicago Barber Shop will
be opon this evening until 10:30,
aud close at 1 o'clock sharp to-morrow.
"Fatty" aud "Johnny" pro
pose to give thanks aud cat turkey.
It is conceded by both democrats
aud republicans that J. L. Lewi6
sells more genuine Singer Sewing
Machines, oils, attachments . and
needles than any other man in the
State.
Two hundred conductors with
their wives occupying five (deepens
passed west to Sau Francisco on
Saturday. They stopped a short
time at our depot aud appeared joy
ous and happy.
Give the stock good attention
for those cold nights. Don't neglect
to give them plenty of food and
water. We believe there is more
buffering in winter than in summer
for lack of water.
A great man men who have
given mortgagee upon chattel property-seem
not to be aware that there
are certain offences connected with
tbe sale of such property that should
by all means be avoided.
Rev. Shcrmau's little girl wag
sick last week.
S. M. Barker, Esq., was iu the
city yesterday.
Charley Wontworth is improv
ing wonderfully iu health.
California canned fruit, a large
lot, in assorted cases, at Oehlrich &
Bro'e.
E. E. Post, Esq., of the York
Republican is in the city visiting
friends.
x child can buy as cheap as a
man at the Boston Shoe Store, opp.
post-office.
Charlie Morse is at Denver. He
is, we learn, shipping hay to that
point for sale.
Hear Miss Josie MorriB Sulli
van iu her serio-comic sougs to-night
at the Opera House.
A surprise party at Dan. Kav
anaugh's Monday evening was a
very enjoyable affair.
Ed. North came down from
Madison yesterday, and will eat
turkey to-morrow at home.
The Kummer Guards will give
the "boss" ball of the season, Thanks
giving night, at the Opera House.
Beet repairs iu the 6tate at the
Singer office. All work warranted
to give satisfaction, or mouey re
funded. Will. Murdock is home on a
visit from Topeka,whcre he has been
in the employ of the A. T. & St. Fe
Railroad Company.
"Jim" Scott boarded the passen
ger train Sunday morning for his
old home in Vermont, where he will
"put in" the winter.
"Jim" Simpson and George Ma
son have returned from the west,
where they have beeu engaged iu
working on the railroad.
Joe. Miller, who has been trav
eling over the country all summer
arrived iu Columbus Monday, and
says he will remain all winter.
Craig Moore, Eq., of Cadiz, O.
dropped down upon us yesterday
morning. The Ohio man is abroad
iu the land, aud we are glad to see
him.
The boys of the Kummer Guards
will havo a street parade Thanks
giving afternoon, Nov. 25th, and
drill, before the ball in the Opera
house. Everybody invited.
Henry Luers is about complet
ing his two-story brick business
house on Eleventh St. It is all en
closed, aud is a valuable acquisition
to the business houses of Columbus.
-Two hunters from Crete, out
from Monday to Saturday of last
week, within ten miles of this city
aud along the Loup river, killed
three deer, 2S geese, and 150 ducks.
Pretty good string of game.
J. S. Moore of Boone co. was in
the city Friday, aud among his pur
chases was wire for a fence to in
close 1W) acres for his father, F. P.
Moore. J. S. stated that he saved
tt)0 by making his purchaso of wire
hero.
Don't forget the "Old English
Tea Party" at the Congregational
church next Tuesday evening. Tea
will be ready at 8 o'clock, after
which sougs, rcadiug, &c, will en
tertain the audience. No admis
sion fee.
Will. C. Rowles, Esq., of Des
Moines, la., (6ou of T. C. Rowles,
formerly of Cadiz, Ohio), spent sev
eral day- here last week on business.
To hear of old friends, and have the
scenes of long ago brought vividly
to mind is refreshing.
Col. Geo. Woodford, at the Con
gregational Church Monday even
ing, began his series of temperance
meetings. Mr. Finch endorses him
as one of the most eloquent speakers
in America, aud this repute he has
also from others who have heard
him.
J. C. Kimball, a brakemau on
the Republican Valley road, met
with a sad accident last Friday at
David City, his foot being caught iu
the rails while switching, aud a train
crushing over it. It is 6aid that his
leg was terribly mashed, aud must
be amputated.
For Sale. A dwelling-house aud
lot iu a ver desirable part of the
city. Will bo sold at a sacrifice, as
the money is needed. The house is
new and cost more money than is
asked for both house and lot. For
further particulars inquire at the
Journal office.
Hon. James B. Jamison o
Cadiz, O., being in Nebraska, on
business and pleasure, took a run up
to Columbus Monday to see his old
friends of the Journal office. Very
glad to see him, but sorry that he
could uot stay longer, and get better
acquainted with Nebraska.
As we go to press Tuesday
evening, we have no opportunity to
review matters that take place on
Tuesday evenings. The masquerade
ball, for instance, at the Macnncr
chor Hall, was no doubt a pleasant
social affair; and the exhibit of Sul
livan's Mirror of Ireland, was cer
tainly all that our exchanges have
praised it to be.
The ladies of the Congregation
al church will give an English tea
party on the evening of Tuesday,
Nov. 30th, for the benefit of the
church. Tea served promptly at 8
o'clock, tickets 25 cts. each. The
entertainments after tea will consist
of instrumental aud vocal music
readings and recitations. Invita
tions cordially extended to all, as an
enjoyable time may be expected.
The Fairy Grotto. O'ConnelPs
Monument, Black Rock Castle, Vale
of Avoca, Giaut's Causeway, Lim
erick, City of Cork, .Birthplace of
Father Matthew, niid a great uum
ber of other scenes on the Green
Isle, will be given to-night at the
Opera House.
A literary society was organ
ized Friday evening by the pupils of
Prof. Cramer's school. Twenty
five names were enrolled ; "Vollie"
Weaver was elected president, and
Lillie Ragatz secretary. Such so
cieties, when properly conducted,
are among the best of schools.
One hundred beautiful paintings
of Ireland, with grand moonlight
effects on the lakes of Killarney,
concluding with the beautiful Fairy
Grot'o and three allegorical pictures
Ireland as she was in her glory ;
Ireland as she is, a captive bound in
chains ; and Ireland as we hope to
see her.
The tax on dogs goes into the
school-fund, and for this county
ought to amount to a considerable
sum. Can some of our officials tell
us the state of dogdom in this county
how many there are, and how
much they add to the school-fun'd ?
One of our friends says that there
arc more actual dogs than dogs that
are taxed.
Everj' farmer thinks he ought
to have the privilege of saying who
shall pasture on his land, but now
and then you will find a man who
would like to have the "exclusive
benefit" of any land lying around
loose, as it were. Every mau wants
his own, and fortunate is the com
munity when all are disposed to
give each his own.
A boy about seventeen years
old was arrested here Monday morn
ing by officers Huber and Wake on
a charge of stealing .$55 from a man
on Cedar river. The money was
recoveied, which is probably the
reason that we could not learn the
names and other particulars. The
telegram wa received Sunday night.
We again advise scamps of every
grade to steer for Columbus if they
wish to be caught.
There is no piece of machinery
that the farmer buys that he can
think so well of a? a good wind
mill, and none that pays a better in
vestment. Among all the mills sold,
the Halladay stands in the front
rank. W. II. Lawrence, opposite
the post office, sells this mill, and ho
will give yon satisfaction in any
work he contracts to do, in his lino
of business, mills, pumps, tubing,
Sic. Give him a call.
On Thursday last Charles Badcr,
considerably the worse for liquor,
started from Columbus for his home
in Shell Creek precinct. He drove
a pretty lively pair of mules, aud he
passed several teams on bib way
home. When within about two
miles of home one of the springs to
his wagon-seat broke, aud he was
precipitated to the ground, the blood
gushing out of Iiib nose, ears and
eyes. Ho lay there all night, and,
when found he was trozen stark. In
the darkness of the night several
teams had passed him, but his wife
was the first to find him, which she
did at about S o'clock on Friday
morning.
We are informed that a Colo
rado dealer has sold quite a number
of scabby oheep in the western part
of the State. If the present laws of
Nebraska are not adequate to rem
edy this evil (so far as law can be
adequate) there ought to be addi
tional legislation, because there is
no industry known to our people
that will begin to compare with that
of sheep husbandry when once under
way, and the infectod flocks of the
west must uot be allowed to over
run us, and destroy this industry.
Only those can know what the mal
ady is and what a costly nuisance it
is, who have had experience with it
in large flocks of sheep.
As shelters are not all yet built
for the winter, aud as there are some
who are not so well versed in such
matters as they would like to be,
we give the following as a very
common method : uprights should
be good, stout posts, six inches in
diameter for sheep, hogs and calves
and at least 4xG for cattle. For the
former, the roof at the lowest part,
should be three feet high, and for
cattle seven feet from tho ground
to the roof. Eighteen inches or two
feet is not too deep to plant the
posts, which should always be up
right, because thus they havo tho
greatest sustaining power. In
building anythiug, the force of our
winds must be continually borne in
mind. The posts should not be fur
ther apart than eight feet, and if the
connecting beams are of square lum
ber, they might be of 2x6, spiked at
the top. To complete the roof tim
bers take poleB eight feet long and
two to four inches in diameter, flat
them so as to lay solid, and spike
them fast, placing them pretty close
together. On top of these and at
right angles lay light brush, as thick
as you may desire. On this put
straw, hay or slough grass. Thi6 is
the common prairie'shelter, the sides
being made sometimes cf boards,
and sometimes of sod. We believe
in a close corral of boards, then the
6heds can be open on the south. At
the same time that the solid fence
furnishes a good wind-break from
every direction, it is so close that
the boards remain in their place, the
stock having no opportunity to get
them out of place.
Iu illciiiui'hini.
At a meeting of tho members of
the Columbus Bar, held on the 5th
day of November 1SS0, Charles A.
Spcice, chairman, and A. M. Post
secretary. On motiou A. M. Post,
J. G. lliggins, and W. S. Gcer were
appointed a committee to draft res
olutions on the death of Nelson
Millet, which committee afterwards
presented the following report:
The undersigned committee having
been heretofore appointed at a meet
ing of the Columbus Bar to draft
and submit resolutions expressive of
our feelings on the death of Nelson
Millet, beg leave to present the
following:
We the members of the Columbus
Bar, entertaining aud cherishing the
profoundest respect for the memory
of our deceased friend and brother,
Nelson Millet, and recollecting his
great kindness ot heart, his high
order of ability and his varied expe
rience and learning as a lawyer,
Resolved, That we feel especially
called upon to deplore the death of
our esteemed brother, who for
nearly forty years has occupied a
position of well deserved honor as a
lawyer, and who has been distin
guished for his manly bearing, his
uniform courtesy of manner and the
scrupulous fidelity with which he
discharged every duty alike to
neighbor and client.
That in his death the State has
lost a worthy and exemplary citizen,
his family an aflecl ionatc husband
and father, the older members of our
Bar have lost an esteemed associate
and companion, and the youugcr
among us a generous and prudent
counselor.
That we deeply lament his death,
and sincerely svmp'ithize with his
family in (his affliction.
That a copy ot these resolutions be
sent to the family of the deceased
and furthermore to the papers of
Platte county for publication.
That a committee be appointed to
present these resolutions to the Dis
trict Court at its next sitting and ask
that the be spread upon the records
thereof.
-- -
flu .Hoinoriaiii.
At a meeting: of the Columbus
Fire Department Monday evening,
Nov. Sth, 18S0, the following pi
ambles and resolutions were unani
mously adopted :
Whereas, It has pleased the Su
preme Ruler of the iinivori' to re
move from our midst our worthy
brother John M. Harrigan, and
Whereas, In view of tho loss we
have sustained by the decease ot
our worthy brother and of the still
heavier loss sustained by those who
were nearest to him, therefore be it
Resolved, That it is but a just
tribute to the memory of the de
parted to say that in regretting his
removal from our midst we mourn
for one who was in every way wor
thy of our respect and regard.
Resolved, That in the death ol
John M. Harrigan Columbus Pio
neer Hook and Ladder Co. No. I,
aud the Fire Department haye lost
an active member wt.osc utmost
endeavors were exerted for its wel
fare and prosperity, aud a friend
and companion who' was dear to
us all.
Resolved, That we sincerely con
dole with the family of the deceased
on tho dispensation with which it
has pleased the Divine Providence
to afflict them, and commend them
for consolation to Him who orders
all things for the best.
Resolved, That the heartfelt sym
pathy of all members of the Colum
bus Fire Department be extended
his family in affliction.
Resolved, That these resolutions
be placed on the records of the Fire
Department, and a copy be trans
mitted to the family of our deceased
brother and to each of the newspa
pers of Columbus for publication.
.-
Piitcntx.
The following patents for lands in
Platte county have just been receiv
ed at U. S. Land Office at Grand
Island, Neb., viz. :
Lois Sisson, Hans Christeusen,
Henry Guiles, H A Saunders, J II
Reed, Win Connelly, II Chapman,
Jas Fey, John Sullivan, Pat Ducey,
Jas Ducey, S Finton, Mary Davis,
David Davis, Ed Welch, W L Arm
strong, W M Arnold, E B Hall, W
J Thurston, W Becklem, Chas
Walker, John Boss, A G Quinn, A
Rowe, R Breheny, J II Sloane, It N
Leach, G Barlero, C Carney, R
Nicholson, A Jarctzky, F. Lemp, R
Kurth, E F Russell, F Pfeifcr, G J
Kuper, J Weber, G II Beyer, D
Brooks, J Kruger, II W llagert, P
McNamara, F English, J Bodmer, C
Kohlrust, F Wendt, Maria Flucki
ger, T Sullivan. P F Shaw, L An
son, A Iverson, S Sonnechson, N O
Berlin, T K Matson, S J Wheeler,
P J Schmitz, E Ahrens, J Karlinn,
F Seiuis, J Kalb. II Ludtke, B W
Ellis, P Brcnnan, II Hossel, II
Heitzmaun, J II Littlemanu, G W
Cleveland, G C Cleveland, A Aus
tin, G Loseke, W Mead, A O'Don
nell, F A Henuy, John Hintz, A
Walkiushaw, John Mullin, II P
Sisson, A Nelsou, Jas Kiernan, II
Tessendorf, O Plant, J Welsh, John
Burke, F L Sisson, W II Allison, I
A Allison, J A Fulton, J J Nichols,
John Anderson.
liar Ao:iu.tiou.
The lawyers of Platte county will
hold their second meeting next Fri
day evening at 7 o'clock at the office
of W. S. Geer, Esq., to complete a
permanent Organization of a Bar
Association Let them unite, and
we shall expect good things from
such a union We hope to be able
to publish the result of their labor
next week.
Press for Sale.
We have for 6ale the hand-press
upon which the Journal (present
size) has been heretofore printed. It
is a seven column folio Washington
press and in good order. Price $100
cash. Address M. K. Turner & Co.,
Columbus, Neb.
FOIt SALE.
A No. 1 single harness for sale
cheap. Inquire at this office.
Sullivmi'a. Mirror oi Ireland.
Sullivan's Mirror of Ireland and
Irish Comedy Company make their
bow at Powers' Opera House Friday
and Saturday evenings next and
Saturday Matinee. The company is
one of the best that has ever appear
ed in this city. They are not a
common band of strolling players,
but are artists of merit. Mr. Dan
Morris Sullivan is a host iu himself;
he keeps the audience in a roar of
laughter whenever he appears upon
the stage. Miss Josie Morris Sulli
van is one of the brightest and most
sparkling ladies. She is a second
Lotta, and our music loving people
should not fail to see her. Let there
be a full house, and see the grand
pictures of Ireland, besides one of
the best entertainments that has ever
been given in tho city. Grand
Rapids Democrat.
I.rttfi ,Kt.
TIiq follow im; is a lit of unclaimed
letters rem .liniiir in the post-ollice, in
Columbu, lor the week ending Nov.
20, lSsA):
Geo Ad:iir, .lohu S Kellery,
John Bowers, Newton McCieman,
S Dimiug, I. .1 Mitchell,
A B Duncan, Abe Mires,
F .1 Greer, O P Heed,
John ll;ui-al, Zitius liohrich,
Oliver Iledlen, J S( returned letter)
John Harlin, Win Scott,
.lac Hummer, II 1 White
G Jordan,
Those marked " ," Io tal card
If not called for in SO days will be sent
to the dead letter office, Washington, 1).
C. When called for please say "adver
tised," a these letters are kept separate.
E. A. Gkrraim). 1. M.
DIED.
f'ARRlG Nov. 'Jd. ased 4 years and
S months. John, and Nov. 3th, aged !)
years and " months, Hannah, son and
daughter of Henry and Hannah Carrig.
Uoth were 'bright, intelligent chil
dren, and were suddenly taken away
by that dreaded disease, diphtheria.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisement under this head live
cents a line each insertion.
Salt Salmon at Bridges.
New Sweet Cider at Hudson's.
Ladies' cloaks only .$2 at Kra
mer's. Go to G.W. Phillips for your
Arctics.
Phine Phat, Phresh Oysters at
Hudson's.
3j yards of dark calicos for ."fl
at Kramer's.
Celery and quinces at Bridges,
always on hand.
Brick in the wall at .$7 to 3 a
thousand by Flynn & Co.
Kramer sells a woolen scarf,
2 yards long for 15 cts.
Malaga grapes for the sick at
Hudson's.
Sold, 21 machines last week from
the Singer office.
Come and look at the beautiful
.iew hoods at Kramer's.
G. W. Phillips sells Arctics
cheaper than any other house in the
city.
A large, new stock of men's and
women's shoes at Win. Schilzs.
New Comb Honey at Hudson's.
Florida Oranges and new Dates
at Hudson's.
California pears and Florida
oranges at Bridges.
A full line of men's, women's
and children's Arctics at G. W.
Phillip's.
Go to Bridges, and see the new
candy just received, the best in town.
Money to loan'at 0 per cent, on
all sums over .'fSOO, by McAllister
Bros.
The latest thing in dress goods,
figured all wool cashmere at Kra
mer's. The largest line of ladies' Bea
ver Coats and Dolmans In the city
at Galley Bros.
Just received, an assortment of
new nuts for the holidays at Hud
son's. Go to Kramer's New York Cheap
Cash Store to buy waterproof at 20
cents a yard.
Remember, we give the lowest
prices on all goods of any house iu
the city at Galley Bros.
Fresh celery on hand at all times
at Bridges, opposite post-office.
California Pears at Hudson's.
Go to Wm. Ryan's for the best
liquors, wines and cider, on 11th
3treet, two doors cast of Gluck's.
Overcoats to fit the smallest boy
and the largest man at Kramer's
Now York Cheap Cash Store.
The best $1.50 Boot in Colum
bus, don't fail to see it, before buying
at Friedhof & Co's, Bouesteel's old
stand.
Platte & Co's. Baltimore oysters,
the best in the market, for sale at
Bridges. Go and try them, befoie
buying elsewhere.
If you are tired taking the large
old-fashioned griping pills, try Car
ter's Little Liver Pills and take some
comfort. A man can't 6tand every
thing. One pill a dose. For sale at
A. Heiutz's Drug Store.
Fresh ovsters for Thanksgiving,
at 35, 45 and 60 cents per can at
Hudson's.
We have just received another
lot of Alpacca Skirts. Call soon if
you wish the best skirt iu the mar
ket at Galley Bros.
New chestnuts, new fijrs, fresh
candies and sugar toys at Hudson's.
When in want of a fine Shoe,
try our celebrated Philadelphia made
goods at Friedhof & Co's, Bone
steel's old stand.
If yon wish an Overcoat and
want to save mouey, don't forget to
call on us as we have bought since
the decline on clothing and can give
you bargains. Galley Bros.
The action of Carter's Little
Liver Pills ia pleasant, mild and
natural. They gently stimulate the
liver, and regulate the bowels, but
do not purge. They are sure to
please. For sale at A. Heintz's
Drug Store.
Just received, a car load aud a
half of genuine Singer Sewing Ma
chines, oils, needles and attachments
for all kinds of scwiug machiues
manufactured. J. L. Lewis, Agent.
If there ever was a specific for
any one complaint, then Carter's
Little Liver Pills are a specific for
sick headache, and every woman
should know this. Only one pill a
dose. For sale at A. Heintz's Drug
Store.
lutcnt Fire Kiutller.
Just the thing for these cold morn
ings ; try them, and see your wife
smile. A full supply at Hudson's.
Clothing;! Clothing!
Men's heavy Winter Suits from
$4.00 and upwards at Friedhof &
Co's, Bonesteel's old stand.
Clonic! Cloukn!
Tho largest and finest assortment
in Columbus, come aud see them at
Friedhof & Co's, Bouesteel's old
stand.
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.
Good Stock.
I have three well-bred young
Short Horn Bulls for sale at reason
able prices. Farmers desiring to
improve their stock are invited to
call and see them.
J. II. Reed.
MOSKY TO I.OAiA.
In Platte, Butler and Nance coun
ties at 9 per cent interest, no interest
in advance, nor commission, aud
money furnished on short notice.
Apply to O. S. Bridges, opp. P. O.
Caution.
The public are cautioned against
negotiating for a note dated Nov.
10, 1SS0, payable in one year, to
Martin McMahon, by John Ilaney,
as tho same has been lost by the
owner of the same.
Stafruy.
Came to my premises Nov. 15th,
a black boar pig, of about 300 pound
weight. The owner will please pay
for damages done and for this notice,
and remove the animal.
J. II. Reed.
'or Sale or 'I'rsil.
One lot and two houses, one a
boarding house, the other suitable
for a boarding or dwelling house
centrally located iu the city of Co
lumbus. Will sell for cash, or trado
for stock. For further particulars
inquire at the Jourval office.
Est ray Calves.
Came into our herd, Sept. 21th,
near G. W. Stevens's farm, two
speckled, spring steer calves. The
owner will prove property, pay
charges, &c.
Fred. Stenooer.
It is Conceded
By both Democrats and Republi
cans that "Fatty" Woods sells more
cigars and tobacco than any man in
town : and he sells as cheap as any.
If you want a good smoke, or any
kind of plug or smoking tobaccos,
call on " Fatty" at tho 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 Buford Sulky plows,
Tiger, Thomas and Knowlton Sulky
hay rakes, and an entire new stock
of the Whitewater wagons.
E. J. & J. A. Ernst.
Successors to Schutte & Pohl.
A. few Illooded Hull Calvet Tor
Sale
At Bloomingdale Stock Farm on
Upper Shell Creek. These calves
are the get of the famoiiR premium
bull, Baron Oxford, 13435, N. 58,
V. 11, A. II. B. I will sell them
cheap, now, to save the trouble of
wintering. Can be paid partly or all
in corn or oats. A. II enrich,
Metz P. O., Platte Co., Neb.
LOUIS BERHAUPT,
M i: It C II A I T T A I I. O K
on Olive Street wishes to announce
to the citizens of Columbus and vi
cinity that he has on baud 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 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.
.lust the Thing; for i"eliraslf ji.
G. Ileitkemper fc Bro. have re
ceived a lot of fine Silver patented
dust proof watch cases ; they are
fitted up with fine Waltham move
ment, and are so constructed that
they will not let any dust in, even
no water; they can be warranted
for 5 years, and only cost a little
more than tho ordinary watches.
Parties wishing to buy a watch
should not fail to call at the Eleventh
Street Jewelry Store to see them ;
they will also find the largest stock
of everything in the jewelry busi
ness in Columbus, Neb., and lower
prices. Give us a trial.
G. Heitkemper & Bro.
ICcatl This Carefully.
Trade where you have the best
selection, best qualities and lowest
prices. Trade with a live house,
trade with a house that has an out
let for a quarter of a million dollars
worth of goods a year; you arothen
sure to buy fresh and desirable
goods. Trade with a house tljat ha3
a buyer constantly in the market
and receives new goods every day ;
trade with a house that makes the
lowest price on each and every
article; trade with a house that has
but one uniform low price for every
body. Trade with a housci that
gives every man his just dues, his
money's worth, and prompt! and
cheerful treatment; trade with a
house where you find everything
you call for, aud everything as rep
resented ; trade with a house that
buys and sells exclusively for cash.
There is but one such house in
central Nebraska, and that is L
Kramer's New York Cheap Cash
Store, Columbus.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head live
ceuts a line, tirt insertion, three cents
a line each subsequent insertion.
BSTLundy, the new Artist on
Eleventh St., invites all lovers of art
to call and examine specimens.
J8si?I have one hundred calves
and yearlings for sale, all Illinois stock.
T. Keating.
Found.
A pocket-book and contents found
last Saturday in this citv.
Ijumly
Guarantees to make the finest pho
tographs ever in Columbus. Gallon him.
Wanted.
To exchange harness for 100 tons
of hay. 549-1 M. II. White.
Cheap.
Four pictures for 50 cents, at Lun
dy's gallery, for the next 30 days.
IVoticc.
If you to want see a fine assortment
of "Watches, Clocks and Jewelry fro to
(5. Ileitkemper .fe llro's on 11th treet.
Itcgruliir Stock Ienler.
All kinds of horned stock bought
and sold; also at and stock ho;:-..
"70-y I). ANKKKsON.
Pay Up.
Notes due me for timber sold, are
expected to be paid promptly, bv the
1st of November. 1SS0. and .ave costs.
IlKNICV LfsCIIEN.
JLook Out I
G. Ileitkemper & Bro. sell Watch
es, Clock, JfWelrv and Silverware
cheaper than any one iu this citv. If
you don't believe it go and see for
yourself.
ICc'opcncd.
The gallery, formerly occupied bv
Mrs. Josselyn on Eleventh St., is now
open and undergoim: ome important
changes, and here.Uler nothing but
strictly first-class Photos will be turn
ed out.
Itcwaro !
Parties wishing to buy Holiday
presents should not forget that thev find
the largest assortment at G. Heitkem
pcr.te Hro's. The !inct of goods a er
reaoii:ibIe prices. rhcapcr than they
were sold in Columbus.
Central .Heat .Hurkei.
Albert E Riekly has purch ised
and is now running the above n.unt d
market. The meat-connming commit
nity are solicited to make frequent call,
where they can get the best and th
most for their money. Also dealer in
Poultry, Hides, &c, on small com
mission. ."11-x.
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Our miotntions of the markets ar ob
tained Tuesday afternoon.and are correct
and reliable at the time..
GICAIX, c.
Wheat No. 1, test ."if) lbs ... --
" " - " u ...... 7.1
" " ', " t "... "e
Corn Shelled, old 25
Oats, -,
"'" .V
Flour, ?:! ..0$v2 7."
Graham, i .-.(.v.
Meal, i (,
I'KODUCK.
Mutter lV,?ni
rjl.j.0, .............. .0!2
Potatoes, f0(4W)
LIVE STOCK.
Fat flogs, 3.80&H !Mi
Fat Cattle 2 r(a,s no
Yearlings, IiJ 00(?tl.r no
Calves 4 (Million
Sheep r .'too
Good veal, per hundred, 4 Ofl
Hides, green salted 4 4 JVC
MEATS.
Hams, 12(313
Shoulders (J7
Sides, S(4io
Corned Huef (;X
Steak H(l'l'i
LUMBKIC.
Finishing ?.1(0040Wl
Flooring 25 003T 00
Siding IS 00(322 00
Drop siding 25 0030 00
Ship Lap 23 00
Framing (10 to 20 ft) 22
Sheeting 20
Well Tubfng (per bunch).. 1 25
Lath (per 31) 4 00
Shingle (per 31) 3 00 4 00
Doors 2-8x0-8, thick.... 2 SO
" 2-0x0-0, li " .... 2 20
" 2-0x6-0, 1 " .... 1 75
Windows, 125
liuilding Paperpcr(lb.) 4 cents.
Tar felt (per lb.) 4J "
Fiji A I, PICOOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Xeb.,1
Nov. 22d, Vsito.
-yrOTICE is hereby given that the
Jj following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and secure
final entry thereof, before the Clerk of
the court of Platte '-ounty, Neb., at the
county seat, on Friday, the 21th day of
December, 1SN), viz:
Ole Olson, Home-tend No. 5120, for the
X. E. J, Section 10, Township 20 north,
Itanire 4 west, and names the followin-'
witnesses to prove his contiuuou res
idence upon and cultivation of aid
tract, vi.: Ole KnutUoii. Guilder
HamrctNils Olson aud John -Miideison,
all of Newman's Grove, PlatteCo., Xeb.
550-5
Ji. o. iiu.vifc., uegisier.
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the matter of the estate of Frederick
August Hannev, decea-ed.
-TOTICE is hereby given that the
ll creditors of said deceased, will
meet the administrator of said estate,
before me, County .Judge of Platte
county, Nebraska, at the County Court
Kooin'in said county, on the 27th day ol
December, 1&S0, on the 20th dav ot
March, 1831, and on the 22d day of May,
1881, at 10 o'clock a. m. each day, for the
purpose of presenting their claims for
examination, adjustment and allowance.
Six months are allowed for creditors to
present their claims, and one year for
the administrator to settle said estate,
from thc22d dav of November, 18S0.
Dated, Xov. 22, A. I)., lfeisO.
JOHXG.HIGG1XS,
550-5 Countv Judge.
PB0BATE NOTICE.
The State ok XEiutabKA,)
Countv of Platte, S
ss
In the County Court, in and for said
county. In the matter of the estate
of Winefred Sheedy, deceased, late
of said county.
AT a session of the County Court for
said county, holdsn at the County
Judge's otlice in Columbus, in said
county on the 17th day of Xovenber,
A. D., lbSO, present, John G. Hi.jgins.
County Judge. On reading and filing
the duly verified petition of Daniel
Sheedy praying that letter.- of adminis
tration be issued to him on the estate of
said decedent.
Thereupon, it is ordered that the IGth
day of December, A.D., lesj, at 1 o'clock,
p. m.. be assigned lor the hearing of
said petition at the County Judge's of
fice in said county.
And it is further ordered, that due
legal notice be given of the pendency
and hearing of said petition bv publica
tion in the Columbus JouKN'ALfor three
consecutive weeks.
(A true copy of the order).
Dated, Columbus. Xeb., Xov. 17, 10,
muv n rrt nrrr ktiz
550-4 Qounty Judge.
."Voticc To Teacher.
I will be in my office at the Court
House on the first and last Saturdavs ol
each month for the purpose of examin
ing applicants for teacher's certificates,
and for the transaction of any other
business pertaining to schools.
S. L. Bakkktt,
County Supt.
Chattel Mortgage Sale.
BV VUMTK or a chattel mortgage
executed by James Hutchinson to
Patrick Jlurrav. dated the 'M dav of
February, 1S71, (not recorded), upon
which default has been made, I will
expose for sale at public auction, at the
residence of said Patrick 3Iurray In
Platte county, Xebra.ska, on
Thursday, thk 2d day of Deckm.
HKK, 1830,
at one o'clock p. in. of said day, tho
property mortga ed consisting of one
bay hore mule, one bay mare mule, one
bay horse colt now about 3 years old,
one bay gelding colt now about 2 year
old. The amount due upon said mort
gage, at date or first advertising thin
notice of sale is $175.70
Terms of sale, cash.
PATKICK 31UKRAY,
tS-l Mortgagee.
Chattel Mortgage Sale.
BY VIRTUE or a chattel mortgage,
executed by J. B. Mellinger to
Patrick Murray, dated the 6th day or
March, 1H, and tiled in the otlice or the
County Clerk or the county or Platte,
State or Xebraska, on the Sth day of
March, lbNI, and upon which default has
been made. 1 will expose for sale at
public auction on
Thursday, thk irn day ok Dkckm
iikr, I8&0,
at one o'clock in the afternoon, at the
residence of Patrick Murray, about three
miles westward from the city of Colum
bus, iu said Platte county, the property
mortgaged, consist ng or one mule five
years old (sorrel colored), one mule tlvo
years old, dark bay, two dark bay mules
about seven years old, and three bwad
of cattle.
The amount due thereon at date of
tbe first publication of this notice, U
$453.70. 'lerms of sale. cash.
PATRICK JIURK AY,
Xov. 12, 18S0. Jlortgsgee.
F. GERBER & CO.,
-DKALKKS IX
FURNITURE !
AND UNDERTAKERS.
TABLES, Etc., Etc.
:o:-
GIVE HIM A C .LL AT HI? PLACE
OX SOUTH SIDE 1 1 tli ST.,
One door east of Heintz's drug store.
BULLS
FORT HE
BLOOD
NERVES 4a
COMPLEXION
Cure Talpitation of the Heart, Nervonins,
Trcmblings,jJcrvonITcailachc,Lencorrhtta,Cold
Hands and Feet, Fain in tho Back, and other
fomxs of Fcnialc Wcaknca. They enrich and
improve the quality of the Blood, purify and
brighten the Complexion, allay Xervoua Irrita
tion, and secure I!efnhiiig Sleep. Jiwttho rem
edy needed by w umeu w hoc e pale colorless faces
show the abcnrc of Iron in Uio Blood. Remem
ber that Iron i one of tho conbUturnU of the
Blood, and ia the (rent Ionic. The Iron HUs
arc aLo valuable for men who arc troubled with
Nervous Wcakne-s, Night Sweats, etc. Price, 60
cents per box. SentbymalL Address,
CARTER MEDICINE CO.,
22 Park Placo, New York.
Sold by Druggists everywheru.
$8.50 White Lead $8.50
For the next THIRTY DAYS I will
sell the BE.Vr, STRICTLY PURE
WHITE LEA I) forS-Ooper hun
dred pounds, CASH. I have
alio a full line or window
gla.s, tir-t quality,
Which I will sell at as low prices as
cheaper glass can be bought for.
I have just received a new lot or
ELEGrANT lamps,
and have on hand a lare line or all
kinds or GLASS LA3IPS, LIBRARY
LAMPS, BRACKET LAMPS, LAN
TERNS, etc., all or which I offer at
low prices.
I HAVE A STRICTLY PURE CIDER
VINEGAR, WHICH I A3I SELL
ING AT LESS THAN MANU
FACTURED VINEGAR.
C .shall open, between the 'th and 10th
or December, the line-it, largest,
and most elegant stock of
HOLIDAY GOODS!
Ever bn tight to this city. Iteiucm
Iter thi, and come and sec them at
SOUND'S COLUMBUS SM ST9SE.
XEBRA:KA AVE.,
Third door north of post-office.
Just In. A Large Stock
OF
Fall and Winter
DRYGOODS!
FINE, USTOM-MADB
CLOTHIJSTG-
ivirvrKJt OVERCOATS,
Itear, Hals ai Cass,
Mits and Gloves,
BQOTS m SHOES,
PRICES TO SUIT ALL.
I ALSO A FULL LINE OF
G-roceries,
Hardware.
Queensware.
0
JSnniE HIGHEST MARKET FRICE
PAID FOR COUNTRY PRO
DUCE.EZ I. NIEMOLLER'S,
GDIS
Sens
Bnreans
515.3m FUtte Centre, Xeb.