Nebraska Newspapers

    V
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t
THE JOURNAL.
mm .,
OFFICIAL PAP Ell PLATTE CO.
WBDXKSDAY, JAN. 12, 1SI.
Communications, to In-sure insertion
in the next iue, fhouiri be In hand on
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preceding isMic-day. Advertisements,
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Advortisement under this head 15
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Journal, with either the American Ag
riculturist or Xebrat-ka Farmer $3 a yr.,
pot-paid. cash in advance; JOURNAL
and the Uursery $Z.
The Kendalls Thursday night.
Sleigh bolls at Dan. Faucctte's.
New York Buckwheat flour at
Marshall Smith's.
It is now against the law to kill
quail in Nebraska.
Atwoods mince-meat for sale
at Marshall Smith's.
If you want groceries at Omaha
prices call on Lamb.
A fine lot of citrons and can
dies lit Win. Decker's.
A dwelling-house to rent. In
quire at the Nebraska IIoue.
A full line of overshoes and
rubber boots at Marshall Smith's.
Leisure Hours, fancy paper, for
1 cents a box at Douty Weaver &
Co's.
For family groceries, sugar,
colloe, tea, spices, &c, call at Win.
Becker's.
Now is the time to subscribe
for the Joi'knal, $2 a year, 50 cents
three months.
Horn. .Jan. 3d, to Mrs. G. F.
Benedict, of Lost Creek, a daughter;
weight, 10 lbs.
That good cider at Win. Ileck
erV is nearl all gone. Hurry up,
or you won't get any.
The St. Louis Paper Company
will accept our thanks for a beau
tiful ualuudcr for 18SL.
dohu West, in order to keep his
eastern friends posted on western
matters, sends the .Toitrnal.
You can got a good bargaiu on
Parlor BnrU-et and Hanging Lamps
at the Columbus Drug Store.
Step into Mrs. M. S. Drake's
millinery establishment and see
thone perforated caid novelties.
Wo will furnish the Journal
?.nd the Omaha Weekly Uepublican,
one ycar,postago paid, for ?3.09.
Wanted For good wages, a girl
to do general house work. Enquire
at the residence of Lcandcr Gerrard.
All are invited to attend and
take it part in the series of meetings
now in progress at the M.E.Church.
We learn that John Craig of
Colfax rounty has aold the right to
hit- tread-wheel for Canada for -r-10,-(XX).
Sunday night was the coldest of
the Fcncon. the thermometer indi
cating at 11 o'clock 20 degrees below
zero.
All are invited to enjoy a social
and oyster supper al the M. K.
Church Wednesday evening, Jau.
12th, 1SS1.
A car-load of choice Michisan
Winter applo cider received at Win.
Becker's this week, which of course
Jfi for sale. If you want cider,
call soon.
For the best stock, the neatest
lit and the bet made custom work,
go to the Itoston Shoe Store, oppo
site post otlice.
For Bkn't. A house, centrally
located, and suitable for dwelliug or
boarding house. Inquire at the
Journal olfice.
A very choice kind of cheese,
the Young America, at Wm. Beck
er's. Thoe who fancy good cheese
should buy this.
Platte county has a population of
9,511 y.142 malec aud 4,.i! females ;
native birth, 0,(590 and foreign, 3,S21 ;
white, 9,187; colored, 21.
Blank notes, bank, joint, indi
vidual and work-and-labor, neatly
bound in books of 50 and 100, for
sale at the Journal office.
Farmers, bring your poultry,
butter and eggs to Lamb's uear the
l05t-office, and gel the highest mar
ket price iu cash for them.
' Renew your subscription to the
Chicago News, the American Agri
culturist, the Nebraska Farmer, the
Nursery and the Journal.
G. W. Brown, representative iu
Nebraska's Iegilature from Dist. 45,
was in the city Saturday aud Sun
day, returning to business again
Monday.
I must have money, and to get
it I will sell boots aud shoes cheaper
than any other place in town. Call
ou me at the Boston Shoe Store
opposite the post office.
Last week was one of continued
cold, which was prevented, from
becomiug monotonous by the lively
zephyrs which prevailed and an
occasional "spit' of snuff.
The furniture, bedding, &c, of
the Liudel Hotel was sold at sheriff's
sale Monday, under a mortgage held
by Henry Ragatz, made by Mrs. J. I.
Payuter in September last.
A trapping parly of Omaha In
diaus, who ay they have been trap
ping on the Beaver near Genoa,
and canght "heap' of Beaver, were
etalking through the streets Monday.
A German in the city makes the
statement that he learned to read
English and was aided no little in
learning to talk the language by the
assistance of the local papers which
be took.
.The State Journal Co. has sent
a copy of their new map of Ne
braska. It is a good one. We will
furnish our Journal, the Slate
Journal (weekly) and this map of
Nebraska for $3.50 cents.
J. L. Lewis, the Singer Sewing
Machine agent, has moved his head
.quirtere to A. J. Arnold's jewelry
store, one door south of the old
stand, where he will be glad to see
.all who may wish to purchase oue
of the best machines made, or secure
anything in the line of supplies.
Loucy Kramer came down from
North Platte, yosterday.
When you waut apples don't
forget to go to Marshall Smith's.
Go and see the Kendalls, Thurs
day, Friday aud Saturdty uigtitB.
Queen City snspeuders, for ladies
and children, at Mrs. M. S. DiakeV
A nice selection of wall paper
for 15 cents Double Ro'll at Dotit ,
Weaver & Co'a.
Go to Mrs. M. S. Drake's for
millinery, fancy goods, anu Parker's
patent mottoes.
Michigau apples and cider going
rapidly at Wm. Becker's. Call Boon,
before they are all goue.
Mrs. Dr. Martyn and Mrs. Geo.
W. Hulst returned from their visit
to Omaha last Saturday.
The fine young trotting stallion
"Mainbrino Pat," the property of
Gross Bros, died last week.
'The Merchant of Venice" and
"Solon Shingle" is a splendid bill,
and the Kendalls will do it justice,
you bet.
Judge G. W. Post, of this judi
cial district, is mentioned aa a can
didate for United States senator from
Nebraska.
If anybody wants a good farm
wagon he should examine the Co
quillard at Wm. Becker's before
purchasing.
W. T. Ransdell, who for some
time past has made Denver his
home was iu the city this week visi
ting old friends.
J. W. Early was at Lincoln last
week taking a few lessons in lobby
ing. He came home Saturday aud
returned agaiu Monday.
Chas. Schram came down from
Madison yesterday, aud to-day start
ed for a month's visit to his old
home at Milwaukee, Wis.
Sam. Irwin, who has been clerk
ing iu Galley Bros, branch store at
Creighton, Nebraska, for some time
past came home last week.
Sam. Galley went to Creighton,
Knox county, last week to look after
the interests of the branch store of
Galley Bro's., at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jenkins, of
K-ilamazoo, Madison county. Neb.,
who had been visiting relatives in
the city, started for home last Thurs
day morning.
A. C. Tigner conducted the re
ligious services ut the M. E. Church
Sabbath morning. Rev. Bristol fill
ed an appointment that iuoruiug
south of the Loup.
The representatives in the leg
islature from Platte county, George'
geXfrom
Lehman and M. K. Turner came
from Lincoln Friday and stayed
until Monday morning.
Some have learued that potatoes
.should be "holed" with more than
two inches of dirt, and others that
frame houses, with their cellars, arc
warmer for being "banked."
The Journal is a little late in
offering its congratulations to Julius
Rastuussen ou becomiug "dad" to a
bouncing boy. But Julius is to
blame, his modesty preventing him
from giving the item to our reporter
when opportunity offered.
For Sale. A dwelling-bouse and
lot iu a very desirable part of the
city. Will be sold at a sacrifice, as
the money is Heeded. The house is
new aud cost more money than is
asked for both house and lot. For
further particulars inquire at the
Journal office.
We are pleased to be able to
note that W. T. Rtckly is agaiu able
to be about, and that the family are
not likelv to suffer any further af
fliction, as the children are recover
ing nicely, and the little boy will
probably not lose his hearing, as was
for a time feared.
Mr. H. C. Culver, of the Mil
ford flouring mills, was making one
of his periodical business visits to
the city Friday, aud called at the
Journal office. Mr. C. is au old
time newspaper man, and does not
forget to pay hie respects to the fra
ternity when occasion offers.
Wm. Bucher's saloon was the
scene of a narrow escape from fire
Saturday evening, caused by the
breaking of the hook suspending a
three-lamp chandelier from the ceil
ing, sending the burning lamps with
a crash to the floor. No further harm
than the smashiug of the chandelier
and lamps was done.
There was a young couple came
in on one of the trains Saturday
eve. and put up at one of our lead
ing hotels. They seemed to be
deeply interested in each others wel
fare. The next morning the youug
man was heard to inquire for the of
fice of the county Judge. Here the
reporter lost the scent,
It is said that the Mennonitee
uear Sutton have a stove made of
brick, that combines in good shape a
beater, a cook stove, and an oven
always warm and ready for baking
when the stove is in use. It is well
adapted to the burning of hay, straw,
stalkB and weeds. Will 6ome of our
readers furnish us a description ?
Don't forget the "Charade So
ciable" February 1st, and the "Pa
triotic" Sociable, February 22d, at
the Congregational Church. Any
one having any pictures of national
events or men, are asked if they
will loan the same to the Society for
use that evening, and if bo, inform
H.P. Smith at the "Wonder," or C.G.
Hickok, at Rasmuasen's grocery
6tore. Arrangements are being
made for a grand good time.
A friend Suggests that farmers
take an old reaper, lit for nothing
else, or a good stroug' mower, and
cut down the weeds for fuel. Many
a farmer has enough on his place to
last him all winter, aud our friend
suggests that if only we had the
means of utilizing them properly in
large stoves or ranges, the fuel ques
tion would he solved.
Arnold's jewelry store on Ne
braska Avenue was undergoing a
regular house-cleaning ordeal Sat
urday, and with the bright new
paper with which Echols & Davis
have covered the walls, presents as
neat an appearance as any business
place in the city. The Singer Sew
ing Machine agent, J. L. Lewis has
changed his headquarters to this
building.
A convention of the Nebraska
doctors has been called to meet at
Lincoln on the 18th day of January,
1881, for the purpose of drafting a
suitable bill to present to the legis
lature now in session to leagalize
the procuring of anatomical mater
ial and the dissection of the same,
and to transact other important bus
iness touching the interests of the
medical profession of the state.
The entertainment given by the
Magician, J. M. McAllister at the
Opera HouBe, Mouday evening was
good, which ia the more commend
able siuce the audience was small.
The cash present of $5 00 was drawn
by Mrs. Rasmusaen ; Mrs. Loveland
drew a beautiful lamp; Dr. Schug,
a wash bowl and pitcher; Gup.
Speice, a wash tub. A sack of flour
was also drawn by Henry Luera.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
congregation will hold a fair at the
Presbyterian church in this city on
the eveniugs of February 15th and
16th, 1881. In connection with the
fair there will be various amuse
ments, such as music, readings, etc.
Also a supper. Gentlemen will
select their ladies by number and
the price for supper will be govern
ed by ladies weight. Ladies will be
weighed before supper.
Abide your time dear friend.
The end of the world to you and the
rest of us poor mortals, will certain
ly come iu due time. Don't fret and
worry. Old Mother Shipton might
have been a wipe old lady iu her
day, but she didn't know everything
about the magnificent workings of
our graud little world. Some peo
ple call her an ugly old hag, and
others doubt whether she ever ex
isted, and that the story of Mother
Shipton is a clean piece of fiction
hction '
time
from beginning to end.
'O-Mr. E. Klein, for Borne
clerk in the store of L. Kramer of
this place, went to Omaha Sunday
last, aud will on next Sunday, the
ICth inst., be united at the altar of
Hymen to one of Omaha's belles.
The happy couple will make a bridal
tour of some of the eastern states,
and returning make Omaha their
future home, where, we understand,
Mr. Klein will go into business.
The best wishes of the Journal will
accompauy the young man in his
new veuture matrimonially and
otherwise.
G. W. Hulst and V. T. Price
have purchased the lumber and
grain interests of W. H. Hunneman
of this city, aud the business will
hereafter be conducted under the
firm name of Hulst & Price. Mr.
Hulst ia so welll known, from his
connection with the business inter
ests of Columbus from an early day,
as to render unnecessary any words
of commendation on the part of the
Journal. Mr. Price is a younger
man both iu years and in the city's
business history, but one who has
established an equally good reputa
tion for promptness and reliability
in all bis business transactions. The
city '8 business interests will not
suffer at the hads of these gentle
men. .John Huber, our jolly towns
man, during the extreme cold
weather one day last week started
to the barn with two pails of water
for his stock, and alter going to
wards the barn some distance, both
feet slipped from under him on the
ice, and in trying to save himself
from a hard fall, he threw hia arraB
up, still holding on to the pails, in
such a manner as to pour their en
tire contents all over him; either
from the shock or, his weight he
didn't get up right away, and when
he made the final effort be found his
clothing had frozen fast to the ice,
aud probably would have remained
there had not Mrs. Huber come to
his relief with a kettle of hot water
and thawed him out.
The "grind-stone case," as the
snit of Bronlette & Laughlin vs. D.
C. Kavanaugh, has been waggishly
dubbed by some of the legal frater
nity, bids fair to become of consid
erable interest. The suit is to test
the right of property to certain
rough slabs of marble which were
mortgaged to D. C. Kavanaugh in
consideration of his going on the
bail bond of Broulette at the time be
was arraigned for certain apparent
ly crooked actions in this place not
long since, and Who has since
"skipped oat." Mr. Laughlin, we
believe, claims to haye had aa inter
est in the said marble slabs, and that
it was without his consent and
knowledge that they were mort
gaged. The case was appealed from
Justice Bailey's court to the county
court, where it was in hearing last
week before a jury and was contin
ued to the February term.
Monday's west-bouud cxpicss
over the U. P. was ditclid near
Ogalalla. Nobody seriously hurt.
E. J. Baker and Norman Small were
on the train.
The colored man, Chaa. Tyloan,
that a short time ago was bound
over to the district court to answer
the charge of theft, an. account of
which was in the Journal at the
lime, died at the county jail Sunday
night. A coroner'a inquest was
called and a jury summoned to in
vestigate at 4 o'clock Tuesday after
noon too late for particulars this
week.
We are at liberty to announce
to the citizens of Columbus and vi-
'cinity that the cast for "The Octo
roon," which we announced last
week would soon be put apon the
boards by Mr. Geo. J. Anderson,
an old-time actor, supported by our
home talent, the Columbua Dramat
ic Society, has been made, and the
dates for the entertainment set for
Thursday and Friday, January 20
and 21. We find Mr. Anderson
spoken of by the presa where he has
appeared in thia play uudor similar
circumstances in the most compli
mentary manner both as an actor and
genial gentleman, and we predict
that the entertainment given will
really be a first-class one. Tickets
to all parts of the house, 50 cents;
children under 12, 25 ceuis. Re
served seat tickets can be had at the
Columbua Drug Store without extra
charge.
Notwithstanding the unfavora
bleneaa of the weather, which was
extremely cold, Mrs. Page's concert
drew a fair audience, who were
amply repaid for their attendance.
"Little Pieces by Little Hands," was
particularly pleasing, being the per
formance of the wee boys and girls
of the class, which as a whole passed
off iu a manner to reflect credit to
the little ones as well as their in
structor. The performance of the
older members of the class was ex
cellent, in some .instances we might
say brilliant, considering the age
and practice of the performei .-.
Miss Mamie Huuneman in cloning
this part of the programme, being
persistently euchored until she again
returned to the piano. The enter
tainment throughout was raptur
ously received and at the close Mrs.
Page returned her thanks for the
attendance, and to friends for kindly
assistance, in a few well chosen
words.
Au east-bouud freight train on
the U. P. when a short distance this
side of Clarksville, Friday evening,
between six and seven o'clock, en
countered a broken rail, was thrown
from the track and after bouncing
over the ties for some distance was
ditched, resulting iu the wreck of
several empty cars, but no loss of
life nor serious injury to train men
or passengers. Dr. Martyn, of this
city waB in the caboose at the time
of the disaster, and on the ditching
of the train was thrown diagonally
from the rear to the front comer of
the car, and escaped with only a few
alight bruises about the face and
person. It was certainly a very
narrow escape, and seems almost a
miracle that no lives were lost or
bones broken. The Dr. came down
on Saturday's express and brought
with him for treatment, a section
hand, Michael McMahoo, who had
a hand injured while engaged in
clearing away the wreck after the
accident. He lost the little finger
of the left hand, which had to be
amputated.
The City Prlntlat;.
Last spring, upon the accession of
the present city council, the Era of
thia place was constituted the offi
cial organ of that body. Since the
election iu November, the Era, as a
newspaper, has bad no existence
whatever, uot a number having been
printed and issued in that time.
The clamor of the respectable,
law-abiding citizens against the
gambling dens which have had un
controlled sway for some time, An
ally came to head in the enactment
of an ordinance to suppress the evil,
which was and is enticing into its
toils many of our youths, who are
not conscious of the life,whoae alph
abet they are just learning.
It ia necessary that every ordin
ance of general interest be publiahed
before it becomes effective. Of
course, the Council, having an offi
cial news paper, ordered it publish
ed in that paper, which at the time
had no existence whatever. There
was only one thing to do, under the
circumstances, to-wit publish iatbc
Journal, which was done.
On New Year's day, at a meeting
of the Council, the subject was
brought up, and, doubtless, recog
nizing the fact that the Era was not
in existence as a newspaper, the
Council, by a unanimous vote, de
clared the Journal the official pa
per. Presently, Mr. Uensley ap
peared, and, learning of the action
taken, stated that the publication of
the Era was about to be resumed,
whereupon the Council (by unani
mous vote again, as we are inform
ed) rescinded their action, and made
the Era the official organ.
Of course it will be an utter im
possibility for the City Fathers to
proclaim the existence of their lawB
throagh the month of a newspaper
corpse, bnt the propriety of selecting
such as official newspaper, having
no existence, and having shown no
signs of life for two months, may
well be doubted.
It would seem to the ordinary
citizen that when a yearly contract
has been made with a man to do
work, and he fails to show any
signs of life for two months, it
would be about time to let the con
tract to another man, notwithstand
ing any squeakings from the grave
of the defunct.
Mr. John Gleasen, of Strcator,
111., writes to the Journal offering
some suggestions on the coal ques
tion in this section. He is acquaint
ed with the lay of tho country, and
feels quite confident that a drill hole
sunk some where in the bed of
Lookiug Glass creek, near the bluffs"
where the" coal comes nearer the
surface would demonstrate the fact
that coal exists there and ia practic
ally accessible. The teat could be
made by a combination of individ
uals interested who would jointly
share in the expense. Mr. G. is in
the midst of the coal fields in the
section from which he. writes, and
should any person choose to com
municate with him they can get
information upon the expense of
drilling.
The liquor power of the state is
growing desperate. They realize
that the intelligence of the state is
against them and only hope to win
by corruption. They dnre not accept
King's challenge to debate the
question but boast they cau buy
votes. The following "private" let
ters have been sent to the saloon
keepers of the state:
Columbus, Neb., Dec. 16, '80.
Dear Sir: At a mass meeting of
the business men and voters, held at
the court house, on the evening of
December 11th, for the purpose of
devising ways and means to defeat
the prohibitory liquor law at the
coming session ot the State legisla
ture, we had the honor of being
delegated, with instructions to cor
respond with the leading brewers
and liquor dealers through the state,
for the purpose of securing the co
operation of those who are interest
ed in the defeat of a prohibitory
liquor law. Hoping that we may
receive your co-operation and aid,
We are very respectfully yours,
Geo. V. Hikes,. J. P. Becker,
R. H. Henry, J. G. Higgins,
C. A. Si'eice.
Address all communications fro
Geo.V. Hinea, care "Columbus Era."
The Columbus Era is dead and it
is fitting that such letters should be
sent in care of a corpse. Lincoln
Globe.
We find no fault with the Globe
for the expression of honest convic
tions, but we do object to seeiug the
Era punched while it is down. It
is not dead, but only taking one of
its periodical rests one that is some
what extended it is true ; but to back
us up in our assertion that the Era
is not dead we have the action of the
City Council January 1st.
Kitting City IteiUN.
Rising City, Jan. 3, '80.
Editor Journal : The partial fail
ure of crops in this vicinity, causes
everything to move somewhat slow
ly this winter; but still we progress
although somewhat slowly, it may
be, but we think, surely.
C. P. Day, an old settler, and one
of our best farmers, has built a good
farm house one mile south of town.
The new livery aud feed stable in
connection with the Bellou hotel is
one ot the largest aud best in the
county.
Christmas Eve,"Santa Claus" load
ed his boat with presents for both
old- and young, and conscious of
performing a pleasing duty, brought
it into the Congregational church,
where an admiring audience gave
hia "mythical honor" a hearty greet
ing. Spells & Klosterraan, of David
City, have commenced to shell their
last crib of corn here, containing
about 8,000 bushels, and cobbs can
now be bought for a few days at
the astonishingly low price of fifteen
cents per hundred pounds. What a
boon it will be but not priceless, as
the R. R. does not yet furnish near
the amount of coal required by the
citizens and farmers, and corn is too
scarce to be burned this winter.
This section of country is flooded
with petitions to our legislature for
prohibition, and also legislation to
nrotect both consumer and producer
from the remorseless aud cruel greed
of the railroads in the exaction of
rates far too high; aud legislators
had better pay heed to the notes of
warning, for it seems that their con
stituents purpose to keep an eye
upon each and every one of them.
Success to both petitions. Why not ?
Delsman & Co. close up their es
tablishment here in a short time, but
we are sorry to lose Johnnie.
Why Not ?
'-
Letter from Metz.
Mr. Editor: The people north
east of us in Burrows precinct did
not have all the Christmas trees,
we bad one in the Bloedorn school
house, too. It was planted there
chiefly through the exertions of Mr.
Charles Kaminski, who collected the
funds aud with little help from oth
ers arrauged everything. Good mu
sic by him on his fiddle, aud by Mrs.
Wm. Bloedorn on the organ, as well
aa some good singing by a few
Welsh neighbors contributed to the
enjoyment of the occasion. The
boys attending school there rected
some good pieces. "The Chicago
Fire," a declamation by Mr.. J. S.
Henrich and two short addresses by
Rev. A. Henrich, one in Gernuu,
the other in English, were listened
to and well appreciated. Mr. Kam
inski, Sr., the excellent veterinary
surgeon from your city, plttyed
splendidly on the fiddle.
But tho last, but not least, part ot
the programme was the best. 1
mean the distribution of the pres
ents, with which the tree was load
ed. After that, every one present
received a little something and ev
erybody seemed to be well pleased
and undoubtedly thought " Da
Capo 1"
The threatening law suit between
Mr. Eugene Bacon and Mr. Martin
Bloedorn has been amicably settled.
By all means "let us have peace,"
even if the lawyers earn a little less.
P.W.
Card of Thank.
To the kind friends who so cheer
fally aided me in the Concert given
for my benefit, and especially to the
Columbus Mteunerchor, do I wish to
return ray heartfelt thanks. I shall
always remember with gratitude the
hearty co-operation and many acts
of kindness from the gentlemen of
this society, and of my patronB and
friends. It is ray desire to be ever
worthy of your esteem.
Rosa T. Page.
It Must lie Stopped.
About forty thousand head of
calves have been brought from east
ern dairy districts to Chicago with
in the past five months, and sold
from there to go to various sections
Colorado,Kunsas, Nebraska, Iowa,
Illinois, Missouri, etc. Where did
these calves come from ? It is said
that they were mainly from north
ern Ohio and western New Yorr,
but how do we know but that some
of them were from the pleuro-pneu-monia-infected
regions of New Jer
sey, eastern Pennsylvania, and Ma
ryland ? It is a disgrace to our
government that such a thing should
be possible iu view of the condition
of things iu the eastern dairy dis
tricts. It is like playing with matches
over a powder magazine, and if it
shall be permitted another season
we can scarcely even hope that our
western herds will escape infection.
Congress must at its next session
enable the western states to protect
themselves from this menace, etc.
The foregoing is from the Nation
al Live Stock Journal. It urges to
petition Congress, but before we
get proper laws and have them en
forced the terrible disease may have
killed off' our herds. A more effec
tive and quicker preventive would
be to stop buying cattle coming
from the east. h.
Ab AcroNtlc.
l. w. c.
January, eighteen eighty-one,
Ever to be remembered
Now has come.
Xone can know the joy I feel,
In the thought that all is well,
Ever to he remembered, day of joy!
Be 1 mm or be I boy,
Attention to this thought I'll Rive;
Keign your monarch (?), but I'll live,
Nothing you can do or say
Ever will" disturb my peace one day,
Sometime will have my s.ny.
We hope the author of the above
will excuse the liberty taken with
his production which was not writ
ten for publication, which we are
incliucd to think he will do when
the fair tormentor has concluded
that "of course it was all in fun."
Letter 1. 1st.
The following is a list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the poqt-nllire, iu
Columbus, for-the week ending .Ian.
8. 1881 :
Joseph Hern,
A O Cutlerd,
J A Cox-.',
F II Daniels,
John Hippie,
Jim Hale,
!has Haming',
O Havens,
Richard Itosnei 2
Edward Robert,
M chaefer,
Ernest Strert,
A E Sparek,
W W Scott.
Dennis Sullivan,
Joseph Wisser,
Those marked " ,' postal card.
If not called for in .'ill days will be sent
to the dead -letter olliee, Washington, I).
C. When called for please say "adver
tised," as these letters- are kept'separate.
E. A. Gkrrard. P.M.
MARRIED.
NICHOLS WESTCOTT On the oth
hist., at the residence of the bride's
parents near this city, Eugena Nichols,
Esq., to Miss E. D. Westcott.
Shortly after the ceremony the happy
pair took their departure to their future
home in La Salle Co. ,111., where a recep
tion was tendered them by their friends.
DIED.
EMKICK Jan. 4, 1881, iu this city,
after an illnesx of eleven days, Mrs.
Alice A. hmricK. rue deceased would
have been 28 years of age the present
month.
BYRNE John Joseph, infant son of
R. A. and A. 31. Byrne, died Jan. 6th, at
Duncan, aged eleven days.
This lovely bud, so young, so fair,
Called hence by early doom,
Just came to show how sweet a flower
In Paradise would bloom.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisement under this head live
cents a line each insertion.
Salt Salmon at Bridges.
Fresh made taffy at Bridges.
New oranges and lemons at
Hudson's.
A large, new stock of men's and
women's shoes at Win. Schilz's.
When you want the finest apples
in the market go to Marshall Smith's.
Fresh Figs and Dates at Bridg
es' New Comb Honey at Hudson's.
Mott's champagne cider, the best
in the market, at Hudson's.
Go to Bridges, and see the new
candy just received, the beat in town.
Ladies' lined, warm house-shoe
only 50 cents a pair, at Kramer's.
Shell-bark hickory nuts at Hud
sou's. Now is your time to save mon
ey by buying C'oaks, Dolmaus,
Winter Clothing, &c, at Kramer's.
Fresh celery on hand at all times
at Bridges, opposite post-office.
New chestnuts, new figs, fresh
candies and sugar toys at Hudson's
The best $150 men's boot in
Columbus, no shoddy, can be bought
at Kramer's, for $1 25.
Rhode Island Greenings, Bald
wins and Northern Spy's by the
bbl. or peck, at Marshall Smith's.
A new lot of confectionery just
received at Bridges. Call aud see it,
the best in the market.
"War amoug the oysters." Bed
rock prices, direct from Baltimore,
30, 40, 50 cents per can, at Hudson's.
Back-uche is almost immediate
ly relieved by wearing one of Car
ter's Smart Weed and Belladonna
Back-ache Plasters. Try one and be
fpom pain. Price 25 cents. For sale
at A. Heintz's drug store.
Platte & Co's celebrated brand
of oysttra, acknowledged to bo the
best in the market, for sale at
Bridge's.
A Sewing Machine, almoat new,
for $25, cash or 100 bushels of corn
in the ear. Geo. W. Derry, 3 doors
south of Grand Pacific Hotel Co
lumbus, Neb.
Ministers, Lawyer, Teachers
and others whose occupation gives
but little exercise, should use Car
ter's Little Liver Pills for torpid
Liver and biliousness. One is a
dose. For sale at A. Heintz's drug
store.
Heitkemper & Bro., although
they sold a large quantity of goods
within the past two weeks, have not
yet exhausted their stock, because
their purchases have likewise been
large. You will find there the hand
somest kinds of New Year's presents,
which will be sold, as usual, very
cheap.
Cucumber pickles, nil prepared,
ready for use, 25 cents a gallon de
livered to any part of the city. Jobu
Tannahill.
Derangement of the liver, with
constipation, injure the complexion,
induce pimples, sallow skin, etc.
Remove the cause by using Carter's
Little Liver Pills. One a dose. For
sale at A. Heintz's drug store.
At CoNt.
Will sell for the next 30 day's,
Hats, Bonnet's, Feathers, Flower's,
Ribbon's and Laces at cost.
Mrs. M. S. Drake.
Patent Fire Kladler.
Just the thing for these cold morn
ings ; try them, and see your wife
smile. A full supply at Hudson's.
Extray Notice.
Taken up, Nov. 25th, a small bay
mare pony, five or six years old.
The owner will call at Wm. Bacon's,
prove property and pay charge.
A Good Opportunity.
Any person desirous of disposing
of a good piece ot land or town
property to an advantage can do so
by calling at this office.
Eor Male heapCaxh or Time.
One span good work mares ; one
span mare pouiea; one large work
horse. D. Anderson.
For Sale.
A complete outfit for first-class
saloon, consisting of counter, bar
fixtures, etc. Inquire of M. Schram,
jr., at Wandell's old stand.
Look! Look!
Just received at Kramer's New
York Cheap Cash Store 25 cases of
men's heavy boots, in all sizes, at
$1.25.
Strayed.
From Platte Center about the 1st
of Dec. 1S80, a white heifer calf.
Any information as to its where
abouts will be thankfully received
by E. M. Macken, Platto Center.
MOSKY TO LOAl.A
In Platte aud Butler counties
at 9 per cent interest, no interest
in advance, nor commission, nnd
money furnished ou short notice
Apply to (). S. Bridges, opp. P. ().
A few Htootleil Hull Culv' Tor
Mule
At Bloomingdale Stock Farm ou
Upper Shell Creek. These calves
are the get of the famous premium
hull, Baron Oxford, 13435, N. 58.
V. 11, A. II. B. I will sell them
cheap, now, to save the trouble ot
wintering. Can be paid partly or all
in corn or oats. A. Hknrich,
Met. P.O., Platte Co., Neb.
For Thirty Iyx,
Preparatory to taking stock, I will
sell my entire stock at greatly re
duced prices. Heavy stoga. men's
boots for $1.25 ; All-wool red flannel,
fier yd., 15 cts.; One yard-wide mus
in, per yd., 5 cts; Fancy dress
good-, per yd-, 6 to 8 cts., and all
other goods in proportion.
L. XRAMEE,
New York Cheap Cash Store.
Sale of an Rtrny.
Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday the 29th day of January,
1881, at the residence of W. D. Da
vies, in Butler precinct in Platte
county, Neb., at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, I will offer for sale to the
highest bidder fur cash, one red and
white heifer about two years old,
and will be sold as an estray.
J. C. Coyle, Justice ot the peace.
Dated 14th, Dec. '80.
Sale or Extray.
Notice is hereby given that on Sat
urday, the 15th day of January, 1881,
at the residence of Martin Hollerin,
in Colnmbus precinct, in Platte
county, Neb., at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, I will offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash, one bay colt,
supposed to be about two years ot
age, and one bay colt to be about
two year? of age with star in fore
head ; said colts to be sold as estrays.
G. B. Bailey,
Justice of the Peace.
Dated November 10th, 1880.
rVoticc
Is hereby given that sealed propo
sals will be received at the office of
the County Clerk of Platte county,
Nebraska, until Tuesday, January
11th, 1881, at 10 o'clock a. m., from
physicians, to .render medical and
surgical aid to the sick paupers of
Platte county, aud to furnish all
medicines aud instruments. Coun
ty Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
JoiixJStaufkku,
Dec. 7, 1880. Co. Clerk.
CuHcer Cured Without n Knife.
No Cure, No Pay!
The undersigned having been cur
ed of a cancer or 20 years standing,
bis being one in twenty cases treated
in this neighborhood by Dr. O. C
Taylor, not one of which he lost, and
having purchased the receipt is
ready to attend any one who may
be afflicted with Cancer or Tumors.
Board can be procured at reasonable
rates by those who may come from
abroad. Call on or address,
S. J. Marmoy,
Nebraska House, Columbus, Neb.
SPECIAL NOTICES."
Advertisements under this head live
cents a line, tint insertion, three cente
a line each subsequent insertion.
J8g-Lundy, the new Artist on
Eleventh St., invites all lovers of art
to call and examine ipecimens.
SjI have one hundred calves
and yearlings for sale, all Illinois stock.
, T. Kkatink.
I.uiidy
Guarantees to make the finest pho
tographs ever in Columbus. Call on him.
Cheap.
Four pictures for 50 cents, at Lun
dy's gallery, for the next 30 days.
Team of IIorCM
For sale or exchange lor cattle.
M. K. Turner.
Regular Ntock Ieuler.
All kinds of horned stock bought
and sold; also fat and stock hogs.
379-y D. Anderson.
Vor Safe or Rent.
Two dwelling houses situated near
the A X. depot, which will be oId
for a small amountor the purchase price
down. The property is alo for rent.
s. J. Edwards.
Carding a! NpiHHLn(r.
1 hae a iiantity of wool which I
wish to have carded and spun within
the next mouth. "Will pjy in wool or
cash. CnU soon, on
3I. K. Turnkk.
ltlMIMMieI.
The gallery, formerly occupied by
Mrs. JoHselyn on Eleventh St.. is now
open and undergoing some important
changes, and hereafter nothing but
strictly tirst-class Photos will be turn
ed out.
Notice Xo Teachers.
1 will be in my office at the Court
House on the tirst and last Saturdays of
each month for the purpose of examin
ing applicants for teacher's certificates,
and fur the transaction of any other
business pertaining to schools.
S. L. Barrett,
County Supt.
Ceii trul .Heat .Tlarket.
Albert E. Kickly has purchased
and is now running the above named
market. The meat.consuming commu
nity are solicited to make frequent caIN,
where they can get the best and the
mot for their money. Also dealer in
I'oultry, Hides, &c, on a small com
mission. 541-x.
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Our quotation of the markets ara oh.
talned Tuesday afternoon, and are correct
aud reliable at the time.
GRAIN, AC.
Wheat No. 1, tetf lbs TO
" " 2, fitf ' fia
" 3, " M " 62
Corn Shelled, old 23
Oats, 23
live 60
Flour, 12753360
Graham l 60t?255
Meal, 1 20
PKODUCK.
Butter, 15ll
Eggs, 222
Potatoes, 6005
Hanis, '. 12ai6
Shoulders 6(4"
Sides 8I0
Corned Beer S
Steak ?l2tf
L1VK STOCK.
Kat Hogs, 3G039O
Fat Cattle, 2 Mm3m
Yearlings, 12 00016 OO
Calves 4 0000
Sheep "25
Good veal, per hundred 4
Hide?, green C(7
S " jf
S"lfj-
i?S2 5
c9!3
mz2
"a " mm.
Uteris
9- 3i
is m
a f "
3" So?
r b
i5
? S??a
C?3 m " B- 8
913
to 25
mm,-y
?"i 5
Grand Display
OF
HOLIDAY GOODS
AT
SMMMWSTOI.
Among the numerous article may be
enumerated:
Celluloid Sets, Albums, Photographic,
Autograph Albums, Baskets, Shell
Boxes, Picture Frames, Per
fumery, Combs and
Brushes, and a
General
Assortment of Toys,
all of which will be old away down.
Call and examine. r34
SickHeadachf
r pnsmwFiY oiidcti by
POSITIVELY CURED BI
W8 Mean Cured, Not Mtrely Rilitvtd
And Can Prove What im Claim,
9 Thrr mrt no fallaif and nodi p.
polntmetiU. If 70a mr troubled Willi
KICK UKAOACHE yog fma bo mmmlly d
quickly rami,- wm hnadrwU fanre bea
already. We lull be plewTto mail m
ibet of tfilmoalaia to any inle rymted.
CARTER'S IITTIF IIVFR PUIS
Also core aU forms of BlIlotuneM. prorent Consti
pation and DjspepsU, promote D1etlon. relloTO
distress from too heartr eatlnjr, correct Dliordws
of theStomacb, Stimulate the Llrer.and Bgult
the Bowels. They do all this by taking Just oaa
Uttlapniatadosa. Tner are purely regttasle. do
cot jrlpe or pume, and are as nearly perfect as It
Isposiibleforapilltobe. Price 25 cents. S for L
Sold by druggists ererrwhere or sent by mall.
CARTER MEDICINE CO.. NEW Y0RJC
DOWTY, MM & CO.,
PROPRIETORS OF THE
Columbus Drug Store,
2i::isi;n Is A. T7. ESLAlfS.
The Leading Drug House
IN THE WEST.
A full and complete line of
Drugs, Chemicals,
Patent Medicines, &c.,
Painters' Supplies,
Window Glass,
Wall Paper,
AND
LIMPS. If EVERY DESEHIPTIfll.
"When you need anything In our line
we will matte it to your Inter
est to eall on u.
aSf-Jr. A. A. Smith retains hi
position as Prescription Clerk,which
is a positive guarantee against mis
takes, and with our facilities every
thing in the prescription line is
PEUFECT.
DoH't forget Iln-place,-a !oer
north of J?. O: 557-y
s
32
CARTER'S
W 1 IVER
m PILL5.
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