Nebraska Newspapers

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THE JOURNAL.
OFFICIAL PAPER PLATTE CO.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10, Itol.
Communications, to Insure insertion
in tlic next iue, bould be in hand ou
.Mouda; if lengthy, ou ThureiUjs
preceding issue-day. Advertisements,
of whatever clas. should he in haud by
noon. Tuesday.
Advertisement- under thib head IB
cts. a line llrrt insertion. 10 cts. a line
each subseuueut insertion.
Xo Sulnriler.
Your 7iame. with Tin: datk at which
YOUK fcUllaCKiraOX KXFIKKS, is placed
ou each Journal you receive. A prompt
renewal or discontinuance will save the
publishers, both trouble and expense,
and he better for all concerned. A re
newal is respectfully solicited. $2 for I
yr.; $1 for t mos.;"r0 cts. for S mos.
Journal, with either the American Ag
riculturist or Nebraska Farmer $3 a yr.,
pot-paid, cash in advance; Journal
and the Nursery $H.
Washington's Birthday next
Tuesday.
Frel Coan is at work on the
Sidney Telegraph.
--Atwoods mince-meat for sale
at Marshall Smith's.
If you want groceries at Omaha
prices call on Lamb.
See the commiasionera' proceed
ings on the 4th page.
A dwelling-house to rent. In
quire at the Nebraska House.
A train oatnedown from Albion
Monday, the first since Thursday.
A full line of overshoes and
rubber boots at Marshall Smith'.
Good girl wanted to do house
work. Apply to Mrs. A. W. Dolaud.
R. II. Henry wa9 at Omaha last
week. Came home Saturday even
ing. Freight No. 4, on the U. P., was
snow bound at this place during the
btorm.
.Tacob OJregorius has put in a
barber chair in connection with his
hhIooii.
Diphtheria, croup ami measles
arp prevailing in many localities in
this State.
Co to Mrs. M. S. Drake's for
milliner)', fancy goods, auu Parker's
patent mottoes.
A enow plow went up the TJ. P.
line Sunday', where it undoubtedly
found plenty of work to do.
Born. To Mrs. Michael Welsh,
Feb. 15th, n son, weight 11 12 pounds.
MotbPr and child doing well.
We hear of a man in the vicini
ty of North Platto whose entire
flock of 2100 head ot theep perished
during the winter.
Wm. Lamb, of this city, returned
from Chicago on Tuursday, leavinjr
Mrs. Lamb there. Her health had
somewhat improved.
Farmers, bring your poultry,
butter and egus to Lamb's near the
post-ofiice, aud get the highest mar
ket price in rash for them.
John MeMahon, chief of police,
left the city last week, going south
over the A.& N. to Lincoln. What
Mr. is up to we don't know.
A car load of all kinds of stone
ware will be received by Julius
HasnniHKeii the tirst of next week,
aud will be foi sale cheap for cash.
Don't forget the "Patriotic So
ciable" at the (Jougregational church
next Tuesday evening. National
bongs, readings, &c. Welcome to all.
J. A Heed coiner back from a
visit to the east with the opinion
that Nebraskans have reason to be
thankful that the winter here is not
as b'ad as it is there.
Weber & K noble, who run the
Columbus meat market iu this city,
have on haud 70 head of corn fed
cattle, which they intend slaughter
ing tor their own market.
Frank Gillett remarked during
the storm that his cattle were doing
first-rate; they could feed on the
winds aud catch snow for drink.
Frank never allows his lip to drop.
J. K. North went up to Madison
Thursday and was compelled to
content himself there until pros
pecting should agaiu discover among
the drifts the road bed of the Jack
son branch.
The "Original Chatter-box," a
neat and valuable magazine, is be
fore us. A specimen number will
be sent free to any boy or girl send
ing their address to Estes & Lauriat,
Bostou, MaR9.
A. T. Cannon, of Kearncy.Neb.,
we learu from the published pro
ceedings of the last meeting of the
Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F. of this
State, was unauimously elected
(rand Master.
The cuts along the Jackson
branch in many instances were fi'led
by the storm level with the surface
of the earth, and packed so hard that
the weight ot a man would scarcely
make an impression.
Chas. Schram returned from his
visit to Wisconsin Wednesday. He
declares that the report that he was
about to desert the bachelor ranks
aud enter upon the uncertain sea of
matrimony with one of Milwaukee's
belles, was not founded on facts.
Mr. Steven Itobinson of this city
is entitled to the belt as a pedestrian,
lie walked from Genoa to Colum
bus last Saturday, battling with the
storm and struggling over drifts
difficulties that nothing but "grit"
aud more than ordinary endurance
could have surmounted.
We witnessed a very interesting
sight Monday between three girls,
and a boy. The girls were trying
to throw the boy down, but it turned
out the other way, and the lad took
them, and give them a "wash."
Moral Never try to rash boys
faces while there is snow on the
ground.
1L Stewart, of the "Tattersall"
Btable, met with a pretty ievere loss
ou Wednesday night by" the death of
his fine young Clydesdale hor&e, four
years old, which was imported from
Canada about a year ago. The ani
mal died from inflammation of the
stomach, caused bv colic He was
valued by his owner at $2,500.
Wm. T. McKean, our merchant
tailor, has been visiting bis home in
eastern Ohio, and has ju6t returned
to our city accompanied bv his
daughter Jessie. Mc. has been do
ing well here for about 18 months,
and has concluded to make this his
permanent home. The remainder
of his family will come west iu April.
Charley Zeiglcr, returned from
Utah Saturday.
New York Buckwheat flour at
Marshall Smith's.
Em. J. Potts is visiting friends
at St. Joseph, Mo.
"Hookies" ball al the Opera
House next Tuesday evening.
When you want apple? don't
forget to go to Marshall Smith's.
Queen City euspenders, for ladies
and children, at Mrs. M. S. Drake's.
Father Ryan, of this city, was
called tast week to visit several sick
peisoiH in the country.
Judge Riley, of Albion, ou his
way home from Sioux City, Iowa,
was in the city Monday.
Rev. M. V. B. Bristol was sick
and unable to Gil his appointment at
the M. E. Church last Sabbath.
Step into Mrs. M. S. Drake's
millinery establishment aud see
those perforated card novelties.
Quite a number of the promin
ent German citizens of the city and
county contemplate a trip to the
fatherland during the coming Spring
and Summer.
The Antelope county Eagle, a
new paper, has made its appearance.
It is published by Wellman & Leake
at Neligh, this state, and will be de
voted to the interests of Antelope
county.
Lost Creek has organized a Far
mers Alliance. The proceedings of
the organization, with the constitu
tion and by-laws, may be seen in
another column of this issue of the
Journal.
"Double-headers" are the gen
eral order of the day on the U. P.
road ; and, by the way, this road has
been our sole reliance for communi
cation with the balance of the world
tor some time.
No doubt considerable loss has
been sustained by farmers in the loss
of all kinds of stock since winter set
in, but those who owned sheep and
did not provide proper shelter from
the cold and storms will be the
heaviest losers.
Up to the time of putting the
Journal to press, Tuesday evening,
no trains have been able to reach thn
oity over the A. & N. from Lincoln
or from Norfolk over the Jackson
branch, since Thursday last, owing
to the heavy drills.
Now is a good time to buy pas
sage tickets to and from Europe.
Anderson & Roen are selling tick
ets from Germany to this point for
about $40,00, and to other points at
proportionately low rates. Tins is
lower than ever known before, and
prices likely to go up again at any
time.
Judge Higgins has been under
the weather for some time past and
has suffered severely from a lame
leg caused by cold taken in a bruise
which he sustained on the limb.
His pluck has kept him up however,
and he manages to attend to bus
iness the moat of the time even dur
ing the stormy weather.
Robert Uhlig has retired from
active business for the present, hav
ing sold out his hardware business.
We believe he Intends recuperating
his energies in the pleasures and re
lief from business cares by a visit to
the scenes of his childhood in Ger
many. He will probably come back
and engage again in business with
renewed zeal.
Fun aud sentiment found vent
Monday last through the privileges
of St. Valentine's day the crude
caricatures of the comic ehpet pan
dering to the one, and the little
gingerbread arrangement, with ver
ses, answering the requirements of
the other. A iittle malice, too, may
have shown itself in the selection of
rude "hints" for sensitive natures.
We will have to admit that our
reporter has been guilty of neglect
in not having ere this introduced to
the readers of the Journal Mr. Geo.
D. Foster as a new acquisition to
the business ranks of the city. The
gentleman comes from North Platte
and has purchased and is now en
gaged .in managing the hardware
business of Robert Uhlig, at the old
stand ou 12th street.
The question of which would
most effect a young man's social
standing, the smoking of a pipe
or a cigar upon the street, was
uuder discussion by a couple of
Columbus young men the other day.
According to the deffiuition of the
hard-headed old philosopher who
defined smoking as "fire at one end
and a fool at the other," it would
make no difference iu what shape
the resnlt was brought about.
Major Frank North came down
from North Platte Sunday. We be
lieve he started up west with the
intention of ascertaining by actual
observation the condition of the cat
tle on the Dismal, in which he is
interested, but the storm made it
impracticable for him to do so. He
says that while at North Platte a
man who bad last fall driven 2100
head of sheep to range on the Dis
mal, about fifty miles north of there,
came into the city with bis blankets
strapped upon his back saying that
was all he had left, the sheep having
all perished during the winter.
Mrs. David Anderson returned
from the east last Saturday night.
Her trip from Chicago to the Bluffs
during the great storm of last week
was a sad, monotonous journey.
The train she came to the Bluffs on
was towed through suow banks
from Atlautic by seven engines, and
yet the train was compelled to halt
half a mile from the transfer house.
Mrs. A. is not much elated with
winter visits to her friends east, as
there was two feet of snow when
she arrived at Dayton, and the whole
country was inundated with water,
and it was raining in torrents when
be left.
FOKtiERY.
A Platte County Official Detected In
the Crime, Acknowledges His Guilt,
Promises Redress, Eludes the
Police and Slopes.
It is the unpleasant duty of the
Journal to chrouicle the sudden
disappearance ot a citizen and official
of the county, uuder circumstances
which leave no doubt that he was
guilty of the crime of forgery, and
that he fled the community to escape
the arrest and punishment, which
seemed inevitable.
The facts connected with the affair
so far as we have been able to ascer
tain them are about as follows :
S. L. Barrett, Superintendent of
Public Instruction of Platte county,
has for some time past been dispos
ing of school district orders tor
various amounts, the baukiug firm
of Anderson & Roen and different
individual citizens becoming pur
chasers. Among the latter Mr. I.
Gluck was one of the heaviest pur
chasers, and recently becoming
aware that all was not right with
the paper, he bad an interview with
Barrett upon the matter, who admit
ted that he had been guilty of for
gery, but not with the intention of
defrauding any person, as he bad
intended to make the orders good to
the purchasers, and would, if allow
ed a little time aud not prosecuted
tor his crime, fix things up to the
satisfaction of all in a pecuniary
way ; that gambling was at the bot
tom of his trouble, and that to re
cover his losses at the gaming table
he had been led estray. Whether
sympathy for a young aud once
promising man. whose life-prospects
seemed about to be blasted, or selfish
interest iu recovering their money,
was the main influencing power
which moved the parties interested
we are not able to say, but doubtless
both had their weight, and Barrett
was allowed his liberty, upon the
promise that he would immediately
make arrangements to take up the
forged paper. This he at once sot
about doing, and at his solicitation
his brother-in-law canto on from
Iowa to aid him if possible. In the
meau time Barrett was shadowed by
the police, who had orders to arrest
him, should he attempt to escape. It
seems that the brother-in-law was
fearful that his relative's crime cov
ered a larger field than was admitted
by him, and refused to go security
for the payment of all the forged
orders which might turn up, and as
this was the only hope of the erring
man for a settlement, arrest aud im
prisonment seemed staring him in
the face.
Matters were in about this condi
tion on Thursday last, and on Friday
morning Barrett was missing, hav
ing fled during the night. He was
seen at Osceola, and had the tele
graph wires been in good working
condition would probably have been
arrested, but at that time the storm
was raging, and the wires all in bad
condition and in some instances use
less, and the intelligence of his crime
arrived to late. Of the extent of the
forgeries nothing more is known
than can be inferred from Barrett's
own statement, to Messrs. Gluck and
Anderson & Roen that it would take
about $1,400 to fix him up.
Anderson & Roen and I. Gluck
are holders of acknowledged forger
ies, and other persons in the city
hold orders which pretty good evi
dence point to as the same kind of
paper, among whom are John Wig
gins, hardware dealer, and John
Wermuth, of the State Bank.
The plan upon which Barrett
operated, briefly stated, was this :
He was agent for some eastern firm
in the sale of school books, also acted
in the same capacity for a firm en
gaged in the manufacture and sale
of school furniture. To school dis
tricts wauting books and furniture
these goods were Bold by him and
payment taken in an order on the
district, signed-by the director and
moderator. Barrett possessed him
self of blank orders and by forging
the names of the above mentioned
officials of the district that he chose
to make instrumental iu helping hjm
to a raise of funds, he had negotiable
paper unless the forgeries were
detected. It is the general supposi
tion that the school book and furni
ture firms hold the larger portion of
the forged paper.
Barrett left behind him in this city
a wife, a very estimable lady, aud
two email children. Mrs. Barrett,
with her children, has returned to
her old home iu Iowa iu company
with her brother, Mr.C. L. Stodghill.
St. Patrick' Day.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians
of this city are making arrangements
for a graud celebration of this day,
occurring on the 17th of March. We
are informed that Omaha Division
of the order, numbering over fifty
members, with band, will be here
on that day and participate In the
grand parade which will take place.
Both the Omaha and Columbus Di
visions will be dressed in the full
uniform of the order. As an inter
esting feature of the parade, may be
mentioned the carrying of a stand of
colors combining the American and
Irish flags, presented by the lady
friends of the order in tbi9 city. The
staff will be surmounted by the old
Irish pike and battle-ax, with the
following mottoes upon the flag:
"Maid of Erin," The Irish Wolf
dog, "The Harp of Shamrock," "The
Round Tower," "The Sand-Burst,"
The Wreath of Shamrock around the
words "Erin go-bragh" in gold let
letters. In the evening at tho Opera
House the order will eive a rrand
bail.
The Storm.
The wort storm of the winter,
and probably the most disa trmij in
results of auy that has visited this
section of country for a number of
years, prevailed duriug Friday and
Saturday of last week. The steady,
quiet snow-fall of several hours had
but just subsided, with an interven
ing few hours of still, cold weather,
wheu old boreas came howling
down from the northwest, where it
would seem he had been muster'ng
his forces for a masterly stroke, ilut
should lay in the shade all lunuer
efforts of the season. And as a truth
ful chronicaler of current events, v?e
must admit that he did it. With the
snow from the heavens and that
forced from the ground, where it lay
evenly distributed over the ficp of
the earth in ample accumulation,
pedestrianism was rendered a little
precarious, and viewed only from a
scientific stand-point, the storm was
indeed wonderful to behold; 'ooked
at in a practical every-day sort of a
manner, there was nothing to ad
mire in such ridiculous girations
and contortions of the elements;
and from a dispeptic view of the
situation, no doubt it wa9 simply
diabolical. The immediate local re
sults may be summed up in a gen
eral blockade of thoroughfares, and
stopping travel by rail, delaying
and impeding telegraphic communication.
IIIG T1K EXT MONTH.
PROGRESS OK THK PLANS FOK THE IN
AUGURATION OF rmCSlDKNT QAR
FIKLD. WHAT HAS BEKN DONE
FOR THE PERFECT ACCOMMO
DATION OF THE THRONG
FROM ABROAD.
The preparations for the inaug
uration of President Garfield on the
fourth of March are being carried
forward iu Washington with a vim
and earnestness which bespeaks an
event possibily the greatest in the
history of the National Capital.
There appears to be any amount of
money to perfect details on a very
grand scale; and, if the weather is
auspicious, the probabilities are that
the spectacle will be fine beyond
description. Those who had b cu
in Washington may appreciate the
extraordinary advantages Penusyl
vauia avenue preseuts for decora
tions and displays in military par
ades. It is proposed, among other
things, to erect an arch for each
State in the Union ; and, as far as
practicable, these arches will present
features of the different common
wealths, distinctive of their most
important interests. In addition to
these arches there will be a grand
triumphal arch at the Capitol end of
the avenue, and another at the Treas
ury end, and the different public
buildings in the city will be pro
fusely decorated; aud so general
have the citizens become interested
in the success of the event that there
is no question but that the private
displays will compare most favora
bly with those of the public build
ings. The matter of accommodating
the va6t throng which will be in at
tendance has been most happily set
tled by conference between the gen
eral committee aud the officials of the
Baltimore and Ohio road. The Bal
timore and Ohio has the only
double track between Washington
and Baltimore, and its running time
between the two cities is but one
hour. This practically throws open
the spacious hotels of the Monu
mental City for the entertainment
of the people in attendance upon the
inauguration. Conferences with the
Baltimore hotel-keepers have resul
ted in all pledging on their part that
no increase will be made on the reg
ular charges at their hotels ; and as
these are upon the most reasonable
basis compared with those of any
large city in the country, it is l.ke
ly that one can pay the nominal fare
of sixty (00) cents from Washington
to Baltimore, and live as cheaply as
if stopping at the Washington hotel?.
Fast trains will be run every half
hour between the two cities, and
with the very extensive equipment
of the Baltimore and Ohio Road
there can be no question of accom
modating any number of people.
The road is making elaborate pre
parations for the running of fast
trains from Chicago to Washington,
it having the only direct track from
Chicago to the National Capital, and
facilities which no other route can
command. Its depot in Washing
ton is just across the street from the
Capital grounds, and this makes it
by far the most advantageous route
for those who go to attend the in
auguration. Very low round trip
rates will be made, with tickets good
for a week or more, and they will
be placed upon sale in time for all
who desire to obtain them in good
season. The new dining car line in
and out of Chicago will meet the
demands of the exacting in the way
of perfectly appointed meals at the
uniform rate of seventy-five (75)
cents. For the information of those
desiring it, the Baltimore and Ohio
have had printed a neat copy of the
official programme of the inaugura
tion : it also gives the Presidents in
regular order, begiuning with Wash
ington. Persons desiring it can ob
tain copies from any of the Com--panv's
agentP, or by writing to C.
K. Lord, G. P. A., Baltimore, Md.
Chicago Tribune.
Card or Thank.
To our neighbors and lriends of
Columbus, who rendered us so
many attentions and kindnesses dur
ing our late sickness and affliction in
the death of our loved daughter
Carrie, we return oursincere thanks,
and shall ever cherish it as one of
sacred recollection.
Mr. J. P. Becker,
Mas. J. P. Becker.
Reports from different persons
who have been in tho northwest
part of the county since and during
the storm say that trail with teams
is next to impossible, ou account of
the heavy drifts which are every
where piled up over tho face of the
country, in many instances so hardly
packed and frozen as to almost bear
the weight of a horse. The stock of
many farmers suffered for feed, ow
ing to the fact that the hay cut last
fall was stacked ou the ground
where it was cured, away from their
farms, and was hauled by team as
it was needed from day to day, the
storm and impenetrable drifts cut
ting off the supply.
letter liisl.
The following is a lit of unclaimed
letters remaining in the post-oUice. in
Columbus, for the week endiug Feb.
12, 1S31:
Herman "W Amdt, Jacob Kein",
Mrs M Beard-ley Frank Muller,
TDos Cox,
Miss C Peterson.
Mr E EilU
W N Fulsias
W Garber.
D D Hardy.
Jas Hutchinson,
John l'hillips,
J W Stink,
Schubmaker,
3trs A Steven,
W 31 Taylor,
31 C Jones,
Thos'e marked " ,'
Aug Walter.
' postal card.
If not called for in .'!0 davs will be sent
to the dead-letter office, Washington, D.
C. When called for please say "adver
tised," as these letters are keptseparate.
E. A. Gkrrakd, P. 31.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisements uuder this head live
cents a line each insertion.
New gcods at Kramer's.
New oranges aud lemons at
Hudson's.
A large, new stock of men's and
women's 6hoes at Wm. Schilz's.
When you want the finest apples
in the markot go to Marshall Smith's.
New Uamburgs at Kramer's.
Now Comb Honey at Hudson's.
Mott's champagne cider, the best
in the market, at Hudson's.
Shell-bark hickory nuts at Hud
sou's. Rhode Island Greenings, Bald
wins aud Northern Spy's by the
bbl. or peck, at Marshall Smith's.
A Sewing Machine, almost new,
for $25, cash or 100 bushels of corn
iu the ear. Geo. W. Derry. 3 doors
south of Graud Pacific Hotel Co
lumbus, Neb.
P
The action of Carter's Little Liver
Pills is pleusant, mild and natural.
They gently stimulate the liver, ami
regulate the bowels, but do not
purge. They are sure to please.
For salo at A. Heintz's Drug Store.
Please bear in miud that you
can got all kinds of Machine? re
paired as cheap as dirt at the Sin
ger ofhVe. Al' work warranted.
Young's Plaiters, and Needles and
repairs for all kinds of Machines.
J. L Lewis, Agent, in A. J. Ar
nolds Jewelry Store opp. Post
office.
Hamburg Edgings at Kramci'e.
To be economical trade at Kra
mer's. Sweet Valencia Oranges at
IIudBon's.
Send for samples and goods to
L. Kramer.
The ice blockade being removed,
Fresh Oysters are again daily re
ceived, at Hudson's.
The fine'tand cheapest lines of
hamburg edgings, new paterns, just
received at Kramer's New York
Cheap Cash Store.
Always avoid harsh purgative
pills. They first make you sick and
then leave you constipated. Carter's
TJtt.lp TJver Pills rpwnlatn th hntvnlii
and make you well. Dose, one pill.
For salo at A. Heintz's Drug Store.
Winter Wlient Flour.
The White Rose, at
Oehlricii & Buns.
. At CwMt.
Will sell for the next 30 day's,
Hats, Bonnet's, Feathers, Flower's,
Ribbon's and Laces at C09t.
Mrs. M. S. Drake.
Patent Fire KIndlerw.
Just the thing for these cold morn
ings; try them, and see your wife
smile. A full supply at Hudson's.
Keinnants! Remnantx!
Great clearing sale of remnants
of Dress goods at L. Kramer's New
York Cheap Cash Store.
Cheap.
N. W. H, Sec. 28, T. 19, 1 west.
Twenty -five acres in cultivation.
For sale for $425 cash at Columbus
State Bank. J. A. Reed.
If there over was a specific for
any one complaint, then Carter's
Little Liver Pills aro a specific for
nick headache, and every woman
should know this. Only one pill a
doBe. For sale at A. Heintz's Drug
Store.
Flax Need ! Flax Need !
Parties desiring the loan of flax
seed for sowing should make appli
cation at my office before the 10th
of February. E. J. Baker,
Agt. for Omaha Linseed Oil Co.
Nlray Cow.
Came to the subscribers premises
one red, hornless cow about 10 years
old ; can be had by proving property,
paying expenses and charges. Dan.
Hollorau, Farrall P. O., Platte coun
ty, Neb.
Merchant Tailoring:.
Wm. T. McKean has just received
75 pieces of the new style cassimeres
for spring suite, and will be getting
latest style goods every week. Give
him a call if you want a first-class
suit at reasonable prices.
Caution.
All persons are hereby notified not
to purchase or receive the following
uotes: One note drawn to the order
of Annie M. Cain, given by Guy C.
Barnum, for the Bum of oue thous
and dollars, said note being payable
to order of Philip Cain. One note
drawn to the order of Annie M.
Caiu, given by Morse & Cain, for the
.sum of one thousand dollars, said
note being also made payable to the
order of Philip Cain. Said notes
either having been lost or mislaid by
iue. Philip Caix.
The celebrated premium bull,
Baron Oxford, 13435, at Blooming
dale Stock Farm, will be allowed to
serve a few good cows at $5 iu cash,
corn or oats, for one -service. If iu
any case more than one service
should be needed, no charge for the
same. A. H enrich,
Metz P. O., Plattu Co., Neb.
Dissolution od'artnci-wlilp.
Tho partnership heretofore exist
ing under the name of English &
Brandt, Machine Agents and dealers
in Farming Implements, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All
factory liabilities will bo settled by
F. F. English.
January 2Gth, 1881.
Frank F. English,
R. Brandt.
CanccrCurrd Without a Knife.
No Cure, No Pay I
The undersigned having been cur
ed of a cancer of 20 years standing,
his being ono 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. Marmov,
Nebraska House, Columbus, Neb.
Public Mule.
Will be sold on the 10th day of
February '81, commencing at 10
o'clock a. m., at the residence of the
undersigned, three-quarters of a
mile east of Matthis' Bridge on Shell
creek, the following property. 4
first-class farm horses ; 2 good cows :
1 two year old heifer, with call; 2
calves"; 20 head of hogs; 100 chick
ens ; 2 lumber wagons ; 2 sets of har
ness ; 1 seeder ; 2 breaking plows ; 1
iron beam sturring plow; 1 Wood's
Harvester aud other farming uten
sils. Also a lot of household goods.
A farm of 240 acres, 115 in culti
vation, will be for rent.
All sums under $10, cash, over
$10, a credit of t) months will be
given on bankable paper.
Mathew Burke.
John Hitber, Auctioneer.
1'iiblic Hale.
I will sell at my place ou Stearns
Prairie, 14 miles north of Columbus,
six miles northeast of Platte Center,
and two miles cast of Stearns, com
mencing at 10 a. m., March 1st, '81,
the following property : One team
heavy work mares, in colt, 9 years
old, one team of horses 5 aud 0 years
old, one colt I year old, two cows,
two calves, oue McCormick harves
ter, one Fountain City seeder, one
walking cultivator (Western), one
walking cultivator (Grand Detour),
two single horse cultivators, two
itubble plows, one breaking plow,
three harrows, two wagons, two sets
double harness, complete black
smith's outfit, bellows, anvil, vice,
etc., etc., aud household fin nit pre.
Terms of sale: Under $10, cash;
over that sum, a credit until Nov. 1st,
'81, on good bankable security ; ten
per cenf. discount for cash.
Sam. W. W. Wilson.
John Hubeic, Auctioneer.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head five
cents a line, tirt insertion, three cents
a line eaeh suh-eiiueiit insertion.
fiS?Lundy, the new Artist on
Eleventh St., unites all lovers of art
to call aud examine speoi mens.
U3fl have one hundred calves
and yearlings for sale, all Illinois stock.
T. Kkatino.
I.nudy
Guirantees to make the finest pho
tographs ever in Columbus. Call on him.
Cheap.
Four pictures for 50 cents, at Lun
ily's gallery, for the next 'M days.
Team of Horxes
For sale or exchange tor cattle.
31. K. Tuknkk.
Krgulur Stov.lt Dealer.
All kinds of honied fltonk bought
and sold; also fat and stock hogs,
70-v
D. ANDKltaON.
Sold Timber,
On Section 13, Township 18, Ilange
1 ea-t, must he taken awav before the
1st day of March next.
Hknkv Luschk.
For Sale or Iteut.
Two dwelling houses situated near
the A. AN. depot, which will be sold
for a small amount of the purchase price
down. The property is also for rent.
S. J. EllWAKIlS.
Re-openel.
The gallery, formerly occupied by
Mrs. Josselyn on Eleventh St., is now
open and undergoing some important
changes, and hereafter nothing hut
strictly tirst-class Photos will he turn
ed out.
Carding: and Spinning.
I have a quantity or wool which I
wish to have carded and spun within
the next month. Will pay in wool or
cash. Call soon, on
M. K. TUKNKK.
Land lor Sale.
Two hundred acres of choice laud iu
For further narticulars inmiirp of
J. W. Early, Columbus, Neb.
Police To Teachers.
1 will be in my office at the Court
House on the tirst and last Saturdays ol
each month for the purpose of examin
ing applicants for teacher's certitlcates,
and for the transaction of any other
business pertaining to schools.
S. L. Barrktt,
County Supt.
Central ill eat .tlarkei.
Albert E. Rickly has purchased
and is now running the above named
market. The meat-consuming commu
nity are solicited to make frequent calls,
where they can get the best and the
most for their money. Also dealer in
Poultry, Hides, Ac, on a small com
mission. ."41-x.
FIAI. PIIOOF.
Land Office at ftrand Island, Neb ,)
Jauuarv 21, 1831. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler ba tiled
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before Clerk of
the Court ot Platte countv, Nebraska,
at the County Seat, on Thursday, the
24th day of February, 1881, viz:
Paul Faber, Homestead No. 00."7. for
the N. W. i, Section 34, Township 20
north, Range 1 west. He names he
following witnesses to prove his con
tinuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: John Stupfel and
Charles Brandt, of Columbus. Platte
Co., Neb., and Julius J. Graves and
Ferdinaud Fnchs, of Humphrey, Platte
Co., Neb.
659.5 M. JJ. UOXIE, Register.
I'laite countv price $10.00 per acre.
I)ecription:'S. . N. W. i. Sec. 1, T.
17, It. a west; S. , N. E. K, and N. E.
V.. X. E. V.. Sec. 3 T. IK If it .!. t
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Our (notations of the markets art ob
tained Tuesday afternoon, and are eorrect
and reliable at the time.
orai.v, cl
Wheat No. 1, tct."9 lbs Tf
" " 2, 5u " (W
" 3. " Z4 .-,2
CornShelled, old 28
Oats, 5
"j . . y
Flour, $2 7.'g:U0
O raham i f02.V
Meal, l 20
PKUDUCK.
Butter, 1(S2'J0
Eggs, 2232f
Potatoes, WlfiOTi
MKATd.
Hams, :. 1012J
Shoulders, , tnij,7
Sides, 8h)
Corned Beef 0(&J
Steak. ?R12
LIVK Sl'OCK.
Fat Hogs, 37fl410
Fat Cattle, 2 &0iJ3oO
Yearlings, 12 00lf uo
Calves 4 0u6(H)
Sheep 3 2."
Good veal, per hundred 4 Ot)
Hides, green -33
TT7BRKR Ac KXOIIEL.,
AT TUB
iilllMEAT'MMfflV
. . . . .. . ..'. ...
On Eleventh Street,
Where meats are almoit given away
for cash.
Beef per II)., from . .. 3 3 10 cts.
Best steak, per Hi., 10 "
Mutton, per lh., from .. . . 6 10 '
Sausage, per lh., from SltO "
W52-lv
ll.tAL PROOF.
Land Olllce at Grand Island, Xeh.l
Jan. 22d, istfl.
"VTOTICE is hereby given that the fol
Xi lowing-uamed settler has tiled
notice of his intention to make tlnal
proof in support of bis claim, and that
said proof will he made before clerk of
the court of TMatte county, Nebraska, at
the eouutv seat, on Kehruarv 2tith.
1SS1, viz: '
Thomas O'Neill, Homestead No. 9740.
for the W. yt. S. E. i. Sec. 4, Township
10 north. Bange 2 west. He names the
following witnesses to prove his con
tinuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: L. A Hubbard, .fames
Palmer, Anton Fisher, James Harris,
all of Humphrey P. O., Platte Co., Neb.
0T)9-5 M. B. IIOX1E, Register.
NOTICE !
AT A MEETING of the Board of
County Commissioners of Platte
County, Nebr., held January 12th, lsi.
the following estimate of expenses for
the ensuing year was made, to wit:
For ordinary county revenue,
including support of the poor. $20,000
For roads ... 7,.")0u
For county sinking fund .. . G,ooo
For the payment of Interest and
live per cent, of principal on
$07,000 outstanding funding
bonds and hridire bonds ... ll.Oon
For the payment of interest on
$100,000 Rl It. bonds I0.0(m
For the payment of interest and
tive per cent, of principal on
$1.".0 .0 Butler bridge bonds 3.00n
JOHN U'ISK.
Ch'n Board Co. Comm'rs.
i Attest:? John Stal'fkku.
.Tti2- Countv Clerk.
STATEMENT
OK-
Wlm of fliite Count;, Nebr.
Amount or Uonilt, at no Amount of Warrant
1ksuiiI anil L'nreilffmeil ami luterftt ilur
Therron, Kmlinr Xotember lit,
1SS0. Knowing total K.
sourrrs mil Lla
billtirs.
LIABILITIES.
Date of Bonds.
Dr.
July I, 1870, To gen. bridge
lionus redeemable 20 year
from date at IOperceut. int.$ 2.",o00.00
July 1, 187.", Funding bonds,
redeemable 10 years from
date at 10 percent, iut . . . 4.",00(.(M
Jiin'y 1, IKSO, To L. & N. W. K.
R. Co. bonds redt-emable 20
vears from date at 8 percent
Int lOO.o-iO.OO
To total amount of warrants
outstanding aud unredeem
ed Nov. 1,10 ir,5."2.75
To interest ou the bume 1,1XJ7.32
T amount overpaid on gener
al bridge and special bridge
funds 2.792.74
fiiM),i.i::
KESOURCES.
Cr.
By taxes, delinquent on all of
tne county muds included
Nov. 1, ISfcO, as ppr treasur
er's report to county com
missioners (except state and
school tax $ 4!.i'!.M
By cash in treasury, includim;
all funds (except state and
school tax U.S&Vs')
By amount of funding bonds
redeemed a,()00.00
By levy of tax for ls0 on the
different funds (state, school
aud dog tax not included) . 41,ra."i.r2
By balance W5.1518.SO
$i!H).3i:Ul
To balance
.$ H,0 18.80
I certify that the above ftatenicnt ex
hibits the whole amount of county bonds
issued, and of county warrsuts out
standing and unredeemed, on the 1st
day of November, A. D., 1880, and that
the amounts enumerated are correct to
the best of my knowledge and belief,
and that the foregoing statement does
not include the state funds, dog tax,
district .school and precinct bond funds.
JOHN STAUFFER,
County Clerk.
Columbus, Jan., A. D., 1881.
DOWTI, WEAVER & CO.,
PROPRIETORS OF THE
Columbus Drug Stors,
Sit:iu:n t: A. V. EOLAWD.
The Leading Drug House
I2T THE WEST.
A full and complete line of
Drngs, Chemicals,
Patent .Medicines, &c,
Painters' Supplies,
Window (JIass,
Wall Paper,
AND
LAMPS. OF EVEHY IBBWIOI.
"When you need anything iii our line
we will niaKe it to your inter
est to cull on ui.
3-Jr. A. A. Smith retains hix
position as Prescription Clerk.which
is a positive guarantee against mis
takes, and with our facilities every
thing in the prescription line is
PERFECT.
1oh foref. (he place, 3 doom
Borik ol J. O. 557-y
-SEVENTH ANNUA!. -
MASQUERADE BALL !
OK
Pioneer M & Laflfler Co.,
TUESDAY. FEB. 22,
AT THK
Opera House.
No pains will he spared to make this
seventh annual hall oT the Company
among the best ever given hy them.
Flrt-Ihx MhkIc will be GIv-
fB lj- the tlirHHcrchor
Orchestra.
Committee of Reception:
J. B. NOKTH, JAS. I'KARSALL.
Floor Jfanayerx:
WM. I.AWRKNCK, V. CLOTH1CK.
Committee of A rrangements:
u. OKHLKICII.
13" Tioketa. $1.00.
LAND, FARMS,
-AND
CITY PfiOfBHTT M SALE
AT THE
Union Pacfic Land Office, fJ
On Long Time and low rate
of Interest.
All wNhing to buy Kail Koad Lands
or Improved Farm will And it to their
advantage to call at the U. P. Land
Olllce hefore lookin elsewhere as I
make a specialty of buying aud selling
land" ou commission; all persons wish
iug to sell farms or unimproved laud
will tind it to their advantage to leave
their land- with me for sale, us my fa
cilities for affecting sale- are uiisur
p:i.ed. I am prepared to make tinnl
proof for all parties wishing to get a
patent for their homestead.
JSTHenrr Cordes, Clerk, writes and
speaks (ieruiau.
SAMUEL C. SMITH,
Agt. U. P. Land Department.
.V"-y COLlTM ltl'S, N KB.
Kg P
KM?
i o Vic
O ? tf-5
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5:
5iB
m
TT2
mm. . 9 3
i3 m 2. A "
S 2a
ts W " g
2- S"
E5 .?
i
t
IS
RACK ACHE
QUICKLY CURED BY
1 91
Smart Weed
-AND-
Belladonna
BAGUfihe Plasters!
These piasters contain Smart Weed and Bella
donna both wonderful pain relievers in addi
tion to the usual gums, balsams, Sc, used in other
porous plasters, and are consequently superior to
all wthers for weak or Lame Back. Back
Ache. Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Borcneaa
ofthe Cheat or Lunga, Anthnm, Pleurisy.
Kidney Troubles, Crick In the Bade Stiff
neea oftbe Joints, and for all Palna and
Achea. and wherever a Plaster can be
used. II you nave any need lor a Porous
Strengthening Plaster, we know this one will
please you. It is sure to eive relief, and pain can
not exist where it is applied.
Ask your druggist (or Carter's Smart Weed and
Belladonna Buck Ache Plasters. Price, as cents.
CAETER MEDICINE CO., New York.
EMBT!
NORTH EAST OR SOUTH EAST
VIA THE
B.& M.R. R.
This Koutl together with the B. A Q.
Which i called
Forms the most complete line between
N'elirak:t point and all point East
of Missouri River. I'aBseners
taking this line cross the Mo.
River at Plattsmouth
over the
Plattsmouth Steel Bridge,
Which has lately lieen completed.
Through Day Coaches,
AND
Pullman Sleeping Can
AKK RUN TO
Burlington, Peoria, Chicago and
St. Louia,
Where close connections are mide in
Union Depots (or all point" N'orth.Ejist
and South. Trains liy this route itart
in Nelraka and are therefore free
from the various accident-, which
so freuently delay train com
ing through from the mountains,
and pasiengere are thus Mire
of making good connections
wnen they take tne $.
M. route east.
THROUGH TICKETS
AT
Lowest Rates
in force in the State, as well as full and
relinlde information required, can Ne
had upon appl ieat on to B. A M. K. K.
Agents at any of the principal sta
tions, or to
PERCEVAL LOWELL,
Uentrul 'ltcket Atjent,
56rt-y OMAHA, NEB.
i