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ii
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A,
THE JOURNAL'.
OFFICIAL PAPER PLATTE CO.
WEDNESDAY, MAKC U sjflbSl.
Communications, to in Mire insertion
in the next ibue, should be In hand on
Monday; if lengthy, on Tbur.'.rtaji
preceding Usuc-day. Advertisements,
or whatever clafro, Should he in hand by
noon,TiiLdas.
Advertiseincnth under this head 15
etc. a line tht insertion, 10 cts. aline
each subseuueut insertion.
"Vantki. A herder. J. U. Reed.
Every one will heartily welcome
spring.
The County Commissioners are
iu session.
The best custom work at the
Botton Shoe Store.
If you want groceries at Omaha
prices call ou Lamb.
The threatened snow storm of
Monday did not come. '
Mr. Fullfonl of Creston was in
town one da) last week.
A. C. Tinner from exposure was
on the sick list last week.
Kichart Hart of Pennsylvania
has settled in Humphrey precinct.
Clarence, son of Hon. L.Gerrard
was sick with diptheria last week
The Klkhorn at "Waterloo wat
rising a foot an hour Monday night.
Frank Gillette shipped six car
loads of cattle last week for Colo
rado. A farm of SOOacres for rent four
miles from Columbus. Euquire of
Byron Milieu.
If you want any paper hanging,
Lalsominiiig or painting done, go
to .1. C. Echoh.
Do you need any kind of fish by
the lb. kid or bbl.. cheap, no to J. B.
-ft Dolsiuau & CVs.
The owner of a scarf found at
the Hibernian ball can have the
same by paying for this uotice.
The snow in the city and vicini
ty ou Friday last had about all dis
appeared t'xeept the deep drifts.
Money to loan. A few thous
and dollar. ou good farming land, A.
Hknrv, Agent for Clara I. Henry.
For the uext 30 days we will
sell at greatly reduced prices to save
cost of moving. J. II. Delsmau & Co.
A good family driving horse for
Bale; also a set of single harness,
nearly new. Iuijuire at Journal
oflice.
The thermometer was very low
last week, but not so low as that
sugar-drip keg Syrup at J. B. Dels
man & Co's.
i Z. Norton and his two little
daughters Elilas and Fannie returned
from Iowa last week where they
spent the wiuter.
Those writing communications
for the Jourxai. should accompany
them with their real uames, as a
guarantee of good faith.
Farmers, bring your poultry,
butter and eggs to Lamb's uear the
post-oflice, and get the highest mar
ket price in cash for them.
All are invited to attend a social
at the M.E. church Wednesday even
ing April Gib. Songs, charades, read
ings, etc. Also refreshments.
The person who took a lady's
plume at the Hibernian ball is well
known and will save trouble by
returning the same to the Chief of
Police.
If you want groceries, dry-goods
boots and shoes at wonderfully low
price, go to J. B Delsmau's before
he removes to his new place of
business.
Among the very singular reme
dies for a rold may be classed glue.
The inducement oflered for a certain
young lady of the city to adopt it
is a secret.
Little account should be taken
of the rise in the Flatte, so long as
J. B. Delsmau continues to sell gro
ceries and dry-goods at low and
lower prices.
It was reported shortly after the
freshet Saturday that the U. R. Loup
bridge had been moved several feet,
but such is not the case. It is per
fectly in place.
The families of James Haney
and Patrick Hayes have the sym
pathy of their numerous frieuds in
their time of affliction, which is, in
deed, hard to bear.
Mr. Smith, who went to Rock
Island county. 111., last fall on a vis
it, returued last week. Iowa and
III., bad theu more snow thau they
knew what to do with.
The regular train from the we6t
went down to the wash-out ou Fri
day, but found the track too unsafe
to venture over; the eastern train in
the same condition, consequently no
through trains on the main line.
Al. Arnold la-6 in a complaint
agaiust tho engineer of No. 15 on the
U. P. for running backward and
forward on the street-crossing Mon
day last, and unnecessarily blowing
off steam, endangering those in
charge of teams.
John Staab was in the city Mon
day morning, laying in supplies. He
gives a graphic description of the
depth and quantity of enow at his
place during the storms, and of the
difficulty strangers had in finding
where their dwelling ought to be.
Owing to contemplated removal
"Wm. Hunuemau offers for sale a
good milch cow, horse, harness aud
phaeton, and several other articles;
he will also sell his residence at a
, luw prjee, uu uu reabuuauic it-ruio.
V - " Inquire of Wm. Hunuemau or V. T.
Price.
Two meetings were held Mon
day evening in the city to nominate
members of a school board in pur
suance of the new law. The follow
ing gentlemen were named from the
several wards : First, John Rickly,
J. G. Higgins ; second, M. Smith, W.
A. McAllister; third, A. M. Post,
TUfai. Burgess.
-Ltade" non!e 1I
J. T. Clark, Sup't. of the U. P.
H. R., is in the city.
Go to the Boston Shoe Store for
your boots and Shoes.
Guy C. Barn urn was rowing
round his premises in a boat Suuday.
John Haney sold the carcasses
or bis cattle at $1 a head, as they lay.
F. M. Sackett and Geo. Rieder
of Albion wore in the city Monday.
We acknowlcge a pleasant call
from Mr. Cofiroth, the new proprie
tor of the Era.
Hon. Brad. D. Slaughter of Ful-
lerton spent a few hours in Colum
bus Thursday last.
Charles E. Morse aud several
members of his family have been
sick the past week.
Mrs. Levi Jeukins, of Kalama
zoo, was in the city last Thursday on
her way to Omaha.
Go to J. C. Echols for your wall
paper, where you can get it furnish
ed on the wall cheap.
A ball will be given on the
evening of April 1st, for the beuefit
of sufferers by the flood of Saturday.
Carl Kramer came in from the
west Monday. He walked the last
two miles and was sore enough to
count it as ten.
Joe. Beckman of Fremont was
in the city last week ; he took in the
Maeunerchor concert and ball, and
gave the Journal a pleasant call.
Hon. W.R. Morse of Clarksville
was in the city Thursday last. He
is not yet sorry that he worked hard
against.the capitol appropriation bill.
"JiuT'Brindley aud Chris. From
have purchased the furniture and
fixtures of John Huber and will open
up a temperance billiard hall and
confectionery stand in a week or
two.
Mrs. D. Anderson and her
daughter Mrs. Splelman returned
troru Omaha Thursday where they
have beeu for some time past under
medical treatment. We are pleased
to learn that they return improved
iu health.
Rev. M. V. B. Bristol preached
two very good sermouB Sabbath,
dwelling particularly upon the vices
and sins of this lie, and recommend
ing the cultivation and strengthen
ing the will power to avoid and get
rid of them.
Sam. Rickly and Joe. Miller,
who are on the ranche between the
Loup and Platte, and who were
there during all the flood of Satur
day, have been signalled from the
shore. No one has been able to see
the stock from here, and the conjec
ture is that they were swept off.
The concert and entertainment
given by the scholars and teachers
of the M. E. Sunday School of this
city lait Thursday eveuing was well
attended aud proved to be a very
agreeable affair, the scholars and
teachers performing promptly and
excellently the several parts assign
ed them. The recitatious by some
of the infant class, Walter Henry,
Mary Henry, Enith Clotber and
Eula Rickly, were very niqp and
interesting to older heads. The mu
sic rendered by tho scholars and
teachers, was iu quality rather a
surprise to the strangers present,
who passed a high compliment upon
the musical taleul of tho school.
On the first day of the water
troubles at Fremont, Mr. Anderson
had a car load of 100 bogs in the U.
P. yards, ready for shipment, and
for nine days he hauled 15 bushels
of shelled corn per day from his
cribs to feed them ; the car being at
the chute, the hogs were run into it
every night, and became so well
edncated in the routine of loading
and unloading that latterly Ander
son avers all he had to do was to
open car and chute doors, jump on
the fence and order his hogs to bed,
and at once there would be a general
scramble for the car it being well
bedded, the hogs were over anxious
to escape from the cold wet yards
into it.
The concert of vocal and instru
mental music by the Msennerchor
Society at their hall this city Satur
day evening, brought out a large
audience, filling the hall. "Celeste,"
a musical genius, Miss Rosa North,
Miss Mamie Hunueman and Miss
Mary Turner assisting the Society
iu the evening's entertainment. The
music was excellent, particularly
"March in Springtime," 'Tenor So
lo," "Tbersen Waltz," "The Lover
aud tho Bird," "Trovature Potpou
rie," piano solo, "Narma Overture,"
"Let Me Dream Again ;" but the
"Old Musician aud His Harp" had
strains in it that made one realize
that "Music hath charms to soothe
the savage breast."
In answer to a correspondent
the Inter-Ocean has the following to
Bay concerning the Texas itch. We
hear of several cases of this very
contagious disease in the northern
part of this county, and it is very
desirable to know what to do when
a horse is attacked: "Mange and
itch are diseases of a similar charac
terboth caused by the presence of
an itch parasite (acari). This malady
has been known to exiet centuries
ago, and is as liable to occur in auy
of the Northern Slates as Texas. It
is, however, a highly contagious dis
ease, and there is very little doubt
that the diseased Texas ponies have
been the means of communicating
the disease to horses that come in
contact with them. The following
formula is highly recommended for
the cure of the disease: Delphini
slapbisagrias, 2 oz. ; lard, 8 oz. ; olive
oil, 1 oz ; mix and digest in a water
bath; when thoroughly incorporat
ed, strain through a fine sieve. The
ointment may be freely applied to
the diseased parts."
TIIK LOUP OHEAK.
Damage to Bridge, Roads, Houses,
Etc., Etc.
Nome lacldeatg or the.IIour.
On Saturday last the long-looked-for
break-up of the Loup river took
place, making considerable havoc.
There has been no such flood of
water and ice since 1867, when the
waters covered the bottom south of
this city. All was excitement, aud
iu a few minutes most of the people
in town were upon tho streets,
house-tops, etc., looking at the re
morseless waters covered with ice
pushing everything beforo them. At
a little after noon the water and ice
filled aud overflowed the bed of the
river, and in a very few minutes tho
flats, reaching from the " Bench "
south of 11th street, to the regular
bed of the river, were covered with
water and ice, in some places mov
ing swiftly others slowly, accord
ing to the lay of the land. Some of
those who remember the overflow
of '67, say it was higher than this,
others say not. There being more
houses in tho bottom now, the dam
age will, of course, be very much
greater.
There was abuudance of ice up
wards of two feet in thickness, and
Charles Matthews saw one piece
which by actual measurement was
three feet and two inches thick. As
we write, the river bank can be
seen strewn thick with great cakes
of ice.
Of course we shall not be able to
glean all particulars of damages into
this brief account, but we give the
main items coming within out-
knowledge.
Early in the flood the middle spans
of tho Loup river wagon bridge were
seen to loosen and quietly float down
stream. Holding together for a few
rods, they finally began to waver
aud were borne under. This com
pletely cuts off our wagon bridge
communication with the south Loup
aud Bouth Platte country. Eight
spans of the Platte bridge bad been
swept off when that stream " broke
up," and the calamity of Saturday
finished the work. How much the
county has lost cannot now be esti
mated, but it will lake considerable
money, expense and time to place
travel across these rivers where it
was two weeks ago. It is a calami
ty, too, that we shall not fully ap
preciate at present.
Houses iu the " Bottom " with
good, solid foundations, especially
where the same were protected by
trees, were not much disturbed, al
though all were more or less filled
with water. Some three or four
were carried off, and some of them
stove in, being struck by large cakes
of ice. George Spooner's dwelling
was taken several squares, and set
down again in good shape. Mrs.
namer's buildiug was considerably
riddled.
David Anderson had about $100
worth of hogs caught and lost. He
was not at home. Starting at Al
bion, he thought he could get home
before the break-up Bhould reach
Columbus, it being twelve hours
going from Genoa to Lost Creek ;
but after it passed that point, it
seemed 'to gain great impetus, and
went like a race horse. The water
was high enough to fill the ceflar of
his dwelling to within six inches of
the floor.
The U. P. track, from the culvert
just west of the depot to the "big''
bridge across the Loup, is more or
less toru up the culvert swept
away, the track washed out in places,
telegraph poles aloug the north side
all down, a number of the piles of
the slough bridge (west eud) knock
ed off, and general "hobb" to pay.
During the flood, Michael Savidge,
the very faithful watchman at the
bridge, was on top of the super
structure, watching from that van
tage the course of events. Mike
endeavorsto describe his sensations
when a cake of ice, (about one acre
in extent according to the way he
looked at it) struck the bridge below
and made it quiver; but ho can't do
the subject justice, and concluding
that he would be just as safe a little
lower down, he suited his actions to
his thoughts.
The U. P. Loup bridge between
Duncan and Lost Creek stations is
very considerably damaged all the
superstructure gone aud perhaps
half the piling, with a considerable
amount of track out of shape.
John Haney, not having bad the
least warning of the flood, had two
hundred and ten head of cattle swept
off, recovering only fifty of them.
He says that only twenty-eight of
the number were aB young as year
lings, and that they were worth
considerable more than twenty dol
lars a head. Mr. H. thinks he could
have saved his herd if ho had had
ten minutes warning.
The school-house near. Mrs. Bar
rows's residence was moved about
a mile by the Hood, and placed, so
our informant told us, very nearly
the center of the district.
An exciting episode took place in
the same neighborhood. Mr. Cham
bers of the A. & N., Ora Shannon
and others went down the track on
a baud car, aud their attention was
attracted by a signal waved from
Mrs. Barrows's dwelling, which was
quite a distance into the water. The
party returned to the city, and,
taking an engine, flat-car and a boat
with them, returned and rescued
Mrs. Barrows and her children and
Mrs. Dykes, who was stopping with
them. It is said that had it not
beeu for the large treos near the
house it would have beeu swept
away, as it was directly iu tho track
of the moving ice.
One who saw the ground ince
the waters have receded says that
for two miles from the river there
is not a vestige left of the A. & N.
track; that Prof. Aughey, with all
his powers of chemical analysis,
could not find a trace of it in that
distance. There are perhaps thirty
"bents" of the railroad bridge there,
to be replaced.
Henry Binder had upwards of 200
sheep drowued.
The operator at Benton telegraph
ed to Schuyler that there was a large
hog on a cako of ice, squarely ami
firmly braced on the same, floating
down the river, and for which he
had received no way-bill.
One man saw a dog running down
the river on tho cakes of ice, seem
ingly not able to turn to either .side.
It is reported here that a woman
with her three children, living in a
dug-out between Schuyler and
North Bend, were submerged and
drowned. We could not learn the
name.
We have given some of tho main
incidents of the flood in this neigh
borhood, but it would task the pencil
of the artist in the life-time of a
Methusalah to portray the sights of
those few hours and of the scattered
debris of to-day. Fortunate was it
that it came iu the day time, giviug
some warning. As it was. the scenes
will long be remembered, and will
furniah an interesting topic of con
versation wheu the present young
sters become old settlers.
Reconstruct loa.
Considering the situation of atl'iirs
in Columbus, aud the condition in
which the flood leaves the track aud
the bridge of the "Jackson Branch ''
of the U. P., the Journal belicvos
that the business men of Colum-ius
should meet, consult, and conclude
upon a line of conduct, based upon
sound business principles aud upon
the fact (which ought by this time to
be acknowledged on all hands) that
it is to the interest of this people
and of the Union Pacific R. R. Co.
in this section, that their branch
line Btart from here.
We are not advised as to the affairs
of that Company; whether such a
proposition would now interfere
with their designs as to future con
struction or not, but, believing that
it would be greatly to the advantage
of the city and of the Company, we
take the liberty of suggesting that
this thing ought to be brought
about. Whatever is doue must be
beguu immediately, aud for that
reason, there should be no delay in
bringing the matter before the rail
road authorities.
Individuals, communities aud cor
porations are presumed to work for
their own good. We often differ in
opinion as to the best means of
furthering our interests, but it seems
to the Journal that here is an op
portunity for concert of action that
will be highly beireficial to all con
cerned. While the Journal i3 not
authorized to speak for the commu
nity, it feels sure that it expresses
the general desire that iu some
agreeable aud effective way this re
sult may bo brought about.
(Communicated.)
"Can a. Chicken Swim."
While Saturday's flood was s.veep
ing over the bottom precincts or the
city, a bevy of ladies were intently
watching tho thrilling scene, their
tender hearts going out in sympathy
with the poor dumb animals and
fowls left behind in the hasty flight
of their owners. Suddenly a ques
tion was suggested a momentous
question to that circle of fair ones,
involving tho life or death of a ter
ribly frightened old biddy that was
rapidly floating to destruction on a
cake of ice.
"Oh, that poor hen will be
drowned 1 " says one.
"No, she can swim out " from
one of the more hopeful ladies ; no
Oh, I don't know cau a chicken
swim?"
But not one'of that little circle
was able to answer, and biddy did
riot seem inclined to enlighten
them by demonstration. Just at this
point a man appeared, and to him
the question was immediately sub
mitted by the entire assembly of
ladies in one voice "can a chicken
swim?" -(),
certainly," says the gentleraau.
"Its natural for a chicken to swim
just as natural as for a rabbit to
climb ; do it just as easy.
This, was entirely satisfactory.
The oracle had spoken and biddy
could come ashore if she wanted to,
and when again attention was turn
ed to her she was not to be seen, and
of course she swam out of her peril.
If not, why, it was her own fault, be
cause that was what nature intended
she should do in all such cases.
H.
Attention, Farmer.
I will close out my stock of im
plements at cost price. Call and
examine, and learn prices of Gorham
seeders ; also barrows, plows, culti
vators, wagon springs, buggy tops,
&c. My goods are equal in quality
to any on the market, and it will pay
you to buy while you can get them
cheap. Wm. Becker.
A Good OpportBRity.
Any person desirous of disposing
of a good piece of land or town
property to an advantage can do so
by calling at this office.
Letter lMst.
The following is a list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the post-office, in
Columbus, for the week endiug .March
26, l&Sl:
An&en G Connor, Cathrlnc O' Brine,
John Hipel, John U Rickiey,
T H Kelley, Kazimirz Walasek.
Maggie Lamb,
Those marked " , postal card.
If not called for in SO davs will be sent
to the dead-letter office, Washington, I).
C. "Wheu called for please say'adver-
tised," as these letters are kept'separate.
E. A. Gkkkard 1. M.
MARRIED.
ROOD-PLANT March 13th, by C.
H. Ducher, J. P., John Rood and Miss
Julia Plant, bota of Lookingglas,lMatte
Co., Nebr.
DIED.
HAY'S Saturday, March 26th, Ed
ward, oldest son of Patrick aud Mary
Hays, aged 8 years.
HANEY-On Friday, March 2T.th, Mi
chael, son of James Haney, aged 13
years.
HANEY Ou Sunday,. March 27th, of
diphtheria, Mary, daughter of James
Haney, nged l years.
KNAPP March 20th, of scarlet fever
Sheldon lUirlon, son of Wm. aud Mary
Knapp, aged ( vears, 4 mouths and 20
days.
MEEDEL Monday, March 28th, 11
p. m., Mrs. Lena 15., wife of.C. Meedel,
aged 32 years.
The deceased was an estimable lady
and leaves a fond husband aud seven
children to mourn her loss.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisements uuder this head live
cents a line each insertion.
Rubber goods at Kramer's.
New oranges aud lemons at
Hudson's.
20 yards of crash for $1 at L.
Kramer's.
We will sell our stock of flue
jewelry at cost, A. J. Arnold.
New Comb Honey at Hudson's.
Sweet Valencia Oranges at
Hudson's.
Geut's new nobby hats just re
ceived at L. Kramer's.
If yon want to buy a sewing
machine call at the singer oflice.
Big stock of Parker guus, pow
der, shot aud cartridges at Arnold's.
12l yards of gingham for $1 at
Kramer's.
Prompt relief in sick headache,
dizziuess, nausea, constipation, paiu
iu the side, etc., guaranteed to those
using Carter's Little Liver Pills.
One pill a dose. 25 cents. For sale
at A. Heintz's Drug Store.
Sewing machines from 7 dollars
upwards, cash or on time at the Sin
ger oflice in A. J. Arnold's jewelry
store.
Blank notes, bank, joint, indi
vidual and work-aud-labor, neatly
bound in books of 50 and 100, for
sale at the Journal oflice.
New light prints at Kramer's.
Hickory uuts 5cts per quart at
Hudson's.
A uew and complete line of
Gent's dress scarfs, just received at
L. Kramer's.
I have two dry cows, in calf,
that I will exchange for two fresh
ones. II. J. Hudson.
Remember that at A. J. Arnold's
jewelry store is the only place in
Columbus where you can get a gen
uine Singer Sewing Machiue.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are
free from all crude and irritating
matter. Concentrated medicine on
ly ; very small, very easy to take ;
no pain; no griping; no purging.
For sale at A. Heintz's Drug Store
Please bear in mind that you
can get all kinds of Machines re
paired as cheap as dirt at tho Sin
ger otnee. ah worse 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
oflice.
The most complete line of Men's
Youth's and Boy's clothing can ouly
bo found at L. Kramer's.
Young's plaiters and needles,
and attachments of all kinds aud for
all machines at wholesale or retail at
the Singer oflice, A. J. Arnold's
store, J. L. Lowis, agent.
The celebrated premium bull,
Baron Oxford, 13135, at Blooming-
dale Stock Farm, will be allowed to
serve a few good cows at $5 in cash,
corn or oats, for one service. If in
any case more than one Bervice
should be needed, no charge for the
same. A. Hexrich,
Metz P. O., Platte Co., Neb.
There are many forms of ner
vous debility in men that yield to
the use of Carter's Iron Pills. Those
who are troubled with nervous
weakness, night sweats, &c, should
try them. For sale at A. Heintz's
Drug Store.
House
For rent. Apply to John Wiggina.
For Kale.
Two teams of work horses, cheap
for cash. IIknry Sciiwarz.
For Hale.
Three teams of good work horses,
cheap for cash. Call on
John Hanky.
Stock Farm to Kent.
A No. 1 Stnck Farm with hay aud
water facilities, to rent. Apply to
D. Anderson.
Patent Fire Windier.
Just the thing for these cold morn
ings; try them, and see your wife
smile. A full supply at Hudson's.
For Sale.
I have 50 choice calves, and 30
yearlings that must be sold by March
10th, all Illinois stock.
T. Keating.
Estray Notice.
Come to my place, iu Gerrad ad
ditiou, during the storm, two sheep.
The owner can have them by prov
ing property and paying charges.
Morgan "Watkins.
Fruit nBil Forest Trees.
R. McVicker, Peru, Neb., has for
sale a select stock of Fruit, Forest
and Ornamental trees, Grape Vines,
Evergreens, Hardy Flowers, Shrubs
and Vines. I will deal direct with
customers, and guarantee everything
I sell. Prices given on application.
(aood Work Horses
Three, for sale cheap, at Styngcr's.
Call soon.
4 Wanted.
Several hundred bushels of oats
and corn. Will pay the highest
market price. A. Hexrich.
Poultry.
Wanted, by Ransdeil & Shotwell,
for the next 10 days, live chickens,
at o cents a pound, and turkeys at
6 eta.
Curl KumiiiMki,
A veteriuary surgeou of 15 years
practice in the Prussian army, may
be found at Dowty, Weaver & Co's
drug-storo.
IlortfCK.
M. Postle, at the Checkered Barn,
has just received a car load of horses
which wil! bo-sold singly or in pairs
to suit purchasers.
llahy IlugleN.
Buogies, carts, wagons, etc., will
sell cheap to make room for my large
stock ot spring goods. E. D. Fitz
patrick's opp. post-office.
Wanted.
A good traveling salesman who
cau talk German or Euglish. Good
wages paid. Everything furnished.
Address or call at the Siuger office.
Klliotc & Liters
Are receiving farm machinery every
day, which they will sell for cash or
on time cheap. Call at Luers' place
on 11th street, or at J. C. Elliott's on
Olive street.
Atteutloti Store Keeper.
I have for sale cheap 103 feet of
shelviug and counters suitable for a
dry goods store. Call on or address
J. C. Elliott,
Columbus, Neb.
Stray Cow.
. Came to the subscribers premises
one red, hornless cow about 10 years
old ; cau be had by proving property,
paying expenses and charges. Dan.
Holloran, Farrall P.O., Platte coun
ty, Neb.
For Sale.
Two stallions, Black Frank, (Mor
gan) aud English Lyon (Clydesdale).
Served 141 mares last year. Apply
to undersigned before 1st of April,
'81. Hknrv Sciiwarz,
Shell Creek, one mile west of Beck
er's mill.
Uun't Have Wet Feet.
But go to G. W. Phillips aud leave
your order for a first-class boot or
shoe. He works nothing but the
best of stock, and will guarantee a
fit iu every particular. Fine sewed
work a specialty. Cousult your
own interest, and give him a trial.
Notlee.
Any one who interferes with the
U. P. rip-rap on tho Loup river run
ning through my farm west of Co
lumbus, will be fully prosecuted. T.
J. Ellis is authorized to represent
my interests on the premises, and if
necessary, to drive off all trespassers.
Frank Nortu.
Seeil Wheat lor Sale.
I have three varieties of tho best
Beed wheat known to this section of
country, all clean aud pure, ready
for sowing, two hundred bushels
each, of Meditorrcan, Mammoth and
Grass, that I winh to dispone of.
Patrick Murray.
Farmers Improve Your Stock.
A few blooded young bulls for
sale at Hloomingdale Stock Farm.
They are the get of the famous
premium bull, Baron Oxford, 13.435,
pronounced by a number of stock
men to be the best animal of its kind
in the state. A. II enrich,
Metz P. O. Platte Co., Neb.
Flav Seed Notice. ,
On and after March 23d, I will
commence delivering seed for sow
iug to those whose applications are
ou file. Parties should come pre
vailed to execute notes with approv
ed sequrity when they receive the
seed. E. J. Baker,
Agent Omaha Oil Co.
Columbus, Mar. 20, '81.
For Sale.
The house aud lot in the city of
Columbus, now occupied by myself
as a residence. I will sell ex
tremely low for cash. Also, house
hold furniture, consisting of bed
steads, lounges, bureau, wash-stand,
stand, chairs,rocker8,stoves,safe,cup
board, etc., etc.
For further particulars, please call
upou .Messrs. Speice & North, or at
my residence.
Mrs. Emma A. Huooixs.
March 19th, 1881.
lo the Citizens of Columbus and
vicinity : I wish to thank my friends
and patrons for paat favors in the
way of a liberal patronage since I
opened in the business of Merchant
Tailoring in this city, to call par
ticular attention to a very line line
of Spring and Summer samples just
received and which I am confident
will please you all. I will also
pledge myself to give entire satis
faction in tho way of perfect fits and
first-class work iu all respects.
Reapcclfnlly Yours,
Lewis Berhautt.
Cancer Cared Withouta Kulf'e.
No Cure, No Pay 1
The undersigned having beeu cur
ed of a cancer of 20 years standing,
his being one in twenty cases treated
iu 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
bo 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 Honse, Columbus, Neb.
Notice!
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
following-named persons did, on the
lGth day of March, A.D., 1881, make
their respective applications by pe
tition, to the City Council, duly
signed by thirty resident freeholders
in the second ward, for license to
sell malt, spiritous aud vinous li
quor in the second ward of said
city of Columbus, Platte county,
Nebraska: E. D. Sheehan, Wm.
Bucher, Schroedcr & Schram, John
Graf, Schmitz Bros., David Jackson,
"Wm. Ryan, Emil Jaecker.
LAttestJ City Clerk.
IF. A TT 3 H E. X JBT,
rROPRIET )5J OK THE
COLUMBUS MARBLE WORKS
MANUFACTURER OF AND DKALKR IN
Fine and Ornamental Italian. American and Fancy
Marble Monuments, Headstones, or anything
connected with the Marble business.
Call ami examine -worlc, get oar price, aatl be coavlacrtl.
N. B. Being a workman of ten years experience, we can guarantee vou good
work at a saving of from 20 to 25 percent., by giving us a call. J3Thop and
office opposite Tattersall livery and feed stable. 542-tim
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements uuder this head five
cents a line, Urn insertion, three cents
a line each subsequent Insertion.
JBLuudy, the now Artist on
Eleventh St., invites all lovers of art
to call aud examine specimens.
Bgy-I have one hundred calves
and vearlings for sale, all Illinois stork.
T. Kkating.
Ijuudy
Guarantees to make the finest pho
tographs ever in Columbus. Call on him.
Work Oxen.
A uumber-one yoke of work cattle
for sale.
D. Andkrson.
C'kenp.
Four pictures for 50 cents, at Lun
dy's gallery, for the uext 30 days.
KegHtar Stock lenler.
All kinds of horned stock bought
and sold; also fat aud stock hogs.
379-v D. Andkrson.
For Sale or ExchuHjje.
Two town lots in Columbus, near
A. & N. depot, will be exchanged for
land north of Columbus. For informa
tion call at this oflice.
aSyWm. T. McKoan, Columbus.
Neb , will furniih goods, and make you
a good business suit a low as $17. Pri
ces ol tine suits as low in proportion.
Call and see the new style cassimeres.
Notice.
I hold tax sale certificate on Lot
5 in Draper's Additiou; if redemption
is not made al once I will get tax deed
for the same, as time for redemption
now expires. D. AndkiuON.
For Sale.
I have three barber chairs for sale,
two Kochester, and one Omaha, iu good
condition, cheap for cash. I want to
replace them with new ones.
Hknrv Woods,
Prop'r. Chicago Barber Shop
For Sale or Kent.
Two dwelling houses situated near
the A A-N. depot, which will be sold
for a small amount of the purchase price
down. The property is also for rent.
S.J. Edwards.
Ke-opeaetl.
The gallery, formerly occupied by
Mrs. Josselyn ou Eleventh St., is now
open aud undergoing some important
changes, and hereafter nothing but
strictly tirst-class Photos will be turn
ed out.
For Sale.
Eighty acres of good farming and hay
land, !) miles west of Columbus. Price',
$10 per acre. Call ou, or address Luther
P.. Cliapin, Lost Creek P. O., Platte Co.,
Nebr.
Ss-The Annual Meeting of School
District No. 1.1 will be held at the school
house, on .Monday, April -1th, 1881, at 2
o'clock p. in. Every voter is requested
to be present, as a Director is to be
elected and business of importance to
tie transacted.
Marshall Smith, Director.
Land tor Sale.
Two hundred acres of choice land in
Platte conntv price $10.00 per acre.
Description: S. y1 N. V. i. Sec. 1, T.
17, K. 3 wet: S. 14, N'- E. M, and N. E.
M, N. E. i, Sec, 3 T. 18, Ii. 3 west.
For further particulars inquire of
J. W. Early, Columbus, Neb.
Central Meat Market.
Albert E. Bickly has purchased
and is now running the above named
market. The meatconumiiig 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, &c, ou a small com
mission. Ml-x.
COLUMBUS MAKZETS.
GRAIN. AC.
Wheat No. 1, testfi! lbs Tf
" 2, " AC " C8
" 3, " .r4 " f2
Com Shelled, old 33
Oats, .. ' 2
Flour, $3 00(33 M)
G raliain, 1 fi02Ki
Meal, 1 20
I'ROUUCK.
Butter, 12Kl.r
Eggs, -. M012X
Potatoes, 50Oi
MKATS
Hams, ...'....! 10ffil2
Shoulders, 6jgi",
Sides, I0
Corned Beef C8
Steak... 12J
LIVK STOCK.
Fat Hogs, 3T5410
FatCattle : 2 503qo
Yearlings, 12 00 IS 00
Calves 4 00600
Sheep 3 2T.
Good veal, per hundred 4 08
Hides, green '
"jyOTICE XO TEACH KRS.
J. E. Moncrief,. Co. Supt.,
Will he in his oflice at the Court House
ou the first and last Saturdays or each
month Tor the purpose of examining
applicants for teacher's certificates, and
for the tratisaetton of any other business
pertaining to schools. E0T-y
SCHMITZ BROS.,
COLUMBUS, NEBR.,
KEEPONIIANDS,
Plows, Hakkows,
SEEDERS,
Corn Planters, Cultivators
AND ALL OTHER KINDS OF FARM
IMPLEMENTS, OF THE BEST
MAKES AND AT THE
LOWEST PRICES.
Be sure to see theit stock and learn their
prices, before making, your
purchases. " &Goma
o Ml
3 IHBBSflP
NORMAN THANK
CAN" HE FOUND after the 2Sth Feb..
'SI, (lurintr the regular sea-ton, at
the followiug places:
3Iondays, at Paul Faber's, Stearns
Prairie.
Thursdays, at George Henggler's, on
Shell Creel:.
Saturday, at Paul Hoppen's, Colum
bus. The balance of the week at the
owner's residence at Nebo, Sherman
precinct.
Frank was sired bv the well known
horse owned by 31 r. (taller, and weighs
12'0 pounds, and will be four years old
next June.
$5.00 for the season: Single service
JiiO. Owners will be responsible for
all mares sold or traded before known to
be In foal.
Nicholas A dam v.
SlCKHUDACRr
pnsmvpiY nimpn ry
Wi Mian Cured, Not Merely RslliYtd
And Can from What u Claim.
S Th w nrt wo fhllnrf and nodUap.
tlateeaU. If you are troablcd wltfe
MICK HIUUACUK you can be -ally aa
qolctUy carfd. tut lmndrrt faure ferea
already. We aball be plearl to atall Jt
Bft of tfllmoalaij to nay lalereatfd.
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS
Alio cure all forms of BllIotunoM, preTect ConU.
pattoa and Dyipepgla, promote Dfgenioo. rellara
dlatreM from too hearty e&tlnjr, correct Disorders
of the Stomach, Stimulate the Llrer.and Regubua
the Bowels. Therdo all taU by taking Just oaa
little ptllat a duse. Theyaro porelyTegaUbIa.de
not gripe or purgo. and are as nearly prfectult
U possible for a pill to be. Price 25 cent. 5 for L
Sold by dnigxUts ererywhere or sent by mall.
CARTER MEDICINE CO.. NEW YORK.
FARMERS,
VOrn ATTENTION IS
CALLED TO THE
Grand Opening;!
OK
ELLIOTT & LUERS'
MAMMOTH
I
Hi Hi
(Afon'issei E Klock's old stand
on Olive Street,)
Where you find one of the largest and
best stocks of Farming Implements
kept in Columbus. We handle
nothing but the best machin
ery ui the market, such
as the following:
Buckeye Harvesters
EEAPERS AND MOWERS,
Tincoo Buggies and Spring Wagon?,
FA KM WAGON'S.
SULKY PLOWS.
STIKKIN'G 1M.OW3,
IIAKKOWS,
CULTIVTOKS,
CORN I'LANTF.KS,
w tft S
V M
I . y-
CARTERS ?
fflPILLS.
-J o.'x. i
o . - !
Qf We gnarantee all work. We are
bound not to be undersold by any one In
Central Nebraska. We pay the highest
cash price for wheat and all kind or
graiu.
KLLIOTT & LIJKKS,
.'iGI-Ciii Successors to .1. C. Klliott.
EMST I
NORTH-EAST OR SOUTH-EAST
VIA TIIK
B.& M.R. R.
This Road together with the C.B.iQ.
Which is called
I
Forms the most complete line between
Nebraska points and all points East
of Missouri River. Passengers
taking this line cross the Mo.
River at Plattsmouth
over the
Platfsmouth Steel Bridge,
Which has lately been completed.
Through Day Coaches,
AND
Pullman Sleeping Cart
are run to
BarliagtoB, Peoria, Ckioage aad
at. .Louis,
Where close connections are made In
Union Depots for all points North,East
and South. Trains by this route start
in Nebraska and are therefore free
from the various accidents which
so frequently delay trains com
ing through from the mountains,
and passenger are thus sure
of making good connections
when they take the B. A
31. route east.
THROUGH TICKETS
AT
Lowest Rates
In force in the State, as well as full and
reliable information required, can be
uau iijiuu appucaion to B. & H. R. R.
Agents at any of the principal sta
tions, or to
PERCEVAL LOWELL,
General Ticket Agent,, ,
"SO- OMAHA, HBB
BURLINGTON ROOTE
i!
I
M
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