A
W
Hi
M
t
ti
I
Ji
TO
THE JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY, JINE 1, 1.1.
CtMHtmuiu-attoii, u liiMin mcrtim
in tko next it-Mii-, should bo in hand on
Mm!ti; if lotigthy, on Tlmr.d:i
itcidiii Wue-dnv. Adverti-einetitV,
of wiimwer cla-.., .-hould he in hand I.y
noon. TueMlax .
AdviTtiM-nn-nt under tliif head 15
el, a line litst insertion, 10 de. a line
eaoh !-ul.-eiUfiit iiiM-rtinu.
Major Christmas was iu town
Siiturday.
F. M. Suckotl of Albion was in
town Monday.
Goo. llicder of Albion was in
town Monday.
Gus. I.ecbcr took a business
trip webt lafct week.
If you want groceries at Omaha
prices cull on Lninb.
For a god utttclf ot table butter
oall at Wm. Ueekor's.
L. (lerrnnl, Iq., was at Osceola
lm-t week on business.
ltni:. Yesterday morning', to
M rs. R Scbeek, a hoii.
1'ainU of all color?, ready mixed
for use, at .Ino. Wijjgins's.
"He who feends the trial, neuild
the Mtreiifjth to bear it, too."
Hood, double burrows, complete,
at Win. Keeker's for six dollar.
.Ino. Wiggins has the largest
variety of mixed intuits iu town.
,1..T. Maugbau orders hi .Toitk
.vai. sent to llill-dttlo, Vnli. Ty.
A. W. ('rites, K-,., of I'latta
mouth wan in tbeeity hnt week.
II. II. I.untly Iihb purcbascd the
IioiipO ocrupied by bim on 1 1 ill r-t.
W. II. UandMll shipped three
cai'i tat eatlle to Denver lapt week.
Schroeder .V IVlil have put iu
show windows iu the trout ol their
btore.
Largest a-riorlmeut of boots aud
Hboes iu town, at the Ilorton Shoe
istoie.
Ilonry litis? has his furniture
More on the corner of 1Kb aud M
htreol.a.
Cheap. A lew more plows and
cultivators at cnet prices at Win.
lieoker'p.
W. T. Calloway of Uutlcr coun
ty recently had a borne killed by
lightuiug.
Choice Michigan cider, bottled,
to be bad at Win. liecker's. Come
aud try it.
Follow the crowd to "FitzV
Hook and Fancy goods store, opp.,
pont-oHiec.
,1. C. MeMahon acconfyanied by
bia daughter Minnie, went to Om
aha Monday.
Dr. K. K. Siggin" of Omaha ar
rived iu the. city from the west Mou
day morning.
.1. II. West tells us that his old
town in New York is exercised over
the Miuall-po.
If you want any paper hanging,
kaltsomiifmg or painting done, go
to .1. ('. Kehols.
Those wishing to borrow money
will find it on eafey terms with
Iteuher & Trice.
.J. C. Morrissey and family left
on Thurt-dny last for their new home
iu lMtittsniontli.
Cidl and examine goods and
juices at the Itoston Shoe Store, op
poblto post-otlice.
-Tropic Fruit L:iative,aud Ilun
yadi Yanos mineral water, at Dow
ty, Weaver V Co's.
HHiott .& Lue.rs were sending a
windmill and water tauk to l.attle
creek the other day.
Warren Kelloggof CJrand Iland
came down Saturday, somewhat
"under the weather.''
Co to ,T. ('. Fchols for your wall
paper, where you can get it furnish
ed on the wall cheap.
Work has been delayed on the
Loup bridge because the piles were
not received on time.
A mtcial dance last Wednesday
evening at the Maenneichor Hall,
wh a ver enjovable all'air. .
It was jiM tour weeks from the'
time the find dirt was moved till the
tirst train came in on the Columbus
branch. "'
II. C Carew tells of playing
billiards at Platte Center Saturday
iu two feet ol water. Elm creek
was up.
Phil. Spreclier of Norfolk was
in town Saturday and called at the
JouitNAi. chapel, where he ia always
welcome.
Fred. Coggwell of Kalamazoo,
Madison county, passed through the
city Saturday with two cars of fat
hogs for Chicago.
Jacob Krnst is preparing to put
a four-strand wire fence around the
oighty acres north of his residence.
A good investment.
Mrs. Major Craig has started
from Ohio to visit her children iu
Nobraska, several of whom are read
ers of the.louuxAi..
" Del " Nelson of David .City
.passed Sunday in town. 'Del" cau
tell more good stories thau any oth
er two men in the county.
Farmers, bring your poultry,
butter and eggs to Lamb's near the
post-otlicc, aud get the highest mar
ket price in cash for them.
If you want a large quantity of
paint, call on Jno. Wiggins at his
hardware store, on 11th st. He can
tuit you in quality aud prices.
F. E. Freiday of Alexis was in
town yesterday. He says that P.ut-
ler couuty weeds are growing fast,
owing to the numerous showers.
ltev. Father Smith of Greeley
county, passed through the city last
week ou his way to New York,
where he goes iu the interest of the
Greeley county Irish Colouy.
A convention of Co. Superin
tendents and educators meets at
Graud Ibland June 1st, 2d and 3d.
Sup't Moacricf will attend.
Father Ryan has to spread him
self over considerable tenitory in
bia ministrations. He has services
at Schuyler, Columbus, Clarksville
aud Central City.
Mr. Nichols of the U. P. IL R.
Co. spent several days here las.t week
lookiug after work ou tho Branch.
The rise in the Elkhorn has given
the Co. considerable trouble.
A Congregational church is to
be erected this season on Itobt.
Wiley's farm Sec. 10, IS, .'J west, aud
to be culled the Monroe Congrega
tional Church. l!ev. J. P. Diaz is
the minister.
Osceola had a victory last week
iu the voting of bonds to build a
new Court House. Stromsburg's
influence was against, but the Platte
river precincts helped Osceola out,
and no she rejoices.
James Iiauey has secured a sit
uation iu lirown's wholesale grocery
and dry-goods store in Omaha. We
congratulate him upon his recent
marriage aud upon his good fortune
iu secuiing a good position.
D. A. Clino of Lincoln, Neb.,
recently vis'ted Columbus in the
interest of Odd Fellowship. The
new work adopted at the last session
of the Supreme Lodge is said to be
an improvement upon the old.
Jno. Tannalnl! and Capt. Ham
ilton went to David City to attend
Soldiers' decoration. They report
appropriate services, and speak in
unbounded praise of the remarks
made by l!ev. J. A. Heed of this
place.
It would be an excellent thing
for every man to have, if it be but a
small tield fenced, so that on Sunday-,
rainy days otvnights the 6tock
could be enclosed." A man who has
many horses would find it especially
protitahle.
The celebration committee con
ferred with Mr. Nichols of the U.
P., aud the time has been postponed
on his suggestion that the company
cannot now furnish a sutlicieut num
ber of cars, having so many emi
grants to transport.
Mr. Dyer, he of the Davis Sew
ing Machine, was in the city Friday.
He thinks Nebraska will have a
prosperous year, if we don't have
loo much rain. This was said just
alter lightning had struck the house
where he was stopping.
We learn that the audience pre
sent at the hearing of Hon. G. W.
I.rown before the Fanners' Alliance
at Albion on Friday last voted J in
favor of lb own. and 2 against him,
on a charge of supporting a mon
opoly candidate tor U. S. Senator.
The last Geuoa Lender hail the
audacity to give its readers about
three columns, less or more, of "pie"
to digest. One thing sure it is a
pretty ellectual way of showing how
badly mixed a form cau get, aud
what patient toil is required to put
matters to rights.
A farmer's wife in the western
part of the county got lost one dark
night last week, wandering aim
lessly for three hours. Her cries
are described as resembling those of
a panther. Heing iu a settled coun
try, she finally came to a place of
refuge, and was returned home.
P. J. larnes of Madison visited
Columbus Friday. Being a day
ahead of the first train, he rode in an
open rig from Lost Creek ; and be
ing a very rainy afternoon he irot
wet; and seeing that the Clother
House had been struck by lightning
just before he got in to his dinner,
he had a rough time of it.
We learn that the U. P. will put
up a round house, with three stalls,
a turn table, a side track north of
the Branch track and a plat form
three hundred fret loug, between
the two main tracks. We hear also
some talk of this point being made
the end of a division on the U. I .,
but we could trace the rumor to no
authoritative source.
A. W. Doland wishes to sell his
properly In Columbus, and will give
a good bargain. Good house aud
lot 132x132, cuclosed by good fence;
a good barn, nearly new, all in good
repair. A good horse aud buggy,
harness, robes, etc. Will sell them
at a big sacrifice, and give time if
desired. Apply to A. W. Doland
or to Bccher & Price.
The premium list for the State
Fair is out. Write to J. C. McBride,
Sec'y at Lincoln, if you want oue.
The Fair is to be held at Omaha,
Sept. 12th to 17th, inclusive. Every
person is at liberty to exhibit aud
compete for premiums without any
charge for entries, except iu speed
department. Entries will be closed
on Sept. 13th at noon.
Public oflicials of all grades and
classes, in the expenditure of" pub
lic funds, should sec to it that they
make their purchases where they
cau make them the cheapest ; that
they spend no more than is neces
sary, and that work be done, al
ways well, aud always for the least
outlay. This should refer to priu
ting as well as other kinds of work.
S. M. Barker, Esq , was in the
city Friday. He begins shearing
his 4,000 sheep to-day. After the
storms of January he kept his sheep
out of their 6heds, and they flour
ished finely, on the principle more
storms, more feed. The wool on his
sheep, owing to the line range they
have, is clean ami white, free from
the black dust found among culti
vated fields.
Elder A. J. Cudney will give a
course of biblical lectures in a large
and comfortably-seated tent near
the Presbyterian Church, commenc
ing to-morrow, June 2d, 7 :30 p. m
continuing as lonsr as tho interest
may demand. The subjects enum
erated are prophecy ; signs of the
times; modern spiritualism; the
millenium; atonement; the home of
the saved, etc.
Some heartless wretch started
the story Saturday morning that the
bond proposition would probably
be voted down, aud that the men on
the private bond to the Company
would probably have to step into
the breach and make the matter
good. The susceptible victims were
more or less affected until they were
assured that the report was gotten
up for effect, when they breathed
easy.
Friday last during the rain the
lightning was unusually sharp, the
equilibrium seeming to be estab
lished between the clouds aud the
earth, rather than between cloud anil
cloud. Lightning struck in the
midst of Win. Ernst's herd of cattle
near Jackson, stunning five or six
head, aud killing one, his best cow.
The horse, upon tho which the herd
er boy was riding, crouched to his
knees, and the boy was considerably
shocked but not hurt. He says that
for awhile he saw no ground or
horse or cattle nothing but fire.
C. DeLeuw, a gentlemau from
Holland, was hero last week iu the
interest of a colony of well-to-do
farmers who purpose coming west
next year. Mr. Leuw is one of a
committee of inspection aud in
quiry, the remainder of whom will
be along iu about a mouth, when
they will probably purelnue. The
committee represent two hundred
families having an average wealth of
$10,000 a family. For the purposes
of their colony they want at least
30,000 acres of land. J. E. North,
Esq., spent two days with Mr. Leuw,
showing him over the Township
Farm iu Slautou county, with which
be was" very much pleased.
A lVriect 'orsct.
A combination of. Coiled Wire
Springs, Whalebone and Corset
Jean, pronounced by our best Physi
cians less injurious to the wearer
than any other Corset made.
Fits perfectly a greater variety of
forms thau any other.
Yields readily to every respiration,
and is equally comfortable in any
position assumed by the wearer.
Warranted to retain its perfect
shape till worn out. By it you se
cure a more graceful figure than
with any other Corset. Please give
it a single trial and you will wear
no other. Every corset warrauled
satisfactory. For sale only by J. II.
Galley & Bro., ColumbuB, Neb.
Itoiitl IMeclion.
Last Saturday was tho day ap
pointed to vote upon the Columbus
precinct boud proposition, which
has occupied a conspicuous place iu
the past fow numbers of the Jouu-
XAL.
On the morning of election the
Board was organized as follows:
Judges, M. Weaver, John Huber,
1). 1). Wadsworth ; Clerks, J. J. Sul
livan and W. B. Dale.
The election was a very quiet one.
Very few probably, really desired to
see the proposition defeated, aud it
was carried by a very handsome
majority, and had there been a full
canvass aud a full voto the majority
would have been much greater. The
vote stood 337 for the proposition,
20 against it.
I'ir-t TralHM.
The first trains into Columbus on
the Branch arrived at 10 o'clock
Saturday last. The crew on the Al
bion line are: Conductor, L. D.
Owens; Baggage master, Wm. Hoff
man ; Brakesman, Jas. Martin ; En
gineer, J. B. Wells; Fireman, II.
Platte Baker. The crew for the
Norfolk route aro Conductor, S. II.
Overton, Baggage master, Gid Bars
tow ; Engineer, Nels Justice ; Fire
man, Campbell.
Tho Albion train had a number of
passengers, and three car loads of
merchandise, while tho Norfolk
train, along with passengers from
dillerent stations along the line, had
four carloads of hogs.
Everybody was well pleased with
the change from Duncan to Colum
bus, aud we believe that neither the
people aloug the Hue or the Com
pany will regret the change that has
been made.
JheH Creek' Item.
Wheat crops are lookiug good as
could be expected.
Farmers of this vicinity are about
all done planting corn.
J. W. Lynch aud C. C. Carrig
went to Albion to look up a busi
ness location.
J. J. Maughan and Fred, our post
master, went west last wock to seek
the fields of fortune.
Any one that don't- know how P.
Doody's Broncho "bucks," why just
ask Tom Gleasou.
tir. T. Lynch says he is going to
give the boys a good feast of melons
this year; he will plant about one
acre for them. But, boys, look out
when yon cabbage any that you
don't make off with a citron, for lo !
your prize will be too hard to eat.
Mr. D. Carrig warns all parties
not to trespass ou his meadow. Yes,
we say, look out for him. W.
Suicide of. I oh n i. I.sfW.oon.
Mouday morning about 0 o'clock
the city was horrified by the news
that John Lawson had shot himself
at his residence iu the western part
of the city. It proved to be only
too true, aud the unfortunate man
lingered unconscious till a quarter
after eleven, when ho breathed his
last.
He had not been home since Sat
urday last, and his wife and two
daughters had spent the night with
their friend Mrs. Grillin, the grand
mother of the children. Mouday
morning about seven, Carrie, the
oldest daughter, went to Mr. Hill's
for milk, and while there spoke with
her father, who told her they had
better not come home for breakfast,
but eat at their grandmother's.
After breakfast at Mrs. Griffin's the
family went home. They knocked
at the front door, which was locked,
and Carrie called her father. Imme
diately they heard the sound of a
pistol. They then went to a side
door, and entered the house, but
could not get into tho room wheie
the unfortunate man had imprisoned
himself. Calling in one of the neigh
bors, the door wa3 forced opeu, aud
Mr. Lawson was found lying on the
bed, iu the agonies of death, a Colt's
pistol and a razor lying near him.
He, evidently, had deliberately
planned the deed, though we have
failed fo learn of any intimation that
he had it iu contemplation, or any
thing going to show that he ever
before exhibited signs of insanity.
Ho had probably ret u rued home very
late Sunday night or early Mouday
morning, after a night of losses at
the gaming table, excited, remorse
ful, and, brooding over his troubles,
became mad. Letters, writteu evi
dently at this time, to acquaintances
iu the city, reveal his feelings and
his thoughts. In these he says noth
ing of a determination to kill him
self, but of his troubles having
driven him mad. Having provided
himself with two effective instru
ments of death, a Colt's revolver and
a sharp razor, he sat upon the bed,
took the pisto! in his right hand,
held it to his head, and fired the
fatal ball which crashed through the
skull and brain, rendering him un
conscious and causing death, as
before stated.
The letters referred to were dated
May 30th, and directed to J. P.
Becker, C. A. Speice and Capt.
Hammond, containing directions as
to his personal effects, the disposi
tion of his children, Sec. He gives
the names of persons by whom he
lost money at gambling, and tells
where the "dens" were kept, and
where also somo watches may be
fouud that he is supposed to have
pawned for money.
He accuses himself of having been
a bad man, asks his old friends to
foryivc him for his wrong acts in
volving them iu loss, begs of his
children to remember his kindness
to them, aud asks to be buried by
the side of his wife who is dead.
He also says that if the business of
gambling is not stopped in this city
there will be more men go the same
road.
The letters are private properly,
and of their contents we have not
the privilege of publishing more
than appears above.
The deceased was born in Ohio
and was about 3S years old when he
died, lie was in the service during
iug the Rebellion, and, as a member
of Capt. Eagau's company of the
regular army, did duty in the west
ern country, aud is said to have
been a good soldior.
Ho left the service several years
ago, farmed awhile in the western
part of this county, moved to the
city, engaged iu tho sewing machine
business, lost money and was com
pelled to quit business. About two
years ago he lost his wife, and about
one year ago married a very estima
ble lady of Butler county, now his
widow, whose money iu considera
ble quantity he squandered at cards.
Latterly he has been doing no work,
earning nothing, providing nothing
for his family, and ou Saturday last
sold a horse lor .$75, losing probably
all of it,except the (twenty-five ceuts
found ou his person,) at the gaming
table Saturday night, Sunday aud
Sunday night.
It is not known that there was
any taint of insanity in Mr. Law
sou's family, but a frieud suggests
that he was once, while in the ser
vice of his country, injured in the
head and had the operation of tre
panning performed, and that the
wound might have been the cause
of insanity developing now.
Sheriff Spielman, acting as cor
oner, summoned a jury Monday con
sisting of Wm. Burgess.C.II. Young,
H. J. Hudson, J. Kickly, M. Schram,
jr., and II. Hughes, who rendered a
verdict that the deceased had died
by his own hand.
The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the
Congregational church, -Rev. E. L.
Sherman officiating.
The deceased leaves a widow, and
two children by his first wife, daugh
ters Carrie and Annie, aged, res
pectively, 12" and 7.
Attention, Farmers!
Elliott & Luers have the agency
for Buckeye harvesters, reapers,
mowers, and self-binders, aud if any
of you want any repairs, you ought
to come iu or send in immediately
for what you need, and wo will have
them here in time. All farmers
should look up what they want be
fore harvest opens, aud save delay
and expeuse. Llliott s, Luers.
I.ip;itiiiii.
Just after noon on Friday, during
the storm, a flash of lightning struck
the east chimney of the Clother
House, splitting it dowu to (he third
floor, bursting off shingles, aud
playing havoc generally. The cur
rent followed the tin along the
gutter of the roof and dowu the
water-spout to the east side of the
kitchen, entering the ground at that
point. Another current seemed to
follow the tin roof of the kitch
en, pass down the pipe to the stove,
shatteiing tho west lid of the reser
voir, then glancing to the eastward,
aud entering the eath through the
floor by the foot of tho stove. Two
of the kitchen girls were shocked,
one of them very severely. She was
sitting within a foot of where the
current must have passed.
John G. Mickey, Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Bccbc and son, of Osceola,
were iu the parlor at the time, and
all were more or less hurt. Mr.
Beebe was thrown face dowu on the
floor from the lounge. Mrs. B. was
partially paralyzed, the boy aud Mr.
Mickey wcro shocked, Mr. M's hear
ing being alfectcd quite a while.
Somo fifteen guests wcro in the
billiard room, aud knew nothing of
what had happened in the other cud
of the building until word was
brought from the outside.
The fire bell was rung immediate
ly, and everybody responded to the
call, but their services were not
needed.
Perhaps a hundred dollars would
repair all damages.
There being some eighty persons
iu the building at the time, it is a
wonder more of them were not hurt.
The house had no lightning rods.
C. D. Clother thinks that tin is an
excellent conductor, and believes
that a house with a good tin roof
and spouting would be safe from
lightning iu a storm.
ICeal Instate.
W. S. Geer & Co. are now having
some cash purchasers from the east
for land. We understand that Shell
creek country was thoroughly can
vassed on Wednesday of last week
by Mr. Geer and eastern purchasers,
aud a valuable acquisition to our
county has been made in the pur
chase of a farm. All persons desir
ing to sell should avail themselves
of tho services of this agency. Mr.
Geer has had many years experience
in the management of the real estate
business.
setter l-iist.
The following is a list of unclaimed
letters rcneiiuiie; in the ot-olhVc. in
ColumlnH, for the weel; ending M:iv
js, ISM:
II l.iceh, Jacob .Max 2,
IJciianl Lcwknurtz, Henry Shire.
If not called for in .'!0 days will he sent
to the dead letter olliee, Washington, 1).
('. When called for please say "adver
tised," as these letters are Lept'separate.
K. A. (iKicuui 1. M.
MARRIED.
IIANKV .MAIM.K May 25th, at St.
.John's Catholic Church, this city, by
l!ev. .J. .M. Ryan, .lames .1., son of John
llaney, and Miss Mary, daughter of
Jacob 31 aplc.
HttSSITKU Mcf'AFFKKV Wed
nesday, June 1st, 10 a. m., at St. John's
Catholic Church, Columbus, ly IJev. J.
M. Uvan, Mr. U. L. Uo.iter and .Miss
Alice A. .M. McCaffrey. Mr. Peter Mc
Caffrey and John ltoiiter acted as
groomsmen, and Miss Kaunic and Uosau
Itraily as bridesmaids. Thrre were a
great many friend of the contracting
parties present, and after the ceremony
the happy pair were followed to the res
ideiicc of the bride's parents, where
they partook of a boiintiiul and sumptu
ous" repast, prepared to celebrate the
joyous event.
'Ti with great pleasure I give you my
speech.
For my subject I know will be welcome
to each:
It relates to an act which is frequently
done,
That of turning two fond loving hearts
into oue.
We've been favored this day with that
beautiful sight,
And have witnessed the scene with the
greatest delight;
1 refer to the marriage which took place
today
ltetueeu Kichard L. Itossiter and Alice
31eCatl'rey.
From tho time of our ancestors, Adam
ami Kve,
IIae these acts in all ages been known,
1 believe.
Aud while ladies aud gentlemen single
are found,
.Matrimonial engagements will always
abound.
They are sanctioned by Ciod, disapprov
ed of b none,
And at Cana our Savior was present at
one.
And 1 hope the same blessing he asked
on them there,
He will also bestow on thi new mar
ried pair.
From the queen on the throne to the
peasant iu cot,
We have proof married life is the hap
piest lot;
There are special engagements both iu
doors ami out
AVhieh all unmarried people know noth
ing about.
Friends may feci great concern for their
sorrows'and cares,
Hut all these to a wife's no compailson
bears;
Curtain lectures, 'tis true, we may get
now and then,
Still the married are always the hap
piest of men.
Mr. Rossiter must feel himself proud as
he should.
In obtaining a lady so fair and o good;
All will praise her indeed, aud we
know she will share
Not his good name alone, but his love
and his care.
If they wish to be happy together, as
now,
From this day may they always remem
ber their "vow;
May they honor ami cherish and love
and obey,
As they promised to do at the altar
to.day.
Iu this life may they dwell together iu
love;
In the next join the hosts of the ran
somed above,
And throughout all eternity there may
they shine
As bright stars in the crown of the
Savior divine.
DIED.
COGSWELL At her father's resi
dence at Kalamazoo, .Madison county,
Neb., May iith, ltrtl, .Mrs. Nellie Logs
well, wife of F. A. Cogswell and daugh
ter of Levi and Julia Jenkins, aged '2S
years aud 1 mouth.
She was very highly esteemed in the
community where she resided, and was
followed to her final resting place by a
large concourse of friunds, including a
large number of persons from Madison.
Peace to her memory.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisement under this head live
cents a line each insertion.
Fresh bananas at Hudson's.
Wiudow screen cloth at Kramer's.
New Comb Honey at Hudson's.
Slippers, 20 cts. a pair, at Gal
ley Bros.
New oranges and lemons at
Hudson's.
New calicos 4 cents per yard at
Kramer's.
Delicious Ice Cream at Hud
son's. One price, aud that always the
lowest, at Galley Bros.
If yon want to buy a sewing
machine call at the siuger office.
liemember that J. B. Delsman&
Co. will not be undersold by anyone.
A full line of men's, ladies' aud
misses' shoes at Galley Bros.
Ladies' linen ulsters at Kramer's.
Blank notes, bank, joint, indi
vidual and work-and-Iabor, neatly
bound in books of 50 aud 100, for
sale at the Journal olliee.
The Skandia Plow at the now
implement store of Elliott & Luers
on Olive st.
Men's summer coats only 50 cts.
at Kramer's.
Spring wagons and buggies for
sale cheap at Elliott & Luers.
Large line of Hamburg edge
ings, from 5 cts. up, at Galley Bros.
Delicious, foaming Soda Water
at Hudson's.
Men's double reel socks only 5
cts. a pair at Kramer's.
Hudson has just fitted up his
Ice Cream Parlor 2 doors west, of
Hammond House.
Standard canned goods in end
less varieties, very cheap, at J. 11.
Delsmau & Go's.
A nice assortment of dress lawn
at 7 cents at Kramer's.
If you are tired taking the large
old-fashioned griping pills, try Car
ter's Little Liver Pills and take some
comfort. A man can't stand every
thing. One pill a dose. For sale at
A. Hciul.'s Drug Store.
IYe.li Strawberries
Received every day by express at
Hudson's.
I'or Sale.
Threo teams of good work horses,
cheap for cash. Call on
Jouv IIaxev.
I.oolc Here.
All kinds ot a I lach in cuts, and
Needles etc., at the Singer Olliee, iu
A. .1. Arnold's Jewelry Store. Ma
chines sold for cash or on time.
Initialization !otice.
Tho County Commissioners of
Platte county will commence to sit
as a Board of Equalization on June
20th, next. John Stauffxi:,
County Clerk.
OIF .11 y HeaUow.
I want no more cutting up of my
hay meadows or of any other land,
and I want this distinctly under
stood. So, keep off with your wag
ons and teams. A. Smith.
Parasols from 10 cts. up, very
cheap at Kramer's.
Itriek!
Thomas Flynn is prepared to fur
nish brick, either at his kiln north
west of the city ; delivered anywhere
iu the city, or built iu the wall, at
reasonable rates.
Crockery, regardless of cost, for
the next 30 days, in order to dose
out the entire stpcic at J. B. Dels
man & Go's.
The finest line of children's lin
en aud lace collarettes aud bibs iu
Columbus, at Galley Bros.
For Sale.
Cheap, and on time, one Excelsior
Reaper and mower combined, and
one Dewey Harvester, nearly new,
A. Henrich.
Clothing;.
If you want lo get nicely fitting
and good weariug clothes at the
lowest prices, go to Kramer's New
York Cheap Cash Store.
Itahy Carriage.
Boy's wagons, Carts, Croquef,
walking Canes, willow ware etc. at
E. D. Filzpatrick's Book Store opp.
P. O.
Attention, lauies!
If you waul a stylish summer hat
or shade at away down prices, call
at Galley Bros.
Inst Received.
At L. Berhaupt's, a uice assort
ment of new goods, from which he
is prepared to furuish gentlemen
with spring suits on short notice.
The action of Carter's Little
Liver Pills is pleasant, mild and
natural. They gently stimulate the
liver, and regulate the bowels, but
do not purge. They are sure to
please. For salo at A. Ileinf.'s
Drug Store.
To be economical you must
trade at Kramer's New York Cheap
Cash Store.
When you want white lead, oil
or mixed Paints, come aud see what
we have. Better goods for less
money than any house iu the west.
Dowty, Weaver & Co.
Peacnclf.
This splendid specimen of the im
port! d Norman - Perehon stallion
may be found at Guy C. Itanium's.
$10 to insure; ifS for the season.
John Iiauey has a two-year-old colt
of Peai ock's get, that now weighs
1100 pounds. Get good colts cheap.
Again to the Front
With one of the finest lines of men's
boy's and children's clothing, to bo
found iu Columbus, at Galley Bros.
Ion't Have Wet Feet.
But go to G. W. Phillips and 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. Consult your
own interest, and give him a trial.
For Sale.
1(50 acres ot choice land three miles
northeast of Columbus, described as
the W. '.., S.W. 4, Sec. 10, T. 17, R.
1 east, and N. .., N.W. '4, Sec. 15,
T. 17, H. 1 east ; to one desiring to
purchase a farm close to town this is
your chance. For further particu
lars inquire ot Louis Weaver, Couu
Treasurer's Otlice.
No "Bonus to Doctors," but we
are selling everything iu the drug
line at lowest living rates. We
guarantee quality and price. Dowty,
Weaver & Co.
Tax Mule Iot Ice.
I hereby uotity tho owner of Lot
8, Block 113, Columbus, Neb., that 1
have bought the same for taxes, and
if redemption is not made, I will
apply for tax deed.
IIakiiy CoonnoE.
May 30th, 1SS1.
A very nice large Japanese ex
tension fan worth 25 cents, for 5
cents at Kramer's.
l''trnj' Notice
Strayed from my place ou Satur
day, April 23d, two, two year old
mare colts, one iron gray with star
ou forehead, the other a bay. Any
person who will lot ino know ot
their whereabouts will be liberally
rewarded. Maktix Mauei:.
Postvillo, Platte Co., Neb.
Ladies' and children's suits in
gingham, lawn ami linen cheaper
than you cau make them, at Kra
mer's. Dowty, Weaver t Co. sell the best
cough medicine. They have coutldeuee
iu it, and they are willing to refund the
money if it does no good. Ask for I'iso's
Cure for Consumption. Price, ti" cts.
and $1.00.
To Our l-Vi-inI ami I'atron..
We would respectfully announce
that we have now a full lino of dry
goods, notions aud gents furnishing
goods, which will lie sold at low
figures for cash. Wo otl'er no baits
to catch small trade, but shall still
maintain our reputation of oue price
to all. Remember the place, at Gal
ley Bros.
For a genuine good mixed paint,
get the Gi'tta Pekcha, it ia war
ranted. We also have other brands
of mixed paints, aud white lead that
we guarantee to give satisfaction.
Dowty, Weaver & Co.
For a nice assortment of buut
ings, cambrics, linens, grenadines,
lawns, ginghams, cashmeres, &c, go
to Kramer's.
If there ever was a specific for
any one complaint, then Carter's
Little Liver Pills are a specific for
sick headache, and every woman
should know this. Only one pill a
dose. For sale at A. Heiutz's Drug
Store.
Advertisement.
I wish to sell my properly iu Co
lumbus, and will give a good bar
gain. Good house and lot 132x132,
enclosed by good fence ; a good
barn, nearly new, all in good repair.
A good horse and buggy, harness,
robes, etc. Will sell them at a big
sacrifice, and give lime if desired.
Apply to the undersigned or to
Bccher & Price. A. W. Doland.
Buy the Sel. hand-made boots
and shoes of Kramer. They are
cheaper than any other and every
pair warrauled or money refunded.
When you gel ready to paper
your rooms this spring call at Still
iiiau's Drug Store, mid seethe nicest
patterns ever brought to Columbus.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head live
cents a line, tirtt insertion, three cents
a line each subsequent insertion.
To Kent.
House and lot. Inquire of
vi. .1. Kdwakiw.
Wanted.
Twontv-fivo acres of land broke in
Nanee eountv. Hmpiire of
A. II. I5UKiicK,Columbii,Neb.
William II. Itnapp,
House, Carriage and Sign Painter,
Cahominer and Paper Hanger. The
best. Try me. Kesideuce in South Co
lumbus. tegular Ntoclc Dealer.
All kinds of horned stock bought
ami sold; also fat and stock hogs.
.7!-y I). Anukkmi.v.
.ami lor Nale.
100 acres, y miles west of Colum
bus: T." acres under cultivation, Ml acres
hay laud, $10 an acre, on easy terms.
Inquire at Joun.VAi-olliee.
Bio! J.oolc This Way.
For sale cheap, cash or time, one
yoke work oven, one heavy work home,
one voung work marc, one riding pony,
one milch cow, one old light wagon, two
setts harness. I mean buine, call
and see me. L. Anukioon'.
Land lor Sale.
Two hundred acres of choice land in
Platte eountv price $!.(H per acre.
Description: S. ,, N. V. . Sec. 1, T.
17, It.:: west; S. , X. K. i,(, and X. K.
yt, X. K. '4, Sec, a-., T. is, it. ;: wet.
For further particulars inquire of
J. V. Kaki.y, Columbus, Xeb.
F.xtrny Ionj.
Came to my residence two miles
west of Platte Center, last week, a mare
pony, white star in face, letter T brand
ed on left hind tl.mk, and cropped tail.
The owner is requested to pay charges
and take her away.
MlCHAKL DtfiOAX.
COLUMBUS MASKETS.
Our (notations of the markets -iru oh
tained Tuesday afternoon, and arecorreel
anil reliable at the time.
OKA IN, 4C.
Wheat Xo. 1, tet.V) lbs".
ii ti i ti j; t
it ti it -.i tt
, i
Corn Shelled, old
Oats,
Ityu
Flour,
Graham,
7iit:s
retails i8:a
XH&4T,
Wi(fl!7(
. fi .vij:! .iu
i tin
3(310
so
;a7
8 10
C(t?8
.. 8li!K
4 00-! 75
. a ftU4frl 00
.1'.! 00(31.1 00
. a oogeoo
. 3 SO I 00
4 08
46
I'KOUUCK.
Uutter, .
KgL'B, ....
Potatoes,
MKATd.
Hams,
Shoulders,
Corned Htief
LIVK STOCK'.
Fat Hogs,
Fat Cattle,
Yearlings, ,
Calves
Sheep
Good veal, per hundred
Hides, green ,
NOTICE.
STATK OF XKI'.UASKA.i ..
I'LATTK t Ol NTV, 1 i!
To S. A.ltoncseel. L. (Jerrard, M. AVhlt
nioyer, K. A. (Icrrard. .M. Weaver,
Thomas Diiranl, Jared H.Orr, Siduey
L. Holm in aud A. .1. Arnold, Am and"
M. Arnold, Jam .Mullen, Ira Mullen,
Nellie North. James Xorth, Kilward
Arnold, jr.. Guy Tripp, Albert Tripp,
F.arncst Tripp, heir of .Maria Arnold,
resident and iioii-resident owners of
the following described real estate, all
owned in the county of Platte aud
State of Nebraska:
M. Weaver and S. A. Houesteel, a part
of the west '5 of Section 1! Towu 17,
Katigc 1 east of the sixth principal me
ridian, and further described as out-lot
number .seven (7). city of Columbus.
L. Gcrrard aud M Whitmoyer, the
northeast quarter of the southeast quar
ter of Section twenty-four CJI), Town
ship 17, Kauge I west of the sixth
principal meridian.
K. A. Gcrrard. southwest quarter of
the northeast quarter of Section (24),
Town 1 17). Itange 1 west, and the north
one-halt of the northwest quarter ot
Section vsK Town ( 17), Kauge 1 west of
the sixth principal meridian.
Thomas c. Duraut. trustee, any inter
est he may owu iu the real estate above
and hereinbefore described.
.fared II. Orr. the south , of X. E. of
S. K. of S. K Section 14, Town 17, one
west of the sixth principal meridian.
Shiner L. Holiuaii. north '-j of X. K.
S. K. S.'K.. and north , or N. W., S. E.,
S. E. Section II, Towu 17, Kauge one
west of the sixth principal meridian.
A., I. Arnold aud Amanda M. Arnold,
Jane Mullen. Ira Mullen. Nellie North,
James k. Xorth. Edward Arnold, jr..
Guy Tripp, Albert Tripp, Earnest
Tripp, heirs of .Maria Arnold. The west
'2 ol the southwest quarter of Section
thirteen (1"). Towu 17, Kauge (1) one
west of the aixth principal meridian.
Anil you are hereby uotilied that the
Omaha. Niobrara .t I'.lack Hills Kail road
Company, a corporation organized aud
existing" under the laws of the State of
Nebraska, has located its. Uuc of road
and right of way one hundred IW) feet
wide. aero. s the above described tracts
of laud, anil that unless within thirty
das after the publication of this notice,
you make application to the County
Judge of said ci untv to have the damage
by reason of said location assessed, said
Kailroad Company will procure au as
sessment of the same In the manner
prescribed by law. and have applied to
the county court of Platte County, Neb.,
for Commissioners to meet ou the 10th
day of June, A. D., IvSI, at 10 o'clock
a. m.. to assess said damage to said real
estate.
This notice to be published for four
(4) consecutive weeks in Tuk Colum
liu. JoUKNAL, a newspaper published
at Columbus. Platte Co., Xeb., and of
general circulation therein.
Dated, Culuiuhus, Xeb., this -d day
of May, InSI.
TlIK O.MA1IA, XlOIUCAKA Jk llLACK UlLU)
Kaii.koio Company,
lt DaKWIN C. LoVKLANH,
r7t-.1 Kight of Way Agent.
LAND, FABMS,
- AXD-
-AT THE
Union Pacfic Land Office,
On Lony Time mid low rate
of I v teres t.
All wishing to buy Kail Koad Land-
or Improved Farms will llud it to their
advantage to call at the V. P. Laud
Otlice before lookin - elsewhere as I
make a specially of buying and selling
laud ou commission; all persons wish
ing to sell firms or unimproved laud
will tiud it tolheir advantage to leave
their lands with me Tor .sale, as my fa
cilities for atfectiug sales are unsur
passed. I am prepared to make final
proof for all parties wishing to get a
patent for their homesteads.
j3Tllenry Cordes, Clerk, writes and
speak. German.
SAMUEL C. SMITH,
Agt. t'. I. Laud Department,
fl.Vi-y I DLl'MM'S, NEB.
BACK ACHE
QUICKLY CURED BY
CARTER'S
Smart Weed
-AND-
Belladonna
BacUciie Plasters!
Tbwe plasters contain Smart Weed and Bella
donna both wonderful pain relievers in addi
tion to the usual gums, balsams, &c used in other
porous plasters, and are consequently superior to
all others lor Wealc or Lamo Back. Bade
Ache, RhonmaMBTn, Neuralgia. Soreneaa
of the Cheat or Lunga, ABthma. Pleurtay.
Kidnoy Troubles. Crick In the Back. Stiff
ness of the Joints, and for all Pains and
Aches, and wherever a Plaster can be
used. If you have any need lor a Porous
Strengthening Plaster, we know this one will
please you. ft is sure to give relief, and pain can,
not exist where it is applied. - v.
Ask your druggist lor Carter's Smart Weed and
Belladonna Back Ache Plasters. Price, 3$ cents. 1
CABTER MEDICINE CO., New York.
the'davis
Vertical Feed
Sewing-Machine!
IT IS KNTIKKLY
Different from all Others
Contains but one-quarter as much
machinery, and is consequently
more durable, less liable to
get out of order, and ea
sier to use than any
other machines,
and always
Gives Perfect Satisfaction
JSTFOU SALE BY
.1IAU.SIIA1,I.. .SMITH,
(Ckntkal Block,)
o76-l. C'ulumhuw, IVeb.
GITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
