Nebraska Newspapers

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THE ,7( KJRNAL.
WEIlIA'V. ji m: , i.vi.
Cmwwmhk !!!:. to inur dim rtnoi
In tin wl ic olxulil Ih ih hand on
Mo-:
il l
!-M;ibv. wm 1 i:r.-tlnv.-
fjti"f,ft i iisiu-dat. Advertisements,
,v
m wiwii'vcr i la-i.. -IhhIi 1m im band by
llAOH, TtCMlat -.
Artvi-rtjM'SM'Mi nndor tki head IS
tit-, n lin irt insertion. Iflets. aline
rrk HlM-itii-nt in- rtiou.
O.. X. A It. II. liOAli.
rime SckodHle No. I. To take ell'eot
4lm t, "M. I'm- the government anil
lHfrwKtHM of ewployi'es only. The
C'nniniiHy reserves the ri-jhl to vary
t Herefrom 'ti )lHr4'. Train daily".
"vHMHn.V. iMVilid.
OHlfarii Jtitrntttt.
Oltutttas h;M .m,
I.lCivek S:il "
(11. lVlr-S- "
Jiiiimrf ; .-i" "
:Mn4i-H " 7:I "
AlliHmm 7:13 "
Norfolk 7::''; a. m.
Mhh-oh 7:17 "
Midi-n .s:i(;
lllllHpHlctil-lC
PL Outre. 1:1s
ltCreek !. "
rlHMlinslti:SS M
AI.IMON IIKN(II.
Coinmfcws 1:1. p. m.iAII.m.h 7:Wa..M.
(IisM 1 m-l.;i:.;i St. Kit wnnl :: "
(mix 5':M
Lost CrecK!':.V
ohiHtl.u-lti: r
ilWm 7:17 "
N rnriiplflMtori hi town.
1imip:J0. foiiiulir.atiou day.
PloMly of moisture so far tills
KYyiiotils of Fullerlon is
(in down.
A little more wjtul tliaii u?ual
3b9L week.
'Wanti-d. A cook, nl the Ne-(bi'a-ku
HtMite.
.lohn McMnlKm returned from
Oiiwmh .Mtnidny.
Mr. Carl Kramer returned from
L4tealu Saturday.
ShimImv IhsI wiii a fearfully hot
Iny in this region.
P. AV. Srhmilr 3 lmYiiijr a bioo
of ihe iliejiiiinli-iii.
(trk I.iiiliUsnjj!i cauio down
from (.'enoH lYit1iiy.
If you wan! groceries at Omaha
(prices cull on Iimb.
I). A. Wllliml of Genoa vKitert
Columbus Saturday.
For a jroud article of table butter
oall at Win. r.cckeiV.
M. II. Ileese, I)is(.
hands remlv for duty.
Alt'y,
is on
The old hiuily ItibSe what
phall we do with it now ?
tin Mies' Lynch ban i situation at
the l P. depot, this city.
M. Pobertson. Kq., of Miul
hon. wae in town Saiurday.
Frank English has been here
feotliug up gome liurverden?.
The Loup river ro-e. three feet
in fifteen minutes on Monday.
Pistriet Court is in session, lii.-s
Uouor,.lud!e Post, presiding.
Lincoln is making stupendouff
ellbrls to eel itb iti to the Koutth.
Cood. double harrows. complete,
Ht Win. Keeker's, for six dollars.
Frank li'illet has returned from
the. south with a numbrr of ponies.
The wash-out near Norfolk, on
fho l. P. Praneh has been repaired.
A -lMjrht shower Sunday night
wit or imieli lightning and thunder.
Pr. Konesteel had two sets of
(harness stolen from his barn last
wouk.
Ijarge?! assortment of boots and
ffoocs in town.nl the I'.oMon Shoe
Store.
The mnehine men are rigging
up reapers, harvealerfi and self
Idnders. Mr. Prainard of the Poone
ooiitity Arjtis w'ai in town Satur
day Inst.
C'hhai. A few more plows and
(flullivators at eot prices at Wm.
P.eekor'.s.
Choice Michigan cider, bottled,
to lie lid al Win. Pecker's. Come
nm try it.
Follow the crowd to "FitzV
iPook and Fancy goods Plore, opp.,
ipoHt-ollice.
If you want any paper hnnging,
knlfioininiiig or painting done, go
to .1. C Echols.
H. Anderson returned yesterday
inoritiiig from Albiiui, where he
was on business.
Call and examine goods and
prieert at the Postou Shoe Store, op-(po-Uo
post-i.tli-e.
-Tropic Fruil Laative,and Ilun
yiidi Yanos mineral water, at Dow
ny, Weaver .V CVs.
Mrs. Platte P.ikor was in the
oity several days last week, return
ing home Saturday.
We saw a basket cradle the
other day that was brought all the
way from (crnuiuy.
flo to ,T. C. Echols for your wall
paper, wheie you cun get it furnish
ed on the wall cheap.
llaverley's Mastodon Minstrel
Troupe, "forty strong," passed west
Sunday over the IT. P."
Mrs. (I. P.. Pailey and her grand
daughter went to Council Pin Us
Saturday to visit friends.
Ice cream ociabIe this evening
at the M. E. Church. Good cream
mid a nice time expected.
"Tom" KoMitcr. of the
Foundry, eame up Friday.
U. P.
lie is
"wre-tling" with the ague.
Several cars containing Italians
passed this point Sunday evening,
bound for the Pacific coast.
Farmers bring your hogs direct
to my yards and secure the highest
market price. D. Anderson.
Go to the 2Jew Lumber Yard
for prices on lumber, lath, sash,
doors, window, lime, etc., etc
J. AV. Early says the Elkhorn
valley country is in a fearful condi
tion, owing to the heavy floods.
Sec what IL Hughes will do for
you in prices of lumber, before buy
ing. He is a square, fair dealer.
Gus. Lockner & Chas. Pudat
are starting a lumber yard at Nor
folk. Of course thev will succeed.
Mrs. Marshal Smith, who lias
boon ijuitc t-ick the papt week, is
how reported to be improving in
hoftllh.
II. ILutrhes has purchased the
lumber-yard uorth of the track,
formerly owned by the Chicago
Lumber Yard
Last week Messrs. Uobiusou &
Uoutson of St. Paul lost, by fire,
their meat market, elaughtcr-houBC,
&c. Xo insurance.
Farmers, bring your poultry,
butter and egsrs to Lamb's near the
post-office, and get the highest mar
ket price in cah for them.
AVe learn that there was a heavy
storm of wind and hail al Humph
rey on Sunday night last, but can
hear ot no special damage done.
C. J. Schram of Madison was in
town last week. Charley believes
in railroads. For a time Madison
was alinoit deprived of sugar, coffee
and keriiHcue.
A good deal of excellent work
is being done on our streets, which
not only adds to their value as high
ways, but also to their looks orna
mental as well as use'ful.
Mr. II. .1. Hudson sold, ou Mon
day, of his own raioing, four stalks
of pie-plant, without the leaves,
which weighed four and a half
pounds, or eighteen ounces each.
As thirteenth street is the last
business street in the northern part
of town why wouldn't il be a good
idea to make il complete at the west
end, where the main travel goes?
It is rumored on the streets
that ".;:" means an organization of
men ot influence, and men of means
Hiitlicicnt to carry forward whatever
prosecutions they may undertake.
The Maennerchor Society goes
to Omaha this morning to take part
in the exercises of the Saengerfest.
There are thirty of them, and Co
lumbus knows they will honor their
record.
E. D. Sheehan- is making many
improvements to his saloon, and
among hi curiosities a small grove
of lemon trees. Ed. is remarkable
for the taste he displays in his
buildings.
P. II. Henry has returned from
the west. He thinks a fifty-mile
ride ou horseback and then au all
night ride on a freight train is not
very exhilerating. The round-tip is
not completed.
.Tas. and Paul Jones were fined
fifteen dollars each last Friday for
disturbance. Paul claims that he
was guilty of no offense whatever,
hut on the contrary was doing his
best to preserve the peace.
Charlie Diedrick is becoming
quite an artist. His latest labor is a
portrait in oil of II. L. Possitcr.
AVhen we last saw it, it was not
completed, but there was enough to
make recognition very easy.
Mr. John Elliott of this county
was a soldier in the regular army
during the Mexican war. lie tells
sonic interesting incidents of battles
and the occupation of the city of
Mexico by four thousand Federal
troops.
Guy. C. Parnum and Chas. Pu
det have a little experience in nav
igation that they will probably re
member for some time to come, at
least Charles, who said he wasn't
able to swim. AVe can't do the sub
ject justice.
There are some men who get
crazy on liquor, and are then ready
to commit whatever deed of violence
may be uppermost in their thoughts.
Under the new law saloon-keepers
must know such men and act accor
dingly, at their peril.
P. Millett and Tom Stewart
hitched up a pair of colts last week
and started for a drive. The tongue
broke, and of course the colts got
away, running some distance, and
getting hurt on a wire fence, but no
seiious damage was done.
Carl Ivrummitz, a German lad
arrived here M ouday. He is only
eleven years of age, and came alone
from Hamburg, safe and well, and
probably had better treatment than
the great body of emigrants who are
not sent by express, as it were.
Information was filed Friday
morning, before Justice B. Millett,
against P. J. Nell", charging him
with gambling, and ho was put under
an est by officer Brandt. AVe under
stand that he is no longer in custody,
having somehow given the otlicer
the slip.
On Thursday last Frank AA'halcn,
learning (probably from persons
who were being questioned for tes
timony) that he was about to be
prosecuted for gambling, hired a
team to take him towards Schuyler,
ami has not since put in an ap
pearance. Two additional trains will be
put upon the IT. P., when the Den
ver Branch is completed. It will be
so arranged that a Columbus busi
ness man can go to Omaha in the
morning at a reasonable hour, trans
act a day's business, and return in
the evening.
"Wo were told Monday that one
of the professional gamblers has de
clared that if he is prosecuted he
will "give away" all those of our
citizens whom he knows to have
been engaged in that crime with him,
declaring that they uumber upwards
of two hundred
Mr. Marshall Smith will have a
comfortable and nice dwelling when
the ucw buildings are completed on
the east part of his lot ou 15th st.
The main building will be a story
and a half high with two additional
rooms. One on the north and the
other ou the east, each one storv.
AV. X'. McCandlish says that he
has known seventy bushels of buck
wheat raised to the acre iu Xcbras
ka and, speaking of the rapid
growth of trees, ho mentioned that
ho had known eyrup made from the
box-elder, grown in seven years
from the seed.
Last Friday the case of Leopold
Lasoczki v. Jos. Springer, was tried
before Esq. Swearinger of Polk
county. It was an action of replev
in brought to recover possession of
certain cattle that one Lachuit had
taken from the premises of Lasoczki
and sold to Springer.
The men working on the grade
east of the brewery, Thursday last,
dug up the skeleton of au Indian.
It was embedded four feet below
the surface, and the skull and bones
of the legs were well preserved. He
might be classed as one of the "early
inhabitants." Schuyler San.
An editor, who has doubtless
experienced tho inconveniences
sometimes arising from the annual
renovation, draws this picture:
"Tie her head up in a towl.
Let her put on lather's Mouse;
Send the children to the country
.Mamma's ready to clean house."
The newspaper, besides convey
ing to the public which it serves the
news that that public is most inter
ested in, is also a medium of ex
change. Those who wish to get
special bargains will find it to their
advantage to advertise for themjust
as those do who wish to sell. Make
your wants known.
J. E. OIney's new brick store in
Norfolk cost about .112,000. It is of
brick, two and a half stories high,
30x128 feet. C. P. Mathewson has
lately moved into a tasty brick bank
of his own. Norfolk is destined to
he one of tho best towns in north
ern Nebraska, if she keeps on im
proving as she has done the last
year.
A. Ar. Doland wishes to soil his
property In Columbus, and will givo
a good bargain. Good house and
lot 132xB12, enclosed by good fence ;
a jood barn, nearly new, all iu good
repair. A good horse and buggy,
harness, robes, etc. Arill sell them
at a big sacrifice, and givo timo if
desired. Apply to A. Ar. Doland
or to Becher Sa Price.
Lightning played a curious freak
at Jos. Novak's house near the brew
ery on Thursday. It entered the
cellar without leaving any mark of
how it got there. It raised tho floor
a little and shattered it considera
bly. Mrs. Novak felt, an electric
shock but was not hurt. Scliuyler
Xeirs. Probably a discharge from
the earth to the clouds.
Broom corn, sorghum and cas
tor beans are said lobe almost proof
against the red-legged locust, of the
advent of which the far - away
prophets are already beginning to
speak. AVe repeat what we have
often said before, that so far as we
are acquainted with the history of
Nebraska, she haB never stiflcred
from insects during a wet season.
The fellows that arc over-smart,
once iu a while get hung up, as wit
ness tho following: "Got all
kinds of ties here?" said a would-be
wit entering a well-knownfurnishing
store. "Yes, sir," replied the shop
man. "AVell, I should like a pigs
tie," replied the customer. "All
right, sir; just bend down your
hogshead ami we'll lake your meas
ure," said the ready shopman.
One of our Platte county thresh
ers says that he has enough work
engaged to keep him busy from now
till next December. This is not at
all strange when it is remembered
that usually threshing may be done
here until iu Jauuary, and that last
year, winter began tho middle of
October, not only leaving a large
amount of small grain unthreshed,
but also many fields of corn un
husked. The subjects to be discussed at
the evening meetings at the Tent,
during tho remainder of tho week
arc: AVednesday. Tho Soul is it
mortal or immortal? Thursday.
The final abode of the saints will
it he literal? AVhere will it bo
located? Friday. AVhat is to be
the doom of the wicked? Satur
day. The Sabbath why do some
christians observe the seventh day?
Sunday. Pcasons for keeping the
first day examined.
Mr. D. P. Bradford, of Dakota,
father of Mrs. Gus. G. Becher. is in
the city on a visit to his daughter's.
Iu our short conversation with him
we learned many particulars of the
great flood between Yankton and
Sioux City this spriug. He says
the report that fifteen hundred peo
ple had been drowued is not true.
He is well acquainted along the
river, and knows of but two that
perished, hut regards the escape of
so mauy with their lives as marvel
ous, considering the extreme danger
they were in.
Becher & Price, the boss insur
ance agents of Central Nebraska,
are distributing their periodical
supply of blotter circulars and court
plaster. They intend that these
facts shall be glued into the memory
of everj man who baa perishable
property. Provide against loss by
tire, by lightning, by accident; it is
very convenient and satisfying to
have a few thousand dollars in ex
change for your burned dwelling
and business house, your stock or
your goods. Self-protection is the
first law of nature. Insure at once.
GRAND GALA DAY !
Completion of the 0., N. & B. H. E.
R. into Columbus to be Celebra
ted by Appropriate Exer
cises on 16th June, 1SS1.
Freo Rido All Along tho Lines Bo-
twoon Albion and Norfolk
to Columbus.
A Cordial Invitation I'.xteml
:! to Kveryloly.
Our cannon is seldom brought
into requisition, and we trust that
wo shall never have occasion to use
it except in seasons of public re
joicings, to scud over the hills, and
across the broad prairies, and up
and down the fertile valleys of Ne
braska, glad tidings to those who
dwell thereon. Ping out, faithful
old gun, and with your voice of
thunder tell of the onward inarch
of commerce; tell of the Providence
which favors the brave, and of the
good, sound judgment of the men
who recognized their opportunity
and failed not to take advantage of
it; tell of the fashioning of the nine
mile link in our chain of commerce
that connects us with the growing
west and the prosperous north, and
that will eventually send our pro
ducts to the Black Hills and bring
cheaper lumber from the pineries of
the north; tell of there-union thus
made with old friends, tried and
true.
Thursday, June 10th, has been set
apart for celebrating the completion
of the road. There will bo two
coaches and five open cars for each
arm of tho road furuished for tho
occasion, free, by tho U. P. Co., tho
coaches for the transportation of
ladies and children ; the trains will
start at the usual time, and no
freight trains will be run on that
day.
The speakers of the occasion will
be
John M. Thurston of Omaha,
Dr. Bear of Norfolk,
AV. M. Robertson of Madison,
Loran Clark of Albion,
B. K. Smith of St. Edwards.
E. V. Clark of Genoa,
and such others as may be drafted
into the service.
Besides the speeches and the mu
sic, it is expected that numerous
regiments of Santa Anna cavalry,
otherwise known as Kallithumpians
and Annirugians, will be present
and enliven the occasion.
The Committee of Arrangements
have appointed D. X. Miner, I).
Schupbach, V. T. Price, S. E. Phil
lips and G. r. Iliiies, a committee
on speakers stand, seating fiat cars
and painting mottoes.
II. P. Smith, M. Schram, jr., E. D.
Shcehan and Dan. Kavanaugh com
mittee on flags and decoration.
L. Gcrrard, J. E. North and D.
Anderson, committee on reception
and entertainment of speakers.
AVm. uoutson, X. Xaylor, L.
Schrciber and D. N. Miner commit
tee on firing salutes.
J. E. North, John AViggins and
D. Anderson committee on recep
tion. G. G. Bowman, E. D. Sheehau and
G. A. Schroeder committe on music.
John Hammond, John AVermuth,
II. P. Coolidge, G. AV. Clother and
T. Stewart, committee on Santa
Anna Cavalry.
John Iluber, for the Albion train,
and John Godfrey for the Norfolk
train, committco on safo travel.
On Friday last the saloon-keepers
of the city and a few others
received through the post-office a
circular, of which the following is
a copy :
"session laws 1875, p. 12, sec. 27.
'If any person or persons shall
sutler any game or games whatso
ever to be played for gain upon or
by means of any gaming, device, or
machine of any denomination or
name, iu his or their house, or any
out-house, booth, arbor or erection,
of which he, she or they may have
the care or possession, the person or
persons so ofiending shall each pay
a fine of not less than fifty nor more
than one hundred dollars.'
'A word to tho wise is sufficient.'
33."
It would appear from this that
there is a determination somewhere
to enforce the laws against gam
bling. If done within the strict
limits of law, it will meet with the
approbation of all good citizens.
Elder A. J. Cudney, who is
holding a series of religious tent
meetings near the Presbyterian
church, has, so far, had good au
diences, and his hearers seem to take
a lively interest in his subjects,
which he handles in a masterly way.
A box at the entrance of the tent in
which questions relating to biblical
matters may be deposited by attend
ants, and answered by the Elder, is
a very good featuro of his meetings,
and calculated to cieate a still deep
er interest in many to understand
the readings of the Great Book. His
meetings will be continued the re
mainder oflhis week and probably
a part of next. Drop in and hear
the Elder, for we are sure you will
be well repaid.
The train due here last evening
at S:15 did not arrive until after 11
o'clock. Between Columbus and
Lost Creek the rear portion of the
train became detached four times,
owing to a short coupling pin. The
eugiue and forward cars ran two
miles the first time before discover
ing their loss ; and all this time the
conductor and passengers were
swearing in italics. Madison
Chronicle.
At Council meeting Monday
evening, several petitions for side
walks were referred to the appro
priate committee. Tho bonds of
druggists Stillman, Dowty, AVeaver
it Co., and Heintz wero approved,
and a druggist's permit to sell liquors
ordered. Street work iu various
parts of the city was ordered. The
three ordinances, heretofore referred
to in the Jouicxal, were passed.
The meeting was adjourned to next
Saturday evening, when the annual
estimate for levy of taxes will be
made.
Tho Jouun'al had something to
say recently of F. Brodfeuhrer's
irrepressible tendency to convert
every occasion into a means of jok
ing. He took occasion last week to
secure the insertion of a first-class,
two-line sell on one of his neighbors,
and of course the Journal ia com
pelled to acknowledge the corn, and
we are also compelled to issue the
following proclamation to all Jour
nal reporters and newsgatherers,
and to all others who may venture
to give us information at second or
third hand from Brodfeuhrer, "Put
not your trust in him. He is a b-a-d
man, because he will buy you for
nothing and sell you at a good deal
less."
Attention, Farmers!
Elliott & Liters have the agency
for Buckeye harvesters, reapers,
mowers, and self-binders, and if any
of you want any repairs, yon ought
to come in 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, and save delay
and expense. Elliott & Liters.
m
TaUc ftotiue.
A man by the name of John AAr.
McGoy, wanting a Halladay wind
mill, left a note, asking the price for
150 ft. well but with no post-oflice
address. If he (McGoy) will write
to the undersigned he will receive
the desired information. Other pa
pers, if tliey know of such a man,
will confer a special favor by send
ing his address to
AV. II. Lawrence,
Columbus, Neb.
i
Weather ICeport.
Poview of the weather at Genoa,
for the month of May, 1SSI :
.Mean temperature of mo., de;'s.
Mean do of same mo. last year
llihcstdoou the (!th, (leg's
Lowest do on the 2d tick's
Ordinarily clear days
Very eloudy days
High winds days
Calm days . . . .
Itain fell during portions of davs
Inches of rain fall "...
do of same mo. last year ...
Prevailing winds N. E. to
:t.'2l
m.:i
si
it
in
u
i
i:s
c.s.'.
U.S.".
I. E.
by E.
FogB on the 5th, 0th, 31st.
Lunar corona 13th.
Thunder storms on Glh, flth, 17lh
aud 2Gth.
rRORAWLITIES FOR JUNE.
AVinds blowing from southwest
or southeast or from directions be
tween thoso points are most likely
to he followed by rain, while winds
blowing from northwest or south
west or directions between those
points are more likely to be follow
ed by fair weather.
Letter List.
The following is a list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the post-oiliee, in
Columbus, for the week eiidiui; .June
4, 18M:
li O Cranstin, 15 M Lee,
Nell M Conger, F V .Merrithew,
KIMvorthCoehraii,.Inhu .Murphy,
1. M Cook, F W Ott,.
O K Doane, Robert I'riee,
Darrell Fineli, Karl Sehlatli,
Pauline Gertseh, .Mrs Abbie Smith,
.Mrs Harvey, Larvina Tjaransda
Joseph Kubik, the ( Pohinder.
If not called for iu :ti days will bo sent
to the dead letter ollice, Washington, 1).
C. When called for please say "adver
tised," as these letters are kept separate.
E. A. (iKRKARI) I'. 31.
Cattle Tor Sale.
100 head of cows aud heifers; 70
yearlings; 30 young cows and
calves. Inquire of S. O. Paymond,
Columbus, Nobr.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head live
cents a line each insertion.
Fresh bananas at Hudson's.
AViudow 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.
Ladies' Russia
$3 00 at Morse's.
calf, side-lace
One price, and that always the
lowest, at Galley Bros.
If you want to buy a sewing
machine call at the singer office.
Pemember that J. B. Delsman &
Co. will not be undersold by anyone.
A full lino of men's, ladies' and
misses' shoes at Galley Bros.
Ladies' linen ulsters at Kramer's.
Blank notes, bank, joint, indi
vidual and work-aud-lahor, neatly
bound in books of 50 and 100, for
sale at the Journal ollice.
The Skandia Plow at the new
implement store of Elliott & Luers
on Olive st.
Mep's summer coats only 50 cts.
at Kramer's.
Ladies' goat -lace,- 1.75 at Morse's
shoe store.
ladies' Gossamer circulars at
Kramer's.
Spring wagons and buggies for
sale cheap at Elliott & Liters.
Children's raw-hide tip lace, 50
cents at Morse's shoe store.
Largo lino of Hamburg edge
ings, from 5 cts. up, at Galley Bros.
Delicious, foaming Soda AVatcr
at Hudson's.
Men's double heel socks only 5
cts. a pair at Kramer's.
Hudson has just fitted up his
Ice Cream Parlor 2 doors west, of
Hammond House.
Leave orders with Al. Pickly,
and you will have your meat de
livered any time from four a. m., to
nine p. m.
Children's copper-tip laco, 75
cents at Morse's.
Delicious Ice Cream at Hud
son's. Standard canned goods iu end
less varieties, very cheap, at J. B.
Delsman & Co's.
A nice assortment of dress lawns
at 7 cents at Kramer's.
Men's two-buckle plow shoes,
S3 cts., .fl 25, $1.50 and $2 U0 at
Morse's shoe store.
John Ilcmpleman, our obliging
grocer, has his storo front painted
red. He says it pays to sell the best
goods for the least money.
Al. E. Pickly is still at the block
and selling more meat than ever
for cash. He keeps tho finest as
sortment in town.
Only a few left of those nice
young graded bulls at Blooming
stock farm at for from $25 to $35 a
head. Also oue thoroughbred year
ling Sir Lawrence, or tho celebra
ted premium bull, Baron Oxford,
for sale. A. IIkmmui.
I''.
Thoso unhappy persons who
sutler from nervousness and dyspep
sia should use Carter's Little Nerve
Pills, which are made expressly for
sleepless, nervous, dyspeptic sutlcr
ers. Price 25 cents For sale at A.
Heintz's Drug Store.
I'resli Strawberries
Received every day by express at
Hudson's.
'or Sale.
Three teams of good work horses,
cheap for cash. Call on
John ILynev.
.Honey to Loan
At lowest rates. Address B. Lom
bard, Jr., dealer iu School. County
and Precinct Bonds and Mortgage
securities.
Look Here.
All kinds of attachments, and
Needles etc., at the Singer Office, in
A. .1. Arnold's Jewelry Store. Ma
chines sold for cash or on time.
Initialization iVotiee.
The County Commissioners of
Platte county will commence to sit
as a Board of Equalization on June
20th, next. John Staufper,
County Clerk.
Oil" My Meatlow.
I want no more cutting up of my
hay meadows or of any other land,
and I want this distinctly under
stood. So, keep oil' with your wag
ons and teams. A. Smith.
Parasols from 10 cts. up, very
cheap at Kramer's.
Itriclt!
Thomas Flynn is prepared to fur
nish brick, either at his kiln north
west of the city ; delivered anywhere
in the city, or built iu the wall, at
reasonable rates.
Crockery, regardless of cost, for
the next 30 days, in order to close
out tho entire stock at J. B. Dels
man t Co's.
Tho finest line of children's lin
en aud lace collarettes and bibs in
Columbus, at Galley Bros.
l-'or Sale.
Cheap, and on time, one Excelsior
Peapcr and mower combined, and
one Dewey Harvester, nearly now,
A. Ilenrich.
Clothing.
If you want to get nicely fitting
and good wearing clothes at the
lowest prices, go to Kramer's New
York Cheap Cash Store.
Iluliy Carriage.
Boy's wagons, Carts, ('roquet,
walking Canes, willow ware etc. at
E. D. Filzpatrick's Book Store opp.
P. O.
Attention, Luilies!
If you want a stylish summer hat
or shade at away down prices, call
at Galley Bros.
lust ICereiveil.
At L. Bcrhaupt's, a nice assort
ment of new goods, from which he
is prepared to furnish gentlemen
with spring suits on short notice.
Derangement of the liver, with
constipation, injure the complexion,
induce pimples, sallow skin, etc.
Remove the cause by using Carter's
Little Liver Pills. One a dose. For
sale at A. Heinlz's Drug Store.
To be economical you must
trade al Kramer's New York Cheap
Cash Store.
AVhen you want white lead,, oil
or mixed Paints, come and see what
we have. Better goods for less
money than any house in the west.
Dowty, AVeaver & Co.
IN'ucorlr.
This splendid specimen of the im
ported Norman - Perchon stallion
may be found at Guy C. Barnuin's.
$10 to insure; $8 for the season.
John Haney has a two-year-old colt
of Peacock's get, that now weighs
1100 pounds, (ict good colts cheap.
Aprain to the Front
With one of the fiuest lines of men's
boy's and children's clothing, to ho
lound iu ColnraDUa, at Gallov Bros.
No "Bonus to Doctors," but we
are selling everything in the drug
Hue at lowest living rates. AVe
guarantee quality and price. Dowty,
AVeaver ,fc Co.
Tax Sale Police.
I hereby notity tho owner of Lot
S, Block 113, Columbus. Neb., that I
have bought the same tor taxes, and
if redemption is not made, I will
apply for tax deed.
Harry Coolidoe.
May 30th, 1SSI.
A very nice large Japanese ex
tension fan worth 25 cents, ' for 5
cents at Kramer's.
Ladies' and children's suits in
gingham, Ir.wu aud linen cheaper
than you can make them, at Kra-
Powty, Weaver A; Co. sell the best
eotisrh medieine. Thev have eonlldenee
in it, and they are wiiliinr to rutimd the
money if il does nopiod. Ask for l'i's
Cure for Consumption. 1'nee, 'i" ets.
and $I.IN
'et Your ICepairx.
Parties using tho Excelsior and
Cayuga Chief machines should call
at once aud order what extras the
need, for those machines arc no
longer manufactured.
E. J. & J. A. Ernst.
Iloirt Have Wet I'eet.
But go to (J. AV. 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 in every particular. Fine sewed
wi?rk a specialty. Consult your
own interest, and give him a trial.
For a genuine good mixed paint,
get the Gi'tta IYnntA, it is war
ranted. AVe also have other brands
of mixed paints, and white lead that
we guarantee to give satisfaction.
Dowty, AV caver & Co.
For a nice assortment of bunt
ings, cambrics, linens, grenadines,
lawns, ginghams, cashmeres, &c, go
to Kramer's.
AVhy don't you try Carter's Little
Liver Pills? They are a positive
cure for sick headache, and all the
ills produced by disordered liver.
Onlv one pill a dose. For sale at
A. Heintz's Drug Store.
ntnre for 'oIts.
On Saturday, June llth, I will be
prepared to receive colts and horses
for pasturage during tho season,
providing them with pure fresh wa
ter and salt. I will have fenced
eighty acres north of my residonce.
Colts", $1.00 a month; horses, $1.50.
J. Ernst.
For Sale.
1(!0 acres of choice land three miles
northeast of Columbus, described as
the W. '.... S.W. .,, See. 10, T. 17. It
I east, ami N. '..., N.W. '.,, Sec. 15.
T. 17, P. I east ; to one desirini; to
purchase a farm close to town this is
your chance. For further particu
lars inquire of Louis Weaver, Couu
Treasurer's Ollice.
Advertisement.
I wish to sell my property in Co
lumbus, and will give a good bar
gain. Good hotiie and lot 132x132,
enclosed by good fence; a good
barn, nearly new, all in good repair.
A good horse and buggy, harness,
robes, etc. AVill sell them at a big
sacrifice, ami uivo time if desired.
Apply to the undersigned or to
Becher & Price. A. AV. Dolanh.
Buy the Selz' hand-made boots
and shoes of Kramer. They are
cheaper than any other ami every
pair warranted or money refunded.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head live
cents :i line, lir st insertion, three cents
a line each suhscUcut insertion.
To EEriil.
House ami lot. Inquire of
s. .1. Howards.
Wanted.
Twenty-five acres of land broke iu
Xance countv. Empiire of
A. II. lU'UliICK.CoIumhlls.N'ch.
William It. Itiiapii,
House, Carriage and Sign Painter,
Calsomlner and l'aper H-mircr. The
best. Try me. Residence in Eolith Co
liimhus. Secular StoeU Dealer.
All kinds of horned stock bought
and sold; also fat ami stork hot;.
"T!-y I). A.NIiKKsON.
Stolen.
A set of harness. I've spotted the
man and ev t liiui to return them: if
he docs-Jiol lie Will be put llinnili.
"7h-'J T. -M.TllJNKR.
Land Tor Sale.
W) acres, 5 miles west of Colum
bus: T." acres under cultivation, 10 acres
hay land, .fill an acre, mi easy terms.
Iiiilire at .loi'RNAi. ollice.
Ho! Loolf This Way.
For sale cheap, cash or time, one
yoke work oxen, one heat v work horse,
Miie vmi hi: work mare, one rblin; pony,
one uiih-li cow, one old li'ht w i.'oii, two
setts harness. I iile.HI business, call
and see inc. L. A.NHKlfeoX.
Lund lor Sale.
Two hundred acres of choice land in
Platte- countv price JiUiil per acre.
Description: S. i. N. yt. See. I, T.
IT, It. ." west; S. , X. K. i-j, a, x. K.
,', N. K. , See. ::-, T. is, U. .". Wl.,t.
For further particulars inquire of
.1. W. KtRi.Y. Columbus, Xel,.
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Our niiotatioiii of tin- market- an- o!
tained'ruesda altermion.and art- correct
and reliable at the time.
;i:.w. tc.
yiieat So. I, te-.tr!! lb-? 7b7 7.
" :, :r, ... -.',(,:
" " :.', " 51 "... . .-;h;s
Com .Shelled, obi .'iw:CV
Uts, , ... ... .V.KIO
U.ve KOwTO
Flour, . . . . f:toi:iM
ir:t Imii :(Ai:c,
Moal, i ;o
euoouo;.
I'uttor, sai(
Ki,'tfs, WI0
Potatoes, ,j
MKATtf.
"on". UliV'K
Shoulders, (V4T
si,lt"S S(,tu
Corned Heef fUH
sak Sil-J
I.IVK .S'lOljK.
Fat IIo'-s, I 'J.-.& I :l
but Cattle ;; .-.oino
A callings, !. on$tir no
Calves i noMIWN)
.-beep S.Hlm INI
IJood veal, per hundred,. .. 4W
Iiuics, green .. , 4&G
'S'o Our IVI"im1s am! I'atrnnx.
AA'e would respect luily announce
that we have now a full line of dry
goods, notions ami gnts linnishing
goods, which will be sold at low
figures (or cash. We oiler no baits
to catch small trade, but shall still
maintain our reputation of oue price
to all. Bcmembcrthe place, at Gal
ley Bros.
l'lthtic Sale.
AVill be sold at public auction at
my residence one mile and a half
south of Piehland. in Colfax Vo.,
Neb., and ne.u- the residence of Jas.
Haney, AVednesday, June 20, ISSl,
15 head of cattle, consisting of
milch cows, steers, heifers, and a
number of calves.
Terms of suii: All sums of $10
and under cash ; over that sum one
year's ciedit will bo given with note
and approved security with ten per
cent, interest. Ann Mavnev.
When you get ready to paper
your rooms this spring call at Still
man's Drug Store, and seethe nicest
patterns ever brought to ColumbiM.
NOTICE.
STATU OF N'KI'.UASKA.l
Pi.vrrKCoiNiv, '
To s. A. nones'eel. I.. Oerrard, .M. AVtilt
moer. K. A. tJerrard. .M. Weaver,
Thomas Diirant, .l.ircd Il.Orr. Sidney
I.. Ilolinan and A. .1. Arnold. Aivi.ind't
M. Arnold, .l.uie Mullen. Ira .Mullen.
NVIlie North. .lames N.irlli. Kilw.ml
Arnold, jr.. Cm Tripp, Albert Tripp,
Karnes! Tripp, heirs of Man i riiold.
rc-idcut and non-rcsidciit owners of
the follow ins de-ei iln-d real fst.itr. all
owned iu the county of Platte and
Stale of Nebraska:
M. Weaer and . A. Honest. -el, a part
of the west , of Section l!. Town 17,
Uinije I e ist of the sith pritn-ip.it me
ridian, and furlher described as out-tot
number seven t7). city of roliimbiu.
I., (lerranl and il' Vhitmoer the
northeast qnarterof lb- outli.- t-t ii tr
ier of sll.(-iiiiu twcut-four v-'l). To w n
ship 17. K.iii'-'c I west of the sixth
principal meridian.
K. A. (lerraril. southwest ijuartcr of
the northeast quarter of Section ('.'l.
Tow ii i 17). KaiiiM- I west, and Ihe north
one-hall ol tlo' northwest ii irtcr ot
Section i.. Town 17). U.ume I west f
the sixth principal meridian.
Thomas f. Dnraut. trustee, anv inter
est he mat own iu the real estate aboe
and hereinbefore described.
.land II. rr. the smith "... of N. K. of
S. K. of S. F... Section II, Tow n 17, one
west of the sjxlh principal nii-ridi-in.
SidncT I.. Ilolinan. north t of V K.
S. K. S.K.. ami north '. or X. W.. s. K.t
S. V.. Section II. Town 17. Il.me one
west of the sixth principal mcridi iu.
A.. I. Arnold and Amanda M. Vruold,
Jane Mullen. Ira .Mullen. Nellie Nerth,
lames K. North. Kdwaril Arnold, jr..
Ciiy Tripp. Albert Tripp. Karuest
Tripp, heirsof. Maria Arnold. I'he west
',. ol the southwest ipiartcr of s,.,-tioii
thirteen W.). Town 17. ICiut-c li one
west of the sixtti principal meridian.
And you are herel uotilied Hi it Ihe
Omaha.' Niobrara A: I'.l i k Hill- Kailro.ol
Company, a corporation oriraiiied and
el-tiier under the laws of the State of
Nebraska, has located its hue of road
and rk'htof wav oue hundred t HUM feet
wide, acro.s the above described tracts
of laud, and that utiles wilhin thirty
das after the publication of this notice.
ou make application to the County
.Indu'c of said ci null th.ic the d.un.e'e
b reason of -aid location assessed, said
Kail road lompani will procure in i
sessiin-iii nf the same In the manner
presi ribed by law-, ami hae applied to
the coUlll colli t of Platte Count). Neb.,
for Commissioners to meet on Ihe loth
da oT. I line, A. !.. lss, :it o o'clock
a. in., to as-ess said damage to said re it
estate.
, This notice to be published for four
(4) consecutive weeks in Tiik Coi.t m
f.us .loruN.u., a newspaper published
at Columbus. Platte Co.. Neb., and of
general circulation therein.
Dated, Coluuibtis, Neb., this 'id day
of .May. issi.
Tiik omah. Nimi:ui: ,fc Ki.hk Hills
U wi.koui Courts v.
Uy D.tl'.WIN C. I.OVKl.tNK.
."i7- Kiirhtol Wat Aifeiit.
jk FARMERS,
IDI I! A ITKN I ION Is
I M.I.KDTOTI1K
Grand Oponinp;!
Ol
ELLIOTT & LUERS'
MAMMOTH
IMPLEMENT H(
Morrissai f- llick"s uhl stand
on (Hire Street.)
Where you liud one of the I irfest md
best stocks of Farming Implements
kept ill Columbus. UV handle
notliin-r but the best machin
ery iu the market, such
as the following-
Buckeye Harvesters
REAPERS AND MOWERS,
Tincon Buggies and Spring Wagons,
FAUM W (i(Ns.
. M .K. pi.iMVs.
stii:i:in; plows,
h i:i:ows.
I'kTivrnks,
oi:n plavtkus.
II
I
n
A
t, l - rS
13? We guarantee all work. We are
houud not to be undersold l.v any one iu
Central Nebraska. U e pat the In-lost
cash price for wheat and all kinds of
grain.
i:li.ioit a i.rnts,
.Vil.Clll Successors lo.l. . KlllOtt.
ctflTCA "
IRONPILLS
FOR THE
BLOOD
NERVES
COMPLEXION
Cnro Palpitation of tli Hiart. Kfnrousmx-9,
Trrablings,Xcrvourii.,atlaclic,I,eijrorTbu?a,Cold
Uandd mid Fttt, Psnn in tbu Back, and other
forms of Female Weaknt.. Tl.ty enrich and
improve lite ijuolity of thu Blood, jmrify and
brighten Uie Complexion, allay Nervom Irrita
tion, ami K-cure Itefrenhint; Sleep. Jut the rem
edy needed by women w hooe pale colorless faces
(how the alisence of Iron In the Blood. Ilriut-m-brr
tliat Iron in one of tho coiutituvntu of Uiw
Blood, and it the great tonic. Tl- Iron Pill
are alo valuable for men who are troubled w ith
Nervous Weakness, Xight Sweat-, etc Price, W
cent per box. Sent by mail. AMm.
CARTER MEDICINE CO.,
22 Park Plac New York.
Sold by Drugsutd tTwywLcre,
ft'
it"
c? m
U ' V-SU
zJ i
'g'3l