I
k
THE JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5, l&I.
OosuattBfeatloaf. to la-nre insertion
1 tbe next ie, should be in HaaH on
Monday; if leactay. on Taarsdays
preeedla it-ae-day." Adverlisetaeuti.,
f whatever ela, should be is hand by
nooa, Tuesdays.
AdverttseEaeats under this head 15
ots. a Hae first insertion, M cts. a line
eah (Hb'ieQMent inertin.
The roads are yet muddy.
Monday was a very sultry day.
M. T. Kinney was in town Sun
day. Democratic County Convention
Saturday.
Te Riekly & Hoffman for the
bert of meat. " 22w2
Mrs. Martha Barrow was quite
iH Saturday.
If you want groceries at Omaha
price call on Lamb.
Rev. J. J. Malley gave us a
pleasant call Saturday.
Tm. CetFey of Omaha passed
the Sabbath in Columbus.
Mr. Beebe of Osceola is here
with some horses for the fair.
Get your shaving done on Sat
urdays, now. See the ordinance.
Dan. Clother is home from Oma
ha, oh a stek furlough, so to speak.
"Coon" Darling of Colfax county
spent several days in town last week.
If you want a choice article of
MfoWigaH cider vinegar call on "Win.
Beaker.
Leave your orders for beef,
pork, mutton, ic, ice, with Riekly
& !Ifffau. 22 w 2
Thomas Oti. one of the busi
ness eMefs of Humphrey, was in the
cty Mend ay.
Capt. Jbn Hammond and wife
returned from their trip east on
Sutnlay )at.
Mr. Krauer recently sold to D.
Awier-H 15 bogs for which he re
ceived JSS7.50.
Mr. Welnschenk of Kramer's
Xerth Platte str re is helping the boys
during fair week.
If you have anything for pale in
Platte county, the Journal is the
pace to advertise it.
Plenty of old papers in bundles
of ten each, for live cents a bundle,
at the Jouknal oiSce. tf
On Wednesday last "Wells &
Nlemaa of Schuylor were paying 95
teste a bushel for flax.
"Bessie Turner" won the second
premium in a free-for-all trotting
raee at Osceola last week.
Hi Honor, J. R. Meagbor, the
Mayor, is absent on a trip of com
bined bu.-ine-s and pleasure.
IIon.'G. W. Brown of Boone
catted yesterday on his way to the
RdpwMieaH State Convention.
Mr- Harry Miller of South Bend,
ImiiaHa, has charge of the dry-goods
department of M. Smith's store.
Ed. North came down from Mad
lsa Monday morning. We congrat
ulate him sm his escape from the
cyclone.
U. G. Carew wants his friends
t k'How that he will not be a candi
date before the Democratic conven
tion fr sheriff.
Prank Habei, who has been at
wetk far David Schupbach, died
sudtioaly en Friday and was buried
SBlay morning.
Mrs E. Williams of Wadena,
MktB., arrived in the city last Wed
nesday, and is visiting her father's
famtty, Mr- John Huber.
Farmers, bring your poultry,
butter and eggs to Lamb's near the
jost-oiSce, and get the highest mar
set prke in cah for them.
Co. D, the Kuniraer Guards,wil!
h4d their third annual to-morrow
(Tbursdaj evening. Exhibition of
drltt before dancing commences.
We will furnish the Omaha
Weekly Republican, with the Joue
Kal for 13.20 a year. Call and see a
specimen copy of the Republican.
Martin Reagan was taken before
PoMce Judge Bowman on Saturday
lnt, and fined for being intoxicated.
Tea bad for a tnau so intelligent as
Mr Reagan.
Mrs- A- M. Jennings gave a
farewell dinner Friday to her
boarders- She goes to Kearney,
where her husband has been at work
for some time.
Mr. BubeM passed tnrough the i
city Saturday ou his way to Omaha,
where he has a contract for brick
work- Mrs. Bashell is visiting
friends in this city.
Mrs. Wlttemyer's lecture on
temperance, Sunday evening at the
Congregational church, was a good
one, and was listened to by a large
and attentive congregation.
Some friend in California has
seat us a copy of the Daily Commer
cial printed at Los Angeles. It cel
ebrates the centennial of the founda
tion of the city, Sept. 5, 17S1.
F. H. Green & Co. of Oakdale,
Nebr., use four full columns of the
Pes nd Fide. They close with
the expression "This court under
stands itself, and means business."
For the past six months there
has been a lack of opportunities here
for those that enjoy dancing. It is
proposed that all such attend the
Tmtttary ball and have a good so
cial time.
The race track on Sunday last,
so we are told, was lined with peo
ple, and several owners of fast horses
were on the track speeding their
animals; some of the riders were
damped into the duet
The Kummer Guards are mak
ing grand preparations for their
daace. All who wish a good time,
come.
J. J. Slsttery Ikis parchased the
tationery store ot Lubker & Kra
mer, and as soon as he can will
remove to LambV building on Ne
braska Avenue, one door north ot
post office.
John Ernst expected to start
yesterday for Europe, sojourning
mostly for the next three, four or
five months, at Berne, Switzerland.
The Journal wishes him a safe voy
age and a pleasant visit.
If you want to see a store cov
ering 5000 square feet filled with a
new 6tock of f50,000 where you can
get just what you want and are cer
tain of getting the lowest prices go
to Kramer's New York Cheap Cash
Store. 23-tf.
Charles Diedrich started for
Europe last week. He goes to com
plete his education in drawing and
painting. He has already made his
mark in that line, as a learner, but
we believe he is destined to become
a master.
The deleeates from Columbus
precinct to the County Democratic
Convention, elected Monday, were,
Juo Wermnth, Jno Haney, H. Oehl
rich, E D Sheehan, J B Delsman,
Chas Schroeder, F Broodfeuher, D
Schupbach.
We are told that McBride &
Preston from Canada bought 7C0
acres ot land Within a mile or two
of Richland tor which they paid
$6.00 per acre. It is said they in
tend starting a cattle ranch. Schuy
ler Herald.
John Elliott's sale on the 27th
ult. was well attended, and John
Huber the auctioneer, sold 12,000
worth of property in about two
hour. Cows brought from $35 to
$40; spring calves, $20 to J22 ; year
lings 25; steers $34.
S. H. Overton, conductor on
the Norfolk Branch started yesterday
for St. Louis. Rumor has it that he
is to bring back a but then
Rumor is sometimes a deceiving
jade, and the Journal has enough
to do to give the facts.
Michael Cronin had in town
Saturday the best load of potatoes
we evor saw. They were all large
some of them very large, and just
as they were dug. He calls them
California Russet, and gets H a
bushel for them for seed.
A. C Tigner, who returned
home Thursday, desires us to say
through the Journal that he is back
to stay, that he will have work on
the V. P. between this and Omaha,
aud that he will settle all claims
against him as fast as he can.
A suit was in progress Monday
before Justice Bailey, between G. W.
Ellston and Walter, Richard and
Thomas Dress, step son of David
O'Brien. It seems that Mr. O'Brien
had -okl certain property to Ellston.
and that the sons lay claim to the
same.
Mr. Will Y. Bissell, late of
Dubuque, la., ha located in Colum
bus as special agent of the Hartford
Fire Insurance Co. This speaks
well for our city as the business
center of a large section of country,
and railroad radiating point easy of
access from every direction.
H. P. Smith has left with us a
specimen of peanuts grown in the
city. They shell out one qnart for
each peanut planted. Mr. S. think
that his crop will amount to about
one hundred bushels per acre. These
are certainly very prolific, aud as
good flavored as any peanut are.
The Fair promises to be a suc
cess because the weather is good,
because the crops and things to
exhibit are srood. bec&u-e the people
like to attend fairs, because the pre
miums will undoubtedly be paid
just a advertised, and generally
because the fair itself will be a
good one.
The Lincoln Journal- had Co
lumbus in the recent cyclone as
losing the Presbyterian Chnrch,
Gross Bros' store, etc, etc. The
Journal will please correct the mis
take Madison wa evidently
meant. The cyclone did not strike
us, although we did have sonic
pretty high wind.
Hon. J. T. Clarkson and Rev.
J. G. Gasmann delivered the ad
dresses at the memorial services at
Schuyler. The hymns snng were
"I wonld not live alway ;" "Nearer,
my God, to thee;" "Asleep in Je
sus;" "God bless our native land.1
The orders taking part in the exer
cises were Masonic, G. A. R., and
the Zapadni Jednota.
Every saloon keeper in Platte
county, outside of this city, was in
dicted at the last term of court. All
bnt one (Jacob Hipp) had obtained
license under the old law, and held
the erroneous idea that it was good
yet. The indictments against S. L.
Barrett were founded upon two doc
uments. He was put to trial on one
of them, the jury disagreeing.
Thursday and Friday are to be
the big days of the Fair. The ad
dress by Dr. Miller of Omaha, the
exhibition of Company drill by the
Kummer Guards, the music by the
Cornet Band, together with the
races of the regular programme will
make Thursday the grand day of the
fair. There are horses enough, and
of the requisite mettle to assure the
best races in the state. These al
ways attract a large crowd. With
fair weather everybody expects to
be there.
Tno. Jones near Postville on
Saturday week lost by fire, his
stable and all his hay. Hans Elliott,
who saw the fire from a distance,
mounted a horse and ran to the
rescue, succeeding in unloosing and
saving Mr. Jones's horses. It seems
that the fire caught from ashes
thrown upon a manure pile--a habit
of the household. Comment is unnecessary.
Some drover of cattle passed
over the Platte bridge south of Duu
can, and belonging to Butler pre
cinct, on Sunday last, putting three
span of it out of shape. As the
span that went down before, was
only temporarily repaired, the
present break makes a job of work
that will take some time, and cost
something. Commissioner Wise
says that this is the third time there
have been breakages in that bridge.
The Daily Xeics, Fred. A. Coan
aud John Myers, editors and pub
Inhers, a newspaper enterprise un
dertaken by two practical printers
and to continue during this week,
made its appearance promptly Mou
day morning. The type setting is
done at the Gazette office, the press
work on the Journal power-press.
It is a five-column folio, patent in
side, neat in appearance, aud prom
ises to be a faithful chronicler of the
local events of Fair week. Success.
The Presbyterians of Columbus
may be interested to know that cit
izens of Antelope county have raised
five thousand dollars to proffer to
the Presbytery for the purpose of
obtaining the location of a college
building at Oakdale. Rev. J. A.
Hood and H. C. Rnssell of Schuyler
aud Rev. George Williams have been
appointed a committee to examine
the ground. As the Schuyler Her
ald suggests that their people look
after this and try to secure the loca
tion, so we call the attention of Co
lumbus Presbyterians to the matter
as well worth looking after.
Jos. Bucher and wife returned
Monday evening of last week from
their three-months sojourn in Chi
cago. Joseph says that times there
are good. There never before was
snch rushing business. Everything
moving, everybody busy and mov
ing lively. It is difficult to get
brick enough at $9 a thousand de
livered, whereas they used to be had
for $0.50 laid in the wall. A sugar
factory employing 2,000 persons is
one of the enterprises occupying
ome attention just now. Joseph
thinks that the man who don't be
lieve in the great west should take
a peep at Chicago aud answer a few
question that will naturally suggest
themselves.
We have often had occasion to
remark the profit there is in adver
tising, or even thinking of it. One
or two instances of this lately hap
pening with us will serve to illus
trate. One day recently two farm
ers came into the Journal sanctum,
to advertise thirty-four head of cat
tle that one of them had taken np.
Onr fet'S would have amounted to
jut $34. Looking out of our win
dow we saw the man supposed by
us to be the owner ot the stock,
called him in and introduced him.
Moflday morning last, Mr. Vogel
came to adv rtise a valuable dog
for which he paid $37, as strayed.
While the advertisement was being
prepared, Mr. Jno. Eusden (who
was sitting at onr table writing an
advertisement of stock sale, etc., of
his own,) overheard the description
of the dog, and on further inquiry,
informed Mr. Vosel that he knew
where he was aud he would have
him pent in. If the very thought of
advertising, and preparation to do
so says so well, how can it be other
wise than that the thing itelf pays.
Advertising in the right paper, in
the right way, at the right time, is
what i- railed judicious advertising,
and it always pays the man who
deals straight.
Some one has remarked that
marriages have not been numerous
here in Nebraska, this year. Wheth
er the severe winter, the spring
flood, old Mother Shipton's prophe
cy or Vennor has had anything to
do with this or not, there is ample
time yet, during the year, to remedy
the evil. While the Journal would
never favor the marriage of boys
and girls, it yet feels like saying an
encouraging word occasionally to
those of proper age, and like good
old Ben. Franklin, the Journal
does favor early marriages. Now,
young man, don't be so backward in
coming forward, and asking the all
important question. There are
plenty of young ladies, pure-minded,
noble -hearted, waiting to become
some good man's wife. You may
possibly ask the wrong one the first
time, but there is another and an
other within speaking distance, and
don't be discouraged. Fair time is
a good time to look after these mat
ters. So far as expenses are con
cerned, there is many a single man,
paying more money for board, bill
iards, cigars, etc, than would keep
comfortably a small family. Lay
aside mock modesty, consult some
judicious friend, ask your girl, and
thank us for advice.
Special 3Ietimgr.
Monitress Lodge,No. 291, Tv. & L.
of H., on Saturday evening Oct. 8th.
All members are requested to be
present. By order of the Protector.
A. A. Siuth, Sec'y.
AdmLvioa Free to tlie CoIhih-ba-
I'air!:
To show our appreciation of the
efforts of the Columbus Fair Asso
ciation, and to induce none of our
friends to miss this great show, we
decided togiveoue admission ticket
free to every person purchasing $5.00
worth of goods of us, during the
fair. To every person purchasing
110.00 two tickets; $15.00, three
tickets, and so on. So by making
your fall purchases at that time you
will be able to take your whole fam
ily to the fair without costing you a
cent. We give these tickets partly
that you may not fail to see what
immense bargains we are giving in
our establishment by selling goods
at a smaller profit than was ever
before attempted by any house in
Columbus. We are receiving an
immense stock from New York, aud
you will save money by purchasing
from us. The Journal could not
furnish u. this week, with the de
sired space to give a list of goods
and prices. Call and see us. aud
look out for further particulars next
week. On the corner north of the
post-office.
22-W-2 Theo. Friedhof & Co.
Fair Programme.
Wednesday.
9:30. Base ball for boys of IS
and under.
I p. m. Slow race, half-mile, for
horses, mules and doukeys. No man
to ride his own beast. Premiums,
15, $3. 1.
3 p. m. Pony running race, free
for all. Premiums $15, $10, $5. No
horse above 14 hands high to enter.
Thursdat.
10 a. m. Fastest walking team to
harness. Premiums, $5, $2, $1.
10:30 a. m. Address by Hon. G.
L. Miller of Omaha.
II a. rn. Trial of draft horses.
Load 4,000. Premiums, $5, $3.
1 p. m. Horseback riding by ladies
fifteen years of age and over. Pre
miums first, saddle; second, whip.
2 p. m. Trotting race for horses
four years old and under. Best three
in five. Premiums, $20, $10, $5.
3 p. m. Fastest trotting span, one
mile, to wagon. Premiums $10, $5.
4 p. m. Trotting race. Open to
all horses that have never beaten
three minutes. Mile heats, best three
in five. Premiums, $G0, $30, $20, $10,
Friday.
10 a. m. Best yoke of oxen. Pre
miums, $2, $1.
11 a. m. Best siugle family horse.
Premiums, 3, $2.
1 p. m. Trottiug race. Open to
all hordes owned in Platte county.
Best three in five. Premiums, $30,
$20, J10.
2 p. m. Horseback riding ; Misses
under fifteen years. First premium
saddle; second, whip.
3 p. m. Running race, mile heats,
free to all horses ; best three in five.
Premiums $50, 125, $15, $10.
4 p. m. Trotting race, free for all,
mile heats, best three in five. Pre
miums, $75, $40, 1S, $12.
The Cyclone nt Jlsidi-on and
Stanton.
Last Thursday morning at one
o'clock a terrific cyclone struck Mad
ison, Madison Co., Nebraska, from
the southwest, making a swath of
about two blocks in width right
through the very heart of the town.
From the Omaha Republican and
from C.J. Schram and Ed. North,
we learn the following particulars:
The O., N. & B. H. depot and the
Chronicle office were totally demol
ished, as were about thirty other
buildings, and as many more very
greatly damaged: one man was
blown down a well thirty feet deep,
but not seriously iujured; two chil
dren were killed one a child of
Oliu Trine's, the other of Mr. Sonex
on's a piece of timber 2xS was
blown 300 yards, fell through a roof
and ceiling, killing the latter named
child ; a flying timber went through
the walls just above Joe Grog's
head, while he was lying in bed;
Gross Bros, store was demolished,
aud C. J. Schram left his bed about
a half minute before a chimney fell
where he had been sleeping; many
were the narrow escapes from death
and hardly a house in the town but
is more or less damaged. The cy
clone was followed by a severe rain
storm, which, with the loss of life
and the destruction of property,
made the night one of terror. The
loss of property is estimated at
$25,000.
STANTON.
The Republican of the 1st gives a
most graphic description, three col
umns in length with full details of
injuries and losses. No one was
killed outright, but Mrs. Wm- Nye
and her young child were so badly
injured that they will probably die.
Houses were lifted from their foun
dation, fluttered in the wind for a
mere moment, and were dropped so
gently to the ground again that even
inkstands retained their positions;
other houses were dashed to atoms;
Slater's Register office waa carried
fifty feet, changed front, but his
galleys hardly disturbed, and the
next day the paper was issued with
full particulars of the storm, the
office standing in the center of a lake
accessible only by navigation in
rubber boots. "Women ran to and
fro naked or drenched with raiu,
their faces covered with blood and
dirt, their hair flying in the wind,
and terror stamped on every fea
ture." The loss of property in Stan
ton is figured at 125,000. Our old
townsman, S. L. Holman, is put
down as having his face and shoul
ders cut and bruised.
On the same day a cyclone struck
Wantonia, Wisconsin, and near Em
poria, Kansas, doing great damage.
Corn Hunker Wanted,
Wanted immediately, 4 or 5 men
to husk corn, two cents per bushel
will be paid. Three hundred and
fifty acres to be busked, which will
average about 70 bushels to the acre.
23-w-l. Patrick Murray.
Xlie Crowd,
The Fair, the Exhibition at E. D.
Fitzpatrick's is fine. Follow the
crowd. 23-w 1
MARRIED.
LI5CO SILLERY Mondar, Sept.
Jth. by Rev. J. Shaw, 31 r. R. Y. Li-co
ana alary j. aiuery.
LITTLK REID At Elgin, III., Sept.
22d, by Rev. John Faulk, Mr. Win. Lit
tle and 31iss Mattii Reid.
ROTHER -BIGGS Oct. 1st, at the
residence of J. Gresrorius, by J u litre J.
G. Higzins, Mr. r. V. Rother and "ili.-s
Katie Biggs, all of tA city.
MORAX JACKSON At the resi
dence of the bride's parents, C re ton
precinct. Platte Co.. N'ebr.. Sept. 27th.
Dy Rev. Wm. Kimball, R. C Moran and
3liss Faunie A., eldest daughter of Win.
C. Jack-on. all of Creston. No cards.
The Journal add its c( nsratulations
to those of the many friends of the hap
py couple.
LYNCH COFFEY Sunday,Oet. 1st,
last, by Rev. Father Ryan. Mr. James
H. Lynch and Miss Lizzie J Coney, all
of this city.
In the evening a sumptuous supper
was served for the married couple and a
few of their nearest friends at the resi
dence of the bride's uncle, Mr. Wm.
Lamb. We have not space to particular
ize the numerous and costly wedding
presents; suffice to say that they were
such as to gladden the hearts of the
happy couple, full to overflowing as
those hearts were of mutual love and
admiration.
The Journal cannot refrain from put
ting its sealof approval upon thi hippy
union. A young man, of exemplary
habits, industrious, studious, intelli
gent, generous-hearted and devoted a
young lady of rare accomplishments,
modest, discrete, and wise, their voy
age through life should be peaceful,
calm and bright; basking in the sunhiue
of each other's affection, life's happy
hours will glide all too swiftly by.
The happy couple are to be commend
ed for their wi-e action in at once occu
pying their little home, already fully
furnished and equipped for house-keeping.
a nug bower of love and beauty,
where they were serenaded by the
Columbus C ornet Band on Monday
eveninir, in choice harmony suited to
the occasion.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head live
cents a line each insertion.
New goods at Morse's.
Calico 4 cents per yard at Kra
mer's. Alchohol for sale at E. D. Shee
han 's.
Ladies' goat lace ?1.50, at Hon
ahan's. Good fresh lard at Weber &
Knobel's.
Men's heavy calf boots $3.50, at
Morse's.
Slippers, 20 cts. a pair, at Gal
ley Bros.
The best enstom work at Hon
ahan's. Heavy, bine mixed flannel, 15
cents a yard, at I. Gluck's.
New sweet cider
22 tf at Hudson's
Good waterproof cloth 1LS yards
wide at 50 cents a yard, at Kramer's.
Eisrht lbs. of coffee for f 1.00 at)
Marshall Smith's.
Heavy woolen shirting 15 cents
a yard at the Revolution store.
Fresh Oysters by the dish, can,
or cask, at Hudson's. 21-tf
. One price, and that always the
lowest, at Galley Bros.
Good men's heavy boots for
1 1.25 at J. B. Delsman & Co's.
An undershirt and drawers, both
for 50 cents at Gluck's store.
Patent fire kiudlers; try them
22tf at Hudson's
All-wool red flannel, only 20
cents a yard, at Kramer's.
Boy's heavy calf hoot? $2.75, at
Morse's.
Men's fine calf boots from .fl.00
to $6.00, at Morse's.
An all-wool, double-breasted
winter coat for only $3 at I. Gluck's.
Ladies' sewed shoes $1.00, at
Honahan's.
Undershirts and Drawers at 25
cents each, can be found at Kramer's.
Navy blue waterproof, only GO
cents a yard, at Gluck's Revolution
store.
Cream Baking Powder, only 30
cts. per pound, at J. B. Delsmau &
Co's.
Silk Plushes at Kramer's.
22-w-tf.
Fifteen new Davis Sewing Ma
cmnes to exenange tor corn at .liar
shall Smith's.
A full line of men's, ladies' and
misses' shoes at Galley Bros.
Half-bleached, all-linen table
cloth, 25 cents a yard, at the Revolu
tion store.
Blank notes, bank, joint, indi
vidual and work-and-labor, neatly
bound in books of 50 and 100, for
sale at the Journal office.
Choice mixed pickles in bulk
20 cents per quart.
22 tf at Hudson's
You can get a heavy Overcoat
for 2.50 at Kramer's.
Buy your smoked meat at the
Columbus meat market, of Weber &
Knobel.
Come and see that all-wool red
flannel, which I. Gluck is selling at
IS cents a yard.
Men's Webster ties $1.60, at
Honahan's.
Forks, nails, hand-rakes, etc., at
Elliott & Luers'.
If you want to receive the value
for your money, go to Morse's.
Boots and shoes cheap for cash
at the Boston Shoe Store opp. P. O.
Dinner plates (Meakin's goods.
at 55 cts. per set at Marshall Smith's
Fall styles in Oilcloths and Car
pets at Kramer's.
Plush ribbons at Kramer's.
Children's lace shoes 65 cents,
at Honahan's.
Infant's lace or button shoes 25
cents a pair at Kramer's.
For choice dried fruits call on
G. C. Lauck, one door east of
Heiutz's drug-store.
Go to Wm. Ryan's on 11th
street for your fine Kentuckv whis
kies. 20wtf.
Horse blankets $1.25 at Kramer's-
Turkey-red table cloth, warrant
ed fast color, 50 cent3 a yard, at I.
Gluck's Revolution store; hurry up,
it is going off fast.
Try one of Ball's Health Pre
serving Corsets, the best in the
market, for sale only, by Galley
Bros.
Yon can buy a new winter suit
and overcoat for $7.50 at Kra
mer's. 22-w-tf
Crockery and Glassware at
Herapleman's, cheap for cash, or
butter and eggs.
To be economical, trade at Kra
mer's. vr :. u- is u.... n:.-,t.A
joh is me ULUC IU UUJr UI3UC3
and Glassware cheap, as I am going
to make a change in my business.ji
I won't urge you to buy, but just
come and take a look at that 50 cent
waterproof at I. Glnck's ; it beats
anything you ever saw for the price.
And still a small lot of crockery
to be sold, regardless of cost, at J.
B. Delsman & Co's.
Don't buy a dollar's worth of
goods until you have seen the stock
of sroods they keep at Kramer's N.
Y. "Cheap Cash Store.
Dowty, Weaver & Co. sell the be.-t
eolith medicine. They have confidence
in it, and they are willing to refund the
money if it does no good. Ask for Pio
Cure "for Consumption. Price, 25 cts.
and $1.00.
I. Gluck don't give any free
tickets to the fair, but you cau save
more than twice the value of a ticket,
by buying but five dollars worth of
him. 12,23rn3
The best bargains in boots and
shoes in town at Boston Shoe Store.
Dress plaids, only 5 cts. per yard
at Kramer s.
Even if you live at a distance it
will pay you to come to Columbus
and buy your fall and winter supply
of goods at L. Kramer's New York
Cheap Cash Store.
It must be o, for everybody
says that the best and cheapest gro
ceries are at J. B. Delsman & Co's.
Beat this if you can, or quit
your blowing. A mau's heavy
woolen suit, with a good hat thrown
in, complete for 3 and no foolish
ness about it either, at the Revolu
tion store of I. Gluck.
Economy is the road to wealth ;
therefore go to G. C Lauck's, and
buy your groceries cheap for cash.
John Hempleman wants to sell
out his stock of crockery and glass
ware. Come right along aud carry
it off; am bound to sell at some
price. 2lw3
The greatest assortment of nov
elties. Lace Collars.Silk Hdkfs, Frin
ges. Gimps. Buttons and neckwear
at Kramer's New York Cheap Cash
Store.
A sood Canada gray overcoat
for $2.50; compare it with any $3
overcoat in town, and satisfy your
self that yon can save 50 cents by
buying it, at I. Glnck's, of the Rev
olution store.
10
Why don't you try Carter's Lit
tle Liver Pills? They arc a positive
cure for iek headache, and all the
ills produced by disordered liver.
Ouly one pill a dose. For sale at A.
Heintz'a drug store.
Ssive Your .HoBey.
You can do that by buying your
goods of J. B. Delsman & Co.
For Mule Chen p.
One good Challenge Feed Mill and
horse power, inquire at Journal
office. 2ltf
Ready.
Becker & Welch at the Shell Creek
Mills are now ready to do grist
work.
Notice to Farmer.
I am ready to contract corn and
hay for fall and winter delivery.
D. Anderson.
4i cent for Corn.
For 100 bushels good corn, I will
give a No. 4 D.ivis Sewing Machine
worth $45. Marshall Smith.
Come and See
A new line of cloaks and dolmans,
latest designs at low figures at Kra
mer's New York Cheap Cash Store.
LOST.
Pitman wheel and rod for War
rior mowing machine. A reasonable
3um will be paid for its return to
23-W-2. D. A. Lord.
Wasted.
The highest market price in cash
or trade will be paid for all the po
tatoes that may come to J. B. Dels
man & Co.
Ho! Farmer. Here In Yonr
IionaBza.
I have 40 good calves and 75 year
ling steers and heifers, to sell cheap.
D. Anderson'.
Cattle and Farm Tor Rent.
I will rent ray farm and cattle on
shares, to a responsible person. Hay
is put up. Mrs. Kate O'Herne,
22-W-3 Duncan P.O., Nebr.
Palpitation of the heart, nerv
ousness, tremblini-s. nervous bead
ache, cold hand: and feet, pain in
the back, and other forms of weak
ness are relieved by Carter's Iron
Pill.", made specially for the blood,
nerves and complexion. For sale at
A. Heiutz's drug store.
Uriel:
Thomas Flynn is prepared to fur
nish brick, either at his kiln north
west of the city ; delivered anywhere
in the city, or built in the wall, at
reasonable rates.
Extray "otice.
Came to my herd Sept. 3d, a two
year old red steer, one ear clipped.
It is thought to belong to a drove
of about 200 that passed throngh
Sherman precinct.
20w5 J. HENRr Meter,
Xo the German.
Don't forget that you can be wait
ed on by Mr. Harry Miller, in your
own language, at Marshall Smith's,
in dry goods, groceries, boots and
shoes, notions, etc. 23-W-3
I tarn, Too.
S. J. Marmoy of the Nebraska
House, on 11th St , south of TJ. P.
depot, has receatly made addition
to bis barn, and is now prepared to
keep the teams of those who stop
at his bouse. 23-w-4
Hotlce!
Notice is hereby given that the
road parsing my house is not public
but private, and my own, and I ex
pressly forbid travel thereon except
to such as shall hereafter obtain
permission of me.
11 EBMAX WlLKEV.
City Property for Sale.
100 lots in Smith's addition to Co
lumbus in the northwest part of the
city. The most desirable residence
lots now in the market. Prices low
and terms easy.
Speice & North.
Etray ZVotlce.
Came to my place, twelve miles
dne north of Columbus, Sept. 9th,
one heifer 1L2 to 2 years old, all red
with white tace. The owner is re
quested to call, prove property, pay
expenses and take her away.
20-W-5 Mathias Goeden.
-Tn- Carter's Little Nerve Pills
for any case of nervousness, sleep
lessness, weak stomach, indigestioti,
dyspepsia, fce.. relief is sure. The
only nerve medicine for the price in
market. In vials at 25 cents. For
sale at A. Heintz'a drug store.
.ew Fall Good
At the Chicago Millinery Store on
11th street. 1 have an elegant aud
beautiful stock of ladies aud mi-ses
hats and bonnets, ready-made dress
es and cloaks, all styles aud prices.
Dress making is carried on accord
ing to the latest styles. Satisfaction
guaranteed in all cases. A good
Tine of ladies' and gentlemen's fur
nishing goods. Everything is first
class. 23-w-lp Sins. Stchp.
rVotice oT Diolution.
The copartnership heretofore ex
isting under the firm name of Schram
Bros, has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent, and Jacob Schram
will continue in the business and
assume all liabilities and collect all
monies due said firm.
Columbus, Neb., Sept. 20, 'SI.
Jacob Schram,
21-W-3 Michael Schram, jr.
I have sold my stock of hard
ware, wagon material, ec, to Ernst,
Newman & Co., who will continue
the business at the same place. I
extend to the public my thanks for
many favors and bespeak for the
new firm a contiuuance of the liberal
ptronaze which has been extended
to me. I shall have my otfice at the
old place and coclinue in the pur
chase of grain and hogs, always
paying the highest market price.
Call and see me.
Columbus, Aug. 27, 1SS1.
" John Wiggins.
I. Ire Agent Wanted.
To sell Dr. Chafe's Recipes; or in
formation for Everybody, in every
county in the United States and
Canada. Enlarged by the publisher
to C4S pares. It contains over 2,000
household rereipes and is suited to
all cla-ses and conditions of society.
A wouderfu! book and a household
necessity. It sells at sight. Great
est inducements, ever offered to book
agents. Sample copies sent by mail,
postpaid, for 2.00. Exclusive terri
tory given. AirenU more than
double their money. Address Dr.
Chase's Steam Printing House, Ann
Arbor, Michigan. 20-m-3
ai;ctio:v sal.::
The undersigned will sell at pub
lic auction on
Tuesday-, Oct. IS, 1S3I,
at 10 o'clock at his farm on Lost
Creek, the following described prop
erty: I span of black mares and 1
chestnut horse, harness and wagon,
sulky cultivator, sulky plow nearly
new, 2 stirring plows, drasr, mowing
machine and other implements nec
essary tor carrying on a farm. Also
one cow, calf and pigs. The whole
will be sold withont any reserve as
I am siving np the farming part ot
my business.
Terms : All suras under 110 carh ;
above that sum, 12 months' time on
good bankable paper, or 10 percent.
off for cash. John Ecsdev.
John Huber,Anctioneer. 23-W-2
Fact.
My anti friends are helping my
practice "mnchly," the past week. I
have inserted nine full sets of teeth
(and it was not much of a week for
teeth either). I am not using any
cheap material of any kind, nothing
but the very best that can be pro
cured. My work is well known to
be the very best that is done any
where, and many of my friends are
much annoyed by a few parties try
ing to send them somewhere else
just out of spite, but they soon find
it out, after they et nicely humbug
ged. The very best sets of teeth on
celluloid or rubber base, only
ten dollars. I wish every lady to
understand that I endeavor to keep
respectable and rnn a respectable
office aud I wish all disrespectful,
hypocritical vipers to give me and
my office a wide berth. Most respect
fully. 23w2 J. S. McAllister.
STOCK SAL.EI
I will sell at my farm, five miles
northwest of Columbus and two
miles ea.t of Gleason's bridge,
Saturday, Oct. S, 1SS1,
beinning at 10 o'clock, a. m., 20
milch cows, some of them fresh, 15
two-year-old heifers, 10 yearlings,
15 calves, 1 good grade bull. 1 bull,
4 good brood mares, three of them
for sale with or separate from their
colts, 2 two-year old colts, 4 yearling
colts. 1 large pony, 30 pigs, 1 reaper
and binder, 1 mower, 1 sulky rake, 1
horse rake, 3 iron-beam stirring
plows, 1 break plow, 1 seeder, 1
stalk cutter, one fanning mill, 3
walking cultivators, 2 harrows, 1
light platform spring wagon.
Terms of Sale: Ten dollars and
under, ca?b ; above that sum one
years time on bankable paper, at
eight per cent, interest.
Tnos. Fr.TJ.3f.
F. E. Gillett, Auctioneer. 21-3 J
stock: sale:
I will sell at the farm of Jas. II.
Galley & Bro., three miles east of
Columbus,
Satcrd.vt, Oct. 15th, 1SS1,
Beginning at 10 a. m., sharp, the
following Stock and Farm Proper
ty, to wit :
Stock. Sixteen milch cows, t two-year-old
steers, 2 yearling steers, 9
vearling heifers, 9 spring calves, 2
three-year-old colts, 2 yearling colts,
I sorrel mare.
Farm Machinery. One Wheeler
No. 6 reaper and mower, 1 McCor
mick Advance reaper and mower, 1
riding cultivator, 2 stirring plows, 1
double-shovel corn plow, 1 breaking
plow. 1 corn shelter, 1 new corn
planter, 1 Dodd's spring hay rake,
and many other articles too numer
ous to mention, bat useful to far
mers. Terms of Sale: Ten dollars and
under, cash ; above that sum, one
year's time on good bankable pa
per, at eight per cent, interest.
' Mrs. Martha Barrow.
John nuber, Auctioneer. 22-w-S
C0LIOQUS MAEKETS.
Our nuetatloB- of the markets r ob
tained Tuesday afterneea,siHi are correct
and reliable at the time.
GR-UX, AC.
Wheat X I IS
WTaeat ". 2. $t 12
Cera 30g
OaH nw, 33dr3S
Flax. 3295
Fkr, $50sMW
PRODUCE.
!ttttr, 16
Kggs, !
?tawes, 607u
meats .
HaHM,
hnWers 6&
.Mdes, ldl-
LIVK STOCK.
FatH:, 006T5
Fat Cittle 3 ?
Calves KO
sheep ' "
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under thlj head live
..-eats a line, fint insertien. three cents
i liae each subsequeatiHsertiea.
na Here. Sheep Jtea.
I have six 31eriao bueks Ar sale.
T Kkatlsg.
TJie Bet Liquor
Wines anil beer for medicinal, me
aaienl or chemieal purposes at E. D.
aeeaaa5.
For Sale.
A Minnesota Chief Threshing Ma
ekiae for sal.-ebe:ip for easa or on time,
with swnI security.
ALBERT TK'GKR.
William K. Kaapp.
Houe, Carriage and Sign Painter,
falsomiHer aad Paper Haaser. The
Nest. Try we. BesldeB ia oetb lo-
lUIBtHis.
Bealnr Stock Dealer.
All kinds of horned stock bought
aad -.old; at 40 fat aad stoekboss.
ST!)-y D. ASDBRsOX.
Land Car Sale.
160 acres, 5 miles west of Colum
b: 75 aere under cultiratioa. -W acres
bay land. $l'i aa aere. a easy teraa-t.
IaMire at JoCknaL otfice.
Sheep lor Sale.
150 Ewes. 100 Lambs and 75 Me
riao Buvks. Ewes, $3. Lamb, $1.75,
BHk. JW W $:i3. at air place Bear Co
lumbus. 21-tf D. A. Lord.
For Sale or Trade.
Mv house and lot in Columbu,
lot 32XHM, aoue Wx24. 1 wyt kt-h-ea
12.x 12; eow stable, place for pi!?. etc ,
evertbiBiBew aad ia pwmI -taupe. Hill
-ell ibeap for cash or trade fr laaJ.
For partiular- apply to ( aie.
21-w-3pd
N
TOTIC'E TOTE.It'HElW.
J. E. Moncrief. Co. Snpt.,
Will e ia ai ottVe at tbe Court Home
a tbe ar-t m1 la-t Saturdays of each
atoath for the pMrpo- f exaBaialac
applieaats for W-arberN ertiaeates.aad
for the traa-mrttoH of aay other Wusiaess
pertaiaiag to aekool. M7-y
GRAND BALL!
-.T THE
OPERA HOUSE!
-ox -
TSffUBtf EYSNIM, KI. Sta, 155!,
BY
U,
Treeeletl ly Company Urlll
In full Uniform.
13Tbe halt wilt be afeory decorated,
arraugeateat are full aat eoatplete,
and ao pain will be spared to nuke the
ball a grand succes. 22-W-2
SCHMITZ BROS.
COLUMBUS, NEBR.,
TVILL SELL YOC THE BEST OF
MEWING MACHIM
SUCH AS
Tie Colo srsitod "Woods T-triaa BLad-
lag Harvocter. Ckaia Raio tad
Swoop HaJco Reaper, tritk new
Iroa Mo wen Tie Daisy Hay
Rake, Adams ifc Freack
Harvester, 3aaay
Reaper aad
Slower,
STANDARD MOWER, ETC.
REMEllBER THAT VTK WARRANT
EVERYTHING XTE sELL. AND
THE BEST OF RECORD FOL
LOWS EVERY MACHINE
Corns
27CJLLL. BEFORE YOU BUY.
ijjfcs3"'.?5;Z;3w3'