Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1881)
V -dp; . THE JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY OCT. 2u, 1881. Communications, to Insure insertion in tbe next issue, should be in band on Mondays; if lengthy, on Thursdays preceding issue-day. Advertisements, of whatever class, should be in band by noon, Tuesdays. Advertisements under this bead 15 cts. a line first insertion, 10 cts. a line each subseauent insertion. K. K. K. 25-W-2 At the Opera House, Oct. 27, 28, 29th. 25-W-2 John Heitkemper was in Rising Friday. C. C. Carrig was in the city Monday. V. H. Dyer waB in the city Monday. The Kendalls are coming, ho, ho, ho, ho. 25-W-2 Mr. Fred. Zoll is clerking at the Clother House. Wm. Lamb sold 2S0 lbs. of good butter Saturday. Nails of all kinds at W. H. IVinterbotham's. 25-W-2 A car-load of nails at Ernst, Newman & Co's. The Kendalls begin their work to-morrow evening. 1 The Maennerchor had a splen did time at Norfolk. If you want groceries at Omaha prices call on Lamb. Thos. Cain, of Boone county, was in the city last week. Two deaths by diptheria are re ported recently at Norfolk. The contract has been lot for repairs of tho Grand Pacilic. Thanks to George Murie and A. Haight for particular favors. ChaB. Zeigler and L. H. Jewell have returned from the west. . Mrs. J. W. Coolidge of Iowa is visiting her son H. P., of this city. The Jennings house was moved lasfweek to T. Flynu's brick yard. Turner & Baker, we understand, have sold their western herd of cattle. Col. Robt Moran, goes to North ern Alabama aud Florida for the wiutor. Brindlcy & From move this week to tho Haney building on 11th etreet. If you want a choice article of Michigan cider vinegar call on "Vm. Becker. Lamps at the City Drug Store most complete assortment ever shown in town. 2Gw2 F. M. Sackott, of Albion, paid Columbus a Hying visit one day last week. The cheapest placo in the state to buy hardware, is at "W. H. "Vin terholham's. 25-W-2 Monday, uicc, warm weather, alter the cold rain and sleet of Sun day cveuiug. Somebody etolo ten bushels of Bweot potatoes from II. P. Smith's potato patch. His Honor, Mayor J. It. Meagher returned last week from his trip south and west. Largest line of pocket and table cutlery in the State, at Y. U. "Wmterbotbam's. 25-W-2 The Kondalls play for three evenings, Thursday, Friday and Sat urday of this week. 1 Geo. Fairchilds is able to move around at right angles a little, since he had rheumatism. MTiss, a dramatization of Bret Harte's celebrated romance of the Sierras, in four acts. A. W. Doland we notice in the city, looking as wide-awake aud entcrprisiug as ever. Plenty of old papers in bundles of ten each, for live cents a bundle, at the Joukkal office. tf The Plunkctt family aro billed for North Platte Oct. 31sL We hope they'll visit Columbus. Hon. N. F. Benson, of Kausas, Is visiting his nephew, J. . North. He was here on a visit two years ago. There is no need to tell those who have heard the Kendalls what they are. They will be Bure to hear them. 1 Sunday was a cloudy, gloomy looking day a continual drizzle, kind of weather seldom seen in Ne braska. Thanks to S. O. Raymond for late copies of Cheyenne papers. Shep. ha6 been west, returning last "Wednesday. Rev. Fischer, German minister on Loseko creek, accidentally shot himself in tbe baud, Oct. 19th, but nothing very serious. R. S. Clark takes Mr. Young's place a6 operator at the A. & N. depot, tbe latter going to Big Springs, on the U. P. Farmers, bring yonr poultry, butter and eggs to Lamb's near the post-office, and get the highest mar ket price in cash for them. Remember that W. H. Winter botham is in tho hardware business again more extensively than ever, next door Eouth of Post-office. 25-W-2 Save your dimes and take your wife and children to see the Ken dall's, Thursday, Friday and' Sat day evenings of next week. 25-w-S We will furnish the Omaha Weekly Republican, with the Jour nal for $3.20 a year. Call and see a specimen copy of the Republican. M'liss Thursday evening. Kendall'6 Komedy Kombin ation. 25-W-2 Wiro-band cutters at W. n. Winterbotham's. 25-W-2 " Stoves of all kinds at Ernst, Newman & Co's. Best line of stoves aud tinware in town at W. H. Winterbotham's. 25-W-2 Lamps at the City Drug Store most complete assortment ever shown in town. 2Gw2 Mrs. D. C. Davis returned to the city Thursday from Mt. ShaBta, Cal ifornia, starting for Iowa, Monday morning. If this good weather continues there will yet be time before win ter for farmers to complete their cattle shelters. We hear no moro talk of an in dependent ticket. BenJ. Spielman, for some reason or other, is not running for sheriff this fall. Lost. A lady's gold necklace with a cross ; cross has a pearl set in center. Fiuder will pleaBe return tho samo to Heitkemper's jewelry store. 25wl It is a conceded fact that Kra mer carries the largest and neatest stock of men's and boys' clothing, and his prices are always the lowest. 2G-tf MisB Sarah Fitzpatrick began her school in Dist. No. 1 on Mon day last. It is desirable that all who can, will send their children to school at once. H. J. Hudson, C. A. Speice and Charles Wake were in attendance at the Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. last week at Lincoln. Mr. Hudson was elected Grand Warden. Several Omaha Indians in town. Look a little like old times, except ing that these came here in wagons, whereas most of tho old-timers ei ther walked or rode on ponies. Politics in Nebraska is becoming warm. Of course this applies only to the local contests for county and precinct offices, the republican state ticket being assured of election. C. E. Morse returned laRt week from Iowa. Like all tbe rest, he reports that state as having a great deal more rain water tbau is alto gether wholesome or profitable for them. We learn that George Mason, on the A. & N., lost three fingers of his left hand, while coupling cars tbe other night. Ho was holding a lantern with one hand, and by a slip got caught. A little paragraph in the last Democrat would lead strangers read ing it to think that Nebraska 16 subject to malaria. There is perhaps no placo in Christendom more health ful than Nebraska. During tho play of M'liss, to morrow evening, Julia Kendall will aiug ''Cows are in the Corn," "Katie, Shut the Gate," "Merry, Laughing Girl," "The Beggar's Song," and "Grand Medley Duet." A. M. Post, Esq., aud family re turned from Iowa Friday last. He says that where ho was, they have about one-third of a crop, aud for several weoks past, very wet weath er the corn rotting in the fields. After most diligent inquiry yesterday wo could ascertain only the following of tho nominations made by the democracy of this pre cinct last Saturday: John Rickly, H. G. Carow, for justices; M. Wea ver, assessor. The old bridge over the slough north of the city, on the Ernst road, has been abandoned, and a new one constructed further down or east, and north of Mr. Young's dwelling. J. Ernst is the supervisor, and he is making a very good job of it. Boyd's Opera Houbo at Omaha, waB opened Monday evening. The building and grounds bavo cost $125,000. On the 20th of Juno this year work wa9 begun on the super structure. This is the kind of en terprises that help to build up a city. Mr. Parker, the genial agent of the Lincoln Journal, was in tho city Monday on business. About five weeks ago he caught a very severe cold, which nearly proved fatal. The fine weather of Monday was doing him good, and we hope to hear of his speedy recovery. Kendall's Comedy Company play three nights next week at the Opera House In this city. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall havo always had a very appreciative audience in Co lumbus, and will no doubt be well patronized this time. Tho company was made up in New York, and is doing excellent work. 25-W-2 Dr. Hoehen is sloughing. He says it will extend to his wrists. The cause of it is blood poison, contract ed while performing a surgical operation on one of his patients not long since. He had neglected it, and all at once found that the virus had entered a eore on bis hand, which compelled him to resort to "heroic" treatment. One of C. P. Dewey's farms in this county has produced a squash measuring eighty-four inches in cir cumference and weighing one hun dred and thirty-five pounds.- We saw this monster Monday morning at the office of Speice & North, and it is certainly worth seeing. It is one of the innnmerable evidences of what Nebraska soil can do under favorable circumstances. Winter is coming and you will be compelled to provide shoes for your family. When you count the cost you will find it a considerable sum. Seeing that this is the case, remember that John M. Honahan, opposite the post-office, sells boots and shoes, made in the best manner, of the best stock and at very low prices. 25w2 A social party at Jacob Ernst's on Friday night of last week waa attended by about thirty couples, and a good social time is reported. Rain or shine, fair or murky, when the folks of Nebraska set out to en joy themselves, they scarcely ever fail, their health is so abounding, and there is such exbileration in the atmosphere. During the past week the Jour xae has been indebted to J. Judd, C. H. Davis, A. Russell, T. C. Cain, H. F. Snider, P. H. Kelley and Mrs. D. C. Davis, for that substantial aid which is requisite in all kinds of busiuess enterprises. The Journal cannot refrain from expressing grat ification at the good words of our good friends. Hon. G. W. Lehman came down from the west Thursday, returning Saturday evening. This was the first time he had 6een his hotel build ing since the fire. Ho thought that the department, aided by citizens and farmers, had done a very good work in saving the property, and expressed himself as very grateful for their services. Those who have plenty of corn and a few hogs will do well to re member that pork is bringing a good price. The hog is maintain ing his place as the favorite meat product of America. Keep him healthy and treat him well and the farmer will be sure to get ahead with him. On him he can ride to the front, financially. John Hammond's team last week passed over a deep ditch, one side of the buggy goiug down, letting John out on the ground, whero he was dragged quite a way, under the buggy and to one side of it, doing him no particular barm except to scratch his left ear, and fill it bo full of sand that he had to pick it out afterwards with a stick. M. E. Mcllvain, representing a Cincinnati safe company, was in the city last week, and of course called at newspaper headquarters to dis pose of ono of his safes. We didn't make a deal with him, but wo -did get from him a very graphic descrip tion of Colorado and Mexico, with whoso affairs ho is very well ac quainted. In an hour's talk with audi a man moro information can be gained than in a mouth's reading. We notice that J. J. Blodgett, an old resident of Platte county, is a candidate for sheriff on the republi can ticket in Seward county. From those well versed in Seward county politics wo Icurn that the republican ticket will have no trouble in suc ceeding. Mr. Blodgett was always regarded hero as a good, faithful man, and one of those strong, even tempered and steady natures that is just the mettle for an executive office. At a meeting of the Euglno Co. Thursday evening, all members threo months in arrears wero-drop-ped, leaving 15 in a company of up wards of 50. It is suggested to us to say that firemen are exempt from jury duty and poll tax, which two facts ought to be sufficient induce ment to join the Company, aside from the property interest that all havo at stake. Property owners should see that the company is again filled. The last number of the Nebras ka Farmer is of more than usual interest, one of the best articles be ing from the pen of Mrs. C. S. Reed of this county, "Suggestions on making butter in cold weather," which we shall try to print next week. A lengthy article on " Sor ghum manufacture on a large scale," will be found interesting by those engaged in or about to engage in that business. The numerous small articles and paragraphs are just such as are adapted to the needs of Ne braska farmers and stock raisers. Some one the other day shot and perhaps fatally injured a very valua ble colt belonging to Hon. Guy C. Barnum. At the time, it was in his pasture, near his dwelling. It was au animal that Mr. Barnum would not havo taken a hundred dollars for. This is very annoying to Mr. Barnum, who. is an exceptionally good natured man. If it was the first time it would be different, but he had a hog and a cow killed for him before. It is not supposed that there is any maliciousness about the matter, but hunters and others sho'd remember these things when in that neighborhood. David Schupbach has withdrawn from the democratic ticket for coun ty commissioner, and a call has been issued for a meeting of the demo cratic central committee to fill the vacant chair. What is the use, gen tlemen? Mr. Hudson, the republi can candidate, will make an excel lent commissioner in every respect, and why not let him go in by a unanimous indorsement. He un derstands the duties of the office as tboronghly as any man in tbe coun ty; he knows the people of the county and their wants on pnblic matters. Why make any opposi tion, to bis election by a unanimous yote all around? The Lincoln Journal says that a few years ago S. Alexander, the hearty Secretary of State, "grub staked" an old army acquaintance who was "strapped" in Lincoln. That tramper haB now struck it rich in Colorado, and in broad cloth and fine linen, he called upon Alexander the other day and ten dered him a $1,000 government bond in payment of the debt. He haB realized $50,000 on bis mining venture. Next to the mental exaltation of the genius who conceives an ex cellent drama, must be the intel lectual delight of the successful ac tor who, as a medium of exchange of thought, delivers the sentiment of the author, with the full force and meaning of every phrase, to an ap preciative audience. Third in this train of pure intellectual delights comes that of those who listen, whose pleasure is only exceeded by that of the actor and the author. This is the secret of the popularity of tbe Kendalls. Their plays are good and their acting true to na ture. 25-W-2 It is hardly ever safe to make predictions or even statements con cerning Nebraska weather, in a weekly paper, but it seems at this writing (Saturday evening) that the rainy weather which has for so many days been prevalent in Iowa and Illinois has extended its area to include Nebraska. The rain and moisture is rather warm, grass is growing, and things have a kind of "spriugish" appearance. There is no telling, however, what a day may bring forth the next blast that sweeps from the north may bring snow and plenty of it. If so, where again will the stock shelters be for the winter? The Kendall Comedy Company. On Saturday afternoon the operat ic burlesque, "Cinderilla," was ren dered to a largo house. Mis Alice Newman, a most graceful and charming young lady, taking tho leading role. Mr. J. Sambrook's Clarindon, Jessie Morgan as Vallet and Maggio Morgan's Prince were all excellent, especially the latter, who is quite a young lady and a good actress. W. II. Mizener's drum solos were enthusiastically received. In the evening "Hazel Kirke" was played to a well filled bouse. H. A. Kendall was extremely comical as pittacos Green and was the favorite of the evening, with Alice Newman, as Dolly Duttou, second and Mr. James Sambrook, as Duustau Kirke, third. Omaha Republican. 1 Judge W. S. Geer spent several days in Nance county last week. He has become quite enamorod of tbe samo, aud has even purchased some land there. He has au interest in forty acres near tho mouth of the Cedar, and stretching from the Cedar to tho Loup, in which, at a depth of six feet from the surface, they have discovered a bed of what is called the Kansas chalk stone. It is said to be an excellent building stone, as readily 6awod and planed as wood is, but with exposure to the air be comes vory hard. Tho Judge has a nice specimen of the stone at his office in this city, which may be soen there by thoso who are interested in the development of Nebraska's nat ural resources. On tho same tract of land slate also has been found, such as always accompanies the de posit of coal. If tbe Judge has a stone quarry and a coal bed both in his land, he has certainly struck a pretty good investment. Speaking of real estate matters, he says that movements in Nance county are very lively. Raw prairie, bought two years ago at threo dollars an acre is selling for double that sum, and a great many transfers are being made. There is such a thing as general intelligence keeping posted on what is going on, the current events of the neighborhood, state and na tion, prices of various commodities, etc. For the sake of information on this last point alone, it would repay every man who has or may have anything to sell or to buy, to take his local paper and read it. The wit will say at once, "Oh, yes, that will do for you to talk, you have newspapers for sale." True enough, but you are not compelled to take this paper. We don't want you or any other man to take the Journal. unless you are sure yon get your two dollar's worth every year. The idea of a local, weekly newspaper costing too much is too absurd to think of. A glass of beer once a week, or a drink of whiskey less; one cigar less a week; one game of billiards less every three weeks, and many another little personal ex penditure of the sort, dropped or decreased, would not only buy you the newspaper but the school-books needed by the children as well as a portion of their clothes. A very intelligent man has just been talking to us about these things, and said that nearly a year ago when he de termined to give up bis cigars,which, (for himself and others whom he treated) were costing him about $1 a day, his wife concluded to get along without a hired girl ; then of course they could do and did do with less house room, bringing down their rent from eighteen dol lars a month to twelve and a half. Naively, he remarked to us, "my wife didn't know bow much my cigars had cost me she thought she was making a sacrifice equal to mine, but she wasn't by a long ways." Take the local papers, read them, anu Keep posted on tnese, as wen as I other things. See Illm Doable. Occasionally it happens that the newspapers pick up a joke on some unsuspecting citizen, but it very rarely happens that such jokes are double. lu the ordinary "course of human events," one joke at a time is about as much as it is supposed that the average mau can carry and bear up under, and, as a rule, the Jour nal is accustomed (perhaps moro a little than it ought to be) to let these thiugs go, but local news is a little scarce just at this present writing, and we are under no special obliga tions to keep quiet on this occasion. One of our hunters went out one day last week, aud seeing a flock of geose in tho air, shot at it. Wo didn't hear whether anything fell or not, but the inference is that the flock was so near to cover that he didn't know for sure whether he had killed a goose, but supposed that he had. Anyhow, he walked toward where he saw a goose fluttering, aud Beeing a young granger lad standing by and trying to gather in tho game, ho shouted and swore at him furi ously to lay down that goose that it was his. "It isn't yours," said tho boy. "Blank, blauk you it is mine, and you lay it down or I'll you." "Now, look here," said the boy, "this trap is mine, and in it I have caught this goose, and of course the goose is mine." Our hunter saw that he was in for it, but told the boy that he must have the bird for a decoy, and literally bulldozed it away from the boy for a quarter. After bringing his game home, ho clipped its wings equally and turned it out to graze. The last ho saw of tbe noble bird, it was making good its escape, with downy wings, and our hunter didn't have time to run after his gun. If any further partic ulars are wanted iuquire of Maurice Dunsford. Tbe Packing: House. Work is going right along on this enterprise. J. N. Miner has the con tract for the carpenter work and Charlca Schroeder for the tauks aud boiler. The foundation is laid, and it is expected that tho building will be ready for use by the twentieth or twenty-fifth of November. It will bo two stories high, and situated on a tract of three and a half acivs of land lying in the eastern part of tho city, and between the main tracks of the U. P. and the A. & N. We don't know who will have charge of the inside workings of the institution, but S. C. Corry, we sup pose. He is a practical packer with 17 years experience, much of it in Omaha, with Phelps Roe aud with Roddis & Thrall, and comes from there with a splendid recommenda tion. letter L.lwt. The following is a list of unclaimed letters remaining in the post-oilice, in Columbus, for the week ending Oct. 23, 1881: R Bullard & Smith, .Milo Bunker. C H. B. Church, F. A. Cox.' F James For. G Barlomein Gallus. J Mr. Jsirvi. K Frank Kautinan. li 31. r. Larson. M J. Meyer. S George Steet. T G. Ttiickenc. W Mary A. AVcst. Those marked "," postal card. Held for postage Theo. Schekdeman tel, Oasian, Iowa. If not called for in 30 days will be sent to the dead-letter office, Washington, I). C. When called for please say "adver tised," as these letters are kept separate. E. A. Gkkkakd, P. M., Columbus, Nebr. jM'JLImh. A late number of tho Omaha Re publican speaks in rapturous terms of Bret Harte's romance, as repre sented by the Kendall company. Julia Kendall as "M'Liss" received the heartiest approval of the audi ence and Mr. H. A. Kendall as "Yuba Bill," brought down the house repeatedly. The remaining characters in tbe caste were all ad mirably sustained. 1 3folice to Delinquent holder. Stock- Notice is hereby given that unless all delinquent stock be paid on or before October 30, 1881, same will become forfeited and all stock de linquent on that date will be declar ed forfeited. By order board of di rectors, Fair Association, Gus. G. Becher, 26-w-l Sec'y pro tern. Republican Central Committee. You are hereby called to meet at tbe office of the chairman of the Cen tral Committee, at 2 p. m., Saturday, Oct. 29th, for the transaction of very important business. A full at tendance is desired. By order of Chairman. M. K. Turner. MARRIED. ANSON WESTCOTT At Creston, Nebr., Oct. 20th, 1881, at the residence of the bride's parents, by Itev. Robb, Mr. Fred. Anson and Miss Arline West cott. No cards. DIED. PETERSEN Sunday, October 23d, of diptheria, Eddie, son of J. C. Petersen, aged five years. Eddie was a favorite with everybody, and was a bright, intelligent boy. The funeral took place from the Methodist church Monday, at 2 p. m. LOCAL NOTICES. Advertisements under this head five cents a line each insertion. New goods at Morse's. Japanese ware at Kramer's. Alchohol for sale at E. D. Shee han's. Ladies' goat lace $1.50, at Hon ahan's. Money to loan by J. M. Mac farlaud. Good Knobel's. fresh lard at Weber & California flannels at Kramer's. Men's heavy calf boots $3.50, at Morse's. The best cu3tom4work at Hon ahan's. Heavy, blue mixed flannel, 15 cents a yard, at I. Gluck's. New sweet cider 22 tf at Hudson's Eight lbs. of coffee for $1.00 at Marshall Smith's. Brakeman's gloves at Kramer's. Heavy woolen shirting 15 cents a yard at the Revolution store. Fresh Oysters by tho dish, can, or cask, at Hudson's. 2l-tf Good men's heavy boots for $1.25 at J..B. Delsman & Co's. An undershirt and drawers, both for 50 cents at Gluck's store. Patent firo kindlers ; try them 22tf at Hudson's ' Save your money by trading at Kramer's. Boy's heavy calf boots $2.75, at Morse's. Men's fine calf boots from $4.00 to $0.00, at Morse's. An all-wool, double-breasted winter coat for only $3 at I. Gluck's. Ladies' sewed shoes $1.00, at Honaban's. Navy blue waterproof, only GO cents a yard, at Gluck's Revolution store. Wilson Brother's fine shirts at Kramer's. Cream Baking Powder, only 30 cts. per pound, at J. B. Delsman & Co's. Fifteen new Davis Sewing Ma chines to exchaugo for corn at Mar shall Smith's. Half-bleached, all-linen table cloth, 25 cents a yard, at the Revolu tion, store. Genuine seal skin caps for ladies and gentlemen, and furs of all de scriptions, just in at Kramer's N. Y. C. C. Store. Blank notes, bank, joint, indi vidual and work-and-lubor, neatly bouud 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 Buy your smoked ine-u at the Columbus meat market, of Weber x Kuobel. Come aud ee that all-wool red flannel, which I. Gluck is selling at 18 cents a yard. Men's Webster ties $1.00, at Ilonahan's. Forks, nails, haud-rakee, etc., at Elliott & Liters'. If you want to receive the value for your money, go to Morse's. Boots and shoes cheap for ensh at tho Boston Shoe Store opp. P. O. Dinner plates (Meakin's goods,) at 55 cts. per set at Marshall Smith's. Saturday, the 29th, at 10 o'clock a. in., Paul Iloppcn will sell his whole hotel furniture at auction, opposite H. Oehlrich's grocery. 1 Nice, full-blooded shepherd pups for sale by A. Coffey, Colum bus, Neb. 24-w-4-p. Any one having a piano they wish to rent will please call at ollice of J. M. Macfarlaud, adjoining State Bauk. Children's lace shoes 05 cents, at Ilonahan's. Go to Wm. Ryan's on 11th street for your fine Kentucky whis kies. 20wtf. Turkey-red table cloth, warrant ed fast color, 50 cents a yard, at I. Gluck's Revolution store; hurry up, it is goiug oil' fast. The largest, stock, the best as sortment, the latest styles aud the lowest prices are only found at L. Kramer's New York Cheap Cash Store, Columbus. 2G Crockery and Glassware at Hemplcman's, cheap for cash, or butter and eggs. And still a small lot of crockery to be sold, regardless of cost, at J. B. Delsman & Co's. Ladies' kid side-lace 75 cts. at Morse's. 25-tf Now is the time to buy Dishes and Glassware cheap, as I am going to make a change in my business. M. Smith. I won't urge you to buy, but just come and take a look at that 50 cent waterproof at I. Gluck's; it beats anything you ever saw for the price. Dowty, Weaver & Co. s-ell the best cough medicine. The' have confidence in it, and the arc willing to refund the money if it does no good. Ask for I'iso's Cure for Consumption. Price, 25 cts. and $1.00. Ladies' wool-lined winter shoes at Morse's. 25-tf I. Gluck don't give auy free tickets to the fair, but you can savo more than twice the value of a ticket, by buying but five dollars worth of him. 12,23m3 Furniture sale Saturday, the 29th, ten o'clock, consisting of bed steads, tables, chairs, and all kinds of household goods. 20-w-l Paul Hoppex. The best bargains in boots and shoes in town at Boston Shoe Store. It must be so, for everybody says that the best and cheapest gro ceries arc at J. B. Delsman & Co's. Boys' Kip Boots $1.50 at Morse's. 25-tf Beat this if you can, or quit your blowing. A man'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. 25-tf If you want to get a good pair of boots or shoes cheap, go to Morse's Shoe Store. 25-tf A good Canada gray overcoat for $2.50; compare it with any $3 overcoat iu town, and satisfy your self that yon can save 50 cents by buying it, at I. Gluck's, of the Rev olution store. 11. All cases of weak or lame back, back-aehe, rheumatism, &., will find relief by wearing one of Carter's Smart Weed and Belladonna Bach acbe Plasters. Price 25 cents. For sale at A. Ileintz's drug store. Save Your Money. op can do that by buying your gut It )f J. B. .Delsman x Co. For Sale Cheap. G le good Challenge Feed Mill and horse power. Inquire at Journal. office. 21tf IScmly. Becker x Welch at the Shell Creek Mills are now ready to do grist work. 1." cents for Corn. For 100 bushels good corn, I will give a No. 4 Davis Sewin? Machine worth $15. Marshall Smith. Itecp Warm. Buffalo lined boots and shoes, buffalo robes and buffalo overcoats at Kramer's New York Cheap Cash Store. 2G-tf Wanted. The highest market price in cash or trade will be paid for all the po tatoes that may come to J. B. Dels man x Co. Men's heavy overcoats $2 50; men's duck-lined overcoats $3.50; ulsters, ulsterettes, reversibles, an immense assortment, lowest prices at L. Kra mer's New York Cheap Cash Store. Tf there over 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. I'orsale at Hcintz's drugstore. ISriek! Thomas Fly tin is prepared to fur uish brick, either at his kiln north west of the city ; delivered anywhere in the city, or built iu the wall, at reasonable rates. Fair Warning. Is hereby given to all parties ow ing us accounts for over ono year that the same must be settled inside of thirty days, or we shall proceed to collect. 2G-tt J. II. Galley x Bico. 'I' Hie (jSeriuuiix. Don't forget that yon 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. 2U-w-o Btui-n, Too. S. J. Marmoy of the Nebraska House, on 11th St.. south of U. P. depot, hits recently made addition to his barn, mid is now prcpai t-ii to keep the teams of those who stop at his house. 211-w-l Notice! is hereby "ivcu Notice is hereby given that the road passing my house is not public but private, and my own, and 1 ex pressly forbid travel thereon except to such as shall hereafter obtain permission ot inc. Hkrmax Wilkex. millinery! Millincrj! Wc have a full stock of ladies' and misses' hats and hoods fur win ter, which wc shall sell at our uni form low prices, at 2(J-tf Galley linos. .'ity Irojerly Tor Sale. 100 lots in Smith's addition to Co lumbus, iu the northwest part of the city. The most desirable residence lots now iu the market. Prices low and terms easy. Sl'KICK x NoRTII. Tlieaetion of Carter's Little Liver Pills i pleasant, mild and natural. They cntlyfetiniiihitc Hie liver, and regulate the bowels, hut do not purge. They are sure to please. For sale at A. lleintz'.s drug store. Attention. I-'urmcr;! Highest cash price paid for butter and eggs. Corner of N and 11th Sts.. under Anderson & Itocn's bank. 25-w-tf II. L. Small. IVOTICI2. All notes due me, on or before Nov. 1st, 1881, must be paid prompt ly on time to save costs. 25-W-2 Hexky Leuschk. MUSIC. Persous wishinir to receive in structions on the Piano and Organ, please call on Miss Bella M. Tled mond, at the residence of J. II. Meagher. $10 00 a term 25-w-S Come One! Come All! To Galley Bro's for your dry goods, clothing, hats and cap.s, boots and shoes, as we have a full stock of all jroods in our line, and will take a back seat for no one on prices. 2(-tf Ktray Aolice. Came to my place, Oct. 14th, two spring calves, (male), one, black with-white spols, tho other rcd.wlth white spots. The owner will prove property and pay expenses. Hexuv Joiixsox, 2G-W-5 Creston P. O. Wind Mills Ktc. Having purchased of J. C. Elliott & Co., their entire stock of pumps, pump fixtures, machinery, &c, I am prepared, at the old stand on Olive street, to furnish anything needed iu the line of wind mills, pumps, wag ons, buggies and all kinds of farm machinery to order. 2Gw4 Henry Liters. Keep Oft"! The undersigned desires it to be understood by the public, generally and by hunters particularly that he wants them to keep oft' his place, and away from his stock. lie has had a hog and a cow killed and now a colt perhaps fatally injured, and it is about time it should be stopped. If hunters will not shoot within a quartet of a mile of his premises, they will much oblige 2C-W-2 Guv C. Barxum. lave A Re ill Wanted. To sell Dr. Chase's Recipes; or in formation for Everybody, in every comity in the United States and Canada. Enlarged by the publisher to 648 pages. It contains over 2,000 household rencipes and is suited to all classes aud conditions of society. A wonderful 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. Agents more than double their money. Address Dr. Chase's Steam Printing House, Ann Arbor, Michigan. 20-m-3 By an experience position to teach Eu Litinand music class o. fcrred. Best references. . Miss M. E. Coalte. 2Gw2p Anchor, Illinois. Hurrah lor Duncan. Julius Rasmussen of this city has fitted up a branch establishment at Duncan, on the TJ. P. railroad, where can be found, at all times and at reasonable prices, a splendid lino of groceries, staple aud fancy.canned fruits, etc., in short, such goods as are generally kept in a first-class Nobraska grocery. Julius is well known aau enterprising and equuro dealer. Call and see his goods. 25-W-3 a. i.o.at; PKir want mup- WEEKLY PLATTE COUNTY Horse and Cattle Market COLUMBUS ALWAYS AHEADI On and lifter Oct. 22d, '81, every man who wants to buy anything in the stock line, such as hordes, cattle, dieep, hogs, etc., will find them by the hundreds to select what he wants at the market grounds south of Opera House; and every man who wants to sell will find hundreds of buyers "just as iu the old country." Remember, Saturday, October 22d, 1081, and Every Saturday Thereafter Admission Price, 25 cents a head for stock Stock Free. 2G-W-2 SPECIAL NOTICES. Advertisement under thin head rive cents a line, lirU insertion, three cents a line i :i-h subsequent insertion. Sheep T'or .Sale. One hundred good medium sheen for sale. -M-tf Tlios. K RATING. The IteMt Hiia or Wines and beer for medicinal, me chanical or chemical purposes at E. 1. Shcchau'. For .Sale. A Minnesota Chief Threshing Ma chine for sale cheap for cash or on time, with good security. AutKirr SrKMGKK. William IE. liuapp, House, Omrircge and Sinn Painter, CaNominer and Paper Hanger. Tho best. Try me. ICesidcnce iu South C'o ItimtMis. flc;ular Stock 3ealer. All kinds of horned stock bought and -old; also fat aud sitockho;;. 'TJl-y 1). Axukksox. I. anil for Sale. 1(10 icres, 5 miles wct of Colum luis: 7.1 acre miller cultivation, 40 acres hay land, $!i an acre, on eany term. Inquire at .loricNAi. ollice. Sheep lor Sale. 150 Kwps I0O Lambs and 75 Me rino Itu.-k-. Kwes, $::, LhiiiIm, l.7.1, ISiick. fill to$'M. at my place near C'o liimhui. -Jt-tf l. a. Loan. ii;iti.ic nam:: We will ell at our farm ahout 7 miles northwest of Imuran and -otith of .Mon roe 1'. O. on south Mile of the l.oup on .MUNIMV. NOVKMIIKU MTU, 1SSJ, heirinnim; at 10 a. in., the following ile-.M-rilii-il property, to wit: 15 milch cows. .1 heifers, ."span of work horc,of which I are mare with foal. I yearliut; colt, ahout III head of hot;". I mower, '1 .stirr ing plow-., i breaking plow, 1 sulky plow, I riiliug, I cultivator, 1 harrow. 'J wajroiM and many other articles too numerous to mention, l.ul useful to farmers. .1. K. Kyle will oiler ahout -to head of I'erkshire pigs, from imported stock, some young boars lit for service. Tkkms ok Sai.k: Ten dollars and un der, cash; above that sum. one year's time on good bankable paper, at eight per cent, interest. There will be a boat on the Loup for parti.'s wishing to cross at .Monroe. .fAlSLl 11KOS. John IIuiski:, Auctioneer. 2G-W-3 COLUMBUS MARKETS. Our notations of the markets are ob tained Tuesday afternoon, and are correct and reliable at the time. i:a i x, cl " Wheat No 1 $1 io Wheat No. '., $1 05 ('orn, .iri(g-i0 Oats new, ZtSM) Flax, )105 IfcVi ..... Flour, $8 00-iai I'KODUCK. Butter, 1S20 Kgg, 20 Potatoes, HO MEATS. Hams, IS Shoulders, 10 LIVK SIOOK. Fat Hogs , .1 .K)f, 8.1 Fat Cattle 3 0Krti4 00 Catcs $l'.!iV) sheep 3 00 Coal. lort-a $6.10 Hard $18501IOO Rock Springs nut $7 00 Itock Springs lump $8 00 Kana.- 7 00 LAND, FARMS, AND MOffintSALE AT THE Union Pacfic Land Office, On Lomj Time and low rale of Interest. AU wishing to buy Kail Ttoad Lands or Improved Farms will tlud it to their advantage to call at the U. I'. Land Ollici- before lookin elsewhere as I make a specialty of buying and selling lands on commission; all persons wish ing to sell farms or unimproved land will tiiid it to their advantage to leave their lands with me for sale, as my fa cilities for alrecting sales are unsur passed. I am prepared to make Gn.il proof for all parties wishing to get a patent for their homesteads. 23THnry Conies, Clerk, writes and speaks Ccrinan. SAMUEL C. SMITH, Agt. I). I'. Land Department, .VM-y COLl7MBUS,.SKB. A GOOD FARM FOR SALE AyylkO !." acres ofgoort land, 80 IctsjElJiJL acres under cultivation, a 55 t-2r. good house one and a half story hi,'h, a good stork range, plenty of water, and good hay land. Two miles east of Columbus. Inquire at tbe IMoneer Bakery. 473-6m X
