Nebraska Newspapers

    N
Wt ..fWV"
i
"s y '
,-V
1
?y
v-
I
i
H
THE JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY NOV. 9, 1SS1.
Communications, to Insure insertion
In the next issue, should be in hand on
Mondays; if lengthy, on Thursdays
preceding. issue-day. Advertisements,
of -whatever class, should be ill hand by
noon, Tuesdays.
Advertisements under this head 15
cts. a line first insertion, 10 cts. a line
each subsequent insertion.
Mud.
Nice weather again.
llain and 6now Monday.
Read Kramer's price-list. 28
Feed the calves a little extra.
Sraoko "Columbus Favorites."
Go to Mrs. Drake for millinery.
Omaha is looking at the whale.
Always leads, uever undersold,
Kramer. 2S
Phil. Cain is out again after his
severe illness.
The sheep sale Saturday had a
fair attendance.
A car-load of nails at Ernst,
Newman & Co's.
Hogs will relish an occasional
feed of stone coal.
If you want groceries at Omaha
prices call on Lamb.
Don't forget John "Wiggins's sale
to-morrow, Nov. 10th. 2S
Thomas Flynn has purchased J.
P. Becker's milch cows.
Go to "Wra. Becker for choice
Michigan winter apples. 27-4
Mrs. Dr. Martyn went to Iowa
la6t week on a visit to friends.
Call at "Win. Becker's and get
some kraut, the first of the ecasou.
Rev. J. A. Ilood anil son Her
bert were in the city ouo day last
week.
Major Frank North and Luther
wero down from the Dismal yes
terday. If you want a choice article of
Michigan cider vinegar call on "Wm.
Becker.
We hear of cabbage and turnips
growing from small to large, since
the fair.
J. C. Post, of the U. S. Revenue
Department, has been in the city
several days.
Mrs. M. S. Drake has engaged a
first-class dress maker. Call and
learn her prices. 27-2
S. L. Barrett went to Omaha last
week to meet his family, who re
turned with him.
Plenty of old pnpers in bundles
of ten each, for five cents a bundle,
st the Journal office. tf
The packing bouse presents a
lino appearance, and is being rapidly
pushed to completion.
Thoso whom we heard speak of
the Alvin Jo?Hn performance Sat
urday night vote it a success.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jenkins came
down from Kalamazoo, Madison Co.,
Saturday, returning Monday.
Fine day yesterday for election.
No better weather could have been
asked for by coutendiug candidates.
"Wanted. A competent girl for
general housework. Good wages.
Enquire at Kramer's N. Y. C C. S.
Call at "Wra. Becker's headquar
ters and leave yonr order for your
supply of choice Michigan applo
cider. 27-4
Mr. Corbin of Paris, Kentucky,
is here with a number of fine cattle
and sheep for sale. See his adver
tisement. There were an unusual number
of men and teams busy yesterday,
transporting sovereigns to and from
the polls.
One huudred head of choice
cattle, mostly cows ami heifers of
the best Durham stock, at "Wigging's
eale to-morrow. 2S
Mr. Her, the liquor dealer of
Omaha, paid last year about a mil
lion dollars as government tax on
the sale of liquors.
Mrs. Catharine Dcgnan of Sen
oca, 111., and Mrs. Ellen Killclea of
Ottawa, 111., have beeu visiting their
brother Judge Higgins.
Just received, a large line of
boots and shoes which will be 6old
for cash, at the Boston Shoe Store,
opposite the post-office. 27w2
See that yeur horses, cattle,
sheep and hogs get plenty of pure,
fresh water. They ueed it, now
that they have dry feed.
Barouches, two-seated carriages,
open wagons and common, single
buggies were moving lively yester
day on the election piko.
FarmerB, bring your ponltry,
butter and eggs to Lamb's near the
post-office, and get the highest mar
ket price in cash for them.
Dowly, "Weaver & Co. say that
they can and will sell all kinds of
paints, colors and tcatt paper, cheap
er than any house in town. 27 w 2
"We would like to Eeo a good
cbromo representing certain can
didates at Humphrey, St. Bernard
and Platte Center last week.
"We will furnish the Omaha
"Weekly Bejmblican, with the Jour
nal for $3.20 a year. Call and see a
specimen copy of the Republican.
In no election we have ever wit
nessed in Nebraska has there been
anything like the number of pasters
used, as there have been this time.
Remember that John "Wiggins's
sale of fine 6tock takesplace at the
"Tannahill place," Butler Co., to
morrow. See the list elsewhere. 1
Stoves of all kindB at Ernst,
Newman & Co's.
About fity Omaha IndianB went
into camp Sunday near the Loup,
south of this city. "Wo learn that
they go west to hunt beaver.
The best 5-cent cigar iu town, is
the "Columbus- Favorite." Try
them, at Dowty, Weaver & Co's.
27w2
If you want to be well dressed,
and want to see yonr boys well
dressed, bny your clothing at L.
Kramer's New York Cheap Cash
Store. " 28
It is a conceded fact that Kra
mer carries the largest and neatest
6tock of men's and boys' clothing,
and his prices are always the
lowest. 26-tf
It is expected that the case, test
ing the bridge levy for Platte county,
will be presented to the supreme
court of the State at Lincoln, to-day
or to-morrow.
The M. E. minister's wife of
this city, Mrs. "Wilson, will entertain
the Mite Society at her residence
this (Wednesday) evening. All aro
cordially invited.
It is understood here that Gov.
Nance has offered a reward for the
apprehension of the murderer of
Col. "Watson B. Smith, at Omaha,
on the night of the 5th.
If you noed any paints, window
glass, or wall paper come and see
us; wo can save you money, and
give you good stock to select from.
Dowty, Weaver & Co. 27w2
A. B. Dewey of Chicago arrived
in the city Friday, starting for Da
kota Saturday morning. He had
been on a business trip-in Kansas
and southern Nebraska.
The funeral of W. B. Smith took
placo at Omaha Monday, from the
Baptist church. A number of ad
dresses wero made, eulogistic of the
character of the deceased.
It was rumored here that Thos.
"Wilson of Fremont, who was in at
tendance on the fair here this fall,
had endeavored on Friday last to
commit suicide by poisoning.
It is to bo hoped that those wh"o
havo auy clue that may lead to the
detection of the murder of "W. B.
Smith of Omaha, will not rest until
they have followed it to the end.
At this writing, there is one
thing fibout the election in this
county that seems pretty certain,
and that is the defeat of the pro
posed $15,000 jail bonds. "We hope
there will not be a vote for it.
Now thai a creamery is to be
started here, it will be profitable for
farmers to turn their attention to
ward raising good breeds of milch
cows, and providing better shelter,
care and feed. There iB money in it.
Philip Baud) of the Madison
Chronicle was in the city Friday.
He seema iu no way discouraged
over the effects of the cyclone that
recently struck his office, bnt is
bnilding up rapidly upon the ruins.
Friday afternoon next the west
Columbus schools will cugago in
reading passages out of tho works
of Bryant and Holland. If pleasant
weather, the exercises will be re
peated at night, to a public aud
ience. "We learn that Charles Moore is
confined to his room by sickness.
Perhaps he has been overworking
himself this summer; his crops of
corn and wheat and oats have been
among the very best of hiB neigh
borhood. John Schumacher has put up a
neat, close, board fence around his
lots; in one corner a comfortable
house, besides sheds for stock, all of
which will make a first-clasB place
for the sale of stock, nis weekly
markets is a business that should be
encouraged.
Loran Clark and lady narrowly
escaped death by suffocation this
week. Upon retiring they shut off
the draft to their coal stove, and had
it not beeu that the door of the room
happened to be open they undoubt-.
edly would have been suffocated.
Albion Argus.
One of our subscribers told us
tho other day that tho item recently
published in the Journal in regard
to a cheap horse power, made by a
little alteration in any old mowing
machine, would savo an expenditure
of about sixty dollars to those who
wanted a horse power.
"Wednesday last Mr. and Mrs.
A. N. Burgess took the train for San
Francisco, their destination being
National City, near San Diego.
From the Gazette, with which A. N.
has been connected, we learn that he
has a business cngagrment with bis
aunt, Mrs. A. M. L. Potts, M. D.
The most life-like portrait in oil
we have ever seen is one of Frank
Becber, deceased, painted by Chas.
Dietrich since he went to Omaha
the last time. It is smooth, rich and
perfect. Charles's instructor says
that a steam-engino couldn't have
traveled faster than ho has done.
When the C. B. and Q. shall
have pushed their lino to Denver,
Columbus will then have two lines
to that growing business center of
the mountain, mining region, which
will, of course, be a good thing for
Columbus, especially when she be
comes a large manufacturing city.
D. L. Bruen, who was in town
Monday, says that one night last
week some one stole a load of corn
out of a field belonging to John
Lagumann of Stearns precinct It
is believed that it was brought to
Columbus and sold last Wednesday
morning. Thieving of this sort can
not be too strong condemned, and
scarcely too severely punished.
We have received a circular
concerning Cincinnati's second opera
musical festival iathe great Music
hall, Feb. 13th-18th. There is a
splendid list of solo singers and the
chorus comprises two hundred train
ed singers. Wm. Worthington is
secretary and treasurer, and may be
addressed for further particulars.
A citizen of Madison claims that
up to last week no less than fifteen
thousand bushels of potatoes -of this
year's crop had been shipped from
Madison county to market. The
same party expresses the opinion
that (he county will yield the pres
ent season not less than forty or fifty
thousand bushels of this important
crop.
The Journal, being printed
Tuesday evening, can give no elec
tion news in this issue. Next week
we hope to givo the canvassed vote
of Platte county, iu tabular form, in
neat shape to preserve for refer
ence. As we write, the election is
passing off' hero very quietly, all
candidates and their friends earnest
ly at work.
The new Denver express passes
Columbus, bound west, at 11:23
p. m. ; bound cast, at 3:49, a. m. It
will carry the mail as well as the
regular express. Our citizens can
thus start for Omaha before day
light, and returu here about the
time the theatre-goers are dismissed
in the evening, giviuy a good por
tion of the day for actual business at
tho state's metropolis.
There will be mauy a disap
pointed candidate to-day. We arc
sorry that we cannot, as a mattor of
news, interesting to the public, tell
who they arc; tho successful have
our congratulations, hoping that
they will serve the public with
rarest fidelity; the defeated have
our sympathy, if they have con
ducted their campaign with no act
of theirs to be ashamed of.
Politics all around us has been
lively. In Madison and Nance coun
ties they had any uumber of differ
ent kinds of tickets; Boone county
was a jumble; Polk was mixed, and
so was Butler; Plat to was straight,
but some of the contestants were at
fever heat for eeveral days before
the election. It is hoped that now
every man will turn his attention to
business, and help to develop the
couutry.
Tom Wilson has been "locomo
ting" the past week by the aid of
crutches. This was rendered neces
sary by his coming in too close
proximity with the heels of a kick
ing horse which resulted in fractur
ing one of the bones of the leg below
the knee.
Tho abovo is from tho Fremont
Tribune of the 3d, and is, perhaps,
tho kind of "suiciding'' that has been
rumored of Mr. Wilson.
W. J. Walker, tho gentlemanly
agent of Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co., of
Enosburgh Falls) Vt., was in the city
last week, and we entered into con
tract with him for fourteen hundred
copies of Kendall's treatise on the
horse and his diseases, a little book
containing a. great deal of valuable
information. Mr. Walker is one of
that class of agents who lose no time
in transacting business, and evident
ly makes friends wherever he goes.
An accident happened on Fri
day last to E. V. Clark of Genoa and
a gentleman from Iowa, at the Bea
ver bridge, near Genoa. They were
sitting on the rear seat of a light
wagon, the seat tipping over, on a
jolt of the wagon, throwing the two
men to the ground. Mr. Clark had
his breast bone slightly fractured,
and the other gentlcmau, his back
somewhat injured. This is about
tho twelfth accident of the sort we
have known of in Nebraska.
The David City Republican de
sires it not to be forgotten that that
thriving burg is to havo a flax mill
another year. That is good. As it
is now, when only the seed is avail
able for market, flax is an excellent
aud paying crop iu Nebraska, even
with the well-known monopoly in
the trado. Burst the monopoly, es
tablish oil mills, and then paper
mills and rope factories to utilize
the straw, and the crop will be im
mensely profitable to Nebraska far
mers. Our farmers who may be think
ing of supplying milk to the Colum
bus Creamery will bo interested to
know the prices realized at Fremont,
which are $1 per cwt., from Nov. 1st
to May 1st, delivered nearly 1
cents per quart; 90 cents per 100 if
the milk is called for, providing the
milk of 150 cows is obtained. 18
cents a degree is to "be the price for
cream, one degree producing one
pound of butter. These, as we find
them in an exchange, are the prices
promised.
T. H. Saunders and family re
turned Friday to their home in Col
fax county, from their summer visit
to the cast. Mr. Saunders was in
the city Monday, and Jie looks in
better health than we havo seen him
for years. He has gained this sum
mer nearly thirty ponnds in weight,
and says he has had a splendid time
On business, at Washington City, ho
fell in love with tho capital of his
country, and says it is a grand place
to live. As Mr. S. don't believe in
losing a vote, he returned in time
for election.
It would be a matter of some
interest to tho tax-payers of Platte
county to know why the sum of $30
is paid as house rent for jailor,whcn
such house has not been occupied
by jailor for months, and is in no
wise fit for use by jailor or any oth
er person. Thus runs an inquiry
handed us for publication. We have
inquired somewhat into the matter,
and are told that the contract was
entered into by the year, and has
been abrogated ; that for some time
the house has been used by the
county's poor, as a place of shelter.
TALLY TWO.
A Creamery for ColambaK.
From the word "Go" in 1856, Co
lumbus has been a place for solid
business, increasing in volume as tho
years have rolled onward, and as the
tide of settlement has flowed over
and beyond us, peopling the rich
valle)8 aud the fertile plains of the
counties south, west aud north of us.
We may now eay, and gladly we
have chronicled the fact, that our
city has beguu its second onward
march, in that it is including in its
business enterprises, such as will
draw largely of the raw material
from abroad, and dispose of the
manufactured articlo in the same
way, thus extending the area of our
transactions, and building up a
thrifty home market for farmers'
products and traders' wares and
goods. This is what manufactures
and kindred interests mean for ev
ery town that engages successfully
in them.
The pork-packing establishment
is assured, and is well under way,
aud will probably be ready for ope
ration sometime during this mouth.
And now comes the creamery,
formed with a stock capital of $12,
000. Articles of incorporation have been
signed and filed with the county
clerk by the following named : M.
Whitmoycr, E. A. Gerrard, D. An
derson, W. T. Ransdell, J. Z. Shot
well, J. P. Becker, J. W. Early, L.
Gerrard, Carl Kramer, H. P. Smith,
Columbus Lumber and Grain Com
pany. A committee, consisting of E. A.
Gerrard, D. Anderson and W. T.
Ransdell, are now looking up a loca
tion suitable for their business; as
soon as this shall be agreed upon,
building will be commenced, and
the work go forward, as tho Com
pany expect to bo ready for the
transaction of business by tho first
of January.
And thus we record the facts of
another good undertaking, good for
those who invest their money in it,
and also for the community in which
it is located.
Wo hope, during every succeed
ing year, to chronicle two or three
new enterprises, until Colnmbus
shall become noted as a manufactur
ing city, where raw material which,
in variety and quantity, can be so
successfully produced here, will be
worked up for the growing market
of Nebraska, not only, but the coun
try west of us that is developing at
such lightning speed.
Report of ilie Coluiulniw City
Schools for the iTSontli Eud-
iug; Oct. 28, 1881.
EAST END SCHOOLS.
Grammar department, No. enroll
ed 20 ; averago attendance, 17 ; inter
mediate, enrolled, 24, attendance, 20 ;
2d primary, enrolled, 41, attendance,
30; 1st primary, enrolled, G2, attend
ance, 53; total enrolled, 147, attend
ance, 120. The following were neith
er absent nor tardy during the
month : Intermediate, Eva Hud
son, Cal. Weaver, Ida Meagher.
Second primary, Mary Bremer,
Orrie Simmons. First primary,
Fritz Frandeger, Carl Albrecht, Wil
lie Schroeder, Charles Segelke, Ber
tie Coolidge, Charles Rice, Samuel
Gass, Carrie Simmons, Lily Hoehen,
Mary Bader.
WEST END SCHOOLS.
Grammar department, No. enroll
ed, 27 ; average attendance, 21 ; in
termediate, enrolled, 34; attendance,
29; second primary, enrolled, 63;
attendance, 42; first primary, en
rolled, 76; attendance, 55; total
enrolled, 200; attendance, 147. The
following pupils were neither absent
nor tardy during the month: In
termediate, Josie Wells, Fred. Cof
fey, Stella North, Luella Tiffany.
Second primary, George Taylor,
Charlie Raymond, Albert Schram,
Herman Brodfeuhrer.Clinton Smith,
Bradford Bechor, Alvin Coan, Earl
Pearsall, Earnest Gerrard, Walter
Tupper, Lucy Bridges, Maud Tif
fany, Alma Schutte, Georgia Bice,
Laura Whitmoyer, Hattie Notion,
Jessie Rice. First primary, Harry
Ames, Garrish Godfrey, Charlie
Stillmau, BridgctManly,Effie White,
Cora Gillet, Lute Gillet, Herbert
Henry, Beunie Brodfeuhrer, Alfred
Schutte, Freddy Stewart, Woodman
Norton, George Stewart.
The attendance iB too low, but is
accounted for in part by the fact that
Fair week occurred during the
mpnth, aud parents allowed their
children to attend the Fair. Part is
also attributed to sickness. We
hope, willi tho co-operation of par
ents to make a better report for the
ensuing montn.
IMatte Center.
Nothing of any great consequence
has occurred in this vicinity or town
during the past week.
Sociables have been held at the
residences of F. Stracke and J. Con
cendine both of which wero well
attended and enjoyed.
On Sunday afternoon Nov. 15th,
the Rev. A. S. Wright will preach
at Heury'8 hall, services to com
mence At 2 p. m.
On Monday afternoon it is pro
posed to hold a meeting for the
purpose of forming a company, to be
composed of farmers and business
men aud known as the Platte Center
Elevator Company Limited, shares
to be $100 each, $50 on allotment,
the balance subject to call at one
week's notice. Farmers, plcaso at
tend I
Grain, corn and hogs are contin
ually passing by tho town en route,
Columbus, Humphrey and Lost
Creek. Caustic.
Nov. 7th, 1881.
Schuyler.
From the Sun
Messrs. Wells & Nieman shipped
no less than forty cars of grain and
fleur for the month of October.
Pretty good for a beginning.
The market quotations, Nov. 3,
wheat 11.10 ; oats 40c. ; corn old 50c,
new 40c. ; rye, 75c; flax $1; butter,
18c. to 20c. ; eggs, 20c. ; potatoes SOc.
A most magnificent view of the
wide-stretching Platte valley and
the surronnding country is obtained
from the fourth story of Wells &
Niemau's new mill.
W. Dworak fell backwards out of
tho rear of his wagon on Friday of
last week, serionsly injuring him
It was a miraculous escape from
breaking his neck.
.
Weather Report.
Review of the weather at Genoa,
for tho month of October, 1881 :
Mean Temperature of mo., deg's. ..49.62
Mean do of same mo. last year ....46.16
Highest do on the 3d, deg'a 78
Lowest do on the 24th deg'a 23
Ordinarily clear days 13
Very cloudy days 15
High winds days 10
Calm days 6
Rain fell during portions of days . . 12
Inches of rain and melted snow... 2.45
do of same mo. last year 175
Ice, first of the seasou, on 13th,
one-quarter inch.
Ground slightly frozen on the 24th.
Prevalent winds this month from
N.E. to S.E. by E.
Fogs on the 1st, 2d, 3d, 6tb, 14th
and 27th.
Very hazy 31st.
Thunder storms 2lst and 22il.
For November, winds blowing
from N.E. or N.W. or intermediate
points are likely to bo followed by
rain or snow, while winds from S.
or W., or intermediate points, are
likely to be followed by fair
weather.
Letter JLtat.
Tho following is a list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the po9t-otilce, in
Columbus, for the week endiug Nov.
5, 1881:
A Mr. Allen.
It-Hillman Baker.
J Jno. Q. Countryman.
F Fred W. Field.
G Barlomion Gallus, Rev. Owen
Geary, Louis Gehhard.
I.. Gust Linquest.
31 Jno. W. McGee, Michael Matypa.
K Miss Eva Russell, Lewis Rich
ardson, Waltrr Rice.
W. R. Suterland.
T W. M.Tihhetts.
Held for postage John Crowley, Ire
laud. If not called for in 30 days will be sent
to the dead -letter office, Washington, D.
C. "When called for please say "adver
tised," as these letters are kept separate.
E.A. Gerrakd, P. M.,
Columbus, Nebr.
MARRIED.
WATTERSON STEWART At the
residence of the bride's parents, Olive
St., this citv, Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1881,
by the Rev. Wil9on, Mr. Henry Watter.
son of Grand Island, Neb., and Miss
Ada Stewart.
The Journal force return thanks for
a supply of the wedding cake.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head five
cents a line each insertion.
Follow the crowd to "Fitz's."
27tf
Children's cloth mitts, 5 cents a
pair at Friedhoff & Co's.
Alchohol for sale at E. D. Shee
han's. Money to loan by J. M. Mac
farland. Fine diamonds at G. Heitkem-
per& Bro's. w
Good fresh lard at Weber &
Knobel's.
House and 4 lots for sale. In
quire at J. B. Delsman. 28-2
And still a small lot of crockery
to be sold, regardless of cost, at J.
B. Delsman & Co's.
For bargains call at G. Heitkem
per & Bro's.
Heavy, bine 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.
Heavy woolen shirting 15 cents
a yard at the Revolution store.
Fresh Oysters by the dish, can,
or cask, at Hudson's. 21-tf
Good men's heavy boots for
.$1.25 at J. B. Delsman & Co's.
An undershirt and drawers, both
fur 50 cents at Gluck's store.
Patent firo kindlers; try them
22tf at Hudson's
Buffalo coats and robes at Kra
mer's New York Cheap Cash Store.
An all-wool, double-breasted
winter coat for only $3 at I. Gluck's.
Navy blue waterproof, only CO
cents a yard, at Gluck's Revolution
store.
Cream Baking Powder, only 30
cts. per pound, at J. B. Delsman &
Co's.
Fifteen new Davis Sewing Ma
chines to exchango for corn at Mar
shall Smith's.
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
Buy your smoked meat at tho
Columbus meat market, of Weber &
Knobol.
Come and see that all-wool red
flannel, which I. Gluck is selling at
18 cents a yard.
Dinner plates (Meakin's goods,)
at 55 cts. per set at Marshall Smith'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 going off fast.
Crockery and Glassware at
Hempleman's, cheap for cash, or
butter and eggs.
Surah silks, silk plaids, figured
and striped cashmers, matelesse la
dies cloths in all colors, pressed
flannels, silk velvets, satins, bro
caded silks, stylish drees trimmings
ai jvnuners. jjo i
Kramer always does a3 he ad
vertises. 28
Be sure and buy your Baking
Powder of J. B. Delsman & Co., and
secure a chance in a beautiful china
Tea set. 2S-2
Now is the time to buy Dishes
and Glasswaro cheap, as 1 am going
to make a change iu my busiuess.
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.
When you want a nice Hat or
Bonuett call on Mrs. Stump, where
you can get them cheap. Ladies'
Coats $1.75. Call and see them.
w-p
Dowty, "Weaver & Co. sell the best
cough medicine. They have confidence
in it, and they are willing to refund the
money if it does no good. Ask forPIso's
Cure for Consumption. Price, 25 cts.
aud $1.00.
I. Gluck don't give any free
tickets to the fair, but you can save
more thau twice the valuoof a ticket,
by buying but five dollars worth of
him. 12,23m3
It must be so, for everybody
says that the best and cheapest gro
ceries are at J. B. Delsman & Co's.
Why buy any other boots or
shoes than Selz hand made? They
are tho cheapest, and every pair is
warranted, at L. Kramer's N. Y. C.
C. Store. 28
Beat this if you can, or quit
your blowing. A man's heavy
woolen suit, with a good hat thrown
in, completo 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 grocorics cheap for cash.
25-tf
A good Canada gray overcoat
for $2.50; compare it with any $3
overcoat in town, and satisfy your
self that you can save 50 cents by
buying ft, at I. Glnck's, of tho Rev
olutiou store.
1-1
More cases of sick headache, bil-
oiusness, constipation, &c, can be
cured in less time, with less medi
cine, and for less money, by using
Carter's Little Liver Pills, than by
any other means. Fur salo at A.
Heintz's Drug Store.
Save Your Money.
Yon can do that by buying your
goods of J. B. Delsman & Co.
Ready.
Becker & Welch at the Shell Creek
Mills are now ready to do grist
work.
Organs, PiaaoH,
Violins, accordeons, etc., at Fitzpat
rick's, opp. P. O. 27w2
IlookN ! Hook !
Second hand school books at E. D.
Fitzpatrick's Book and Music Store,
opp. the post-office. 27w2
15 cent! for Cora.
For 100 bushels good corn, I will
give a No. 4 Davis Sewing Machine
worth $45. Marshall Smith.
Keep Warm.
Buffalo lined boots and Bboes,
buffalo robes and buffalo overcoats
at Kramer's New York Cheap Cash
Store. 26-tf
W an ted.
The highest market Drice in cash
or trade will be paid for all the po
tatoes that may come to J. B. Dels
man & Co.
Boars Tor Sale.
Four good boars for sale. Inquire
at the farm of M. K. Turner, near
Jacob EruBt's. Will sell for cash or
exchange for calves or corn. 27
Carter's Little Liver Pills will
positively cure sick headache and
prevent its return. This is not talk,
but truth. One pill a dose. See
advertisement. For salo at A.
Heintz's Drug Store.
Brick!
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.
Glove Ioctt.
Between Columbus and Barnum's
bridge across Clear Creek, a beaver
gauntlet worth three dollars. On
the inside is the name of the owner,
T. Flynn,41 and he would like to
have it. 27w2
Fair Warning.
Is hereby given to all parlies 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-tf J. n. Galley- & Bro.
City Property for Stile.
100 lots in Smith's addition to Co
lumbus, in the northwest part of the
city. Tho most desirable residence
lots now in tho market. Prices low
and terms easy.
Spkice & North.
The well known strengthening
properties of Iron, combined with
other tonics and a most perfect nerv
ine, are found iu Carter's Iron Pills
which strengthen the nerves and
body, and improve the blood and
complexion. For sale at A. Heintz's
Drug Store.
Attention, Farmers!
Highest cash prico paid for butter
and eggs. Corner of N and 11th
Sts., under Anderson & Roen's bank.
25-w-tf II. L. Small.
Millinery! Millinery!
We have a full stock of ladies'
and misses' hats and hoods for win
ter, which we shall sell at our uni
form low prices,-at
26-tf Galley Bros.
Gome One! Come All!
To Galley Bro's for your dry
goods, clothing, hats and caps,
boots and shoes, as we have a full
stock of all goods in our line, and
will take a back seat for no one on
prices. 2G-tf
Extray Notice.
Came to ray place, Oct. 14tb, two
spring calves, (male), one, black
with white spots, the other red, with
white spots. The owner will prove
property and pay expenses.
Henry Johnson,
26-W-5 Creston P. O.
Etray IVetice.
Friday, Oct. 2Sth, takeu up at my
place, five spring calves four steers
and one heifer; the heifer and two
steers are red and white; ono steor,
all white; one steer, roan. The
owner will prove property and pay
damages and expenses.
27w5 Wm. Geriiold.
Wind MI1U, Etc
Having purchased of J. C. Elliott
& Co., their entire stock of pumps,
pump fixtures, machinery, &c, I am
prcpared,-at the old stand on Olive
street, to furnish anything needed in
tho line of wind mill, pumps, wag
ons, buggies and all kinds of farm
machinery to order.
2b w4 Henry Luers.
Te eir Wkelesale Cwtemen.
It is impossible for me, on account
of the heavy business we are doing,
to make my announced wholesale
trip. Pleaso send your ordors by
mail, and I will make you the low
est prices, and guarantee satisfac
tion. 2S C. Cramer.
EMtray Notice.
Camo to my place on Shell creek,
Friday, Oct. 28th, 1SS1, four spring
calves described as follows: One
red bull calf; ono red heifer calf;
two red and white spotted heifer
calves. Thoownerwill prove prop
erty, pay expenses and take bis
property.
28w5 James Burrows.
1Ivo AgentM Wanted.
To sell Dr. Chase's Recipes; or in
formation for Everybody, in every
county in the United States anil
Canada. Enlarged by tho publisher
to 648 pages. It contains over 2,000
household receipes and in suited to
all classes and 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 moro than
double their money. Address Dr.
Chase's Steam Printing House, Ann
Arbor, Michigan. 20-m-3
Sweeping: Reduction at I
Kramer'M New York Cheap
Ca.sh Store
Heavy, blue mixed flannels..? .12
All-wool red flannel 15
16 yards cotton flannel for. . . 1.00
Ginghams, per yard 08
Dress plaids " 05
Cheviots " 05
Men's Arctic-overshoes 1.50
Children's mitts 05
Men's " 20
" merino socks 10
" all-wool 15
Children's hose 05
Ladies' ' 05
Ladies' cloaks 1.75
Colored blankets, per pair... 1.10
Horse " ... 1.25
Woolen yarn, per pound 60
Meu's heavy ovurcoats 2 25
" " duck lined. 3.50
AUCTION SALE
Of short-horn Cattle and Cottswold
Sheep,
Saturday, Nov. 12, 18S1,
at 2:30 sharp, at Scott's stable in
Columbus, IS head of short-horn
cattle, consisting of 10 short-horn
bulls, from eight to fourteen mouths
old, 8 grade heifers from twelve to
eighteen months old. These cattle
are from the best herds of the Blue
Grass regions of Kentucky. Also
30 head of Cottswold rams from the
flock of Alexander McClintock &
Sons, the most extensive importers
and breeders in the United States.
The stock can be seen during the
week at Scott's stable. Catalogue
and pedigree furnished the day of
sale. We won't stop for weather;
if it is very rough we will sell iu the
barn.
Terms of Sale: Sixty days time
with ten per cent, interest per an
num. Corbin & Letton,
F. E. Gillett, Of Paris, Ky.
Auctioneer. 2S
PUBLIC WALE.
Of thoroughbred and grade cattle.
One mile northeast of Bellwood in
Butler County, at tho farm known
as the Tannahill place.
Thursday, Nov. 10th, '81
Beginning at 10 a. m., sharp.
One hundred head of choice Cat
tle, mostly cows aud heifers of the
best Durham stock.
25 Calves, 24 Yearlings, IS Two-year-olds,
10 Threo-yoar-olds, 15
Cows, 4 Two-year-old Steers, 1 2-year-old
thorough-bred Durham
Bull, 1 Yearling thorough-bred
Durham Bull, 1 Thorough-bred Dur
ham Calf, 1 Thorough-bred Durham
Cow. All thorough-bred cattle,
warranted as represented, or no pay.
Also, two hundred tons No. 1 Hay !
Terms of Sale: All suras under
$20, cash ; all larger sums, one years
time on good bankable paper, bear
ing 8 per cent, interest. Eight per
cent, off for cash.
Jno. Wiggins.
Jno. Uubeu, Auctioneer.
28.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this bead Ave
cents a line, firU insertion, three cunts
a line each subsequent insertion.
Sheep For Sale.
One hundred good medium sheep for
2ti-"tf Tuos. Kkating.
The Ilext Liquors
Wines and beer for medicinal, me
chanical or chemical purposes at E. D.
Sheehan's.
For Sale.
A Minnesota Chief Threshing Ma
chine for sale cheap for cash or on time,
with good security.
Albert Stknger.
William ICKnupp,
House, Carriage and Sign Painter,
Calsomincr and Taper Hanijer. The
best. Try me. Residence in South Co
lumbus. Kegalar Stock Iealer.
All kinds of horned stock bought
and sold; also fat and stock hogs.
379-y D.Anderson.
Land Tor Sale.
160 acres, 5 miles west of Colum
bus; 75 acres under cultivation, 40 acres
hay land; $10 an acre, on easy terms.
Inquire at Journal office.
Sheep Tor Sale.
150 Ewes, 100 Lambs and 75 Me
rino BuckB. Ewes, $3, Lambs, $1.75,
Bucks, $10 to $25, at ray place near Co
lumbus. 21-tf D. A. Lord.
Carpet Weaving:.
After this date, I will weave rag
carpets, hit and miss." at 10 cents a
yard: striped, at 15 cents a yard.
2-3 A. Scott.
limi,IC NILE !
"We will sell at our farm about 7 miles
northwest of Duncan and south of Mou.
roe P. O. ou south side of the Loup on
Monday, November Uth, 1881,
beginning at 10 a. m., the following de
scribed property, to wit: 15 milch cows,
5 heifers, 3 span of work horses, of which
4 are mares with foal. 1 yearling col.,
about 10 head of hogs, 1 mower, 2 stirr
ing plows, 1 breaking plow, 1 9ulky
plow, 1 riding, 1 cultivator, 1 harrow,. 2
wagons and many other articles too
numerous to mention, but useful to
farmers.
J. B. Kyle will offer about 40 head of
Berkshire pigs, from imported stock,
some young boars tit for service.
Terms ok Sale: 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
parties wishing to cross at Monroe.
JAISLI BROS.
John Uubkr, Auctioneer. 2t-w-3
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Our quotations of the markets are ob
talnedTuesday afternoon,and are correct
and reliable at the time.
GRAIN, AC. "
Wheat No 1 $105
Wheat No. 2, $1 00
Corn, 30i35
Oats new, Wtf-W
Flax, S0105
Rye 75
Flour, $300(34 25
PRODUCE.
Butter, lSg20
Eggs, ao
Potatoes, SO
MKATS.
Hams, 18
Shoulders, 14
Sides, 15
LIVK STOOK.
Fat Hogs 5 35
Fat Cattle, 3 00(24 00
Calves $1250
Sheep 300
Coal.
forta $(550
Hard $13 50 14 00
Rock Springs nut $7 00
Rock Spring lump $3 00
Kansas 7 00
T S.MUKDOCK&SON,
" Carpenters and Contractors.
Have had an extended experience, and
will guarantee satisfaction in work.
All kinds of repairing done on phort
notice. Our motto is. Good work and
fair prices. Call and give us an oppor
tunity to estimate for you. J5TShopon
13th St., one door west of Friedhof t
Co's. store, Columbus. Nebr. 433-y
LAND, FARMS,
CITY PROPEim FOR SALE
AT THE
Union Pacfic Land Office,
On Lony Time and low rate
of Interest.
All wishing to buy Rail Road Lands
or Improved Farm- will tlnd it to their
advantage to call at the U. P. Land
Office before Iookin elsewhere as I
make a specialty of buying and selling
lands on commission; all persons wish
ing to sell furmx or unimproved land
will tlnd it to their advantage to leave
their lands with me for sale, as my fa
cilities for affecting sales are unsur
passed. I am prepared to make final
proof for all parties wishing to get a
patent for their homesteads.
JSTIIcnry Cordcs, Clerk, writes and
speaks German.
SAMUEL C. SMITH,
Agt. U. P. Land Department.
555-y COLUMBUS, NEB.
8650 8G50
AND THE
7733 Republican !
ONE YEAR FOR
1.50 S1.SO
E?sry Subscribsr hmi a Frssnim,
Four Leading Grand Premiums
In the Second Annual Distribution
UECR.TlIIKIt SA, 1S4,
AMONG SUBSCRinKltS FOR THK
WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
A 12 Page, 72 Column Paper, full of
Choice Reading matter, are
as follows:
A Chicago Pitts' Threshing
Machine, with a ten-horse
power .. ... . $650
An 80 -Acre Nebraska farm 400
A Walter A. Wood self-hinder 315
A Gem Taber organ 300
Agricultural Implements,
Watches. Sewing Machines,
Jewelry, Silver Plated Ware,
IIooLk. fc'tr.. are the oilier PrriulnnM.
Subscription Price, including Pre
initnii, $1.50 per annum Send for sam
ple copy and illustrated premium list.
Sent free on application, f'ull premium
list, $20,000. Address,
THE REPUBLICAN,
28-8 Oiiiahn,ielirntkn.
SOHMITZ BROS.,
COLUMBUS, NEBR.,
WILL SELL YOU THE BEST OF
HMSTU IACHERT
SUCH AS
The Celebrated Woods Twine BiaiU
Lhr Harvester, Chain Rake and
Sweep Rake Reaper, with Hew
Iroa Mower; The Daisy Hay
Rake, Adams & French
Harvester, Manny
Reaper and
Mower,
STANDARD MOWER, ETC.
REMEMBER THAT WE WARRANT
EVERYTHING WE SELL, AND
THE BEST OF RECORD FOL
LOWS EVERY MACHINE
J3TCAL.L, BEFORE YOU BUY.