Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1882)
K y fL A y rME JOURNAL. WED.N hDA Y AUG. 9, 1J&2. oiumiiiiK'utiui, to Ini-ure insertion K the uexi iue, should be in hand on Holiday if lengthy, on Thursdays jiroceuln ieMic-day. Advertisements, of whatever clasp, should be in baud by noon. Tuesdays. Adertii-enieiitt under this bead 15 cts. a line nrt insertion, 10 els. a lin oklIi subeyiieut insertion. m Prepare lor the Fair. Platte Co. Fair, Sept. 5-8. Dau. Coinlou was in town lafet week. Misb Phebe Phillips is visiting in Fremont. Take a 10 cents hot meal at Brandt's 1'cbtauraut. 14 4 James McDonald started for home yesterday morning. Mrs. Smith, lately Mies Emma Pardee, is reported very ill. Miss Uo.e North returned from Colorado Saturday inoniiusr. Miss Mamie Phillips came down home from Madison Saturday. Mrs. Frank Smith left last week to visit a sick sister in Dakota. Go and see the snake-vine pitch er of the Osccolns, Friday p. m. Hon. Chas. Mathvson, ol Nor folk, was in the city Wednesday last on business. The Omaha papers advertise an excursion to Columbus, Aug. 13th, by the Turnverein. L. Kramer is selling summer goods at cost price, so as to make room for tall stock. 15-2 lion. M. B. Hoxie. of Grand Inland, wa9 in the city Thursday. He wai eastward bound. Plenty of old papers in bundles of ten each, for five cents a bundle, at the .ToritXAi.. office. tf .T. N. Reynolds, of Fullerton, was in the city last week. Everything in his town if flourishing. Hiram Rice, of Albion, was in the city Friday. Ue says Albion and Boone county are flourishing. Gieisen Bros, have moved their Bhoe stoic to their uew building, re cently purchased of I. Gluck. A nderson & Boen have moved to their new place on Olive street, and have very comfortable quarters. Mr. West, of Graud Island, went east Wednesday to secure more tents for the re-union at Grand Island. Howard Nickoll visited his old home at Omaha last week, and bro't back with him his little sister, Rose, for a virit. Mrs. Keen, wife of passenger conductor Keen, of the U. P. railway, is visiting a few days with Mrs. D. Anderson. Miss Rose Ricklyand Carrie Dale were in attendance on the wedding of Miss Sybilla Smith, in Polk county, last Thursday. Father Ryan, the Nebraska pio neer minister, returned home Friday from a three-day's trip in the south Platte rouutry. Mrs. .lohu Purccll. of North Bend, a former citien of Columbus, was visiting Miss Nelia Matthews, of this city, last week. Mrs. Eva Nichols (nee Westcot), accompanied by Mr. Gus. Clark's mother and niece, arrived in the city from Illinois last Friday. Miss Clara Dodire and Miss Fan ny Dickinson of Dodge Co., Neb., were visiting a few days last week with Miss Emma Anderson. Don't buy any fall or winter goods until you have examined the new stock and prices of L. Kramer, New York Cheap Cash Store. 15-2 The B. & M. R. R., known as the "Burlington Route," offers spec ial advantages to travelers. See advertisement in this paper. 43tf Persons wishing Shiltz's or Mctz's beer by the case can have it delivered by "Win. Schroeder as cheap as they can get it direct from the manufac turers. 15-4 John Huber leaves us spleudid samples of apple and plum branches from Jonas Iledman's trees. We never before saw so much fruit to the square inch. Our article upou the social event of the week, the silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Coolidge, on last Saturday evening, is crowded (Tver till next week. Win. Stephens, of Schuyler, was in the city Wednesday. In conversa tion with him about fruit in Nebraska, he told us he would have about fifty bushels of apples this year. Mr. Rising, of Butler county, was in the city one day last week. He gave an account of a worm that is de stroying the second growth of oats in the region of the late cyclone. A telegram from Senator Saun ders, Aug. 3d, informs u of the pas sage of the bill appropriating $2,200 to purchase au additional quarter sec tion for the U. S. Indian school farm at Genoa. --John Eisenman leaves with us a sample of White Ilussiau oats raised on his farm; from l'a bu. of seed to acre, on three acres he raised 200 bushels, and the quality of grain is excellent. Any one having paid up sub scription to the Journal for the year 1SS2, is entitled to a copy of Kendall's treatise on the horse, either by calling at this office or sending a stamp for postage. 14-tf Mr. Bemi Miller, living in the great valley south of the Platte river, has succeeded this year in raising nice grapes, apples and cherries. He now places a higher estimate upon his homestead than ever. Great preparations are being made for the Grand Island Reunion. Accommodations will be provided for 50,000 people. Fare from St. Louis to Grand Island, being $12.00 for the round trip of over 400 miles each way. Platte Co. Fair. Sept. 5-8. I. Gluck lias removed his dry goods store one door weswo' .his old stand iutb his brick building. Mr. Hay ward, sent out by the In terior Department to look into aud report upon the advisability of locat ing an Indian school at Genoa, re turned to Washington Weduesday last. B. Jones inserts an advertisement in to-day'e Journal. He has estab lished a passenger and express line between Genoa and Fullerton, and the traveling public will find him ready to serve them in first-class style. Byron Millett, Esq., returned Sat urday from the west, where he has been sojourning about two months. L'ke all others of our Nebraska friends who have been in the west, Mr. Millett thinks Nebraska is very far ahead. Madison Chronicle: Ed. North, of Columbus, has secured a position in the general manager's office of a railroad at Louisville, Ky. This will be good news to Ed.'s many friends here who are always glad to hear of his prosperity. Chas. Wermuth, while handling a pistol one day last week, received an u!y wound by the accidental dis charge of the weapon throwing the ball through the palm of his left hand. Ue didn't feel any pain at the time, and looked around to see where the ball had gone. The Omaha Board of Trade passed here Thursday, on their west ward bound excursiou. The party occupied a special Pullman car, and go direct to Ogden ; thence to Butte ; thence to Helena, Virginia City and the Yellowstone Park. On their re turn trip they will take in the Denver Exposition. We hear of some mischievous, or may be malicious, person who, iu the night time,, pulls up the picket pins securing his neighbor's horses, thus turning them loose, to damage and destroy the crops. Such acts, whether through mischief or sport, cannot be justified, and might lead to very se rious consequences. Blair Hejmblican: Last Sunday, while Martin Knuston, of Grant pre cinct, was loading a shot gun, the con tents of he barrel already loaded were discharged, the charge entering his forehead (a little to the left side), breaking the bone and passing out at the top and front part of the head, breaking the skull severely. Thore is very little hope of his recovery. V. T. Price returned Friday ; A. Haight,Saturday,and D.Schupbach and John Stauffer, Sunday, froln Color ado, where they have been sojourning for several days past. Mr. Uaight was manager for the excursion, which "took in" Cheyenne, Denver, Fort Collins and five days' mountain fish ing aud hunting. In a short talk with Mr. Stauffer, he telle us that it is fool ish to try to compare Nebraska with Colorado, because of the superiority of Nebraska. North Bend Flail: Chris Miller, who lives in the edge of Colfax coun ty, was going from the harvest field to dinner on Friday, in a wagon, when he met with quite a serious accidont. lie was going down a rather steep hill when the wagon tongue broke, overturning the wagon and precipi tating him violently to the ground. He fell violently on his breast, caus ing severe hemorrhage. Dr. Sim mons was making his professional rounds in that vicinity, and came upon Mr. Miller in time to take him in his buggy to a bouse near by and render all necessary assistance. There were no bones broken,. and his recov ery will be speedy. Our Butler Co. and Colfax coun ty press neighbors have had several little tilts on the market question, and here is the latest from the David City Press, which, don't believe that the present attitude of the David City fathers on the liquor question, has so much to do with the drop-off in busi ness, as something else: "A certain farmer came to David City one day last week with a load of wheal aud our buyers offered him SO cents. He took it home with him and the next day hauled it to Schuyler and received -11.02 per bushel, 22 cents per bushel more than he was offered here. Sa loons will never make a difference of 22 cents a bushel on wheat, and 'don't you forget it.' " The tramp is constitutionally op posed to work of any kind, and when it is administered to him as a medi cine for the disease which inflicts him upon society, he is apt to take it rather reluctantly. TheJournal gives this picture of the application in Lincoln : "The chief had a hard time yesterday morning making the tramps go to work on the stone pile. One of the men worked like a Trojan, another kept the hammer in his hand and de livered a stroke every half hour, while the third one, (the man who es caped in the afternoon) absolutely re fused to touch the hammer. The chief then compelled him to stand in the street. He became tired of mak ing a show of himself and reluctantly went to work." IVetlce. To the residents of Columbus and Platte Countg : The undersigned, wishing to pre vent, if possible, any suffering arising from frequenting our place of busi ness, respectfully request all those who object to our selling to their re spective husbands or sons any intoxi cating liquors, to notify us orally, or by card, aud we pledge ourselves to comply strictly with the request of all such persons. Respectfully, 1 WANDEL & HOLLEKICK. Feed Stable. Have a'feed stable large enough for sixteen spaa of horses. Will sell all or a part of it. Inquire of Paul Hoppen. 15-2 Real Estate Transfer. Reported for the Journal for the week ending last Saturday, by Gus. G. Beecher & Co. : U. S. to Nicolas Adamy, patent S6 N. E. i Sec. 30, 19, 1 E , SO acres. C. B. & Q: R. R. Co to Samuel Hen Irickson, W. D., $149 59, N. S. E. l4 Sec. 35, 20, 4 W., 80 acres. C. E. Yost to James H. VanBuren, Q, C. D., $400, S. S. E. 4', Sec. 33, 19, 4 W. Roxana D. Leacb, single, to Jacob Libby, W. D., $1,000, N. E. K Sec. 6, 20, 1 W., 151.88 acres. U. S. to Jeremiah O'Brien, patent, N. E. Sec. 6, 20, 1 W., 160. acres. TJ. S. to William McDonald, patent, S. E. Sec. 8, 19, 4 W., 160 cres. Lizzie C. Lehman and husband to Luther H. Jewell, W. D., $500, S. E S.IE. )i Sec. 32, 18, 2 W. James McDonald and wife to Peter Atkinson, W. D., $900, S". E. yA Sec. 8,19, 4 W., 160:acres. U. P. Ry. Co. to Henry Knight, W. D., $200, S. W. X S. E. M Sec. 19, 20. 1 E., 40 acres. U. P. Ry. Co. to W. V. Moose, W. D., $200, N. W. K S. E. Sec. 25, 18, 2 W., 40 acres. Nathan Corwith and wife to Mar cus H. White, W. D., $600, N. W. h S. E. H Sec. 18, 17, 1 E , 40 acres. Oscar L. Baker and wife to Thomas Flynn, W. D., $3,000, N. W. H Sec. 12. 17, LW. Oscar F. Davis and. wife to'.f Web ster Snyder, W. D., $800, N. N. Sec, 11, 20, 1 E., 160 acres. C, B. & Q. R. R. Co. to G, C. Lock ridge, W. D., $377.64, S. W. K Sec. 1, 19, 4 W., 160 acres. D. C. Kavanaugh, sheriff, to C. P. and A. B. Dewey, S. D., $300, N. 6 N. W. K Se. 26, 19, 2 W. D. C. Kavanaugh, sheriff, 'to C. P. and A. B. Dewey, S. D., $S00, S. E. i Sec. 28, 18, 3 W. C. Hartman Sharp and wife to Mary Clancy, W. D., $1,600, S. N. E. K and N. S. E. K Sec. 10, 17, 1 E., 160 acres. Seth Richards aud wife to John and Dirkj Pleyte, W. D., $3,927.60, N. E. yi and N. W. aud W. Vz S. W. H Sec. 31, 18, 1 E., 392.26 acres. Wm. Anyan, receiver, to Macig Buzyuski, F. R. R., $400. S. S. E. Sec. 34, 18, 2 W., 80 acres. Wm. Anyan, receiver, to Neila W. Bunker, F. R. RV$400, N. W. X Sec. 12. 18, 3 W. 160 acres. Kepabllcaa Coaaty CeaTeatlea. The Republican electors of Platte county, Neb., are hereby called to send delegates from the several pre cincts, to meet in county covention at the Court House, in Columbus, on Saturday, September, 2d, at 2 p. m. for the purpose of nominating a County Commissioner for Dist. No. 2 ; two representatives of Platte county ; to select six delegates to the State Convention at Omaha, Sept. 20th ; to select delegates to a judicial conven tion ; six delegates to the congres sional convention at Fremont, Sept. 7th ; delegates to the float representa tive convention between Platte and Colfax counties ; delegates to the sen atorial convention, and for the trans action of any other business properly coming before the convention. The several precincts are eutitled to representation in the county con vention, as follows : Columbus 12 Butler 2 Bismark 2 Monroe 4 Shell Creek... 1 Walker 4 Humphrey 2 Stearns 2 Sherman 3 Creston 3 Pleas'nt Valley 1 Granville 1 Lost Creek.... 4 Burrows 1 Looking Glass 2 Woodville 3 Loup 2 The precinct primaries will be held at the usual places of holding elec tions at 4 o'clock p. m., Saturday, August 26th, 1882. M. K. Turner, D. L. Bruen, Chairman. Secretary. Platte Ceaaty Fair. Under the management of the Col umbus Driving Park and Fair Asso ciation, the exhibitions have been a success, and the coming Fair, Sept. 5-8, promises to be even better than the former ones. The premiums offered are very libera, and cover the whole field of agricultural and me chanical products, besides the finer productions from the fair and cunning hands of the ladies. The ruling fea ture of the association Ib the payment in cash of every cent of premiums awarded, at once, and on the ground. The arrangements for housing every article and animal are first-class and complete. The track is the best in the State, and is in most excellent order. There will be no charge for entering anything for premiums except in the speed class, and the admission fee is small, 25 cents a single ticket, $1 for the entire fajr, going in and out at pleasure. Make arrangements to at tend and compete for some of the many cash premiums offered, for which see the published pamphlet. Base Ball Colambu. Friday, Aug. 11, Osceola vs. Key stones ; Tuesday, Aug. 15, Shelton vs. Keystones ; Thursday, Aug. 17, Wa hoo vs. Keystones. These are games to be played this and the coming week in this city. The Sheltons are the champions of the western part of the state, and the three clubs that will contend with the Keystones are three of the best in the State outside of Omalia. At the Fair Ground next Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock the Osceolas will begin the series of games with the Keystones. In answer to a chal lenge the Osceolas say they have played five match games, winning four; that they have a man who pitches a hard curve to hit, and a catcher that can take them in, and that they will be here sure. It prom ises to be a very interesting game, and will naturally call out a large crowd. Platte Co. Fair, Sept. 5-8. Paradise 1 alley. San Diego Co., Cal., July 24, 82. Ei. Journal: With your kind permission I address you a little tory of the trip to this country, in -tnswer to the requests of many friends aud readers of your'worthy columns. The journey to San Francisco over the U. P. and C P. roads was only a pleasant one. The weather was very favorable to the enjoyment and appre ciation of the grand scenery of the plains and mountains. Leaving Co lumbus on July 3d, we passed North Platte that evening,and there I saluted the Hon. W. F. Cody and family at their home, as the train passed. The next evening, arriving at Laramie, Wy., ahead of time, passengers were afforded a fine opportunity for view ing the "Gem City of the Mountains" and its most picturesque surroundings an immense grassy plain corraled by distant ranges. Here we found Mr. Jake Gregorius, nicely establish ed at his old trade. Thence descending the grand Echo and Weber canons, where one may gaze with awful wouder upon the gigautic walls and overhanging preci pices of colored rock, our train reach ed Ogden, Utah. Here we bad the pleasure of a viBit from Dr. Mitchell, late of Columbus, and also John God frey, of Nebraska butcher fame. The last morning of our trip by rail found us emerged from some forty miles of snow shed among the heights of the Sierra Nevadas, where the view of broken ranges, covered with -towering evergreeus, and the deep, winding abyss below formed a beautiful contrast with the bold mo notony of the barren Rockies, aud the whitish sage brush plains. Indeed the American Desert c -tild be but poorly pictured by .-i vj.ume of de scriptions, there beiug so much of in teresting, wondrous grandeur. Com ing down into the Sacramento val ley from the mountains, we found the hottest place en route. This broad, level region resembles somewhat the Platte valley. Snowy ranges a hun dred miles away from its bluffs, and immense orchards and vineyards take the place of corn. The air seemed suffocating there, though residents claim to suffer less from heat than at 20 degrees lower temperature in the east. Arriving at Oakland, the rail road terminus, everything is transfer red across the bay five miles by steam er to San Francisco. Here the cli mate was delightfully cool for mid summer. Warm, like spring or autumn in the early part of the day, while toward evening a regular fog aud cold wind necessitate wearing winter clothes and wraps. On the steamer "Orizaba" we set sail for our remaining voyage. An ac cident happened on the first day out. We returned to port, and had the privilege of a week's lay-over in 8au Francisco among friends. During the week the French celebration was a prominent occurrence. The anni versary of the fall of the Bastilo was celebrated iu fire works at night. On the morning of the 15th we made a Becoud exit at the Golden Gate on the steamer "Aucon," and the voyage was exceedingly flue all the way. Stopping at the ports of San Louis Abispo, Santa Bsrbara and Lob Angeles, the "Ancon" entered fair San Diego bay, on the morning of the fourth day at sea. Approaching port the signal gun was fired on board, and the stars and stripes exchanged salutes from ship and shore. Being met by relatives at San Diego, soon and most gladly were the pilgrims safe at "home again." Our town, National City (Iiancho de la 2Tacion), is the tcrmiuus of the California Southern railroad, and is on the bay, four miles below San Diego. Of the railroad shops, one building will be 80 by 120 feet in di mensions, and a round house of ca pacity for 48 engines. The dwellings will compare with the best of Colum bus. Population about 400. The gen eral country is hilly, dry and treeless, but what once were wild, spreading canons, opening from the bay, now are fertile valleys, green with orchards of fruit orange, lemon, olive, peach, apple, pear, apricot and almond trees, and fine vineyards, some of which are valued at $1,000 per acre. Through the summer there are no rains or storms, and no excessive heat ; mornings and evenings are cool, often cloudy, while at noonday the regular breeze from the sea alleviates the bright sun. Water is a drawback, which is greatly supplied by numer ous wind-mills. Advantage is taken of the winter rains to produce certain cropB without irrigation. Wheat is planted in November and harvested in May. It is raised by all fruit farm ers, and is fed in the straw for hay. Best flour is $3.00 per hundred, beef reasonable, water 15 cents per barrel, (free at the nearest wind-mill,) board $5.00 week, bay high, aud stock scarce in this immediate vicinity. Nearer the mountains stock and bee farming flourish. Thorny plants .and roots are prepared for fuel, being the cheap est. Repeated crops of some things are raised in one year. Now, apri cots, peaches and pears are in season, also early apples and grapes. Oranges are harvested about New Year's. Lemons are bearing the year round. As a climate this is certainly unsur passed, thongh no one, as yet, has been found to be subsisting on that alone. Yet to the weak and declining in health here we have the fountain of perpetual youth. AU in all, the new comer beholds an immense desert waste, stretching from the coast some twenty miles toward a range of moun tains, with many oases of delightful fruit and flowers, (industry's reward,) ocean and mountain views, sea breezes and bright skies. Still amid the brightest prospects, freed from cold, and heat and storms, there is a long ing for grassy plains, running streams and winter scenes, as a thorn in the side of new acquirements, at the sacri fice of all that was old aud dear, I like the couutry. A diose, H. Eddie Burgess. P. S-r Railroad connection is al most completed with the Atchisou, Topeka & Santa Fe and Southern Pa cific Kith tbo California Southern, at Colton, this State. Pleane accept a lemon, blossom ana an olive branch. H. E. D. BUTLER COUNTY. ResaMpttea latpreveBteatM A Carleaw Warm. 'Ed. Journal : We have once again to-day finished laying the last brick of our cellar wall, end the house is again squarely standing over a No. 1 cellar. We hope, it will now stay there. Col. Roberts has the frame of his uew elevator raised and nearly en closed, it will have a capacity of 30,000 bushels, aud the cleaning of grain, and loading of cars will bo doue by an engine. Mrs. Boans is now able to move around on crutches ; she has rode out and visited some this wck. A worm of some kind (believed to be the army worm), is devouring the second growth of oats in the tornado belt, aud some fear is manifested by the farmers in this vicinity for the corn that the storm has left us. We never saw an army worm, but always supposed they fed and traveled iu rank, "soldier fashion." Iu some fields, we are informed, they are that way ; but in 80 acres that we saw to day they were scattered all over the. field, and the green growth gradually disappearing as they eat. Mr. Boans will now quit the nurs ery business for good, and also forever and forever, so be says, and I believe him to be in earnest: The Rising Independent moves shortly to a new office on the south side of the railroad. Our farmers in- the storm belt are still industriously ploughing corn, but we cau tell you better what the crop' will be bye and bye. Ground very wet and still raining. Why Not. Rising City, July 29, '82. Weather Report. Review of the weather at Genoa, for the month of July, 1882 : Mean temperature of mo., deg's . . . 70.45 Mean do of same mo. last year 75-35 Highest do on the 2ttth, deg's 91 Lowest do on 13th SO Ordinarily clear days 1 Very cloudy days t High winds' days 7 Calm days ,.,. C Inches of rain and melted snow ... 2.SU do same month last year 1.00 Rain fell during portions of days ... 8 Thunder s tor ins occurred on the 6th, Cth, 17th, 19th. 27th and 23th. Temperature ot well water on the 1st, 36 deg. Peeralent winds during the month, from S. E. to N. E.by East. Teachers Iawtltate. To the teachers of Platte county: The Annual Normal Institute will begin Monday, Aug. 14, 1882, and continue for a term of three weeks. All those who expect to teach in the county are requested to attend. Ex aminations will be held the last two days. Hon.W. W.W.Jones StateSup't, has promisod to be present during a portion of the term, and take part in the exercises. J. E. Moncrief, 9-7 County Sup't. Letter E.lnt. The following is a list of unclaimed letters remaining in the post-office, in Columbus, Neb , for the week ending August 5, 1882: R TIiob. Beanport. C L. M. Cramer. O Frederick O'Schkinortt 2. P Mrs. R. Pulliani. 8 Gotlieb Stickel. W L. W. "Winterstein, postal card; Wilson M'fg Company. 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. Grrrard, P. M., Columbus, Nebr. Card. We wish to return our sincere thanks to friends and acquaintances, and especially to members of the 'Grand Army of the Republic," for their kindness in our sad bereave ment. Jno. Tannahill, Chas. Goldsmith, Mrs. Isaac Hall, 1 Mrs. Wm. Tannahill. Hard Cernl. J. E. North & Cohave ordered a supply of hard coal, which will arrive in August and September. If you want a supply for winter use, give them your orders now and get the lowest possible price, as well as insure yourself against a coal famine for the coming winter. 14-2 Or. Wheeler. Eb. Journal: Dr. Wheeler has treated me and my family and has done more for me than I eveV believed possible, and I wish to lot the people know that I believe him to be a most excellent physician and a man of honor and integrity. 1 Joseph Rivet. Atteatlea! Co."." A full turnout is requested on Fri day evening, August 11, as the Adjutant-General wishes a full list of all who are entitled to uniforms. By order of R. H. Henry, Commander. MARRIED. WILSON SMITH ThursdaAug. 3, at the residence of the bride'sHher, bv Rev. J. J. Eicbenberger, Mr. N. D. Wil son and Miss Sybilla Smith, all of Polk county. Among the guests invited were T, H. Saunders and family, formerly of Colum bus. The presents received were nu merous, being both useful and ornamen tal. The happy couple took the train Friday morning for a visit to Saunders Co., Mr. Wilson's former borne. May the blessings of heaven attend them on their journey through life is the wish of their many friends. DIED. BONESTEEL-Aug. 7tb, Phil., infant son of N. G. and Lottie Bonesteel. GASS- Aug. 7th, of Summer complaint, Eliza, infant daughter of Henry and Elizabeth Gaes, aged S months aud 2 weeks. LOCAL NOTICES. Advertisements under this: head live cents a line each inscrtiou. !. HcitUeaiper la agent for the tollowiiiir Pianos aud Organs in Platte aud Colfax coun ties, V17Z Steinway. ) Chick ering, f Hallet & Davis; Pianos. Emeron, Kimball, J Kimball, and ) 11-tf Mason & Hamlin, rSn9 Sparkling soda water at Hudson's. Delicious ico cream at Hudson's Parlor. " 5-tf Fans," two for 5 cents, at Mrs. Stump's. 15 Money to loan by J. M. Mac farland. Sweet cider, and pure cider vinegar at Hudson's. 5-tf New Peaches, Bananas and fresh candies at Hudson's. Nebraska grown peaches and ap ples for sale at Hudson's. Ball's Health-preserving corsets can only be fouud at Galley Bro's. Closing out ladies' ties, collars, neck wear, etc., at cost, at Mrs. Stump's. Buy your dried beef chipped ready for the table, at John Hcitkemper's. 12 tf For Scotch and Irish whiskies go to Ryan's on 11th streot. 37-tf, Go to Wm. Ryan's on 11th treet for your flue Kentuckv whis kies. 20wtf. Ladies' natural hair waives and rewaived. Also switches, at Mrs. Stump's. For bargains in Ladies' and Misses trimmed hats, to close the season, at Galley Bro's. Arnold & Lewis have sold over one hundred No. 8 W. W. machines iu four months. 8 The finest line of Ladies, Misses and Gents shoes, at the lowes prices, at Galley Bro's. Arnold & Lewis carry the largest stock of sewing machines to be found this side of Omaha. 8-tf We have just received from New York the latest styles of Ladies col lerettes. Galley Bro's. You can buy the New York Singer, warranted to be the best Singer in the market, of Arnold & Lewis. 8 All kiuds of sewing machines re paired at Arnold's Jewelry Store, and all work warranted. 8 "Needles and attachments for all kinds of sewing machines, at Ar nold's Jewelry Store. 8 Choice Nebraska apples by the bar rel , or car load. Send in your orders. H. J. Hudson, Columbus, Neb. Broadheads, alpacas, Mohairs and gerster cloths can be found at Galley Bro's., Solo agents for Columbus. Look to your interest before buying a sewing machine, and save money by calling at Arnold's Jewelry Store. 8 Wm. Shilz has removed his boot and shoe store to the old postofllce buildiug on Olive street, north of his old shop. 13-4 I wish to call special attentiou to my splendid Hue of Silks aud fash ionable suits, very cheap at Mrs. Stump's. Wm. Schillz makes boots and shoes in the best styles, and uses only the very best stock that cau be procured in the market. 52tf Blank notes, bank, joint, indi vidual and work-aud-Iabor, neatly bound in books of 50 'and 100, for sale at the Journal office. Wm. Shilz, is prepared at his new stand, to sell you the best of boots and shoes, and promptly dispose of all custom work. 13-4 I have only a few fancy Parasols, and will not carry a siugle one over if a low price will move them. Mrs. Stump. Now is the time to buy your hats and bonnets. Mrs. Stump's is the place to come, where you cau buy cheaper than anywhere else in Col umbus. The best uncolored Japan tea in the city, can be found at G. C. Lauck's. This is a choice quality of tea, free from all impurities, aud a most excel lent draw. Try it. 13-f Farmers can bo supplied with ex tras for Buckeye machines. We have a large stock on hand, but can get on short notice anything wanted. 8-tf - LUERS & HOEFKLMAN. For sale on long time and low price all that choice selection of Land known as the Richards Lands and formerly sold by J. A. Reed. 4-tf Sam'l. C. Smith. $1,000 reward for any machine that will do the varieties of work without attachments that can be done on the Wheeler & Wilson No. 8 machine. For sale at Arnold's Jewelry Store. Don't you forget that the New, Si lent No. 8 runs the easiest, the most simple to operate. You can do tho greatest variety of work, and it is the least liable to get out of order. For sale at Arnold's Jewelry Store, Co lumbus, Nebr. 8 Jacob Schram is now located on 13th street, near A. & N. depot, where be will be glad to see his old aud new customers. He carries a well-selected stock of dry goods and notions and will sell at the very lowest prices the market will warrant. 9 tf Many of our subscribers are taking the American Agriculturist with the Journal, both for 3.00 a year payable in advance. The Ag riculturist is published in, English aud German, is finely illustrated, and is conducted on old-fashioned prin ciples of honesty and common 6cnse. tf. We furnish the American Agri culturist (in English or German), the best farmers' monthly in the world, together with the Columbus Jour nal, one year, to any address in the United States or British Possessions, for 3, cash in advance. The price of the Agriculturist alone is $1.50. If you wish to save money, you must buy your Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Clothing aud Hats and Caps from the oldest day goods in Colhm bus. One price is our motto to every one; all can be accommodated, as onr clerks speak English, German, French and Polish. 12-4. at Galley Bro's. Dwahle-streagih Cider Vinegar at G. C. Lauck's. Try it and you will use no other. " 15-x Farm Haad Wasted. A good reliable man, at Dr. Win. Edwards' farm, four miles north of Platte Center. Sheep Tor Sale or to fet. . In flocks of 50 or 500. Also 100 Rama for sale. 15-G D. A. Lord. Baggie! Bazgles! Wagoner & Westcott have on hands a fine lot of new buggies, which they sell at reasonable prices. 15-4 Hair Work, Including ini;inl and switches, done to order. 2 doors south of Opera House, by 14-x 5J. U. Bennett. Leelc Here ! The celebrated White sewing ma chine for sale cheap for cash, or on time, at Arnold's Jewelry Store. 8 Far Male or Keat. E. J. Baker's Columbus Elevator, on easy Terms. v Inquire of 12-2. G. G, Becher & Co. Brick! Thomas Flynn is prepared to fur nish brick, either at bis kiln north west of the city ; delivere d anywhere iu the city, or built in the wall, at reasonable rates. JTew Bakery. Ju3t opened, on 11th street, one door west of Heury Gass' furniture store. Bread, cakes, pies, etc., always o i band. 15-3 H. Kretzschmar. Boy Waited. For doiug light work on a farm. Will give him a good home for a term of years, besides money. Address Dr. Edwards, Platte Center, P. O., or call at his residence, near that place. 14-2 FaratM for Sale. i section, 5 miles uortheast of Co lumbus, 40 acres broke, house, stable, well, etc., besides 20,000 trees, princi pally ash and boxelder. Price $2,000. 240 acres in Polk Co., on Clear Creek, living water which never freezes, 120 acres iu cultivation, dwelling, stable, etc. A splendid stock farm. Price $3,C00. Address Guy C. Barnum. 51-12 Columbus, Neb. The Chicago Herald. Elsewhere will be found the ad vertisement of the Chicago Herald, one of the best, neatest, cleanest and nicest newspapers in the country, edited by Hon. Frank W. Palmer, late of the Inter-Ocean. We will furnish the Columbus Journal and the Weekly Chicago Herald, one year, for $2.75; Journal aud Suu day Herald, $3 ; Journal and Daily Herald $6.50. 40-tf Lund tor Sale. In Colfax Co., near Platte Co. line, 80 acres, 70 of which are under the plow ; frame dwelling, horse and cow stables, cow sheds and corrals, corn cribs, windmill and 2 pumps (water 40 ft. from surface), some fruit and forest trees. " Also 1C0 acres, 120 under cultiva tion, 7 acres of forest trees. Both tracts have first rate stock range, and road facilities. $2,000 for each tract, on easy terms. 15-x R. Mackenzie. Sealed Bid. Sealed bids will be received at the office of Gus. G. Beecher, Sec'y, up to Aug. 29th, 1882, for the following privileges on the grounds of the Col umbus Driviug Park and Fair Asso ciation, duriug the fair: Cigars aud Tobacco. Fruit aud Confectionery. Lemonade aud Drinkables. Lunch Stand. Eating House. Stalls for all but eating house will be furnished on reasonable terms. For further information, apply to Gus. G. Becher, 15-3 Secretary. Stock Sale. I will sell at my premises, in Mon roe precinct, seveu miles duo west of Platte Center, aud three miles north west of Wattsville, Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1882, beginning at 10 o'clock, a m sharp, 3 milch cows, 4 three-year-old heifers, G two-year-old steers, 8 year ling steers, 1 yearling heifer, 5 spring calves, 2 work horses, 4 thorauhbred Poland China Pigs, 1 boar and 3 sows, 10 boars, high grade Poland China, 9 brood sows. Terms: Ten dollars and under, cash. Above that sum, GO days on bankable paper, interest eight per cent, per annum, eight per cent, off for cash. Jno. E. Dack. Jno. Huber, Auctioneer. 14-2p For Sale. The thoroughbred Durham Bull, "Nebraska King," 40042-19 months old, dam "Golden" Maid, 12910, By Baron of Cloverly, 34435. "Kaiser Wilbelm," 6 months old, dam the premium heifer, "Queen Esther," 1G093; sire, the celebrated Baron Oxford, 13435. "Our Fritz," 6 months old, a splen did grade ; sire, Baron Oxford. The above are all dark red. "Wilhelra Tell," about 2 months old, from a good grade cow, out of Baron Oxford, by a thoroughbred Jersey bull. A good animal for those wanting milk stock. A. H enrich. 14-3x Platte Center, P. O. Stock Sale. At my farm, five miles west of Platte uenter,.-Alonday, August 2Stb, 1882. beginning at u o'clock a. m. sharp, 1 will offer for sale 1 durham bull, 4 years old ; 5 three-year-old steers ; 8 yearling steers; 4 yearling heifers; 16 spring calves; 12 milch cows; 28 head of sheep ; 4 good brood mares ; 2 yearling colts ; 1 herd pony ; 1 suck ing colt ; 2 mowers ; 1 lumber wagon ; 1 road wagon ; 2 riding cultivators ; 1 revolving harrow ; 1 Scotch harrow ; 1 sulky plow ; 4 stirring plows ; 1 fan ning mill, and a thousand other arti cle? useful on a farm and in the bouse. Terms: $10 and under, cash; on sums above that amount, six months time, on bankable paper, at 10 per cent, interest; five per cent off for cash. m Martin Blokdor.v. John Huber, Auctioneer. 15-3 ftotlce Is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received at the office of the County Clerk, of Platte County. Ne braska, until Tuesday, September 12, 18S2, at 10 o'clock a. m., for gradiug the County Road, known as the Ernst Road, commencing at the north end of Washington avenue, in the city of Columbus, ronning north to the bluffs at Jacob Ernsi's. Description of said work, as prepared by County Sur veyor, can be examined at County Clerk's office. Bids to be accompan ied by bond in double amount of con tract price. County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. By order of County Commissioners. John Stauffer, County Clerk. August 1st, 1S82. 15-w5 SPECIAL NOTICES. Advertisements under this head live cents a line, firt insertion, three cents a line each subsequent insertion. ' Yoaaff Cows. A few more left uusold. Call on 10-tf T. Kkating. Heft-alar Stock Healer. All kinds of horned stock bought and sold; also fat and stock hogs, y D. Anderson. JLaad Tor Sale. 1G0 &.'-res, 5 miles west of Colum bus; 73 acre under cultivation. 10 acres hay land; $10 an acre, on easy terms. Inquire at Journal otlico. COLUMBUS MARKETS. Our quotations of the markets are ob tained Tuesday afternoon,and are correct and reliable at the time. grain. AC. Wheat No 1 Wheat No. 2, Corn, Oats new, Itye Klour VKODUCK. Butter, Eggs, Potatoes, MBATH. IlaUlS a Shoulders, Sides, LIVK STOCK. Fat Hogs Fat Cattle Calves Sheep - $100 90 05 25 SO tt 40 3 004 75 1215 ,13jjJ 15 30(g40 14H 12i15 ' 700 4 002t00 12 00 5 00 LEGAL H0TIC1. MOKUIS STOLTZE and Maggie Stoltze, defendants, will take notice that on the Tourth day or February, 1S32, Jamo E. North, plaintiff herelu, tiled his peti tion iu the District Court of Flatte eouutv, Nebraska, against said MorrU Stoltz'e aud Maggie Moltze and others, .i..i-..n.i.ni thc nhiu-t and uraver of which are to foreclose a certain mortgage executed by said defendants, Frederick W. Kiemer, ilattie Riotner, Morris Stoltze and Maggie Stoltze, to the plalu tiff, upon the following real estate to wit: The northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section six (t), in towuship seventeen (17) north of range oue(l)east of the sixth principal meridian In said Platte county to sechre the payment.of a certain promissory note dated August 2d, I87t, for the sum of three hundred dol lars, and interest at ten per cent, from date till paid, aud due and payable on tho tirct day of Mav, 1880. That there is now due upon said note and mortgage tho sum of three hundred and eighty-eight and thirty-three one huudredth dollars, Tor which sum with interest from this date plaintiff prays for a decree that said mortgagor be tequlred to pay tho same or that said premises may be sold to satisfy the amount found due. You are required to answer said peti tion on or before the 28th day of August, A. l., 1882. Dated July 11th, 18S2. JAMES E. NORTH, Plaintiff. By Chas. A. Spkick, his Att'y. .11-5 LEGAL IT0TICE. To William Jiyan and Mary Jiyan: TAKE NOTICE that Orville C. Dewey has sued you in the District Court, in and for Platte county, Nebraska, and that you are required to auswer the peti tion tiled by said Orville C. Dewey, in said court on or before the 28th day of August, 1S82; the prayor of said petition is for the foreclosure of a mortgage made by you, the said William Uyan and Mary Ityau, ou the 13th d.iy of May, 187!, to the said Orville C. Dewey, on tho west half of the southeast quar ter of section thirty two, in township nineteen north, of raugo two west of the sixth principal meridian, in said Platte county, Nebraska; vaid mortgage was giveu to secure the pay ment of six promissory notes made and delivered by said William Uyan to said Orville C. Dewey, all or which said notes are past due, and two or which remain unpaid; said unpaid notes amount tothu sum of $280, with interest thureon at twelve per cent, from the l'Jth day of November, 1SS1. An attorney's fee is also prayed for in said petition. Chas. a. Spkick, ' 11-5 Att'y for Orville C. Dewey. H0TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the under signed having, on tho 1st day of Sept., 1880, purchased from the County Treas urer of Platte county. Nebraska, lot 2, block 225 in the city or Columbus In uain county, for the delinquent taxes fortho year 1874 the time or redemption for said lot is hereby extended to "Friday. November 10th, 1S82, on or after which date the undersigned will apply to thu County Treasurer or naid Platte county Tor a deed ror said premises. 13-3 JOHN W. DAVIS. ESTEAY NOTICE." Taken up, at my premNet, on Piairic creek, 13 miles west of Columbus, A DARK ROAN MA RE, tifteen or sixteen years old, switch tall, and slightly kue-sprung and would weigh about 800 lbs. W. D. Davis. ESTSAT NOTICE. Came to my premises, in German pre cinct, Platte Co.. July 17th. TWO STEER CALVES one red, the other red aud white; both, about two months old, aud poor. Unless the owner proves property and pays charges, the requirements of tho law will be complied with 13-5 IIknry Hkrhkniian. $1.90 : Salt at J. B. Dels man's for $1.90 a bar rel, and everything at accordingly low prices. 4!-t! HEAT YOUR HOUSES rlMCESfflT! WORLD! MADK 8V filCHAIDSBl. I0Y1NI & CO.. CHICAGO, IXI. Embody new 1M&9 improvement. More praacticiil features; t.'Mt limm to keep iu order; Use Iftm faI; will give ore heat aud a larger Tlaaae or pare air than any furnace made. Sold by the Manufacturers. 13-3m Great Redaction in Goods of all Kinds at J.' B. DELSttAFS. rVJ? A at almost any pric-, from 20 XlJjil. cents upwards; a tine Basket tired Jap, very cheap; come and try V. rini?l?T?T?Q lf vou haven't-had lAIr r -EjHiU. auy or my Coffees yet, come at once aud get prices; they; are bargains. Try them. TAT TC is cneaPh"t Tacts will tell. -Lii..LiI. Just convince yourself, and nee that you can buy more goods or me ror one dollar, than at any other store in the west. , A1?I?AT bI ,,rive9 iu shoes, tins X! JJj V V syrups, choice coffees, th best or teas always on baud. T?"PTTTrP A large assortmeBt of r -IV U 1 1. California aud Eastern canned Fruit cheap. JSTProdvce taken in exchange, at cash price. Hoods delivered in the cUv, ft ee of charge. Ji . 39-y
