Nebraska Newspapers

    f
IT '
X
I -
I
s
THE JOURNAL.
VTEDNEDAY SEP7. 6, lSt-2.
Communications, to In-urt insertion
in the next issue, snould be in-hand on
Mondays: if lengthy, on Thursdays
preceding issue-dayl Advertisement,
of wbatever class, should be in hand by
noon. Tuesdays.
jLderti2-ment under this head 13
cts. a line first insertion, 10 cts. a lin
eaeh subsequent insertion.
Plums are ripening.
City schools commence nest Mon
day.
Theo.FriedhotT is back again from
the east.
See notice of threshing machine
for sale, lo-ix
Politicians are all working like
beavers.
Follow the
opp. P. O.
crowd to -Fitz's
15 2w
Watermelons are plentiful, large
and delicious this season.
Seventy-six cars of stock past
east in two davs laet week.
Third Congressional District Con -
vention at r remont to-morrow.
Service in the Episcopal church
on Sunday next, with communion.
School books at L D Fitzpat
trick's Book Store opp. P. O 15 4w
H. J. Hudson and wife returned
Fndav from their visit to Colorado.
-A wondertul amount of hav has
been out up in Nebraska this season.
The teacher-' institute closed its
session of three weeks last Saturday.
Eugene Ryan, of Chicago, is vis
iting Wc: Lamb's family of this
city.
Mrs. Hattie Smith returned last j
week from her visit to her sister in
Dakota.
Nebraska need not take a back (
seat tor any state in me union uu
corn raising
Dr. M. D. Thurston has returned '
from his visit to Vermont and is again
readv tor business. (
" .. . . .,
Baraev McTesgart lost one ot
his best horse Thursday nfcht, which
,v,a ?rh rh m'ir
Plenty of old papers in bundles ;
of ten each, tor five cents a bundle,
st the Jovzsi. o:5ce- tf 1
Some who attended the re-union
at Grand Island last week, came home
looking rather "tired."
Nebra-ka Avenue between 13th
and l4th streets has been improved
by draining and grading.
Carl Kramer is again at his post
of duty. He with his wife, returned
last Wednesday evening.
Police Judge Hensley says that
malefactors must look out business
in his court is awful du!l.
Gen. A. J. Sampson and family,
of Denver, arrived in the city Satur
day morning to vi-it friends.
AH that eniov good races should i
atted the fair. The track is in splen- j
did shipe and the horse- all fast.
Since the change in the weather
politicians don't have so much trouble
to keep cooi. in one sense, at least.
Among the new enterprises on
the tapis is a national bank and a
wholesale erocery store in this city.
Tase yonr poultry, hides, etc.. to j
Nickel! 4 Gatward. Olive street, and
get the hi-faest market price. ls-1
Girl Wasted. To do housework I
for a sniaii family. Call at once on
Sami. Weddell's or at this office. 1 I
Mrs. Kate "Sampson lost on the
train coming down from Denver Sat
urday morning a valuable gold watch.
It is expected that the U. P. ball
nine of Omaha will play the Key- -
stones at the fair groands to-morrow. 1
-Spring chickens ripen very slow
this season. A great scarcity of the ;
fowl is complained of by oar market
men-
The city council met Monday
evening. Auditing bills occupied the '
attention ot the body during tne ses-
S10n-
No business was transacted by
the City Council at their regular
melius Saturday evening for want ,
ot a quorum. J
Mr. C E. Wilcox of Rising, was
a.ecirint!v hot the other moraine in
the right thigh. The wound
thought to be fatal.
is not :
T. E. Saunders and family re
turned from the re-union Saturday,
and left this city in the afternoon for
his home in Polk county.
A train of empty refrigerator
cars went west over the U. P. Friday, t
fcome blue coats in transit occupied a
coupie 01 cars in tne rear.
The members of the Cornet Band I
take this method of returning their
thanks to J. W. Early, Esq., for his .
recent handsome donation. J
The Harvest Home Festival of the
Ep:copal church will be on Sunday, pVte success in all its features. The
the 17th ins:. Appropriate services weather is beautiful, the entries nu
and music. All are invited. ' merous and a good showing of Platte
Macfarland Cowdery have per- county's products, and an interesting
chased for oSce use a new safe a big i time may b expected for til who
one, and the burglar that could -tap" I "end. The rsces wil! undoubtedly
it would be well up in ms piz.
Mr. L. Lambert, of Davenport,
Iowa, was in the city a few days last
week, and left for home Monday. He
is well pleased with Nebraska.
The crossing on Olive street at
the approach to the Columbus Lum
ber & Grain Co's. elevator has been ; .
repaired, and also the approach.
We acknowledge the receipt of a j
complimentary to the Fremont,Dodge '
County Fair. Gentlemen accept our i
thanks and if we can will attend.
It is said that three or four coats
of varnish to exclude the air will pre
aerre watermelons in their natural
state for an indefinite length of time.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaines, from XI-
linois, step-father and the mother of , association, slow race and -county
Will B. Dale and Mrs. Jno. Wermuth, ' trotting race. To-morrow (Thnrs
re in the city visiting their relatives. . day) afternoon, fastest trotting spas
Persons wishing Shiltz's or Metz's of horsas, novelty running race, pony
beer by the case can have it delivered , running ras,hrM minute class trot
by Wm. Schroeder as cheap as they ' & race- Friday afternoon, running
can get it direct from the maaufac- 1 race, pacing race, free for all, and free
turers. 15-4 j for all trotting race.
We had a pleasant call yesterday
from Vincent Bierbower, Esq., of
Sidney, at present Dist. Att'y, and a
candidate tor Attorney General.
No need to jo to the mountains
to keep cool now. The cold wave ot
Tuesday last reduced the temperature
about 40 degree in the space or an
hoar or so.
The cloth peddlers are said to De
"working- again in the western part
of the state. A coat of tar and feath
ers would be a fitting reception for
this gentry.
A. J. McKelvey, of St. Edwards
WM in city E few bourg -?r-day on
hig w home from the re-nnion. He
iound tjme to n a ihake with the
Jocbnai. force.
Go to the Excelsior Meat Market
of Nickell & Gatward, Olive street,
for your meats. They keep the verv
best of everything. Make a specialty
of pickled meats. 13 1
If the grass and weeds in the
streets and vacant places about the
citv are not cut down before they are
, tilled by frost, tha risk of fires will
be greatly increased.
All the boys are "shouting " Dan.
Kavanaugh is going to buy a nickle's
worth of tobacco to give away at the
fair. This is one of the special at
tractions, but don't give it away.
The Chinese merchant of this city
Charlie Sloan, says that he has visited
I Omaha, Lincoln, and during the re-
! union, Grand Island, bat thinks Co
lumbus as good a point as any of them
for his business.
Any one having paid up sub
scription to the Journal for the
year 1582, 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
j Believe Tennor predicted for the
close of this month and the first ten
aa?B "- sept, excessive neat ana Dig
Zander storms. Wasn't quite scatter
enough to that prediction-not for
Nebraska; a clear miss.
Tfae - crops this seaaon in Ne-
braska is causing land-seekers to flock
here from other states, and Platte
county is getting her share of them.
No better county in the state for agri
cultural and stock purposes.
John Fisher, a former citizen of
Colnmbus, now a resident of Lincoln,
gave us a very pleasant call on his
return from the re-union Saturday.
John is a jolly clever fellow and
doubtless made a good soldier.
It becomes our unpleasant duty
to record the fact that Rev. J. Q. A.
Fleharty h undergoing quite a se
vere spell of sickness, requiring med
ical aid. We hope to see him about
again soon. Jfaduon Chronicle.
Capt. Lovejoy, U. S. Land re
ceiver at Niobrara, Knox county, re
turning from the re-union at Grand
Isiand was in the citv Friday, the
guest of his friend Will B. Dale. He
left in the evening on the Norfolk
tram.
ine eanercnor society nave
1 oeen renovating tneir nan ana axing
!
it ap m nice style. The stage has
been improved and new paper of a
handsome and appropriate design
I ct'tm in tlia fin!! an tkttTitiv t
oearance.
Morri3gey Bros', elevator is ready
fQr OQ3iQe38. It is qnite compIete in
its arrangements to facilitate a qnick
.n(q P.sv- -.v nf hni?r?Ticr Drain in.
cindin 'damn for unloading Their '
scales have been located on 13th street,
in front of Hugh's lumber yard.
i
-Mrs. W. T. Rickly returned from
her visit to Canada Friday night on ,
the Denver express, taking her hns- .
band and friends completely by sur-
pri-e as they did not expect her for ,
several days. Her father, Mr. ,
Mathews accompanied her back.
A new sidewalk in froat of Mac-
farland Cowdery 's office on 12th
street. By the way, this firm is doing
an immense business. It had become
to oe generally understood tha any- '
thing entrusted in their hands ii at-
tended to effectively and promptly. I
j. 5. Murdock informs us that he '
hftg the contract jor g erection of a I
43x60 foo: bam on the large farm of I
inhn .ns rjarHH Platan nn,th nf n- 1
lumbu.
lAn-f h&rns n imin to
the front in fine style in this vicinitv.
B - w wVw. .w I
which is a sure indication of pros-
n-Mr .mrmo- nr.,- fT,aT. !
-Lindsay's Comedy Concert Com- !
nanv will rive an entertainment t
" t
the Upera Hoase Friday evening.
FrQm noticft Qf copajlv u is
m,, ct entertainment
considerably above the average, and
ao vulgar features. A uniformed
silver cornet band is one of the at- ,
tractions. ,
The county fair opened yesterday 1
with every prospect of making a com- J
be a successful ieature tu already a
great many of the fast horses of the
state are on hand.
Mr. John Sickly was up in Stan
ton county last week. He says he
never saw such com fields in Ne
braska, as along his route met the
view. Business in the towns quiet,
no zrumblinz on account of it.aa
gegm w TiAUze that timts
gg bound to come this falL when
farmers get through with the rush of
fjj work and have time to market
their abundant products,
The glass-ball shooting match and
base ball match is the fair programme
to-day for the forenoon. The after
noon attractions are an address by
Hon. J. E. North, president of the
icy Lener frm Mrs. Ji
.rt.
Hot Spbisgs, Utah & Northern)
Rt., Aug. 28th, 1SS2.
Ed. Jocrxjll: Oar trip up here
from Columbas, was much the same
ts other like experience. o that a
description would be rather monot
onous. We arrived here the evening of the
i-tui pretty wen ureu uui , ui um 1
old friend, Dr. Mitchell, at the train
in Ogden. He is delighted with his
new home.
After a night's rest we were some
what refreshed, and began looking
around.
The accommodations are good, the
house large, the proprietor a yery
genial gentleman, and his wife a most
estimable lady, the board good, and
the beds clean.
The bathing is delicious. The
water comes from a spring at the foot
of the mountain, where It boils up
much too hot for one to bear their
hand in iL It is brought in a ditch
to the house, where it is run into two
different pools, one for the ladies use,
snd the other for gentleman. Then
there is a large outside pool where
the water is just comfortably warm.
We usually go in there first, then in
the hot bath, where we take a (rood
boiling, the perspiration flows freely,
and we feel very much as though this
is a good place to be.
The properties of the water are
Iron and Salt, and it is claimed to
cure almost every disease, I believe it
to be very good for rheumatism, as
there has been several persons here
that were very much crippled up
when they came and they went away
j almost well, one lady from Lincoln,
(her husband is proprietor of the
Arlington) told me that when she
came, a month ago, she-could scarcely
get about, when she left, last Friday,
she walked as well as any one.
Another lady, from Caeyenne, who
was very much afflicted with Scrofula,
thinks she has received great benefit
from bathing and drinking the water.
There wera about thirty regular
boarders when we came, bat they are j
' falling off as the weather gets cool.
The first few days we were here, the
weather was very warm, since then
it has been comfortable, and to-day
is quite cool a nice fall day.
Last week oar crowd, in company
with a gentleman and wife from
Cheyenne, went down to Ogden on
the morning train, hired a three
seated carriage and drove up Ogden
Canon about fifteen miles :the scenery
is grand beyond description. There
is a clear cold stream of water run
ning over largo boalders, which in
" Place8 make 8tronf raPids- Te
Canon ic many places is just wide
enough for the river bed, the road
being cut oat of the rocks, which rise
ap hundreds of feet. This is one of
the places I should advise every one
to see that comes ap here sight see
ing. We have also been oat to the salt
works, where the water of the Great
Salt Lake, is ran into large Basins,
and stands till it evaporates, then the
salt is shoveled oat into wheel-barrows
and wheeled oat where it is pat
ap in great bricks (like hay,) ready
for shipment ; it is dirty, not fit for
family use, but is used for smelting
purposes, shipped to Idaho and Mon
tana. I think we shall not remain here
more ten day9 loner M we m
all anxious to see home.
ail ;....,. . .. l-
Shall visit Salt Lake City before we i
return.
, aftgr T haTe n(Jt to,d
. . ,. Hot , ,n.
tejL They tgn milg. Qorth Qf
0gd&n on Uuih Vorthera Ey
Thig road rong -n froQl Qf faoteI
and rhe Cemral Pacific juit bftck &
fcw TQdi Tfae is fine fafire
Mountains in front that rise op hun-
dreda of feet, and a level plain back
that runs down to Salt Lake, which
I
js. three or four miles awav.
Thev tell me here the monn.
tains are fnll of Bear and Sheep. I
think it would be just the place for
our friend AL Arnold, for both health
and amusement. Very truly,
Jxsz A. North.
The following interesting figures i
M D j
temperature are from the Fremont 1
Serald, furnished by a gentleman of I
that citv : "The thermometer reached '
100 An '6on tbe 9me da-v last
?" !t Iso "ached it highest point
for that year, 108 .
Average highest heat for August,
15S1 was 96 3 5-.
Average heat July, 1S32, S0 .
Frosts sufficient to kill tender veg
etation have occurred as follows :
1575, September 20th.
1576, September 30th.
1577, October 4th.
1573, September 26th.
1S79, September 24th.
1SSCL September 12th.
1S81, (very light) September 2a;
firsi hard frost October 17.)
The lecture by Chancellor Fair
field Wednesday evening, subject
"Winter in Italy," was attended by a
small but appreciative audience. We
do not think the lecture was sufficient
ly advertised to secure a large audi
ence under any circumstances, but
there is no white-waiting the fact
that this community does not take to
this class of entertainment with special
' st.irr T-frf t i.a v aviwiMAii Ua
riUikjj auu 11. AS uu CAUCUUUU kW LUC
general rule for lectures to get a very
thin audience. Tastes will differ in
respect to amusement as well u upon
other mattsrs.
An old settler in the state says
the season so far has been exactly like
that of 1S56, and that if the winter
follows in the same way it will be
awful cold the coldest known for
twenty-five years. Just so. Well,
were there no seasons juat like" thi
between -"56 and 'SS when a cold win
ter didn't follow. Some persons
neysr can see the bright side of life,
bnt seem best contested when fore
shadowing evil or unpleasantnass.
Mepablicaa Co. CoBveatioa.
Cocnty Convention met at the Court
House at 2 p. m., Sept. 2, 15S2.
M. K. Turner, chairman of centra!
committee, calied the meeting to order
and on motion L. J. Cramer was
chosen temporary chairman, and Gas.
G. Becner, secretary.
On motion the chair appointed the
I following committee on credentials :
M. Whitmoyer, John Wise and A.
Heinrich, who made the following
report.
We, your committee, respectfully
report that the following members are
entitled to seats in this convention :
Columbus precinct. John Tanna
hill, M. Whitmoyer, J. E. Moncrief,
L. J Cramer, B. R. Cowdery. G. W.
Galley, N. G. Bonesteel, G. G. Becner.
John Hnber, M H. White. J.W.Early
and M. K. Tnrner.
Monroe precinct, J. J. Tudd, John
J. Truemau. R. E. Wiley, H. M.Waite.
Lost Creek, Robt. Pinston. G. W.
Shaffer. F. H Garrard, A. Rossell.
Creston. E A Fulford, F An-et.
and L J Wheeler.
Sherman, G Lus. hen. M Brugger
and John Wise.
Woodvi!!e, G R Clark. J W Apgar
and W J Irwin, by D L Couard.
Loop, J.Eiseman, F Meedel.
Looking Glass. George Mahood,
A Heinrich.
Steam-, D L Bruen, G L Grimes.
Batler, C Meedel. G Bombard.
Granville, W H Selsor. (
On motion the report of committee
was adopted. 1
M Whitmoyer made motion that the
temporary organization be made per-1
manent. Carried.
Chairman read call of committee i
and inquired the pleasure of the con-
vention.
D L Bruen made motion that the
chair appoint a cocirrmree 01" three
on resolutions, d'
Chair appointed L L Bruen. M K
Turner and E A Fulford.
After a recess of ten minutes the
following reso utions were offered,
read and adopted unanimously.
Y'ur committee, appointed on re-ulu-tiont,
bsg leave to report the Following,
and ass their adoption:
Whiriaa. the Republican party has.
trin?:;'
ation, been toremost
laborinT anil oroducin? daises, and
Whertoi. the voters of this state ar
abont to elect an entire new list of of
ficers, legislative, state and national
and
Whenas, it is the duty of the people at
their re-Deetive party conventions, to
express their view- on anv new questions ,
that may arise, for the purpo,e of in- J
structinV their public servant, as to the 1
course thev are to pursue wnen elected.
therefore
Eisolvtcp. that we, the republicans of
Platte county, are in favor of a careful,
honest and economic expenditure of pub
lic monies in county, stale and nation;
Preiident Arthur in Wtotns the Kiver
and Harbor appropriation bill recently ,
dollars of the public monies were reck
lessly squandered. Tnat we condemn
tne action of members of conre-s and
senators who voted to pass said bili over
the veto.
EisOLViD. that we are heartily in favor
of the bill recently introduced in con
gress to compel land ?rant railroads to
take out Datents on their lands so that
tha same may be taxed as lands owned '
by individuals are taxed. .
"RxsOLVEP, that the qcession of trans- j
portation i3 one of the mot important
nrnhljirii now before the DeoDle for -o-
lution. and tnat the republican party of '
ebraka snould vol--e tne sentiments 01
the people thereon in no uncertain sound
That all transportation routes ihoald be
so controlled by the state and general
governments a to prevent extortion,
unjust cnarge- and discriminations in
any form or manner. That the action of
the different railroad companies thrurli
out the United States m con-olidatm?r
and Doohnr otherwise competing lines,
and in issuing free passes to public
oficers is contrary to a sound public
policy, and should be prevented by
Droper legislation.
Resolved, that we pledze the ReDUb-
lican partv of Platte county to an earnest .
endeavor to carry out these resolutions.
ana nereov instruct our ueieaies. w tue ;
state, congressional, senatorial and rp- i
resentative conventions to pre-ent tbee
resolutions to the respective conventions,
and procure their adoption. i
ExsOlvxd. that we will not feel our- j
selves bound to support any candidate t
for any office who will not fully and
cheerfiillv endorse these resolutions.
David L. Bec"e,
E. A. FULFOP-D,
31. E. TCP.-NE2.
Wise of Sherman precinct reported !
n-r Aalrratas ahspnt fntinn veil
to v AWH-.w fc.w-w - -. .. .. ..
made and carried that the delegate o
Sherman precinct present be permit
ted to cast the entire vote of the
delegation.
Motion that this convention now
proceed to nominate and elect candi
dates for office in order named in call
as published. Carried.
J E Moncrief and A Gerrard were '
appointed tellers.
Motion by J W Early that commis-
sioners district No. 2 be requested to
present candidates for consideration.
Carried.
Nils Oleson was duly elected by
the convention as such candidate on
the fourth ballot.
E B Hall and John Hammond were
chosen by the convention as candi
dates for Representatives from Platte
county.
The convention then pioceeded to
the selection, of delegates to State,
Judicial and Congressional conven
tions, as follows :
State Convention at Omaha L, Ger- j
rara r. Jioucnei, rr numoyer.Lrus j
G Becner, Geo Barnhard and Ed Hoar. '
Delegates to 4th Judicial District!
Convention at Omaha: L. Gerrard, '
D S Bruen, 5 J Wheeler, A Heinrich, j
R E Wiley and W H Selsor.
The following resolution was
snd unanimously adopted :
read
Exsolvzd, Tnat the delesate to the
Conzressioual Convention be and are i
hereby instructed to ue all honorable j
means to secure the nomination of Hon
II. K. Turner for member of Congress I
from tnis district.
Delegates to the Float Conven- i
tion at Schuyler to nominate one i
representative, 31" K Turner, John
Tannahill, A it Post, George Mahood,
G G Bowman and John Hnber.
On motion the same delegates were
selected to attend the Senatorial Con
vention,
connty central committee was ,
then elected.
Convention adjourned sine die.
L J Ceaksb, Ch'n.
G G Becher. Sec'y-
For the lack of space we omit the
names of Central Committee. Will
be published next week-
- ..j: t -rr ,. I
u m
U1 -"""- km 'or ie- in cut I
iruui iwo 10 iour tons per acre, near
Monroe postoffice. Call on or address
I B. Jones, Genoa, eb. 13-2 t
Real K-tJite Tranfer.
Reported :.- the Jocrnal for the
week endirv ' las: Saturday, by Gas.
G. Beeeher . Co. :
Jeieruina Sii'.i nan to Martha Mc
Kiew, w. d ?530; wW., s w1-., 33
17. 12.
U P Ry f". o Gottlieb Schirmann,
1 w. d. -S400 ;
H n w4, 23, 20, 1 w."st.
SO acres.
Bvron Mi! -en to Carrie Bvells. w.
d. val. eon., ot 1 and 2, block 17, Ste
vens additic .
Joseph Strother to Walter S. Weils,
w. d. $SO0; f 'i, s w-.., 2. 17, 3 west.
Jared O. Blodgett and wife to L.
Gerrard. o. c d. $S00; e5 s w1. 32.
17, 1 west, St acres.
William BeVillianes and wife to
LaCy Belknap, w d. $400; n w-, n w
. 21, 20, List.
James Co! :n to Mary Collins, o. c.
d- 41500: ek, u e-4, 13. aud w. n w-4
IS, 20, 3 we-'.
Stacy Ma? ck and wife to Abraham
C. Osbcrn, u. d $1450; n eL4 and n w
h s eL4. 1, 17 3 west. 203J0 acres.
William Iil and wife to Thomas
Farrall.w. d 300; e-3 lot 2. block 119
Leander Gerrard and wife to Wm.
BeviMians. w. d. IS0O; eS S W.. 32.
17. 1 we-t.
Emily Fre -man to Bridget Farrall.
w. d. $145: turt lot S. block 53.
C. B. & Q II. R. Co to A. A. Lind
gren. w. d. -?220; ela s e. 33, 20. 4
west, SO acres.
U. S. to J -ed O. Blodsrett. patent.
e, s w t4. 32. 17, 1 we-t, SO acres.
Wm. B. Doddridge and wife to
Wm. Hunneiuan, w. d. $1,1.00; lots 1
and 2, block 144.
Henry W. Yates and wife to H. D
Role. w. d. $S0u; wk,, n wW. 3. 17,
1 west.
Angustn- Kountze and other? to H.
D. Roley, v 1. $2640 : eS n
n eT-4, 3, 17. 1 west, 24U acres
w4, and
l"otaT
The importance o: thi; crop de-
mauds more attention to ascertain 1
what kinds have been most succe--ful
in Nebraska. To awaken an interest
in improved potato culture the Land
Department of the Union Pacific Rail
way propose to have a special pot-no
ow in connection wirh their display
of grain an( fruit at the coming State
Fair.
Statements o' he mode of cultiva-
tion. vield, etc., from the growers of ;
xhs most approved
ind- as decided
. ... -,,
by a competent committee, wnl
nnblished. Potatoes will aho
be
D? 1
hown in comparison from Colorado, .
Wyoming. Ctah. Idaho and Montana.
Sample- of one p-ts of ach kind '
with the name of the variety, name or
grower and po-toffke address are
i0licTreti from all parts of the State.
delivered at anv eipre-- omce
September 6th. and addressed to L.
Bnrnham, Land Com.mis-ioner U. P.
R. R., Omaha, Neb.
We are informed that W. E. Wat- i
son. of this county, intends di-poing
of his entire E'm Spring? herd of)
thoromrbbred short-horn and grade 1
cattle early in October, which will be '
a0j(i
public auction. Those wish
ing to improve their sreck will do
well to keep trark of tnis a,ie. and
look out tor the advertisements and
posters that will soon appear. De
intends exhibiting samples of bis
stock at the coming fiir. IS-2
Letter-lsi.
The followm- 1- a li-t of unclaimed
lettfT remaining in tc-e po-;-ii5c. in
( olum'i-. Neo . for tue week ending
September 2. 12
B Mr. E. Boin.
F . A Fulton.
II 31r. Wm. Heatn.
K 31 r J. L. Karthmz.
yi 31r. Wm. 3IoLUn. 3lr. S. E. 3Iorran.
! 3Ir-. -hafford.
f 31r- F. F. Willmas.
Held i")r Po-ta'e. Lewi -ylv-ier Jt
o. Lanater Pa. J. II. 1 fcanib-r- r.
t. Louis 31o.
If not calied for m ?s day- wi!i b -nt
to tne dead-lett-r omce. Wa-iiiat.n. D.
C When called for plea-f- -a -advertised,
a- thes- letter ari !vfrr -r-paratf.
E. A. terARi. P. M
t 'jlninou-. Nt-'-r.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisement- adr uis nead
cents a lint cacn in-ertiin.
tlM
ii. Iitkemper
Is agent for the following Pianos aud
Organs in Piatte and Cotiax coun-
tie
viz:
Steinway.
Chicfcerms.
Hallet zc Davis. ;
Emerson.
Kimball, J
Kimball, and
Mason & Hamlin.
Pianos,
i
j
Oran- 1
j
11-tf
,ev sodi at Kramir'. 1
New comb honey at Hudson's, tf
New ribbons at Kramer's. I
Sparkling soda water at Hudson's. ,
New velvets at Kramer's.
1
Read Irs. Stump's advertisement- .
carefully. 1
Monev to loan bv J. M. Mac- !
farland. !
New laces at Kramer's
1
Call
Aavbodv wi.shiu2 srood meat
at Rickly i: Horfman's market.
Ball's Health-nreservin-corsets cc
only be found at Galley Bro's.
.-. psson,pnf.lpio rr;mm;n fln
ornaments at Kramer's.
1
I Bny your dried beef chipped ready
! for the table, at John Heitkemper's.
11 tt
fruits at
tf
California and Utah
Hudson's.
Card board and mottoes, all kinds at
Mrs. Stump's.
The celebrated Wilson Bros, shirts
at Kramers. 1
For Scotch and Irish whiskies
go to Ryan's on 11th street. 37-tf,
The celebrated Selz boots and shoes
at Kramer's. Every pair warranted.
1
I Needles and attachments for all
inds of sewing machine-, at Ar
nold's Jeweiry atore-
5
For Ladies' and Gents' underwear, ;
go to Kramer's. IS-i !
Go to Wm. Ryan's on 11th !
treet for your nn Kentucky whis- '
kies. " 50wu. j
v - - -tt. '
New trimming silks at tvramers. ;
of Gent's fine hats in
the latest
atjIeT go to Kramers,
For bargains in Ladies' and ilis-es :
Galley Bro's,
at '
Fresh Oyster? at Hudson's. 19 tf
New dress goods a: Kramer's.
Freh jjnods arriving everv nvmth
at Charlie Sloan's. 19 4
Ladies' just -tep in and see a fine
stock of fancy rniliinerv -rood? jest
received at Mrs Stump's.
Arnold J: Lewis have sold over one
hundr't No. S W. W. machine in
: .- months.
New hrocaded ada at Kramer's.
The finest line of Ladies. Misses
and Gent? shoes, at the lowes prices,
at Galley Bro's.
Arnold & Lewis carry the largest
stock of sewinir machine- to be found
this side of Omaha. S-tf
All kinds of children's and ladies
patterns at low prices, at Mrs.
Stump's.
A freh assortment of pure Chinese
teas at Lhabue sloan s 12th stree'
The purest OU for sewinsr machines
at A. J. Arnold's Jewelry tore. IS tt
We have just received from New
York the latest styles or Ladies col
lerettes. Galley Bro's.
Mrs. Stump is always pleased to
have the ladies ;rull and see her Drices :
( a;I marks in plain ricares.
j er lint-or flaanel .aitins for
j lii wear at Kramer-.
It is we!!
that there is al-
ways the best or everything, and on
examination vou wM fiud tha-: Rickly
& Hoffman na- the best meat marset
in town. IS 1
You can buy the New York Singer,
warranted to be rhe oest Singer in 'he
raark-t. of Arnold & Lewis 5
.") pair of wool cairar?
pant- at 2.:SO. worth jM1U at
Kramer-.
Wanted. A sood srirl in a small
family, a.. J. Bricketu at Stillman's
Drug store. 19 p I
B.-oadheads, alpacas. Mohairs and
serster cloths can be found at Galley
Bro's., Sole arrents for Colnmbus.
Just received a large stock of tail
hat- and bonnets, all tee latest styles,
at Mrs. Stump's.
t All kind- of sewinsr machine re-
I paired at Arnold- .lewelrv Store, and
a.t worK warrantee. a
Look to your intere-t before bnvlu
a -ewmg machine. and save money b
calang at Arnold's Jewelry Store. S
A fine assortment or Sandalwood
fins, jewelry buie-. and other nov
elties at Charlie Sloan's Chinese
Store.
Carpets! Carpet-! Carpets! at
tvramer's. 1-1
Wm. Schil'z makes boots and shoes
(--. . , ..
Ia "eoess -ivies, anu u-es omy m
erv best stoc
in the market.
",-r
Blank notes. bank, joint, indi-
vidua: and work-aud-Iabor, neatlv
bound in books or 5 and ItiU. for
ale at IQ? Journal ofiice.
Needie- for ail kinds of Sewius
machine at Arnold's Jewelry Store.
waert you can ouy tne 2:;etu .no. s
Wheeler i: Wilson. IS tf
Krtmer ha- the most complete line
or piain and i-i".cv L.uies". Mis.-e-'and
children's ho-e ou ever saw. 1-1
Farmers can be supplied with es-,
tras tor Backeyp maonmes. We have .
a large stock on hand, but can get on
short notice anything wanted.
S-tf LrE&s jc Hoefelkav.
For sale on long time and low
n"iia fiT? f Vict .K.Iti ..alnriti nf
LaQd kQowu a. tbe Ricfciinis Lind,
anj forruerlv sold b J A Reed. 4-tt
Sam'l. L. smitu.
Mrs. Stnrap keps fb largest an.I
finf-t stock of tanc millinery gojd-
and heapesr ;hat was
ever brought
i
to Columbus
Si t ffll .a.TT-n..4 rw i..- m..Wri .K.-i. '
will do tbe varietie- of work without
attachments that can be done on tne '
WhIPr .t Wi.son Y - mar-hinp.
For -ale at Arnold's Jeweirv Store.
Don-'t yon fortret that the New. Si
leut No. S runs the ea-ie-t. the most 1
simple to operate. Yon cm do tbe 1
greatest varietv of work, jnd it i- the 1
teast liable to irt oct ot order. For
sale it Arnold's Jewelry Store. Co-
lnmbus. Nebr.
3
Wheeler WiUon
Buy 'he No.
-ewm machine, "i on :rei attach-
meat- tr do twenty vsripits of work. J
Sold At Arnold's Jeweiry st-or". 1 tf
Jiob Sehrm is now i.ctred Gn .
I3iL street, near A. .t N. dpJi, where
he will be 2:lad to s-e his old and a?w
customers. He carries a -rel!-seiet-,
ed stock of dry eoods and notions and I
wiM -ei! at tn very lowe-r prices the J
market w:!! warrant. 9 tf I
Knowing tnat boys clothing sbonld
c'Qiprise both strensrth and beaofy. I
have selected and have hoc on hand
1 tail new lin1. which I will seii at
the one nniform low priep and wfcicL
will be to yonr beneti to examine be
fore buyine elsewhere. L. Knrner.
New York Cheap Cash Store. IS-1
Manv of mr -nbsribers are
raking the Americas A-jnculftrri
with the Journal, both for :lM a
year payable in advance. The An-
riailturLf: is published in Ensli-h
and (rerman, is duel) i lustrated. and
1- -onacctea on oiu-iasniouea principle-
of honesty and common
-ense. ' lr.
We furnish th Amerifnn Ayri
CKiturUt (in English or German',, the
be-t armers" montnly
in the world.
tusether with the CoLCMitrs Jock
naL one v&r. to anv adirps in :h
Cnit-d States or Bri'tih PoVsessions" ;
for -8'L ensh in adranre. The price i
of the ffnruifuru aionp is $l.Hj.
Cia:h-iiu! Giasharas'
A tull line : rarcks and dr-s
plaids at c.luc. and Li .c at Kramer's.
Ioule .trencth Cider '
Vinegar at G. C Lauck's. Try it and
voq wi a-e no o'her. " 15-rc
Farm Iia.nd IVuntl. !
A s'ood r!iab.e man. a: Dr. Wm. !
Edward-" tarm. four nines north of j
Platte Center. ;
.bop lor Szlr nr to I.x.
In Socks of 5J or 5f?j. A,.n
ICO
. Ram- tor sale.
! i5 6 D. A. Loed.
1 Piaaos and Onrati.
The JaP2et sro.-k in Central Ne
braska at E. D Fitzpatrick's, opposite
1 po-t-office 17-tf
B"KrieI Bttjcsrie-!
Wagoner j: We-'-crt nave on hands
a tine lot of new t.mriries. which thev
' sell at reAsonab!e prices. 15-4
t Hair Work.
'Including guards and switches, done
i t. .
T 'ae' " or5 iOQth of ?era
Honse' b-r l H. Bennett.
Iok Here :
The celebrated White se-vins ma-
chine for sale rnap for cash, or on
time, at Arnold's Jeweirv Store. S
- re .
Brick:
I Thomas Flvnn is prepared to fur-
m-h hni!r aithii. hi- f-;i n-.u
wt of the citv :" dWvere d anvwhere
Jo the city, or built iu he wall, at
re-osonable rates.
I For Stale or Kelt.
1 House and l n Stevens addition,
1 corner of Eigbr i-.: h and Olive street.
E qai' - c Jame- Salmon or Byron
: Miitetu 19-lp
SIi:trI: Jihawl:
Dabie -.'n'-vl-. -ine'e shawls, blan
fce -:.. - -.-: - t1s, breakfast
shu.ls, -htulde. sh-wls, cashmere
shawls and Paisley shawls, at prices
within the reach of all, at Kramer's.
1S-1
Blacksmith Wasted.
A number one b'ack-tnith can find
immediate employment and a situa
tion for a year or more, by inquiring
of William Bloedom, Platte Center,
Nebra-ka. 1S-3
IVaokia: .Itachiae Lot.
A new s;eam machine, last Friday
week. The nan who found it should
leave it at Small i: Hazel's, who have
a li-t of those who have purchased
such machines.
IS 3 p Matthew Fareal.
ciotiiiajr: ciothtz.?:
Gentlemeo who war a suit that
button up or don't t .ton up. hirh
' cut or low cut. tiirb.: pants or wide
) pants, tancy or piain, dress or busi
ness suits, cm be suited at L- Kra
mer's New York Cheap Cash Store.
For Jale I
325 head native cattle,
50 two and three year old heifers.
ICO - - steers.
130 yearinjr steers,
S head thoroughbred Durham?,
4 heiters
Raxiaix Fuller,
lf-6 Fu ierton. Nance Co., Neb.
Sisters' SehooL,
St. Francis Schnoi. noder the man
agement of the Si-fers. will be re
opened on Monday, tne 4tn of Sept.
Arransements
have been made tor
takins also, besides day - scholar-,
pupils jn board. Music, both vocal
and instrumental, will al-o be taught
by the Sister;. For particulars, ap
ply to Sister JosEpha.
Superioress of St. Francis School.
16-7p
Farm for Sale.
l section. 5 miles northeast of Co
lumbos. 40 acres broke, house, stable,
well, etc. besides 20.1)00 trees, princi
pally ash ind boiedcr. Price 2CA
240 acres in Polk Co.. on dear Creek,
living warer whih never treezes, lio
acre- in cu.tivation, delltn2, -table.
etc. A salendid stock farm. Price
83,600. Addre--
Grr C Barvcm.
I-12 Coinmbns. Neb.
Th 4'hicaco H-raId.
Elsewhere will be roami the -id-verlisernem
of the Cnirao Hernhi.
one of the best, neatest, cieaue-t and
nicest newspapers in th conntry,
edited by Hon. Fiank W. Palmer,
late of the Iiter-Lh;tan. We will
furnish the CLCMBr Jocsnal and
the Weekly Chtcnj., UeralJ, one
vear, ror 4i 73: JorRN.vL and Sun
dav Herald. : : Jot rn kl and Dailv
Herald i 5 . 40-tf
Ia.Bl Tor .aif.
In CIiax C-.. ne:tr Platte Co.
line.
SO aers. 70 of which are under the
plow : trame dwelling, hor-ti ami cow
stables, cow saeij; and corra's. corn j
!
rrih-, windmiii and 2
pnmps saser
4U v. ir-m surtace", -ome trmt and
tortst i-ee-i j
Also ItX acres. 120 under cnltiva-
tlOU. l acrfs of InrPSt rn- s Rrtth
torest tr- s.
traces have first nt stock range, and J
road taciiities. sitlO tor each tract. .
on ea-y terms.
l-"-s - R. Mackenzie. '
.Ntock ale.
At :nv premises, one and a half j
m.le- a rth ot P'.atte Center, on Elm !
Lreen.. iloudav.
-..... j
Sept. 11. 1SS2,
lf I0 a' ?l" 5narP l ,l :eI! U MlIcb
Ct?ws- ' t-vo-year-old -teer-. 10
lv- 1 '" brood mares. 2 earlins;
1 con-. 1 ro.i. two vars Oid. 3 sows,
j with their Htrer-. 7 h-e-. 1 waron and ,
; harne-s. and a lot of farm imole-,
ments.
1
Terms: Ten dollars and under.
cash : aoove that sum. one veir'i time i
on bankable piper. - . nrf!
ror cash. ,
JaIIE;
JocX Hr3?E. Ani'tifneer.
last 1
19 1
Police
is hereby eivon that -enied proposals
will b received a: the office or the
fnnr.tr Orh- nr P.n -., . A--
hrisfca. until Tuesday, September Ii.
i5.j. at iu o cock a. it., tor srradin
the County Road, known as the Ernst. .
Road, commencing: ar th nnrrh on.i
. . 'i:il'rlUU aveaue. in tne eitj o'
Cojuoibu-. rnnnine north to the bfn fi
at Jirob Erns's. Description of said
work, as prepared by Connty Sur-.
vyor. can be eiamined at Count 1
Clerk's office. Bids to be accompio-'
ied by bond in double amount ot con
tract price. Conn'y Commissioners
rese rve the risfat to reject any and ail
By orTler of Count. Commas; oners.
C'oui.'v Clerk
Aizus: 1st. ISil i:t -5
t t fc"rt -tawA.. ... ?.. i
SPECIAL NOTICES.
. Ad'er:.-ecitts uiftl
:ni- neari ai
1 cent- x line. nr-.t m-rt. n. ;arrr
1 a lineea'-! -uDseinent in-r-rtr-n
nV
Yobbs Covr.
few more le:t unsold. Call od
i'' r. Kkatino.
Rvsmlur lock Ialer.
AH kinds of homed stock boush:
an 1 -od. al-fa ana -- n.,..
'-. r.
Ar;iuHN.
I-iad Tor ial.
lB0s.Te. 3 miles west of Colum-bu-;
aires under .-ain ati-B. a acre
hav
lanil. $l) an a. r-. ,n a-v term.
lniJire at Jocrnal )me.
Farm fbrale.
Containins 160 acres of sood land.
nnder utivatin. 5 -ot in timber. ..
farm ia:: Uad aad i.'m- onr " hay and"
rra-- land, with pltn:v of -vatr.' u
uated ; m:!e- from D mt-aa and tmil-s
frora dumau-. Hear th" Platte nvr
rlou, orn aa.I ota-r buiidinjr- on the
ormi-s. A ti: b. -ld cneap for eash r
on tinif. Inquire of 3Ir. trH--n at
Duncan. Il 4 K.irErEzE-.
COLinQuS XA2X2TS.
Uur quotation- of the nartit r-
sained Tueday af5ern.niB(i are correct '
and reliabl" at a- time. ' -
00-
Is.
GfevLN, .
vc Traeat
CisTQ
0.rs rL-w
Corn.
Flas.
IC2
f Flnr
40
3 4 15
rijxrcE.
Buster,
lima.
Pstatees,
Hams,.. .
Saoehler-,
Sides.
ltd 15
I35l-
!---,
- -;;.
"sS-
M&tTs.
livb srrojjs;.
r. asp
Fat Cattle
alvs
-aeeo
T CO
t &)jlt 'A
1.1 tt)
' 0
FILIAL PKOOr.
Land Ofiee at Grand Hland, Neb.,
Anz.il. iis2-
TOTICK is hereby giTen tht tne fol
.JN lowinsr-nAined settler his filed notice
of his intention to make final pzoot ia
support of his cUmi, and that SAid proof
will be mode before the Clerk of th
District Court of Plaite Co.. X"eb t
Columbus, on Friday, 3ep. di, 13MJ.
viz:
Anders Anderson, on Homeutead ho.
65s5. for the ". V; of X E. Ji. amd X. j of
X. V. v, Seioii 3X Towmoip aorti.
of Eame 4 west. He names the followla
witnesses to prove his continuous resi
dence upon, and cultivation of. aald lamd.
viz. Jocn Blonqoist. Loui PeUerttaa.
John Xewnan and X. D. Aadro, U.i
Looking Glass. Platw Cc Xeb.
I?wr3 3LB.HOXIS,Kiatr.
F13IAL.
F.
Land Ofice at Grand Island, 2f b
Acjr.9rlsttt- 1
X
NOTICE is hereby srtTea that th
following-named settler aas oiea.
notice ot nis tntenuon to now nu
proof in support of his claim, and tha
said proof wUI be made beforta OUrk
of the District Court of Platte County,
at Columbus. Nebraska, oa SpualMr
16th, f2. viz:
Nel-on J. Bump. Declaratory SUfrat
No. 4T1S. for the X. W., Sc. 13. Tp IT
north, ranze 3 west. He naaea th fol
lowing witnesses to prove hi contiauaua
residence upon and cultivatloa of id
land. iz : William Matson. Peter "WUi.
William Callen. Charles Thara. U f
llatson. Platte C'o eb.
16-w-o M. B. HOX1E, Eiitr.
rn.4L pioof.
Land Ocice at Grand Island. NebJ
JLU. lith. Ub2. )
yOTIc'E is hereby jriven that ta
1.1 following-named settler hai 4Id
notice of her intention to mane final proof
in support of her claim, and that said
proof will b made before the Clerk of
the Di-trict Court, of Platte County, t
Columbus. Nebraska, on September 21st,
1-Si viz:
Manraret Sullivan, for the a. E. Vi, Sec
tion T. Township i). North of Ranje 3
West. ?he names the following wit
nesses to prove her continuous residence
upon, and cultivation of. said land, viz:
Jonn O'Brien. James Fohev, John Sulli
van and Daniel HoIIeran. all or arrall
potoffice. Platte i ountv. Nebraska.
I6w5 11. B. H0X1E, Bsifiter.
FIAAI. PIOOF.
Land Oiiceat Grand Island, Neb.J
An;. 12. INJ2. f
N'UTICE is hereby given that th
follow in-nomed settler had dld
notice of his intention to mak snal
proof in upport of hLs claim, and that
said proof will be niidr before C.A. New
man, t. lerk of the District Court, at Col
umt.Us. Neb on -eptember ,id, lssi,viz:
le J. solburs. of Platte Co Neb., for
tu- -. W. l. of section 1". Township 20.
Kane i We-t. He names the following
witnesse- to prove his continuous resi
dence upon, and cultivation of said land.
viz. John N. Nelson. Andrew B Bru
Uad Jacob Bruland and Benjamin A.
Solberi. all of Newman's Grove, Platte
conn:-. . Net.
W-w-5 iT. B. HOXIE. Bflster.
LEGAL 50HCS.
TT'HERE.V-. default has been made ia
TT t e conditions of a C battel Mort-z-c.
made Ny Samuel Maynard and Juaa
Miynard. to "H. A Pitts Sons Manufac
turing ompony. and no suit or proceed
in has been instituted at law to recover
tne dfbt secured ry s.ud morr-ro'c. or any
part thereof. Now. therefore, by virtue
of the power of sale in said mortie con
tained, the -aid Mo'teaee will, on tha
th iij.j of -,ptmo-.l5-,2. at the hour of
2 oVlo'k p. m.. at the office of Spelc
North, in olum(Us. Platte county, Ne-ora-ita.
offer for -ale at public auctioa,
tb following d-cribed property, to-wit-
Oar hicao Pitt.-" -parator. and on
Ten Hor-e-power. mounted; the same b-
msr tn- propertv de-cribed In said morv-
ra:re'
whii-h bar date ADril Tth. lsiil-
I re-nriltd in rht t iinntT 4 lrk olSci, at
i.i..fJ....... v-..u. .vr. .. .u .. ,.
of Aon' t-hi. in B.,at -t ." of c'haxtei
Morfcrazf-. at paes S. 39 xnd 400.
The amount claimed to be due on said
'"""- "" iu'it-a4iua ui is b-
tice 1- ZUDJIftK
H. .V. Prrrs Sosta,
Mannfacrurin? Company.
By Chis. a. peic. a.tt.
l&C olumbus. Neb Ail. Wth. lari.
! . ESTHAY 50TICS.
Came Into my herd, ibout 0 milas norti
of .Iambus, tieir ilatthis bridi. th
j.
latter part of August.
A HEIFER CALK,
about tnre or four months old with rd
neek and wnite body. The owner i ra-Ue-ted
to prove property, pj enr-s,
and take it away.
!!- THOJU3 3caxx.
81.90
Salt at J. B. Dels
man's for $1.90 a bar
rel, and eveiything
at accordingly low
Ji-"-'::3
43-ti
.
HEAT "VOTTR. TTCiTTS'ES
V lOZ BY
M, SGYITOI k ..
CIIICAGO. II-X.
Em "iy - lwa improvement,
ilor' praclical featurvs Vmtt le to
ijep jc o-der Ue 1 r-at-t; wil! yive
more a -at and a tarr ! of
pare air '.nan tn 'amire ctde.
-old ty tfl- Maafoctarers. 12-2a
lirrai Rrdnction in Ganii of ill liidi it
J. E. BUSMAN'S.
TEA t"
m-t 1ST nrio. from
'rpward, a. Sne Baikal-
hrd Jap. very cheap : fame and trv It.
rn FFTPQ If 3a haven't had
vL L AiLaO. anv of mv Cotfee vet.
ome at
ace aaa zer. prices; taey re
Trv tnem.
iTA T IT ' chP-bni '- WIU tell.
LJi-LilV Just eonricce yourself. ad
I -e? tnat yea can out more Ood ot a
i for one dollar. tttan at any other store la
, tae west.
A FFTl" bi? driT a heM, an
i J--Li'' -Tups, choice coei, th
best of tea.- always on haad.
i -ti L 1 1 . tahfornia
canned Fruit caxaJ".
asiortraent of
and ato4Ura
"Produce icien t rcAcji;, oi cu.
- ssinsByH ?
snSsissssssnissssnT 3 c
nssssBPIflnissssssI
snissinissssSnlnisssssssBssssssssssB
'JisBS,nWnmv " sVnisssssssssssssssisBiinT
FDMAGES lit TM WORLD !
, -
1
.
1 I
prxcas. trtxij delivered ex tt
ciVt. jtte ofcharije.
-7
t
" j