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THE JOURNAL.
EIM-DAY OC'I. 11, Hv2.
I oinmumcatlons, to Injure insertion
in the next is-ue, should lc in hand on
Mondays.; if lengthy, on Thursdays
preceding issue-day. Advertisements,
of vbatt'-er class-, should be in hand by
noon, Tuod.,s.
Advertisements under this head 15
ctf. a line iirt insertion, 10 cts. a lin
t.uli ubi. merit insertion.
New carpets and oil cloths at L.
Kramer's.
Dr. Sijlgins paid Seward a visit
lal Saturday.
An itinerant scissors griuder was
in the city la-t week.
Our contractors complain of a
scarcity of mechanics.
A bij rain tall Saturday night,
and cooler weather since.
And now it is said that Vennor
has predicted an early u inter.
A car-load ot heating stoves just
received at Ernst, Schwarz & (Jo's.
The finest of heaters and cook
Pove in the market at Ernst, Schwarz
& Co's. 23 2t
All goods marked in plaiu figures
and lower prices thau ever at L.
Kramer's.
Max Meyer & Bro. of Omaha,
publish the Monthly Musical Review
at TjO cents. 2-1 1
Plcntj' of old papers in bundles
of ten each, lor live cents a bundle,
at the .Joukxal office. tf
Thursday last was a day to ad
monish all to put up stoves and geu
erally prepare lor winter.
lion. George Brown, of Boone
county, was in the city Saturday &ud
called at the Joukxal office.
Ea;ly risers may get a view of the
comet. It is said to be visible in the
southeastern heavens before sun-up.
For Hog Cholera or any disease
in hog use "Dr. .Jas. Haa's" remedy,
sold on a positive nuaranlcc bv Dowtv,
Weaver A: Co. 2:J tf
Crown
(J lory base
Jewel and
CrowuinK
burners the
premium
base burners of the world at Ernst,
Schwarz & Co's. 23 2t
Fall plowing and threshing is
occupying the attention of farmers
just now, the late rains being
iavorable for the former work.
The Ladies Sufi rage Society hold
their regular meeting this afternoon
at :? o'clock, in the Congregational
church. All are cordially invited.
It is expected that Hon. E. K.
Valentine will address the citizens of
Columbus on tiie political situation
in the third district Tuesday next,
the 17th hist.
Bccher & Co., the Chicago Barber
Shop and "Waudel & Holleiich have
lately been indulging in new siyus
upon their show windows, which are
line specimens of work.
A long, very bright streak of
light, extending well up in the sky of
the northern horizon, was visible
Thursday evening last, which, at this
season of the year, niaj be considered
a singular phenomenon.
V. T. Price is devoting most of
his time to the interests of the Co
lumbus Lumber & Grain Co., at Al
bion, lie returns home every Friday,
remaining until Monday.
The Engine Co. tested their new
hose Monday by attaching to the U.
P. steam hose at the depot with Jack
Wells' endue to do the pumping. The
test was entirely satisfactory.
Mr. James Wcatherbee, who i6
about to engage in business at Lost
Creek was a Journal caller last Sat
urday for the purpose of having his
name placed on our subscription list.
Mr. M. II. White is making au
improvement on his farm north of
the city looking to the comfort of
bis stock the coming winter. A
substantial shod 21x100 feet is being
built.
At thq regular meeting of the
Council Saturday night the side-walk
committee was dedicated the power
to order the building of side-walks
wherever in their judgment they
were ueeded.
The long sought for boon to suf
fering man found at last. A cure for
Liver complaint, Dyspepsia &c. ; na
ture's own remedy, Damonia. Try
it. No cure, no pav. For sale by
Dowty, Weaver t Co. 23 tf
Miss Louie, little daughter of J.
J. II. Reedy of this city, who has been
visiting friends in the southern part
of the state arrived it home Saturday
evening. She is convalescing from
an attack of typhoid fever.
The Colunibu Packing Co's. im
provements to their buildings and
additions to their capacity for a big
fall and winter work are nearly com
pleted, and about the :20th inst. they
will be ready to make things hum in
the packing business.
It i said that the Platte river has
not been so dry as at present for
twelve vears. Only an occasional
pool of "water and the river bed to
indicate that a turbulent body of
water ever flowed there. It will
goon loom again, however.
Farmers are in no hurry to put
their surplus products on the market
this fall, and in consequence trade is
not as brisk as it has been iu past years
at this time when debt was com
pelling them to ruh all marketable
products to an early market.
The catern sky was beautifully
arched bv rain-bows Thursday and
Friday evenings, and the restful hush
of all" nature under the quiet shower
that fell Thursday evening was
an agreeable termination to a threat
ening big war of the elements.
Miss Ada Millett was up through
the northwestern counties last week,
as far as Wheeler county, making the
trip alone, thus denionstrating the
fact that womeu may be independent
of the sterner sex, by cultivating a
little nerve, iu some matters at least.
An adjourned meeting of the del
egates to the Anti-Monopoly Senato
rial and Float convention held at
Hastings Sept. 27th. was held in this
citv Monday last and Mr. M. L. W ea
vef, of Colfax county, was nominated
as candidate for Senator in the 13th
Senatorial district.
If anv man in Platte or any other
county is'thrown out of employment
because of au expressed determina
tion to vote for the Republican, anti
monopoly candidate for congress, M.
K. Turner, let him make that fact
known to the chairman of either
central committee, and he will find
both help and friends.
Anderson Sr, Roen, bankers cf
this city are about to make a new de
parture in the bankiug business in
Columbus, which will be an import
ant addition to the banking interests
of the ?ilace. About the last of next
month they will open a National
Bank, uuder the style of the "First
National Bank," with a capital of
$50,000. Score one more for the
business interests of our city.
A splendid new line of bird
cages at Ernst, Schwarz & Co's. 23 2t
The funeral of the infant child of
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Krause took
place yesterday afternoon.
Mr.E. Saul of Shell Creek iuforros
us by a communication 1 hat the young
men of his neighborhood are organiz
ing a gun club for the purpose of
amusing themselves and becoming
proficient in the U6e of fowling pieces.
P. Doody is doing a big threshing
business in the vicinity, turning out
from 750 to 800 bushels daily as an
average day9 work in oats.
The daily cattle trains that pass
through the city east, speak well for
the grade of bovines that now oc
cupy a large portion of the western
range large bodied, fine looking
steers that compare most favorably
with the original Texas stock, now
displaced to some extent by Oregon
cattle; crossing has also done much
to improve the Texas breeds.
A certain amateur nirurod of the
city is nf itled to the gratitude of his
fellow boarders who frequently feast
from the result of his successful fish
ing excursions. This item is intended
for parties interested only, who will
understand and appreciate according
to its worth ; all others must excuse
us if it appears about as intelligible
as the hieroglyphics upon Cleopatra's
needle.
An attempt was made by burglars
one night last week to enter the
house of Mr. Jackson, living in the
eastern part of the city. No mascu
line protection was in the house, and
the cries of alarm shouted by the
ladies from a window frightened
away the burglars. They had torn
away a screen from a window, and
the noise made attracted attention
and caused the alarm.
It is estimated that the corn crop
in the United States this year will
amount to 1,800,000,000 bushels, the
best and largest crop the country ever
produced. Now, if the transportation
companies will vouchsafe to let the
producer have some little share in the
good prices it will be a generosity and
a maguauiraity which will moderate
somewhat thn vnrv infpnsn foolinc nf
injustice that rankles in tho breasts of
the producers.
Mr. E. G. Paine of Milwaukee,
Wis., an old school mate of Miss Ada
Millett at Racine, Wis., and by old
associations (his father and Miss
Ada's father being old friends and
law partners in former days) a friepd
of the Millett family was visiting
them several days of last week. Un
ortunately. Miss Ada was away from
home and the time of his visit limited
on account of business, she was
unable to meet her friend.
The carpenter work and the
painting on the Opera House will
probably be done this week. The
scene painting and frescoing work is
iu the hands of an artist from Cincin
nati, Mr. Frank Smith, who thinks he
will complete it about the 10th of No
vember. Numerous applications for
engagements by theatrical combina
tions as soon as the house is ready
have been made, and the month of
November bids fair to be all that
amusement lovers could wish.
Vol. 1, No. 1, of the National City
Record, a neat and newsy seven-column
folio, with the name of Wm.
Burgess as editor and proprjtor, and
W. Wats. Burgees business manager,
lies upon our table with a request to
exchange. Yes, gladly, and the
Joukxal heartily welcomes into the
newspaper field again our former fel
low townsmen, and wishes them a
brilliant career in their new venture.
We see under birth notices that W.
Wats' family has received a new
acquisition a daughter.
G. W. Hulst of this city and Mr.
Tloagland and other gentlemen from
Omaha whose names we did not learn,
started last Thursday for a hunting
excursion up in the Long Pine coun
try. They went in style, with special
car for baggage and hunting traps
over the Norfolk branch and at that
place will meet "Buck" Taylor, (who
goes with the party as guide), with
team, and the outfit thus made com
plete will take the St. Paul & Sioux
City road to the hunting grounds.
No doubt the party will have a jolly
good time.
A co-partnership has been formed
between Mr. Chas. Schroeder, our
well known foundry man, and Mr.
Jas. H. Threw, late of Lincoln. In
addition to the original business of
Mr. S., the new firm are making
preparations to deal at wholesale in
wind mills and pumps, and in this
branch of the business they expect to
make things hum. Mr. Threw brings
experience into the business, and is
well known throughout the state as
having for several years been engaged
as agent for noted eastern hardware,
wind mill and pump houses.
A visit to the store of I. J. Slat
tery will convince any person that
one of the finest stocks in the western
counties is arranged on its shelves
aud counters. A variety of school
text-books is kept constantly on
hand, and arrangements can be made
by districts desiring to supply their
schools, at greatly reduced prices.
Teachers can here examine the latest
issues and become familiar with the
many series used in the county. Ma
terials for drawing and aids in teach
ing are included in the wants of every
live teacher, aud may be procured at
moderate prices. Stationery of all
kinds, which will be found satisfac
tory to the many customers of this
establishment, is kept ; also sundries
too numerous to mention, among
which may be named, slates, toys,
periodical literature, cigars, candies
etc. Mr. Slattery is also engaged in
the sale of the Domestic sewing ma
chine, the very best for family use.
None other can excel it in range and
character of work performed. Any
thing wanted in his line, if not in
stock, will be ordered on short notice.
Call and examine goods and prices.
24 tf
The outlook for business during
the fall and winter is certainly en
couraging, and general congratula
tions may be indulged in. The corn
crop is large in acreage and good in
quality, probably the best in all
respects that this country haB ever
produced ; and all other crops have
yielded abundantly nothing that is
raised in Nebraska soil being a failure.
Farmers, as a general thing are not
oppressed with debt for machinery
and obliged in consequence to hurry
their produce into the market whether
favorable or unfavorable, the bulk of
the money therefor going out of the
country and into the coffers of eastern
capitalists a great source of past
hard times among our farmers and a
detriment to home business interests
crenerally. But, on the contrary they
can abide their time for putting their
products on the market, considering
their own convenience and best in
torooto in the matter, at the expense
of no one, and without paying a
bankrupting interest for the privi
lege. And our business men, whose
prosperity goes hand in hand with
the farmer, may feel entirely satisfied
with the situation, for trade is bound
to profit by the abundant home re
sources and the general prosperity of
tho country.
We heard one life long republican
ask "where M. K. Turner had got
that execrable picture of Guiieau he
had in the Journal." Democrat.
There is no accounting for the
vagaries of cranks. The resemblance
of the Journal picture to the late
Guiteau is in the mind of the "lifu
:ong republican." Look out for him ;
his craze may take a serious turn..
The friend of the Central City
Courier man will need to look after
him a little until the effects of a re
cent effort have had time to wear off.
He breaks out in this fashion :
"Now the weather's turning cold,
and the married man is told that the
stove must be put up, and mutters
'bosh.' Then he daubs his face with
soot, drops the stove .upon his foot,
and stands upon his other leg and
swears 'by-gosb.' "
The following persons have re
cently become owners of real estate
in Platte county through the instru
mentality of S. C-ISmith, agent for U.
P. R. R. lands: A. Jensen of Atlan
tic, Iowa, rJ s w, 33, 19, 1 west ;
James McCoflom ot Winona, Illinois,
s c$, 5, 18, 3 west ; S. D. Church of
Fremont, Neb., n w, 29, 17, 2 east;
II. F. Ilomeustel, Bensonville, HI.,
n n e, 5, 18, 3 west; J. B. Murray
of New York city, about 900 acres of
lands in different parts of the county.
Private and improved farms have also
changed hands through the aid of the
sam e agency as follows : B. Coflergs
to G. A. Colby of 111. ; W. Price to G.
A. Colby of 111. ; M. Stenger to G. and
J. Sparks of Missouri ; J. Dahurs to
H. F. Ilornbustel of III. ; H. Weather
bee to C. E. Breese of 111. ; W. Diet
ricks to James A. Scott of 111.
A Card.
Editor Journal : Please allow me
through your paper to offer my sin
cere thanks to the people of your city
and to many in other parts of the
county for their labor and kindness to
me during my long spell of sickness.
Their names are too numerous to
mention, but all who visited me or
gave assistance know it, and all please
accept my thanks. I was here with
out a relative (except a short visit
from a brother,) but I found many
who were as kind as relatives, and
who treated me as though I were a
brother or a son. Such acts of kind
ness will not soon be forgotten and I
hope none of you will ever know
what it is to suffer as I have. To my
physician, Dr. Bonesteel, my heartfelt
thanks arc also due.
C. J. Garlow.
A serious accident happened to
the little five-year-old daughter of
M. O'Hern, residing near Duncan,
Friday last. It appears that the chil
dren of the family have been in the
habit of making quite free with a
pony used for herding purposes on
the farm, and considered, by the
parents not in the least danger
thereby, as it has always displayed a
remarkably docile disposition. At
the time of the accident, the little
girl was running behind the pony,
holding to its tail while another child
rode upon its back, when suddenly,
with a vicious kick, it planted its
foot in the lace of the child behind. -A
bad cut on oue side of the fore
head waB at first supposed to be the
most serious result, until symptoms
indicating the dangerous nature of
the wound caused tho mother to
telegraph for Mr. O'Hern, who was
engaged at work.ou a section of the
St. Paul & Sioux City Railroad. On
Saturday the child was brought to
this city, and a surgical examination
showed the skull to be fractured, and
depressed aud the brain badly wound
ed. A council of physicians was
held which resulted in a surgical
operation. A portion of the injured
skull was removed and the pressure
relieved, and the condition ot the
little sufferer at this writing is as
favorable as could be expected,
though her situation is criticle.
Real Estate Transfer.
Reported for the Journal for the
week ending last Saturday, by Gus.
G. Becher & Co :
Wm F Smith and wife et al to War
ren A May, w. d. $4700 ; s w 35, 17.
1 west, and lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, sec. 2,
1G, 1 west, 299 and 82 oue hundredths
acres.
John McIIugh and wife to S W
Gleason, w. d. $360 ; n wjj, n w , 17,
18, 1 west, 40 acres.
Wm Eimers and wife to Charles H
Graham, w. d. $100; part lot 5, block
1, in Humphrey.
Wm Bucher and wife to Martha J
Wadsworth, w. d. $850; part of lot 6,
block 95.
Martha J Wadsworth and heirs to
Wm Bucher, w. d. $1700; eK lot 2,
block 11G.
C II Backrud, single, to Meridian
Searlcs, w. d. $1200; u), n e, s e-4,
n e, and n e, s e, 2, 20, 4 west,
154 and 3S hundredths acres.
U S to Augustus Smith, patent;
s w4, G, 18, 2 west, 154 acres.
U S to Evan R Bisson, patent ; n
w4, G, 18, 1 east, 155 and 17 hun
dredths acres.
James Leary and wife to Michael
Spcllicy, w. d. $1350; fy u w, G,18,
1 west, and s e)i n e, i, 18, 2 west.
Joseph Webster and wife to Olof
Larson, w. d. $2,000; 8 c)4, 5, 17,3
west, 160 acres.
ON&BHRRCoto John Con
sidine, w. d. $50; w, lot G, block 11,
Platte Center.
Wm Anyan receiver to John Hen
nessy, F. R. R. ; e. n e, 12, 18, 2
west, 80 acres.
U P Ry Co to Henry Cremer, final
receipt, $600 ; n w34 s c4 and s Y2 s
e4, 33, 20, 1 west, 120 acres.
The Game Lawn.
Farmers have an interest in pro
tecting themselves from the encroach
ments of sportsmen upon their
premises that is not always taken into
consideration and allowed to have
due weight with this class ; and when
notified by any person not to hunt
upon his lands, apt to consider the
action selfish and not justified by
sufficient reason to entitle it to con
sideration. But any candid person
will admit that when hunting upon
their premises at certain seasons of
the year, they are obliging farmers
to take a great risk of being burned
out, and anyone at all acquainted with
the destruction and loss caused by
prairie fires in this country, will ad
mit that too much care cannot be
taken to guard against even a pos
sibility of the accidental setting of
fire. The game laws of the state
make it trespass to hunt upon the
lands of another without his consent.
For the beuefit of sportsmen we
quote from the compiled statutes of
1SS1, page 675, section 8G :
"It shall be unlawful for any person
to go upon the premises of another
person or corporation for the purpose
of hunting, trapping, netting ensnar
ing, or killing any animal or bird at
any season of the year, unless by the
consent of the owner or owners of
said premises."
"And any peraon who shall go
upon the land of another, in violation
of this section, shall, upon conviction
thereof, pay for inch offense in any
sum not lesB than five dollars, nor
more than fifty dollars, and shall be
liable to the owners of the premises
in an action for trespass."
Editor Journal: I chanced to
notice an article in the Democrat of
Sept. 30th, headed "In Memoriam,"
from the pen of a talented gentleman,
signed "J. J. M." in which he says
that the Alliance of Platte county died
on the 20th of Sept. at Platte Center,
Neb. Now, Mr. Editor, I was a lis
tener at that meeting aud convention
and am not a member of the Alliance,
nor an office seeker, and there is no
doubt there was some such men as
"J. J. M." at that convention ready
and in fact tried to administer to
the Alliance of that convention a nos
trum dose that would have been sure
death, and perhaps one or two tried
the great remedy but it. would not lay
on their stomachs, and since then have
throwed it up and are now in line,
marching boldly on to victory. I
wonder if "J. J. M." has heard from
Hastings. If he has me thinks I 6ee
him crawling in his hole and trying
to draw the hole in after him ; but I
say leave the hole open, for in No
vember your monopoly friends will
want to go in too. The gentleman's
charges against Mr. Olson are not
true and will not even cast a shadow
on his path, but he will march off with
two-thirds of the entire vote of Platte
county. The talented gentleman says
the reason Mr. Hammond is endorsed
is because he is always in favor of the
under dog; 60 he calls you farmers
the under dog dogs because no man
can buy. But Mr. Hammond is in
favor of the farmer and honest labor,
and you will of course elect him aud
be will try and release you from that
accursed top dog, monopoly. Tho
gentleman says they had the audacity
to float in the face of the democratic
Alliance men the "bloody shirt." I
was there aud no language was used
by any member of that Alliance that
could be construed in that way not
in my hearing, and I think many will
say the same. He also says Mr. Tur
ner took no sides with the Alliance
until E. K. Valentine got after him.
Well now, that beats me! But he
ain't to blame ; his mind is wandering.
M. K. is after Val. and if he'll catch
him, yes and pass him and beat him
lets see how far well from West
Point, Neb., to Washington, D. C. I
will just let "J. J. M." figure up how
far that is while he is mourning o.ver
the death of his friend monopoly.
Now 1 wish to say a word to the
farmer and friends of honest labor.
You have organized yourselves to
gether for a noble object and you are
moving on the enemie's strong-hold.
Stand firm to your principles; stand
shoulder to shoulder together in this
great work which is to give you lib
erty and rights which belong to hon
est sons of toil. Will you or will you
not lift from your necks the accursed
yoke of monopoly and corporation ? It
is for you to say. Freedom is within
your grasp. Will you be free, or will
you continue to be slaves? Farmers,
you have seen the folly of voting for
party; throw it aside and vote for
men, men that have no stain on their
character, men that havo been tried
and found true; men that have too
much honor to sell themselves to those
sharks that are ever ready to rob you
and yours of your hard earned dollar.
Vote for men that will stand by you
and fight back that numerous throng
of money suckers that are seeking to
burden you with taxation to fill the
pockets of such men as voted for the
River and Harbor steal. Farmers the
time has come, and that great monop
oly feels your power. It trembles at
your movements. They will exert
themselves in every way to weaken
your ranks, but I beseech you to stand
firm. Do not let such as "J. J. M."
discourage you. He, no doubt, has
au object. Hold fast to that anti
monopoly principle aud cast your
votes in accordance, and the time is
not far distant when your efforts will
be crowned with success. Falter not
but march boldly on, and November
7th you will see your emblem, anti
raonopoly, at the mast-head. Pat.
Spark front Creston.
East Creston school expects a visit
from P. J. Coleman, a young and
wide-a-wake teacher of this county,
Friday next.
Sickness and threshing have with
held, for the last three weeks, a great
many scholars fronittending school
at East Creston.
Rov. Dr. John Scuddar, A. M., M.
D., is talking of going back to India,
as a missionary before long.
If "J. J. M." correspondent of tho
Columbus Democrat, was a gentleman
and could prove the assertions which
he made in the Democrat regarding
Niels Olson (nominee for county com
missioner), we think that ho would
not have hesitated in giving the read
ers of that paper his entire name. But,
instead of being a man he is "a wolf
in sheep's clothes" crawling round the
bush, making false assertions, assail
ing a gentleman's character, and lastly
furuishiug us the grand appellation of
"J. J. M." without his place of resi
dence or date of writing. Now, how
are we to know who this "J. J. M." is?
Are we to suppose that he is a resi
dent of Platte county, a nihilist of
Russia, an escaped lunatic of some in
sane asylum, or a noted forger of
untruths? We certainly must class
him with tho latter, if we are to judge
from his slanderous, unfounded state
ment in the Democrat. He says,
"Niels Olson has violated his pledge,
debased his estate, and left his ambi
tion corrupt his honor." But our
precious "J. J. M." (who, accord
ing to bis statement, evidently has
been so engrossed iu the description
of his city belle, as to forget his sub
ject), has failed to show in what man
ner he (Mr. Olson) has corrupted his
honor, etc. Again, "J. J. M." asserts
that 'N. Olson is a colleague of mo
nopolists under cover of the Alliance,"
which is as false as the theory of the
earth's flatness. I would advise those
who are inclined to believe "J. J.
M's." unmanly report, to come to
Creston, Niels Olson's home, and ask
every man in the precinct regarding
Mr. Olson's character and honor, and
be convinced, if a whole precinct's
testimony can convince you, that he
is a gentleman. In closing, I wish to
say, that I am neither an Alliance
man, nor do I wish to draw a veil
over Alliance errors, but I have fre
quented their meetings and know that
N. Olson is too much of a gentleman
to be guilty of such a disrespectful
act as "J. J. M." represents him to be.
If "J. J. M." is interested enough in
this, and wants to know the writer's
name, let him inquire at Hon. M. K.
Turner's ini.er sanctum.
Oct 5, '82. Young Reporter.
Haace County Fair at Genoa.
Mr. Editor : You are wide awake
to the interest of our county I know,
and I doubt not but you feel some
interest in the prosperity of a young
neighbor in the shape of a county.
Your correspondent feeling that way
went to Genoa to the fair, and he was
not disappointed. The weather being
at first such that the board thought of
postponing the fair, and this being
rumored about, it rather dampened
the interest iu it, and no doubt dam
aged the enterprise to some extent,
but in spite of this and its being a new
thing I cannot but say it was good.
There was quite a display of good
stock, especially cattle, and a goodly
number of blue and red ribbons were
fluttering in the breeze. Some agri
cultural products, such as beets, pota
toes, corn and other things were just
splcudid. The ladies stayed not be
hind, but made a fine display of
ueedle and fancy work. Above all
this the writer found the people polite
and obliging. He was of course
pleased with this, and still more that
he was permitted to carry off a few
premiums ou his cattle, and that be
sides he saw the blue ribbon floating
from two males others had bought of
him. a. II.
Weather Report.
Review of the weather at Genoa,
for the month of September, 1S82 :
Mean temperature of mo., deg's . . 01.30
Mean do of same mo. lat vear . . . Gl.,";;
Highest do on the 15th, "cleg's.... itt
Lowest do on 2lth :w
Ordiuarilv eleardavs 22
Very cloudy days 4
Illicit winds davs 0
Calm days ." io
Inches of rain fall . l.oo
do same month last year f.::0
Rain fell during portion- of davs 2
Prevalent wind lni-iii"- tn ninntli
from S. E.to X. E. bv East.
Fogs on the 12th 23 2!) and 30.
Frosts tirst ot the season 21st and 23.
Slight iee ou the 2M.
Hazy on the ."th Nth 15.
Mirage on the Iht.
Martius leave ou the lt.
Geese fly south on the flth.
Swallows leave on the 2Gth.
The Martins have left this season 2
weeks later than usual and tho Swal
lows more than a week later and a
month later than they did iu 1SS0,
from which I infer a more favorable
winter but we shall be better able to
decide that next spring,
The average temperature of the
month has been nearly 3 degrees
above that of the same month for the
past seven years except that of 1S77,
the average of which month was
nearly 8 degrees higher than the
general average.
Letter L.lt.
The following is a list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the post-otliee, in
Columbus, Neb , for the week ending
October 11, 1SS2:
It Win. Bailey.
C J. A. Clenientcs.
II Rov. J.T. Haines.
F. IMagerinaii 2.
S .John Shwab.
W Mr. M. II. Winter.
If not called for in :10 days will be sent
to the dead -letter ollice. Washington, 1).
C. When called for please say "adver
tised," as these letters are kept separate.
E. A. Ukukaki. P. M.,
Columbus, Xebr.
THE THIRD DISTRICT.
Every i'uriiier, every mechanic
every kusinesN man, every politi
cian every voter, every man,
woman and child .should know
that they can Nave money ly
trading; at Simmer Hew York
Cheap Cusli Store.
MARRIED.
GODFUEY TKACY Oct. .'id. ISS2, in
this city by Judge J. G. Uiggiiis, Mr.
Charles'W. Godfrey of Platte county, to
Miss Sarah Tracy ot tstark county Illinois.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head
cents a line each insertion.
live
O. Ileitkemper
Is agent for the following Pianos aud
Organs in Platte and Colfax coun
ties, viz :
Stein way. "1
Chickering, I
Ilallet & Davis, J- Pianos.
Emerson, I
Kimball, J
Kimball, and q
11-tf Mason & Hamlin, S
)rgans
New comb honey at Hudson's, tf
Sparkling soda water at Hudson's.
Late styles and shades of dress
goods at Kramer's.
Cloaks, dolmans, pcliss and jackets
at low prices at Mrs. Stump's.
Ball's Health-preserving corsets cau
only be found at Galley Uro's.
For good goods cheap in millinery
line go to Mrs. M. S. Drake's. 24-2
Buy your dried beef chipped ready
for the table, at John Heitkemper's.
12 tf
California aud Utah fruits at
Hudson's. tf
For Scotch and Irish whiskies
go to Ryan's on 11th street. 37-tf,
Needles and attachments for all
kinds of sewing machines, at Ar
nold's Jewelry Store. 8
If you want a nice bonnet for your
wife, or hat for your girl, iu latest
style, call at Mrs. Drake's. 2-1-2
Ladies try a pair of Mrs. Stump's
kid gloves, can't be beat for .f 1.
Go to Win. Ryan's on 11th
trect for your fine Kentucky whis
kies. 20wtf.
For bapgains in Ladies' aud Misses
trimmed hats, to close the seasou, at
Galley Bro'e.
Fresh Oysters at Hudson's. 19 tf
Arnold & Lewis have sold over one
hundred No. 8 W. W. machines in
four months. S
Cheapest and nicest lot of feathers
ever brought to Columbus, uow on
sale at Mrs. Drake's. 24-2
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
Mrs. Stump has received her winter
stock of hats and bonnets, the latest
styles.
The purest Oil for sewing machines
at A. J. Arnold's Jewelry store. 18 tf
We have just received from New
York the latest styles of Ladies col
lerettes. Galley Bro's.
Buy the I. X. L. feed mill. The
best in the market, at Krause & Lub
ker's. 23 2t
You can buy the New York Singer,
warranted to be the best Singer in the
market, of Arnold & Lewis. S
The I. X. L. feed mill, which took
the first premium at the Platte county
fair, is the one farmers should buy.
For sale at Krause & Lubker's. 23 2t
The highest cash price paid for
hides, etc., at Nickel & Gatward's
meat market, Olive street. 23-tf
Broadhcads, alpacas, Mohairs and
gerster cloths can be found at Galley
Bro's., Sole agents for Columbus.
Take your poultry to Nickel ft Gat
ward's meat market on Olive street,
and get the highest cash price. 23-tf
All kiuds of sewing machines re
paired at Arnold's Jewelry Store, and
all work warranted. 8
Look to your interest before buying
a sewing machine, and save money by
calling at Arnold's Jewelry Store. 8
The Halladay, far ahead of anything
in the wind-mill line, as cheap as the
cheapest, at Krause & Lubker's. 23-2
If you want to buy good wearing
and well-fitting clothes at low prices
for men, youths' or boy's, make a
selection from Kramer's new stock.
Wm. Schiltz makes boots and shoes
in the best styles, and uses only tho
very best stock that cau be procured
iu the market. 52tf
Blank notes, bank, joint, indi
vidual and work-and-labor, neatly
bound in books of 50 and 100, for
sale at the Journal ollice.
All having sick, laine or ailing
horses of any kind should consult Dr.
' Lease tirst, at the Checkered Barn,
Columbus. 21 tf
Thore may be some doubt who will
be our next representative, but there
is not a shadow of a doubt but what
Kramer carries the best assortment
and makes the lowest prices.
Those gold watches and fine chains
for Ladies' and Gents at A. J. Ar
nolds store surpass any I have seen.
214
Needles for all kinds of Sewing
machines at Arnold's Jewelry Store,
where yon can buy the Silent No. 8
Wheeler & Wilson. IS tf
For sale on long time and low
price all that choice selection of
Laud known as the Richards Lands
aud formerly sold by J. A. Reed. 4-tf
Sam'l. C. Smith.
Salesmen wanted in every town
in Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa and Mis
souri. Liberal wages paid to those
who can furnish cash security. En
close stamp for particulars. Box 25.
Omaha Neb. 22 4
$1,000 reward for any machine that
will do the varieties of work without
attachments that'ean be done on the
Wheeler & Wilsou No. S machine.
For sale at Arnold's Jewelry Store.
Don't you forget that the New, Si
lent No. S runs the easiest, the most
simple to operate. You can do the
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. S
Buy the No. S Wheeler & Wilson
sewing machine. You get attach
ments to do twenty varieties of work.
Sold at Arnold's Jewelry store. IS tf
Jacob Schram is now located on
13th street, near A. & N. depot, where
he will be glad to see his old and new
customers. He carries a well-selected
stock of dry goods aud notions and
will sell at the very lowest prices tho
market will warraut. 9 tf
Many of our subscribers arc
taking the American Ayriculturist
with the Joukxal, both for $ 3 00 a
year payable in advance. The Ay
riculturist is published in English
and German, is fiuely illustrated, and
is conducted on old-fashioned prin
ciples ot honesty and common
sense. tf.
We are pleased to inform tho public
that the Haladay wind-mill, for which
we are agents, was awarded first
premium out of the six wind mills
that were on exhibition at the lato
Platte county fair. We shall be glad
to give figures as low as inferior mills
can be bought for, to any one wanting
a wind mill. Krause & Lubker.
For Kale.
A few splendid young boars.
22 3t A. IlEiN-nicii.
Farm Hand Wanted.
A good reliable man, at Dr. Wm.
Edwards' farm, four miles north of
Platto Center.
Hair Work,
Including guards and switches, done
to order, 2 doors south of Opera
House, by 14-x M. H. Bennett.
Look Here I
The celebrated White sewing ma
chine for sale cheap for cash, or on
time, at Arnold's Jewelry Store. 8
Wanted.
A limited number of stock cattle to
feed during the winter at reasonable
rates. Inquire at this oflice. 22-tf
Choice Teas.
A choice lot of new Teas just ar
rived and sold very cheap at
Mirs. T. C. R van's,
23 2t Platte Center.
llrick!
Thomas Flynu is prepared to fur
nish brick, cither at his kiln north
west of the city ; delivere d anywhere
in the city, or buiit in the wall, at
reasonable rates.
.Sheep lor Kale.
3,000 Wether, average weight 135
lbs. 3 to 5 years old. Address,
E. W. O km shy,
21 41 p Central City, Neb.
Jersey Hull ''Fury,"
A thoroughbred stands for service at
$5 per head in advance and calf war
ranted. Engagements must be made
2 or 3 days in advance. Apply to Dr.
Wm. Edwards, at his farm 4 miles
north of Platte Center, Neb. 23tf
Wanted.
A good man competent to take
charge of u. cattle ranchc as foreman.
Will pay good wages aud give steady
employment to one that comc3 well
recommended. Also, will give em
ploymeut to a good farm hand. Ap
ply at once to
J. M. Hill,
23 tf Genoa, Neb.
3Iuttic.
Brainard's Musical World forlScp
tember is a very good number. Forty
pages of valuable matter on musical
subjects, together with five pieces of
new and beautiful music. Subscribe
for the Joukxal and World at this
office,,both for -f 3 a year, or send for
the World at Chicago, subscription
price .1.50. 21-4
Farms for Kale.
l4 section, 5 miles northeast of Co
lumbus, 40 acres broke, house, stable,
well, etc., besides 20,000 trees, princi
pally ash aud boxelder. Price $2,500.
240 acres in Polk Co., ou Clear Creek,
living water which never freezes, 120
acres iu cultivation, dwelling, stable,
etc. A splendid stock farm. Price
$3,G00. Address
Guv C. Bauxum.
51-12 ColumbuB, 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 Joukxal and
the Weekly Chicago Jferald, one
year, for $2.75; Joukxal and Sun
day Herald, 3; Joukxal and Daily
Herald $0.50. 40-tf
Land Tor Kale.
In Colfax Co., near Platte Co. line,
SO acres, 70 of which are under the
plow; frame dwelling, horse and cow
stables, cow sheds and corrals, corn
cribs, wind mill 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 It. Mackenzie.
Doable-strength Cider
Viuegar at G. C Ltuck's. Try it and
you will use no other. lo-x
ItuKKe! IlHgffies!
Wagoner & Westcott have on hands
" fine lot of- new buggies, which they
-c!l at reasonable prices. 21 tf
Cattle 'Lost.
From my premises two head of
cattle one of them a spotted steer
two years old, both horns broken.
21 tf M. K. Tukxer.
Notice to Sportsmen.
All persons are warned not to tres
pass on my premises in violation of
the game laws of the state of Nebras
ka. Any one so trespassing will bo
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law. E. M. Sl'AKHAWK.
Columbus, Oct. 3, '82. 24-2p
Public Kale.
I will sell at public auction, on
Saturday, Oct. 14, 1SS2,
my store house aud lot, located on
Olive street, in the city of Columbus.
Also, 1 Singer sewing machine, 2
tables, 1 buggy and set single harness,
aud other articles too numerous to
mention. Terms of sale: For house
and lot, half cash, the balance, if de
sired, one year's time at ten per cent,
interest; other articles cash.
1 B. Bubach.
Stock Sale.
The undersigned will sell at his
residence, four miles west of Platte
Center, Platte county, Neb.
Saturday, Oct. 14, 1SS2,
beginning at 10 a. m. sharp. 2 good
mares, one four years old and one
three, 1 yearling horso colt, 1 good
bull, half Durham, 2 years old, 7 cows,
10 yearling steers, 2 yearling heifer.
10 spring calves, 25 sheqp, including 2
bucks, 12 shoats, 1 farm wagon, 1
good cultivator with seeder, 1 sett of
double harness, 1 reaper, 1 fanning
mill, 1 horse 4 years old, 1 colt 2 years
old, 3 yearling colts, 1 spring colt, 1
yoke of oxen.
Terms of sale: Ten dollars aud
under, cash, above that sum one years
time on bankable paper, ten pei ceut.
discount for cash.
John H. Joiianxks.
Ioiix IIubek, Auctioneer. 21-2
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head live
cents a line, tirst insertion, three cents
a line each subsequent insertion.
l'ouner Cown.
A few more left unsold. Call ou
i-" T. kkatixg.
K.tray Calf.
A young black calf can be found at
the residence ot 31ary 31icik, this city, lp
I'ONt.
A silver watch with a steel chain.
Thrt tinder will be liberally rewarded bv
leaving it at this otlice. 23-1 "
Otcsular Stock Iealer.
All kinds of horned stock bought
and sold; also fat and stock hogs.
37fl-y D. Anderson.
Land Tor Sale.
HiO a.res, 5 miles west of Colutn
bu; T." arrcs under cultivation, -10 acres
hay land, $10 an acre, on easy terms.
Inquire at Journal oflice.
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Our quotations of the markets are ob-
tainedTuesdayafternoon,and are correct
and reliable at the time.
grain, JkC.
New wheat C0C8
Corn, 40
Oats new, v... 202T
Flax, s.-,
R.ve ;!.-,
Flour 3 00-lflt
l'RODUCK.
Butter, l.rie
Eggs, 18I0
Potatoes, 2(jJ2."
mkats.
Hams, , 141(J
Shoulders, -y.
Sides, 124($lf
livi: STOCK.
Fat Hogs 7 00
Fat Cattle 4 00(JOO
Calves 12 00
Sheep .r 00
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.
"VTOTICE is hereby given that by virtue
iAi of a chattel mortgage dated on the
0th of 31 ay, 1832, and duly tiled and re
corded in the ollice of the County Clerk of
Platte county, Nebraska, on the" 11th day
of31ay, 1K32. and executed by John S t utile
to Lorenzo I). Clark to secure the pay
ment of the sum of two hundred aiid
twenty dollars ($220) with interest at 10
per cent, per annum from 31 ay 0th, IS 2,
until paid. Default having been made
according to the tenor of said mortgage
and there now being due and unpaid on
said mortgage the sum of forty-eight and
twenty hundredth dollars,($4S.20). I will
sell the property therein described, riz:
A certain sorrel horse pony, about 10
years old, and a dun horso pony, about 10
years old, at public auction In front of the
post ollice, in the city of Columbus, Platte
county, Nebrasba, on the 1st day of No
vember, 1S.S2. at 8 o'clock p. in. of said (lay.
Lokknzo I). Clark, 3Iortgagee.
October 10th, 1SS2. 21-3
I'l.-VAI. lKOOF.
Land Ollice at Grand Island, Neb.J
Sept. Ilth, 18S2. J
N
OTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that
saiu proof will be made before the
Clerk of the District Court of 1'latte
Co., at Columbus, Nebraska on Thurs
day October l!)th 1SS2, viz:
Carsten Petersen additional homestead
No. 11074 for the South 4 South East
Section t. Township 18, north of Uange 2
Wert. He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
Peter P. Ivettleson, Chris t31arten, Fred.
Tesscndarf, and William Loseke, all of
3Ietz Platte County Nebraska.
20-W-5 31. . HOXIE, Register.
PROCLAMATION.
Wiikrkas a joint resolution was adopt
ed by the Legislature of Nebraska at the
sixteenth session thereof, and approved
February 2tJ, 1831, proposing an amend
ment to section one ( 1), article seven (7),
of the Constitution of said State, and that
said section as amended shall read as fol
lows, to-wit:
"Skc. 1. Every person of the age ol
twentv-one years" or upwards, belonging
to either of the following classes, who
shall have resided in thi State six
months, aud in the county, precinct or
ward, for the term provided by law, shall
be an elector:
1 irst. Citizens of the United States.
Second. Persons of foreign birth who
shall have declared their intention to be
come citizens conformably to the laws of
the United States on the subject of natu
ralization, at least thirty days prior to an
election."
Therefore, I. Alhinus Nance, Governor
of the State of Nebraska, do hereby give
notice in accordance with section oiic(l).
article fifteen (13), of the Constitution,
and the provisions of an act entitled "an
Act to provide the manner of proposing
amendments to the Constitution and sub
mitting the same to the elector? of this
State," approved February 13, 1377. that
said proposed amendment will be submit
ted to the qualified voters of this State
for ratification or rejection at the general
election to be held on the 7th day of No
vember. ii;.i.
In Witnkss Wiikkkof, I have hereunto
set my hand and caused to be affixed the
great seal of the State. Done at Lincoln,
thia 10th day of July, A.
!.. ls2, the sixteenth
gkkat seal, year of the State, and of
the independence of the
United states, the one
hundred and seventh.
(Signed)
ALBINUS NANCE,
Attest: (Signed) Governor.
S. J. Alexaxdek,
Secretary of State.
Uy E. P. Koggen, Deputy. 14-3m
FDAL PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
Oct. 5, 1882. f
TOTICE is hereby given that th
J.1 following-named sottlcr has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support cf his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the Clerk
of the District Court of Platto County,
at Columbus. Nebraska, on Thursday
November ltSth, 1832, viz:
Lorenz Enzminger, Homestead No.
TOGO, for the N. K N. E. X Section 6,
Township 18 North of Range 2 west. He
names the followinir witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cul
tivation of said land, viz: Louis Eslin
er of Columbus Platte County Nebras
ka, Paul Gertsch, or Metz Platte County
Nebraska, August Smith, of Metz Piatt
County Nebraska, Henry Johannes, of
Metz Platte County Nebraska.
24-w.ft 31. B. HOXIE, Register.
FLUAL PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,1
Oct. V, 1382. J
NOTICE is hereby given that the
followiug-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make nnl
proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof Will be made before C. A. Naw-
n:an, Clerk of the District Court of
Platte county, at Columbus, Nebr., oa
Nov. 11th, 1352, viz:
George W. Clark, for the W. i, S. E.
Xi Sec. 20, T'p 20, Kange 2 west. He
names the following witnesses to prore
his continuous residence upon, and culti
vation of, said land, viz: Michael Fisher.
W. II. Selsor, Cornelius Hesaker and
Hernard Wilde, all or Humphrey, Nebr.
24-w-S 31. U. HOXIE, Register.
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the matter of the Estate of Edward D.
Sheehan, deceased:
N NOTICE is hereby given that the
creditors of Vaifl deceased, will meet
the Administratrix and Administrator of
said estate, before me, County Judge of
Platte County, Nebraska, at the County
Court Room, in said County, on the 30th
day of August, 13S2, on the 30th day of
November, 1332, and on the 3d day of Feb
ruary, 1333, at 10 o'clock, A. 31. each day,
tor the purpose of presenting their claims
for examination, adjustment and allow
ance. Six (U) months are allowed for
creditors to present their claims, and one
y jar for the Administratrix and Admin
istrator to settle said estate, from the 3d
day of August, 1332.
Dated. July 27th, A. D. 1832.
JOHNG.HIGGINS,
14-x County Judge.
. ESTRAT NOTICE-
Came to my premises iu the eastern
part of Columbus, Sept. 0, 1382,
ONE RED AND WHITE HEIFER
CALB,
about three months old. The owner is
requested to prove property, pay charges
aud take said animal away.
20 3t 3Iks. Edward Clakx.
ESTRAY NOTICE.
Taken up, at my premises, on Piairle
creek, 13 miles west of Columbus,
A DARK ROAN 31 ARE,
fifteen or sixteen years old, switch tall,
and slightly kne-spruug and would
weigh about 300 lbs.
W. D. Davis.
ESTRAY NOTICE.
Came Into my herd, about 3 miles north
of Columbus, near 3Iatthis' bridge, tho
latter part of August,
A HEIFER CALF,
about three or four months old with red
neck aud white body. The owner is re
quested to prove property, pay charges,
and take it away.
l!)-3 Thomas Burks.
$1.90
Salt at J. B. Dels
man's for $1.90 a bar
rel, and everything
at accordingly low
prices.
49-tt
THE FAIRLAMB SYSTEM
OF
Gathering Cream
FOR VKEAMEKY USE.
Manufactured by
DAVIS & FAIRLAMB,
Dealers in Creamery Supplies, 170 Lake
St., Chicago. 23-4t
HEAT YOUR HOUSES
SB
00
r
m FURNACES IN THE WORLD !
MADE BY
. BQY9T0I k CO..
CHICAGO, TUH.&.
Embody new lSSS improvements.
More practicul features; Cot Icmn to
keep in order; Use Icmn fuel; will give
more heat and a larger volarae of
pare air than any furnace made.
Sold by the 3Ianiifacturers. 13.3m
Great Reduction in Goods of all Kinds at
J. B. DELSMAN'S.
rVT? A at almost any price, from 20
xXjii. cents upwards; a tine Basket
tired Jap, very cheap; come and try it.
Pm?T?T?TTQI lf "ou haven't had
jJj J? XjEiO. any of my Coffees yet,
come at once and get prices; they aro
bargains. Try them.
T A T IT is cheaP but facts wil1 ten.
X i I jJV Just convince yourself, and
.ee that you can buy more goods of me
for one dollar, than at any other store in
the west.
AT7'T?T17 big drives in shoes, fin
JD JDj VV syrups, choice coffees, th
best of teas always on hand.
l?"pTTTrp A large assortment of
J? XV U IX. California and Eastern
canned Fruit cheap.
TST-Produce taken in exchange, at cash,
prices. Goods delivered in the
citv, free of charge. Jg 39-y
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in HSIsRrisSfl
tRvRRRvTj I Hl.1 SsRv
qRlgjELl-i'if Re"5agSM