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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1883)
1 br" 'JZ ivc--. 'oaj. ,yv.j X s THE JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY FEB. T, 1&3. Coli taas Pest Ol Ice. U. to 12 M Ouen on Sundava trsmll a And from 4:30 to 6 p. M. Business hours except Sund.iT 6 a. m. to S r. J. Eastern mail; close at 11 a.m. Western mails clo-e at 4 :15 p.m. Mail leaves Columbus for Lost Creet. Genoa. St. Edwards. Albion, Platte Center. Humphrey, Madison and Nor folk, every day (except Sundays; at 4.35 p. ex." Arrives at 10:55 For Shell Creet and Creston, arrive" at 12 M. Leaves 1 p. M., Tuesdays, Thurs- For Alexis. Patron and David City, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, ForPContu5lTT"dand Saturdays 7 a. m. Arrives ti d. m. same days. B. & 31. TIME TABLE. Leaves Columbu, .. 5:45 a. m Bellwood 6:30 " David Citv. 7.) " " Garrison, 7:46 ' Ulv-e-, -:23 " " Staplehurst, !' " " Seward, 9:0 " Hubv. SO " Milfcrd. 10:15 ' " Pleasant Dale, .. . 10:45 " Emerald. 11:10 " Arrives at Lincoln, 11 :43 M. Leaves Lincoln at 2A5 P. M. and Ar rives in Columbus s-JSQ p. m. Makes clo-j connection at Lincoln for all point- eat. west and south. vilit pays to trade at Kramer's. - Valentine at "FitzV opp. P. O. 40 2 vt;m' .wmta rnia aratehea 1 wl",c o " o - at Arnold's. Closing out of all winter goods, very cheap, at Kramers. 3S-25. v Go to Honahan's for bargains in boots and shoes, opp. P. O. 41-2 The Loup is said to be frozen to the bottom in many places. Thermometers indicated 2 de grees below zero last Saturday morn ing., Now is yoor time to buy over coats very cheap, at Kramer's N. T. C. C. Store. 3S-25. Plenty of old papers in bundles of ten each, for five cents a bundle, at the Journal ofBce. tf The Columbus Packing Co's. en- gine has been repaired so that it is j.j again in good running order. Subscribers to the telephone will accommodate each other very much by answering promptly to calls. J. J. Lackey will have a stock saie at his place six miles northwest of Columbus, Monday, Feb. 12th. Boots at bottom prices, to make room for spring stock, at Bonahan . -N f 41-2 VoWr U lb- til to ba Tm- ber. Get yoarbillcared at - laabasJLaiHber A Gtabi CoT. I yard before bnylaqt;. ItWlll pay ' ys v ! "Forty patterns of gimp at the Liverpool store. Ladies, send in your furniture to be regimped. Jas. ' Kay, proprietor. 414 i The Albion train stuck in a snow drift Friday evening last within six miles of Albion, and in consequence did not make the run Saturday. Representatives North, Schroe der and McAllister spent the Sabbath ct their homes in this city, returning to the Capitol Monday. House to Rent. Suitable for a boarding house. Six rooms. Cen trally located. Possession given at once- Call at Journal office. 31-tf Xll kinds of furniture repaired and varnished on short notice and reasonable prices .t the Liverpool store, opposite post-office, James Kay, proprietor. 37-2m J R. Kinnan. of Polk county, will offer a number of thoroughbred and grade cattle at public sale next Wed nesday, a notice of which appears in this week's Journal. Mr. H. D. Kelly, late partner of Byroa Millett, and Mr. W. S. "Wells have entered into a partnership for the practice of law in this city a? success ors to Millett & Kelly. J. Gardner, of Butler precinct, returned last Friday from visiting & ick brother in Iowa. He reports the snow twenty inches deep and the weather fearfully cold. Doa't bny'aViviadow. doi'i bay door, don't hay aayxxtfa m aaaater where oa basearsj bill, set oar rare mw lat aid all the tlBMt-J Robert Young of Knox county, I1L, is here looking for a farm. He is just the kind of man this country needs by the thousand to occupy, subdue and grow rich in. Among a list of newly appointed postmasters, subject to confirmation, published in the Chicago Times and Tribune appears the name of H. J. Hudtoc as postmaster at this city. The storms of this winter are another warning to farmers that even in Nebraska stock must be provided with good shelter and plenty of feed handy to avoid losses and damage. Mr. A. Henrich will have a sale of stock, etc., at his farm near Post rille on the 21st inst. He offers a thorough-bred Durham that should not be allowed to leave Platte county. A runaway team crossed the Loup bridge from the south Monday after noon and were stopped near Gillett's corral- "We did not learn who was owner of the team or of any damage done. According to a decision of the Secretary of the Interior, lately re affirmed, a contestant to a timber cul ture entry must file his application at the date of contest to obtain status as contest. Everv farmer and horse owner should have something of a work on J the horse and his diseases, and this he can have by subscribing for the Jour- , nax. Kjadall's book may save you a , valua y ria We is Praia North Bend business men were lately victimized in small amounts aggregating about 125 by a forged check operator, who operated with the paper of -a well-known grain dealer, 3r. W. B- Wilson. r laaaBartfTauik aaatxhfcy 1 fX I -t.rtvUI. taaadareA jC J - m 'N. t 7 ' , -- wiu swTctTwigia fl.aaamM -r 1 aaaarr -fi On Feb. 1st, C. E. "Waite, sheriff of Sherman county, shot and killed Hra. C E. Evan, (who had refused to marr him) and then killed himself. In another place one of onr most enterprising farmers gives hia experi ence on the straw problem, and comes to a very sensible conclusion. By the way, &a a bedding for horses, cows, hogs, etc., straw cannot be excelled. MMatgRRa - J9 The traditional groand-hog day (Fed. 2d), was favorable for an early spring, bat if the little animal was rash enough to stay ont of hia hole he most have perished in the storm; bat it was a "ground hog case" and we J mast believe that he did it. fcFarmers who wish to bay the cheap lumber that is being offered in this market, may find it to their ad vantage to call upon as for the money we :an furnish it en good terms. Don't hesitate a moment, bat call around. Gus. G. Becher & Co. 1 James R. Smith recently pur chased of James Xaylor, a good Hereford. He is two years old, and weighs 1200 lbs. That is the kind of animal to invest in. Good stock don't cost quite so much to raise as poor, and it is very much more valuable. Fremont has had a terrible ex- L perience with. that fearful disease I . . -. diphtheria, deaths among children oc curring almost daily. The public schools were closed and church and other assemblages omitted in order to mitigate its spread, so says the Schuy ler Sun. "Wanted. To buy for cash, by the 1st of March, 320 acres good farm and hay land, either improved or unim proved, suitable for stock and grain farm. Ten miles or less from some R. R. town. Address with price, and full description, J. C. "Whipple, Schuy ler, Nebraska. 40-2p JOURNAL Subscribers. will fiad, prlated ea each of year paper, opposite aaaae the date to -which Tom copy . your I "w cnp- or ac . coamed for taaa: A. Liacola, Ja- ,aw FrerMe, , for this method of receipt aid is aotificatloa. T. Keating called at the Journal ofiice Monday. He was in splendid good humor and we discovered that he was hogging himself because his stock had all passed through the storm safely and are in good shape. He says that with good shelter and plenty ot feed handy, the storms have no terror for him. R. M. Sibbett, a well-known real estate agent of David City and Ulys ses, Batler coanty, was arrested yes terday afternoon by Sheriff Ensign, on complaint of James T. Barnum, who charges him of obtaining money under false pretences. The amount claimed by Mr. Barnum is in the neighborhood of 11,400. Lincoln Journal. If the storm of last Saturday was not quite an old-fashioned ''blizzard," it was near enough to it for all good practical purposes in this section of country. It is feared that the great stock men of the western part of the state have met with large losses again, as they did two years ago. Howev er, the present bright weather may mitigate the severity of the season so as to save many herds from depletion. The Ulysses Dispatch says the jury in the Thompson tragedy case have rendered a verdict that the three deceased parties came to their death by poison, administered by unknown hands. The analysis proved that the poison was in the sugar, which makes the case all the more mysterious. The probability is that the manner in which the poison came to be in the sugar will ever remain a hidden secret. N.G. Bonesteel returned last week from a trip up through the northwest ern part of the state and the edge of Dakota. His object waa to view the country with the possibility of locat ing in business somewhere in Dakota. He got storm bonnd and returned without seeing much of that country, Dot aoes not seem very ravoraDiy im pressed. "We think that N. G. will hardly swell the list of the business interests of anv of Dakota's towns. One of Henry Gass' hearse horses got out of the stable Monday and with the harness on started up 11th street for a playful run. Becoming fright ened he tore along the U. P. track and- t ran into the culvert west of the depot, and had succeeded in getting near the center before losing bis footing. A freight train was coming in at the time but the engineer discovered the situation in time to stop before reach ing the horse, otherwise a serious dis aster would probably have resulted. With considerable difficulty the horse was extricated uninjured. A number of our citizens have begun the work of prospecting for coal on Mr. Gregg's farm adjoining Genoa. The exact depth attained by them we have not learned. But they have struck a strata of genuine slate rock, a specimen of which was shown to us. They also passed through a strata of parites of iron, from which some beautiful specimens were select ed. This dazzling, glittering mineral, which deceived sp many of the early gold hunters, is beautiful to look at. The boys are sanguine in their search I after coal. Genoa Leader. At a recent meeting of the Colum bus Driving Park & Fair Association the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: J. E. North, Pres ident; R. H. Henry, Vice President; G. G. Becher, Secretary ; John Wig gins, Treasurer; and the following directors: W. T. Ransdell, J. G. Rontson, C. E. Morse, Gus. Lockner, Gus. Schroeder and Jacob Ernst. It was decided to hold a meeting in June for speed, and the premiums offered lo be limited to $600, and the coanty fair be held on Sept. IS, 19, 20 and 21, and the- preminma offered to be lim- 1 itea to 11500. JOX7K3TAZ. Jeml bt x. J. T. Jow sister! you really can't mean it. Dear Mesa me! just band me my Ian. That you, twelve years younger than I am, Would promise to marry a man! To think, after all of my warnings, Though old maids seem under a ban Tet 1'd'rather be one all my life time Than ever be bound to a man. Mat no doubt you think Ned just charm ing. And I do not know that I can Say much against the young fellow. He' a all well enough for a man. But you've never tried house keeping, Nr had to worry and plan, Been teased by a parcel of children And ruled over by a man. And, Abby, they're all so deceiving, To trust them you never can, Thank the Lord! I've never been tempted To join hands with any map. And I never will what is that, Abby? Deacon Smith at the door, did you say? I wonder now what 'tis that man wants, Coming here at this time of day! "Wants to see me alone in the parlor," Why Abby! Is that what he said? O mv! 1 am all in a flutter, I feel just like logins my head. Yes, Abby, the deacon has asked me To be his companion through life, And I told him I'd do my endeavor To make him a kind, faithful wife. I thought of his ten, orphan children, All needing a mother, you know, And when I'd considered it over I thought 'twould be sin to say, no. What to do with. Straw. Jnst what was the best way to man age my straw to get the most good and least annoyance from it, haa been a good deal of a study with me. To stack it in the field and let cattle ran to it during winter, is in many ways undesirable. The tramping of the stock arouna the stack and going to and from it, is hurtful even to our soil. The manure is not left where we want it. The cattle are often exposed to cold and storms going, coining and at the stack, and in my case at least, have to be watched while out, or they are sure to get into mischief. Often a large amount of straw is left till we need the field. To barn it then is wasteful. Piled np, and left to rot, if is troublesome when we come to cul tivate the field, and in oar dry climate will not rot in any reasonable length of time. Last spring, after a long siegaof not very patient work trying to get rid of the soggy bottom of a big stack, I determined to leave no more straw in the field. My last crop of small grain occupied a field reaching from half a mile to a mile from the barn. "When we came to stack, we were much hur ried for time, but we hauled all the grain home and stacked as near the cattle yard as we could. "When we threshed we moved the fence next to the stacks into the yard far enough to permit stacking the straw between it and where the grain stood. After threshing we moved the fence back, enclosing the straw in the yard. I took account of the extra tigie it took to haul the grain and expense of mov ing the fence twice, also the time and help saved in threshing by having all the grain in one place and near the barn ; I found 1 had my straw nicely stacked in the yard, at actually less expense than we would have been to if the grain and straw had been stack ed in the field. I have never valued straw for food for young cattle and dry cows so highly as I do bow. My cattle have bad all the well-cured hay they would eat up clean, twica a day, bat they would dig away at the straw early and late, often not leaving it for their hay. The straw from 125 acres ot good grain is now almost entirely gone, and the bulk of it has been eaten. Being well stacked, but little was wasted. I am fully satisfied that my cattle have done better on the straw and hay together than they would have done on hay alone, with all they would eat, and the saving of hay has straw niles to eat out of the wav in knAn st v AAttiffAMI hln 1 ha Wa A the spring, and have a much larger amount of valuable manure in the yard than 1 would have bad, if the i rK :Zm nnTt- pleased with the experiment, and be - ueve that many farmers wno are accustomed to leave their straw in the field would be much better satisfied if they arranged -to stack it in their b cattle varas. J. a. rt. Commissioner Proceedings. Moxday, Jan. 25th, 1S83. Board met pursuant to adjournment.. Prsent Coramissionera,Joseph Rivet and Eobert Moran, and John Stauiier, Clerk. illnntes of previous meeting were read and approved. Permit wa.- granted to E. F. Powell, of Platte Centre, to sell liquor for one year. The Board granted license to J.Sieffes, of Humphrey, to sell liquor for one year. overseer seer fqrDiat. o. o; J. . Rickly, for Dist. No 4: J. Morianty, for JJist. Xo. 13 uona 01 rs.oaaoverser rouer, 01 ajisl No. 34. was approved. Ole Olson was appointed Justice wr the Peace for alker Precinct, and his bond aDDroved. Bonds of F. W. Edwards, Constable-! fnw T iict- PisuiL- Vruinxf anri Thnm.c " "' vitwinuuii, out xuunin.i Jawarski, Constable for Burrows Pre cinct were approved. Brr.T-S ALLOWED OX ROAD FC3D. G. W. Gibber, read overseer 152 GO John Wurdeman, road overseer... 60 OQi, Henrv Guiles, road overseer. 23 7trl Bird Ellis, bridge work... 10 50 BELLS OX GENERAL FCXD J. Staufier, Clerk's fees $29 25 Mrs. Hamer, boarding Charles Hamer. 13 50 Omaha Republican, mdse 51 65 Guy A. Brown, 6 copies compiled Statutes 15 00 Clint "DeMcw, Grand Jury wit ness 1SS2. 2 00 Nebraska Telephone Co-, for Hos pital 8 00 J. W. Early, cash expended for coanty....". 45 00 S. A. Bonestell, commissioner of insanity 11 00 C. A. Newman, Clerk to Commis sioner of insanity 11 25 C. A. Newman, indexing Clerk to District Court 27 16 C. A. Newman, Clerk District 67 64 230 70 D. C. Kavanangh, Sheriff. BaiHfis District Court 80 00 Grand Jurors District Court 133 00 Petit Jurors District Court. 263 SO Grand Jury Witnesses... ......... Witnesses State vs.Clark, for State Witnesses State vs Dietrich for Witnesses State vs. Klentchi for Witnesses Siate vs- JIoriaritT and ? r?fi 10 50 S 40 26 SO Interpreters 211 30 Board adjourned until January 27, 1S83. Saturday, January 27th, 1883. Board met as per adjournment. At roll call, all present. Beading of minutes wag deferred. Clerk was authorized to procure census, agricultural and militia en rollment blanks for the precinct asses sors. Board adjourned to Feb. 20th, 1883, at 10 o'clock A. M. Joh STArFFxa, County Clerk. For the A winter term of four month of onr school closed last Friday, by an exhibition in the eyening. The attendance daring the term km been fair, and the school ably con ducted by Miss Carrie Y. Ssnitb. The school-house was crowded the night of thb exhibition, with aa in telligent and interested aaditace,who were well pleased with the ewaiag's entertainment, which coasisted of declamations, dialogues, made, ttc, Miss Schrmck presiding at the oqram. Miss Smith deserve credit m the teacher of the school, and I thiak that the teacher's work shoald receive recognition froat taa pablk, becaasa then is no eleseatof oar society that is more usefaL a. b. c. BcMrf. Review of the weather at for the month of Janaary, 1883 : Mean temperature of mo,-&egs 7.76 2.4 45 Vpmi do of inp iBo. last Tear Highest d-on the 6th, degs.-.. Lowest do on 19th deg's below .. Ordinarily clear days Very cloudy days " ,. Hish winds days Calm days . . ... f.ain or snow fell portions of days nches rain or melted saow. . .. Do same month last year Inches snow during month Do same month last year ... . as IS 6 10 13 . L15 . 0.45 . , 13 r4j month Prevailing wind during from S.E. to 2T.W. by E. Heavy white frosts on 15th and 16th. Fogs oa the 15th 16th and 26th. Mirage 24th, 27th, 2Sth and 29th. Lunar halo on the ISth. Lunar corona on the 25th. Parhelia on the 14th, 2flch and 2lst. With the exception of January, 1881, the month just past has been the coldest lor the past eight years, being 10.32 de grees below the average temperature for that time. The display of mirage this month has been the flnest I have ever seen since my residence in this country, objects such as towns and bridges distant from ten to twenty miles with groves and bluffs in tervening were brought as plainly into view as though but a short distance off on a level plain Letter Uat. The: followine is a list of unclaimed letters remaining in the post-office, in Columbus, Neb , for the week ending February 3. 1363: a Mary Boade, H. F. Bumdect, Sarah Baker. C Nichols Colmer, Mrs. Carpains. M Johann P. Helmet, Gundy Hamer, John .Herd. Selzer. X Nell Turner. T A. TanBanren. If Herman 'Wendt. If not called for in 30 days will be sent to the dead tetter office, Washington, D. C. When called for please say '-advertised," as these letters are kept separate. E. A. Gsksaki), P. M7 Columbus. Near. MAH1IBD. 3IOREFIELD OLSON At the resi dence of R. H. Henrv in Columbus. Jan. 30th, tS83, bv Kev.'R. B. "Wilson, ir. Albert R. Morefield of Chicago to Miss Myrto . Olson, of Fullerton, Neb. LOCAL NOTICES. Advertisements under this head nve cents a line each insertion. Xatlce. To those who could not be waited on in proper shape daring the holiday rush, we would say that they may bring all their engraving -and watch and jewelry work." We have tisae now and can do it at once ; and fur ther, would beg to be excused by those who were disappointed In get ting their work done. Thanking the public for past and future custom, we remain respectfully yours, 39-tf G. Heitkemfeb & Bso. w Smoked Halibut at Hudson's. VTrv J. B. Delsman's 50 cent tea. 2 H H.ata. and bonIet 4t coat aLMfs' Drake's. 39-tf y Woolen goods below cost at Mrs. St amp's. V "Pony" corn-shellers at Pohl & r. ;h, Wermath's. P Guns at reduced prices at Pohl & Wermath's. 3-tf Choice maple syrup and honey at G. C. Lauck's. 39-tf 1 uvui lorgei iu gu mj oiauery o tur t . r i -. . cm.. ;- - yoor v alentmes. 1 ' Go to Nickell & Gatward for the choicest meat in the city. 1 TTj-ccfi fiirc nr? rlatea t TTnilann'o Saaer Kraat twenty-five cents per gallon at Wm. Becker's. wFreh candies, fresh oysters, crack ers and new honey at Hudson's. juYou will get the finest, best quality winter apples at W m. Beckers. r w . . 6 " jnff at Hudson's. 40-tf TWlmnTia anil roailr-.mAilo ri rosso at pco.t t re. Stamp's. It Dolmans and coats, at cost, to close. Come and get bargains at Galley Bro's. 41-1 w r . VU can save money in buying yoor dry goods, groceries, boots, shoes, &c, at J. B. Delsman's. 41-1 For Scotch and Irish whiskies go to Ryan's on 11th street. 3T-tf, California dried plums and apricots at G. C. Lanctr's. 39-tf r "Wra rimtn ia nnar dntnir majL making, catting and fitting a spec ialty. 39-tf w Go to Wm. Ryan's on 11th street for yoor fine Kentucky whis kies. 20wtf. W Hay for sale and delivered to any part of the city by Jenkmson Bros. 38-tf W Flannel shirtings, all wool, for 37a cts. per yard, former pnee 4o cts. at Galley Bro's. 41-4 V Fire kindlers are safe and reliable. at Hudson's. 40-tf vCall on J. J. Slattery for dab rates. Greatest bargains ever offered for zo cts. on tne counter at a.n. stamp's. vRemember when yoa want good cider, yoa will at all times be Bare of a good article at Wm. Becker's. Dried flowers and grasses for sale- bee sample at Raeatrs store on Uth street. John Tannahill. 34-tf Tty the double-ttrength cider vine- f 9rand yoa will ase no other. Sold by G. C. Laack. 39-tf Y(in run llv fitiil annA ajtr W select from at Mrs. Drake's millin ery store. 39-tf IDon't forget that Nickell & Gatward pay tne nignest cash price for hides, pelts, wool, tallow, poultry, etc. 1 LWm. Schiltz makes boots aad shoes pn the best styles, and uses only the very nest stocs mat can be procared in the market. 52 tf N Closing oat, dolmaas, cloaks aad ready-made dresses, to make roqm for other goods, at Mrs. Stasap'. Jfew stock of glassware, crockery, groceries and tinware. Call and see stock and prices at John Hemple mn ? 40-5 Blank notes, bankv joint, indi vidual and work-and-labor, neatly bound in books of 50 and 100, for sale at the Journal office. fCome and see Canton spring stalk catter, donble and single row. at Kraase, Labker fc Co. 37-4 M)on't forget the good, reliable fath erland and dish-rag soaps at Wm. Becker's. These took the county premium. vYou will find the largest and finest I stock of hats and bonnets, selling be low eost at Mrs. stamp's. Phinney & Mardock are supply lag this market with the best of steaks, roasts and boiling meats. Saet and lard of first quality always an hand. Leave orders opposite post- Many of oar sabscribersare taking the .77ierican Agriculturist with the Journal, both 'for $3.00 a year payable ia advance. The Ag riculturist is published in English and German, is finely illustrated, and is conducted on old-fashioned prin ciples of honesty and common sense. tf. -' What shall we do with onr girls ? Sead them to Mrs. Stamp, and have them fitted with a stylish and becom- lag-hat or bonnet. She has rhe'1arg est and most elegant stock to select from and sells at the lowest possible prices. Dress making to order and making in the latest styles. She keeps a large stock of dress trimmings. V"d Mare far Sale. Weight about 1100 pounds, heavy with foal. Enquire of F. Brodfuehrer. Far Sale. OO 00 acres of choice land 2 miles northwest of Columbus. Enquire of Gas. G. Becher & Co. 39 -tf ' "- Stave far Sale. A good second-hand cook'stove for sale. Inquire at the Jouexal of fice. 35-tf 1 jaacsries! Hassle! Wagoner & Westcott have on hands a fine lot of new baggies, which they sell at reasonable prices. 21 tf s Far Sale. Fine brood mare, fresh cows, and short born ball. Call at 41-3 A. J. Arnold's. Notice. For the next 60 days we will sell winter goods at bargains, to make room for our spring stock at Galley Bro's. 41-4 t T Seat. After Jan. 1st, two rooms, together or single, in brick bailding 00 11th street. Either is large enough for two beds. 35-tf J. Ernst. Brick! Thomas Flyna is prepared to fur nish brick, either at his kiln north west ef the city ; delivere d any where in the city, or built in the wall, at reasonable rates. Any one wishing the services of John Hnber, u auctioneer, can make the proper arrangements by calling at the JorjRXAL ofiice. " 32-tf liavai White Oats. Rust-proof, won't lie down, pro dace$ 50 to SO bushels to the acre. I have 100 bushels of seed to sell at 50 cts. a bushel. John Chamee, 41-3 9 miles north of Columbus. Fresh Cow. I have some choice fresh cows for sale. Call soon, one mile east of Co lumbus. 40-2p Fked. Stexgeb. K Hair Work, Including guards and switches, done to order, 2 doors south of Opera House, by 14-x M. H. Beawett. y Notice. All parties knowing themselves in debted to E. J. and J A. Ernst will please settle on or before the 15th day of February, 1S83, and save costs. 40-2t -- Fer Sale. Two good teams one a A No. 1 farm team, and the other a lighter and very fast team. With good security time will be given. 32-tf A. Bev rich. Cattle Waa ted. 200 head of steers, cows and heifers. Give number of each kind and price per head and address Wm. P. Phillips 1645 M street, Si-S Lincoln, Neb. L. Staab Jc Jfoa, At Leigh, Colfax Co., Nebr., are deal ers in dry goods, groceries, bats and caps, boots and shoes, nails, cutlery, etc. "Will sell very cheap for cash, or in exchange for produce butter, eggs, corn, oats, potatoes, etc. 34-3 Notice. The public is cautioned against ne gotiating for a note of 1100, dated Jan. 3d, 1883, payable to Bernard Delsman, or order, due one year from date, and signed by Jonas Anderson, Lewis Headland, John Olson and A. Swen ?on, as the ame was lost in the mails since Jan. 6th, 'K. 40-2p JOXAS A-D2RS0N Faraaa far Sal. 4 section, 5 miles northeast of Co lumbus, 40 acres broke, house, stable, well, etc, besides 20,000 trees, princi pally aah and boxelder. Price 12,500. 240 acres in Polk Co., on Clear Creek, living water which never freezes, 120 acres in cultivation, dwelling, stable, etc. A splendid stock farm. Price 13,600. Address Gtrr C Baexum. 51-12 Columbus, Xeb. y The CaRace 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 Colcmbcb Journal and the Weekly Chicago Herald, one year, for 12.75; Jocbxax. and Sun day Herald, 3 ; Jocbxal and Daily Herald 16.50. 40-tf s 9XOCM SALE ! At my premises three miles north of Matthis' bridge and ten miles north of Columbus, Tcxsdat, Feb. 20, 18S3, at 10 o'clock, sharp, 1 span- of mare?, one with foal, 1 gelding three year old, 1 gelding two years old, 2 geld ingi one year old, 6 cows, 4 heifers. 3 steera two yean old, 3 steers one year old. 8 head of sheep, 16 bogs, 8 dozea chickens. Terms : TJader 5 cash ; above that amaunt nine months' time with good bankable paper. Ten per cent, in terest. J. F. SCHBOEDEB. - Joas Hubib, Auctioneer. 41-2 NOW IS YOUR TIME ovl can save money by going to C D. B.AT?TjQWS to buy "5Tonr c HEATING AND COOKING STOVES! far Sale. In Colfax Co., near Platte Co. line, 30 acres, TO 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 160 -acres, 120 under cultiva tion, 7 acres of forest trees. Both tracts-have first rate stock range, and road facilities. S2,G0O for each tract, on easy terms. 15-x R. Mackenzie. y SXOCKSALK. At my premises, Polk County Nur sery, six miles north of Shelby, Polk coanty, Nebraska, Wednesday, Feb. 14th, 'S3, At 10 o'clock, sharp, 50 high-grade cows, with calf by thoroughbred ball, all coming in early, S thoroughbred antThigh-grade young bulls, 1 fat steer 3 yearling steers, 3 steer calves, 1 McCormick self-binder new, 1 Brown corn plaater new, 1 mower new, 1 hay rake. 1 caltivator. 1 sulky plow, 1 - ''fanaln? mill and manv" other articles too nnmberous to mention. Terms : Under 110 cash : above that amount nine months time, on good bankable paper. Ten percent, interest, 5 per cent off for cash. J. R. Kivxax. F. E. Gillett, Auctioneer. 1 . STOCK SALE. l will sell at my residence, two and a half miles west of Columbus, on the Genoa road, Satcrdat, Feb. 17, 1SS3, Commencing at 10 a. m., sharp, S work borsesl mule, 2 colts, t wo years old, 1 colt, yearling, 10 cows, 2 heifers, 1 steer, 13 calves, 1 J. I. Case thresher, 1 Elward harvester, 3 cultivators, 4 plows, 2 harrows, 1 mower, nearly new, 1 hay rake, 6 head hogs, 1 seed er, 1 corn planter, 1 fanning mill, 3 sets double harness, 1 buck board. 2 wagons, turkeys, chickens, household furniture, and a great many other things too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale: All sums of ten dollars and under, cash ; above that amount, nine months' time, with good bankable paper. Eight per cent, in terest, eight per cent, off for caah. Margaret Brady. Johx Huber, Auctioneer. 41-2 j- STOCK SAX.E. The subscriber, intending to relin quish farming, will offer at public sale at his residence on the farm of E. B. Hall, seven miles northeast o: Genoa, Tuesday, Feb. 13, 1SS3. Commencing at 10 a. m., sharp, 1 span high-grade Norman mares, weight 2,600 pounds, 1 span good farm mares. 1 span mare ponies, 1 spring colt. 4 f cows 2 three-year-old heifers. 4 year ling heifers, 1 yearling bull, 3 calves, 12 shoats, L boar. Farming Machinery, 1 Elward harvester, 1 Fountain City seeder, 1 combined cultivator, (new), 1 walking cultivator, 1 lumber wagon, 1 harrow, 1 sulky plow, 2 sets double harness, 2 saddles, one a side saddle, 2 riding bridles, a lot of household furniture, nearly new and other tnings too nu merous to mention. Terms of Sale, Twenty dollars and under, cash ; over that amount, nine mouths' time, with good bankable paper. Ten per cent, interest. Thos. L. Hall- Johx Hcber. Auctioneer. 40-2L STOCK SALE. I will sell at ray residence, five miles northeast of Columbus, Monday, Feb. 19, 1SS2, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp, 1 span work horses, 1 span work mares, 1 mare colt two years old, 1 horse colt one year old, 10 milch cows, 5 steers three years old, 2 steers two years old, 1 good grade Durham bull, about eighteen months old, 5 heifers, com ing two years old, 5 yearling calves, 7 shoats. Farm Machinery, 1 Osborn twine self-binder, ued one season ; 1 mow er, 1 fanning mill, 2 cultivators, 2 plows, 1 Buckeye seed drill, 1 corn sheller. 1 lumber wagon, I light wag on, 2 sets double harness, almost new, 1 barrow, 1 sulky rake, and a thous and little tools useful on a farm. 200 bushels of oats and 50 bushels Pheiff wheat, excellent for seed. Terms: 110 and under, cash : above that sum, one years time, on good bankable paper, ten per cent, interest, ten per cent off for cash. A. Eikemeyer. John Hcber. Auctioneer. 41-2 V STOCK SALE. At my place, the old Coffin firm, two miles east of Genoa, Monday, Feb. 12th, 1SS3, Commencing at 10 a. m. sharp, 1 thor oughbred short horn bull, 10 cows, 15 steers, 10 calves, coming two years old, 28 heifers, coming three years old, 26 heifers, coming two years old, 1 span heavy mares, with foal, 1 large gelding, fine driver or farm horse, 1 pony with foal, 1 mare pony, three years old, 1 gelding, coming thrpe, American horse, 1 mare colt, coming two, 1 mare pony, coming eight. 1 lumber wagon, 1 hay wagon, 1 sulky plow, 1 riding cultivator, 1 walking cultivator, 1 hay rake, 1 drag, 1 Mc Cormick self-binder, 1 McCormick mower, 1 set double harness, 1 set sin gle harness, o tons of hay, 1 thousand bushels of corn; household furniture, such as bedsteads, extension table, chairs, crockery, stoves, and a number of other articles too numerous to men tion. Also, SO acres of hay land will be offered at the same time, terms to be made known on day of sale. Terms of Sale: Ten dollars and under, cash ; over that amount, eleven months' time, with good bankable paper. Eight per cent, interest ; eight per cent, off for cash. C- B. Lockwood. F. E. Gillett, Auctioneer. 41-1 SPECIAL NOTICES. Advertisements under this head five cents a line, first insertion, three cents a line each subsequent insertion. See4 Potatoes. "Beauty of Hebron," early, and the 'Mammoth Pearl," late. Took premiums at County Fair. Can be seen at Julius Rasmussen's store. They ire worth Iook inz at if you don't buy. &-x " Hass Elliott. . DISTAL PAEL0S. On Thirteenth St.y antl Xebra3ka Ate-, over Frizdhof- store. EeOificeTiours, 8 to 12 a.m.; 1 to 5 p.m. Olla Ashbacgh, Dentist. ESTEAT H0TICE. Came to my place about January 2d. 1SS3, ONE RED CALF, with star in forehead. The calf i- al most blind. 3S-5 Pots Ebicsox. COLTJatJUS XiBXETS. Our quotations of the markets are ob tainedTnesayafteraoon,and are correct and reliable at the time. wi.i-u ultA"t-. . ,. waemc S '' ' ' G&XLS, MC. Xew Corn. Oats new. 232S riar, . Bye . .. Flour 35 3 00(24 50 14315 25430 15 10 12 PKODCCX. Butter, Egga, . .. Potato, . Hams, Shoulders, Sides, Fat Hogs .. Fat Cattle -HEAT. UVK STOCK. 3 0O33K Sheep 30V ,. zones. To Peter Thomas Jtartau: You will take notice that on the 19th dav of March, IS&l, A. M. Po purchased at treasurer' tax sale of delinqueat propertr fortte deliniieent taxes thereon for. lsTTV-iaiSaad OST. the folio w!b de scribed real estate, to wit: The south half of the southwest quarter of section Si. township 19. range 2 west. The said real estate was taxed for said years in the Dime of Peter Thomas Martens, and the right of redemption thereof will ex pire on the 19th dav of March. lStf. A. 31. f OS T. Purchaser. Columbus, Neb., Jan. 17, 1&3. 39-4 FWAL PBOOF. Land Omce at Grand Island. Nb.J Jan. 17th. Iss3. f VTOTICE is hereby siven that the fol iN lowing named settler ha tiled notice of hi intention to make tinal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the Dis trict Court at Columbus, Nebraska, on Thursday. March 1st. 15S3. viz: Tomaz Torcan. Homestead No. 6M5. for the VT. 4 N". W. Section 2S. Town ship 13 north of Ransfe 2 west. He nime the following witnesses to prove his con tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land, viz: George Mitchell, Hen rv Greisen. Bartek Bogus and John G'reisen. all of Platte Center. Platte Co., Neb. 3L-o M. B. HOXME. Register. FL1AL PROOF. Land Office at Grand Island. N"eb-J Jan. 29, lst3. f N' OTICE is hereby given that the following-named settler has riled notice of her intention to make nnal proof in support of her claim, and that aid proof will be made befor Cleric of District Court for Platte county. ebr., at county seat, on March 7th, ISSo. iz: Bridcet Ducev, Pre emption D. S. 5737. for the.N. E. 1. Sec. . Tp 20, Ranjje 3 west, she names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon, and cultivation of. said land, viz: Martin Burns, of Platte Center, Platte Co., Neb., and James Fay, Patrick Ducey and John Saannahac, of St. Bernard. Piatte Co., Neb. W-w-5 M.B.HOXIE, Register. FLXAL PROOF. Land Office at Grand Island. Neb.. January 16th. 1383. f VOTICEis hereby sriventhat the follow--.1 in? named settler has died notice of his intention to make dual proof in sup port of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Cleri of the District Court of Platte county, at Columbus. Ne braska, on Saturday, February 24th, 1SS3, viz: John Hoessel. Homestead No. 6SG4, for the 5. J, N. E. . Section 2, Township 19 north of Range 1 east. He names thn tollowinz witnesses to prove his contin uous residence upon, and cultivation of. said land, viz: Charles Staab, Wendelin Brauner, Henry Huntemam and Henry Herchenhahn, of Columbus. Platte Co Nebraska. :-5 31. B. HOXIE. Register. FILIAL PROOF. Land Office at Grand Island, i eb.J January 16. 1883. VTOTICE is hereby iven that the fol ii iowmz-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make anil proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court of Platte Co.. at Columbu-, Nebraska, on Saturdav, Februarv 24th, 1SS3, viz: Hans Jakob Jensen. Homestead No. t)S04. for the VT. - N. V. tf. Section 1-. Xownship 19, north of Range 3 west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and culti vation of. said land, viz: Carl F. Sterner, James C. Nelson, and Hans N. Christen son, of Palestine Valley, Platte Co.. Neb . and Hans Christensen. of Looking Glass. Platte Co.. Neb. 39w5 31. B. HOXIE, Register. FLAL PROOF. Land Office at Grand Island. Neb January 2d. ls&J. f "VTOTICE is hereby ziven that the fol i.1 lo wing-named settler has filed notice of hi- intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before C. A. Newman, Clerk of the District Court, at Columbu. Neb on February 10th, lSxJ. viz: Jame L.Brow'n, Homestead 6a41, for th S. E. V Section 22, Township 20, Range 1 west. He names the following witne-se- to prove his continuous resi dence upon, and cultivation of, said land. viz: J. A. Fulton, W H. Alli-on and G. H. Beyer, of Creston. and John Daily, of Humphrev, Nebr. 37-o 31. B. HOXIE, Register. FWAL PROOF. Land Office at Grand Island, Neb) Jan. 17th, ISfcS. f rrOTICE ii hereby ziven that the i following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proot in support of his claim, and that -aia proof will be made before C. A. Newman, Clerk of the District Court at Columbus. Nebraska, on Thursday, Feb ruary 24th, 1583. viz: John Brandt Koch. Homestead No. 6S03. and No. 10431 additional, for the S. E. & of Section 12, Township 19 north of Ranze 4 west. He names the following witness es to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of. said land, viz: Carl F. Steiner and Hans N. Christiaason of Palestine Valley P. O.. Platte Co., Neb.. Hans Cbristianson and John Christian son, of Lookmz Glass P. O., Platte Co., Neb. 33-w-5 31. B. HOXIE, Rezister. FOTAL PROOF. Land Office at Grand Island, Neb J Feb. 2d, 1SSJ. f 'V'OTICE is hereby given that the .J! followinz-named settler has filed notice of his intention to mase final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before. C. A. Newman Clerk of the District Court, at Colum bus. Neb., oa the 10th day of 3Iarch, 153, viz: Franz Fuzer, Homestead Entry No. KA57 and No. 3$62 as additional thereto, for the S. E.it 5ec.34,Townshlp 19, N. of Range 2 West- He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Ger hard orocenthal, Peter Hipp, Joseph Krinzs and Jacob Labeaz, all of Platte Centre, Platte Co., Neb. 41-5 31. B. HOXIE, Register F13TAL PROOF. Land Office at Grand Island. Neb. ) Jan. 23, 1b83. f "VTOTICE is hereby ziven that the m following-named settler has filed notice of his Intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court of Platte countv, Nebraska, at Columbus, on 3farch 9th. 1SSI, viz: Carl J. Carlson, for th N. E. JJ Section IS, Township 19 north of Range 4 west. He names the followinz witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Frans iad erbergr, N. D. Anderson and P. W. Carl son, of St. Edwards, Boone CoNeb.. and John Blomquist, of Lookiczglos, Platte County, Nebr. 4-W-o 31. Br. HOXIE,. Register, CHATTIL X01TGAG2 SALS. WHEREAS, Anna M. Dee, on the 1st day of Ausust. IS I, executed to Martin Postel certain chattel mortgage upon a two-tory frame buildin? twenty (20) feet wide, thirty-two (32) feet long and sixteen flS) feet high, situated on the south h.ilf of lot No. I, in block No. 117, in the city of Columbus, Platte oun ty. Nebraska, which said mortgage waa duly recorded in the office of the County Clerk of Platte coanty, on the 3d day cf August, ISsl. and Tt hereas, the said mortgage and the amount due thereon has been assigned to the undersigned, and Whereas, the amount now dalaMa to be due thereon is J&J2.30, and Whereas, the said mortgage contain a power of sal by which said aaortaac or fais assignee Is authorized total haaM- diate possession of said property aa4 tlr. the same upon default of any f ta coa litions therein contained or wacaaver said mortgagee or his said assignee daa himself insecure, aad Whereas, default has bn mada la the cqnditioaa of said aortrag and tie un dersigned deems himself insecure, Therefore the underalgad will, oa taa at 11 o'clock, a. m., in froni of said baild ing In said city of Colombo, sell said frame bailding for cash to th alaaaat bidder. JOHN X. 3CACFARLA2iI, 41-4 Assignee of Xortgag. ffoncx. At a meeting held January 9th, ISM, the County Commissioners of Platte County. Nebraska, made tie follswiag estimate of expeasus necessary for.ta ensuing year, to wit: For ordinary county revenue, including the snpport of the J 20,000 For county bridge fund IU.0W 12,01 a,oou lO.OW a,oco e or running Done, rana Kor general bridge bond fund.. For payment of Interest on II0O.00O railroad bonds .. For county bond sinking fund For payment of interest and 5 per cent, of principal on 115, 000 Butler precinct bridge bonds For payment of interest oa2& 000 Columbus precinct rail road bonds .. .. 3,0CO LOCO Total . . .. I71.0CO By order of County Commissioners. JOHN 5TAUFFER, 40-3 County Clerk. zones. Kosaar Uhug, J v. A tt-i t WtTjVUC- Rrrirr V Wit. sOX and COXRAD Hilfltckx. J In District Court, Platte County, Ne braska. THE ABOVE NA3CED DEFKND ants will take notice that on th 29th day of January. 1333, the plaintiff herein hied his petition in the District Court of Platte county. Nebraska, against them, the prayer of which Is to foreclose a certain mortzae executed by the de fendants, Alexander Wilson and Rachel X. "Wilson, upon the north half of the southwest quarter, and tha north half of the southeast quarter of Section tuelve ( 12), Township No. twenty (20), north of Banze N'o. one ( 1). . m Platte county, f secure the payment of a promissory note of said Alexander Wilson, dated January 2S, IaT9, for $325. on which there ia now due the sum of $423, with interest from November I. JST9, at 12 par cent, per annum, payable semi-annually on the 1st day of 31ay, and 1st day of November of each year. Said petition also contains a Draye'r for the recovery of 137.90 and in terest on account of money paid for taxea on said premises, and to redeem tfce ums from tax sole in order to protect his security. Plaintiff further in said peti tion prays that defendant may b de creed to pay said amounts or that the siid premises may be sold to satisfy th amounts found due in his favor. You art required to answer sold petition by lith dav of March. ISM. ROBERT UHLIG, Plaintiff. By Whctmoyxk, GasaaaD Post, Attorneys. 40-4 ...ra !..- ' ... .. .. . . m. a C O L U .H R U S Restaurant and Saloon! E. D. SHEEHAN, Preprietar. jSTWholesale tnd Retail Dealer in For. eizn Wines, Liquors and Cizars, Dub lin stout, Scotch and Enzfish Ales. tSTHtntucky Whiskies a Specialty. OTSTERS in their season, by the case can or dish. lit StrMt. Somtk of Dat. Salt at J. B. Dels man's for $1.90 a bar rel, and everytning at accordingly low prices. 49-tt H. LITERS CO, BLACKSMITHS AND "VVagon Builders, 5ew Brirk Shop oppcit BVtatx' Bra? tr. ALL KINDS OF W0O0 MUD IROH WORK OH WAGONS AND BUGGIES DONE ON SHORT NOTICE. Eleventh Street, Columbus, 30 yebrasita. NEBRASKA HOUSE, S. J. MARMOT. Pray'r. Nebraska Ave., South of Dtpot, COLUJIRU9, 31 ER. A. new house, newly furnished. 6oo4 accommodations. Board by day or week at reasonable rates. 98eta a Flrst-Claaa Takla- ileals, ... 25 Cts. Ldzin....5l CU. 3S-2tf Gnat Redaction in Goads of all liiis it J. B. DELSKiFS. rTT? K t almost any price, froaa 30 A Ti fa cents upwards; a !se Baket Sred Jap, very cheap; come and try it. CUi! J EES. any dfmy haven't bad Co!fa yet. come at once ana zat prices; tasy ara . Try theta- bargains. rT 4 T XT is cheap, but facta will ttU. X AJjia Just convince yourself, aad see that you can buy mora goods of at for one dollar, than at any other store ia the west. I TTTTT biz drives in shos. aaa O. J; Hi IV syrups, choice coffetf. tha best of teas always on hand. FivUlT. CalifonS eaascd Fruit CHxap. aaiartacat of aad atera "Produce taie ia exchange, at cask prices. Goods delivered in. the CV free of charge. JRI C9-y 81.90 1 1 I
