m
ns
X
THE JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 15, 18SJ.
The Domestic.
The light-running Domestic.
AVho are Lippitt, Leak & Co.?
Judge Geer was at Fullerton last
week.
D. A. Lord was at Lincoln last
week.
The "Waboo-Keystone game Fri
day next.
For shoes and slippers go to
Kramer's.
H. Nichol was reported very sick
last week.
Great semi-annual remnant sale
at Kramer's
Fresh oysters at Brandt's by the
can and plate. 152
Gus. G. Becher & Co. buy and
sell real estate.
Hon. Brad D. Slaughter was in
town last week.
Lands "bought and sold by Gus.
G. Becher & Co.
$1.00 per gallon for castor oil at
Dowty, Veaver & Co's.
Platte County' Fair, September
ISth, 19th, 20th aud 21st.
The lirht-runninr, quiet Domes
tic is the machine to buy.
If you have a chattel mortgage to
sell take it to J. E. Tasker.
iTrs. Joe Gross of Madison was
visiting in the city last week.
J. C. Echols is selling wall paper
3 cts. double roil. Remnants. 9
O. T. Roen has purchased three
lots on corner of 13th and Olive.
J. C. Echols is selling wall" paper
for less money than any one iu town.
Messrs. Barnum, Hulst aud TVhit
raoyer returned from the west last
week.
Treasurer Early returned the first
of the week from his trip to Utah, Ida
ho, &c.
The atllicted who attend the State
Fair can find Dr. Fishblatt at his office
in Omaha.
We have ju-t received $2,000 to
loan on real estate security. Gus G.
Becher & Co. 1
Those wishing to buy good grade
young stock and at a bargain, call on
A. J. Arnold. 15-3
Plenty of old papers in bundles
of ten each, for five cents a bundle,
at the Jocbn'al office. tf
Visitors to the State Fair can have
a good opportunity to consult with
Dr. Fishblatt of Omaha.
As the corn has been jumping
upward the last week, all that is need
ed is a good continuance.
"We understand that lots are to be
sold to liquidate the indebtedness of
old school district No. 13.
I. Gluck was at Madison last week.
Land near that town is changing
hands at $20 to $25 an acre.
"We hear that M. Dierks and wife
were struck by lightning Thursday,
and that both lost their hearing.
We have six different kinds of
machine oils from 2.1 cts. per gallon
upwards. Dowty, "Weaver & Co.
"Wasted. A girl to do housework,
will pay big wages. Apply at G.
Ileitkemper & Bro. jewelry store.
Invitations are out for the wed
ding of Charles Brindley, Esq., and
Miss Sarah Fitzpatrick, this evening.
M. V. Moudy, Esq., of Genoa,
gays the Indian school is now a cer
tainty and that work will soon begin.
Grandma North and Miss Stella
will accompany lion. Frank North as
far as Des Moines, on his return east.
Leave your orders for hard coal
with J. E. North & Co., and you will
get it at the lowest living price. 14-3
TI-K or. T -r'tt T cat ' Cn
Major North, who arrived home
"Wednesday for a short stay, does not
seem any the worse for living nearer
the sea level.
Henry Cordes and John Ham
mond have gone into the land-office
business, opening out in the Ham
mond House.
S. C. Smith, Esq., is erecting a
dwelling-house in Gerrard's addition
to the city, to be occupied by his
clerk, F. W. Ott.
Dr. Hoehen tells us of two girls,
one a daughter of Mr. Illgen, the oth
er of Mr. James Cresap, who had arms
broken last week.
The "Last Spark from Creston,"
and the first Humphrey letter in
to-day's Jocesal were crowded out
of last week's issue.
Mrs. D. D. Wadsworth was de
lighted the other day by a beautiful
boquet presented by Mrs. Joseph
Tiffany and daughter.
We are bound to take the lead on
machine oils this season.
The largest
stock and lowest prices
in town.
Dowty, Weaver & Co.
Dr. Bear, one of the wheel-horses
of the democratic party in northern
Nebraska with headquarters at Nor
folk, was in the city Monday.
Mr. Millard of the Central City
Nonpareil was in town Thursday
attending the meeting of the central
committee of this judicial district.
The big base-ball match game be
tween the Wahoos and Keystones
takes place Friday at the new grounds
of the latter, near Gillette's residence.
One of our dealers tells us that
since Jan. 1st, lumber has been selling
here at Omaha prices. This is quite
an item in drawing trade to the town.
-Cap.' Wadsworth has sold his
span of little blacks to Dr. D. Tall-
chiff, late ot Michigan City, Indiana,
who contemplates locating at Bennett,
this state.
Sale bills, posters, dodgers, state
ments, bill heads, note heads, envel
opes, circulars, all kinds of legal
blanks, briefs, etc., printed "with neat
ness and dispatch," at the Journal
Hkct. tf
A CAKD.
Within a few days I will open a
fine merchant tailoring establishment
on an extensive scale. I have en
gaged a first-class cutter, I am now
looking for six experienced tailors.
I have bought a large stock of the
best of imported cloths, and the very
best of trimmings. Nothing will be
spared to make this a great success,
and give entire satisfaction. I re
spectfully solicit patronage to this
new undertaking.
15-2 L. Kramer.
Lute North starts next week for
Bozeman, Montana, from which point
he will guide a party of Englishmen
through the Yellowstone country on
a hunting trip.
One of Jake Wagner's wagons
was considerably smashed Monday in
a runaway, Mr. and Mrs. Hagelman
being in the wagon, which was tipped
over at dog-town.
A match game Friday between
the Keystones and a picked nine re
sulted in favor of the latter, S to 6,
the Keystones giving their opponents
the odds by 3 to 1.
Carl Kramer started to Chicago
Saturday, expecting to be absent
about two weeks. Carl understands
our people and their needs about as
well as any man among us.
W. T. McKean will take the lead
in merchant tailoring, by showing the
best line of goods in the city, of Eng
lish, German, and French makes. The
cut, fit, and make of suits shall not be
excelled. 1
The Journal is a new candidate
for public favor at Fremont At this
distance we can see no use for a fourth
paper in Dodge county, but could
hope nevertheless that there is pasture
enough for all.
There was some kind of a per
sonal renconter on 12th-at. Monday
evening, but as there was no serious
loss of blood or bones, and as the
Joubsal. is not a Police Gazette, we
take no further note of it.
We understand that the school
board have decided to place Miss
Coulter in charge of the primary de
partment iu the west school house
and Miss Louise Bauer the interme
diate department in the east school.
W. H. Randall left us Monday a
splendid specimen of millet, grown
on the farm of J. P. Becker, north of
the city. Undoubtedly this is one of
the best paying crops for Nebraska
farmers to raise and more of them are
finding it out each year.
Sheriff Gregg of Fremont was in
town Friday. We didn't inquire his
business here, but no doubt he was
in the line of his duty. Sheriff Gregg
is one of those officials who enjoys
getting after criminal?, and he seldom
fails to bring his man down, or bring
him in, in good shape.
Mr. Campbell of the Omaha Re
publican was in town Friday, on his
way back to headquarters. He has
been over a considerable portion of
the state lately, and says that he never
before saw such crops in Nebraska,
and, in some parts, notably the Logan
valley, he never saw them excelled
anywhere.
Benj. R. Cowdery, Esq. of this city
received the appointment Aug. 7th as
deputy collector of U. S. revenue.
His field is north Nebraska and his
duties will not necessitate his remov
al from the city, nor interfere with
the business in which he 13 engaged.
We believe that Mr. Cowdery will
make an efficient officer.
F. M. Cookingham is our author
ized agent at Humphrey for soliciting
subscription, advertising and job
work. Business entrusted to him will
receive the same attention as if done
direct with us. Call on him, give
him your home work and your home
news, use him well, and he will grow
apace. tf M. K. Turner & Co.
Thursday a fire broke out in the
small, brick smoke house of Weber
& Knobel in the rear of their meat
market. Some pieces of meat fell
into the fire, and the attendant open
ed the door, giving fuel to the flame.
The fire department were called out,
but the fire was extinguished before
they got to the ground. Loss about
$25.
An Ohio man thought to save ex
penses of bean poles by planting a
sun-flower seed in each hill of beans.
The first time he saw the combination
crop it looked first rate and promised
to be a fine success. The second time
he viewed them, the sun-flower had
grown so much faster than the beans,
that it had pulled them all up by the
roots.
A full democratic ticket has been
placed in the field in Merrick Co.
It seems to be a preconcerted matter
all along the line down from the next
candidate for president, Mr. Tilden, to
make a specially strong, active, untir
ing campaign this fall, as preliminary
to the grand campaigning of next
year, when, it is proposed to move the
political heavens and earth to gain the
presidency.
We understand that Joseph Gard
ner of school district No.S has brought
suit against certain other persons for
the recovery of some $312. As we un
derstand, he claims to be treasurer of
the district, and the three other per
sons claim they constitute the mem
bers o f the board. It is a question,vir
tually. of who is treasurer of the dis
trict, and it promises to be an interes
ting legal contest.
Prof. W. P. Jones of Chicago met
a number of our citizens at a meeting
at City Hall Tuesday evening to talk
over a project of establishing here a
i normal school. Hon. L. Gerrard,
presided. The meeting resulted in the
appointment of an executive commit
tee of five, consisting of M. K. Turner,
J. P. Becker, S. C. Smith, D. Schup
bach and J. E. North to digest plans
for organization, and report at a
future meeting, the prospect for
socceii.
Aati-Jteaepely Dleetlaff.
The anti-monopoly party met at
the Court House in Columbus, Neb.,
Aug. 11th, 1883, at 7:30 o'clock p. m.
for the purpose of organizing an anti
monopoly league. Meeting was call
ed to order by Capt. John Hammond.
On motion, John S. Freeman, Esq.,
was elected as chairman of the meet
ing, and Hon. W. A. McAllister was
nominated as secretary, bat for rea
sons declined to act, stating that he
was a republican. Thos. Potts was
nominated as secretary bat he de
clined to act. C. A. Newman was
then nominated as secretary bat ac
cepted as temporary secretary only,
for the purpose of effecting an organ
ization, he not being a member of the
anti-monopory party.
The chairman then read the decla
ration of the principles of the anti
monopoly league.
Niels Olson, Esq., was called upon
to explain the principles of the anti
monopoly party. Mr. Olson then
made a very instructive speech ex
plaining in full the principles of the
party of which he is a member.
John S. Freeman, Esq., was then
called upon and explained the princi
ples of the anti-monopoly party in a
very neat speech.
Col. Neidig was then called upon
to address the meeting; he requested
D. L. Bruen to explain the declara
tion o'f principles of the anti-monopoly
league as he would read them by
articles. '
Mr. Bruen was called upon and
made an address to the meeting ex
plaining the principles of the -anti-monopoly
party.
John J. Sullivan, Esq., was then
called upon and made a few remarks,
stating that he did not desire to leave
the democratic party at present.
W. N. Hensley, Esq., was then
called upon and made a very neat
democratic speech.
After questioning Mr. Hensley by
Messrs. Olson and Freeman, Captain
John Hammond was called upon and
made a very appropriate address of
the doings of the republican and dem
ocratic parties.
After a few remarks pro and con,
it was moved and carried that the
organization proceed to business, and
the following named persons signed
their names to the declaration of
principles of the anti-monopoly league
and became members thereof, to wit :
H. P. Bower, T. A. Potts, James Mc
Allister, Niels Olson, H. P. Coolidge,
H. S. Redenbaugh, J. S. Freeman.
Moved and carried that the league
adjourn until Saturday, Aug. 25th,
18S3, at 7:30 o'clock p. m. All anti
monopoly persons invited to attend.
J. S. Freeman, Chairman.
C. A. Newmas, Sec'y.
The Last Spark from Creates.
It is reported that the scholars had
a good time at Miss Josie -Senecal's
school pic-nic Saturday.
A happy young couple of Creston
visited Columbus recently, and it was
suggested that your correspondent
would call this their sugar-moon, as
the "honey-moon" has not yet arisen.
The item, "The man who was so
badly hurt at Creston on the Fourth
is now as well as ever," contained in
your late issue is a mistake. For very
recently, in a letter to parties here, he
declared his intention of mowing if
he were able to drive a feam. Thirty
dollars were subscribed to defray ex
penses incurred during his illness.
Seventy-five persons (scholars in
cluded) attended the closing exercises
of East Creston school yesterday.
Among the visitors were C. J. Gar
low of Columbus, John Scudder, jr.,
E. A. Fulford, G. W. Kibbler, N.
Olson, Mrs. Rev. J. Scudder, Mrs.
Carlton, etc., etc. Ida Scudder of the
A spelling class, was awarded the
prize, "Moore's Poetical Works," and
Carrie Olson received "The Favorite
Scholar," the premium offered the B
class. Remarks were made by Messrs.
Scudder, Olson and Fulford. The
report shows an average attendance
of 23 scholars throughout the term.
An other little item that occupies a
conspicuous pi ace. in the Journal of
this week, and one likely to attract a
Crestonian's attention, is "A friend in
Creston says all that's necessary there
is to be a member of the Alliance.
The services of ministers even, have
been dispensed with." Who the friend
is, and what motive he bad in saying
this, I will not attempt to say, for I
cannot comprehend, but it seems to
me that the people of Creston have as
good a right to their political views
as those of other localities. And if
they see fit to uphold the Alliance's
doctrine, it is their concern ; but as to
the necessity of being a "member,"'
there certainly is none. And "The
services of ministers even, have been
dispensed with." Preposterous! If
the "friend"" had ever taken the pains
to assemble with others of a large con
gregation at our pretty little church
on a Sunday afternoon, or had he vis
ited East Creston school house on a
Sabbath morn, he certainly would not
have madethat remark.
Yousg Reporter.
Mortal man, at his best estate, is
so far from being perfect that he need
consider himself under no particular
obligations to demonstrate his little
ness by leseening his power of self
control by any contrivance which
lessens his manhood. The following
instance clipped from the Sidney
Plaindealer, is but one of very many
showing how much of a fool a man
can sometimes make himself, with
out the least shadow of excuse:
"Louis Baumsburger, an old man who
has been in John Carly's employ, was
run over by a tiain Saturday night,
and had a foot cut off below the knee.
Baumsburger came to town Saturday
morning from Carly's ranch, and was
paid $50 by Mr. Cariy. With this
money he proceeded to fill np and
some time during the night got onto
the railroad track and went to sleep.
He was removed to the post hospital,
where he now lies with a good pros-
1 pect of recovery.
Politics.
Granville Precinct, Aug. 8.
Editor Joursal: I would like a
small space in your paper to say a
few words on politics ; I want to say
something about it because I see that
there is going to be a convention ot
the farmers' alliance soon. Now 1 am
not much of a hand to take a very
big part in politics, although I am
not very proud to say it, for every
man ought to take the same interest
in them, just as he does in his busi
ness, and then there would not be so
many mistakes made in patting bad
men and corrupt men into office, and
I wish you would say-something in
your paper about it being everybody's
duty to look into politics more. I
want you to say it because most ev
erybody in the county reads your
paper, and people will give more
attention to what a well-posted editor
will say than they will to anything
that I or any other correspondent
might say.
Now, I don't think this farmers' al
liance is a very good thing, that is aa
an independent political party. Of
course it is all right for us to join
together to protect ourselves against
anything that we can make right by
joining together.
But I think there are a good many
reasons why we can't do any good, in
Platte county, by going into a farm
ers' alliance political party.
One reason is that most of the alli
ance men come from the republican
party; as I understand it there are
very few democrats that ever leave
their party for anything, at least it is
said by people who are posted that
they always vote with their party, and
if they do join the alliance it is only
for a trick or dodge to get the repub
licans to go into the alliance and
make the republican party weak at
election time. Didn't it look like that
last fall when most of the democrat
alliance men voted the democratic
ticket? Now, isn't that true?
Of course there were some alliance
democrats who bad joined the alli
ance party, that the democratic lead
ers could not force into such an act of
treachery, and that voted the alliance
ticket; but last fall's election figures
show that there were not very many
of them.
And another thing ; there are about
eleven hundred democratic voters in
Platte county to about seven or eight
huudred republican voters, and if the
alliance gets the most of its members
from the republican party, what good
does it do ns to leave the republican
party? We should be breaking up
the republican party without making
a new party that can ever elect a sin
gle man. Now, isn't that true?
But what good would it do, even if
the alliance should take in the whole
republican party of Platte county, if
there are any tricksters in it, it would
not make them any better to change
from republicau to alliance. It's no
use talking; to change the name won't
do any good,
'A rose by any other name,
Smells just the same."
Now, Mr. Turner, I am a republi
can and have been ever since I com
menced to vote, and I don't believe
that I or anybody else is going to
gaiu anything by breaking up or leav
ing that party. All we've got to do
is to see that the republicans put up
good men for office, and this fall when
the primaries are called I am going to
spend two or three days, if necessary,
to go around and get every republi
can in my precinct to turn out, and at
the meeting we can talk matters over,
and send men to the county conven
tion that know what we want and
what we need, because I know that
at the primaries is where the trick
sters can do the most mean work.
Don't you think so?
I believe if the republicans will all
turn out at the primaries and send
their best and smartest men to the
county convention, that nobody can
or will say that the republican party
is corrupt.
I wish you would print a little slip
and send one to every republican in
the county, urging them to be sure to
go out to the primary, aud they won't
have any reason to complain of what
the republican party can do by way
of giving good officers and a good
government. Don't yoa think so?
What would the alliance men of
Platte county and Nebraska think if
by their votes in next year's election
they allowed the democrats to elect
their president. I don't believe it is
a good way to remedy the evils of the
republican party by putting the dem
ocrats, with the solid south into pow
er. Of course bad men sometimes
nominate themselves in the republican
party, and there is no party, no organ
ization of men, for any purpose, and
no individual (.for that matter) that
don't make mistakes, and when any
thing of that kind happens, I say elect
the democrat, for an honest democrat
is always better than a dishonest re
publican, or in such cases let a good
independent candidate run.
I tell you, alliance men, there is far
more monopoly in the democrats than
there is in the republicans. I think
if every alliance man would take the
Chicago Inter-Ocean, a good anti
monopoly paper, that they would
soon see that by breaking up the re
publican party is not the way to
break up monopoly of any kind.
If you don't want to priut this let
tar you will please return it, as I have
inclosed a stamp for that purpose.
Gbanville.
Felice.
All parties holding contracts on
Union Pacific land on which pay
ments are delinquent, had better call
on ns at once, as a large number of
contracts have been recently cancelled
by the Land Department, and the
land will be re-sold to first applicant.
Speice & North.
A Card.
We desire to express our thanks to
kind neighbors and friends for their
sympathy in our affliction.
Mb. ast Mbs. Geo. Wastdbl.
Keml Estate Transfers.
Reported for the Joursal for the
week ending last Saturday, by Gas
G. Becher & Co :
Hugh Compton by heir3 to Mary E.
Hammond, deed ; lot 8 blk 85.
O. N. & B. H. R. R. Co. to A. Hen
ry, w. d. $90; e lot 6 blk 11, Platte
Center.
O. N. & B. H. R. R. Co. to A. Hen
ry, w. d. 230 ; w lot 1 and lot 3
blk 14, Platte Center.
Mattie Wadsworth to John Heit
kemper w. d. $625 ; s X lots 7 and 8
blk 149.
James R. West and wife to James
Murray, w. d. $1200; njsw and
nw X se X se X and nw X 30, IS, 2
w, 160 acres.
James Murray and wife to Samuel
H. Anderson, w. d. $500; n X swK
30, 18, 2w, 75.48 acres.
John Moriarity and wife to Israel
Gluck. w. d. $500; e X nw X 34. 19.
2w, 80 acres.
Leander Gerrard and wife to Geo.
Berny, w. d. $3600 jaKnwK and sw
X 4, 16, lw.
Mary E. Hays adm'x to Denis Sul
livan, adm'x deed, $500; s X nw
29. 18, lw.
Mary E. Hays adm'x to Denis Sul
livan, adm'x deed, $320; se X sw
20, and nw X nw X 29, 18, lw.
Theodore Wandel to Leander Ger
rard, w. d. $1150 ; ne X 22, 17, 3w, 160
acres.
County Commissioners to Daniel
C. Kavanaugb, Com'rs deed, $65; lot
10 blk "C," Columbia Square.
Ephraim Pilling to Frederick Ma
rolf, w. d. $960; se X sw X aud sw
and aw X se X 23, 19, le, 80 acres.
Columbus Company to Patrick
Murry, q. c. d. $1; all blk 156.
Wm. T. Bayne and wife to Michael
Sheedy, $880; n X sw X 2, 17, le, SO
acres.
Henry Gebeke and wife to Xavier
Muths, w. d. $1000; n X sw X 6, 19,
lw.
TJ. S. to Sarah I. Kent, patent; s X
sw X 14. 17, 3w, SO acres.
C. O. D. Iselin and wife et al to
Chas. D. Smith, w. d. $4000; all sec
tion 12, 20, 2w, 640 acres.
Lewis Headlund and wife to M. E.
Church, w. d. $1 ; part sw X 7, 18, 3w,
36.100 acres.
John W. Davis to William Everett,
w. d. $100; lots 5 and 6, blk 194.
C. B. & Q. R. R. Co. to James B.
Murray, w. d. $369.60; w X sw X H,
19, 4w, 80 acres.
Carl F. A. Weisshand to George
Hodel, w. d. $6,240 ; s X e X 20, and
ne X 29, IS, le, 240 acres.
Chas. D. Smith to Henry Strong,
w. d. $6,400; all sec. 12, 20, 2w, 640
acres.
George F. Howell and wife to Mary
Born, w. d. $800; n i ne qr32, 17, lw.
Anson Shotwell, att'y to John W.
Early, w. d. $725 ; lot 1 blk 84 and lot
7 blk 6i.
Chas. D. Smith to Henry Strone,
w. d. $4009; n X and n X 3W qr 7,
20, lw, 400 acres.
Aug. Segeike and wife to John
Walgrof, w. d. $250; lot 7 blk 61.
Sarah and Robert M. Dunlevy to
August Kerkman, w. d. $2100 ; se qr
2, 17, le.
Inger C. Rasmussen and heirs to
August Helb, w. d. $550; lot 2 blk 60.
Valentine Duscbter and wife to
Ephriara Pilling, w. d. $1000; s X sw
lj, 24, 19, le, Sdfticres.
S A Bonesteel and wife to Theo
dore Friedhof et. al., w. d. $2100; lot
1 block 13, Stevens Addition.
Lizzie C Lehman and heirs to Elias
Jewell, w. d. $1200; w se and ne
L4 se , 32, 18, 2w, 120 acres.
Albert E Ricklv to Susan Havs, w.
d. $300; lot 1, block 59.
Josef Rotter to Franz Rotter, w. d.
$500 ;s -., 3wi-4,6, 19, le.
C B & Q R R Co to Gustaf Petter
son, w. d. $1S9.39 ; n X sw X, 27, 20,
4w, 80 acres.
John McLeane and wife to John
Zach, w. d. $1500; e sw X and w 4
se i, 17, 19. lw.
John P Becker and wife to George
G Davis, q. c. d. $1 ; lots 3 and 4,
block 155.
Frank Vandersnicht to John Yan
dersnicht, w. d. $100; X lot 7. blk 184.
John E Hoffman to John Blaser, w.
d. $55 ; lots 1 and 2, block 200.
O N & B H R R Co to Richard R03
siter, w. d. $50; lot 8, block 3, Platte
O6L1 1 6 r
O N & B H R R Co to Albert
Fields, w. d. $50; lot 2, block 11,
Platte Center.
David S Gray and wife to John H
and Cornelius A Reed, w. d. $51.20;
all sec 1, 20, le, 636.43 acres.
James Connell to Sarah Connell,
w. d. $500 ; lots 5, 6, 7 and 8, blk 40.
TJ P Ry Co to Ephriam Pilling, w.
d. 400; se X sw
auu. aw -4
.! t
se L4,
23, 19, le, SO acres.
U P Rv Co to Franklin S Miller,
w. d. .1800; sw vA, 23, 18, 3w, 160.
U P Ry Co to Elmer E Miller, w.
d. $800 ; ne 1-4, 23, 18, 3w, 160.
U P Ry Co to Michael Killoren, w.
d. 1640; w S; se 1-4, 1, 17, le, SO.
Samuel C. Smith and wife to Henry
M. Winslow, w. d. IG00; ne qr ne qr
11, 17, lw.
City of Columbus to John G. Rout
son, q. c. d. $131; lot 4 blk 159 and
out lot 6.
TJ. 5. to Martin Regan, patent ; w
X nw qr 8, 19, 2w, SO acres.
Wm. Anyan, receiver, to Wm. Hea
ler, f. r. r. 4; s X sw qr S, 19, 2w, SO
acres.
Wm. Anyan, receiver, to Ezra Fell
ers, f.T.r.H; w X aw V 10, IS, 3w,
SO acres.
Wm. Anyan, receiver, to Wm.
Smith, f. r. r. $4 ; lot 3 in sw qr 10, 17,
2w. 33.20 acres.
Haatphrey.
Farmers are nearly through har
vesting. Jacob Steffiis is adding to his new
house a coat of paint.
Those few warm days sent corn
booming; the prospects are yet good
for a fair crop.
You will hear something soon ; it
will "be about our furniture dealer, a?
the priest published bis name in con
nection with one of our young ladies.
We will extend to yon our hand, Wm.
A small boy of Philip Halh caught
his band wbih playing around a
threshing machine, and crushed two
of his fingers seriously, one had to be
amputated, so we learn from the
doctor.
Quite a large company of friends
and neighbors of Niels Peterson gath
ered at a genuine old fashioned house
warming on Saturday eve last, he hav
ing just finished a commodious and
comfortable house, four miles west of
town. The people kept up the dance
until late, and many of them did not
leaye "until daylight did appear."
Mr. and Mrs. Peterson know well
how to entertain, and. all said this
entertaiment was the best yet. C.
Perfect Title
To all property boazht of SDeice &
iNorth. : 7
FOR BAEGAINS IlST-t
STOVES, HARDWARE & TINWARE,
GO TO
C. D. BAELOWS,
Kepaallcaa C: CeaTeatiea.
The Republican electors of Platte
county are "hereby called to send del
egates from the several precincts, to
meet in county convention at the
Court House in Columbus, Saturday,
Sept. 8th, at 2 p. m. for the purpose of
nominating candidates for the various
county offices, and (electing delegates
to the state and judicial conventions.
The several precincts are entitled to
representation as follows
Columns 12
Bismark 2
Shell Creek. . . 1
Humphrey.... 2
Sherman 3
Pleast. Valley. 1
Lost Creek 4
Butler 2
Monroe 4
Walker 4
Stearns 2
Creston 3
Granville 1
Burrows 1
Woodville .... 3
Looking Glass 2
Loup 2
The precinct primaries will be held
at the usual places of holding elec
tions, August 25th.
Leander Gerrard, Ch'n.
Chris. Meedel, Sec'y.
AatlOleaepeljr Coaveatiea.
The Anti-Monopolists of Platte Co.
will hold their convention at the
Court House in Columbus, Wednes
day, August 29tb, 1S83, at 1 o'clock
p. m. for the purpose of placing in
nomination candidates for the follow
ing offices: One County Judge, 2
Commissioners, 1 County Clerk, 1
Treasurer, I Clerk of District Court,
1 Sheriff, 1 Sup't of Schools; 1 Cor
oner, 1 Surveyor, and to transact
any other business that may prop
erly come before the convention.
Each Alliance or League is entitled
to the following representation : One
delegate for each Alliance or League,
and one additional delegate for each
ten (10) members or major fraction
of ten of the same. It is recommend
ed that the meeting to be held for
selecting delegates, be held not later
thau August IS. Those wishing to
form Alliances before the convention
should send word to the undersigned
at Creston post-office, informing him
of the evening of meeting.
Niels Olson,
Cen. Committeeman for Platte Co.
Geaoa.
From the Enterprise.
Geo. E. Willard of Columbus was
in town last week.
Dirt flies along the line of railroad
from Genoa westward. The destina
tion ot the road is not fullv determin
ed. J. N. Reynolds ha3 again taken up
his abode in Nance county, and locat
ed at Fullerton in the practice of the
law.
Lightning struck a house in Fuller
ton Tuesday night, instantly killing
one boy and seriously if not fatally
burning another.
The contract for the Indian school
building at this place has been let to
Smith & Sargent of Topeka, Kansas,
I who are expected here to-day to com
mence worK.
F. A. Brainard our new druggist
has rented D. Jackson's building on
the north side of Willard avenue.
The shelving and counters are now
here and the building will soon be
ready for occupancy.
Last Saturday evening an unusual
accident occurred a few miles out of
the city and one which proved fatal
to a human life in its consequences.
A young man by the name of Francis
Gunkle was the unfortunate. He
started out early in the evening with
a mixed load of furniture, lumber,
&c, drawn by a spirited span of hor
ses that were by no means easy to
manage. Nothing definite could be
ascertained as to how the accident was
brought about, but between S and 9
o'clock in the evening Gunkle was
brought back and taken to Ipsen's
drug store where Dr. Gahan was
summoned and all that surgical and
medical skill could do was done for
his relief. His injuries were internal,
blood oozed from his nostrils and
mouth, and the mark indicated that a
wheel of the wagon had passed over
his chest. Eye witnesses turned away
sickened at the sight and the groans
of the suffering man indicated that his
agonies were unbearable. He died at
half past one Sunday morning.
Grand Island Times.
. Elsewhere we print the proceed
ings of the anti-monopoly meeting
Saturday night, at which a league was
organized for this city. We supposed
the meeting was especially designed
for those who desired to join the
league, but it would seem, judging
from the proceedings, that a very con
siderable portion of the time wa3
spent by democrats and republicans,
in a friendly way, endeavoring to
convince their fellow-citizens inclined
towards a new organization, that the
political Jerusalem was already in
existence in the form of the present
parties ; in other words, the meeting
of Saturday evening, while it had a
business ending, was maiuly a trian
gular political love-feast. Those in
terested in Platte county politics will
keep well posted on the progress of
this movement.
Weather Report.
Review of the weather at Genoa,
for the mouth of July, 1883 :
Mean temperature of mo., deg.
3Iean do of same mo. Ia-t year
Highest do on the lst-Sd deg's
Lowest do on 17th deg's
Ordinarily clear days
Very cloudy days "
Hign winds' days
Calm days . .
Kain fell during portions of days.
Inches of rainfall during month. .
Do same month last vear
72.20
70.4.1
91
54
i:i
11
3
13
11
4J1
2.30
Thunder storms Kith, 15th, 21st.
Hail fell on the 13th from Ji to 2
inches in diameter, but as the wind
was light but little damage was done.
Fogs 11th, 19th, 22d.
Lunar corona on the 19th.
Prevalent winds from 5.E- to N.E.
byE.
Temperature of well water ou the
i lit, 57 defrees.
Letter LUk
The folio-Tine is a list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the post-office, in
Columbus, Neb., for the week ending
Aug. 11, 1S83:
A Arson Taylor.
MJ. E. Barthololomew. 3Ir. George
A. Buck, Miss Laura Bogue, Freldrica
Barnhard. Mr. Samuel Baker.
C Levi Cunningham, J. E. Colton.
O Miss Nilie Davis.
F Mr. John FreidhoL
G Chas. Gardner, H. E. Gates.
H Mr. S. D. Henthorn, Mr. 5. A.
Henthorn.
I Mr.Casper Kumpr,Rosa Klantscon.
L Olin Larsson.
31 Robert McKnight.
3f Dennie Nelson.
O Mrs. Adelheid Osbald.
"-Mr. Tom Putman.
K Mrs. Anna C. Richard, K. G. Rick-ards.
S 3. B. smith, Mr. A. G. Schlech, A.J.
Sneider.
If not called for in 80 days will be sent
to the dead tetter office, Washington, D.
C. "When called for please say adver
tised, as these letters are kept separate.
H. J. HrjDsON, P. 31..
Columbus. Nebr.
MARRIED.
PICKETS REED August 13th at the
residence pt the bride-'s parents, br Rev.
Rush, Mr. Angelo Pickets and Miss Louie
Keed.
SMITH MILES At the residence of
the bride's parents in this city, Aug. 7th,
by Rev. Wilson, "W"m. H. Smith and Miss
Jennie B. Miles, all of this city.
DIED.
DIETRICH Sunday, Aug. 12th, Vil
helmina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Dietrich, aged 14 years.
WAXDEL Mondav morning. August
13th. at 4:30. after an'illness of SI hours,
of cholera infantum, Louis, son of 31 r.
and Mrs. Ueo. Wandel, aged 2 years,
4 months.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head tive
cents a line each insertion.
Fiue bird cages at G.
& Bro's.
Heitkemper
44-tf
Pens, inks, papers, slate pencils, at
Turner's.
Bran and
kempers.
shorts at John Ileit-
Tbe old reliable Bain wagon at the
Foundrv.
Piano to rent.
Walker.
Inquire of Wells &
An elegant line of lady's lace mitts
at Galley Bros.
AH those who are lovers of good
flour should go to J. B. Delsman's.
Frank A. Smith pays cash for all
old rags, for W. S. Campbell. 3
J. B. Delsman is still selling salt at
$1.90 to farmers and stockmen. 10-tf
Cbampiou cord binder ba3 no equal.
For sale by Wm. Bloedorn, Platte
Center.
Hollin;sworth sulky hav rakes at
Pohl & Wermuth's. " 6-tf
.! ' plow boot oaly 01.45 at
Kramer's. 1.V2
For hair chains and switches call at
west door Hammond House. Also
lace goods. M. 1. Bennett. 16-3
Don't forget the good, reliable fath
erland aud dish-rag soaps at Wm.
Becker's. These took the county
premium
For the best cord binder made in
the TJ. S., call on Wm. Bloedorn at
Platte Center.
National Yeast cannot be excelled.
Try it. Grocers sell it.
Rockford watches at G. Heitkem
per & Bro's. 44-tf
Moline and Weir Companies goods
for sale at the Foundrv.
McCormick harvesting and mowing
machines at Pohl & Wermnth's.
Ridingaud walking corn cultivators
at low figures at Pohl & Wermuth's.
The new iron beam Weir Lister aud
corn drill combined, at the Foundry.
Call and look at those cheap lot of
rnfllings and tuckings at Galley's.
Extras for all kinds of harvesting
machines, constantly on hand, at Wm.
Bloedorn'?, Platte Center.
L.adiea' Icid Hoeoaly 5 ceat
at Kramer. . 15-2
California dried plums and apricots
at G. C Laucfc's. 39-tf
You can always find a good stock
to select from at Mrs. Drake's millin
ery store 39-tf
Try the double-strength cider vine
gar and you will use no other. Sold
by G. C. Lauck. 39-tf
Have you tried the Kansas winter
wheat flour John Heitkemper has?
It gives splendid satisfaction.
Challenge and Farmer friend plant
ers, Barnes and Tait check rowers for
sale at the Columbus Foundry.
Hay for sale and delivered to any
part of the city bv Jenkinson Bros.
38-tf
For the celebrated Champion mow
ers, reapers and card binders, call on
Wm. Bloedorn at Platte Center.
Inquire of William Bloedorn at
Platte Center for the light-running
self-binder before buving elsewhere.
Wm. Schiltz makes boots and shoes
in the best styles, and uses only the
very best stock that can be procured
in the market. 52tf
Ladies, before buying your spring
gloves call aud look at Galley Bros.
in silk, Lisle thread, and Berlin cords,
and at low prices. 50-tf
The best mowers, reapers and cord
binders in the world, for less money
than anywhere else, at William Bloe
dorn's, Platte Center.
Blank notes, bank, joint, indi
vidual and work-and-labor, neatly
bound in books of 50 and 100, for
sale at the Journal office.
Fruits, canned and dried, such as
pears, apricots, plums, apples, rasp
berries, &c, at John Heitkemper's,
corner opposite Lindell Hotel.
As I am about leaving the state I
will sell two mares and one horse
cheap for cash, or good paper. F. J.
Daley. Enquire of P. Cramer, two
miles south of Humphrey. 16-2p
The Champion reapers, mowers and
self-binde are made of malleable
iron,-wrought iron and steel, conse
quently are lighter, run easier and
with less breakage thau any other
machine.
National Yeast U the old reliable.
It never fails. It is seen to rise.
For the next thirty days I will sell
bonnets, bats and notions at cost at
Mrs. Stump's.
If you want any extracts, lemon
vanilla, &c, go to John Heitkemper,
corner opposite Lindell Hotel, where
you can find a large and good assort
ment. ited Immediately.
A herd bay at Lost Creek.
lp L. H. Jewell.
Heavy Werlc Hemes.
A good span for sale, or trade for
mares. 16-tf E. R. Btssox.
ClealafC Oat.
A lot of ladies serge shoes. 75 cents
a pair at J. B. Delsman's. 10-tf
RMbi
Inquire of Frank Owens, if you
want a first-class roof at a moderate
price. 10-tf
Peales fer Stale.
Two good roadster ponies for sale,
cheap for cash, or trade for young
stock. 15-3 W. S. Wells.
Aactioa !
I will cry any man's stock or public
sale for $10. whether it araouuts to
10 nr $10,000.
15-3m F. E. Gillette.
Notice.
Any one wishing choice mutton
during the threshing season call on
D. L. Bruen, Stearns Prairie. 16-tf
Brick:
Thomas Flynn has just burned his
first large kiln of brick and has them
for sale, either at the kiln, delivered
in the city, or put up in the wall. 9.tf
Dr. .McAllister. DeatUf.
I3 in Columbus this week and Mon
day and Tuesday of next to do first
class dental work at Stearns's photo
graph rooms.
Hearj Galle, Aactieaeer.
Three miles east of St. Edwards, in
Platte county. All business in this
line, either in town or country, will
receive prompt attention. Charges
moderate. 50-3m
to Keif.
Two front and two middle rooms,
suitable for offices, in the Ernst brick
building, coruer of 11th aud North
streets. Inquire at the premise.
44-tf
For Male.
Twenty nice spriug calves, 25 good
milch cows, three young short-horn
bulls, one large riding pony and two
spring wagons. Cash or credit.
D. Axdebso.v.
Hoae for Seat.
Six room.3, pantry, cellar, good
pump, &c, $10 a month; or honse of
3 rooms for $5 a month. Inquire at
E. D. Fitzpatrick's. 3-tf
A Karrala.
I have a few fine graded bull calves
which, to save the trouble of weaning,
I will sell now cheap. Time for pay
ment given if desired.
x A. II ENRICH.
Choice Farm of 4 Acre.
140 under cultivation. 9 miles from
Columbus. Good neighborhood. Will
also sell stock, implements, crops, and
everything on the premises.
16-tf Gcs. G. Becher & Co.
Laid Tor Male.
Three desirable tracts of land be
tweeu Benton and Becker's mill : one,
all of Sec. 31, and N. K of Sec. 33, T.
IS, 2 e.. and 1G0 acres in Sec 3, T. 17,
2 e. Must be sold Inquire of S. C.
Smith, Columbus. Nebr. 13-4
The Leader.
The Leader is a new and beautiful
sewin? machine. It leads them ali
in finish, in light running, in simplic
ity, and in durability. L-ulies, call
in and see it, whether you want a
machine or not. It will please you
to see something which is tar ahead
of any other machine. You can aee
it and buy it, if you want one, at (J.
Heitkemper & Bro's jewelry store. 16
d for Male.
In Colfax Co., near Platte Co. line,
80 acres, 70 of which are under the
plow; frame dwelling, horse and cow
stables, cow sheds and corral, corn
cribs, windmill and 2 pnmp (water
40 ft. from surface), -ome fruit and
forest trees.
Also 160 acres. 120 under cultiva
tion, 7 acres of forest tree?. Both
tracts have first ratf atock range, and
road facilities. 12,500 for each tract,
on easy terms.
15-x R. Mackevzie.
C0LTTMBUS MARKETS.
Oar quotations of the markets are oh
tainedTuesdayafternoon,and are correct
and reliable at the time.
GRAIN, XC.
Wheat
Corn,. ..
Oats new,
Rve .. ..
Flour
TO
It
:w
3 004 50
UK
10 12
14
3 73(34 'i
3 OO454 50
300
$tf 50
$13;gl5 0 0
$7 OJ
$3 00
$7 00
PKODUCK.
Butter,
E?gs,
Potatoes,
MKATa.
Hams,
Shoulders,
Sides, ....
LIVE STOCK.
FatHos
Fat Cattle
Sheep ...
COAL.
Iova
Hard -
Rook springs nut
Rock spring lump . . --
Kansas ... ...
HOTEL FOR MALE.
N'
EAR to U. P. depot. Columbus, N"ebr.
Excellent buin?s -rood property.
Will sell property with the furniture, or
rent property and sell furniture. A bar
gain to riirh't man. Reason for selling,
failing health. 15-tf
GROCERIES !
ALWAYS OX HAND A FULL AND
NEW LINE OK GROt ERIES
WELL SELECTED.
FRUITS!
CANNED AND DRIED, of all KtNl;
GUARANTEED TO BE Oh'
BEST QUALITY.
DRY GOODS !
A GOOD .fe WELL SELECTED STOCK,
ALWAYS A CHEAP AS THE
CHEAPEST, ALSO
BOOTS & SHOES !
lTHAT DEFY COMPETITION. jg
BUTTER AND EGGS
And all kinds of countn produce ta
ken in trade, and all goods deliv
ered free of charge to any
part of the city.
FLOTJE!
KEEP ONLY" THE BEST GRADES OF
FLOUR.
10-tf
DELSXA.