V.
THE JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY OCT. 2L 18S3.
The Domestic.
Snow yesterday.
Fine candies at Ott'e.
MoneT.to loan at Becher'a.
The light-running Domestic.
E. "VYr. Ott, next to post-office.
Buffalo robes for $2 at Kramer's.
Wedding suits made to order at
Kramer's.
Go to Houaban's for your boots
and shoes. 2
Boys leather shoes only 50 cents
at Kramer's.
Gus. G. Becher & Co. buy and
sell real estate.
Dance. At Small's Rink, Friday
night, Oct. 2Gth. 1
School books of all kinds at E.
D. Fitzpatrick's. 18-lf
Lands bought and sold by Gus.
G. Becher & Co.
Flannels and waterproofs very
cheap at Kramer's.
School books, cheap, at Turner's
book and music store.
Those in need of money can pro
cure loans at Becher'a.
The light-running, quiet Domes
tic is the machine to buy.
Ott is selling a pound of fine
mixed candy for 20 cents.
The anti-monopolists of Colfax
county endorse Judge Post.
Wanted. A good clerk who can
speak German, at Galley Bros.
An excellent stock of candies at
E. "W. Ott's, next to post-office.
The reason Honahan is Belling so
many boots is he sells so cheap.
The best assortment of boys' clo
thing at the Star Clothing House.
Gus G. Becher & Co. have money
to loan in quantities to suit appli
cants. Books, musical instruments, sew
ing machines, toys, etc, at A. & M.
Turner's.
D. Anderson has shipped, during
the laBt month, 15 cars of fat hogs to
Colorado.
Fred. Robarre and "Jim" Zibble
of Fullerton attended the races here
last week.
George Rabb returned last week
from his visit to Illinois. He reports
a very pleasant time.
Herman, the barber, is back from
his western trip, and has his old chair
at Fatty "Woods's shop.
If you want to buy good goodB
cheap, go to Kramer's.
Do yourself justice by buying
j'our furniture, mirrors and under
taking goods of Mungcr. 25-tf
John D. Gould and wife of Mad
ison, were in the city last week visit
ing the family of J. R. Turner.
Frank Price is home again after a
ramble through Iowa and Nebraska,
and is roiling cigars at Schcck's.
Peter Barnes and E. Albrecht of
Madison, attended the races last week
and had lots of fun with the boys.
There isn't a man on the Repub
lican ticket who is not worthy the
support of every voter at the polls.
--H. J. Hudson was elected Grand
Master of the I. O. O. F. order at
theirvmecting in Omaha last week.
Miss Emma Hoehen of this citv
began an engagement as teacher in
the Olesou school, on Monday last.
Itpays to come 50 miles to trade
at Kramer's.
E. V. Clark of Gcuoa was so ex
cited over the races Friday that he
got left, ami stayed over till Satur
day. A. J. Sampson of Denver, accom
panied by masters Harry and Allen
Slemmons, arrived in the city Friday
last.
Gentlemen wishing perfect fitting
shirts, custom made, call and leave
measure at Mrs. Stump's millinery
store. 1
Lute North has brought his trot
ting horse "Mat Patrick" down from
North Platte, and will driye him on
the road.
Now Is your time to go to Kra
mer's and buy your winter supply.
It is unmistakably the best and cheap
est place.
Those young men who contem
plate marriage should call at the
Journal office, and see what nice in
vitations we are getting up.
Our theatre goers will be pleased
to hear that the Kendall's are Boon to
be with us again. They are about the
best company we have ever had.
John Tannahill made some good
"drives" on the coal business at the
alliance meeting Saturday evening,
which we will find space for next
week.
"We employ 7 tailors now and
have work for 7 more. "We respect
fully solicit your order, guaranteeing
flrst-class work and perfect fit. L.
Kramer.
"Jim" Simpson, a former Colum
bus boy, who has been with theEarle
Dramatic Company, left them after
their engagement here, and will re
main in the city.
It has been reported that all the
newspapers of Butler county were-in-favor
of "Williams for judge. This is
a mistake, the Ulysses Dispatch has
been and will be for Judge Post.
The first quarterly meeting of the
Columbus M. E. church will be held
Nov. 10th and 11th, 'S3. Quarterly
conference Saturday at 3 p. m., and
preaching Saturday at 7 p. m. Sab
bath lovefeast at 10 a. m. and 7) p.
m. Rev. Dr. Maxfield will conduct
the meetings.
Those desiring pianos at reasona
ble prices will do well to inquire at
Anna & Martha Turner's book and
music store, or of G. "W. Kibbler and
John Hammond, traveling salesmen.
One of their Christie & Son pianos
was sold to M. Vogel last week, for
the use of his young daughter. 1
Merchant tailoriag at Kramer's.
If you want to save money buy
your boots of Honahan.-
Mrs. Stump has just received a
large stock of Dolmans- and Wraps
and a large stock of hoods and hose at
the very lowest prices.
There will probably be an unus
ual effort made during these last days
of the campaign to defeat the repub
lican ticket. Look out for all sorts of
schemes, all sorts of lies, all styles,
sizes and qualities of campaign "docu
ments and yarns. Get acquainted
with the candidates, for yourself. Do
your own voting.
Judge A. M. Post, -as a lawyer
and a judge, is receiving deserved
complimentary notices from the state
press all over his district. His elec
tion will be a guarantee to every in
dividual that justice will continue to
be meted out to him withont needless
litigation and as economically as pos
sible. Ulysses Dispatch.
All the leading styles of hats,
bonnets, ribbons, lace goods now in
stock. Call and see. No trouble to
show goods and give prices.;! Call
special attention to stock of aats,-bon
nets, trimmed1 in? the latest ; styles;
Satisaction guaranteed. ;Mrs.'.StuBapi
We had the ple'asuro of listening
to the "Octoroon" Friday night, as
rendered by, the Earle. Comedy Co.
aii acieu meir pans wen, uut we
were especially delightediwith J.?E
Irving as Schudder and A. S. Bene
dict as Pete, whose acting was charac
ter painting In the true sense. We
commend the troupe to the Nebraska
public as well worthy their patronage.
The following are the winners of
the first money in the races here last
week: County trot, R. H. Heury's
Gray Charley. Pony running race,
R. T. Kneebs's Tom Willson. 2:40
class, Robt. Graham's Yellow Jacket.
County running race, Pat. Griffin's
Black Bess. Three minute class, C.
E. Morse's Bessie Turner. Free for
all trotting race, R. T. Kneebs's Elm
wood Chief.
A reception wan given last even
ing by Mr. and Mrs. Friedhof in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. George McKelvey,
who have just returned from eastern
Iowa, where they have heen spending
their honeymoon. George and Nelia
will now settle down to assume the
duties of married life, and will use
and enjoy the handsome gifts pre
sented them at their marriage. They
have the best wishes of a large num
ber of friends.
Rev. John Gray has accepted a
call to preach to congregations at
Ainsworth and Valentine, and will
leave for his new field about the 15th
of November. Mr. Gray is a man of
keen, bright intellect, and therefore
an excellent sermonizer as well as
lecturer. He has, besideB, the ability
to get along with the world's people
a good deal better than the general
average of ministers, and thus his
labors are valuable to a community.
A writer in the Lincoln Journal
objects to .township organization for
Lancaster county because, first, of its
expenBiveness, second, its "corapli
cateness," and estimates that it would
cost the people of that county $7,000
to $10,000 more than the present sys
tem. He suggests that if, to the pres
ent machinery, there was added a
board of auditors, three in number,
invested with supervisory powers, it
would be an improvement on what
we have, and far less cumbersome
than the proposed township organi
zation. The social evil is a subject that
our citizens must, Boon or later, con
sider seriously. The Journal has
called attention time and again to the
fact that the evil is a very serious one
in this community and likely to prove
more so, including in its meshes the
very youthful, also married men and
single men. Under our laws a bawdy
house is a nuisance, and under a re
cent decision of the supreme court of
the state, any individual feeling per
sonal interest sufficient would have
little trouble in invoking the aid of
law to rid themselves of the very
meanest of nuisances. The court say :
"Nuisance House of ill fame Ev
idence To authorize a conviction
under section 210, of the criminal
code, for permitting a house to be
used as one of ill fame, or for purpo
ses ot prostitution, it must be shown,
That the house was of ill fame in fact,
or in other words a house resorted to
for purposes of prostitution. That
the prisoner was the owner, or had
control of the house; and that be
knowingly permitted it to be occu
pied as a house of ill fame.
2. The bawdy character of
the bouse may be shown by its gen
eral reputation and that of the per
sons frequenting it, together with
other facts and circumstances which
lead satisfactorily to that conclusion.
It is not necessary to show particular
acts of prostitution."
Platte Ceater Items.
Farmers about our burg seem to be
busy plowing after the rain, which
caught 6ome of them threshing.
Mr. Geo. Smith of St. Joe was here
part of last week making contracts
for machinery, with our dealers.
Our grain buyers seem to be doing
a large business, although the sale of
farm products has hardly commenced
yet. , . s
The lbomfbr Becher forseounty
treasurer seems to be immense, and
Gub. certainly will get there, if the
court knows itself, and. "she thinks
she do."
Chris. Martin's child, which acci
dentally sustained a fracture of the
arm above the elbow when four days
old, has completely recovered and
Chris, again wears a( broad smile, on
his face.
Candidates for the various county
offices seem to make frequent visits to
our little to w seeming tTeaMzeihe
fact that a great many ot old: Platte-
county's .votes are cast at Pl&ue Un
ter aad in Lost Creek precinct, if
More amon. Bofkbv
-- Caatjr Xielcet.
GDS. O. BECHEB,
The candidate for county treasurer,
was born at Pilsen, Austria, in 1845.
In 1848, his father emigrated to St.
Louis, Mo., at which place, in the
Christian Brothers Academy, Gub.
received a considerable portion of his
education. In 1857, Mr. Becher'a
father removed to this city, Gus. fol
lowing in 1859, in the meantime going
to school. For eight years thereafter
he was a clerk in the hardware store
of Hurford & Bro. at Omaha, where
he made many friends. After that he
came to Columbus, and for the suc
ceeding four years was engaged in
the United States service, under Ma
jor Frank North, with the Pawnee
Scouts. In '71 he served as .enrolling
clerk in the state senate. After bis
return he started in his present busi
ness, in which he takes great pride,
and in which he has been very suc
cessful, enjoying the confidence, and
winning the good will of every man
with whom he. does business. The
county's money and the count) treas
urer's duties will be safe in his hands.
HENRY BAGATZ,
The nominee for county clerk, was
born in Sauc county, Wisconsin, in
the year 1854. His father was. one of
the early pioneers of that then fron
tier state, emigrating from Switzer
land in 1838, and settling in Prairie
Du Sac, Sauc Co., Wisconsin, the
same year. His mother was a native
of Germany, so he is a full-booded
descendant of that sturdy, independ
ent, frugal, persevering stock, that
cross from the lands of William Tell
and "Old Fritz" that underlies one of
the best strata of our American citi
zenship. Henry was born and raised
on a farm, doing the manual labor
expected of boys of his age in that
position, and receiving the advanta
ges of a common school education
during the winter months, ending
with three terms at the high school in
the city of Prairie Du Sac ; thence he
served a five year's clerkship in a
general store in bis native town, re
moving to this city in the early spring
of 1379, where he started in the gen
eral grocery trade, in which he has
met with the invariable success that
honesty, prudence, economy and in
defatigable energy insure. Last
spring, unsolicited and unexpected by
him, his friends nominated him for
councilman of the second ward of
this city. His opponent was one of
the most prominent democrats in the
city, but Mr. Ragatz was elected by a
handsome majority in the old demo
cratic ward. To those who know
Henry Ragatz no word of commenda
tion is needed, and his friends predict
his election to the office of county
clerk as a certainty.
AUGUSTUS W. CLAItK,
The republican candidate for clerk
of the district court, was born in
Ashtabula Co., Ohio, June 11, 1839.
In 1848 his family removed to La
Salle Co., 111., where his early youth
and manhood years were passed. In
1879 he removed to this county, hav
ing previously purchased the farm
formerly owned by W. H. Gibson
northeaBt of the city.
Mr. Clark is one .of those quiet, un
assuming, careful gentlemen who
seldom make mistakes and who never
blunder, just the qualities needed in
the discharge of the dnties of clerk.
Wise to apprehend the law and the
instructions of the court, he has none
of that peculiar smartness, character
istic of so many clerks, which leads
them to assume the judicial func
tions, at odd times and stages of legal
proceedings. He will make an ex
cellent clerk.
GEORGE W. CLARK,
The gentleman whom the republicans
of Platto county haee named for the
offico of sheriff, was born in Colum
biana Co., Ohio, March 11, 1849. In
'51 his parents moved to Wisconsin.
Young Clark was brought up on a
farm, with the usual good fortune of
farmer lads in having plenty of work
during all the year, with an opportu
nity in the winter months of attend
ing the district public school, of which
he made Bach good use that early in
life he was qualified to teach, which
he did several years, before and since
he removed to Nebraska.
Ten years ago Mr. Clark came to
Nebraska, locating on government
land in the northern part of Platto
county, then known as Stearns Prai
rie, and engaged in tilling the soil in
summer and teaching Bchool in win
ter. Since 1877 he has been engaged in
the insurance business, and in March
of this year opened an insurance and
real estate office at Humphrey, a very
thrifty business-center of Platte Co.,
where he is pursuing the even tenor
of his way.
Mr. Clark, it is scarcely worth
while for us to add, is an honest,
capable man, of excellent personal
habits, and he will make as good a
sheriff as Platte county ever bad
accommodating, obliging, gentleman
ly, upright, doing his duty in every
particular, and under all circumstan
ces, bravely yet kindly. The men
who vote for him can feel an assur
ance that in the discharge of the du
ties of the repponsible office of sheriff,
he will honor himself and justly rep
resent the interests of the public.
"WALTER S. WELLS,
candidate for county judge, was born
at Johnstown, N. Y., in 1857. He
comes of good parentage, his father,
John Wells, having served several
terms as judge of Fulton county, N.
Y., and one as a member of the
national congress. Young Wells at
tended the public schools of bis native
town and afterwards Union Univer
sity, at Schenectady, graduating in
June, 1878. Two years afterwards he
graduated from the Albany Law
School. In 1880 .he removed to
Wheeler county, this state, and in
September, 1882, to Platte county,
where he now resides and practices
law, being a member of the firm of
Walker & Wells. The people of the
county who do not know Mr. Wells,
will have an opportunity during the
campaign of making his acquaintance.
In the conduct of his office he would
pride himself in doing his whole duty
by the interests that would come
under his charge.
JOSEPH RIVET,
Republican nominee for county com
missioner, is one of nature's noble
men, an honest man. The voters of
the county who have had business
before the Commissioners' Court, have
found in him a man attentive to busi
ness and anxiously desiring to under
stand and do his whole duty, in the
interests of the public whom he serves.
JOHN TANNAHILL,
Republican candidate for county com
missioner, was born at Huntingdon,
Canada, March 12, 1846, and is there-.
fore in the 38th year of his age. In
1856, his father removed to Chicka
saw county, Iowa. John was the
oldest child of the family, and when
his father enlisted in the service of
the United States in 1861 (in the 7th
Iowa) John had a good deal to look
after, for a boy of sixteen ; still more,
when his father, after having honora
bly served bis country, in the vicissi
tude of battle was taken prisoner at
Belmont, and died at Annapolis just
after being oxebanged.
Like all other patriotic young men
of the time, however, the incidents of
the war, the cause of the Union, and
the necessity of the preservation of
the government were so engrossing
that the beginning of the year 1865
found young Tannahill, at the age of
20, enlisted in the 156th Illinois regi
ment, and campaigning in Georgia in
Gen. A. J. Smith's division. Of
course his service was brief, because
the war soon ended. Iu the seven
months of his companionship with the
boys in blue he was thoroughly im
bued with the military spirit, and if
called into duty to-day would make a
model citizen-soldier.
While in Iowa Mr. Tannahill was
elected road supervisor in a very
thickly-settled district, giving excel
lent satisfaction. In 1869 he removed
to Nebraska, taking a homestead in
Butler county, and "Operating as a
farmer and a grower of and dealer in
garden seeds, in which he has gained
an enviable reputation, all through
Nebraska. While living in Butler
county Mr. T. served six years as
school director and two terms as Jus
tice of the peace, showing the quali
ties that always characterize him,
wherever he is placed nffability, aud
a strict regard for justice and right.
We dou't know of a single enemy
that Mr. Tannahill has in all the wide
world, and his friends will take pleas
ure in voting for him, becauso thoy
can do so without misgivings of any
sort.
J. E. MONCRIEF,
the candidate for county superintend
ent of schools, is known to every
bright school lad and lassie in the
county. His record as the official
head of the public school system of
the county is well known to intelli
gent parentB and school officers who
take any interest in public instruction,
and it is safe to say that these, by their
votes, will place the seal of their ap
proval upon his actions. lie makes a
very careful superintendent, and is
economical in the expenditure of the
county's uionoy.
JOHN G. ROUTSON,
named by his political friends as can
didate for surveyor, is thoroughly
well qualified for the place in every
respect, not only as a capable account
ant but as being acquainted with the
lands of the county. Besides which,
his work will he done, as it always
has been doue, without reference to
how it will affect one man or another,
but exactly as it ought to be, squaring
with the law and each man's right.
This is John's uniform way of doing
things, and a man might as well try
to have him say that two and two
make five, or that a straight lino is
not the shortest distance between two
points, an to change his conduct of a
public office.
CARROLL D. EVANS,
named for coroner, was boru in 1856
at Tarentum, Penn., a town near
Pittsburg. He received his mental
training at the Tarentum Academy,
the Pennsylvania Porter College and
the College of Physicians and Sur
geons, Baltimore, Md., where he grad
uated. Iu the latter city he served
in the Baltimore City Hospital for
eighteen months, where he acquired
practical knowledge in surgery which
has been of good use to him iu his
practice. For several years he en
gaged in the work of his profession at
Bradford, Penn., after which he came
to Nebraska, settling in this city in
May 18S2, since which time many of
our readers have beou acquainted
with the doctor and his work.
He has shown himself versed in
professional knowledge, with nerve
enough for any emergency required,
and would make a good sheriff in any
contingency that would require him
to serve.
ladge PoMt ia Colfax.
The anti-monopolists of Colfax in
their county convention Saturday
adopted the following:
Whereas, The alliauee party of this
judicial district have no candidate,
aud
Whereas, Having great respect for
Hon. A. M. Post, the republican nom
inee, both as a citizen and a judicial
officer,
Resolved, That we, the alliance par
ty of Colfax county, in convention
assembled, do unqualifiedly endorse
his candidacy.
Notice.
lo the Platte Co. Hepub. Cen. Com.:
I regret to say m y present en
gagements are such as to compel me
to decline being a candidate at the
coming election, for the office of clerk
of the district court. The honor thus
unexpectedly conferred upon me by
the convention is highly appreciated.
Hoping that our ticket and the cause
it represents may be successful,
I remain yours,
25-2 M. Bruggib.
naatparey.
The heavy frost of the season thus
far froze ice one-half inch thick in
this vicinity.
Joseph Eimers has left for Dakota
to seek his fortune in the west. Joe
leaves many friends here who wish
him success.
air. needy organized a class in
book keeping and commercial arith
metic last Wednesday evening at the
school-house.
Mrs. F. M. Cookingham is quite
seriously sick at time of writing. Her
many friends are faithful, and have
good hopes of her recovery.
John Morgan, a eon of S. E. Mor
gan, left last week for Dakota ; he is
going to see his uncle Mr. John Ken
nedy, and will probably locate there
permanently.
I see by the bills allowed by the
county commissioners that it costs the
county fifteen dollars for a pauper to
stay a part of day and one night at
the Humphrey House, it being a
small building where he was kept,
used also for a meat market part of
the time. The pauper undoubtedly
was sick, but as only three dollars of
the amount was for the doctor and
two, ( which I belicye were just
claims) for attending the same aud
also a collection was raised to bear
bis expense to which the writer con
tributed, in the face of these facts we
would like to know from those con
cerned why the tax-payers should
pa this landlord ten dollars? We
would add the landlord did not take
him into the house. If this is a just
claim, properly allowed, then it cer
tainly is very expensive traveling as
a pauper, and the county should hire
a vigilant committee to keep these
extravagant persons in other counties.
C.
Rfoiagr.
Editor Journal : We had our first
killing frost Saturday night; up to
that time, tomatoes and peppers were
perfectly green.
A creamery project is being agita
ted here, but a large bonus is asked
by the party wishing to start it. A
query in our mind is, why should
farmers give to start one when it is
one continual giving (in dictation of
prices) after it is Btarted. Like all
our other business ventures, this, too,
in our humble opinion, ought to stand
on its own honest bottom.
Quite a number of old settlers are
building and moving into town ; the
two years hail is the moving cause.
Cash & Hurd have now, with the
new addition, a double-front store,
aud it J9 packed full, from end to end
and from top to bottom.
The G. A. R. had their first of a
series of public meetings on the even
ing of the 13th and it was well at
tended. Threshing buckwheat, and a few
days back, we gathered a few very
fine specimens of winter apples; or
chard, mostly now, is in very fine
condition. Corn will be hard husk
ing this fall, as it is mostly bent to
the south and the ears very close to
the ground.
Three tickets in the field in this
couuty, which will cause a good many
to fall very low in their aspiratious
for public pap, in the hereafter.
Oh ! by the way ; Col. Roberts, our
gray haired, (but well liked by every
body) grain buyer, smilingly passed
us the cigars this morning, aud said
it's another boy. Father and mother
very happy. Why Not ?
October loth, 1883.
Letter l.,lt.
The following is a list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the post-ofiice, in
Columbus. Neb , for the week ending
Oct. 20. 18i3:
A Mrs. Pressuh Allen.
B John II. Brown, J. Bowers.
C 31iss 31aria Clancy.
D Miss Lida M. Dodge, Mr. James C
Davis.
E-Mr. Hugh Evcncc.
F Johann Flachsel.
O Mr. Glucou.
II Mr. August Husman.
K Josof Kubik.
E. Win. A. Lam.
M Mr. Richard Mohliuan, J.J.Mav
nard. S C.Soversen, Miss Sweezy, Mr. Ben
jamin Spretr.
W Fredy Witte, Mr. Well White,
Mike Wogan.
If not called for iu 30 days will be sent
to the dead letter otlice, "Washington, D.
C. When culled for please say 'adver
tised," as these letters are kept separate.
II. J. Hudson, I. M.,
Columbus. Nebr.
A Card.
I hereby tender my hearty thanks
to friends and neighbors who have
shown us 60 much kindness during
the illness and after the death of my
wife Rosnia Hodel.
George Hodel.
DIED.
BECKER Monrl.iv Hot. intli Frilii;
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jlecker. '
GEER In this city, Saturdav, October
20th, 10:20 p. m., Willis S. Geer, Esq.,
aged 47 years.
Although wonderfully afflicted in body
for many years, the Judge's mind was
active and bright, and doubtless he was
in the front rank of the bar of tne State
as to legal ability and attainments. He
had been a resident of Columbus but a
few years, but in that time made many
friends who sincerely mourn his depart
ure from the scenes of earth. The funeral
took place Monday afternoon, and was
very largely attended. His widow and
children have the heartfelt sympathy of
the entire community in their hour of
sore affliction.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head
cents a line each insertion.
live
Organs! Organ! Organx !
G. Heitkemper & Bro. will sell
what organs they have ou hand at
first cost ; they are going out of the
organ business. Those wanting or
gans it would pay them too look ; they
havo the best made.- 21-tf
Fine bird cages at G. Heitkemper
& Bro's. 44-tf
Pens, inks, papers, slate pencils, at
Turner's.
Bran and
kemper's.
shorts at John licit-
The old reliable Bain wagon at the
Foundry.
STOVES, HARDWARE & TINWARE,
C. 33. BAELOWS,
J. B. Delsman is still selling salt at
$1.90 to farmers and stockmen. 10-tf
New maple syrup for sale at Her
man Oehlrich & Bio's.
Buy no other, take no other, than
the Lippitt, Leak & Co. gloves.
Piano to rent.
Walker.
Inquire of Wells &
All 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
Don't forget the good, reliable fath
erland and dish-rag soaps at Wm.
Becker's. These took the county
premium.
Rock ford watches at
per & Bro's.
G.
Heitkem-44-tf
Moline and Weir Companies goodB
for sale at the Foundry.
You can always find a good stock
to select from at Mrs. Drake's millin
ery store. 39-tf
Have you tried the Kansas winter
wheat flour John Heitkemper has?
It gives splendid satisfaction.
The celebrated Piepei Gun for sale
at Pohl Ss Wermuth's.
The finest assortment of hanging
lamps and China tea sets at H. Oehl
rich & Bro's.
You buy the Lippitt, Leak & Co.
glove, only at J. H. Galley & Bro's.
Call for it. Take no other.
Challenge and Farmer friend plant
ers, Barnea and Tait check rowers for
sale at tho Columbus Foundry.
You can find the finest line of red
twilled flannel in town at Galley
Bros. 22-tf
If you want any extracts, lemon
vanilla, &c, go to John Heitkemper,
corner opposite Lindcll Hotel, where
you can find a largo and good assort
mcut. Wm. Schiitz makes boots and shoes
in the best styles, and uses only the
very best stock that can be procured
in the market. 52 tf
A Burprise to any
Ott's candy store.
one going to
Pohl & Wermuth keep the largest
and nicest stock of guns and ammu
nition. 22-tf
Blank notes, bank, joint, indi
vidual and work-and-labor, neatly
bound in books of 50 and 100, for
sale at the Journal office.
Ladies if you are in need of a win
ter hat call at Galley Bros., as we are
closing them out regardless of cost.
The post-office is one door west of
E. W. Ott's store, where they sell a
pound of French mixed candy for
twenty cents.
Fruits, canned and dried, such as
pears, apricots, plums, apples, rasp
berries, &c, at John Heitkemper's,
corner opposite Lindcll Hotel.
A. P. Riel has opened up a grocory
store on 13th street, in Phillips's
building, next door to skating rink,
aud keeps iu stock tobacco and cigars,
apples, candy, &c. You will find Mr.
Riel a square man to deal with. Give
him a share of your patronage. 25-2
Roof!
Inquire of Frank Owons, if you
want a first-class roof at a moderate
price. 10-tf
Closing: Oat.
A lot of ladies serge shoes. 75 cents
a pair at J. B. Delsman's. 10-tf
Citizen of Colambas.
My Jersey bull, Caplaiu Jack, will
stand for service at my stock yards.
22-Gmo D. Anderson.
Money to lioaa.
0, Those wauling small amounts ou
snort time, Chattel security, can be ac
commodated by calling on
25-tf J. X. Heater.
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
Auction !
I will cry any man's stock or public
sale tor $10, whether it amounts to
10 or $10,000.
15-3m F. E. Gillette.
Notice.
Any one wishing choice
during the threshing seasou
D. L. Bruen, Stearns Prairie.
mutton
call on
16-tf
A Bargain.
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. Hexrich.
Estray Pony.
Black pony, 3 years, old with rope
aud bridle on. Tho finder will be
rewarded and paid for trouble.
Martin Heintz.
1-p Columbus, Neb.
Stray Sheep
Came to my residence on the 31st ult.,
two miles west of Duncan, ten sheep,
two black oues in the lot. The own
er will prove property, pay charges,
and take them away.
I9.tf Herman Bqrmanan.
Stock Feeder.
I can furnish oil meal at the follow
ing prices : $29 per ton, $15 per 1,000,
$l.G0,per hundred. Bran and shorts
always on hand) by the ton or 100
weight. Julius Rasmussen.
FrcMh OyMter at M. Vogal'x.
Can be had by the case, can or dish.
Extra selects, per can 50c
Selects, per can 45c
Standards, per can 40c
1IY THE DISH.
AH Vw y , 4gju
Olv'M ... OC
Fried, 40c
Give them a trial. 23-tf
While at Humphrey, Stop at the
Ciranville Ilouie.
Mr. Jacob Steffi's has completed bis
large and commodious hotel and will
be pleased to see all of bis former
patrons as well aa new ones. First
class rooms and beds as well as first
class table. Farmers and traveling
men call on him. He has every facil
ity for making you at home. A good
livery attached to hotel. 21-tf
ColumhuM iHumIc School.
Piano, per term 20 lessons $10
Harmony " " lo
Voice Culture " " 10
Sight Singing " "in class... 3
" in private 10
Terms, One-half in advance, bal
ance at close of quarter.
Mrs. Rose T. Page,
Miss Lillian Smith,
24-tf Miss Rose L. North.
GO TO
Materials for Chimneys
Always op hand. Orders taken for
work in the city, which will be
promptly done, either building of
new chimneys or repairing old ones.
Address P. O. box 144, Columbus,
Neb. 26-3p J. H. Watts.
Laia for Sale.
In Colfax Co., near Platte Co. line,
80 acres, 70 of which are under the
plow ; frame dwelling, horse and cow
stables, cow sheds and corrals, corn
cribs, windmill and 2 numns ( 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. 12,500 for each tract,
on easy terms.
15-x R. Mackenzie.
Notice of IMswolHtioa.
Notico is hereby given that the firm
of Luera & Hoefelmanu is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. The
Implement business heretofore car
ried on by the above mentioned firm,
will hereafter be conducted by Henry
Luers. All outstanding claims against
Luers & Hoefelmann will be paid or
collected by Henry Luers.
Henry Luers,
Wm. Hoefelmann.
Thanking our patrons for favors in
tho past, and soliciting a continuance
of the same, I remain
Respectfully,
Henry Luers.
Columbus, Neb., Oct. 11, "83. 26-2
Sale of City Lets.
Notice is hereby given that on Sat
urday the 10th of November, 1883, at
one o'clock p. m., at the City Hall in
Columbus, the following described
lots in the city of Columbus, and be
I nging to the school district of said
city will be Bold at public sale, viz:
LotB 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8. in block 53,
lots 7, 8, block 6S, lots 3, 4, block 109,
lots 5, 6, 7, block 193, lots 1, 2, 6, block
233, lots 7, 8, block 236, lots 1, 2, 3, 4,
5, U, block 237, lot 1, block 240. lots 3,
4. 5, block 241, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7. block
246, lots 1, 3, 5, 6. 7, 8, block 247, lots
3, 4, 5, 8, block 248. lots 5, 6, block
250. lots 5, 7, block 251. lots 3, 4, 5. 6,
7. 8, block 253, lots 5, 7, 8, block 260.
Titlo perfect. Terms cash.
By order of the board of education
of the school district of the city of
Columbus, in the state of Nebraska.
Chas. A. Speice,
Carl Kramer,
25-3 Committee.
STOCK SALE.
We will sell at public auction at the
James Galley farm three miles east
of Columbus,
Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1883,
at 10 o'clock a. m., sharp, the follow
ing described property, to wit: 44
cows four years old, 17 two-year-old
steers, 9 two-year-old heifers, 15
yearling steers, 35 calves, 2 span of
bot-scs, 2 ponies, 60 stock hogs, 1 boar,
1 mowing machine, 1 sulky plow, 2
walking plows, 2 cultivators, 2 har
rows, 1 corn planter, nearly new, 1
corn sheller, 1 Big Giant feed grind
er, 1 hay rake, 1 wagon, 1 set harness,
hay rack, 150 tons good hay, 50 acre
corn, in held, also a lot of household
furniture.
Terms, All sums over $20 twelvo
months credit on baukable paper,
with 'eight per cent, interest. All
sums under $20 cash. Eight per cent,
off for cash. Free lunch on day of
sale. Davis & Beall.
John Huber, Auctioneer. 25-2t
Taraer'a Book Store.
Webster's Unabridged Diction
ary $10 00
One qr. paper and 24 envelopes
(good)
Slates 5, 10, 15, 20 and
McVicar's Elementary Arith
metic McVicar's Complete Arithme
tic Part 1st
Part !
Ray's Arithmetic Part 3d
t k i).i
" " " ist'."!".
" Higher Arithmetic
McGufley's Eclectic Speller . . .
02
25
40
65
65
65
40
20
10
18
25
25
u
" " revised
" 1st Reader "
" 2d " "
it
M
(C
40
50
65
95
"3d
(C
It
ii
u
u
" " 5th
All other school books at simi
lar low prices.
Drawing paper per 24 sheets... 50
" " German, mounted,
per yard 1 00
BSy-Albums, every Btyle and price,
cheap.
A. & M. Turner.
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Our quotations of the markets are ob
tainedTuesday afternoon, and are correct
and reliable at the time.
GRAIN, AC.
Ulll
v Oill j
Oats new,
Rve
Flour
I'KODUCK.
Butter,
EKga,
Potatoes,
MKATS.
Ilamn,
Shouldem,
31uCoi
LIVK STOCK.
Fat Ilogs
Fat Cattle
Sheep
Coal.
a u ii t ..
imru -
Rock Springs nut
Rock Springs lump
Kansas
02
25
1G
128
3 004 CO
14 IVi
2022
2030
18
1012
14
3 ."i0(33 90
3 504 50
300
$G 50
$1.15015 CO
$7 00
$4 00
$7 00
FI.AI. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island. Xb.J
October 1st, 1883.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named
settler has tiled notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before Judge Tost of Dist
Court of Platte Co., Neb., at Columbua
Neb., on Nov. 8th, 1S83, viz:
Robert Gentleman, Homestead No
11090, for the S.JS W. i Section 32,
Township 19, 1 west. He names the fol
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation of, said
land, viz: Dennis Reagan, Patrick Rea
tran, David Murphy, Jake Henry, all of
Platte Center, Platte Co , Neb.
23-G C. HOSTETTKR, Register.
FIXAL. PROOF.
Lirnl Office at Grand Island, Neb..)
Oct. 13tb, 1S83. J
NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of bis claim, and that said proof
will be made before Clerk of Dist. Court
of Platte Co., at Columbus, Nebraska, on
Thursday, Nov. 29th. 1883, viz:
Jacob Ilurner, Additional Homestead
No. 98G4, for the J S. AV. Section
24, Township 17 north, of Range 3 west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove hit continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz: Samuel
Imhof, Christian Ross, John Ross and
Jacob Tsehudin, of Duncan, Platte Co.,
Neb.
25-6 C. HOSTETTER, Register.
I
H0TICE.
To all tehom it may concern:
The commissioner appointed to locate
a road commencing at south end of Loup
River bridge, and running thence south
10 decrees west, 4S chains to north bank
ot Barnum's Creek, thence south 17 de
grees, 30 minutes east, 3 chains to a point
on south bank of said creek thence south
41 degrees east 34.34 chains to a point due
west from the section corner between
sections 31 and 3G ou the sixth principal
meridian 2 chains, thence on same course
29 chains to the north end of Platte River
bridge, also to vacate a portion of the
west Loup road commencing at the S. W.
corner of S. . Ji of Section 25, Towmhip
17, Range 1 west, running thence in a
northeasterly direction to the east line of
sai 1 Section 25, then in a northeasterly
direction throughfthe S. VC. X of Section
30, Township 17, Rauge 1 east to a point
on the south bank of the Loup Fork
River, it being: the south end of the old
Loup Fork bridge. Also to vacate the
Columbus and Platte River road, com
mencing at the south end of the Loup
Fork bridge in S. . M of Section 25,
Township 17, Range 1 west, running
thence in a southeasterly direction to the
east line of said Section 25, thence in a
southeasterly direction through the S.
W. K of the S. AV. K of Section 30, Town
ship 17, Range 1 east, to the south line of
said Section, thence in a southeasterly
direction through the N. W. K of the N.
W. X of Section 31, Township 17, Range 1
east, to Stations ' and 6 in said quarter,
thence south to north end of Platte River
bridge. Also to vacate the, Platte valley
road commencing at the southeast corner
of Section 25, Township 17, Range 1 West,
running thence west on Section lino
about 30 chains, has reported in favor
tnereor.
All objections thereto, or claims for
damages must bo filed in the Couuty
Clerk's office on or before noon of the 18th
day of December, A. D., 1S83, or such
roads will be established and vacated
without reference thereto.
Columbus, Nebraska, Octobor 8th, 1833.
. JOHN STAUFFEIL
25-5 County Clork.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY VIRTUE or an order of salo to ma
directed and issued out of and un
der the seal of the District Court of
Platte county, Nebraska, bearing date on
the 15th vday of October. 1883. aud the
judgment and decree of said court upon
the same which was issued, I have levied
upon and taken as upon execution tbu
following described property, to wit:
The west half of the northwest quarter of
Section thirty-tro (32), in Township sev
enteen (17) north, of Range one (1) west
of the sixth principal meridian in Platte
county, Nebraska, and on the
17th day of November, 1883.
at one o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, at the west front door of the Court
House in the city of Columbus, iu said
county, (that being the buildiug wherein
the last term of thi court was held). 1
will offer the same for sale at public
vendue to the highest and best bidder,
for cash, to satisfy said judgment and
decree iu said court rendered, on the 19th
day of September, 1883, tn favor of
Charles P. Dewey and Albert It. Dewey,
executors of the estate of Chauccey
Dewey, as plaintiiTs, and against Henry
J. Hudson, administrator, and Ellen
Sheehan. administratrix, of tho estate of
Edward D. Sheehan, deceased, and Eliza
Ann Sheehan, Mary Ellen Sheehan and
Edward John Sheehan, children and
minor heirs of said Edward D. Sheehan,
as defendants, for the sum of three hun
dred twenty-five dollars and fifty cents
($325.50), and the sum of thirty-two dol
lars and fifty cents ($32.50) attorney's
fee, and the further sum of ten dollars
($10.00) guardian at litem fees, and cost-,
taxed at twenty-one dollars and forty
three cents ($21.43), together with inter
est and accruing costs, when and where
due attendance will be given by the
undersigned.
Dated at the SheritPs office in said
county, this ltith day of October, 1883.
D. C. Kavanauoh,
25-5 SheritT of Platte Co., Nebr.
NOTICE.
The County Commissioners of Platte
county, Nebraska, have declared the fol
lowing section lines open as public
roads, viz:
A road commencing at southeast corner
of section 12, Township 17, Range 3 weit,
running thence due south on Section line,
and terminating at the southeast corner
of northeast quarter, Section 2, Town
17. Range 3 west.
Also a road commencing at northwest
corner of section 33, Township 17, Rauge
1 west, running thence due south ou Suc
tion line and terminating at southwest
corner of northwest quarter Section 4,
Town 10, Range 1 west.
All objections thereto and claims for
damages must be filed in the office of the
County Clerk at Columbus, Nebraska, ou
or before noon of the 28th day of Decem
ber, 1883.
By order of Countv Commissioners.
Columbus, Neb., o'ct. IC. 188:!.
JOHN STAUFFER,
2G-5 Countv Clerk.
A WORD OF WARi:.
F
ARMERS, stock raisers, and all otliur
interested parties will uo well to
remember that the "Western Horse and
Cattle Insurance Co." of Omaha is the
only company doing business in this state
that insures Horses, Mules and Cattle
aainst loss by theft, accidents, diseases,
or injury, (as also agai.ust loss by rtrc mil
lightning). All representations by agents
of other Companies to the contrary not
withstanding. HENRY GARN, Special Ag't.
15-y Columbus, Neb.
WISE
people are always on the
lookout Tor cnances to
increase their earnings,
and iu time become
wealthy; those who do not improve their
opportunities remain in poverty. We
offer a great chance to make money. We
want many men, women, boys and girls
to work for us right in their own localities
Any one can do the work properly from
the first start. The 'usiness will pay
more than ten times ordinary wages. Ex
pensive outfit furnished. No one who
engages fails to make money rapidly. You
can devote your whole time to the work,
or only your spare moments. Full infor
mation and all that is needed sent free.
Address Stinson t Co., Portland, Maine.
LUERS & HOEFELMANN,
DEALERS IN
WIND MILLS,
AND PUMPS.
Buckeye Mower, combined, Self
Binder, wire or twine.
Paaps Repaired on short notice
JSZTOne door west of Heintz's Drug
Store, 11th Street, Columbus, Neb. 8
GROCERIES !
ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL AND
NEW LINE OF GROCERIES
WELL SELECTED.
FRUITS!
CANNED AND DRIED, of all KINDS,
GUARANTEED TO RE OF
BEST QUALITY.
DRY GOODS !
A GOOD A WELL SELECTED STOCK,
ALWAYS AS CHEAP AS THE
CHEAPEST, ALSO
BOOTS & SHOES !
lTHAT DEFY COMPETITION. 1
BUTTER AND EGGS
And all kinds of country produce ta
ken in trade, and all yoods deliv
ered free of charge to any
part of the city.
FLOITE!
KEEP ONLY THE REST GRADES OF
FLOUR.
10-tf
J. B. UELSMAi.
- to.
