FX
Columbus ffourrtal
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 8, ISsL
.WaBled!
At the Grand Pacific Hotel, 5,000
spring chickens, for which the high
est market price will be paid. 1-i-tf
Base ball Friday and Saturday.
Some superior street work is
being done.
Go to "Wermuth & Boettcher's for
guns, shells, etc. 3-15-2t
Fire, lightning and wind storm
insurance at Early & Niblock's.
John Iluber and Chas. Wake go
to Omaha during the State Fair.
IJe sure to go to Gus. G. Becher
& Co. for abstract of title to iands.
"Wanted. 1,000 live pigeons. Call
at Uoutson, Waldron & Co's office.
14-tf
The best 50c tea in Columbus is
to be had at Condon & McKenzie's.
Wanted. A good girl to do house
work. Call at the residence of A. M.
Post. 2
A full assortment of leather and
rubber belting at Wermuth & Boett
cher's. Condon & McKenzic received a
car load of salt Saturday, which is
for sale.
Luzena J. llollingshead has been
appointed posmaster at Monroe, thn
county.
Call at Condon & McKenzie's and
look over their 10-cent table. It will
pay you.
A nice lot of window shades and
curtain fixtures just received at
Munger's. 14-2
Head Mrs. Stump's bargains in
millinery and notions, ribbons, lace
and collars. 15-tf -
Early & Xiblock represent the
best Hue of fire insurance companies
in Columbus.
Condon & Mclvenzie carry a gen
eral stock of groceries, dry goods,
boots, shoes, etc.
Money to loan on real estate on
short or long time at a low rate of
interest, by Becher & Co.
Mr. Geese of the Brewery is put
ting up a nice, two-story dwelling in
the catern part of the city.
Becher & Co. are in the insurance
business to stay and they represent all
the leading companies of. the world.
Wanted, a good girl to do general
house-work. Good wages. Steady
employment. Call at Galley Bros,
store. 11-tf
Another evidence of prosperity
everywhere in Nebraska is the num
ber of brick buildings that are being
erected.
Mrs. Stump is closing out hata
and bonnets below cost to make room
for her fall stock. Call and get
bargains. 15-tf
Friday and Saturday next the
North Plattes will contest with Co
lumbus, at the Base Ball Grounds,
'.1 :30 p. m.
A stone street-crossing on Olive,
on which the Jouknal will look with
satisfaction when pedestrians find the
roads muddy.
A citizen on Eleventh street desire-;
to know why it is that men are
allowed to race horses along this
thoroughfare.
Just received, white and colored
shirts, also flannel shirts and a full
line of men's underwear, at Condon
& McKen.ie's. 15-G-2t
Wanted. Six good carpenters,
steady employment, good pay. Ad
dress II. II. Hunteman, Neboville,
Platte Co., Nebr. pi
John Timothy, Esq., dealer in
school books, stationer-, etc., at Platte
Center is the authorized agent of the
Journal at that place. 5-tf
Mrs. Churchill, proprietor of the
Queen Bee. a woman's paper publish
ed in Denver, was in the city Satur
day soliciting subscriptions.
George Spooner, while helping
to unload some heavv stone at Oehl-
rich's corner Monday, had the end of
one of his toes badly mashed.
Rev. Fleharty reports a very
pleasant time at the quarterly con
ference for the North Nebraska dis
trict held at Fullerton last week.
L. D. Clark's new residence
building north of Col. Whitmoyer's
presents a fine appearance, and will
make a good home when completed.
Business men who are "up to
snuff" understand that space in a
new-paper is for rent at so much a
line just as a man would rent a house,
exactly.
J. L. Brown, of Humphrey Pre
cinct, this county, recently sold his
farm of 160 acres, with tolerably good
improvements, to Mr. Bender, of Illi
nois, for 13,000.
Order the Working Teachers'
Library, four volumes by Page, Hol
brook, Northend and Phelps, in box,
for -5.00. at A. & M. Turners book
and music store. 14-tf
Messrs. Wiggins and Taylor of
the school board visited Fremont
last week to examine the school
houses there, and were well pleased
with the one last builL
The Misses Bauer were out Mon
day soliciting subscriptions towards
the erection of a Lutheran German
Church to be erected on the lots west
of Mr. Roen's residence.
The combined waters of the
Loup and Platte are cutting away
the north bank opposite Mr. Gates's,
having taken in the soil from under
a number of young cottonwoods.
The Fremont Journal gays that
the S. C. & P. folks have completed
the surrey of a proposed line west
from Scribner, and that it extends to
a point near Humphrey. It remains
to be seen whether a road will be
built on this surrey.
Stere Lang writes us from Gar
den Grove, Iowa, that be would start
for California Aug. 4. He weighs
now only 118 pounds, but expects to
draw the scales at 140 in six weeks.
Mr. Frank Gores's family hare
been considerably afflicted by diph
theria, one child baring died Sunday
week ; another has recorered from a
serere attack and a third is afflicted.
Condon & Mackenzie, the enter
prizing merchants on the corner of
Olive and 13th streets, hare prorided
themselres with a nice, new delivery
wagon, to keep up with the demands
of their increasing business.
George Brodfeuhrer, a lad nine
years old, son of F. Brodfeuhrer, met
with a painful accident Thursday
evening; falling ont of a hammock,
he had an elbow dislocated and the
arm broken below the joint
The compliments of the Madison
County Agricultural Society to
"Columbus Journal and Lady" are
acknowledged, and we should rery
much like to be able to attend their
third annual fair at Madison, Sep.
ISth to 20th.
We commend Dan Condon's let
ter to all our readers ; Dan. purposes
to do his own thinking, and declares
tor Blaine and Logan, on general
principles. The Journal expects to
hear from him several times during
the campaign.
John Honahan, besides carrying
lorward his business here, is travel
ing salesman for Schnadig Bros. &
Co. of Chicago. In his first week's
work he was able to report a large
string of Eales, and with a little more
experience, expects to make business
hum.
Messrs. Wermuth & Boettcher
have overhauled their hardware store
and fitted it up in fine shape every
thing in apple-pie order; they are
now fully ready to promptly serve
their numerous customers and the
general public who aro cordially in
rited to call upon them.
The general impression last fall
in this county was that the candidates
then elected would serre one year
only, in conformity with the town
ship law, and this wa3 likewise the
opinion of these candidates them
selves, on both sides. Whatever may
be said now to the contrary is just so
much campaign " stuff."
G. B. Hardell is erecting at the
corner of North and lJtb streets a
skating rink, 40x120 feet. Twenty
four feet of the north end will be
used as a waiting room, and Mr.
Hardell expects to have the house
ready for use within thirty days. He
has made many friends already, who
wish him success in his venture.
Rev. Ferd. Fleischer, of the Ger
man Reformed congregation here,will
open a daily parish school for German
instruction in the church building on
11th street, Tuesday, the 5th of Au
gust, at 9 o'clock a. m., when and
where pupils are requested to apply.
Terms : 50 cents per tceek; members
of church, 25 cents. 15-1
Attention is called to some im
portant changes in the advertisement
of that staunch institution the Colum
bus State Bank. Among other things
the paid up capital ha3 been increased
to 175,000 ; E. A. Gerrard has retired
from the institution, and R. H. Henry,
one of the best and wealthiest of our
business men, has secured an interest
iu the future welfare of the Bank.
J. W. Love, the land man of Fre
mont, finds that a liberal use of
Journal ink pays him he has sold
the third tract out of his list, since
beginning his adrertisement a few
weeks ago. An adrertisement in a
newspaper circulating among buyers
is better than all other means put
together, and this fact is appreciated
best by those who hare used it most.
The Aurora base ball club, who,
it was announced, would compete
with the ColumbuB nine on Thursday
and Friday last concluded they didn't
know much about the game after
being strengthened by a catcher from
the home nine and then downed to
the tune of 43 to 13. They did not
care for a second game no more than
the spectators did to witness it.
The proprietor of a lirery barn
at Wymore, with his attendant were
commanded at 9 one erening recently,
by three masked men, to hold np
their hands. This they refused to do
and after some parley succeeded in
getting out. Sereral shots were
fired, after which the thieves left So
says the Beatrice Express. Wonder
if the lirery man was Ellis formerly of
this place.
Mr. J. J. Grares, who lives four
miles southeast of this place, brought
us a fine sample of timothy and blue
grass that was grown on his place.
This is the second years growth, and
the stand is much thicker than last
year, which demonstrates the fact that
tame grasses will not kill out during
the winter, and that they hare a rig
orous and healthy growth. Humph
rey Independent
The Columbus correspondent of
the Norfolk Journal, whoerer he is
just now, represents R. H. Henry as
having said "that our teachers were
not paid enough for their services,
consequently they could not be kept
very long, as other advocations were
open where they could make more
money." Perhaps R. H. could for
give the writer for distorting his
riews on the merits of Platte county
teachers, but we don't think he will
erer forgire him for quoting him as
using that word "advocations."
Chas. Brindley, Esq., has been
employed by the School Board to
teach the upper grade at the brick,
Bruce Backus, Esq., at the West
School House, and Mr. Brown of Col
fax county, assistant at the High
School. The next school year will
consist of nine months, beginning
Sept 1st We learn that although
Mr. Brown's proposition was accept
ed, be has concluded to accept an
oner irom ocnuyier, aad Mr. Backs
baa been selected to take this posi
tioa.
D. A. Lord was in town Monday.
Frank Wake was home on a short
visit last week.
Abner Turner, Esq., went west
Monday erening.
M. B. Hoxie, Esq., of Schuyler was
in town Saturday.
Mrs. A. B. Coffroth is visiting
friends in the city.
Mrs. C. H. Matthews of Genoa re
turned home Monday.
A. D. Walker, Esq., returned Sat
urday from his trip east.
F. M. Cookingham, Esq., of Hum
phrey was in town yesterday.
L. F. Ellis, and son Harvey, of
Genoa, were in the city last Saturday.
Some friends who have ben visit
ing B. R. Cowdery'a started t r ho me
Monday.
Max Kramer of Schuyler aad Carl
Kramer of this city went to Lincoln
Monday.
Albert Clough, nephew of John
Clongh, arrived here from Prussia
last week.
Miss Minnie Kramer, of Schnyler,
while in this city, is the guest of Carl
Kramer's family.
Luther H. North started east Mon
day morning to be with his brother.
Major Frank North.
A. Anderson returned Wednesday
from his eastern trip, accompanied by
Mr. Kittleby of Iowa.
Ex-Lieut. Gov. O. A. Abbott of
Grand Island shook hands with old
acquaintances at the U. r. depot
Monday.
Miss Belle Dougherty returned to
the city yesterday morning, having
completed a rery successful term of
echool in Creston precinct.
Frank Hart and Danl. Newton of
Mendota, 111., called on us Wednes
day last They are looking orer Ne
braska with a riew to locate.
Mr. A. C. Blizzard of Iowa passed
sereral days in the city last week.
He is a very intelligent gentleman,
and we rather think he is having an
open to business.
John D. Gould was in the city yes
terday on his way home to Madison.
He has been with a TJ. P. surrey party
in the southern part of the State for
the past six months.
Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Wilson of Polk
county were iu the city Monday,
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Graff.
Many of our readers will remember
Mrs. Wilson as formerly Miss Sibylla
Smith.
B. Tessmau and family of Chicago
hare enjoyed several weeks of Ne
braska weather, notwithstanding
some of them hare been afflicted.
Mr. T. has been employed to teach
the school iu John Wise's district.
A. B. Coffroth started Monday for
Montana. He expects, in connection
with others to go into the cattle busi
ness on a "plant" of about $100,000.
It is these combinations that make the
business solid and satisfactory with
the right sort of partners.
Mrs. Rebecca J. Marsh, sister of
W. II. Allison, of Crestou, Neb., who
has been risiting friends, returned
Thursday of last week to her home
near Kuoxville, Iowa. Frank Marsh,
her oldest sou, will remain in Nebras
ka for a time, on account of his health.
Mrs. I. J. Slattery, with her two
youngest children, returned Thurs
day from a trip to Wisconsin, where
she has been visiting friends several
weeks past. She comes home more
pleased than ever with Nebraska, and
this is the almost universal expe
rience now.
D. Anderson returned from the east
Friday evening of last week. He re
ports the cattle market a little dull in
Chicago, but business genenil.v active.
He says much damage ha- o
to crops in Iowa by wi . 1
storms. He saw oats iu in
beaten flat to the ground.
d ino
ni;i
-o pol-
itics, Blaine is far ahead aud souring.
J. E. Munger and J. S. Murdock
started Thursday for a two weeks'
trip among the mountains of Colora
do, from which they expect to come
back home rejuvenated. Murdock
will probably be able to swing about
ten carpenters clubs, and Munger to
win three straight games of checkers
from Dr. Dougherty.
Mr. J C. Morrissey, a former citi
zen of this city, but now a resident of
Chicago, was in the city several days
last week, and while here, he sold his
residence property to Mr. Ubert H.
Hake, who will occupy it as a resi
dence. Mr. H. has been a dealer in
cattle for a number of years and de
sires now to settle down and take life
comfortably.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Hardell left
this week for their new home iu Co
lumbus, Nebraska, followed by the
best wishes of a large circle of friends.
During their ten years' residence in
Sheldon Mr. aud Mrs. Hardell have
won the respect and esteem of all who
knew them. They are excellent citi
zens whom we gladly commend to
their new neighbors and friends in
Nebraska. Sheldon (7a.,) JfaiJ.
See our proposition for the Joub
xal and the Weekly Chicago Trib
une, until the issue after the pres
idential election, for 75 cent6. Present
subscribers to our paper can obtain the
Tribune vbee by paying a year in ad
vance for the Joubxal. We heartily
wish all our subsc ribers would avail
themselves of this liberal offer, tf
The Domestic Sewing Machine
is not excelled for ease of running,
good work- and durability. It will
last yon a life time, and with proper
(ordinary) care, will always be ready
for service. For Bale at A. & M. Tur
ner's book and music store, or by G.
W. Kibbler, their traveling sales
man. 14-tf
New goods aad the nicest novelties
in ladies' neck-wear, ever brought to
Columbus, and the cheapest. Call in
j aad see for yourselves. 15-tf
.HJr Frank IVrtk.
Saturday morning, the Chicago
dailies of Friday arrived with the
first news concerning an accident
happening to Major Frank North, on
Thursday, and all his friends here,
which includes everybody, are
anxious to bear from him. The
Hartford Courant of Aug. 1st, con
tains this mention :
"accident to a frontiersman
major north of the wild west
show trampled bv a horse and
badly hurt.
The 4,000 people who gathered at
Charter Oak park yesterday after
noon to witness the representations
of far western life as depicted by
Buffalo Bill's Wild West organiza
tion, saw an accident which will rob
that enterprise of one of its shining
lights, if not forever, for the re
mainder of the present season. The
day's performance had just begun
when Major Frank North fell from
his horse and had seven ribs broken
and his spine injured to some extent.
The Omaha, Pawnee and Sioux In
dians, the Mexican vaqueros, the
cow-boys and "star" frontiersmen had
just been dismissed from the front of
the grand stand by Buffalo Bill, at
the conclusion of the grand eques
trian entree, and were scurrying
down the track, when the girth of
Major North's saddle broke and he
fell to the ground. Before Major
North could get up, the pony of an
on-rushing Indian struck him on the
back with his fore feet, with the
result 6tated. Great excitement pre
vailed in the grand stand as the cav
alcade wheeled about to see the re
sult of the accident. A physician
was called for and Dr. Peltier re
sponded from the audience. He
immediately took charge of the
injured frontiersman and had him
removed to Oakwood hotel where
every care was shown him. Thei
Major stood his sufferings bravely
and without a murmur. He has for
a long time been a great sufferer
from asthma, and this complaint in
connection with the injuries received
yesterday renders his condition
decidedly critical. It is believed,
however, that he will recover, but
he will not be able to exercise for
months to come.
Major North is one of the foremost
frontiersmen who has visited the
east. He is a member of the Ne
braska legislature and is associated
with Buffalo Bill in an extensive
cattle ranche near North Platte in
that stale. During the late civil war
Major North organized from the
Pawnee tribe of Indians several
scouting companies which rendered
such important service that congress
gave him a commission, in tne
Platte region he is known as the
White Chief of the Pawnees, and the
Indians of this tribe look upon him
a3 their truest friend and protector.
Major North speaks their language
and is personally responsible for the
Pawnees who are traveling with the
Wild West show.
Everyone connected with the ex
hibition looked downcast yesterday
when it became known that Major
North was badly hurt, and none more
so than the Indians. One of the
bonest-souled cow-boys in speaking
of the accident was heard to say,
'Why couldn't it have been one of us
worthless devils, and not Major
North, a man whose place can't be
filled.' "
lloe Ball.
Saturday's game between the Union
Pacific and Columbus nines was wit
nessed by a large crowd of citizens
with a sprinkling of Omaha visitors
who carte up on the evening express
to witness the game. It was fully
expected that the U. P's. would play
a much stronger game than the pre
vious one, such was not the case bow
ever, but the home team did play a
much weaker game, it appearing to
be an "off" day for some of the boys.
Both teams did some fine playing,
Scott of the home team fairly throw
ing the spectators into ecstasies over
his exceptionally fine fielding, putting
out six men and making a running
one-hand catch that was simply a
marvel.
UNION PACIFICS.
Players. An. r.
MeKelvey, -2b . : 2
Handle, e . 0
Dwver, c. f ... . f 1
Whitney, 3b .1 2
Walsh, s. s T 3
Rockwell, p 5 2
Dugan. r. f. 5 0
Cavanaugb, 1. f . 5 0
Saulsbury, lb . . . ." 0
IB.
o
o
o
l
-
o
l
0
TB.
0
0
0
1
PO.
o
0
0
T
o
o
o
o
20
3
0
1
0
. J
1
0
0
11
Totals 45 10
COLUMBUS.
Plavkrs.
Backus, s. s.
Martin. 3b .
Douthett. 2b
Scott, 1. f . . . .
Hall, c. f
Johnson, c
Hemphill, r. :
C. Wake, p ..
T. Wake, lb .
Totals
iB.
. 4
. 4
. 4
.. 4
.. 4
. 4
. 4
. 3
. 3
34
R.
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
IB.
I
0
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
TB. PO.
A. K.
y 2
1
0
0
0
o
o
o
i
o
0
o
27 14 14
BY ISNIKG3.
12 3 4 5
Union Pacitics.l 0 0 10
Columbus 0 0 0 0 0
9
3-10
0- 3
The Nebraska Sunday School
Assembly hold their second annual
session at Crete, Aug. lS-28th. Rail
roads sell Assembly tickets 1 fare
for the round trip, good to Aug. 31.
Teachers in music, in normal work,
picture lessons, have been provided ;
a series of pastors' and teachers' con
ferences will be held ; the Chautauqua
literary and scientific circle will be
represented ; a temperance convention
will take place on the grounds Satur
day and Sunday, Aug. lGth and 17th,
under the auspices of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, at
which will be present Mrs. Henrietta
Skelton of Michigan, and Mrs. Jennie
E. Ford and Mrs. M. J. Cooley of this
state, as speakers; the Chautauqua
school of theology will have four pro
fessors present to give Bix lectures
each, free to all ; I. R. Arnold will be
there with his stereopticon pictures
illustrating Biblical geography, travel
in Oriental lands, works of art, &c.
The program is varied and Interest
ing, and we should say from reading
over the attractions that those who
go, well prepared, can have a very
enjoyable time.
Notice
Is hereby given that I will hold the
Annual Teachers' Institute in the city
of Columbus, beginning Monday,
Aug. ISth., and continuing two
weeks. All teachers' intending to
teach in the county are expected and
requested to attend.
J. E. Monceief,
County Superintendent
Columbus, June 21st, 18S4. 10-7
Platte Ceater.
Too much rain in these parts.
The Columbus boys went home
sadder, and we think wiser men on
Tuesday.
We notice that Mr. Joseph Meyers
is making preparations to open saloon
on or about the 1st of September.
j. kj. uarrig and Mr. Hawthorn
naa a snooting match on Wednesday
evening, Mr. H. winning by one
score.
Births. Monday, July 28, '84, to
Mrs. Wm. Bloedorn, a daughter.
Wednesday, July 30, '84, to Mrs.
Stephen Gleasou, a son.
We had a cordial shake hands with
Mr. Tate, insurance and school furni
ture agent of Humphrey, this week.
He wa3 very much pleased with the
improvement in our town since his
last visit.
A Polander fastened his team to
nothing on Friday. They ran away
and after making things lively in our
streets for a while aud demolishing
the wagon they kept him "running
away" to find them.
The glass-ball shooting match was
won by George A. Field, who broke
ninety-nine out of one hundred glass
balls. We understand that be won
twenty dollars by the exploit. George
is hard to beat at his own game.
The "Original Graves Family Min
strel Troupe" were here Friday even
ing. We regret that they bad to play
to rather a small audience owing to
the shortness of the notice, many of
the people not knowing of their
advent
The sale at John M. Guaues was
rather a dull affair. Cows sold at an
average of 33, spring pigs at $7, and
everything else on the same scale of
prices. We were pleased to hear on
all sides the greatest praise given to
Journal for the taste, accuracy and
care with which the sale bills were
gotten up. .
Would it not be a good idea to get
the grader that we hear so much talk
(for and against) up here to town
and give the people a chance to see it
work? We need some grading here
in town on our streets and it would
be more convenient for those who
have an interest in it to come here
and see it work. T.
Real Estate Xraaferfl.
Reported for the Journal for the
week ending last Saturday, by Gus
G. Becher & Co :
Hosea Weatherbee and wife to John
M. Weatherbee, w. d., $2,000; lots 1, 2, 3,
4, 5 and 6, block 1, Lost Creek.
3Iartin Burns guardian, to James
Cooney, guardian's deed, $1,100; nw. ,
13, IS, 2w.
James Coouey, single, to Martin Burns,
w. d., $1,100; nw. , 13, IS, 2w, 160 acres.
Chas. B. Stillman and wife to Julius
Kasmussen, w. d., $675.00; lots 5 and C,
block 55.
Mark Carlow and wife to Daniel Booth,
w.d.,$00; u. H, e. , 18, 10, 2w, tO
acres.
Marcus H. White and wife to Martin
Froehlich, w. d., $1,00; nw. i, 2, 19, lw,
159.44 acres.
Hollis Brunker and wife to H.
Scheitzel. and C. Netschert, w. d., $1,
750; n. ,', sw. , 12, IS, 3w, sO acres.
3Iilo W. Brunker and wife to II.
Scheitzel and C. Netschers, w. d., $5,250;
s. J4, sw. -i, and n;?. , 12, IS, 3w, 240
acres.
S. O. Campbell and wife to John H.
Shenck, w. d., $1,00; ne. ;, ne. H, 10,
and e. ) se. M, and e. , w. )i, e. 4, 3,
20, lw, ICO acres.
C. C. and A. V. Miller to S. C. Smith,
w.d., $175.00; und.,w.J4, lotO, block 84.
John Mellugh to Mary A. McIIugb, w.
d., $1,5W; w. $, lot 4, block 119.
Albert E. Rickly to George Lehman
and K. H. Henry, w. d.t $500; lot 0
block 118.
James E. yorth and wife to Albert J.
Arnold, j.c. d., $100; nw. Ji, se. i, nw.
1 oi IT lw
State of Nebraska to Adolph Schneid,
deed, $320; nw. l, nw. , 36, 20, 3w, 40
acres.
Augustus Kountze to Cha. Distle-
uorst, w.d. $80; n. J, sw. i, 28, 17, 10,
SO acres.
Andrew 3Iathis guardian to Henry
Bakenhus, guardian's deed, $1,200; se.
H, ne. M. and ne. . se. H, 14, IS. lw.
David Anderson and wite to John
Knoble, w. d., $00; lots 1 and 2, block 103.
Georjre Warren Smith to Annie Jones,
w. d., $100; lot 12 blok 3, Smith's addi
tion. Thomas Ottis to Henry Gertzen, w. d.,
$110; lots 5 and 6, block 5, Ottis addition.
John B.Maxfield to Lizzie 31. Elcock,
w. d., $700; n. , ne. a, 32, 20, le.
Geo. Zimmerman and wife to Catharina
Schneid, w. d., $35.C0; 1 acre in sw. cor
ner s. H, ne. M, 19, 20, lw.
Wm. W. Phelps and wife to Edwin S.
Crue, w. d., $920; sw. . 5, 20, lw.
Daniel Regan and wife to Wm. A. 31 c
AllisKr, w. d. $300; s. Ji, lot S, block 117.
A. Heintz and wife to Joseph Bucher,
w. d., $700; sw. X, ae. 'A, 19, IS, le, 40
acres.
Weather Report.
Review of the weather at Genoa
for the month of July, 1884:
.Mean temperature of mo., deg's.
Mean do of same mo. last year
Highest do on the 7th deg's
Lowest do on the 5th deg's .
Ordinarily clear day&
Very cloudy days
High winds day s
Calm days ... "
Rain felfduring portions of day.
Inches cf rain fall inches '.. .
Do same month last year
3.30
2.20
52
0
12
11
7.30
4.01
Thunder storms dates
Ul xa
3t, 3d,
ISth, 24th, 25th, 2Gth and 30th.
Fogs occurred 1st, 4th, 17th, 23d,
and 25th.
Temperature of well water July
1st, 50 s.
The month has been noted for an
excess of rain fall over several years
past and also for the amount of at
mospheric electricity present before
and during the storms, notably so
that of the 24th inst, when the
heavens seemed to be in a perfect
biaze, the Hashes being continuous
and very close, several buildings
being struck by the fluid, while 2A
inches of water fell in the course of
2 hours.
Caatioa to the Pablic
Beware of purchasing any cyclo
pedia of reference that contains less
than 700 pages. Peale's Popular Edu
cator and Cyclopedia of reference is
the recognized authority on law and
social and business forms. Sold only
by subscription. See business ad
vertisement. 14-lm
aLaLaLaHas mv aaar
Orders for Storr Front Curtains Filled
You will also find a good line of Brushes, Faints, Oils. Varnishes, Curtain Loops.
Pulls, Cord. Tassels and Curtain Fixtures at bottom prices. All orders for house
sign and carriage painting, kalsomining, glazing and paper banging promptly tilled
DECOHA-TESTGr A. SPECIALTY.
Call and see goods and prices before buying elsewhere. Shop always open trom
7 a. m. to 6 p. in. ETDon't lorget the place,
13th Street, opposite Firemen's Hall, Columbus, Neb.
Dibcbh.
Ed. Journal: Thinking a few
lines might he of some interest to the
public, I would say that the bridge
across the Platte river at this place is
repaired and ready for crossing. The
mauv farmers who have been cut off
from coming to our little burg are
now happy. In less than twenty-four
hours after the completion of the
bridge, the happy farmers over there
brought in my store over 800 pounds
butter and 450 dozen eggs.
Political topics are frequently dis
cussed on our street corners, aud it is
conceded that Grover is not just the
right man to command the votes of
all the better thinking democrats. I
hear nothing said against Jim and
Jack, and believe they will get many
a vote on the sly.
C. S. Websteh.
Am Editor Trlbate-
Tberon P. Keator, editor of Ft.
Wayne, Ind., Gazette, writes: "For
the past five years have always used
Dr. King's New Discovcry,for.coughs
of most severe character, a3 well as
for those of a milder type. It never
fails to effect a speedy cure. My
friends to whom I have recommended
it speak of it in same high terms.
Having been cured by it of every
cough I have had for five years, I
consider it the only reliable aud sure
cure for Coughs, Colds, etc," Call at
Dowty & Chinn's Drug Store and get
a Free Trial Bottle. Large size $1.00.
2
A Card.
The undersigned take this method
of returning their heartfelt thanks to
the friends and neighbors who so
kindly tendered assistance during
their recent bereavement.
O. L. Baker,
Lauha Baker.
Land Tor Sale.
W. N. E. 4 Sec. 30, T. 18, N. of
R. 2 east, in Colfax county, 24 acres
broke. The tract is to be sold soon
and any one wanting to purchase can
addrees, II. W. R., care of Journal,
Columbus, Neb., or call at this office
14-tf
Atteatloa, Sportxraea I
Just received, at Wermuth &
Boettcher's, a full line of guns from
11.00 up to $75.00; also a complete
line of ammunition, hunter's supplies.
KedttctioB !
Prints, hose and summer goods re
duced in prine, from 15 to 25 per
cent., at Coudon & McKenzie's.
Bucklcn't Aralcn. Hal to.
The Beat Salvo iu the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcer, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblain?, Corns, and all
Skiu Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. It is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Dowty Jfc Chinn.
june 18-y
ery Remarkable Recovery.
Mr. Geo. V. Willing, of Manches
ter, Mich., writes : "My wife has been
almost helpless for live years, so help
lea that she could not turn over in
bed alone. She used two Bottles of
Electric Bitters, and is so much im
proved, that she is able now to do
her own work."
Electric Bitters will do all that is
claimed for them. Hundreds of tes
timonials attest their great curative
powers. Only fifty cents a bottle at
Dowty & Chinn's Drui: Store. 2J
Ietter IImC.
The following i a list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the post-ouicp. in
Columbus, Neb , for the week ending
August 2na. 1S4:
A Bertha Ai koIeischek.Mrs. Florence
Anderson 2.
M 3Ir. Salathiel Barrett, Mr. Karl
Beiver, Andrew Byres.
JI a. J. Marks, J. B. McCormick 2.
P O. S. Petries.
R .John C. Rice.
S 3Irs. Clara Seymour, A. G. Savage,
Mr. Pete Sahal.
V J. F. Vaugilder.
W Adam Wu-iter. Fred. AVoolsh
lager, AVilber Mercantile Agency.
If not called for iu 30 days will be sent
to the dead letter otSce, Washington, D.
C. "When called for please sayiadver-
tised," as these letters are kept" separate.
H. J. Hudson, 1 M..
Columbus. Nebr.
DIED.
EGGLESTOX At Creston. after ner
ly a year of painful illness, Flora, wife of
J. E. Eggleston, aged 21) years.
BAKER Thursday, August 31st, V4,
Of cholera infantum. Allie, infant daugh
ter of O. L. and Laura Baker, aged II
months.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head five
cents a line each insertion.
Choice quality of Nebraska winter
apples at Wm. Becker's. 41-tf
A good No. 1 yoke of work oxeu
and wagon. D. Anderson. 12-tf
For good young breeding stock of
all kinds, call at Bloomingdalo stock
farm. A. Henrich. 30-tf
Wm. Schiltz makes boots and shoes
in the best styles, and uses only the
very best stock that can be procured
in the market. 50 1
For books, stationery, slates and
pencils, also the renowned American
sewing machines, call on F. M. Cook
ingham, the authorized, agent' for the
Columbus Journal and job work,
Hmpbrey, Neb. 46-tf
The Largest and Finest
Assortment of
m vm, cause wmm
WINDOW SHADES
in tbjc city at
GEO. V. DERBY'S.
PA1TVT SHOP.
A commodious building, for sale or
rent in the village of Humphrey.
Can be used for dwelling or business.
Apply to F. M. Cookingham, Hum
phrey. 5-tf
"We have made arrangements to fur
nish to the subcrilKTs; of this paper,
that excellent agricultural and stock
journal, The Xcbraska Farmer, for the
small sum of $1.00 per vear. The
Farmer is published at Lincoln, Neb.,
O. M. Druse, Editor, and is devoted to
agriculture and stock growing in the
west. Every farmer should take it
Send $1.00 to this office and we will
have the Farmer sent to you.
Stock for Sale.
I have 1,000 good clean, healthy
sheep and 100 young cows for sale.
S-x J. M. Hill, Genoa, Neb.
Wai
situation by
i ted.
a young married
A
man well known in Columbus, as
clerk or weigh-master. Call at this
office. 11-tf
Pastmre Tor Colt.
I will take a limited number of
colts into my (partly blue grass) pas
ture where they will baye good grass,
shade aud plenty of good spring wa
ter. 51-x A. Hexrich.
Brick:
Tbos. Flynn has on hand a largo
number of brick and is burning still
more. Those who know they shall
be in need of brick would do well to
call at once. 11-tf
For Sale.
Time or cash, light lumber wagon,
spring wagon, one span of three-year-old
horses, and one span of
three-year-old mares. I also have
cattle of all descriptions to sell, and
want to buy old and young buIK also
steers of all ages. Farmers come and
see me. 10-tf D. Anderson.
While at Hamparer, Mtop at the
Graaville Hove.
Mr. Jacob Steffis has completed his
large and commodious hotel and will
be pleased to see all of his former
patrons as well as new ones. First
class rooms and beds a. well as first
class table. Farmer? and traveling
men call on him. IJe has every facil
ity for making you at home. A good
livery attached to hotel. 21-tf
d Tor Sale.
Iu 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 pumps (water
40 ft. from surface), some fruit and
forest trees.
Also 160 acres, 120 under cultiva
tion, 7 acre3 of forest trees. Both
tracts have first rate stock range, and
road facilities. $2,500 lor each tract,
on easy terms.
15-x II. Mackenzie.
Mtock Male.
At the (arm of the umler-ineri
four miles west of Platte Center,
Thursday, Auorsx Mth, 1884,
at 10 o'clock a. m. The following
stock will be sold at public sale. 2
mares, four years o!d, 2 yearling
colts, G cows, 5 yearling steers, 2
yearling heifers, 3 spring calves, 1
good bull, two years old, 20 shoals,
20 head of shee).
Terms: On all sums over $10.00
14 months time will be given; under
that amount cash; 10 per cent, in
terest, 5 per cent off for cash.
John II. Johannas.
John Huber, Auctioneer. 15-lt
Stock Sale.
I will sell at public auction at my
residence, 7 miles northwest of Platte
Center, on
Friday, August 8th, 18S4,
the following stock, to-wit: 15 head
of cows, 12 two-year-old steers, 20
yearling steers, 8 two-year-old
heifers, 6 yearling heifers, 12 spring
calves, 1 span horses, geldings, '.I
brood mares with suckling colt?, 1
yearling horse colt, 20 hogs, 2 sets
double harness.
Terms: All 6uras under $20.00,
cash ; over that amount 14 months
time with good bankable paper, with
10 per cent, interest. 10 per cent, off
for cash Mathew Farrell.
John Huber, Auctioneer. 15-lt
Stock Sale.
The undersigned will sell at his
farm, 3 miles north of Platte Center,
Monday, August 11th, '84,
at 10 o'clock a. m. G two-year-old
steers, 8 cows, 3 yearling heifers, 1
yearling steer, 1 spring calf. 1 mare.
colt by bide and in foal again, 1
horre, 3 years old, well broke, 1 mare
colt, 2 years old, 1 mare colt, 1 year
old, 1 pony, 4 years old, 1 light
wagon, 1 new lumber wagon. 1 set
double harneap, 1 Wood's reaper and
mower combined, 1 sulky hay rake, 1
new harrow, 1 John Deere's double
hiu plow, 16 hogs, weighing about
175 pounds each, 33 young hogs, 1
new corn sheller, 1 Moline riding cul
tivator, and many other things too
numerous to mention.
Terms : One year's time will be
given on all sums over 20; under
that amount, cash; interest 10 per
cent, 10 per cent, off for cash.
14-2t Patrick McNamara.
Y7 A. THOMAS,
AGENT FOR
P HALE'S EDUCATOIt,
COLUMBUS. NEB.
GTOffice at Lindell Hotel. Call and
examine and be c nvinced it is the best
book published. Agents wanted to can
vass in Nebraska. It-3m
TAX-SALE NOTICE.
To Wm. Zinke:
You are hereby noti lied tti the
property described , follows,
to-wit: VT K, ". W. Yx, action It
Township 20, Kange 1 west, of the ten
principal meridian, containing SO acre
more or less, situated in. JMatte County.'
(eb., was purchased 2iov. S!d, 12, at
tas-salei by F. W . Danton, and was taxed
and delinquent for the vear ISM. thit th-
Jsamewaa taxed In the name of William
.inKe, and that the time of redemption
Will expire Nov. 23, 1SSL
1&-3 F. VT. Danton.
PLATTE COUNTY
LANDS!
THE
TIFFT ? GRAFF LANDS
ARE NOW
FOR SALE AS FOLLOWS.
Price
Description. S. T. S. per Acre.
S. VT. i oi S. E. K-.13 IT 1 east $12 50
S. K ot S. "W. .f 13 17 1 " 12 50
S.of S.E.K ... It 17 1 " 12 50
S. E. X 1" 17 1 " 15 00
S. W. M 15 17 1 " 15 00
E. H of " E- M -21 17 1 ' 15 00
X. E. K 22 17 1 - 15 00
X. W. t 23 17 1 ' 12 50
NMiof.V.E.K. ..S 17 1 " 12 50
S. E. Vi 21 17 t " 12 50
E. ?2 of X. W. 5- ..31 17 1 u 10 00
Term: One-third cash, balance on
time to suit purchaser at S to 10 per cent,
interest. Apply to
J. W. LOVE,
Fremont, Neb.
50-tf
COLUMBUS MARKETS .
Our quotations of the markets are ob
tainedTuesday afternoon, and arc correct
nd reliable at the time.
GRAIN, AC.
Wheat ,rw
Corn, new 5
Oats new, is
Rye 25
Flour 250g350
PKODUCK.
Butter, 8t310
Eggs, 12015
Potatoes, 40
MKATS.
Hams, 10016
Shoulders, S10
Sides, 10014
LIVK STOCK.
Fat Hogs 4 25
FatCattlo 3 0OS5 00
Sheep 300
Coal.
Iowa $ 5 00
Hard 14 00
Rock Springs nut ti50
Rock Springs lump 7 00
Carbon C 00
Colorado tf 00
GO TO
A. & M. TURNER'S
BOOK AND
MUSIC STORE
-FOR THE-
BEST GOODS
AT
The Lowest Prices!
CONSULT THE FOLLOWING ALPHA
BETICAL LIST.
ALliUJK Arithmetic. Arnold-. Ink
i. genuine), Alirelr.i. Autograph Album-,
Alphabet B.orks. Author Card-.,
Ark.-, Accordeons, Abstract Legal Cap.
RKIJSIIES, Ba-kets.Baby Toys.Book.
Bibles, Bells for 1 oys. Blank Books,
Birthdav Card-, Basket Buggies. boyN
Tool-ohe-t.-. Balls. Banker's Cases,
boy's Wai:ons Sleds and Wheelbar
rows, Butcher Book, Ira-s-edged Ru
lers, Bill -books, Book straps. Base
Balls and Bats.
CADDIES, Cards, Calling Card. Card
Cases Combs. Comb Case-. Ciirar Ca
ses, C hecker Board-, Children-. Clitir,
Cups and Saucers (fancy) Circulating
Library. Collar and Cutf Boxes, Copy
Books,"chri-tmas Card. Chin-e Toy,
Crayon-, Checkers, Chess-men, CroUe
sets".
DOMESTIC Sewirg .Maelnup-. Draw
ing Paper. nre-ing Cases. Irums,
Diarie-. Draft- in books. Dull-, Dressed
Doll-, Dominoes, Drawing books.
E.VKI.01HS, Elementary school
bonks Erasers (blackboard), Erasers
t rubber).
FICllOl Books, Flortl Ul.ut.w. Fur
niture pO.lsll.
C2KAJ1.UAKS, Oeotrrapbte-, Geome
tries. Glove boxes, toy ;uns.rvroeope-
(to illustrate the laws of moiun).
HA It I EK Readers, h ind-ome Holi
day gifts. Ilanil-glaasi'. llolby-hor-is,
Hand atchel. Histories.
I3IKS. (all irood kinds and colors). Ink
stands (common and fancy .
JEWEL. Cases, Jews harps.
KECiS of ink, Kitchen -et-.
I.EIK2EKS, Ledger paper. Legal cap,
i.uncn DasKet-, l.ooKinggias-es.
.tlAS03( .t Hamlin Organs, Magnets,
31usic boxes, .Magazines, Mutache
cup. Mouth orgins. Memorandums,
.Music books, Mu-ir holders. Machine
oil, 3Iats, 3loderator's records, Muci
lage, Microscopes.
3IEEIIjES Tor sewing machines. Note
paper.
ORCaAiS, Oil for sewing machines,
Organ stools. Organ seats.
PKRIOIICAI, I'icturt-s. Puzzle
blocks. Presents. Picture books, Piano-,
Pens, Papetries, Pencil-. Purses. Pol
ish for furniture. Pamphlet cases. Paper
cutter, Paper fasteners. Picture puzzle-,
Picture frames. Pocket books,
Pertumery and Perfumery cases, Paper
racks, Pencil holders.
REWARD cards, Rubber bills, Rub
ber dolls.
SCHOOL books Sewing stands. School
Satchels, slate-, stereo-copes a-id pic
tures, Scrap books. sinp pictures.
Sewing machine needle-. Scholar's com
panions. specie pure-. Singing toy
canaries, sleds for boys, Shawl straps.
Shell goods.
TELESCOPES. Toys of all kinds,
children's Trunks Thermometers,
Tooth brushes folding). Tea -ets for
girls, Tool chests for boys, T-in-pin sets,
for boys, Tooth picks. Tin toyi.
VIOLINS and string-, Vases.
WOODIlRIDCiE Organs. Work bas
kets, Waste b-sket-. Whips (with
case), Webster's dictionaries. Weather
glasses, Work boxe-. Whips for boys.
Wagons for boys, What-notd, Wooden
tooth picks.
Tlird Soar Norti of "Msr Ejus."
GROCERIES !
ALWAYS ON liAN'D A FULL AND
NEWLIN1. OFdRO LKIES
WELL SELECTED.
FRUITS!
CANNED AND DRIED, of all KINDS,
GUARANTEED TO BE OK
BEST QUALITY.
DRY GOODS !
A GOOD A. WELL SELECTED STOCK,
ALWAYS AS CH EAP AS THE
CHEAPEST, ALSO
BOOTS & SHOES.!
3" THAT DEFY C03I PETITION'. J
BUTTER AND EGGS
And all kinds of country produce ta
ken in trade, and all yoods deliv
ered free ofcharye to any
part of the city.
FLOTJE!
KEEP ONLY THE SJ&seX GRADES Or
FLjOVR.
io-tr .a. u nritiM .,
--