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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1884)
-- T i 'S-- V BKxn A WEDNESDAY OCT. 8, 1884. Read Kramer's ad. 23 -MHBgcr- furniture. District court on the 13th. Warm weather the past week. Read Mrs. Stump's advertise ment. 17-7-tf Yesterday was a day for a warm stove. Buy a comhination parlor suit of Plunger. It Men's overalls at Condon & Mc Kenzie's. Turn out to the Republican meet ing tonight. Coffins and all kinds of funeral goods at Munger's. Coroners seem to be in demaud in every direction. After a rain Monday night the weather turned cool. Men's and ladies' underwear at Condon & McKeuzio's. A fine 'line of heating stoves at Krauee, Lubkcr & Co's. 3-22-tf You will save money by trading at Wermuth & Bcettchcr's. 21-tf Oil paintings, artotypes and chro mos can be had at Munger'a. It The Murdocks are building a dwelling-house for Mr. Sauer. Fire, lightning and wind storm insurance at Early & Niblock's. The corner stono of the new school house was laid yesterday. John W. Tilling will have a stock sale at Henry Welch's, Oct. 15th. Fall and winter dry goods just received at Condon & McKeuzio's. Ladies, have you seen the fine ladies' neck-wear at Mrs. Stump's. Parties in want of furniture at bed rock prices, go to Henry Gass. Dan. Clothcr has leased the Cen tral House, and is keeping hotel, O. K. Robert McWatlc, in "Kip Van Winkle," is a star well worth seeing. Call and sco our new line of heating stoves. Krause, Lubker & Co. 7.1. C. Cook moves into the house recently occupied by Kcv. Fleharty. Kead Kramer's ad. Diets goods, 12 yards for $1.00, at Condon & McKenzie's. The most attractive line of parlor stoves aro sold at Krause, Lubkcr & Co's. (Suns and ammunition arc sold by Wermuth & lSa'ltchcr at bottom prices. 20 Condon &, McKcuzio havo tho best line of winter gloves aud hose in tho city. Several farmers on Shell Creek have recently lost young cattle by black leg. Wanted. A girl competent to do general housework. Apply to Gus. G. Becher. 21-tf The celebrated base burner "Splendid" for sale at Wermuth & Bcettchcr's. 21-tf Every base- burner sold by Krause, Lubkcr & Co. is warranted to give satisfaction. The celebrated Moliuc wagon sold at very low figures at Wermuth & Bcettchcr's. " 20 Early & Niblock represent tho best lino of fire insurance companies in Columbus. No preaching at Grace (Episco pal) church next Sunday. Sunday school as usual. The best heating and cooking stoves for the least monoy at Wer muth & Bcettchcr's. 21-tf All fall aud winter goods at Con don & McKeuzio's are now this sea son. No old stock. 10-21-3 Tho Athletic Park Association announce a ball on Thursday evening at tho Opera House. The largest and best assortment of cook stoves and ranges at Wer muth & Buittcher's. 20 A good selection of farm and city property at fair prices for sale by Gus. G. Bocher & Co. 2-1 Don't fail to read Kramer's ad. Prayer meeting at the M. E. church at 7:30 every Thursday even ing. All are invited. Robert McWado in "Rip Van Winklo" at Opera House, Tuesday ovening, October 11th. 4-1 Miss Louiso Bauer has accepted tbp position of book-keeper and cash ier at Friodhof& Co's. The man that stole a horse re cently from near Fremont was caught west of Duncan Monday. Ladies go to Mrs. Stump's for your fin o neck-wear. She keeps tho latest and the finest stock. Fall boots just opened out at Condon & McKenzie's. Mrs. Stump has just received all tho new shapes and styles of hats and bonnets for tho fall trade. Before purchasing that new heat ing stovo don't fail to sec Krause, Lubker & Co's superb stock. Those indebted to us will please call aud settlo their accounts. Carrig & Lynch, Platte Center, Neb. 21-3 G. W. Clark and F. W. Tate aro about opening a grocery store at Humphrey. Success to them. O. L. Baker has just received a car load of brood marcs which are for sale or trade at the Tattereall. 22-3 B. E. McBride, of Boouo county, raised a potato this season which weighed 2 pouuds lO'i ounces. Krause, Lubkcr & Co's heaters aro not excelled in the market for nobby finish and serviceability. Sec tho notice in another place for a meeting at Reed's school houso of the voters of Columbus Township. Read Kramer's prices. Call at Condon & McKenzie's for wool ho6e, and examine them before baying elsewhere. ATTENTION REPUBLICANS ! TUEKE WILL BE A Republican Mass Meeting! THIS,- WSDKESDA7 EVENING, OCT. Stb, 'Si, AT THE- OPERA HOUSE! Gen. O'Bkien, of Omaha, Hon. M. A. Haktigan, of Plattsmouth, Hon. N. A. Rainbolt, of Norfolk, and oth ers will speak on the occasion. Music by tho Blaine and Logan Glee Club. Come out, everybody, and hear the truth. Committee. A full line of groceries at Condon & McKenzie's. Wanted, a good girl to do general house-work. Good wages. Steady employment. Call at Galley Bros, store. 11-tf "By Baby, By" will be what the little folks must practice those who expect to win the doll at the Skating Rink. We havo noticed for two weeks past an unusual number of emigrant wagons passing this city westward bound. A gold-headed cane to tho best gentleman skater and a gold thimblo to the best lady skater, both of Co lumbus. Go to Mrs. Stump's for your wedding and birth-day presents. Sho keeps the finest stock of novelties in Columbus. Rev. Z. C. Rush, pastor of the Baptist church, will preach next Sun day morning and evening at the High School building. At Lightncr & Miller's salo cows brought an average of $27, yearlings 22, calves $10.50, two-ycar-olda $29, three-) ear-olds $11. John Timothy, Esq., dealer in school bookB, stationery, etc., at Platte Center is the authorized agent of tho Jouknal at that place. 5-tf Fred. Shaw is book keeper with Krause, Lubkcr & Co., and Milton Rccdcr, brother to J. G., takes a liko position with Oehlrich & Bro. Mr. licit at his now home in tho northern part of the city is erecting a new and commodious building to bo usod as a stable and carriage house. W. T. McKeau is making splen did suits for $30 to order as good as others are charging $10 for. Call and sco them soon if you want a bargain. 21-2 Wm. Hcyden and Herman Picpor aro tho only solicitors au thorized by us to take applications for insurance. Gus. G. Becher & Co. Plain and fancy flannel at Condon & McKenzie's. Win. Mooro's horse threw him over his head Monday, and scratched his face considerably. Wm. looks as though an active wind mill had struck him. Henry Woods of this city piucked apple blossoms from ono of his trees the other day. He aleo has goose berry busheB putting forth their sec ond bloom. Tho new German Evangelical Lutheran church is progressing. Un til the building is finished services will be held at the Presbyterian church, 3 p. m. We aro requested to say-that Mr. Neville, the Democratic and Anti monopoly candidate for congress,will speak at Humphrey next Monday, Oct. 13th, at 2 p. m. Report of tho M. E. S. S., Sun day Oct. 5th, attendance 30, collection 31 cents, teachers 4. Tho pastor and superintendent ask for an effort to increase both next Sunday. We want to sell a heating stove to every man, woman aud child that is in need of one and wc make the prico low enough to do it. And don't you forget it. Krause, Lubker & Co. Remember the prize at tho Skat ing Rink Friday night. A pair of silver goblets to tho best gentleman and lady skater, learning to skate at our rink. No danco at the rink this week. 1 Dennis Regan will have a public sale three miles east of Platte Center, Monday, Oct. 13 ; among other things ho will offer about SO head of cattle, SO hogs, etc., 15 months' time on sums above .$20. Every one who has heard "Rip Van Winkle" will hear it again. Those that never heard him will not miss tho opportunity presented at the Opera House, Tuesday evening, Oc tober 11th. Mrs. Stump keeps silks, and silk velvets. Call aud sec her prices before going elsewhere Jersey jackets aud a fine stock of cloaks and ready made suits, the latest right from New York. I, as manager of the Roller Rink, give to the general public an invita tion, one and all, to come and see how wo run our place of business. This includes everybody. Come in at the front door. G. B. Hardell. Thoso who wish to contribute to the support of the Methodist miuistcr can do so by placing their weekly contribution in an envelopo and put ting the 6ame into tho plate, as it passes, or pay the same otherwise, as agreed. The Nebraska diocesan council will meet for the election of bishop for Nebraska, Nov. 5th. Two elec tions have failed in securing the consent of the persons elected. The Episcopalians of tho state are anx iously awaiting the reeult. Police Jndge Hensley ought to know by this time that he cannot "mould into a unification of nation ality the heterogeneons classes of this young state," by a fine of $5.00 for gambling, and do the moulding in good shape. The world-wide 6tar, Robert McWade, supported by his foil dra matic company will present "Rip Van Winkle" at the Opera House in this city on Tuesday evening, Oct. 14th. "Old" Rip" and "mine little dog Schneider" should received a packed house. The sermon by Rev. E. J. Robin son, pastor of the M. E. church, last Sunday evening, was interesting and declared to be of the standard old time Methodist type, vigorous and earnest, as well as doctrinal in its presentation. About 125 were present. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Gerrard at tended the Baptist Sunday School Association at Madison, Neb., last week. Interesting sessions were held, animated and progressive dis cussions were interspersed among the exercises. Sunday School literature was one of the topics. We always begin a weather item referring in any way to the future with more or less misgiving, but we can safely say that, so far, this has been one of the remarkable seasons in Nebraska frost has held off wonder fully, vegetation is still growing, and, in some instances, budding the second time. Doctor P. Dougherty has accept ed the position of house surgeon ten dered him by the manager of Mercy Hospital, Chicago, and left this city Saturday. The Dr. is a bright, gen ial gentleman and we expect to see him return to Columbus, where ho has made a host of friends in the six months he has been here. Sec our proposition for tho Jour nal and tho Weekly Chicago Trib une, until tho issue after the pres idential election, for 75 cents. Present subscribers to our paper can obtain the Tribune free by paying a year in ad vanco for the Journal. Wo heartily wish all our subscribers would avail themselves of this liboral offer, tf For the benefit of all shows of the cheap minstrelsy class depending upon tho gullibility of the public to enable them to meet their just debts and make tho next town, we will say that this city will not prove a success. It has been tried more than ouce and failed. The latest in this Hue was Bates & Harper's Plantation Jubilee Singers. On Wednesday last one M. B. Paist was arraigned before Polico Judge W. N. Hensley, on a charge of keeping a place for gambling, or words to that effect. On a plea of guilty and a promise to quit, tho Judge fined him $5.00. It is under stood that his fine was made up by some of those who had frequented the place. A citizen of Columbus takes ex ception to tho inference conveyed by Mr. Truman's declaration in last week's Journal in regard to the atti tude of Columbus toward township organization. He claims that Colum bus is heartily in favor of the system, the idea, but thinks tho present stat ute needs many amendments, which will, no doubt, be made by the next legislature. Recently at the Episcopal church, tho baptism of four children was ren dered interesting to the parents par ticipating by an incident pertaining to the element used. The wator used was from the river Jordan, obtained by some of Mrs. Hoist's relatives. The parents were, Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Hulst, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Roen, Mr. and Mrs. Y. T. Price, and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Macfarland. George C. Stephenson, of Madi son, was shot the other night about 10 o'clock by Mrs. Mary E. Morrin. As he was not expected to live bis deposition was taken which is in sub stance that he was sitting on a waeh tub, speaking in a friendly manner to the woman, who, without warning, drew a revolver and ehot him, the ball entering his right breast near the collar bone, and penetrating tho right lung. The memorial baptismal font ob tained by tho Easter offering, in memory of Bishop Clarkson, has been placed in the Episcopal church. The carpeting of the entire church, with the gifts of the Bishop's chair, altar and lecture cloths, make tho building more handsome and comfortable. The Rov. Dr. Goodale has requested his people to consider this means of memorializing, and of rendering tho building more churchly. . Tho Platto county Teachers' As sociation will hold their monthly meeting at the east end school house, at 7:30 p. m. All are cordially in vited to listen to the following pro gramme : Duty of our Teachers, J. E. Moncrief. Methods of teaching lessions disliked by pupil, H. D. Shaft. Declamation, Miss Foster. Select reading, Mr. Lee. M. E. Coalter, E. E. Bauer, W. H. Tedrow, Ex. Committee. There is, by all odds, loo much looseness in the world. A man, known to the writer many yearB ago as a model boy, was in town last week, ovidently just recovering from a periodical spree, said he couldn't rid himself of his habit of drink, and wanted to borrow four dollars to buy a ticket to Omaha, where he could get money of a relative and return it. Ab a youth, he was intelligent, agreeable, polite, noble, and promised a useful and valuable life for his parents and the community ; as a man he has dis honored his parents and made of himself a nuisance to himself and his country. We may not know where was the turning point of his life, but somewhere he chose the road leading in the wrong direction, and hat nerer retraced bis steps. PenoHal. County Treasurer Newman was at Lincoln last week. Gus. Becher started Monday for St. Mary, Kansas, on business. Mrs. Russell's daughter came in from Denver yesterday morning. Mrs. Sage returned Friday from her long visit to her parents in Iowa. J. J. Maughan and Tho?. Gogan were welcome callers at tho Journal office Monday. G. W. Kibbler and S. J. Wheeler of Creston, visited the metropolis of the county Saturday. G. W. Barnhart is visiting Hon. Guy C. Barnum, but has not yet con verted Guy, politically. Hon. A. J. Sampson, of Denver, passed through this city on the 5th inst., on his way to New York. Paul Hoppen, John Wermuth, Geo. Wandel and B. R. Cowdery took the train east yesterday morning. W. A. McAllister returned home Thursday from his western trip, very much pleased with what he saw. Good-natured Dick RoBsiter of Platte Center, shook hands with some of his old Columbus friends Saturday. Martin Cleary and sister, of Bell plaine, Iowa, passed through the city last week, on a pleasure tour of the west. Mary and Martha Turner and Allen O. Slemmons left Saturday last to visit friends at Kalamazoo, Madison county. Mrs. M. Kunzelman has been dan gerously ill during the last two weeks. On Monday she waB report ed slightly better but very low. Mrs. Annie Coolidgc of Platts mouth is visiting her mother, Mrs. Maty Bremer. Her child was chris tened Sunday at tho Episcopal church. G. W. Stevens will accept our thanks for a splendid watermelon last week. He still had a largo num ber of the delicious articles on hands. Frank Simms, of Omaha, was in tho city Monday. Ho is out for a short hunt. Frank was a former citizon of Columbus aud highly esteemed by the boys aud citizens. Mrs. Morton, nee Miss Mary Krause, of lloldcn, Mo., passed through the city last Friday to Hum phrey to visit her parents for the first timo since her marriage. H. H. Eyman of Genoa was iu tho city Saturday, and says the talk of their neighborhood is the recent mur der committed on Horse Creek, twelve miles west of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Stcen Black, who havo been at Colorado Springs for the past eighteen months for Mrs. B's. health, stopped a day or so with their cousin, Mrs. M. K. Turner, last week, on their way ea9t. Rov. E. J. Robinson, tho M. E. min ister appointed to the charge in this city, conducted the services and preaching Sunday week and last Suuday to good congregations, and we are authorized to say will regu larly hereafter continuo the services and preaching until further notice. Alliance JIcetEiig. Tho Banner Alliance met' at the Redcnbaugh school house, Sept. 2Gth, 1881, the president, Wm. Mul lens, in the chair. Minutes of the last meeting read and approved. The following resolution was read and adopted. Whereas, the great majority of the voters in Platte County aro far mers, therefore, Jiesolved, that we request both the old parties to nominate men for the Legislature who will pledge their most sacred honor to labor to pass laws in the interest of the laborers and producers of this State instead of monopolies. Also a motion was made and car ried that an Allianco political meet ing bo called to meet at the Redcn baugh school house as soon as the State Senators and Representatives are nominated, and invite all can didates, irrespective of party, to ad dress tho meeting. Also a request was made to the secretary of the County Alliance, T. A. Potts, to call the County Alliance as soon as the nominations for tho Legislature arc made, as there will be important business to transact. Several speeches were mado in re gard to the school lauds of this State. Adjourned to meet in two weeks. Everybody invited. D. L. Brukn, Suc'y. Ab End to llose Kcrapltifj. Edward Shepherd, of Uarrisburg, 111., says : "Having received so much benefit from Electric Bittors, I feel it my duty to let suffering humanity know it. Have had a running sore on my leg for eight years ; my doc tors told me I would havo to havo the bone scraped or leg amputated. I used, instead, three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes Bucklcn's Aruica Salvo, and my leg is now Bound and well." Electric Bitters aro sold at fifty cents a bottle, aud BuckleuV Arnica Salvo at 25c. per box by Dowty & Chinn. 5 AanoanceiHCHt. Having on hand a largo assortment of hard and soft coal parlor stoves, and being especially desirous to close out quick, we offer for the next thirty days, 10 per cent, discount from our regular prices, which are as low as the lowest, and which arc plainly marked on each stove. 6-1 Krause, Lubker & Co. The Republican Mean torlal Com vcbIIok For this district, will be held at the Court House, Columbus, Saturday, Oct. 13h, '84, at 4 o'clock p. m. J. W. Early, 2 Chairman Committee. The Adjoaraed Meeting of the Republican County Convention will be held at Columbus, Thursday, Oct. 9, at 1 p. m. Come all. 2 Wm. T. Skaklks, Ch'n. CITY ENTERPRISES. What a Reporter kas to Say of Some of Them. J. II. GALLEY Jfc BROTHER, who have been residents of this coun ty for 25 years, have entered upon a new era in their business. Tho build ing in which they have been doing business was recently enlarged; its length increased 44 feet, which is now 90 feet. The location is choice, and at tho present time will compare favora bly with any in the city. The im mense invoices of goods, now in stock, and which monthly pass in and out of this 6tore, make a significant factor in the growth of our city. Viewing it as we do, in the light of an enterprise wherein only good can be found, it is a pleasure to commend it to our read ers. Upright dealings, more than any other one thing, make business with a firm dosirable. Such has been their record in tho past, and such, we say with confidence, will continue to be their record in the future. With straightforward words they tell what they know of the goods sold by them. No article in any way misrepresented. Careful adherence to honorablo meth ods, and a careful compliance with the golden rule, have made them the stand-by of their numerous friends. Having a large establishment iu Creighton, and buying in job lots, they are prepared to take the lead, and are able to keep it. They deem reputation for honesty of more value than dollars won by tricks. We em phasize the fact, no competition can equal them on this basis, and they stand in need of nothing but the op portunity to form the acquaintance of the people to have their share of pat ronage. Go to their store, examine their goods, and when they recom mend any article, your confidence can well be placed on their statements. Thoy deal in staple and fancy dry goods, notions, gents' furnishing goods, boots and shoes, &c, &c. Their establishment is on 11th street, near Ernst, Schwarz Ss Co's. hardware storo. Remember that this firm aro owners of property here, and assist in the upbuilding of the interests of tho city. In a word, enterprise, honor ablo business ways, fair prices, and truthful representations of goods, are some of tho excellencies of theso gen tlemen. FRAMES, FEATHERS, AC. Samuel Gass offers tho brass-end cornice poles, spinning wheels, cur tain fixtures, socond-haud heaters, brackets and cloak shelves, chromos, glass of all sizes, all medium grades furniture, at his store, 11th street, southwest of Lindcll Hotel. Remem ber the furniture repair shop. 3t Weather Report. Review of the weather at Genoa for the month of September, 1881 : Mean temperature of mo., (leg'. . . . (51.20 31 can do of same mo. last vear .r!.t2 Highest do on the 2d and lh deg's 8! Lowest do on the 20th dog's -19 Ordinarily clear days 19 Very cloudy days 8 High winds days 11 Calm days 8 irain fell during portions of days ... 7 Inches of rain fall ".02 Do same month last year 1.75 Thunder storms on the 13th, 18th, aud 23d. Slight hail on the 18th. Frost, light in low places, 11th and 20th. A fine display of aurora on 17th. Mirage, very fine, on tho morning of tho 17th. Meteors on the 17th in the ovening. Heavy fogs on tho 22d, 23d, 28th. Prevailing winds from S.W. to N.E. byE. Martins leave August 28th. L.etter IImC. The following is a list of unclaimed letters remaining in the post-office, in Columbus, Neb., for the week ending Oct. 4th, 188-1: A Mr. Jacob Ank. II Mr. John A. Brown. C Mias Ellen Campbell, L. D. Cane, Peter Christsian, R. H. Craig. It C. A. Dammond, Jorgen Dock neilcr, Eliza Davis, Miss Hattie Dean, Thomas Dean. F Mr. Henry Fetts. d Julius Galscn, Jasper Qreen, Jacob Uarhart. I Gotfried Huck, Harry II. Hull, Mary Hoffman, Paulen Hensluto, lions Harbet. K Wm. Kountzcl, B. U. Keller. O George Onisler. S Marie Stutter, Mrs. Stella F. Saun. ders, Oscar Stunsons, C. A. Stonee, Dr. S. S. Slambaugh, Wm. A. Smith. X Janscn Thurston. W Mr. Stephen Woods, C. A. White. If not called for in 30 days will be sent to the dead letter office, Washington, D. C. When called for please say "adver tised," as these letters are kept separate. H. J. Hudson, P. 31., Columbus. Nebr. A Startling; DiM:overjr. Mr. Win. Johnson, of Huron, Dak., writes that his wife had been troubled witlr'acutc Bronchitis for many years, and (hat all remedies tried gave no permanent relief, until he procured a boislo of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, aud Colds-, which had a magical effect, and pro duced a permanent euro. It is guaranteed to cure all Diseases of Tin oat. Lung?, or Bronchial Tubes. Trial Ii.ttles free at Dowty & Chiun's Drug Storo. Largo Size $1.00. 5 ISticUIcn'' Armlet. Mnlve. The Best Salve iu tho world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcer?, Salt llheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prico 25 cents por box. For salo by Dowty & Chinn. juno 18-y Land for Hale W. N. E. H Sec. 30, T. 18, N. of 11. 2 cast, in Colfax county, 24 acres broke. The tract is to be sold soon and any one wanting to purchase can addrccs, H. W. It., care of Jouknal, Columbus, Neb., or call at this office. 14-tf People CuactiM, JBfonrark Tp. A people's caucus to nominate Township oflicors will bo held at Ahren's school house Saturday, Oct. 11, '81, at 2 p. ra. All invited. 2t Don't Read Thin I Krause, Lubker & Co's. ta sevots gnitach ni suiagrab laiceps. LOCAL NOTICES. Advertisements under this head five cents a line each insertion. Buy your boots aud shoes of J. B. Delsraan. 22-3 Ladies new Jersey jackets at J. B. Delsman's. 22-3 Choice quality of Nebraska winter apples at Wm. Becker's. 41-tf J. B. Delsman is prepared to fur nish dealers with apples by tho bar rel or car load. 22-2 Orders from DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, Etc. We have been fortunate enough to procure through our extensive facilities some of the RAREST BARGAINS ever brought to this city and will give our old and new patrons the benefit. This is no Advertising Dodge ! WITH NOTHING BEHIND IT. IT IS 11 TRDTH MD NOIMQ BUT THE TRUTH ! AND WE CAN BACK EACH AND EVERY ASSERTION. Try us, and if you aro not compelled to acknowledge the fact, we will pay you for your trouble. Please notice the following prices which are only a few of the many EXTREMELY LOW BARGAINS: CLOTHING. Men's Suits, $ 5.00 formerly $ 8.00 - 6.00 " 9.00 " 7.00 " 10.00 - 10.00 " 15.00 Boy's Suits, in comparison, as low. Hats and caps at astonishingly low figures. Gents' Furnishing Goods. Gents Linen Collars 8.10 3 for S .25 " Colored Cambric Shirts SO worth 1.00 " British Socks 15 2 p'r for .25 ' All-wool knitted Socks 15 2 for 25 $& " " Scarlet Undershirt 1.00 worth 1.50 " " " Drawers 1.00 worth 1.50 " Fine Silk Scarfs 25 worth .50 "We are the exclusive agents for the Old Reliable (Selz) Boots and Shoes. JK-Onr assortment of CLOAKS and CIRCULARS, S1IRT0IITS and JERSEY JACKETS for Ladies and Children is acknowledged to he the finest, cheapest and most extensive, and we save yon 25 per cent, buying from ns.a Dry Goods ! Dry Goods ! 20 yards Canton Flannel, - $1.00 20 " Shirting, 1.00 20 " Gingham, - - - - 1.00 16 " Ticking, 1.00 8 " Blue Mixed Flannel, - - 1.00 Waterproof, h yds. wide, - - .35 We hope that from the above quotations you will sec that we are in DEAD EARNEST and will save you money on anything in our line. Call without delay. L. KEAMEE. WERMUTH & BCETTCHER, DEALERS IN Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, Pumps, Guns and Ammunition. The Celebrated Moline Wagon Sold Here. JAMES E. Haa now on hand n Parlor Suits, - Chamber Suits, Kitchen Suits, All Tor mil ut A Fine Hearse at the koojik on kijKVEktii stkket, COLUMBUS, Before buying you stock of winter goods go to J. B. Delsman's. 22-: For good young breeding stock of all kinds, call at Bloomiugdalo stock farm. A. Ucnrich. 30-tf Wm. Schiltz makes boots and Bhoes in the beat styles, and uses only the very best stock that can be procured in tho market. .r2t fA number of fine young Po land China boars for Halo at Bloom iugdalo Stock Farm. 21-5 A. II ENRICH. For Wale ! Cheap for cash, one span of ponies. Apply to Mrs. W. Smith, west end of 15th St., Columbus, Neb. ,23-tf For Sale. A No. 1 span of young work horses, also a span of large 3 year old colts, aleo a nice 2 year old pony. 22-3 D. Anderson. Mtock for Male. I have 1,000 good clean, healthy sheep and 100 young :ows for sale. 8-x .1. M. Hill, Genoa, Neb. Chimney. I have the material and the help to build new chimneys and repair old ones, in excellent style. There are a great number of defective Hues that ought to be repaired belore need again. 21-12 J. II. Watts. Columbus, Nebr. This is to certify that the State In surance Company through E. S. Rood, the General Agent, and W. II. Tedrow, local agent at Platte Center, settled my Iosb of grain in stack very promptly aud satisfactorily. 22-4 Signed, Danizl J. Kaqan. Headquarters ! OF- 20-tr MUNGEE, splendid assortment of Book Cases, Bureaus, Sofas, &c, Moderate Prloew. COFFINS, CASKETS, -AND- FUNERAL GOODS, OF ALL KINDS. EMBALMING and UNDERTAKING. Command oi" tho Public. NEBRASKA. I04t. Five shoats that will weigh about 100 lbs. each. Will liberally reward finder. 18 Dak Condon. llriclc! Thos. Flyiin 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 IVolIee. The public is warned against nego tiating for a note or order signed by mo and given to Tho Standard Co., Cleveland, Ohio, as my signature was obtained to the same through fraud. 23 3 Wm. J. Wynand. Pride oi' the Kitchen Monp. This article meets the test of use. Satisfaction will result, when dir ections are followed. It cleans painted wood-work, marble, greasy tables, frescoed walls, oilcloth, win dow glass, cutlery, &c. neatness, convenience! ! Call at Wm. Becker's and he will convinco you that the Pride of the Kitchen is a valuable snap for scour ing and polishing. 23-4t Iuatl Tor Male. In Colfax Co., near Platte Co. line, 80 acres, 70 of which are under tho plow ; frame dwelling, horde and cow stables, cow sheds and corrals, corn crib, windmill and 2 pumps (water 40 ft. from surface), some fruit and forest trees. Also 160 acres, 120 under cultiva tion, 7 acres of forest trees. Both tracts havo first rate stock rauge, and road facilities. $2,500 for each tract, on easy terms. 15-x K. Mackenzie. PLATTE COUNTS' LANDS! THE TIFFT ? GRAFF LANDS ARE NOW FOR SALE AS FOLLOWS. rrice It. per Acre. Description. S. W.Kof S.E.K--13 4ot S.AV.Ji 13 T. IT 17 17 17 17 .17 17 17 17 17 17 l ease $iz 0 1 12 50 X of S. E. K E.K W. K K of N. E. i E-K vr.ii .11 15 .15 .21. no ".23 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 12 CO 15 00 15 00 15 00 15 GO 12 50 12 50 12 50 10 00 KofN. E.K 23 Eis "I KofX. W.....31 Terra: Ono-thiril cash, balance on time to suit purchaser at S to 10 por cent, interest. Apply to J. TV. IiOVE, Fremont, cb. 50-tf COLUMBUS MARKETS. Our quotations of tho markets aro ob tained Tuesday afternoou,aml are correct iml reliable at the time. GRAIN, c. Wheat Corn, new Oats new, Flour PRODUCE. Butter, Eggs, Potatoes, MEATS. llama, Shoulders Sides, LIVK STOCK. Fat IIo;s Fat Cattle Sheep Coal. Iowa Hard Rock Springs nut Rock Springs lump Carbon. Colorado 40 25 15 25 2 003 50 14(320 20 2025 12K1 ($10 1C(14 4 10 3 00 5 00 3 00 $ 5 00 14 00 G 50 7 00 C 00 0 00 To the Public -Whom it ny Concern. This is to certify that I havo this day oxamincd tho horaos belonging to W. S. Gillette of Newman's Grove, and found no symptoms of Glanders. The trouble being results of neglect in treatment of horse distemper. Said horses are not affected with any con tagious diseases. Dn. W. L. Cook, V. S., Columbus, Nebr. September 12th, 183 L Notice. Tho vtors ol Columbus Towns!, ip are nquuted to in-. ' i i-un'uut the Ueed school Iioiiku in -Jd Township on Saturday, October llih, lSvSl, at 2 o'clock p. in., tor tho purpos-ot nom inating Township ollicers to he elect ed thc"ucxt annual election in Novem ber, ISSi, as follows : Ono supervi sor, ono town clerk, one assessor, ouo treasurer, three road overseers, ono justice of the peace, two constables, and any other business that may come before tho meeting. Given under my hand this 2d day of October, A. D. 1SS4. A. W. Clark, 1 Town Clerk. TAX-SALE NOTICE. To Michael Smith, John Mohne, and the heirs of Jlichael Smith. YOU ARK IIEREKY notilied that the property described as follows, to-wit : The N. E. X, or the N. VT. X, of Section 5. Township 10. Range 1 west, and the N. W. K, of the X. VT. M, or Sec tion 5, Township 1G, Range 1 west. Sit uated in Flatte County, and State or.c braska, was purchased on the 21th day or February. 1S5, at tax-sale, by V. L. Selby, and wa taxed and delinquent for the years 1875, '70, '77. '78, '7, ', and '81, that the same was taxed in the name or 3Iich:ifl Smith, and that the time ol re dumption will expire on the 21th day of February, 1SS5. 23 3 W. I- Sklkv. TAX-SALE NOTICE. To G. B. W. nianchard, and It. 11. Boijijs. TOU ARE HEREBY notified that the JL property described as follows, to-wit: The X. E. X, of the N. AV. A, of Section 33, Township 17,. Range 1 west, and the S. E. i. of the N. W. of Sec tion 33, Township 17, Range I west, sit uated in Platte County, and State or Ne braska, was purchased on the 24th day of February, 1883, at tax-sale, by Mrs. I. Selby, and was taxed and di'linipient for the years 188 and '81, that the same was taxed in the name of G. B. W. Blanchanl, and that the time or redemption will ex pire on the 24th day or February, 15:85. ,T.3 Mks. I.Skluy. TAX-SALE NOTICE. To the heirs of Michael Smith and John YoVaRK HEREBY notified th-t the property described as follows, to-wit: The" S. K, of the X. H, or Section 5, Township III. Range I west, and the X. 'A- "f H" -s- XV- "r rf,,Bl,lo. 5, Township Hi, Rang- I west, situated m Platte County, and Si-tti of Nebraska, was purchased n the 21th day of heb ruary, 1f83, at tax-sale, by V. I.. Selby, tml was taxed and delinqu. ut lor the years 1875, '7, '78, '70, '80 and '81, that the same was taxed in the name ol .Michael Smith, and that the time ol redemption will expire on the 21th day of February 1885. 23-3 W. L. rsKLUY. II.HA1. IK001 U. S. Land Office, Onmd Island, Neb.,1 Oct. 2d, 1884. f NOTICE N hereby given that the fol low ing named settler has liled m.tiee of his intention to make final proof in support or his claim, and that said proof will be made before the rierk of the Dis trict Court of Platte county, at Colum bus, Nebraska, on Tuesday, November 18th, 1&84, vi: Ignalz Veith, Iloine-tead No. 77t'!, Tor the W.J4 of S. E. "i or ection 2, Town ship 20 north, r Itangc I west, anil addi tional Homestead No. II.V.K). for the E. 4 or S. E i, Section 2, Township 2 north, of Range 1 west. He names the follow ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation or, said land, viz: IgnaU Zach, August Bentel, John Daly and Albert Sehroeder, all ol Humphrey, Platte Co., Neb. 24-0 C. HOSTETTKR, Register. GROCERIES ! AUAVS ON HAND A FULL AND NEW LINE OF GROCERIES WELL SELECTED. FRUITS! CANNED AND DRIED, or all KINDS, GUARANTEED TO BE OF BESTQ1ALITY. DRY GOODS ! A GOOD & WELL SELECTED STOCK, ALWAYS AS CH EAP A.s TH E CHEAPEST, ALSO BOOTS & SHOES ! 13" THAT DEFY COM PETITION. 3 BUTTER AND EGGS And all kimls of country produce ta. ken in trade, and all yoods deliv ered free of chary e to any part of the city. FLOUR! KEEP OXLY THE REST GRADES OF FLOUR. io-tr J. II. lKI,:iflAtt. tf (A &
