Nebraska Newspapers

    3
Catu ifcisfawMt,
WE ESDAY OCT. 7. 1885.
A . N. TIME TABLE.
Pai. Freight.
Leaves Columbus... 8:10 a. m. 2:00 p.m.
Bell wood... 8:35 2:.r0 "
" David City 9:00 " 5:35 "
Seward. ..10:10 " 6:05 "
Arrives at Lint oln 11:25" 8:30 "
The passenger leaves Lincoln at 3:55 p.
in., and arrives at Columbus 7:15 p. m;
the freight leaves Lincoln at 6 a.m., and
arrives at Columbus at Lp. m.
The Joubnal has decidedly the
largest circulation of any newspaper
published in Piatt county andls the
only one printed wholly in the coun
ty. The Joubnal is the official paper
of the county, and publishes, by
authority, the proceedings of the
Board of Supervisors, the road noti
ces authorized, and all other county
printing required by law to be pub
lished in a county paper.
It pays to trade at Kramer's.
The Domestic leads them all.
Oysters and celery at Rasmuisen's.
2345
Ginghams 5 cents a yard at Kra
mer's. 24-ll-2t
Blankets 75 cents a pair at Kra
mer's. Garrett Hulst is going to school
at Omaha.
Three poniea for sale at J. B.
Dolsman's. 24-2t.
New lot of spinning wheels at
Saml. Gasa's.
!Haas;ert fssraltare aasl -dertsUtlBff
20-tl
BeBt kind of bed feathers at
Saml. GaBs's. 23-3-2t
Judge Post held conrt at Fuller
ton last week.
Leave your measure for a suit of
clothes at Kramer's.
Clothes cleaned and repaired at
Kramer's tailor shop.
Raemuaaen wants a contract for
200 bushels of onions.
Chessmen at A. & M. Turner's
book and music store.
1,000 buBhels choice potatoes
wanted at llasmussen's. 22-4-2t
The Western Cottage organ for
sale at A. & M. Turner's.
Throe pounds honey locust seed
for f 1 at J. B. Delaman's.
The best of Flour at the lowest
prices, at J. B. Delaman's.
Best Indigo blue Calico only 7
cents per yard at Kramer's.
Rasmusaen pays the highest mar
ket price for eggs, in cash or trade.
Buy your boots and shoes at
Kramer's and get warranted goods.
Pride of the Kitchen Soap, for
cleaning tinware, at Wm. Becker's.
31-2m
Brood Makes fob Sale. I have
twenty that I will sell. G.W. Elston.
4-tr
Mr. Sago and family have re
moved to tho Lamb property on 14th
street.
Monoy to loan on real estate. "W.
B. Backus, attorney at law, 12th street,
Columbus. 4-tf
Monday was a lively day in Col
umbus. Plenty of hogs and cattle in
thfl market.
California overalls and California
flannel shirts and coats can only be
found at Kramer's.
Honaban does not sell auction
goods, but does sell the best boots for
the money In town. 24-2 1,
Dress plaida, flannels.waterproofs
and all dry goods can be bought the
cheapest at Kramer's.
The Domestic, light-running and
durable, can be purchased of A. & M.
Turner or G. W. Kibler.
u. O. Becker Jc Ce. Heslsl
urter far cheap Sleaaualp
Tickets, ld ea tlsae. 45-tf
All kinds of school supplies, at
reasonable prices, at A. & M. Tur
ner's book and music store.
Go and examine the stock oj
boots, shoes and gloves at Honahan's
before purchasing elsewhere. 24-2t.
If you want a good and well fit
ting suit or overcoat at a reasonable
price, you must go to Kramer's.
-j- It is reported thatW. N. Henaley,
late editor of the Democrat, has been
appointed poet-master for this city.
J. W. Byrne has two'pieces of
Continental scrip issued in 1776 and
77. They look aged but well pre
served. Julius Raamussen baa been paint
ing his grocery store, and fixing
things up generally around the
premises.
Any book, of general literature,
placed in the circulating library at
A. & M. Turner's, upon request of
customer.
Wm. Walker has moved into his
new residence, one of the neateBt cot
tages in the city, and located near the
Monastery.
Marble top center tables, lounges
and curtain poles, as cheap as yon
can bny them any place in tows. On
sale at Saml. Gasa's.
John Timothy, Esq., dealer in
school books, stationery, etc, at Platte
Center is the authorized agent of the
Journal at that place. 5-tf
Teacher Tedrow has purchased,
and removed to the neat residence
and property, on the south corner of
of 15th and Olive streets.
Democratic would-be candidates
for county offices, are now busy, on
the wing early and late, giving three
additional shakes with all farmers.
A good note paper $1.20 a ream
or 30 cts. a quarter ream, at A. k M.
Turner's book and music store, 11th j
street with Kramers establishment.
Wanted, a second-hand self-feeding
hard coal stove. Must be in good
order. Give lowest cash price and
address, A. C. Anderson, Creston,
Nebr. 22-2
The people will again hare oc
casion to think that coal anight be
ore abundant and cheaper in Ne
braska, if railroad transportation.
ft so expensive.
A. Car te WstOBs It May Cea
cera. It has lately came to my ears that
one of my competitors is spreading
the report that G. Heitkemper is
"played out," he bag "got to leave
town," he is going to "slide out," and
he ''had his day here," and he i goiug
to Hastings, etc.,etc. Now, then, this is
false. I am not going to leave Colum
bus ; I'll stay with you, my dear com
petitors. It would be foolish for me
to leave a community where I have
such a good trade. I'll stay and
shall make things interesting for you.
My prices for the holidays will be
very low, and I think with my large
and now stock, I'll try to keep yon
attending to your own knitting. No
doubt you would be glad to see me
leave, but I shall not, it would be too
soft for you to get me out, and have
it your own way, but I don't go
worth a cent, I have too good a busi
ness to leave it, and don't you forget
it. I'll stay with you, boys, I am an
old stayer, so I am. J
Tours truly,
24-lt. G. Heitkempeb.
Fred Blasaer's boy Charlie Satur
day evening last spilled a pan of boil
ing tomatoes on himself, scalding him
pretty severely over the head, arms
and sides.
There will be a board meeting at
the M. . church Saturday afternoon,
Oct. 10th, at 2 o'clock. Official mem
bers are requested to be present.
Clark Young, B. S.
It will pay you to come to Col
umbus and bny your flannels, dress
goods, blankets, clothing and your
winter's "applies at Kramer's New
York Cheap Cash Store.
Rev. J. L. St. Clair preached a
sermon Sunday evening that ought to
have been heard by five thousand
people, and as many more as could
have got within hearing distance.
Money to loan at once and with
out delay on real estate, in large or
small amounts, on time to suit.
Promptly, quietly and at the lowest
possible rates. Apply to Gus. G.
Becher & Co. 19-tf
MessrB. North and Lockner went
to Humphrey yesterday to lay out an
addition to that thriving burg. Gus
has 100 acres adjoining the town site,
and will lay off twelve blocks, includ
ing a public square.
Wanted. A young man between
the ages of 17fand 25, who can speak
German and English, has some expe
rience in general work, taking care
and driving horses. Wages fair. Ad
dress Journal Office.' 24-lt.
You will find it to your advan
tage not to buy a sewing machine
uutil you have canvassed the merits
of the light-running Domestic, sold
here by A. & M. Turner, only, G.
W. Kibler, traveling salesman. 2
There will be no preaching in the
Presbyterian church next Sabbath,
11th, owing to the pastor's absence
attending Synod at Central City.
Sabbath school at the usual hour.
Services resumed on Sabbath the 18th.
Hempleman sells from a paper of
pins or needles to a suit of clothes,
and from a pair of mittens or gloves
to an overcoat and should you be in
want of a stick of candy or a barrel
of salt, you can obtain the same right
at his general store, pays the highest
price for your eggs and butter.
23-c-14t
C. C. Miller Is bound to see to it
that this community is supplied,
another year, with all the ice it can
nse. When he gets through build
ing, he will have three large ice
houses, one at Stevens's, and two on
his own place south of the city, with
an entire capacity of two thousand
tons. Charlie has enterprise in his
make-up that is worthy of imitation.
Mrs. George would announce to
the ladies of Columbus and vicinity
that she has a new trimmer, fresh
from a wholesale house, also a fine
stock of all the leading designs and
styles of millinery goods, feathers,
flowers and fancy trimmings. Spe
cial pains to please customers and
satisfactory, low prices. Call and see
us, two doors south of Mr. Friedhof's
store. 23-2
The Journal job department is
prepared to furnish, on short notice,
all kinds of commercial work, such
as letter heads, note heads, bill
heads, statements, circulars, envel
opes, cards, dodgers, posters, &c. ;
visiting cards; lawyers' briefs;
pamphlets; catalogues; sale bills,
Ac. Satisfaction guaranteed. Orders
by mail promptly attended to. Ad
dress, M. K. Turner ft Co., Colum
bus, Nebr. tf
The Columbus delegates to the
county republican convention are:
1st ward, E. Pohl, J. W. Early, W. A.
McAllister, H. P. Coolidge; 2d,
Henry Ragatz, M. K. Turner, B. R.
Cowdery, Jno. McMahon, S. S. Mc
Allister; 3d, M. Wbitmoyer, Carl
Kramer, G. W. Clother, W. B.
Backus, J. S. Murdock and J. Ras
musaen. Columbus twp., Leander
Gerrard, J. H. Reed, G. W. Wescott,
sr., and Wm. Walker.
The delegates from Lost Creek
township to the Republican County
Convention are Wm. Loseke, Peter
Kettleson, Ed. Hoare, L. H. Jewell,
Wm. Steinbaugh and Wm. Wilson.
The township ticket nominated is as
follows: Robert Pinson, assessor;
Ed. Hoare, supervisor; Al. Dack,
treasurer; Wm. Wilson, clerk; jus
tices, Geo. N. Hopkins and G. W.
Shaffer; constable, Wm. Steinbaugh;
road overseers, Jno. Keeler, Geo.
Smith.
At the last meeting of the Coun
cil a communication was received
from the Columbus Water Works
and Light Association offering to re
linquish the privileges proffered
them, provided the City Council de
sired to snake a contract with other
parties. Messrs. North, Whitmoyer
and Lockner were appointed a com
mittee to find ont what would proba
bly receive the sanction of the people,
and draw np an oatliae of plans and
report to Council next Saturday.
aal.
Miss Carrie Anstin left for Omaha
Sunday.
D. McKelvey of Schuyler was in
town Monday.
A. Henry of this city, went down to
Omaha Monday.
Hon. E. L. Merritt, of Springfield,
111., is in the city.
Miss Annie Rasmusaen goes to
Chicago this week.
Louis Kramer made a buslnes trip
to Genoa last week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Cowdery started
Saturday for St Louis.
Geo. Murie made a very pleasant
call at this office Saturday.
Albert Wilde of Humphrey was in
town yesterday receiving medical at
tention. Geo. L. Brown, of David City,
passed through town Wednesday on
his way to Gordon.
O. T. Roen, of the First National
Bank, went to Chadron Friday last,
expecting to be gone a week or so.
Allen Vincent was in the city
Saturday, so busy with business he
could hardly say, how do you do?
James Steevers, proprietor of the
Clarfcsville Messenger, was in town
yesterday and gave this office a pleas
ant call.
Harry Pruitt of Humphrey was In
the city Friday, accompanied by his
daughter. He didn't forget to make
us a call.
Dr. T. E. Mitchell came in from the
west Saturday. He is much troubled
with rheumatism, and loses a great
deal of sleep.
Mrs. E. D. Jenkins and Mary Tur
ner returned Monday from Perry, la.,
where they had been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Jno. George.
Mr. Anderson, of Wyoming, broth
er of banker Anderson of this place,
came to this city last week and is
visiting with his brother.
Mr. Miles, a former citizen of Col
umbus, .now of Kansas, came to the
city Monday. He is looking well,
and is as cheerful and happy as ever.
A. H. Potter has returned from his
trip as far down east as Vermont
state, looking improved in health.
He thinks Nebraska is in the front
rank.
C. H. Gillan of President was in
the city Friday and made an agreea
ble call at this office. From such
calling we obtain valuable informa
tion. Henry and Jno. Messmore, of
Henry county, III., were in town Fri
day, on their way to Fuller ton, where
John locates. Henry will look . over
Nebraska a little, to see what there
may be in the way of good invest
ments suitable to him.
G. W. Hulst, who has been in the
northwestern country the last two
weeks, has visited Deadwood, Custer
and Rapid City ; he thinks the latter
place is going to be the city of the
Hills, having now 6,000 inhabitants,
and being situated in a good mining,
as well as agricultural district Geo.
returned to Chadron (as he went) by
stage, and was expecting to start out
from Gordon yesterday, on his an
nual hunt with Mr. Hagland, of
Omaha, and Matte wson, of Norfolk.
Celaaaaas sLyceaae.
The meeting Friday evening was
largely attended, the high-school
room being filled. The lyceum can
with proper effort, be made a moat
excellent institution for the city, and
it is gratifying to note an increaaing
interest in the meetings. The exe
cutive committee have now got well
down to work, being assured of mem
bership, and hereafter, under the
rules of the lyceum, will provide a
program at least three weeks In ad
vance, and present the following :
Friday, October 9th.
Recitation, M. Hurd; recitation,
C. A. Brindley ; song, Miss Gleason ;
esBay, W. B. Backus ; recitation, Wil
lie Coolidge; select reading, Anna
Turner ; song, Lilian Smith ; song by
the choir ; subject for debate. "Should
capital punishment be adhered to ?"
Affirm. W. B. Backus, C. Kramer.
Deny. J. E. Munger, W. A. Mc
Allister. Friday, October 16th.
Song ; essay, M. K. Turner ; recita
tion, Helen Foster; reading, Miss
Canavon ; recitation, Robt. O'Brien ;
eseay, L. J. Cramer; reading, Mrs.
W. B. Backus ; song ; debate. "Should
woman suffrage be introduced into
the United States?" Affirm. C. A.
Speice, G. G. Bowman, Mrs. H. P.
Coolidge. Deny. C. A. Brindley,
J. E. North, Mrs. Page.
Friday, Octobeb 23d.
Song, scholars ; essay, Clara Weav
er; recitation, Mate Wadsworth;
essay, Mrs. C A. Brindley ; reading,
Mamie Mullen; recitation, J. C.
Martin, Miss Anderson; reading,
Mrs. Page; song, Mary Turner;
reading, Mrs. W. A. McAllister ; song
by the choir ; debate. "Should Chin
ese immigration be prohibited?"
Affirm. W. M. Cornelius, Jno. Wig
gins. Deny. J. C. Martin, L. J. Cra
mer. t la the WerM.
Ottnmwa Lily Corn Starch haB been
brought to the highest attainable
quality by employing the best skill
and scientific aid that money can fur
nish. It is the most strengthening
and health-giving food now before the
public, and is especially recommend
ed for children and invalids. Every
package guaranteed Btrictly pure.
Remember and ask your grocer for
Lily Corn Starch.
Creatoa Caa
A meeting of citizens of Creston
will be held at Center Creston school
house, Saturday, Oct. 17, TJ5, at 7 p.
m., for the purpose of nominating a
foil towa ticket. By order of
TownClkbev
Steal Estate Trmaalers.
Reported for the Joubnal for the
week ending last Saturday, by Gus.
G. Becher & Co :
Western Stage Co to John O Bogan,
$1085; lots 8 and 9, section 30, 17, le,
108.81 acres.
Will S Motler and wife to Fannie
H Ligbtner, $2200; e , ne X, 4, 17,
3w, 87.41 acres.
L D Richards and L M Kcene and
wives to John Davenport, $1070; s
, ne H and n , ee , 30, 20, 3w,
160 acres.
U 8 to Robert Compton ; nw 2, 17,
le, 158.15 acres.
William B Veasey to Fred Terms,
$1175 ; s M. bo tf, 14, 26, lw.
F W Anderman and wife to Roth
M Drake, $5; se tf, 20, 20, le, 160
acres. c
Mrs. Ruth M Drake to Sarah D
Anderman, $5; se tf, 20, 20, le, 160
acres.
U P Ry Co to Stan Tomasieurez,
$280; nw tf.Ise 31,17,lw, 40 acres.
TJ S to Fred Anderman ; w X, se
tf , 20, 20, le, 80 acres.
Mary E Spooner and husband to
Susan Benson, $300; n , lot 3 and 4,
block 161.
John Loseke and wife to August
Boettcher, $1 ; s tf , se tf , 10, 18, le.
A B Chaffee and wife to B T Whipp,
$8000; n tf, and sw tf of 35,17, 3w,
480 acres.
E H Leach and L H Gcer and wife
to F Colfetzer,:$500 ; T C Robinson's
additional lots 7 and 8, block 4.
U S to Michael Tischer; e tf, ne
26, 20, 2,0 acres.
U S to Ignaz Steiner; w If, ne tf,
18, 19, le, 80 acres.
TJ S to Jacob Swygert ; e tf , se tf ,
6, 18, 4wj 80 acres.
TJ 3 to Jacob Swygert; e tf , ne tf,
6, 18, 4w, 80 acres.
TJ S to John Boss; e tf, sw 24, 17,
3w, 80 acres.
TJ S to John A Wilson ; se 10, 20,
lw, 160 acres.
TJ S to Charles E Roscoe; nw, 6,
20, lw, 148.43 acres.
TJ P Ry Co to Marshall VoorheeB,
nw tf , nw tf , 31, 18, 2w, 36.79 acres.
TJ P Ry Co to Max Gottberg, $360;
e tf , sw tf , 1, 18, lw, 80 acres.
TJ P Ry Co to George Gunderman,
$160; sw tf, ne tf, 29, 19, 4w, 40
acres.
TJ P Ry Co to Frank Gunderman,
$160; nw tf,ne tf, 29, 19, 4w, 40
acres.
Wm Anyan to Sam C Terry, $4; e
tf , se tf , 4, 18, 3, 80 acres.
C B & Q R R Co to Sim Brown,
$91.55; e tf , se tf , 27, 20, 3w.
C B & Q R R Co to Andrew T
Wenell, $509.50 ; se tf , 1, 19, 4.
BMaasark Preclact.
Mrs. Daisy Burns was visiting her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Swartsley
lately.
Bismark is still increasing in the
number by its citizens, and in pros
perity. Mrs. Karline now has a new two
story frame dwelling-house with rock
foundation.
John G. Dreher has advertised his
farm for sale ; it is located sis and a
half miles northeast of Columbus.
George Hodel bought twenty-five
head of steers ; it is his intention to
fatten them for the spring market.
Almost every one is putting up
new buildings, for you know "you
might as well be out of the world as
out of the fashion."
Potatoes are a very poor crop in
most parts of the country, owing to
this season being an exceptionally dry
one. It is the dryest since 1880.
There is one consolation to the
farmers of this vicinity, and that is
no matter how dry the season is,
there is one sure crop, sand burs.
Mr. Sheldon has erected a two
story frame dwelling-house, with
rock foundation, also a large horse
barn on his cattle-ranch four miles
north of Columbus.
We have been very fortunate in not
having any hail-Btorms this year .to
destroy the corn. Last year there
were quite a nnmber which cut the
small grain up badly.
A few years ago the crops of small
grain were destroyed by chintz-bugs,
but for the last two or three years I
have not seen a chintz-bug, and it is
to be hoped that they will not return
to this country.
Last winter quite a number of cat
tle died in this vicinity from the ef
fects of the black smut on the ears of
corn ; this year, so far as I have no
ticed, it is very scarce, a fact to be
appreciated by farmers.
Mr. Bartle, the enterprising young
farmer who removed to this state last
spring, and bought a half section of
land southwest of O. D. Butler's,
has converted a large piece of prairie
into the "tilled soil," which shows
that he means to succeed, an example
worthy the notice of all good farmers
of this vicinity;
Chab. D. Wilson.
laarer.
Ira Briggle, cashier of Citizens
Bank is on the sick list.
D. T. Dickinson will move to town
this week.
Real estate business is brisk. Many
good farms and desirable town lots
are changing hands.
Our hog buyers commenced buying
hogs again, believing that the epi
demic is nearly over.
Corn is a good crop. Humphrey
will probablyship more than donble
the grain of former years.
Grainville republicans held their
primary for the purpose of electing
delegates to the county convention, at
the office of Cookingbam and Bender,
on Saturday last according to call.
Caucus called to order by W. H. Sel
sor, Dr. W. A. Hampton elected chair
man, J. I. Robison elected secretary.
The following were elected by ballot
to attend the county convention: J.
I. Robison, W. H. Selsor and G. W.
Clark. .C.
lietter lilst.
The following is a list of unclaimed
letters remaining in tho post-offlce. in
Columbus, Neb., for the weeic ending
Oct. 3d. 1885:
A Young Artrsk.
Mr. Audrey Bazmum, Mr. P. H.
Britterfield, 3Irs. Adell Brenneman.
C Mrs. C. C. Clam, John Craft, Mrs.
Laura Crausc, Paul Peter Oristimsus,
-oar. -airicK ijuasnecn.
m Enos Davis, Olliver Dean.
B George Genbering,Hr. J. J. Gir
rue. A. JI. Greerily.
it George Haskea2, Mr. Alvin Hel
ler 2, Mrs. ;Mary Ann Heny,JIrs. Rose
Hibbs.
I D. A. Lamb, C. A. Larrow, Martin
Linsday.
31 Mr. E. J. McGurr, Ftax Tow
Mill Co, Joseph Miteza, Prof. W. M.
Myers.
P Ludiny Petariki.
8 John Stanvan, C. X. Savage.
W George Wagner, W. J. Wellsin.
If not called for in 30 days will be sent
to the dead tetter office, Washington, D.
C. When called for please say "adver
tised," as these letters are kept separate.
H. J. Hcdsox, P. M.j
Columbus. Nebr.
tmponteKt.
In this department the people talk, and
not the editor. Each writer must hold
himself ready to defend his principle
and his statements of facts. "In the mul
titude of counsel there is wisdom." Ed.
Joubnal.
Tewasalp Orgmalsatlea.
My friend Truman spilled a little
water, in4his,.f effort; to prove that he
did not pay one-half more tax in '84
under organization than he did the
year previous, by trying to compare
it to some other years. If he got off
with light tax in '84, then it looks as
if he had tampered with the assessor,
for he is the first man that has made
the assertion. I should like to hear
from others in Monroe on this point,
but believe we can run; a good ma
chine with less oil, although we have
a rough township. But to undertake
to run a snide machine on 7 gills of
oil, "outside limit," it "can't be did."
And this beautiful amendment or
improvement, illustrates- well how it
panB out toundertake to' remodel one
of these bogus machines, while in use.
The thing wants'to be thrown into
the Jence corner and a new machine
built that will do,theork.
My friend thinka;my machine il
lustration noi very good, but puts the
question to me as a business man
whether I would buy a new and ex
pensive machine, without an under
standing wlththe manufacturer or
his agent, that if it did not accom
plish what it professed to do, it
might be returned. 1 answer no, and
we propose to return it. It was said
by those who read the contract that
there was a provision for its return
and so understood, but it seems there
was not, bo the manufacturers added
that proviso to it last winter when
they made that beautiful 7 mill im
provement along with some others
just as good, that I would like to
notice, but I do not want to crowd
the argument. If the illustration is
not good, don't use it. We bought
the machine to work in any condition
of ground, sticks and dirt in and
under the wheels should make no
difference with its work.
In reference to the cast-off bridge
that Monroe got when I was com
missioner I will Bay that I have raised
a large family and was poor as "all
large families are," and had a pair of
pants too small or had a hole in the
unmentionable and was fair material
otherwise ; I had the wife to remodel
them to fit some of the smaller ones ;
if too short, splice them, whether
colors corresponded or not; they
were whole, warm and good. So the
bridge.
The resolution of the Sherman,
board that was so quietly snubbed by
the supervisors spoken of, related to
the pay of assessors. A protest
against the payment of assessors by
the town, as there was no law re
quiring the town to pay it, but a plain"
law requiring the county to pay it,
and as they finally had to do this last
year. The law was never changed,
and the money paid to assessors the
previous year should be refuuded to
the respective towns. That was the
substance of the resolution, and it
was expected the supervisors would
back it and protect their constituents,
but they did not, and no one in the
county bhowed any disposition to
claim their rights, not even my friend.
Finally, my friend says that one of
the most remarkable features of this
crusade against town organization is
the number of ex-comtciesioners en
gaged in tho movement, and says
perhaps he may be able to' shed a
little light in the future, but in the
meantime advises the supervisors to
scan cloaely the signatures or char
acter of the petition, &c. Now, I
wish to inform my friend that the
supervisors hare nothing to do with
it, and that he haB several times
thrown out insinuations about the
honesty of ex-commissioners ; if he
desires to attack the official record or
honor of ex-commissioners, I will say
for my individual self that I am able,
ready and willing to defend my own.
There are nnmerous reasons why
the ex-commissioners should be ar
rayed against- town organization
under oar laws ; among these is the
fact that they can see the outrageous
defects and enormous expense our
county is put to. Some.eight or nine
years ago we bad unpaid warrants to
the amount of $9,000, or $10,000, now
it is about $40,000, and. the indica
tions are good to increase it much
more, and I can assure my friend that
the men who are put into power to
run the finances of tho county have
no pic-nic if they do their duty.
I remember that during the late
war, on some occasions, the rebels
wonld make a charge on our lines
with furious and uuearthly yells at
the Yankee devils, and swing their
rebel rag with but little shooting,
that all they had to do was to scare
us into a retreat It was usually un
derstood by os at such times that they,
were short of ammunition- and all we
bad to do was to wait till they got at
close range, then give them Hail Co
lumbia in Dixie's land.
Now, in conclusion I will 'say, that
in tho coarse of busman events, there
J. B. MUNGBE,
FHIUiL SnXCTOX.
Coffins and Fine Metallic Casktts
Kept in Stock.
Hearse Furnished Whenever Desired!
ALSO,
KEEPS ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE.
19-aS'
WERMUTH &
-DEALERS IN-
Heavy and Shelf Hardware,
Stoves and Tinware,
Pumps, Guns and Ammunition.
The Celebrated Moline Wagon Sold Here.
will be ex-town boards, and 'in all
probability will be a great storm after
that event, for I remember a short
time ago I heard a low, deep, ominous
rumbling west of us that forebodes
a great storm, and I exhort my friend
to have his house in order, and be
prepared against the day of wrath.
John Wisk.
TwbsbIi OrsraalsaCla.
Having noticed in a number of the
back Journal's this subject agitated,
I feel somewhat interested in the
matter. As a tax-payer and as a
lover of justice and right it looks to
me as if the subject is being agitated
at the present for the purpose of try
ing to overthrow tho organization, as
it is claimed in the interest of tax
payers and I will, through the col
umns of the Journal, ask some one
who knows and will, to answer the
following questions, and 1 desire
figures :
How much money did Walker,
Wise and his colleague receive for
services as commissioners ? I desire
figures, no guess words. And how
much more money is paid our super
visors the last year? How much
more is our county levy, I mean mills
on the dollar, for the year 1885, than
for the years of 1879, '80, '81, '82?
How much money has been lost
yearly in taxes on personal property
by parties liable for tax who skip
out without paying? How mnch of
that money has been collected by the
several town boards making known
to our county treasurer where these
delinquents reside? To be plain,
readers, I am. in favor of township
organization, and can also state my
reasons which are trnly American,
but believing that these parties in the
opposition must have some good
reasons to put forth the efforts that
they are doing, to-wit : telling people
that they pay more taxes now than
they did in 1881, (reader so do I for I
had no taxable property in Nebraska
that year) again haying their papers
circulated as has been done in St.
Bernard township, getting signers,
the man getting the signers cannot
read (writes his own name with a
mark "x") carries the paper to church
and after services gets other signa
tures by telling them that this paper
Is for township organization and the
man is honest in this as he thinks.
I say men that will put forth such
efforts have or ought to have good
reasons for so doing, and I ask for
the reasons. If there is good or
economy in the movement, let us
know it plainly, so we can consider
it yet before election.
F. M. COOKINQHAM.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head live
cents a line each insertion.
For HkerlsT,
I. desire to announce that I am a
candidate for Sheriff of Platte county
at the coming election.
22-tf Mabtin Postle.
For good young breeding stock of
all kinds, call at Bloomingdale stock
farm. A. Henrich. 30-tf
Wm. Schiltz makes boots and shoes
in the best styles, and uses only the
very beat stock that can be procured
in the market. 52t
Wanted, 100 head of cattle to win
ter, good feed and wind mill. Water
in corral. J. K. McFabland,
23-4 Duncan, Neb.
Iaad for Sale.
120 acres in Platte Co., 25 acres
broko. Address D. R., care of Jour
nal office. 4-tf
The Heat Her date milage la
the World.
Every farmer should use them.
Sold by D. Anderson. 22-tf
Piaaa fer sale.
A good piano for sale at a bargain.
Call upon Mrs. Page, at the residence
of Chas. A. Speice. 12-tf
Ball fer Hale.
Thoroughbred Jersey bnll two
years old, for sale cheap for cash or
trade. Inquire of Geo. E. Barnum.
23-p-4
For Kale Cheap.
A good 5 roomed house and 2 lots
with barn and other buildings. In
quire of Mrs. W. Smith, west end of
15th street. 22-tf
Far Male.
One second hand home-power
(uearly new) of Aultman & Taylor
manufacture. Enquire of M. Wbit
moyer, or Kraosc, Lnbker is Co. 12tf
ai JLs for Sale.
In the western part of the city.
Those wanting to pay all cash or ex
change horses or cattle for part of the
consideration, address D. O., care of
Jouutal ofice. 4-tf '
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB SsffsSaeaSSSA
VJ BBBBM1 BaaJBBaW
SVftaeBaw J SBnaaBeaKslfeflkaK.
smmmmmm
BOZTTCHER,
20-tf
A A. 1 Farsa for Sale,
Containing 240 acres of choice land, 5
miles southwest of Humphrey, in this
county. Terms reasonable. For fur
ther particulars inquire of or address
T. Keating, Colnmbus, Neb. 4-tf
Brick.
Plenty of hard brick at Flynn's
brick yard, two and a half -miles
north of Columbus. Delivered in
town, at the kiln, or put into the wall
at reasonable rates. We defy com
petition. 8-tf
la Threshlasr Tlsae
Notbingis handier for the farmers'
wife, easier on the purse, and health
ier for all, than a supply of good mut
ton. For a nico fat sheep or Iamb
call at Bloomingdale stock farm near
Postville. A. Henrico.
Laad fer Sale r Meat.
2,000 acres of land for sale or cash
rent. Improved or unimproved farm
land, bay land, pasture and wood
land. Reasonable terms. Call at
once on Becher & Co., or the under
signed. 51-tf Patrick Murray.
A SsOeaala Farm rr Meat.
A farm comprising 200 acres, of
which there are 190 acres in cultiva
tion, 40 acres fenced for hogs and cat
tle; the balance is bay land. Good
stabling and plenty of water. For
further particulars call at this office.
l9-2mo
Brick !
Messrs. George T. Spooner and
Dennis Flynn, two miles north of tho
city, have a large quantity of No. 1
brick for sale, at reasonable prices.
They will sell at the kiln ; delivered
in town ; or in the wall. It will be
monoy in your pocket to consult
them before building. 20-tf.
nieaey f Loaa.
Five years' timo, on improved farms
with at least one-fourth the acreage
under cultivation, in rums represent
ing one-third the fair value of the
homestead. Correspondence solicit
ed. Address,
M. K. Turner,
50-y Columbus, Neb.
Drag- Store lor Sale !
With or without the building.. Must
be sold, owing to the death of one of
the firm. It is one of the best in the
county, and is doing a good business.
Also a large dwelling house for rent.
Can also be ated as a hotel at the
same place. Mrs. E. C. Powell,
23-4 Platte Center, Neb.
Tewanhla flfotlce.
The voters of Columbus township
are requested to meet at the Reed
school house on Saturday, October
24th, at two o'clock, p. m., to nom
inate township officers to be elected
at the next general flection in No
vember. By order of
A. W. Clark,
24-2t. Towu Clerk.
Steele Sale.
Will be sold at public auction at
our residence, 12 mile9 north of Col
umbus, and 3 miles cast of Stearns's
old place in Grand Prairie township
in Platte county, on tho 19th day of
October, 1885, commencing at 10
o'clock, a. m.. the following stock :
20 milch cows, 10 two vear old heif
er, 20 spring calves, 50 shoats, and
one 1 year old colt. Terms Four
teen months credit on all sums over
$10, on bankable paper with ten per
cent, interest, 10 per cent, off for cash.
Ten dollars and under, cash.
Zumbrunn Bros.
John Huber, Auctioneer. 24-2t.
FL1AL FBOOF.
Land Office, Grand Island, Neb.)
Sept. 8th, 1885. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in sup-
Eort of his claim, and that said proof will
e made before Clerk of District Court
at Columbus, Neb., on October, 21th,
1885, viz:
William H. Dean, Cor the 9. 14, of SE.
K, Section 10, Towmhip 20, Kange 1 east.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of, said land, viz: Frank
Anson and John Anson of Columbus,
Nebr., Chas. HeitHman and Samuel J.
Wheeler of Creston, Nebr.
21-6 C. HOSTETTEB, Register.
$200,000
m presents given axeay.
ocbu us o ecu 1.3 postage,
and by mail you will get
free a package of goods of larc value,
laai win mart juu iu wur& iufc win at
oace bring you iu money faster than any
thing else in America. All about the
$200,000 in presents with each box.
Agents wanted everywhere, of either
sex, of all ages, for all the time, or spare
time only, to work for us at their own
homes. Fortunes for all workers ab
solutely assured. Don't delay, H. Hal
lktt k Co., Portland, Maine.
I0TJCE.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that Mary J.
Sells has made application to the County
Judge of Platte county, Nebraska, to
adopt, as her own children, Alvira M.
Rogers and Myrtle M. Rogers. Said ap
plication is set for hearing on the 24th
of October, 1885, at 10 o'clock a m.at my
office in said county.
JOUN J. SULLIVAN,
23-3 County Judge of Platte CoNeb.
XBTEAY BOTICE.
Taken up, at my premises, one mile
north of Columbus, Friday, Sept. 18th,
FIVE STEERS
two years old, mostly red, some with
small white spots, and 2 heifers, two
years old, white and red. The owner
will please prove property and pay dam
ages and expenses.
22-5 B. W. TOVKG.
UHTOir CENTRAL
LIFE INSUEANCE CO.
Of I'laclsMMMl Ohio.
John Davis, President.
. P. Marshall, Secretary.
Assets ever
$2,251,069.00.
Issues the popular Life Rate Endow
ment Policy.
Over 500,000 sold in Nebraska is the
pst two years, and over 50,000 la Co
lnmbus. Also makes loans oa Real Estats i on
long time at a low rate of Interest. For
terms apply to
if. D. THURSTON, Special Agt.
Office: At Jovrnal Saactua, Co
lumbus. Nebr. 40-tf
GROCERIES,
Crockery and Olaaiware
Ton will always find a FRESH and well
selected stock.
Famoj Grooorit amd Fim
Toms a Syoiulty.
We handle the celebrated
Cedar Baii Eon aiflFHi
HIsbMt market prloe paid for
country produce.
City orders delivered free of charge.
tdTTelephoae No. 20.
FROM fc CO.,
KleToatli Street
e
CelasaasM, He.
19-tf
COLUMBUS
Our quotations of the markets are ob.
tsincd Tuesday afternoon, and are correct
aa'd reliable at the time.
GRAIN, AC.
Corn In ear 20
Corn shelled 22
Oats ucWf is
Flour 2 4033 00
PKODUCB.
Butter, 10415
EggB, 14315
Potatoes, new 2535
MKATH.
Shoulders, SJ10
251469,. . ry
LIVE STUCK.
FatHogs 3 0020
Fat Cattle '-i 00
Sheep 00
Coal.
Iowa ro
Hard
Rock Springs nut J j0
Rock Springs lump Jj
Carbon w
Colorado 0
BEARDSLEY & JEWELL,
Propkiktors.
U0NH9ITS, BElKIOircS, ETC., ETC.
tSTThis beiug the only shop In Platte
county where any carving or engraving
is done, wc are, of course, enabled to give
better general satisfaction than any
agency.
11th St., south of Depot.
COLUMBtUH, - rEBstASslA.
19-tf
SPEICE & NORTH.
General Agents for the Sale of
REAL ESTATE.
Union Pacific, and Midland Pacific
R. R. Lands for sale at from $3.00 to $10.00
per acre for cash, or on live or ten years
time, in annual payments to suit pur
chasers. "We have also a large and
choice lot of other lands, improved and
unimproved, for sale at low price and
on reasonable terms. Also business and
...IH.ra fntc r. tho zitr AW keen &
complete abstractor title to all real es
tate in riatte County.
621
COLU.1HLM, NISI
GROCERIES!
ALWAYS ON HAND A FDLL AND
SEW LISE OF GROCERIES
WELL SELECTED.
FRUITS!
CANNED ASD DRIED, of all KINDS,
GUARANTEED TO BE OF
BEST QUALITY.
DRY GOODS!
A GOOD WELL SELECTED STOCK
ALWAYS AS CII EAP AS TI1E
CHEAPEST, ALSO
BOOTS &SH0ES !
S"THAT DEFY C03IPETlTION.
BUTTER AND EGGS
And all kinds of country produce ta
ken in trade, and all goods dcliv
ereilfree of charge to any
part of the city.
FLOTJEt
KEEP ONLY THE BEST GRADES OP
FLOUR.
10-tf
J. . JIM SI.
y "js i I .jifls Sso
?K---