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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1886)
I ! I El t' am m mm tttltlMMS MWt Wilt WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1, 18S6. Xstiriiai tbt raxtoSet, Gelu&u.Xit. eUH mittar. 11 ticni Wiskeb has the promise of another creamery. A Cheyenne county man captured a black prairie dog. Fires are being reported occasion ally from Bteam pipes being too close to wood. Cleveland's course on civil service matters is not satisfactory to the democracy. THE'Wahoo Wasp thinks we will soon need 21 columns to print all tbo "Suggestions to Legislators." It is stated that seventy miles of the Cheyenne & Northwestern road will be completed before Christmas. The Knights of Labor are attract ing the attentions of politicians who are studying affairs with reference to 1888. Seward county adopted township organization at the last election, and her representatives will doubtless be ready to help amend the laws. The Newburg woolen mills, N. Y., burned the other moruing. One hundred and thirty persons were thrown out of employment. Proper ty loss $100,000. J. F. Stan key sold bis Calhoun farm to Peter O'Rourke for .$4,000 Flo bought a tract of laud out in Platte county, where he now resides. Blnir Pilot. Pkesihent Ci.kvjci.ani has ap pointed TboinaH F. Ashby.of Jtivlon, Neb., register of the laud office at Piloouiiiigtou, Nob., Yic Simon V. Sweii.ttr, resigned. The number of tramps in Omaha IrbI week were said to be utiubually large. It is believed that they are commuting moat of the petty thctls reported to the police. The vote tor congressman in the lirst Nebraska district was divided in this mannerChurch Howe lG.ITW; CS. E. Bigclow 2.S07; John A. Mc Shane 2:1,394; McShane's majority over Howe 7,021 ; McShaue over all 4.154. A large black eagle was presented the other day to George Newer, of Grafton, to stuff. It was over seven feet from tip to tip. Near Fairmouut this bird haB been carrying away chickens, young pigs, etc., for some time past. It is now given forth that Laird is a candidate for U. S. senator to succeed Van "Wyck, and it is said that the members in the next legislature from the Second congressional dis trict are pretty unanimous for Laird, however otherwise they may seem to be. The steamer Bernard Castle, iu the coal trade between Puget Sound and San Francisco, ran on the rocks at Race Rock Liht and stove a large hole in her bottom. She was beach ed aud proved a total loss. The crow was saved. Loss of property $100, 000. Aliuos's waterworks have fur nished no water a la Fremont's well. They would take water from a neigh boring stream except that au oc casional dead hog thrown into the creek is thought to detract from the quality of the water. Fremont Tribune. Prisoners confined in the city jail at Lincoln retused to do manual labor. They were furnished with balls and chains and put on bread and water, awaitiug the time when they may change their minds. Two, who did not join the strike, were given extra good hot dinner for the moral effect it would have on the others. A dffkct has been discovered in the construction of the liarlholdl etattie. There is no way by which a long icicle cxn be removed from the Goddess of Liberty's nose except by shooting it off with a rifle ball. If the statue stood iu the Platte river the gooee hunters would see that the Goddesri' nope was kept clean. Crete Globe. Hon. Ciiari.es Francis Adams, sr., died at his residence in Boston at 8:40 a. m. Nov. 21. He had buffered for five years past from brain 5 rouble, arising from overtaxing his brain in the literary work upon which he whb engaged. He was the third son of John Q'lincy Adwi, aud was horn in Boston. Aug. ('., 1S07. "Wednesday of list week, it is said, 10,000 hogs were received at the Omaha stock yard". That is won derful compared with five years ago, but as compared with what it promises to be five years hence, a small number. There is not a particle of reason to doubt Omaha's future, even without the discovery of a seven-feet vein of good coal, as they now claim. Another railroad is proposed to be constructed from Wichita. Kan., through the couulioa of Harvey, Re no, Rice, Ellsworth, Lincoln, Mitcn ell and Jewell in Kansas to a point on the Burlington & Missouri River road in Nebraska at Red Cloud. The estimate d length is $200 miles. The capital stock is $5,000,000. The incorporators all reside at Wichita, Kas. Men differ radically, and this happens as much upon their estimate of their fellow men as upon anything else. The Papillion 'Times, for in stance, in speaking of the senatorial succession, gives this opinion . "Thayer mve he won't accept an election as United States senator. His record don't give us a chance to place much confidence in his declin ation. "When did the genial governor-elect ever refuse any political plnsn that grew within hirreach Y' I SSBCstIeHn t eL?r;llatr. From all sources, we wish to give, uuucr iuis ueou, tvtiav no iu umirei that may bo of interest to represen tatives and senators elect, and of pos sible benefit to the people of Ne braska. We ask private citizens who have suggestions of amendment to our laws, attorneys who 6ee where justice might be better secured, county officials who realize wherein statutes can be bettered, to 6end us what they have to say. Ed. Jour nal. The editor of the Fremont Herald has been making a personal inves tigation of the workings of township organization in Washington county, and comes to the conclusion, "after a liberal inquiry among those who would be most likely to be informed, that the system has beeu generally satisfactory, and in most respects more efficient and economical, iu the conducting of the county affairs. Especially is this true of bridges and roads. A supervisor in each town ship, whose special duty it is to look after the roads and bridges in each eeparate township is better calculated to ensure their being kept in repair than where this duty is divided among two or three men for the county a large. On bridges whose cost exceeds $200 the work is done out of the common fund of the county, but on amounts less than that each precinct attends to and builds its own bridges." He speaks of the method of collecting taxes, under the law, and says it has been abandoned, aud the collection made by the county treasurer, as of old. Some level-headed senator or rep resentative elect should take this subject in hand and put together a good township law that will stand the te-.t oJ practice; get it up for work and not to make the syetem odiou?, and the people of Nebraska will be delighted with it, aud thank the man who sees to carrying it through Journal. the legislature. Ed. One of the important questions uppermost now in practical state polities is whether or not "overuor elect Thayer is ambitious to bo elected U. S. Senator. The Grand Island Independent pooh-poohs at the notion, while the Grand Island Thnes thinks il the correct thing. Whether either of these journals knows how the General himself views tho matter is questionable. Thorc are those who have honors '-thrust npon,"them in a way, and when the time comes, if the opportunity should offer, and a caucus be willing, Gen. Thayer could not very con sistently stand out. "We imagine that Laird or Thayer will be Van Wyck'a chief opponent. The funeral of Chester A. Arthur took place from his late residence in New York City, on the morning of Nov. 22d, 78G, and the services in all particulars were impressive in their simplicity. President Cleveland and his cabinet members, senate com mittee. Gov. Hill, Judge Miller and hundreds of others. Present at the church were James G. Blaine, John A. Logan, Gen. B. F. Butler, Rev. Henry W. Becher, C. M. De Pew, Senator Evarts, John Jacob Astor, Gen. Schofield and staff, Senator Johu Sherman and ex-President R. B. Hays. Platte CoHBty'n Representative. In the Lincoln correspondence of the Omaha Herald, under date of Nv. 19th, appears the following statement : "The candidates who have come to the front so far for the position of speaker of tho house are Capt. A. V. Cole, of Juniata, D. P. Newcomer, of Webster county, G. G. Bowman, of Platte county, N. V. Harlan, of York county, and W. G. Whitmore of Douglas couuty. The first three of these are anti-Van "Wyck republicans, and the last two are Van "Wyck men." How it happens that Mr. Bowman is classified as au anti-Van "Wyck republican, we cannot &ec. Tho Re publican couuty convention which nominated him pledged the can didates to support Van Wyck, and it is not to be presumed that Mr. Bow man will do otherwise. Late reports have revealed the strange fact that in Kansas the mas culine portion of the population is becoming fearfully unhealthy. Wo men have always been regarded as the weaker vessel, but it is not so in Kansas. A record of oue prominent drug store shows the alarming fact thai four hundred and eighty men during one month were afflicted with diseases which required the use of alcohol, while only ten women during that time were sufferers. A Uriel quarantine should be or dered against that disease-stricken people at once, for if such au epidem ic, or whatever it is, is not speedily arrested, it will soon fill the world with widows and make wars impos sible. Genoa Leader. Citizens of Lincoln have recently gene to work in earnest to secure a site and location for the Methodist University at that city. It is be lieved that a site for the University and $100,000 building fund will secure the location at that place. We regret that the University could not be located at a more central part of the state, but wo have not the power to present that argument in such a manner as to weigh down the in fluence of a site and $100,000 of a building fund. Rev. Dr. William M. Grimes died at Steubenville, Ohio, Nov. 23 '8G, at a quarter past five o'clock a. m., after a brief illness, from obstruction in the gall duct. Dr. Grimes was a good fend useful man, and those who formed his acquaintance during his nineteen or tiveuty years iu the min istry at Cadiz, O, while they live will remember his life and services with that people. The Thayer senatorial movement is just beginning to lift its head. It wasn't quite due. but now will do as well as later. Omaha Repblican. The "Thayer senatorial moTemeBt" has not the sanction of Gen. Thayer, and he authorizes as U state that he is not and will not be a candidate Neither will he interfere as between candidates. So far as the General is concerned he is content with bis po sition of governor, and willing that the race for senator shall be a free-for-all for all candidates for that po sition. The Senator for this year of our Lord will hardly come from the north side of the Platte. Two years hence will be a more opportune time for a senatorial movement for a north-side man. G. I. Independent. Cfesri art Oaamlm. Quite a bit of sensational writing has been done over the coal-find at Omaha. The following from the Bee of Monday is probably the troth of the matter, so far as known : "Another hole is to be bored to test the width of the coal vein and a diamond drill will be used to remove a cone of the black mineral. Then we shall know positively how val uable the find really is. If the vein proves half as wide as now seems probable it will be a fortune. If it turns out to be seven feet, or six feet, il will be one of the richest in the west. Coal is there. Of that there is now no doubt. In a few weeks we shall know whether it is as abundant as all hope and as many believe." Herman Buckcnsderfeu, on Fri day of last week, at a point eighty miles below Ontario, Oregon, where ho was with a surveying party, w hile going into camp, and while unload ing a wagon a man named SimenBon accidentally discharged a rifle, the hall passing through Herman's body. Twenty-four hours later be was a corpse. His father is Chief Engineer of the Uniou Pacific road and was at the time ou a visit cast. Heruiiu was a promising engineer, and was a levclmau of a surveying party that left Omaha last August. Henry County (Ga.) Weekly (Dem.): "The grand old democratic party has beeu defeated by mug wump Cleveland's milk-and-cider policy. Get your sackcloth and ashes ready, aud let us go into pro foundest mourning over the folly of a president who has never had the good of his party at heart. He has proven himself a man of great back bone and less sense than any of his predecessors." It is said that $4,000,000 worth of potatoes are imported into the U. S. yearly. This is because tho great west cannot reach the great cities by cheap transportation. If the govern ment owned the railroads and were running them at nominal cost, as could readily be done, potatoes in New York, Philadelphia, etc., would be much cheaper, and the farmers and consumers everywhere would be very greatly benefitted. News Iftea. Erastus Brooks died at 8 o'clock on the morning of the 25th of Nov. at bis home on Staten Island. Another big bank is to be estab lished at Omaha to be known as the Union Stock Yards Bank of South Omaha. Late news frcin Constantinople reports severe shocks of earthquake were felt last week in Smyrna, Tcbesme and the island ot Chios. Great alarm prevailed last week at Rosario, on account of the spread of the cholera. There were seventy two new cases and fifty deaths re ported. Ed. Shannon, was sentenced the other day in the district court at Nebraska City for robbery and sent to tho penitentiary for three years at hard labor. Mr8. Joseph Hazeltink was lost in the storm near Sanborn, Dak., during the night and when fouud was so badly frozen that her recov ery is doubtful. The widow of the famous Con federate General Pickett, who led the charge at tho battle of Gettysburg, has been appointed to a clerkship In the Interior Department at Wash ington. Two children named Meisal were frozen to death in the storm while looking for lost stock, ten miles north of Mandao, Dak. Two young men, brothers named Sims, were frozen to death in the storm while returning from work. The depth reached at the salt works at Lincoln last week was 1160 feet, but no coal yet. It is said that formatious exactly similar to those fouud above the Omaha coal find are now being passed at Lincoln. Fears were entertaiued last week that the schooner Owasco had gone dowu in Lake Erie with a crew of nine persons. She cleared the other day from Fairport, Ohio, with a car go of GOO tons of coal for Detroit. It is stated that the Berlin police the other day seized 8,000 Socialist pamphlets. They found that 7,000 bad already been distributed. Five workmen who were employed to circulate the pamphlets have been expelled from the city. An officer with a warraut aud requisition from Kansas, arrived the other day and arrested L. H. Case, a farmer living near Norfolk, Neb., charged with forging a deed for 320 acres of land in Cherokee county, Kas., four years ago. The officer left with his prisouer. A young mau, while bunting in North Park, Col., attempted to set a bear trap and both bis bands were caught and were held fast. After a week of indescribable agony he thought to release himself by gnaw ing through bis wrists. He bled to death after be had gnawed off one hand. The wife of S. T. Bolz, of Lyon, Neb., disappeared from iter home. Her husband, as a matter of course, believes she leit under suspicious circumstances. John Shafeb, on trial in the dis trict court at Minden the other day foY the killing of Constable Smith on the 8th of Nov., was found guilty as charged and a sentence of death will follow. This is said to be the promptest capital offence trial and conviction in the history of the state. Anna Anderson and two or three other young girls at Omaha one day last week were foolishly engaged in flourishing two old revolvers fouud in their rooms, and while aiming them at each other one of the revolv ers was discharged, the bail passing through the bead of Miss Anna An derson, who lingered a short time when her spirit took its flight. Kuhne & Riddler8 store and post office at Silver Creek, Neb., was robbed about 3 o'clock one morniug of last week by blowing open the safe. $250 in money and postage stamps were stolen, also several registered letters, packages aud money orders of unknown value. The robbers were shot at and one supposed to be wounded, but all es caped. H. M. Hoxie, genera manager ol the Gould Southwestern system, died at 2:30 on the morning of Nov. 23, at his rooms in the Metropolitan Hotel, N. Y. For many years he had been a sufferer from kidney disease. The cause of his death was exhaus tion in consequence of au operation performed not long ago by remov ing stones from his bladder. His body was embalmed aud taken to Des Moiues, Iowa, for interment Mr. Hoxie has been an active, indus trious hard worker. He was a broth er of Hon. M. B. Hoxie ol Schuler. AlUlITWXAL LOCAL. ."t'ehoville. That's all right, Mr. Steuger, we will lake a cigar. We are not exactly pleased with tho "beautiliil rnow." Quite a number of cattle have died here lately, apparently from the effects of eating corn stalks. Louis Sanders, the youug man who was hurt at Jenny Bros' ham, is im proving much more rapidly than was expected. "We all wondered what was the cause of the peculiar look ou the face of Mr. Adolph Miller last Friday, but now wc wonder no longer; it is a boy, aud he is doing well. Some talk in the neighborhood of scarlet fever. Two of Mr. Little man's children died of this dreaded disease last week, and several other children in the community are ill. John Miller, who got bis hand dis abled in a horse-power some time ago, has come back from his visit to Omaha. He has socured a good position iu Omaha, and will go there again soon, and may success attend his efforts. Our champion checker player, Sidney Payne, sprained his wrist so severely, that he is unable to work ; he is therefore on the hunt, tor com batants iu his favorite game. He can be seen any day, clad iu felt boots, and fur overcoat "going about like a roaring liou, seeking whom he may devour." H. Losekc, II. Johaunes, J. Brug ger aud others have lost more or less stock this tall. This disease has beeu gaining grouud during the last few years, and threatens to rival hog cholera in the mischief it causes to our taimers. There is considerable doubt as to the exact cause of the deaths, and we should like to hear some one give his views iu the columns of your valuable paper, with regard to the reason and the remedy. Last Saturday, a carpenter uauied Louis Sanders, working at the top of the bin barn at Jenny Bros' ranch, was observed by a fellow worntnau, to be iookiug ghastly pale. The latter asked Mr. Saunders what was tho matter; he replied that he was not feeling well. "You had belter go dowu then," was the remark. Mr. Saunders started down the ladder, but had gone only a few steps when be fell, striking his head and neck against a barrel as he struck the grouud. He was at once takeu into the house, and a doctor sent for. The young man is now iu a critical coudition, suffering from concussion of the brain. The dis tance fallen is said to have been about twenty feet. There seems to be something unlucky about this barn, as this is the third man who has been injured. in its construction. About two weeks ago two of the workmen were hurt by a falling timber, one being badly bruised, and the other having his leg broken. B. X. Shell Creek lie A kind of throat trouble prevails amoug the children, but it don't seem to be serious. The new town up Shell Creek is attracting some attention although thus far there is more of it on paper than on the ground. There is some talk of a family feud in the neighborhood, some en gaged iu propagating tilk about it might remember that "those living in glass houses ought not to throw stouee." The late storm has beeu a buster. Lots of farmers have lost pigs and some of them cattle, and alas for the corn after such a long and beautiful fall! Some "fellows" have al way- time enough. If the Indian summer should la-it till the first of April they woqld say : tomorrow I calcu late to (to at my corn if it don't storm ! But these fellows are always caught sooner or later. Here aud there h wise and indus trious rniri in shoveled :i ro-id and saved hi- fluid and :mvl ivt from being cut up. The sluggard will py the ponalty next summer whea ho bre.ik-j tm mower in the deep ruts cut into hi meadow after the first thaw. Somo of our Shell Creek ueople wore snow b tm I duri'ig tlin storm, Messrs. Maher, McKa.be, Shanahan and others iu Columbus, Rev. (I. R. William and A. Heurich at Piatte Contev They all were hojpitably entertained but ail ward glad to get to "Homo Sweet Home!' The schools iu the country are pretty much all going. No. 31 under the ciro of Mrs. L. A. Uumphray is in full blait the youug-jters glad to have again a beloved teacher of a former session who although she baa siuce lost her former name has only exchanged it for one equally as good and has kept up her reputation. The Columbus Democrat and the Platte Cen'er Ar'yits have a little quarrel telling each other that neither of them is any better than they ought to be. One "Worrik" gives it to oue "Davis" and vice versa. No wonder the great repub lican victories all over the country have ruffled their tempers not a little. Now Mr. Journal "divide aud rule !" When will it com? What? The railroad up Shell Creek. A promi nent gentleman of Ciltimbm tout 'the writer that they wore hound to have a link eouiiuctinvr I ha city with the Northwestern somewhere it not up Shell tVeek, but !h.j writer don't share that hope; ur heau:iiul valley beinsf tapped at several placet, -there seem- ti b but one hp., v.?.: iht? the U. P. -hould rua up from Platte Outer. X. V. 7.. Young aud middle-aed nutteriii from premature do- inu, c'.iue ol power, speedily !d lliiHtnti'il hook dtaniprt. World's however induced, radically eured. for 10 ce.uts iu Dispensary Medi cal Ai-sieiation, Buffalo, N. Y York is laboring Methodist uuiveruitv. to secure the 'lYfttlnitmy ofn ISmKgUt. The Sirifl Specific Co. Gentlemen : We. are gratified lo report that Aaron Blavde-t, living near this place, and who ha- been suffering with a severe case of Blood Poison, is now well. He was cured by Switt's Specific. He was blind, aud his body was covered with eating sores. His sufferings were intense, aud he seemed on the verge of the Stygian river, and'had made every preparation to go to "that bourne from whence no traveler returns." We furnished him with a supply of Swift's Specific, and he is now well. Truly Yours, T. Caves & Co., Atlanta, Texas, Sept. 10, 1SS6. A Golden Oplaloa. The Swift Specific Co. Gentlemen: I have used your Specific in a num ber of cases in the last twelve months, always finding good results. At present I have a patient in my charge who has a cancer. I am treat ing him on Swift's Specific aloue, aud believe it will effect a permanent cure, aud cau safely recommend it to the public as being one of the best blood purifiers I have ever tried. W. S. Golden, M. D. Worthville, Ky., Aug. 11, 1886. Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis eases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. COLUMBUS MARKETS. Our quotations of the markets are o! taiuedTueHtlay afternoon, and are orred and reliable at the time. OKAIN, AC. Wheat Wheal new.... Corn in ear Corn shelled Oati. new... . Oats (white) Rye Klour Huekwheal .., 4ti lfi 18 16 16 Jft 1 -tu:s 00 40 20 2 40 ft" PKOOOCK. Butter, KggH, Potatoes, uew MKATH. H AlUti, Shoulderit, slued, ............. . . LIVK OIOCK, Hat Hoirs Fat Cattle Feeding Steern Coal. Iowa Hard Kock Springs nut Koek SpriuMltiuip Carlion Colorado 8S15 7awK a oo:: .'--, 3 00(33 so $ A 00 ii :o 6 00 7 (10 i; no NOTICE OF SALE. In the matter of the estate of Charles Ileitsman, deceased. NOTICE is hereby iven that in pursu ance of an order of Alfred 31. Post, .Judge or the District Court of l'latte county, made on the 18th day of October 1&6, for the sale or the real estate herein after described, there will be sold at the residence of the late Charles Heitsman, deceased, situated on the southwest quarter or section ten, creston I ownsnip, Platte county, Nebraska, on the 4th day of December, 1836, at 1 o'clock p. m., at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property, to wit: The south naif of the northwest fourth of section ten, and the west half of the northwest fourth of section fifteen, all in townnbip twenty north, range one east of the sixth principal meridian. Said lands to be sold subject to the fol lowing mortgages: The S. or X. W. i or section ten subject to a mortgage or SIT.'i to Ira Davenport: one for $250 to I. Gluck. and one to Ira Davenport for 1325. On the W. i of the N. W. i of section 15, a mortgage to C. P. & A. II. Dewey for $400. Said sale will remain open one hour. Dated this Utb day of Nov., 1880. I. .T. Nichols, Executor of estate of Charles ileitsman, deceased. 10nov3t SSTBAT NOTICE. Taken up, at my place two miles west of Duncan, Thursday, Nov. 18, '86, ONE YEARLING HEIFL'K. WHITE, WITH RED EARS, The owner can have property by paying all expenses. 2LNov.p.o Hrauuoi Luth. 1 HOTICE. NOTICE 16 llfiKKttY G IVES THAT sealed pritl will ho received at the office of the County Clerk of Platte Countv, NcbrMki, until Jnnuarv it 1&57, for furnishing the following' sup. piie for the variotu outitv offices, to wit: FOR COUNTY CLERK'S OFPICK. 2 eight quire deed records. mortgage blank " numerical indexes. gcner.il " miscellaneous record, transfer records, register ot accounts, road record. 12 Justices' docket . 3 warrant record books. 2,01)0 blank warrants. 18 two quire tax lists. 18 " " " duplica es. 2 reams best quality legal cap paper. 2 -' letter heads, printed. 2 ' note " "WO 10 inch white envelopes, iirinted. 1.0009 " ' " 1,000 6XU " " " 8 gross steel pens assorted. 10 " Faber's rubber binds assorted bott-es Arnold's writing fluid quarts. 4 bottles Lcvison's limpid black writ ing fluid quarts. 2 bottles Carter's crimson writing fluid quarts. 1 bottle Carter's mucilage quart. 6 safety ink wells . 24 boxes, for duplicate lav receipts. 1 warrant portfolio. 1 deed portfolio. S desk rulers. 4 knife erasers. 1 doz. Faber's combination rubber erasers 2 doz. Faber's penholder.-. 2 " ' colored pencils assorted )i gross common cedar pencils. ; raners .so. 2 and 3" 5oo flat head staple fasteners assorted. 12 yards vellum cloth. 6 " mounted drawinz paper 12 in. 10 chattel tiles. 60 road overseer's receipt books. 60 " " reccrdi and returns. 60 " " laws and Instructions. 20 assessors " ' 20 lists. 500 road tax blanks. 500 road petitions, a.prtiitfiuentVrJ ports, etc. l.OfH) assorted blanks. ."rf'O official bond bl.iuks. 5' W ' certitiiMtfs ol ebrtion an.l appointment. frMltowiwhip ertiiiciies f election and appointment. 18 township hook of warraut blanks 20 net election book. 60 portfolio euvelnf.di lvll i .c'aes. 1 00 envelope road nlei. C ruller stamps assorted. 6 Shauunn letter ulc-. FOR COU.SrY IKKASUKK KS OKKI.'K. 2 reams letter heads, printed . 2 " n.tf ' 2.0iHi 10 im'h while envelopes, printed. 2,000 6 4 reams bill and cap patter. 6 Lollies Arnold's writing fluid qts. 2 Thomas's criuisou 1 " k arter's mucilage 411:111. 2 niv quire records. I lour quire cah book, ft.two tax receipts (more or less), printed. 1 b'.iok case. 1 gross Faber's Xo. 2 and lead pen cils. 2 doz. Faber's red and blue pen.'iK. 6 grois steel pens -assorted, I dozen penholders. :: gross Faber's rubber bauds a-sort- ed. '.', rubber stamps, u safety ink wells. 2 flexible rulers. 50 pounds scratch paper. 1 copyinir bock. 1 warrant portfolio. 12 Shannon letter tiles. 600 staple fasteners assorted. 200 flat head fasteners assorted. 50 document aud tie envelopes Uxl inch. If OR CLKRK OK DISTRICT COURT OKFICK. 4 reams legal cap taper. 1,000 note heads, printed. fiSOU inch envelopes, printed. 500 9 inch envelopes, printed. 5,000 printed blanks assorted. 2 gross steel pens. 2 " lead pencils. 25 boxes for flies. 100 court wrappers. FOR COUNTY SUPKRINTKXOKNT'ri OFFICK. 500 9 inch envelopes, printed. s)o00 letter heads 1 teacher's visiting record. 2 gross steel pens. 200 flat head fasteners. 5 reams legal cap paper. 3 doz. lead pencils. i doz. erasers. 1 box crayons. 1 quart Arnold's ink. 250 common school diplomas. FOR COUNTY JUDOtt' OFFICE. 1,000 assorted blanks. 500 ten inch envelopes, printed. 1,000 letter heads, '' 1 quart Arnold's writing fluid. 1 Uoz. Faber's pencils. No. 2. 2 eight quires dockets. FOR CJUNTY ATrORNKY'S OFFICK. 500 Vyt inch envelopes, printed. 500 10 ' " u 2,000 letter heads, 1,000 legal blanks. 2 bottles Lcvisou's limpid black writ ing fluid quarts. 1 bottle Carter's crimson writing fluid pint. 1 doz. penholders. 2 " Faber's No. 2 lead pencils. 2 reams legal cap papir. 1 bottle Carter's mucilage. 1 steel kuife eraser. 3 Faber's rubber erasers. 1 gross steel pens. FOR COUNTY SHEHIHF'tf OFFICK. 500 No. white envelopes, printed. 500 " 6J " " ' 1,000 letter heads, ' 3,000 assorted blanks 1 doz. Faber's penholders. i gross common cedar pencils. 1 ream legal cap paper. H doz. rubber erasers. I quart Arnold's writing fluid. I " Carter's mucilage. FOR COUNTY HURVKVOR'd OFFICE. ream legal cap paper. yards drawing paper , 12 yards traciug paper. 1 box India ink. 2 gross steel peus -assorted. 2 doz. Faber's lead pencils. 2 parallel rulers large and small. 2 hard rubber triangles 6 aud It ineh. 1 arm rest. The Board of Supervisors reserve the right to reject any or all bids for the furnishing of the above supplies, or any portiou thereof. John Stauffrr. County Clerk. Dated, Columbus, Neb., Nov. 26, ls. Chatttl Mortgage Sale. BY VIRTUE of a chattel mortgage, executed by John J. Lackey to Geo. W. Elston, dated .May -',d, l.sti, anil assigned to I. Gluck, and upon which de fault has been made, there will be oftered for sale at one o'clock p. m. ou the 9tk Day of December, 1886, at the Checkered Barn on 11th street. Columbus, en., the property mortgaged, consisting of one team of sbrrel horses. The amount due at the lirst publication ot this notice is $130.87. Israkl Gluck, 17nov4w Assignee. Totty nan' xpariaace la tba praparauoB 01 mora thaa Ob Hoadrad n !! BBBlleatlaBa far nainta la a Uaitad Btataa aad Foraua ooon tria. U pnbUalMn of tka TJeiratiae eoatlaa to act aa aolidtora l aaraata. tniia marfca. eon- I foraitaata, caTta. ttada larka, copy aaavu eoauaaa w ec aa aoiiauiri npa,n ZT for tha Ualtad Btataa. and w oofaw BMaata la UaaMa, ajagiayi. rraao. Ganuay. aad all othar conatriaa. Taair axpari a to aquald asd taair faciliUaa an aatur- Dnwiaaa aad anaeMkaliasa nraaaMd and filed iata PaXaat Oflca on abort aotica. Tarma very raaMaabl. No cbaxga f or axaaiaaUoa of modal or drawiata. Adnea by aMilfra. FataataobUiadthroash M aaaAOa-wanotiead latha aWlaSMTIFIC AlMUCAIaV which ha tha large droolatioa sod iataBMat lasaaotial aiMBaii of ita kind pobliaaad ia tha world. Tha adraatafaa at aoeh a aotiee arary pataata Tais largo and aplandidly illustrated Bowtpanar la pabUabad WRRXT at ton year, andia adaittad to b tka boat papar devoted to Kienee, oca mica, inrestioaa, engineering work, and other desertaaeata of industrial prcgraat. pen etaer atpartaaeau of lad tuned ia My conatry. It all Balamtoea aad title of e seen week.' Try it foar ally, it ooBfina im Bastes or litle of every iaraatioa patented it faer sanatha far oae dollar. Sold by all aewadnlars. ..If yon bar aa iaaatios) ta patent write la Mona to Co., pablUhere of Booatiae Aateneaa. atl Broadway. How York. Maaefeeok aat patoato awUoa area. I O It u 5 " I i . J 44 L J il .4 44 44 J ii 44 4. 44 Hni mmjmmmmmmmmm Atut COLUMBUS WM. BECKER, i:alkr is all kinos ok : STAPLE AND FAMILY GROCERIES! I KKEI CONSTANTLY ON HAND WELL SELECTED STOCK. Teas, Coffees, Sugar, Syrups, Dried and Canned Fruits, and other Staples a Specialty. OjmmIn Delivered Free part f the City. Co nmy Cor. Thirteenth and K Streets, near A. & JV. Depot. JflmSMFANODYNE rn&rn r&L ."..j - tf-CmUM-Dl HeananM. Inl UilMENT -ri.FJ!55.Xw Diarrhea. Xiflnty Tronbli TxiliiT Trouble. mnd Spinal Di PARSONS Tiiie bill vers a wonderful dlaaowaro. re.ttive all wuiner or ainetsa. Th uubna&tlou ri .3 Pi ad cut about thecx and you will alvays bo taamknd. O jpill a flint 1 it-' aa'il8genrwh3ra.oreeatI)yiaallfbra&3.iaatuaps. Dr. 1. 8. JOHHSO V to CO., C-.-- ..ioi.'a Ccajiti03a aa. an liwrii borolut.? MAKE HENS LAY! j. ire ua higaiy cou -.rittattS. Unoounca w. o:u';r Vind It is! 1 -o.-:ii & scusctoi taflv mcHciaa to CK .Wi'U with food. eeli every Khere. or aeut by uii.il Tor 95 cent lu blauM, 1 1 1 m w jfi . y ym, igr 94KWW. Notice in Attachment. .Idi ix W". Ku!t.v, v.. Nkbkaska A- Iowa Ixslm:axck Co. The Nebraska :uid lowu In-tinmri' Com pany will take notice that, on tin- U2d day in arpieuiuer, i:o, .1. r. t. owiierv, a i .hist ice or the l'eace in and for l'iatt.-' county, Nebraska, isued an order of j attachment for the ttim of SISS.T0 in an action pending before him wherein John AV. Early is niaiutill". and Nebraska and Iowa Insurance Comoaxr. defendant: that preporty of the defendant, consist-1 iiifr of promissory note", money. a-t-unu ' aim credits ha been attached underpaid order. Said cause was. continued to the -HMh day of November, 18S. at ! o'clock a. m. JoilN AV. Eaki.y. 10uov3t I'lAiiititr. ESTHAY SHEEP. Six coarne wooled sheep can be had ly the owner's payin- charges, damage, etc., at tue resilience 01 O. Y. KllILKK. lSnov.") Creston, Ncbr. AND BUSINESS COLLEGE. Freaaaorut 3lTe"fo. This institution prepares young people thoroughly for Te telling, for i'tiMiios Life, Tor Admission to College, for Law or Medical Schools, for Public Speaking, in Instrumental and Vocal .Music, iu Drawing aud Painting, and in Elocution, Short-hand aud Type-writini:. In the Normal Department, thorough instruction is given in all branches re quired lor any certificate from Third Grade to State Professional. The Business Course include IVn manship. Commercial Coru-pnudenee, Commercial Law and Itook-ki-eping. with the best methods of keeping Farm, Fac tory, Banking and .Mercantile accounts. (Five premiums were awarded to this department at the recent State Fair.) Expenses are very low. Tuition. Koom Kent and Table "Board are placed at cost, as nearly as possible. First Winter Term begins Nov. !, 'S;; Second Winter Term, Feb. I, '-;. For particulars address President ol" Noiuiai. oixkck, Nov. ."-tf Fremont Nel. FOR 25 CENTS. The Chicago Mail (DAILY EDITION Will le sent to any addrcs- in the Pniteil Staten 1 month for 2-le. - 1 Year . . G Months ." .Months 4 .Month- $Jt . I. 'A. an All the Latest News nl Market Reports. Remit in postage stamp.-, postal notes, postal orders, or registered letter-. THE CHICAGO MAIL, MAIL BUILDING, US 5th-Av.. Chicago, 111. 2-iuovUt S1 EM THE NAMES ami ADDRESSES F YOUR FRIENDS IN THE EAST Te tha UBderaigaed, aad he will mail them a copy or the B. 31. IE. K. rampniei ue- acriptlve of the BROKEN BOW COUNTRY, together with m large map oi eoraaaa. P. S. EUSTIS Cm'1 his. ua I kilt Act. I i i. L L, OMAHA, NE t. BBaPr'VC aB? "'"-?-: SaMpt JaM - iaBBaH TbV rTaaWB BaH 'bLbLbH'M KaadLaBft-'aH aawawawa"lawaM wi aMtflBBBwaMffk'BwaMaH LSbBsMbB! I .BMahaBMI bbW MMUMtiUMAUHL As Gnean Weekly Paper BOOMING! W. T. RICKLY & BRO. A holesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh and Salt Meats, GAME, POULTRY, . And Fresh Fish All Kinds of Sausage a Specialty.. JSTCa b paid for Hides, Pelts, Tallow. Highest luuikct price paid for fat cattle. Olive Street, second door north of First National Bank. :;y-tt JACOB SCHBAM, )OEALKK IN DRY GOODS! Roots & Shoes, Hats& Caps, nuns c-bjd: m mum. LOW J'KICES FOR CASH M-tl &rV JMSfc. m r u,,tii2Sht wPlCouh. Cutarrh, CholemM orbn. Oyaenury. Chronic and Spinal Din , Pamphlet tratt. Dr. I. a. Johmoa Co.. Boston, "-rr tin. t tt 1 I MAKE PILLS NEW. BICS BLOOD. No others Uk tham la tk world. Will poatu - o.mi KHU1 otolna; on earth will aaka hens Uy Ilka it. It cui- ohlckea cholera ana ail UaaaM of heaa. Xa worth ita wathi la gold. IUuitratel a 14. lb. airtight tin oana, SI; by mall. St. SO, IMt. L. a. JUlLNaOM CO.. Moaloy. oooa Dy mail n-. COLUMBUS Roller Mills! ITMl BROS., Prapriators. .Ma-NUr'ACTUlrKKSOl' Flour, Feed, ! Bran, Shorts And Meal,. AXI PHALKKS IX All Kinds 5 Grain. OUK FLOL'Il BRANDS: WAY UP," Patent, "IMPERIAL," "BIG 4," "SPREAD EAGLE." We guarantee our Hour to be eiial to any Hour manufactured in the slate. We call the attention of the public to the fai-t that we make a specialtv of ex changing Hour, bran and shorts for wheat, as good Hour and as much of it as any other mill in this part of the state; also the exchange of corn meal for com! We have nut in special m.-irhinnrv fii- gnnding rye Hour and buckwheat lloiir. JOT Satisfaction guaranteed. Please give us a call. 2l-Feb-'K-y 1C Meat Market, C. E. MORSE, Proprietor. Keeps on h'tinU best iii:ility of fresti and bait meat-. Poultry. Vecetal.h, ,Ve. GASH PAID FOR HIDES, I li e St.. one iln..r north ot'post.ottice. 22Sept. tf THE WEEKLY STATE JOURNAL -AND- COLUMBUS .J0UKNAL Both papers, one venr STRICTLY IX ADVANCE, $2.75. all at tlii oilice and .ee a specimen of the W'erkLj bttW .oitrutrf, printed at Lincoln, !ut containing news from every part of the state. Thi- is a ood op portunity to eeu re one of the verv lien, general weekly :ie rpaper in tjn.' wet. All name- sent ly us to the S(al .'titrnal prior to Jan. Kt st. will le supplied from date of receipt to the end of ivti.ree. ilN'ov CHOICE JUST RECEIVED, AT OEHLRICH BROS. lOnovStf-tf RCBOYD, MANUFACTURER OK Tin and Sheet-Iron Ware ! Job-Work, Soofin and Gutter ing a Specialty. JShop on Olive Street, 2 door north of Brodfeuhrer's Jewelry Store. C2-tf 111 Amies '
