The Columbus journal., 1881-11-02

for cash, at the Boston Shoe Store,
opposite the post-office. 27w2
We will furnish the Omaha
Weekly Republican, with the Jour-
NAL for $3.50 year. Call and see q
specimen copy of the Republican.
1T is q conceded fact that Kra-
mer carries the largest and neatest
stock of mems and boys clothing,
and his prices are always the
lowest. 26-tf
Hon. Fl. J. Hudson, the repub-
licsn candidate for county commits
sioner, is thoroughly well informed
in all the duties of the Office. The
people know him for 8 man who
looks to their interest in his public
acts.
1T is altogether desirable that
the case to be made up for presen-
tation to the Supreme court, to de-
eide the validity of our bridge levy,
be such that the court can pass and
determine all the points that are at
issue.
You have been wanting an op-
portunity, for long time, to ge; q
start with some sheep. Here are
the sheep, and here is the opportu-
nifty, to either buy or take on the
shares. See advertisement else
where. W
Vote for Al. Arnold for sheriff.
He occupied the same position in
Platte county in former years, and
did his work well. He is q man OF
correct personal habits, and abso-
lutely without fear in the known
discharge of his duty.
-Rausdell & Reid have purchased
of Mr.. LongshOre the house and lot
north of J. Rssmussen's, and are
arranging it for occupation as but
ter and egg establishment. When
they complete cellar, it will be an
excellent place for their business.
ID. Fl. Carey, a postal clerk run
ming on the L. P. between Kearney
and Sidney, was arrested at Kesrney
Saturday night, for having stolen 8
registered package containing 81
900. Carey made confession, and
some Of the money was returned.
Several from Bellwood took in
the theatre last week. The trains
now run so that business men over
the river can come to Columbus late
in the evening and return in early
morning, thus not interfering SER
iously with their business interests.
If a man sells q farm, without
mentioning in the deed any reser-
vatiOn of growing crops on the
same, a. for Instance corn on the
stalk, has he 8 right to husk the
same and take it away, is question
that one of our citizens is ruminst-
ing upon just now.
Sleepy, sleepy, sleepy. Those
who want a flock of these wool
growers and money makers, come
right up to GiIlette's corral in Co
lumbus, next Saturday, and either
buy or take on the shares. Don't
be backwsrd--you want to get rich,
and these sheep must 60, W
5. W. W. Wilson and family
were in town Wednesday of last
week. They have been sojourning
az North Platte for several months.
Mr.. W. says that on the last trip of
the Z. P. pay-csr $4,000 was dis
tributed at North Platte, nearly
$4,000 more than at any time before.
Mrs. ". W. Warrington and
daughter Ruth, accompanied by
Miss Carrie V. Smith, returned We'd
nesday last, from Niobrsrs, where
they had been visiting Mr.. Barclay
Jones's family. Sunday, Oct. 22d,
there was a snow, two inches deep
at Niobrara, and vegetation was all
killed.
Vote for s. A. Bonesteel for
coroner. Recognized as one Of the
best surgeons in central Nebraska,
and having had extended experience,
no man doubts his capacity. If any
contingency should call him to act
as sheriff, be has all the qualities to
fit him for the discharge of the
duties of that office. Give him s
rousiug good vote.
1T has been suggested to Us to
say that gambling is again taking
place in the city. We have no per-
sOnsl knowledge of recent cases. II
there are any, the proper legal pro-
ceedings should be instituted. We
know of nothing more demoralizing
than this vice which appears so fss-
cinating to some that they cannot
get out of its clutches.
Applications are yet coming in
for situations in answer to the ad-
vertisement of *. Y. T. He had
supplied himself by q gentleman
who answered in person, and who,
we believe, will suit our advertiser
first-rate. The number of answers
suggests to Us to say that il any of
our readers are in need of helm of