THE JOURNAL.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF PLATTE COUNTY.
WEDNESDAY. DEC. 31, 1S79.
Communications, to InMirc miertlon
In the next Nmc, should he In hand on
ilondava; if lengthy, on Thur.di
preceding issue-day. AdvertUeinentB,
of whatever class, should he In hand by
noon, Tuesday h.
Advertisements under thU head 10
cts. a line fim insertion, 10 ct. aline
each suhseuuent insertion.
The JOUItXAI ewtabllnb
xaent Ik mow perraaeMtly lo
culed on Iltli slreel, wp..t!m
lu the JOURNAL bHlldlHB.
Mens' boots nt $1.50 a pair at L.
Kramer's.
Thoa. MrPhilllpa was iu town
the other day.
H. Elliot of Postville was in the
city Saturday.
Albert Russell, of Lost Creek
called on us, Monday.
Shooting match New Year's day
near the Loup Bridge.
Fritz Uarber lost a child by
diphtheria last Friday.
Business houses were generally
closed on Christmas day. .
J. C. Elliott has moved into
"Walter Phillip.' old staud. S
Children's Balmoral hose at 5
cents a pair at L. Kramer's.
Thermometer Christmas eve, re
ported at 27 deg. below zero.
A Watch meeting will be held
at the M. E. Church to-night.
A party of hunters were seen
leaving the city on last Sabbath.
If you want toys of every de
description go to Ed. Fitzpatrick's.
G. TV. Clark is out again, and
eeems to walk about as good s.b ever.
At Lamb's new store you will
fiud goods nt bottom prices forpash.
Dr. A. G. Morey was in town
yesterday looking halo and hearty.
For a first-class and neat-fitting
boot or shoe, go to J. M. Houahan'i.
The K. of II. of both Jackson
and Genoa, give a Now Year's Ball.
The dilTercnt ice houses are be
ing rapidly filled with excellent ice.
Win. Becker sells the celebrated
and unsurpassed John Parman wag
ons. John Hammond established a G.
A. It. Pott at Silver CreekSaturday
last.
Black Cashmere at 40 cents at L.
Kramer's New York Cheap Cash
Store
The Jnnauschek troupe havo or
dered their Columbus mail to Chey
enne. The Sisters' Hospital in the
eastern part of the city is going up
rapidly.
Ed. Kishcr, of Jackson lost an
other child by diphtheria last week,
making three.
A ear load of beit Colorado
Hour received at HrMmOeil
rltli Ai Hr'.
The best stock of boots and
shoes in town at J. M. Honahan's,
on Olive street.
Saturday was warm and de
lightful, and a large trade in the
city all day long.
It. Miller of Polk county was iu
the city Saturday. He reports that
county as looming.
Palmer's Perfume iu bulk, the
bei-t in the World, at Doland's Co
lumbus Drug Store.
The natural roads in Nebraska
arc simply splendid. As solid gen
erally as a pike road.
Tou can buy your groceries
cheaper at Lamb's thau at any other
place in Columbus.
Hearty thanks to friends who
have stepped forward and settled
their little bills with us.
Lamb will pay the highest mar
ket price in cash for butter and eggs.
Second door north of post-office.
Sassafrasso cures chapped hands.
It never fails. Try it. Prepared
and for sale oaly by A. W. Doland.
On accouut of sickness Jauau
Echek aud troupe did not fill their
engagement in this city Saturday
evening.
The Kumraer Guards givo a
shooting match to-morrow, and a
silver medal will bo given to the
best marksman.
A social meeting will be held
this cvenlug at the Congregational
church to watch the old year out
aim uic itr uuu m. y
To sec the gentlemen promenade
the streets with their mustaches
covered with ice, is a strong indica
tion of cold weather.
John Linlcy, Plaintiff, against
Luther H. Jewell, before Justice Mc
Allistcr Monday. Judgment that
Defcndent pay costs.
Lee D. Mills of Alexis, Butler
county, was in the city Saturday.
He came over for medical treatment,
suffering from a fall.
The Watch-night sociable at the
Congregational Church this even
ing. Music, Tableaux, Refreshments
etc., No Admihsion fee.
Watch night meeting at tho
Methodist Church commencing at 9
p. m. to-night and continuing until
the ushering iu of the New Year.
Diphtheria still prevails in this
community. Several cases have
been reported and some dying from
the effects of this dread epidemic.
The east-bound express Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, were
very late. Snow blockades on the
Colorado Central caused the irregu-laritiCE.
Happy New Year to all.
" Bllud Tom to-morrow evening.
When you want good Tea, call
and see Lamb.
Dan. Kavanaugh returned from'
Milwaukee last week.
Platte Baker and lady of Gonoa
were in the city, last week.
Fancy box paper 15 cts. at Do
land's Columbus Drug Store.
School books at Ed. Fitzpat
rick's, opposite the post-office.
Good uudershirts and drawers
for 25 cts. each at L. Kramer's.
Herman Hsiken and Fred. See
borg have dissolved partnership. ,
There is talk of organizing a
sportsman rifle clnb iu Columbus.
Miss Minnie Bom of Genoa was
visiting frleuds iu this city Satur
day. Joe Post, Deputy Post-master
of this city, had an attack of neural-J
gia Monday.
Hon. T. C. Ryan and M Dick "
Rossiter of the Ceutre were in the
city Christmas.
We hear that two couples of the
Kendall troupe were married at
Kearuoy recently.
The fiueBt and most elegant
toilet sets ever seen in this city at
Doland's drug store.
Bro. McCuae of the David City
liepubh'cati, and E. R. Dean, Esq.,
called on us Monday.
Maj. ffm Burgess, of the Genoa
Jfagnet, and lady were visiting
friends in this city last weok.
Geo. Briudley received tho sec
ond prizo.for graceful dancing at the
Fireman's ball Christmas eve.
Tho Janauschek party left Lin
coln Saturday and were to play at
Grand Island Monday evening.
The first prize at the Firemen's
ball for graceful dancing,was award
ed Mrs. Platte Baker of Genoa.
J. B.Wells has been 'suffering'
with a severe cold for some time,
but was around again Saturday.
Lamb pay6 cash for all the good
butter aud eggs that come along.
Sccoud door north of post-office.
Buy your Christmas and New
Year presents at Doland's. He has
tho mostelegaut assortment in town.
Good skating now-a-days, and
the lovers of that delightful sport
may be seen going to the river every
day.
Dave Dowly, the genial clerk at
A. W. Doland's drug store, was suf
fering with diptherotic sore throat
Monday.
Dr. Anna Potts loft for Kear
ncy, Saturday. She was in the city
visiting friends from Tuesday to
Saturday.
Lecture to young people at -the
Congregational church next Sunday
evening. Subject : "Eat, drink, and
be merry."
Beautiful glovo and handker
chief boxes, card-cases, vases, aud
fine box stationery at Doland's
drug store.
There was as auction on 11th
street, Saturday at tho checkered.
stable. Horses, cows, wagons, etc.
were sold.
Mr. aud Mrs. David Anderson,
with their little grand 6 on Halley
Spieltnan, spent a portion of tho
Holidays at Omaha.
No matter how cold the weather
may be, the aiecplug apartments
should be well reutilated, in order
to prevent sickness.
The Firomea's ball Christmas
eve. was a success in every feature
of the entertainment. Largely at
tended, and a good, time.
O. A. Stearns Wants everybody
to knew thai he is sow gettiug out
the best photographs ever seen in
Columbut. Give him a call.
The Press says that David City
has somewhere near forty tbvueand
bushels of corn cribbed. The bulk
of it was sold for 20 cents a bushel.
An auction sale at Johnson's
stable Monday afternoon. A good
team of horses, several scrapers, and
a plow were disposed of at low fig
ures. Hon. D. C. Loveland took a trip
through Howard and Hall counties
last week, and reports tho outlook in
that part of the State as very prom
ising j-Qo to J. C. Elliott's new pump
houie if you want pumps, wind
mills, corn shelters, hSrie powers,
and feed grinders, for cash or on
time. j
Charlie Harrisou, the gentle
manly agent with Dr. Anna Potts,
was the guest of E. J. Potts last
week, taking his departure for
Kearney Sunday.
Mrs. -Win. Foxwell, Mrs. Wm.
Winterbothatn and Miss M. E.
Criics have all lately been suffering
with diphtheria, but we learn that
they all are improving:
Madame Demorest's reliable
patterns arc conceded to be the very
best. Go to Kramer's New York
Cheap Cash Store and look at the
catalogue and buy a pattern.
The Christmas tree at the Pres
byterian church, Wednesday even
ing, was loaded down with presents.
The ladies planned everything, and
it was successfully carried. out.
Chicago markets on the 28th.
No. 2 spring wheat sold at 1.324'
and $1.33J for cash delivery. -Cattle
prime to extra graded steers $5 and
$5.25. Hogs, choice grades 60 and
H-65.
L-Don't forget that J. C. Elliott
buiu iuu cuuiuiucu buuiict auu guuu-
er that grinds the feed for Baker &
Gillett. Ho has also largo power
shelters.
Complaint was filed against
Wm. Gerhold Saturday for trespass
on real estate. Tried before Police
Judge . McAllister, Tuesday too
late for particulars.
Frank Quiun, one of the two
bnnrlars confined last summer in
the Platte county jail and escaped,
was lately captured at La Cross,
Wisconsin, and imprisoned.
Jake Gregorius's pony ran away
with him one day last week on 12th
street. He was thrown from his
buckboard bruising his face consid
erably, aud breaking the harness.
T. J. Ellis froze his ears- and
nose the other day at Grand Island,
while driving- cattle, lie says that
on Wednesday last, near G.I., a rail
on the U. P. track was broken into
threo pieces by the intense cold.
Dealers were out of coal, Mon
day. Other towns along the road
have beeu-'placed iu the same dilem
ma several times this winter. For
some cause the company have been
unable to supply the great demand.
Lute" Jewell; and Harry Ma-
goon; of Lost creek, wero in the
city Saturday. Lute reports the
Lyceum at Wattsvillo as flourishing,
and that there are quite a number
,of dances iu that neighborhood this
season.
We learn from tho Grand Island
Independent that Miss Atinio Plun
kett, daughter of Charles Plunkctt,
was married at Cheyenne, Dec. 25th,
1879, to C. Ipsen of Grand Island,
formerly with Dr. C. B. Stillmau of
this city.
Upwards of one hundred re
served seat tickets wero sold for the
Jauauschek theatre, and the lady's
non-appearance is a great disap
pointment to many. The money is
being refunded, some taking tickets
in exchange to hear Blind Tom.
Just think of it! At Cadiz, O.,
tho Sentinel says, Dec. 25th, "The
reign of mud has commenced in our
midst, and our citizens will feel glad
to know that it will end some time
late next spriug."' If you have any
desire to travel on good roads, come
to Nebraska.
Over a dozen postal cards from
"Alfred Woods to his brother Henry
of this city, shows that he has not
reached destination as yet, but is
having a good time along the road.
He had got as far as Humbolt Moun
tains the 20th. His destination is
Wash. -Territory.
Patrons'and friends of the Jouu
nal will confer a apecial favor on us
by requesting their attorneys and
others, who have legal notices con
cerning their affairs for publication,
to place' them in the Journal, which
has the largest circulation of any
paper published in the county.
A select social party was given
Monday evening at tho new hall of
the Maennerchor of this city, by
somo of the young gentlemen. From
the amount of choice eatables we
saw loaded into a covered carriage
on 12th street the 6ame evening,
they must havo had a good time.
Prof. McGiuilio received notice
last week that Judd M. Chaglin will
deliver a lecture in the city on the
evening of the 12th of Jauuary 1SS0.
Mr. McGinitie has made arrange
ments for the use of tho hall at the
school building in Dist. 13. Subject :
"A Tour Across the Continent."
Lecture free.
Edmund Kenn, of the New York
store, is gaining quite a reputation
as a pedestrian. Ho walked the
other day from this place to Jack
son, by the wagon road, a distance
of eight miles, in one hour and
twenty-five minutes. He can have
substantial "backing" in any future
contest of the sort.
The family of Farrallys, living
in the eastern part of this city are
truly the subject of pity and charity.
They are in destitute circumstances,
and three of the children have been
down with diphtheria and we learn
that Saturday evening the Messen
ger carried out of earthly misery one
of the precious souls.
Tho following persons wero
elected officers of the M. E. Sabbath
school of this city for tho ensuing
year: Superintendent, A.C.Tigner;
Assistant Superintendent, Miss Mat
tie Kennedy; Secretary, Albert
Moorefield; Treasurer, Miss Lizzie
Davis; Librarian, Miss Cashic
Brooks ; Organist, Miss Mamie Huu
neman. At-the meeting of the Endow
ment Rank, K. of P., the following
officers wero elected fur the ensuing
year: President, B. E. Rogers;
Vice Prest., J. N. Lawson ; Chap.,
M. Whitmoyer; Sec'y. and Treas.,
E. L. Siggins; Guide, D. O. Love
land; Guard, John Elliott; Sentinel,
J. W. Early, Medical Examiner. E.
L. Siggins.
r. '
Nance county has two distinct
sets of officers. Chas Rakcstraw the
specially appointed county Clerk,
issued certificates of election to
those receiving the highest number
of votes, as the returns indicated
according to order of the court but
upon tendering his resignation late
ly, the eld board of Commissioners
accepted it, appointed a new clerk,
aud he has issued certificates other
wise. When will Nance comity's
permanent organization be effected,
aud this political strife ended, is the
question we propound.
C1IAKK.F.V 1COSS.
Tfce Wallace Itcrn at Opera
Ilouc .TJonduy, Jan. 5.
Poor Charley Ross! Never in the
whole range of fiction, was anything
more mystoroiis than the abduction
and concealment ot this child with
the exception of the Beeehcr-Tilton
case, ami the Nathan murder, noth
ing has so agitated the public mind
for years. The most stringent
search, conducted by the most ex
perienced detectives, has hitherto
failed in bringing this mystery of
mysteries to light, and the tragic
death of his abductors, coupled with
the confession of one of them, still
seems to bring us no nearer the end.
Truth is indeed stranger than fic
tion. Yet the story of this poor
child, which equals, if it does not
surpass the wildest romance, may, if
the facts should ever be discovered,
prove to be very similar to John
Brougham's highly sensational dra
ma or "Minnie's Luck ; or the Ups
and Downs of New York Life,"
which is now being played to
crowded houses, throughout all sec
tions of the United States, by those
brilliant and accomplished young
artists, the Wallace Sisters, Jennie
aud Maud. The heroine of the
story, who, stolen from motives of
reveiiire. iroes through a series ol
the most exciting adventures, is per
sonated by Miss Jennie Wallace,
the star of this fine troupe. Her
sweet and musical voico, and touch
ing aud interesting manner, impart
a wonderful charm to the character,
which could not be equalled by the
most experienced actress not favor
ed with her natural advantages. Her
sister, Maud, by her liveliness and
grace, and the spirit aud vim which
she throws into her specialties, is a
welcome relief to the sadder por
tions of the play. The actors who
support them are all artists of
ability, and selected regardless of
expense, from the be9t theatres in
the United States, for their particu
lar adaptation to the roles they rep
resent. After passing through a
series of mof-i intensely interesting
adventures Minnie is at length re
stored to her bereaved mother, and
to wealth and happiness. We trust
that Providence, in His own good
time, may, iu like manner, make
glad the hearts of the now desolate
parents of poor little Charley Ross.
Phil. City Item.
Attempted Suicide.
On Sunday, about half-past 12
p. m., a young lady called at one of
the city drug stores and procured a
small vial of laudanum. It being no
uncommon occurrence, the druggist
let her have it, she giving her name
as Mabel D. Martin, stating that she
nau tne tootn-acne, tor winch, com
plaint the medicine was to apply.
About 2 o'clock she returned for
more, stating that she had broken
the vial that contained the other, on
her way home. She was given an
other ounce, and she went to the
Depot and was seen drinking it. She
became stupificd, when Dr. Siggins
was called for and administered
some emetics. At (5 o'clock' in the
evening we learned she was recover
ing. It was thought she did not
tako all the laudanum, and that if
she had she would cerlainlv die,
unless habituated to its use. Wc did
not learn the cause of her strange
action, nor any further particulars.
A telegram was received last
Saturday at !):20 a. m., by Wm.
Ilunnemin, stating that Janauschek
would not be here that evening on
account of illness. Her failure to
come was a great disappointment,
but we arc glad to know that she
didn't give us the" go-by" any more
than she did Council Bluffs, Sioux
City and other places of larger pop
ulation than Columbus. If it slio'd
suit her convenience at another time
to appear in Columbus, she will be
greeted by a large audience.
At the annual election of Mystic
Council, No. 130, on Dec. 27th, 1S79,
the following officers were elected
for the eusuing year: A. A.Smith,
Regent; J. II. Galley, Vice Regent;
II. J. Hudson, Orator; W. B. Dale,
Sec'y; II. P. Smith, Collector; C. A.
Newman, Treas.; J. J. Slattery,
Chaplain ; II. G. Carew, Guide; Bert
High, Warden; V. T. Price, Senti
nel ; E. L. Siggins, Past Regent ; J.
W. Early, II. J. Hudson, T. E.
Mitchell, Trustees.
-
An open meeting of the A. F. &
A. M., of this city was held at their
hall Friday evening, and was a very
pleasant affair. The following offi
cers were installed for tho ensuing
year: W. M., It. II. Henry; S. W.
C. A. Spoice ; J. W., J. D. Brewer ;
Treas., J. P. Becker; Sec'y., Gus. G.
Becher; S. I)., II. P. Coolidge; J.
D., J. J. Slattery; Stewarts, Julius
Rasmussen, J. W. Early ; Tyler, M.
Weaver.
The first number of The Polk
County II eralil, edited and publish
ed by Beltzer & Nunneily, at Os
ceola, Neb., has been received at this
office. The Herald makes a very
neat appearance, and, what is com
meudable in its publishers, is the
fact that they neither use a patent
inside or outside, but print all their
matter at home. They deserve suc
cess iu thoir new enterprise.
-
A. TV. Lawrence's peny team ran
away from him Saturday in the
country. When they started to run
he guided them for a hay-stack to
stop them. An old hay rack lay
along side the stack, and they went
flying over that, breaking his buggy
all to pieces, and seriously injuring
his bay pony. Mr. L. has had sev
eral runaways, but this one proved
more disastrous than any before.
The K. of H. elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year
Friday evening: D., J. M. Kelley ;
V. D., A. M.Jennings; Sec'y, Rev.
E. L. Sherman ; Finan. Sec'y, II. P.
Coolidge; Trca., Chas. II. Davis;
Guide, II. P. Smith; Guardian, C.
II. Matthews; Sentinel. C. Wake;
Trustees, Chas. A. Speice, Chas. II .
Davis, John Wiggins.
Blind Tom.
What Is he? An enigma, a mys
tery. A somethiug that no man can
understand, a phenomenon no liviug
man can explore. His performan
ces are astounding; they aro more
mtrvellous. What secret power,
what comprehension can there be
iu that scattered aud ill-balauced
mind that can grasp, aye, master, a
sonata of Beethoven, the immortal,
of Chopin, a rhapsody of Liszt I Yet
ho does it. That unseemly skull of
Blind Tom's envelopes a brain that
is the strangest compound of weak
ness and strength, obtuseness and
perception, imbecility and geuiii9
that every mortal man beheld.
Blind, uncouth, unnatural, incoher
ent iu thought and speech, he yet
performs great things, things that
many a bright and peuetrating mind
would aspire to in vain. No more
striking or improbable contrast
could well be imagined than the
grimacing, swaying, gesticulating
Tom that stauds waiting before an
audience, aud the masterful aud in
spired Tom seated at a piano revel
iug iu the grandeurs of rhapsody
or sonata. The subtle power, tho
erratic genius that holds sway over
him is incomprehensible. Let him
that can unravel this mystery, this
creature of impulse, this mental
phenomenon, do so. It cannot be
done. Blind Tom appeared before
a splendid audience last evening, at
tho Opera Houso, and filled a pro
gramme that rauged from To in '9
own incoherent talk to the pro
foumlcst creations of Chopin, Bee
thoven, Liszt and ether composers.
The audience laughed over his sim
plicities, and listened with bated
breath to his melodies. None would
have missed it, 110110 would miss it
again. Wonderful and inexplicable
Tom. Jacksonville III.) Journal,
Oct. 29.
IH.strlet Hfo. 1.
As slated last week, the last three
days of the term wero devoted to
examination. They wero entirely
written. Tho first grado wero ex
amined in percentage, discounting
notes aud equation of payments; iu
physiology (Dalton) in digestion and
the portal circulation ; iu algebra
from equations of tho first degree to
equations of the second degree; and
iu grammar aud natural philosophy
throughout the whole text. The
examinations were all fair, aud some
of them very superior.
The second grade were examined
in partial payments, discount and
compound interest iu review, aud
showed a thorough and masterly
acquaintance with the subjects. In
grammar and geography the stand
ings are good, and iu mental arith
metic and spelling, fair.
Owing to the crowded condition
of the schools, the third and fourth
grades havo been urged as much as
possible, aud their grading necessa
rily shows a greater diversity, but
all except one or two passed with
credit.
The third grade in interest and
partial payments, and the fourth iu
compound numbers sustained them
selves splendidly.
Tho examinations in the interme
diate department arc all creditable,
and somo of them very superior.
Below the seventh grade they were
necessarily oral, and tho results arc
equally creditable with the others.
In the primary department an oral
review took the place of the exami
nations, and showed diligent work
throughout.
The examinations wore all bro't
to an abrupt close on Wednesday
afternoon by the appearance of the
veritable Santa Clans, who made a
clandestine entrance at tho back
window of the primary department.
Word was sent to the other rooms,
aud all hands adjourned to givo him
welcome.
The enrollment for tho term in
the upper room was 50, in the inter
mediate department 75; in the pri
mary 85, making a grand total of
210. The prevalence of the diptlu
ria has reduced the attendance
greatly, and has proved fatal in
several case3.
The next term begins on Monday,
the 5th of January.
Extract from a Irivute Letter
from Doiuhvood.
December 20, 1879.
Carpenter and masons work are
nearly closed up here for the winter,
but I think there will be more or
less painting nntil spring opens
again.
It is truly astonishing to soe the
amount of building that has been
done here since the fire, aud also the
energy displayed iu tho completion
of brick buildings that were com
menced before cold weather fet in.
Whenever they can lay a brick
without the mortar freezing before
they get it on the wall, it is done.
The weather has been very cold
hero for the past three or four days,
but I do not feel it as much as I did
iu Nebraska. It is generally still.
I suppose that accounts for it.
I have no news of importance to
transmit, no stage robberies, mur
ders or anything of the kind every
thing seems to be running smoothly
and everybody attending to their
business. Yours truly,
Card ofThnnkti.
We return our most sincere thanks
to Mrs. Snell, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs.
Shannon, Mrs. Clark and other
neighbors who have shown them
selves friends indeed in the time of
the sickness of our dear children.
Their kindness will ever be remem
bered. Cham.es II. Davis,
Sabah E. Davis.
School Hint. Ufa. 1.
Report of tho Louglook (Reed)
school.
On account of tho irregular at
tendance the first month, no report
was made, except an official one.
Tho irregular attendance is account
ed for in this wise; farmers always
have a great deal of extra work, on
the beginning of winter, and the
most of the scholars have had to
help in doing it.
Report first month: Number en
rolled, 19. Number present every
day during tho month, 2. Number
absent only one day during the
month, 2. Avorago daily attend
ant, in whole numbors, 12. Studies
pursued iu school, besides the gen
eral common branches, U. S. History
aud Algebra. Avorago por cent, of
deportment, in whole numbers, 99 ;
only four, of tho above numbers,
communicating in auy manner
whatover.
In tho abovo roport, there are none
ou the "Roll of Honor' The re
quirement is that each scholar must
be present every day, not tardy any,
and 100, or perfect, in deportment ;
auy communication or disturbance
t another scholar diminishes the
per cent., 0110 for each otfence. Re
port for second month: Number
enrolled duriug the mouth, 30.
Number present every day during
tho mouth, 5. Number absent only
0110 day during the mouth, 3. Av
erage daily attondauce, 20. Studies
tho same as first month. Average
per ceut. of doportment, 99 ; only C,
in this mouth, communicating, of
the above number. Roll of nouor:
Bertha Dunlap, Louie Reed and
Eddie Tompkins.
M. A. CouRTManr,
Teacher.
The Dead Senator.
Under the above head, some of
our exchanges speak of Scuator
Paddock, and mention as his com
petitors Van Wyck, Dundy, Nance
and Dawes. We feel like getting
up ou our modest legs to say that in
our humble opinion there is more
until in Senator Paddock than the
whole outfit. Tho recent 26,000 ma
jority says that tho next U. S. Sena
tor will be a Republican, aud we
prefer it should bo Paddock.
Tho abovo is pretty good for Pad
dock, coming from a Democratic
paper, the David City Press.
Letter Lint,
The following in a list of unclaimed
letters remaining In the post-oUlce, in
Columbus, for the week ending Dee.
J7tu, 18TSI
Harney II D
ilignery Goo F
l'errego Joseph
Smith II S
Skiila Vlrouicn
Swehla Miss Mary
Stickel Gatlieb
Smith Phil C
Walker Cha
Ho re n uk 31
llohen Mrs II
Marker Wm
Cliannes T J
Currau Ilobt
Haven Geo W
Kremer l'eter
If not called for in 30 day a will be cent
to the dead-letter office, Washington, I).
C. "When called for please hay "adver
tised," a these letters arc kept separate.
E. A. UKKRAitn, P. M.
DEATHS.
DAVIS Alice, second daughter of C.
II. Davis, Tuesday of last week, of
diphtheria, after a short illness.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisement under thin head live
cents a line each insertion.
Now Millinery at Galley Bros.
Diaries for 1880 at Hill & Lub
ker's. Fresh sour crout at R. T. Dul
lard's. Cranberries
Hudson's.
10 cts. a quart at
Hurrah for the Revolution
goods store.
Dry
Dolls and doll babies at E. D.
Fitzpatrick's.
Heavy grey blankets for $1 a
pair at L. Kramer's.
One-half barrel scalding kettles
at the Foundry for $5.
The best Teas aud Syrups iu
town at Geo. Ricder's.
A good tread power for sale or
trade at the Foundry.
Skates! skates! of all kinds,
cheap at Robert Uhlig's.
Remember, wo aro undersold
by none. Galley Bros.
Chow Chow or Mexican hot, 15
cts. a bottle at Hudson's.
Sccoud hand school books at
Ed. Fitzpatrick's opp P. O.
. Fresh sweet cider constantly on
hand at Hudson's.
A new stock of small musical
instruments at Hill & Lubkcr's.
TV. II Randall pays the highest
price for stock, tat hogs and cattle.
Toys and toy books at E. D.
Fitzpatrick's, opposite pOBt office.
R. T. Bullard's on 11th St., is
the best place to buy your grocer
ies. Farmers bring your old scrap
iron to the Foundry and get your
cash.
Ed. Fitzpatrick sells the most
books and toys, for the least money,
of any one.
Ladies' Coats and Dolmans, in
beaver and diagonal goods, at Gal
ley Bros.
Come and try the White Sew
ing Machine at Doland's Columbus
Drug Store.
Full line of ladies' knit goods iu
scarfs, nubias, jackets, etc., at Gal
ley Bros.
New figured Dress goods 12
cents a yard at Kramer's New York
Cheap Cash Store.
Grcisen Bros, are selliug the
Reed & Weaver Fine Shoe, the best
iu the market.
Try J. B. Dclsman & Co's Lily
Baking Powder and Roasted coffee
their own brands.
TV. H. Randall will pay the
highest price for hides, pelts aud
poultry of all kinds.
Easy-working, iron aud wood
pumps, best make, at reduced prices
at Robert Uhlig's hardware house.
Needles for all Sewing Machines
and Sewing Machines repaired at
Dolaud's Columbus Drug Store.
and Cocoanuts at
Hudson's.
A car-load of green apples at J.
B. Deibmau's.
Fresh sorghum and buckwheat
Hour at Biiilurd's.
Fresh Oysters, by the can or
ftiali nt f Illilcnii!
Be economical and buy your
goods of Kramer.
For tho next few days toys at
cost at Hill & Lubker's.
Tho largest line of Boots and
Shoes at Galley Bros.
Lemons, jellies and Christmas
candies at Hudson's.
Maplo Syrup and Buckwheat
Flour at Geo. Ricder's.
Boys' chopping axes at Robert
Uhlig's hardware house.
Good Waterproof Cloth for 50
cents a yard at Kramer s.
All-wool socks for 20ots. at I.
Gluck's Revolution Store.
Everybody rushes to I Gluck's
Revolution Stoic for Bargains.
It pays to trade at Kramer's
New York Cheap Cash Store.
Ladles' Misses' and Children's
tiue shoes, at Grcisen Bros.
Chestnuts, Florida Orange- and
Culitornia Pears at Hudson's.
Pure, unadulterated strained
honey for sale at Geo. Rieder's.
You can get a good felt shirt
for 50cts at the Revolution Store.
Will T. Rickley pays cash for
Butter aud Eggs and vegetables.
R. T. Billiard will sell grocer
ies at cost, lor the next sixty days.
A good Chinchilla overcoat for
$3.75 ut I. Gluck's Revolution Store.
Corn taken in exchange for
pump aud wind-mills, at J. C. Elli
ott's. All-woolen colored Yarn for
50cts. at the Revolution Dry goods
store.
The cheapest lino of Men's and
Boy' Clothing iu town, is at Gal
ley Bros.
If you want to make a New
Year's present call on Kramer and
buy it.
Ladies' Misses and Children'.
trimmed hats, at lowest prices, at
Galley Bros.
Choice brands of Oysters at
lowest prices during the Holidays
at Hudson's.
Coal Tar for preserving fence
posts, &c, for sale at Doland's Co
lumbia Drug Store.
Heating and cooking stove? are
still sold at the old low prices nt
Robert Uhlig's stove house.
Lanterns, all kinds and sizes.
Come and seo them at Dolaud's Co
lumbus Drug Store.
Walley Itro'Mnrpclosin out
tbeir coats and dolmans at
greatly reduced prices.
Best Condition Powder iu the
market for sale at -10 cts. per lb. at
Dolaud's Columbus Drug Store.
Iron granite ware, the bet in
use, arc sold cheaper than the plain
ground ware, at Robert Uhlig's.
Just received, one of the finest
stocks of boots and shors that ever
came to Columbus, at Grcisen Bros.
The best slock of Clolhiii'.' at
prices defying competition at Kra
mer's New York Cheap Cush Store.
Morrissey & Kluck have a large
assortment ot silk handkerchiefs,
which they arc selliug very cheap.
Lost Between G. TV. West-oil's
aud Columbus, ou Christmas day, a
hinged end-gate to a lumber wagon.
Best stock of Limps, Burners,
Shades, Chimneys, &c. ever brought
to Columbus, at Dolaud's Columbia
Drug Store.
Tho most complete stock ol
Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Support
ers, Syringes, &:., iu town, at A. W.
Dolaud's Drug Store.
Don't miss the opportunity of
gettiug ouc of those heavy woolen
winter Suits for I3.50 at the Revolu
tion Store, before they arc all gone.
There i no excuse for nnj body
freezing this winter when the Rev
olution Store is selling heavy win
ter coats for -$1.75.
A fair Under shirt at I. Gluck's
for 25 cts. ; a good Under shirl at I.
Gluck's for 35 cts.; a daiy Under
shirt at I. Gluck's tor 50 ct.4.
The time is bore for making
sausage ; get ye a good low priced
meat-cutter, sausage stuffer, hog
scraper aud butcher knives at Robt.
Uhlig's hardware house.
If you need a good sroop, or
lantern, or hay-kuifc, or horsebrush
and currycomb. W you do, call at
Robert Uhlig's hardware houtc.
The best quality, I ho largest
stock aud the lowest price for all
goods can always he had at Kra
mer's Nuw York Cheap Cash Store.
qsip .10 utjo 'osno ntj) Xq
8J3JJO 3t t0JHM 3J3SA'Q poi.ppi:s'
t8d.lj 'uosi-dti Oii O0JUKi:q ai .itij
puwq 110 d.)0 Aiusiioa in pin;
paAioooj snq uciooiS -(j -y
I. Gluck, of the Revolution
Store, asks nobody to buy ol him,
unless he can satisfy them that he
docs better with them than auv
other dry goods house, without any
exception.
Liulies, drop into the Revolution
store, and take a look at that 50 cts
water-proof, which is going otr like
hot cakes ; secure a few yards of it,
and be happy.
Day laborers, farmers and me
chanics, doctors, lawyers and ban
kers, would-be county clerk!, treas
urers and shcrilN, they all go to the
Revolution Store for their clothing.
You will always find .1 good
variety of flour, feed and vegetables
of all kinds, also groceries ami pro
visions sold at bed rock prices at R.
T. Bullard's, 11th street.
Queijv. Why is I. GInck of Rev
olutionary fame the .savior of all
mankind? Because he saves every
man and woman who trades with
him, from 10 to 15 per ceut. on an
Don't be allured by other dry
goods houses who offer you several
mall articles at less thau cost, and
then charge you for another article
twice or three times its real value,
but go to I. Gluck, who will sell you
good honest goodn at cheaper prices
thau any body else iu town.
Hickories
Call at Morso & Cain's and In
spect ;i car-load of wagons and
buggies, jut received.
Blank notes, bank, ioint. Indf-
vidiml and work-aud-Iabor, ncatlr
bound in books of 50 and 100, for
sale at the Journal office
I. Gluck of the Revolutioa
Store is the poor mau's friend ad
tho old stand-by of the farmer,
so don't tail to see him before you
buy.
Don't forget that Galley Bros,
are still iu the Held with one of the
largest line of goods they ever had,
aud intend to sell them at low-down
rates lor cash.
Tho largest stock of Ladles',
Misses' and Children' cloak at tha
very lowest prices, can bo round at
Kramer's New York Cheap Cash
Store.
All parties knowing themselvea
indebted to me are requested to call
and settle, by January 1st., and urt
further trouble and cost, as I ned
money. E. D. Sheehan.
Oj.ter! OyNteri!.
Fresh Oysters at Hatz & Ragatz.
1'or .Sale or Kent.
A house, luquiro of S. J. Ed
wards. For It cut!
Store room or office for rent. In
quire
Store.
ot C. L. Hill at City Book
For Male.
Madame Demorest's paper patterns
at L. Kramer's.
Teas.
A large amount and complete
as
sortment of choice tca will bo found
ill Lynch & Ilujs's new store.
Dissolution.
The co-partnership heretofore ex
isting between the undersigned was
dissolved Dec. 2, 1S70.
J.G. Ill (HI I. vs.
A. W. Ckitks.
Don'l lluy It!
On about April :i0th, 187U, a note
calling tor $20, due 7 months after
date, with 12 percent, interest, was
given by the undersigned, paynblo
to D.ivid Anderson, or ordor. This
U to notify tho public not to nego
tiate lor said note, as it ha boon
fully paid. N. Ckaiitrer.
'rATl'KICSAJLI.
The Tattersall Livery Stable is an
excellent place to stop at when yoa
are iu town with a team. Good ac
commodations. Reasonable charges.
On Olive street, one door south of
Wiggins': hardware store. Try
I hem.
!68.x.
I'ntrny Ilore.
C.-niie to the resldenco of tho un
dersigned 2 miles west of Becker's
mill 011 Shell creek, 011 Monday tha
17th in.st.. one sorrel hone, about 9
or 10 yea is old. The ownur will
please call, pay ch-irgc- and tako
him away. Cius. Ravkns.
For Sale.
A good new dwelliug-houso 14x20,
with l-itrlicii l(i.20. land within 1
miles ol .Mntlih's Bridge. Will bo
-old nt a bargain. Call roou. Also
lloii-ehold furniture three poniutt,
iticltidliig ti 'taliion, besides buggy
iiitl double harness.
H. IIoktma.v.
i'liolce 2Ccidcnce Lots for Hnla
Choice residence lots for sala in
the southeastern part ol Coin tub tin.
From one to forty acres rich, dry
-oil and 110 alkali. Acre loN lr
sale nt prices from f'2U to $b5 per
acre. Inquire of Speice & Nrtk.
The above property comprises Hlg
gius and Spielman's addition ta
Columbus.
I'resM For .Sale.
Having purchased a cylinder
press, we will sell tho hand preti
herctolore iu use in printing tha
Jouiin'a!,. It it iu excellent order
good as new, for work siza of tha
bed, 27x11.
Addre, Jothnai. Ofimcb,
Columbus, Neb.
GUS. A. SCHROEDER,
DKALKK IS
HARDWARE,
Stoves, Tinware,
PUMPS, PAINT,
WIND MILLS AND W A GUN'S.
AM) A T 1.1. LINK OF
Agricultural Implements.
Goods sold cheup for vnnh.
SIHX OF IJIG AX, 11th STREET,
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
1.11-X.
SPEICE & NORTH,
Gmeral Agent for the Sale of
Real Estate.
Union Patitic, and Midland FccIMc
It. It. LaiuN for-ak- at from yi.OOto JlO.bO
per acre for c-.fh, or on tire or ten jr
time, in annual payments to suit pnr
eliaer. W liae alo a lar;r and
choice lot of other lands, improved and
niiiiitprofil. for ale at low price asd
ou rca'-oHalilcterui'.. Also buMneii and
reidenco lot- iu the city. "We keep a
complete ali-tract of title to all real on
tatc in l'latte County.
CIS
OI.L1IHUM, E8,
