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THE JOURNAL.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF PLATTE COUNTY.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4, 1880.
Communication?, to Itnure insertion
in the next is tie, should be in hand on
Mondays; if lengthy, on Thursdays
preceding issue-day. Advertisements,
of whatever class, should be in band by
noon, Tuesdays.
Advertisements under this head 15
ct. a line fir-t insertion, 10 cts. a line
each Mibseiiuent insertion.
-The JOi;it.AL tnllll
mput Iw miv perninMently lo
nlil on Illh street, wp-xtnlr
In the .101K.AL 1)uII(1Ib.
Judge Iliitlsnn is better.
D. C. Lovclfltul goes to Omaha.
J. O. Shannon was in the city
Monday.
Fancy box paper 15 cts. at Do
land's Columbus Drug Store.
School books at Ed. Fitzpat
rick's, opposite the post-ofllcc.
"A man is not obliged to give
what he has not." Father Eyan.
For a first-class boot or hhoc
and the best stock, go to llonahan's.
Services at the Episcopal Church
next Sabbath morning at 1L o'clock.
George "SVcaverling, late of the
Era office, left for Sutton Monday.
.Jos. HurrowB renewed his ac
quaintance with the Jouknal Fri
day. Mr. Isaac Eklcberry called at
the Jodknal office Friday, on busi
ness. Next Wednesday, the 11th, is
Ash-Wednesday, the first day of
Lent.
Ladies' fine sowed shoes for
$1.00, at J. M. llonahan's on Olive
street.
Twenty good brood 60ws for
sale cheap. Inquire of S. O. Ray
mond. A young daughter of F. Brod
feuher's is sick with measles and
diphtheria.
A pleasant surprise party Friday
evening last iu honor of Mrs. John
W.'Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson
returned from their visit to Chicago
last Friday.
Non-Explosive Metallic Lamps.
Cannot be exploded, at Slillman's
Drug Store.
A social dance at S. J. Mar
moy's Thursday evening by the
young folks.
The young folks enjoyed them
selves hugely at Ben. Rochon's Sat
urday evening.
Gus. Becher's many friends will
be glad to leant that he was out
again Saturday.
Fun Aiikah Valentines I Valen
tines! from one cent up at Fitzp.it
rick's, opp 1 O.
Thanks to Jos. Rivet, M. E. Al
lis, I. J. Nichols and I). E. Jones
for sporial favors.
Fearful prairie tires have recent
ly swept over parts of Dawson
county, this State.
"Wm Lamb will pay the highest
market price for T00 dozen eggs, at
his store on Neb., Avenue.
Mrs. "Win. Sehroedcr, who has
been at Cleveland, Ohio, for three
weeks, is expected home to-day.
" Julius liasmucscn says that John
Early knows all about tho way the
A. & N. trains run out of Lincoln.
Sassafrasso cures chapped hands.
It noycr fails. Try it Prepared
and for sale only by A. "W. Doland.
F. M. Sackett of Albion came in
yesterday. He has been down east,
aud says that country is "no good."
A "quiet pnow last Thursday.
Sleds, sleighs and sleigh-bells wore
unusual reminders ot the olden
times.
Live stock of all kinds is tend
ing upward rapidly in price, and
they who wish to iuvest should do
so at once.
A new poet office named Closter
has been established in Boone coun
ty, and Mathias Losnes appointed
postmaster.
Any one in need of a pair of
good young work mules, with har
ness and wagon, would do well to
call on T. J. Ellis.
All persons knowing them
selves indebted to the undersigned
must settle before the 10th day of
Feb. AV. II. Randall.
Cap. Hortman is requested to
stand up aud explain how he ob
tained the answer to the stock prob-'
lem of 100 head for 100.
Blank notes, bank, joint, indi
vidual and work-and-labor, neatly
bound in books of 50 and 100, for
sale at the Journal office.
O. A. Stearns wants everybody
to know that he is now gettiug out
tho best photographs ever seen in
Columbus . Give him a call.
Johnny ITarrigau has returned
to hie old stamping ground, and
will furnish -ou the best the market
will afford in the Hue of meats.
Go to J. C. Elliott's new pump
house if you want pumps, wind
mills, corn shelters, horse powers,
and feed grinders, for cash or on
time.
Tho American Agriculturist
keeps ahead of the times, and is the
one monthly for every farmer to
have. It and the Joukxal one year
$3, in advance.
Patrick Murray on Saturday
made his first call since our estab
liabmcnt in the new quarters, and
hoped we should live long to
eujoy the place.
Palmer's Perfume in "bulk;', the
best in the World, at DoIancTs Co
lumbus Drug Store.
Ed. Shaploy of the Schuyler Sun
was iu the city Friday. lie is well
pleased with his new situation.
Carl Kramer returned Satur
day from Chicago. While there he.
saw Chas A. Stevenson, formerly of
this place, who was is good health.
Don't forget that J. C Elliott
sold the combined sheller and grind
er that grinds the feed for Baker &
Gillett. He has also large power
shelters.
A farmer wishes to know con
cerning a certain blackmailing in
stitution in town ; we know of none,
and hope that we have nothing of
the sort.
Highest cash price paid for
hides, tallow, beef cattle, hogs, poul
try, etc., at John Harrigan's, oppo
site the Hammond House. Give
him a call.
Attention is called to the law
card of McAllister Bros. They arc
gentlemen aud lawyers, perfectly
responsible, and their word a9 good
as their bond.
C. L. Cleraons, voterinary sur
geon, ought to let it bo known,whero
he can be found. We cannot afford
to spend timo answering questions
as to his whereabouts.
A Mrs. Bradley of Lincoln, who
has several limes attempted self-destruction
shot at her husband tho
other night but didn't kill him. She
has been adjudgod insane.
Mr. John M. Alderson, of Hum
phrey will accept our thanks for re
cent favors. Wo send him this week
the legal evidence of his goodness
of heart toward the printers.
Tho business of tho A. & N.
railroad has increased with such
rapidity that the company has beou
compelled to borrow five locomo
tives to assist in moving its trains.
lions. T. C. Ryan, D. C. Love
laud and D. B. Slaughter called at
Journal headquarters Saturday.
"Gad" 19 getting ready to move upon
the South Platte country to take the
census.
It is announced from Boston
that tho A. & N. has been leased to
the B. & M. in Nebraska, and this to
the C. B. & Q., which is regarded as
one of the strongest corporations in
the west.
From the manner in which re
newals and new subscriptions arc
pouring into the Journal offico we
arc more than ever convinced that
Platte county kuows how to appre
ciate home work.
R. B. Mclntire has. constructed
a neat device for lighting and ex
tinguishing elevated coal-oil lamps.
Those who have that office to per
form in churches or elsewhere vro'd
do woll to make use of it.
Lent. "The fast of forty days,
observed by the Roman 'Catholic
and other churches before Easter,
the festival of our Saviour's resur
rection. It begins at AslwWcdnes
day, aud continues till Easter."
Frank Smith, in Idaho, w.ntes to
renew his subscription to the Jour
nal, saying that without its regular
visits every week he would feel
lonesome indeed. It is like receiv-.
ing a big letter from his old home.
One of Platte county's success
ful stock men makes it a rule to
replace immediately by purchase a
calf lost by accident or disease. One
of his calves died recently, aud he
was in town the next morning hunt
ing ati other one.
N. Millet t, Esq., has been on a
trip to Albion engaged in the trial
of a replevin case, involving the
question of property In a hog. We
believe there have been three or
four trials of this case, and the hog
has cost, so far, about $300.
A series of revival meetings is
to be held in tho M. E. Church, this
city, commencing this (Weduoeday)
evening. Rev. J. J. Fleharty of the
Nebraska Wcsleyan University, is
expected to be present on Friday,
aud will remain awhile to assist. '
A few years ago tho inventor of
the wooden tooth-pick, had but very
little money, and went from hotel
to hotel with a few of his wares,
begging landlords to make use of
them. Now tho tooth-pick man is
rich, and wears costly diamonds.
Jno. Harrigan, on Thursday last
purchased of W. H. Randall his
meat market on Olive street, oppo
site the Hammond Ilouse, where he
may be found to accommodate all of
Mr. Randall's old customers and as
many others as may choose to call.'
Gus. Schroeder wants it dis
tinctly understood and Tcneyvuthat
he has the best stock -of. hardware
ever brought to Columbus, with
still more coming. He who has the
cash to exchange for hardware will
not be allowed to go away unsatis
fied. '. S. Murdock has the contract
for putting in a new front on. Ger
rard & Reed's building on 12th St.,
ono door east of Uhlig's. We are
iu formed that the building is to be
put iu readiness for. Mrs! Drake's
millinery and dressmaking -establishment.
r.1 "f-
We are again called upo to
chronicle the sad news of the death
of another child of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Davis, of this city, little
Harvoy Davis, who died Jast Sab
bath morning. JThc funeral took
place from .the Congregational
church Monday afternoon..
; From the reading of several of
our exchanges one would imagine
that Messrs. Jaeggi & Schupbach
were going to withdraw from the
lumber busines thi9 city. Such
is not the case, ihey are thinking
of establishing a branch business at
Albion.
Mr. George A. Armstrong, an
insurance agent and an old-time
friend of D. C. McGill's, spent a
couple of days in the city last week,
and took the west-bouud express
Sunday. Ho is a No. 1 young iyn
and will make hosts of friends
wherever he goes.
We understand that the Volks
blalt has said that Mr. Kummer, ex
trcasurer of Platte county is "short"
iu his accounts with the county. We
are informed that the settlement
with him was entirely satisfactory,
and that the county will lose nothing
by her old treasurer.
Capt. D. D. Wadsworth tolls us
that the L. & N. W. track was at
Bellwood Saturday last, aud that it
was expected to reach the river by
Mouday evening, tho force not stop
ping for Sunday. In a very short
timo now we expect to announce the
arrival of trains from the south, iuto
our city.
faI am strongly inclined to think
Jhat your Correspondent "Equality"
must have had an attack of Strabis
mus on his journoy up the Loupo
which so affected bis visual organs
that he did not see things straight;
perhaps if he comes this way again
I may prove it to him." That's
right, Geo. Go for him.
J. R. Smith writes from Milan,
111., stating that they have very wet
woather there, and that the roads
aro almost impassablo. He intend
ed to take tho Journal after he got
hero, and concludes he might as well
have it now. Here it is, Mr. Smith,
and a hearty welcome to you and
yours when you get hero.
A gentleman who wishos to en
gage in tho cattle business would
like an answer to the following
question, as he thinks he will be
able to provide such a start : What
would be the number of a herd pro
duced from 100 yearling heifers in
six years, provided they bear at tho
ago qMwo years, and Bteera are ex
changed for heifers.
In a notice of a "Musical soiree"
recently at Brownoll Hall, the Om
aha Republican pays a neat compliment-to
a good Columbus girl in
these words : "The Birds Awaken
ing," a vocal trio by Misses North,
Trabing and Maxwell, was executed
it) a praiseworthy manner. Miss
Rose North sang a solo, "Farewell."
Miss North has a very sweet voice,
and her selection was well adap
ted to its compass.
Rare opportunity and a good
night's amusement, lllh of Febru
ary, at the Opera House. Tho
Miennerchor will give a grand con
cert, consisting mostly of new songs,
and also the latest English songs.
Theso concerts aro always very
highly appreciated by the citizens.
Procure tickets at A. W. Doland's.
Ball will be given ufler the concert.
Music hythc Mrrnnerchor orchestra.
Programme will be published next
week. -, .
"The patent plate man left on
this morning's train," says the last
Era, but he loft several patent-plate
men in Columbus, judging by the
appearance of our Democratic co
temporaries, whose cost of composi
tion on the better half of their papers
is only about $2 a week, and tends so
far to build up the town where their
"patont-plateij" arc manufactured,
instead of the town in which they
themselves "live, move and have
their being.''
Next Saturday evening at seven
o'clock (see notice) the annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Music
Hall Association takes place. There
ought to be, what there has not been
for several years, a full attendance.
The affairs of tbc association have
been in excellent hands, and have
been carefully and scrupulously
managed, but, if there is any good
way to get at it, somo needed im
provements ought to be made soon
in tho fixtures of tbc ball.
Wm. Tompkins visited Nance
county last week, seeking a location.
The Loup valley is being settled
yery rapidly. We learn from him
that there is a probability that the
law, may be so changed that pur
chasers of reservation land can buy
as small a tract as eighty acres. This
would certainly bo a good provision
to secure a greater number of set
tlers, and also mako quicker sale of
the land. Mr. Tompkins says Full
erton has about thirty houses, and
that the B. & M. is expected to reach
that point by the 1st of July.
Monday was ground-hog day
throughout the United States, but
whether" Nebraska is in the United
States for ground-hog day is some
what doubtful to us, as we havo
never had the pleasure of seeing any
of tho animals in the state. But if
tho rule holds good in regulating the
.weather without tho animal, cer-
taiuly Monday, if he had come out
of his warm earth-house at sunrise
ho could -have distinctly seen his
shadow and would have as certainly
gone back to his cosy quarters for
six or eight weeks more of winter
weather.
F.M.Gardner returned to Silver
Creek Monday of last week from
Miser, Col., where he has been with
his family for eleven months past.
On the 27th of December last he
lost, by diphtheria, his daughter
Eva May, aged four years. At tho
place whero Mr. G. has been at work
as a railroad employe, scarcely any
vegetation grows; tho water is very
strongly impregnated with alkali,
and is very injurious to health.
Mi9er is about 80 miles from the Ute
reservation. Mr. Gardner says he
has lived iu Nebraska about seven
teen years, and he has come back
now to stay.
AstMiult.
A case before Justice Millett on
Friday last created considerable in
terest. The complaining witness,
David Davis, charged tho defendant,
David Thomas, with assault and
battery, and said that he went on
horseback to Eee Thomas about his
(T's) hogs trespassing upon his
premises; that Thomas hit him with
a barrel stave on his face and hands ;
that he either fell off his horse or
was knocked oil", when he picked up
the stave, and made for Thomas,
who called for his shot gun and
shot at him. Wo are informed that
Mr. Thomas says in regard to the
shooting that it was done merely to
frighten Davis, that the gun was
loaded with fiue shot, the distance
between them at the time was 125
paces, and the gun was aimed at the
ground.. Davis claimed the shot hit
his pants. The jury, Henry Woods,
Henry Lubker, A. M. Jennings, and
D. A. Lord, failed to agree, and a
second trial is appointed for to-day
at 9 A. M.
Itloaroe.
Mrs. Dykes's sale was well attend
ed, aud good prices realized.
Mr. Pepper moves to Columbus
tho middle of February, aud Mr.
Smith of Illinois takes his place on
the farm.
Problem. What is the difference
in the depth of two wells, a stone
dropped in each well at tho same
time reaching the bottom of one iu
two seconds, the other in four sec
onds. Will some practical farmer or
truck raiser inform me through the
columns of tho Journal the best
mode of raising sweet potatoes, and
the soil best adapted to the purpose.
Constant Reader.
llralanrd' 3InjIcal World.
Brainard's Musical World for Jan
uary, 18S0, is received. Tho present
number contains two new songs, an
instrumental arrangement of the
popular song, "Somebody's Coming
when the Dow-drops fall," and a
beautiful mazurka by Chas. Kinkel.
Tho "Musical World Letters," by
Karl Merz, which have become so
popular within the past two yoars,
will be continued in the present
yolume, and for 1SS0 each issue of
the paper will contain forty pa yes of
music and reading matter. The
January number contains an elegant
portrait of Beethoven. Portraits of
other musical celebrities will appear
iu each future number. The sub
scription price remains the same,
notwithstanding tho enlargement
and improvements, viz: $1.50 per
year, or $1.00 with choice of five
premium books; single copies 15
cents. Address tho publishers, S.
Brainard's Sons, 15S State street,
Chicago, 111.
-
Roll of Honor, li.t. No. 13,
Columbus, for the week ending Jan
uary 301 h, 1880:
Grammar School: Alice Wat
kins, Lois McGiuitic, Mary A. Wat
kins, May Huunomaii, Minnie Kra
mer, Arliuo Wostcott, Fred Mulliu,
Earnest Slattery, Earl Bingham,
Robbie Salcy, P. J. Colman, Charles
Pearsall, Harry Worthington, Her
bert Lawrence, Ed. Westcott, Alva
Westcott, Claude Coffee and Walter
Gross.
Intermediate Department, Urs.
Celeste Fificld, Teacher: Earl Pear
sall, Albert Schram, Frank Scott,
Albert Scott, Walter Henry, Ernest
Gerrard, Alyin Coan, George Ellis,
Archie Bonctccl, Arthur Kramer,
Jimmy Lanv, Webster Leuman,
Harry Comptou, Leon Kramer,
Maude Tiffany, Nellie Smith, Aggie
Fitzpatrick, Mary Fitzpatrick, Cora
Slattery, Florence Tigner, Stella
North, Katie Shotwell.
Primary Department, Annie L.
Gilbert, Teacher: Roy Slattery,
Charlie Allis, Carl Frirtlrick, John
Bulenham, Launie Kigcr, Mike Cas
sia, John Tschudy, Annie Lamb,
Susio Bulenham, Eda Fricdrick,
Minuio Coan, Katie Taylor.
Richland Itein.
Editor Journal: As wc have
not seen any letters from your form
er correspondent, Trebor Enyap, wo
send you a few gleanings, hoping
they will prove acceptable.
There has been some sickness of
late in the neighboihood, but at
present writing health is improving.
We know from letters lately re
ceived, that while Nebraskans have
been enjoying fiue weather and
splendid roads our eastern friends
have been wading through mud
with almost incessant rain, and roads
nearly impassable.
We have Literary aud Debating
Society at the Ekleberry school
house every Friday night. The peo
ple evince quite a lively interest;
there has been good attendance, and
all seem to think it a pleasant way
of spending a social evening, thereby
combining amusement with instruc
tion. Our school is also quite a suc
cess this winter under the manage
ment of our very efficient teacher
Mr. Joyce.
Our friend and neighbor Mr. Eley
has sold his farm, and wo hear in
tends moving back east. Sorry to
lose them, but hope the change will
prove beneficial to them.
Our usually quiet little burg,
Richland, is endeavoring to become
more noticeable by adding another
saloon to its other attractions.
Faiki-lav.
--
Dentistry.
Dr. Roseman, Dentist, will be in
Columbus, Monday, Feb. 9th, 1880,
and remain one week. Offico with
Dr. Stillman.
Weather Report.
Review of the weather at Genoa,
for the month of January, 18S0:
Mean temperature of mo., deg's...2fl.24
Mean do of same mo. last year 18.63
Highest do on the 3d deg's .58
Lowest do on the 28th deg's below .2
Ordinarily clear days lt
Very cloudy days 5
High winds days 9
Culm days
Rain or snow fell days 4
Inches of rain or melted snow CO
Ditto same month last year 20
Inches in depth of snow 05
Prevailing winds during the month,
N.W. toS.W.bvW.
Fogs, 2d, 3d, 6th aud 7th.
neavv white frosts, 7th and 8th.
Solar'halos, 24th.
Lunar halos, 17th, 18th, 19th and 20th.
J'arhelia, 14th, 23d, 27th and 28tb.
Parselenes, 28th.
Mirage, 17th, 18th, 20th, 22d, 23d, 24th,
30th aud 31st.
Lunar coronas, 17th, 19th, 20th, 23d
and 25th.
Meteor on the 7th.
Extensive prairie fires south of the
Loupe on the 15th.
It will be seen by the foregoing that
the mean temperature for the month is
10J degrees above the mean for the
same mouth last year, while it is 7 de
grees above the average of January for
the past 4 years, and 13 degrees above
that of 1877, which was the minimum in
that time, while the amount of rain and
melted snow is 3 times that of last year.
Highest temperature attained during
.Tanuarv, 1879,70 ; Highest do January,
1880, S8 o .
Lowest temperature attained during
January, 189. 20 ; Lowest do Jauuary,
1850, 2 ; that though the weather has
been more moderate than last year yet
the difference in the extremes was 30
degrees more at that time than this.
Communicated.
Hill Side Farm, Feb. 2, '80.
Mr. Editor: Will some one bo
so kind as to explain through your
paper, why it is that tho people of
Columbus are more ready to aid tho
poor of Ireland, than the poor col
ored poople of our neighbor state?
Ada Westcott.
We might givo several reasons:
first, no organized effort has been
made here for the negroes ; second,
tho Irish arc of tho same raco of
poople, and suffering among them is
more like distress among one's own
kindred or family, there are but
few negroes here ; third, tho almost
universal answer would be the Irish
arc a better people and their needs
greater. Others might give our fair
correspondent a better answer.
Letter LiIhU
The following is a list of unclaimed
letters remaining In the post-office, in
Columbus, for the week ending Jan.
31, 1880:
Carlson Charlie
Leach L B
Lyons Thos
Marks F
Murphy Patrick
Pans Karl
Richey Richard
Wade Elmer
Clans Gottlieb
Couley Richard
Duster Wallnty
Klder Perry A
Headland Oliver
Kinsch Heinrich
ladiks' list.
Davis Cornelia A Kinsman Elizabeth
Farley Miss Mary Miles Miss Mana J
If not railed for in 30 (la'3 will be sent
to the dead-letter office, Washington, I).
C. "When called for please say "adver
tised,'' as these letters are kept separate
E. A. Gerhard, P. M.
Notice.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Columbus Music Hall
Association will be held at their hall
on the first Saturday, being tho 7th
day, of February, 1880, at 7 o'clock
p. m., to elect fivo directors and one
treasurer aud to transact such other
business as may come before said
meeting. it. II. Henry,
Secretary.
I.octHrc.
Saturday, February 7th, 7 :30 p. m.,
I will deliver a lecture at the Re
formed Church, Subject : "How I
became a Homeopath." Great se
cretsstartling revelations ! No pa
rent or other intelligent person can
afford to miss it. A question of
health or sickness life or death.
M. D's are especially iuvited. Ad
mission free. C.G.A.IIullhorst.
BIRTHS.
BECKER On Friday morning, Jan.
30th, to Mrs. Win Becker a son.
BORN To Mm. D. C. Kavanaugh last
Tuesday a daughter. Mother and' child
doing well, and the young ladt looks
just like its handsome papa.
DEATHS.
CKUMRIN'E Feb. 29th, at Van Wert,
Ohio.Mr. Peter Crumrinc, aged t2 years.
The deceased was father to Mrs. D, X.
Miner of this city.
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Our quotations of the markets art ob
tained Tuesday afternoon, aud arc correct
and reliable at the time.
GRAIN, AC.
Wheat No. 1, test 59 lbs..,
" " 2, " 50 " ...
" " S, " 54 " ..
" Rejected
Corn Shelled,
Oats,
Corn in Ear
Rye
Flour,
Graham,
Meal,
PKODUCK.
Butter,
Eggs,
Potatoes,
Onions fJ bu
LIVK STOCK.
Fat nogs,
Fat Cattle,
Yearlings,
Calves
Sheep
Good veal, per hundred,..,
Hides, green salted
JIKATS.
Hams,
Shoulders,
Sides,
Corned Beef
Steak.
80
82
70
70
18
20
17
44
. 5084 25
. 1 502 55
1 001 20
1013
810
40(450
. 1500200
3 50
2 503 00
.1
' mm 15 00
4 000 00
3 00
4 00
4 4 50
10
47
7
C7
812J4
LUMHKU.
Finishing $30 0040 00
Flooring 25 0035 00
Siding 20 00(24 00
Drop Siding 27 5030 00
Ship Lap 25 00
Framing ( 10 to 20 ft) 20 05
Sheeting 18 00
Well Tubfng (per bunch) . 1 50
Lath ( p er M ) 4 50
Shingle T. (per 31) 3 00 4 00
D oors 2.3x6-8, 1J thick ... 1 00
" 6x0-0, IK " .... 150
" x6-6, 1 " . . . . 1 00
Windows, 1 00 2 00
Felt pre (1"0 eeuts.
Tarrc tfe t(per lb.) Zi "
Kutray Hone.
Came to the residence of tho un
dersigned 2 miles west of Becker's
mill on Shell creek, on Monday the
17th inst., one sorrel horse, about 9
or 10 years old. The owner will
please call, pay charges and take
him away. Chas. Ravens.
Mulct Tor Sale.
A good pair of young work mules
for sale. Inquire at Journal office,
or at Flyuu's Brick-yard.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head live
cents a line each insertion.
Fresh sour crout at R. T. Bul
lard's. -Soldier Overcoats at $4 00 at
Kramer's.
Try the patent fire-kindler at
Hudson's.
See the sulky plow attache
ments at Lawrence's.
Valencia oranges and Messina
lemons at Hudson's.
Second hand school books at
Ed. Fitzpatrick's opp P. O.
Don't fool with kerosene. Hud
son's lire-kindlers are safe.
Fresh sorghum and buckwheat
flour at Bullard's.
Will T. Rickloy pays cash for
Butter and Eggs and vegetables.
Doable and lace edged Baching
at 5 cents a yard at Kramer's.
R. T. Bullard will sell grocer
ies at cost, for the next sixtj days.
Toys and toy books at E. D.
Fitzpatrick's, opposito post office.
Plenty of the celebrated Smith
wagons and buggies at Lawrence's.
To be economical bay your goods
at Kramer's lew York Cheap Cash
Store.
R. T. Bullard's on 11th St., is
the best place to buy your grocer
ies. Hew calico 5 cents a yard at
Kramer's Hew York Cheap Cash
Store.
Cloaks! Cloaks! At reduced
prices at L. Kramer's Hew Cheap
Cash Store.
Ed. Fitzpatrick sells tho most
books and toys, for tho least money,
of any one.
Come and try the White Sew
ing Machine at Doland's Columbus
Drug Store.
Corn taken in exchange for
pump aud wind-mills, at J. C. Elli
ott's. Coal Tar for preserving fence
posts, &c, for sale at Doland's Co
lumbus Drug Store.
Lanterns, all kinds and sizes.
Come and see them at Doland's Co
lumbus Drug Store.
Call and buy one of those beau
tiful non-explosive metal lamps at
the Red Front Drug Store.
Needles for all Sewing Machines
and Sewing Machines repaired at
Doland's Columbus Drug Store.
Best Condition Powder in the
market for sale at 40 cts. per lb. at
Doland's Columbus Drug Store.
Leyal Jllanks of all kinds, by
tho dozen or hundred at E. D. Fitz
patrick's Book-store, opposite P. O.
A new lot of embroidered Ed
yinysjxtst received at L. Kramer's
which are offered at extremely low
prices.
Best stock of Lamps, Burners,
Shades, Chimneys, &c, over brought
to Columbus, at Doland's Columbus
Drug Store.
The most complete stock of
Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Support
ers, Syringes, &c, in town, at A. W.
Doland's Drug Store.
All accounts due A. W. Lawroucc.
and not fettled by the 15th of Jan.,
18S0, will be placed iu the bands
of parlies that will collect them.
All winter goods are offered at
reduced prices, in order to make
room for a large spring itcck, at
Kramer's New York Cheap Cash
Store.
qstp jo ut?o 'obvo oqj A"q
sjajjo oq qoiqM BjajsA'o aojaippsg
qsoji 'uossos oqi jooouBitsq oqj jo;
putui uo doaij A"uuj8uoo u;m pus
poAiooaa 8Bq usqaaqg Q a
You will always find a good
variety of flour, feed and vegetables
of all kinds, also groceries and pro
visions sold at bed rock prices at R.
T. Bullard's, lllh street.
For Male!
One good heavy span of mules and
harness, and one new Whitewater
wagon. Inquire of
504-8 J. C. Elliott.
House far Male or Kent.
With fivo convenient rooms.
Pleasantly located, south of the
Court House this city. Apply soon
to Mrs. J. R. Meagher.
For Male.
One 14 inch Furst & Bradley iron
beam stirring plow. Inquire of
Chas. Walker, Monroe precinct,
Genoa post office.
For Sale.
Three good mares, ono gelding,
two wagons and two sets of double
harness. Will sell on terms to suit
purchasers with good security. In
quire at the office of A. W. Law
rence. For Male.
1 span mules, 2 span horses, 2 po
uies, 2 set double work harness, 1
set double buggy harness, 1 new
Bain wagon, 1 new Hanna wagon
and a Buckboard low down for
cash, or will exchange for hogs or
cattle. Frank Gillette.
Press for Male.
Having purchased a cylinder
press, wo will sell the hand press
heretofore in use in printing tho
Journal. It is in excellent order
good as new, for work size of the
bed, 27x41.
Address, Journal Office,
Columbup, Neb.
Important Tor Mteckmea aid
. Faraers.
Our celebrated thoroughbred bull
Baron Oxford, 13435, will bo per
mitted to serve 'a few good cows at
the rate of 5, payable when the
cow is taken away; if not in calf,
service free. Cows kept at reasona
ble rates.
The premium Berkshire boar we
brought from the State Fair will
also be let for service at $1 cash ; a
second service if needed will be
allowed free.
Half-blood bull calves and good
young boars, also white Brahma
roosters and half-bloods for sale.
Whoever wants good stock, let
him call on us.
A. Hex rich & Sons,
Bloomingdale Stock Farm, Sec. 25,
Town 19, R. 3 west, Metz P. O.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head tiTO
'cents a line, tint insertion, three cents
a line each subsequent insertion.
0"TheCelambMM JTearaal"
and the American Aqriculturitt (German
oi English edition) $3 a jr., In advance.
FORCE PUMPS.
J. C. Elliott keeps the Force Pump.
Every person should have one in case of
fire.
atea-wlar Mfeclc Dealer.
All kinds of horned stock bought
and sold; also fat and stock hogs.
379-y D: Andkrson.
A Big Marsala.
I have an Ehvard Harvester, in wood
repair, used one season, for sale cheap
for cash or will give one year's time ou
good paper.
Gcs. Locknkr.
IVotlce To Teacaers.
I will be in my office at the Court
House on the tlrst and last Saturdays ot
each month for the purpose of examin
ing applicants for teacher's certiflcates,
and for the transaction of any other
business pertaining to schools.
S. L. Barrktt,
County Supt.
Miller Mercaatile College.
Arrangements are made with tho
editor of this paper by which students,
can .enter Miller's Great31ercantile Col
lege, Keokuk, la., at about half price.
This college is bringing a practical edu
cation within the reach of thousands ot
young men who cannot afford to attend
the high-priced colleges, Tultiou In
English branches is only $10 a year.
F1AI. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb., )
January 13th, 1880.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has fled
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and secure
final entry thereof at the expiration of
thirty days from the date of this no
tice, viz:
John a. Kyle. Homestead rto.fittt), Tor
the N. H, S. W. i. Section 18, Town
ship 17 north, Range 2 west, and names
the following as his wituesses, viz:
John G. Kummer, of Platte Co., Neb.,
and Gotlelb Lemp, of Platte Co., Neb.
505-5 M. B. IIOXIE, Register.
FIXAL. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island. Neb.,)
January 24th, 1880.
-yrOTICE is hereby given that th
JLM following-named settler has tiled
notice of hiB intention to make final
proof in support or his claim, and secure
final entry thereof at the expiration of
thirty days from the date of this no
tice, viz:
Michael McDonnell, Homestead No.
5058, for the E. X, N. E. X. Section 8.
Township 19 aorth, Range 3 west, and
names the following as his witnesses,
viz: John "W. Clark, of Platte Co.. Neb.,
and James T. Ferree, of Platte Co., Neb.
507-5 M. R. HOXIE, Register.
FIXAI. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,1
January 24th, 1880. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of .his intention to mako final
proof in support of his claim, and secure
final entry thereof at the explratiou of
thirty days from the date of thin no
tice, viz:
Peter Swannson. Homestead No. 4313,
for the N. E. i, Section 11, Townsbipl
north, Range 4 west, and names the fol
lowing as his witnesses, viz: Nils Olson,
of Platte Co., Neb., and Peter Matson,
of Platte Co., Neb.
507-5 31. B. nOXIE, Register.
F1XAL. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
January 27th, 1880.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of his inteution to make' final
proof in support of his claim, aud secure
final entry thereof at the expiration of
thirty days from the date .of this no
tice viz:
Carl F. Kaiil, jr.. Homestead No. 4494,
for the N. X,S. W. K.SKiN. W". K.Sectioti
2, Township 20 north, Range 3 west, and
names the following as his witnesses,
viz: Christian Schwank, of Madison
Co., Neb., and Theodore Jieltz, of Mad
ison Co., Neb.
507-5 M. B. HOXIE, Register.
FIAI. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
January 27th, 1880. )
NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of bis claim, and secure
final entry thereof at the expiration of
thirty days from the date or this no
tice, viz:
Peter Laughlin Homestead No. 4007,
for tho N. E. & Section 34, Township 19
north, Range 1 west, and names tbc fol
lowing as his witnesses, viz: J. J. Slat
tery, of Platte Co., Neb., and Peter
Snyder, of Platte Co., Neb.
507-5 M. B. HOXIE, Register.
FlftAL. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
January 27th, 1880. J
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and secure
final entry thereof at the expiration of
thirty days from the date of this no
tice, viz:
Carl' F. Kaui, sr., Homestead No.
44U3, for the S. E. X, Section 2, Town
ship 20 north, Range 3 west, and names
the following as his witnesses, viz:
Christian Schwank, of Madiron Co.,
Neb., and Theodore Beltz, of Madison
Co., Neb.
507-5 M. B. IIOXIE, Register.
F1AI. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
January 15th, 1880. J
NOTICE Is hereby givsn that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and secure
final entry thereof at the expiration ol
thirty days from the date of this no
tice viz:
Ocaber Plant, Homestead No. 6802, for
the S E. i. Section 10, Township 1!)
north, Range 4 west, and names the
following as his witnesses, viz: Fred
erick August Henny, of Platte Co.,
Neb., and Peter Matson, of Platte Co.,
Neb.
506-T M. B. HOXIE, Register.
FINAL PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb J
January 14th, 1880. J
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of bis claim, aud secure
final entry thereof at the expiration ol
thirty days from the date of this no
licB viz
Jo'hn Graham. Homestead No. 428J),
for the N. K. W. i, Section 22. Town
ship 17 north, Range 3 west, and name
the following as his witnesses, viz: Jobu
Boss, of Platte Co., Neb., and William
B. Benson, of Platte Co., Neb.
506-5 M. B. HOXIE, Register.
Flaal Prar.
Land Office at Grand Island. Neb.,)
January 8th, l!SO. J
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of his Intention to make final
proof in support of his elaim, and secitrt
final entry thereof at the expiration ol
thirty days from the date of this no
tice, viz:
George YV. Cleveland, Homestead No.
4100, for the Vf. X, ' W. X, Section 4
Township IS north, Range 1 cast, and
names the following as bis witnesses,
viz: Henry Luscben, of Platte Co..
Neb., and II. J. Neisiui, of Platte Co..
Neb.
50-5 . iL B. nOXIE, Retji.ter.
F1XAL. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
January 8th, Itsw. f
TCTOTICE is hereby given that the
JJN following-named settler has fled
notice ef bis intention to make final
proof in support of bis claim, and secure
final entry thereof at the expiration of
thirty days from the date of this no
tice, viz:
Gilbert C. Cleveland, Homestead No.
4159, for the W..K, 3. W. tf. Section 4,
Township 18 north, Range 1 east, and
uauics me luuuYving as nis witnesses,
viz: Henrr Luschen, of Platte Co,
Neb., and H. J. Neisius, of Platte Co.,
Neb.
505 X. B.nOXIE, Registtr.
Flaal Preen
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb., )
January 7th, 1880. f
"MTOTICE is hereby gives that the
' following-namod settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof iu support of bis claim, and secure
final entry thereof at thu expiration of
thirty days from the date of this no
tice, viz:
Hiram Eley, Homestead No. 5841, for
the S. H, N. E. K, N. K. S. E. , Section
12, Township 18 north, Range 4 west, and
names the following as his witnesses,
viz: Peter Welln, of Platte Co., Neb.,
and William Irwin, of Platte Co., Neb.
505-5 M. B. HOXIE, Register.
CLOSING OUT!
The undersigned, having made arrange-
meuts to change his business and
remove to Genoa, will for the
next thirty days sell his
D
EXTENSIVE STOCK OF
s
RYGOODS, GROCEXII
BOOT8 AND SHOES,
HATI A CA
Hardware. Tinware, and tea thousand
other things needed is the family,
AT COST FOR CASH.
o
J3TAU notes or book accounts must
be settled at once to save costs.
January 1, 1880.
L. KUUNE.
Tfala Apace lit Reserved,.
FOR
GREISEK BROS.,
Boots and Shoes.
THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
OF T1IK
Opens Jan. 5th in charge of Prof. J. L.
Makeever, B. S. and 31. Acc'ts. Prof.
Makeever is a young man of fine ability
and rare qualifications for bis position.
The first term clones March 12th. Sec
ond term opens March loth and closes
June 3d. Tuition for full Commercial
sourse of two terms, $20; for single
terms, $10; incidentals, 25 cents per
term. Those pursuing the following
course to its completion are entitled to
a diploma: Book keeping. Commercial
Arithmetic, Penmanship. Business Cor
respondence, Commercial Law and De
bating. Any who desire to pursue but
one branch of the course can do so at
reduced rates. Students who desire to
pursue the Universitv studies can thus
be accommodated. S'tudents admitted
at any time. Board at reasonable rates.
For further information apply to Prcs.
J. J. Fleharty, or Prof. J. L. Makeever.
Oscrola, Neb.
The New York
CHEAP CASH STOKE.
L. ZUU1T,
On 11th Street,
Eespectfnlly invites your atteatxoa
to the Large Addition Lately
Made to his store,
And to the
MHEH8E SgOFI
HBDmafesleyaiUTOily
DRY GOODS.
Carpets,
Clothing,
Hats & Capt,
Boots &'Shoes,
Men's Furnishing Goods,
Ladles' Furnishing Goods.
I aim to furnish the
In Every Department, at the
Lowest Possible Prices.
An Inspection of my Stock Solicited.
L. KEAMEE,
SIGN OF THE .
m
1
New York Cheap Cash Store,
llth Street, Columbus.
w
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