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..THE JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY NOV. 28, lsbl.
CowunicatlH, to laure insertion
la in next itie, should be in hand on
Mondays; if lengthy, on Thursdays
preceding issue-day . Adertisement,
ef whatever class, should be in hand bv
nwra. Tuesdays.
Advertisomeatfi under this head 15
ct. a line first insertion, 10 cts. aline
eaeh subsequent insertion.
Read Kramer's price-list 2S
Oysters at Paul Hoppen's. 3
Go to Mrs. Drake for millinery.
Always leads, never underbold,
Kramer. 2S
Rev. Dyaz was in the city last
Saturday.
A light fall of euow here Thurs
day morning.
Soup and "Wiener sausage" at
Paui Hoppen's. 30 3
A car-load of nails at Ernst,
Newman & Co's.
If you vraut groceries at Omaha
prices call on Lamb.
-- Ernst, Newman & Co. are selling
Etoves lower than ever. 1
Beautiful weather in this local
ity for the time of year.
Go to "Vm. Becker for choice
Michigan winter apples. 27-4
Anthony & Ellis's Uncle Tom's
Cabin car came in yesterday.
The sneak thief now grabs hold
of as overcoat and he needs it.
Jean Rickly, Sr, is a member
of tke U. S. grand jury at Omaha.
Call at Wm. Becker's and get
if
Kpme kraut, the first of the season.
The total disbursements on the
A- & N. last pay day were $110,000.
Oysters and celery in large
duppty for Thanksgiving at Hud
eon's. Correspondents should remem
ber te write on but one side of their
pupor.
If you want a choice article of
Michigan cider vinegar call on Wm.
Ottckor.
A vory pliant call Monday
frem George Truoman of Mouroe
preclnot.
Mts. Martin, of Council Bluffs,
U visiting with Mi- Ada Millott of
this eiy.
As usual of late years, we have
been experiencing our November
qqM "spell."
.Miss. E. Friday, of Bollwood,
Butter county, is visiting Mrs. Ilan
daM in the city.
The M. E. Mite Society will
meet Wednesday eveuing, this week
at Mr. LuUbaugli's.
M. "Weaver is at Omaha, having
a situation at Dewey Sc Stone's fur
niture establi-hment.
Plenty of old paper in bundles
of ten ouch, tor live ceuts a bundle,
at the Joukvai. otliee. tf
Jackson Lodjre K. of II. give
a Watt Thanksgiving evening at the
elation hou-e, Duncan.
The man who attempted to take
tWe life ot Guitrau. proves to be
Wim. Jones ot Virginia.
Nails, ropes, and everything
kept in a first-class hardware store,
at Erurt, Newmau & Co's.
There are more permanent im
provements ou farms in Nebraska
this year than ever before.
Read Kramer's price list. 29
The sociable and oyster supper
at the M. E. Church Friday evening
was a success, socially and finan
cially. If any one doubts that they have
good preaching at the M. E. church
lot them oall and hear a few ser
mons. Cult at Wm. Beckers headquar
ters and leave your order for your
supply of choice Michigan apple
eWer. 27-4
T. II. Saunders has ordered his
Journal changed to Columbus, and
is located at his old home on North
street.
E. V. Ciark, Esq., of Genoa, was
In the city yesterday. He has not
yet recovered from the injury he
lately received.
W. "W. Burgess returned from
his eastern trip Monday evening,
looking bale, hearty and as good
humored as ever.
Ernst, Newman & Co. have on
hands a number of extra, new wagon-beds
which they will dispose of
at reasonable rates. 1
The best lamp oil in the market
is the Daylight. Try it, and you
will have no other. For sale, by
Dowty, Weaver & Co. 30-2
"W. H. Randall returned from
Chicago Monday evening, and left
again Tuesday morning with three
more car loads of hogs.
Farmers, bring your poultry
butter and eggs to Lamb's near the
jost-onice, and get the highest mar
Set price in cash for them.
Ex-chief of Police McMahon
Kfas engaged Saturday in trying to
louse the anger of councilman
Gtuck. The end is not yet.
Mr. John Elliott, late of Post
ville, this county, goes to Omaha to
day to go into business with his son,
J. E. Suceess to the new firm. '
"We will furnish the Omaha
"Weekly Republican, with the Jocr
kal for $3 20 a year. Call and see a
"'specimen copy of the Republican.
Union services will be held at
the 3f. E. Church Thanksgiving,
Thursday, 24th inst, at 11 a. m.
Rev. Pierce will deliver the sermon.
Slopes of all kinds at Ernst,
Newman & Co's.
Herring and pigs feet served to
order at Paul Hoppen's. 30-3
Miss Lizzie Canfield of Omaha
spent Saturday and Sunday in Co
lumbus, the guest of Miss Emma
Anderson.
Don't buy any Christmas pres
ents until you have seen our stock.
"We will have the finest goods ever
brought west. Dowty, Weaver &
Co. 30-2
If you waut to be well dressed,
and want to see your bojs well
dressed, buy your clothing at L.
Kramer's New York Cheap Cash
Store. 2S
It is a conceded fact that Kra
mer carries the largest and neatest
stock of meu's and boys' clothing,
and bis prices are always the
lowest. 2G-tf
The improvements going for
ward on St. John's Catholic church
in this city have been temporarily
suspended on account of the cold
weather.
The Schuyler Dramatic Club has
been iuvited to visit Columbus and
giye their play "Better than Gold."
It is thought they will come about
December 10th.
Hundreds of country people in
the city every day, bringing farm
products of all kinds, and laying in
their winter store of dry goods,
boots and shoes, groceries, &c
The new Denver train gets into
Omaha at 71.. a. m ,and leaves there,
westward bound, at 7:35, making it
very convenient for those who wish
to run down to Omaha on business.
The foreman of the Black Hills
road is burning the grass along the
line, for the protection of the road.
It might be well for farmers to help
a little occasionally, tor their own
good.
Already people complain.almost
universally, of the scarcity of coal.
Some "bloated monopoly" ought to
speud the eutire year in mining coal,
to supply the increasing winter de
mand. Thos. Flynn, living a short dis
tance north of the city, purchased
the other day three thoroughbred
Poland China hogs frem Mr. Kings
ton, who recently came from Mc
Lean county, 111.
Seward county elected a repub
lican representative, treasurer, coro
ner, judge, and superintendent, and
a democratic clerk, aheritT and com
misionor. There was an anti
monopoly county ticket.
Rev. W. T. Price started this
morning for West Virginia with the
remains of Mrs. Price, his late wife,
who died near this city on the Sth
day of last August, for interment
at their old home cemetery.
There will be a nuion Thanks
jrivintr service at the Methodist
church on Thursday, Nov. 24th, 'SI,
at 10 : 30 o'clock. The pastor of the
Baptist church will deliver the ad
dress. All are cordially invited.
The Congregational Church has
secured the Fisk University Jubilee
Singers to give an entertainment at
the Opera House, Dec. 5th. One
who kuows them says they will give
the people of Columbus a rare treat.
Wilbur Lincoln of this city goes
shortly to St. Paul, Howard county,
to engage in the wind-mill and
pump business. We commend him
as a genial gentleman, an honest
man and a good and faithful work
man. An exchange says that the U. P.
Co. will put in side tracks on every
five miles of their road, to prevent
long delays of trains waiting to pass.
They evidently need more side
tracks, but every five miles seems to
be rather numerous.
We will be under obligations to
some friend who will give us the
post-oflice address of Saml. Davis,
who is said to have gone from here
to Rapid City, Dakota Ty., then to
Central City, same tertltory, and not
heard from thereafter. tf
Ernst, Newman & Co. have a
very good assortment of heating
stoves, and ask their friends to call
and see them, and get prices. At
the beginning of winter is the time
to purchase a heating stove, that you
may get the full enjoyment of it.
From the last Schuyler Sun we
learn that Heraledsky who receutly
killed his wife and her mother (an
account of which we published at
the time) plead guilty of man
slaughter before Judge Post, and
was sentenced to the penitentiary
for life.
Some lady of this city should
take the agency for that popular and
useful book, "Practical Housekeep
ing." issued by Buckeye Publishing
Co., Minneapolis, Mihn. Every
housekeeper needs a copy. Address
the publishers for terms. Commis
sions large. 30-4
Fourteen donble-decked car
loads of sheep belonging to the
Henry's passed through the city
Thursday on their way to Fremont.
They purchased twenty-one thous
and sheep in Oregon last year, and
drove them to Ogallala. These are
all wethers, and are intended for the
butcher.
Very Reverend Father Hillman
of Chicago is holding a series of
religious meetings at St. John's
Catholic Church, this city, preaching
every evening at 7 o'clock. All are
invited, of whatever nationality or
creed. The chnrch Is filled every
evening, and all day, too, for that
matter, and everybody is pleased.
The County Treasurer, J. "W.
Early, Esq., says that sales of land
and lota for delinquent taxes, are
lively at his office this year, a thing
unusual for Platte county. Those
holding mortgages, and others hav
ing the money to invest, are doing
so. The wise will take a note of
this fact.
The Nebraska Woman Suffrage
Association will hold a state con
vention at Norfolk Nov. 30th and
Dec. 1. Prominent speakers will
be present. The people of Colum
bus and vicinity are urged to attend.
Persons attending the convention
will be returned at reduced rates on
the U. P. roads.
The St. Paul Tree Press has got
into the "illustrated" field, and come
out in its last issue with two wood
cuts, one representing an exceeding
ly sick and attenuated rooster, the
other a broken ring. The artist that
shaped that rooster has genius of a
high order, and we should like to
see more from him.
David Anderson says the coach
es on the new Denver train arn the
most neat and artistic on the inside
tinih, of any he ever rode in, and
for modern improvements, conven
ience and comfort they eclipse any
thing he ever saw. He advises ev
erybody to take a ride to Omaha in
the morning, and return in tho even
ing, on the Denver train.
Thos. Flynn is preparing for the
Creamery, by inclosing a large cel
lar with double, hollow, brick walls,
along two sides of which he will
place zinc-lined milk troughs. "Wa
ter will be supplied from a drive
well pump in the cellar, and drain
age made by a well-tube sunk down
to the gravel. We believe he will
find this arrangement satisfactory.
He intends to milk seveuty to eighty
cows.
James R Bell,Eq., of Washing
ton county, Penn., was in the city
Monday, and spent what to the
Journal pencil-drivers was a very
pleasant hour, in which we could
catch glimpses of life in the old
Keystoue state. Mr. Bell is of
course very well pleased with the
appearance of things in Nebraska,
and seems especially so with the
vim, snap and energy he finds in her
inhabitants.
There is nothing, of all the ma
chinery that goes upon a farm, that
is so valuable, in proportion to its
cost, as the wind-mill, and among
these the Challenge holds a very
high rank. Mr. Henry Luers, agent
here for these mills, sold last week
to the following-named gentlemen
of Stearns precinct, who will now
let the wind do their pumping: Mn
lack, Hoefelmann, Froclich, Luck
singer, Krause. 1
Mr. C. W. Kingston, who re
cently purchased the Thos. Flynn
farm north of town, arrived with his
family from McLean Co., 111., Tues
day evening ot last week. He will
engage in farming and stock raising,
besides giving attention to the culti
vation of fruit, and has brought with
him a large variety of choice fruit
trees. Wo extend to Mr. Kingston
a hearty welcome to bis new home,
and hope he may have the best ot
success.
Weber & Knobel, who have for
years been engaged here in the meat
business, have sold their establish
ment to Wm. Scbeidementel, near
Humphrey, who goes into possess
ion to-morrow. The old firm will
continue in a branch of the business
in which, in a limited way, they
have been very successful, viz,
packing beef and pork, of the former
of which they have already quite a
supply. This branch they will work
to the extent of their means, at their
premises in the southern part of the
city.
I. R. B. Arnold in his "Sun Pic
ture Tour," stopped off in this city
city Wednesday and Thursday even
ings, last week, and exhibited bis
pictures to the school children and
other citizens, who desired to see
them. He had a very respectable
audience both evenings. The pic
tures of the ruins of Rome were
grand. Those not in ruins in Scot
land were splendid, and all others
shown were excellent. The birth
place, "Bonnie Doon," and the resi
dence of Burns, were worth more
than three admission fees.
The new news depot and sta
tionery establishment, one door
north of the post-ofHce is doing a
lively business. Books, magazines,
newspapers, stationery, confection
ery, holiday goods, are some of the
leading lines, and you are especially
invited to call and see for yourself,
both goods and prices. Mr. Slattery
will count it a pleasure, whether
you buy or not, knowing full well
that when you shall get ready tobuy
a book, subscribo for a magazine,
purchase au organ or a sewing ma
chine, and the annual gifts for chil
dren and friends, you will remem
ber the place, one door north of the
post-office. 1
Startling newB reached this city
Sunday that Guiteau bad been shot
at and slightly wounded on Satur
day, while returning from the court
room to the jail. The man who did
the shooting is described as a mid-dle-Bized
man, well dressed, and
mounted on a remarkably fine white
horse. Immediately after the shots
were fired, the horse was started on
a dead run, and, althongh the guard
stood on the rear steps of the van
with a pistol in hand trying to cover
the man who did the shooting, he
made his escape without difficulty.
Being immediately pursued, the as
sailant, Wm. Jones, waa arrested
and brought in. It is claimed that
Jones belongs to a family of 'cranks.' I
The following clipping, from the
Ravenna (O.) Republican-Democrat,
explains itself: "Last Saturday John
Meharg,Esq., received the following
unique note, accompanied with a
Jack-rabbit's ear, said ear exceed
ing five inches in length. Evidently
our boys are having a good time.
And so mote it be.
"Columbus, Neb., Oct. 31, 1SS1.
FRrEND 31kharg: As the ear of the
Ohio Babbit is to the ear of the Nebras
ka Babbit. o is the State ot Ohio to the
State of yebraska. True.
C. A. Rked,
"Wm. Giuxjjell.
P. S. First shot by W. G."
The Independent, of New York,
which advertises itself as "the fore
most religious newspaper of the
United States," desires us to furnish
advertising and the Journal, to the
amount of $23.00 in exchange for
one copy of the Independent for a
year, $3.00. Whatever may be tho't
of the modesty of its claims as a re
ligious paper, we could commend it
for the amount of its "cheek," in
quarters where that article is con
sidered among the prime virtues.
Whenever we shall be in urgent
need of this peculiar kind of "relig
ion," we shall not fail to remember
the Independent as its best practi
cal exponent.
The improvement of Chas.
Dietrich, as a painter of portraits, is
somewhat phenomenal. About a
year ago he began to daub colors on
pasteboard, pine boards and odd
pieces of muslin, and now his work
would be difficult to excel in seven
states. We have already made
meutiou of his painting of the late
Frank Becher, which looks just like
Frank himself used to, and would
be recognized, at once, by any ot his
old acquaintances as a singularly
faithful portraiture of him. It seems
that the artist in Omaha, with whom
Chas. is at work, is of the opinion
that his genius cannot be excelled
in the United States. He is now at
work on other portraits of citizens
ot Columbus that are said to ev
idence his rare genius, and will give
him a front rank as a portrait pain
ter. It was rumored here last week
that the U. P. R. R. Co. were about
to begin the erection of a large
union brick depot, between the
present station house and the CIo
ther House, and fronting east, using
the north end for the Albion and
Norfolk trains, and the south for
the U. P. traius. The plan would
bo commendable, and the hypoth
esis would be altogether sufficient
to account for the construction ol
tho new track along twelfth street,
and supposed to bo meant to pass
the new round-house, and connect
beyond with the Black Hills track.
It may be in the minds of the of
ficials to do this, and would cer
tainly add to the good appearance
of the city, but nobody seems to
know of any foundation for the
rumor.
On Saturday evening last an
accident occurred near towu which
might have been attended with more
serious results. As Mr. Charles
Reinke, accompanied by his wife and
daughter Emma, were returning
home from town, Mr. Reinke, to
avoid the roughness of the road,
turned to one side a little, and it
being dark, and he being uncon
scious of the close proximity of the
deep ditch south of R. W. Young's
residence, the carriage capsized,
throwing them all to the ground.
Mrs. Reinke received a severe cut
on her cheek, the mark of which she
will probably carry during life. Mr.
Reinke was considerably bruised
about the forehead ; the daughter's
wrist was injured and her head
bruised by the horses dragging her
some distance. The team, which
was a fine span of young colts, ran
as far as Ernst's wind-mill, where
they were stopped and taken back
to Columbus ; the carriage was con
siderably broken up.
Mr. T. Keating is preparing for
a possible repetition of last winter,
although it is his opinion that we are
to have the hardest part of the sea
son, on the start. Mr. Keating came
here a little over two years ago,
having little knowledge of western
farming, but he has been an apt
student, and has taken in the situa
tion of things to right good purpose.
He thought there was profit in
young stock, and so has been engag
ed in shipping it into the state. He
says that himself and brother have
brought into Nebraska and sold,
seventy-two car loads of young
stock. The only sale he ever regret
ted was one he made to a Columbus
man, of some nice heifers. Not
being used to the grasses drying up
(as they sometimes do here) the
heifers didn't do well at first, and
the purchaser was discouraged, and
sold out. The same stock to-day
(increase included) would bring
nearly three timet? their cost Mr.
K. now has about 270 head of young
stock, besides a small flock of sheep,
which he says he keeps to prevent
herders from falling asleep. He
thinks sheep pay well, bnt are troub
lesome to keep away from crops.
He intends fitting np for the dairy
business, and wonders why any one
should imagine it wouldn't pay. He
intends furnishing milk and cream
next season to the Columbus Cream
ery and says he will devote his
attention to the milk and bntter bus
iness, after another year. Mr. K. is
one of the chosen band of precinct
officers, and we hope he will nse the
same judgment in fixing up that bad
mud road north of town that he does
in those cattle sheds he has built.
The ladies of Nebraska are now
beginning to prepare in earnest for
the campaign of next year, when the
woman-suffrage question will be
voted upon. It ig yet a good while
ahead, but all interested would be
pleased to see the discussion pro
ceed. It is evident that there will
be no organized opposition, and that
the ladies themselves are expected
to plead their cause to those whose
votes will decide the question. This
they have already shown themselves
abundantly able to do. The contest
will be interesting, if enough can be
found to advocate the opposite opin
ion. Let every one who thinks he
has a good argument against the
adoption of the amendment present
it, either in the press or on the ros
trum, and challenge pnblic discus
sion. The Journal will welcome
all comers, if respectful, pointed and
brief.
From "The Times."
Editor of the Times: The veter
inary department in your valuable
paper is always read by me with
great interest and I value the infor
mation received from it a hundred
fold more than the small amount
paid for the paper. One year ago
you published a letter from Dr. John
Bates, relating tho wonderful suc
cess he bad had in curing spavins
and splints with Kendall's Spavin
Cure, and his allusion to using it
now in his practice for several hu
man ailments ou account of the suc
cess he has always had with it. The
above statements from so prominent
a Physician gave me great farth in
its efficacy, and as I had been afflict
ed for years with rheumatism and
hip-joint lameness so bad that I
could hardly walk at times, I pro
cured a bottle and as it has com
pletely cured me I wish to proclaim
it to all the world as the most won
derful discovery ever made for tho
benefit of afflicted men as well as
for the poor hore, for which it was
first used. As this remedy must be
of incalculable value to the world, I
write this letter to express my thank
fulness to jou for ever mentioning
it iu your columns and to ask an
other favor in behalf ot my fellow
men who are afflicted in body, that
yon continue to make known to the
world, the great value of Kendall's
Spavin Cure for both man as well as
beast. Respectfully yours,
1 Arnold Parker.
That Zieiv Itridjre Aenr Platte
Center.
Mr. Editor : Our Hon. Board of
County Commissioners have passed
an ordinance that a new bridge
should bo constructed near Platte
Center; Scully's bridge (o called)
being too narrow, and pretty well
worn and decayed, the Board is per
fectly right iu ordering the construc
tion of a new bridge. Upon inquiry,
however, the writer of this was in
formed that said new bridge is
intended to be located close to the
11. R. track. As a reason for this it
was intimated that by such location
the road would be straightened aud
that the county would save the cost
of land, as the R. R. Co. would do
nate the land for said road.
Now, Mr. Editor, these reasons,
weighty as they are, don't seem to
be sufficiently so for locating a
bridge so near a R. R. track. Your
city horse?, seeing the cars every
day, as a general thing do not shy at
them ; but it is different with the
greatest number of horses that have
to travel the road and bridge under
consideration, viz: farm horses. The
farming community the backbono
and sinew of any and especially our
commonwealth deserve a little con
sideration. Accidents happen every
day. Horses being frightened at
trains, persons being injured and
killed are surely no rare occurren
ces, and roads should be laid out,
and bridges should be built in not
too close proximity to railroads to
lessen the danger, if it cannot be
entirely avoided. The writer of this
is fully convinced that every farmer
having to travel that road and to
cross that bridge, would much rath
er go a little out of his way and pay
a little additional tax for a few rods
of land, than to have road and bridge
close to the track. The present loca
tion near the mill is a verv
trnnH
o """
one. A,
H.
Potville.
Mr. Editor : Everything at pres
entdenotes industry and prosperity ;
the farmers are all busy with the
various occupations of the season, in
epite of Jack Frost's effort to make
it hard for them to do so. The
sound of the carpenter's hammer is
frequently heard, and the results of
his labors are seen far and near.
Mr. David Joseph, Sr., has erected
a neat and very comfortable dwell
ing, the carpentering was done by
the Messrs. Beriin of the Looking
glass, and Mr. John Eusden had
charge of the brick work and plas
tering. Mr. Thomas Jones, whose stable
was recently burned down, has re
placed it with a lumber one, aud has
also erected a corn crib. Mr. Elliott
has had charge of those buildings.
Mr. David Thomas is building a
substantial barn.
Mr. D. H. Davis is adding to his
improvements a number-one corn
Mr. D. has considerable corn this
year, but before spring he will have
done away with a great amount of
it, as he has quite a number of ani
mals and believes in feeding; he is
also feeding seven head of steers.
Columbus dealers may look out for
some good fat steers after awhile.
Messrs. Hughes and Beynon have
entered their new house, erected on
the farm formerly owned by Mar
shall Smith of Columbus.
We are happy to learn that Miss
Maggie Rivet, who has been dan
gerously ill, is slowly recovering
Soon may she be restored to perfect
health.
School was commenced in this
district some weeks ago under the
superintendeucy of Miss Duffey. If
"Traveller" should happen to go by
the Postville school-house this win
ter again, he would probably be
disgusted, as he was a year ago, with
the scenery, for there are no addi
tions made to the building, although
I understand that the officers receiv
ed special instructions at the last
school meeting to havo the school
house fixed and have a coal house
and outhouse built, but neither has
beeu done. What, in the name ot
all decency, is the reason of it? Are
the officers dead to all morality and
decency, or are they only Indiffer
ent? If they were meu without
families, or did not have any daugh
ters attending the school it would
not be so much of a surprise that
they are so indifferent to those
things, but they all have children,
sons and daughters, aud one of them
has daughters that are nearly grown
up attending school here.
The Welch folks here are making
preparations for a concert on Christ
mas, success to them.
Nov. 17, 1S81. Teller.
Colfax Cousty.
fFrom the 8chuyler Sun.
J. P. Strong has fifteen acres of
timothy sown three years ago. He
harvested the crop this year and
estimates that when threshed it will
yield one hundred bushels of seed,
besides the straw will make good
hay. The field also affords excellent
Fall pasturage. Glad to note this
success of tame grass in the country.
A lawsuit was compromised on
Monday in Justice McClung's court
betore coming to trial, between two
parties from the Irish settlement.
The farms of the meu are adjoining
and the bogs of oue party got on the
crops of the other when the latter's
dog injured several bogs, and the
suit waa instituted to recover dam
ages committed by the dog. The
difficulty was compromised by both
men paying costs and agreeing there
aud then to bear equally the expense
of a partition fence on the line be
tween their farms, so as to obviate
further trouble in that direction.
A Colfax county farmer recently
mortgaged his farm for f200 ou three
years' time, for the purpose ot pur
chasing the material and construct
ing a barbed wire fence around 40
acres of the land. The material tor
a three wire fence will cost about
forty cents per rod. The man ha3 a
small herd, and he calculates oue
steer each year will pay the interest
on the money, while tho saving ot
the expense of herding during the
three years will pay the principal ;
besides, he expects to find the fenc-'
ing more advantageous in several
respects.
Letter IAU
The following Is a list of unclaimed
letters rem-iinim in the post-office, in
Columbui, lor the week ending Xov.
19, tssi:
II Euferaia BaumgMrtner (2), 31 r. D.
Barnhirt.
C Glover Corwin.
F Miss Lulu Fulton, L. L. Frisk.
G Jliss Mujie Gerrard.
I.. Elsie Loyd.
R Lewi Richardson.
T S. C. Terry.
Held for postage To the Sheriff of
Osceola, Iowa.
If not called for in .TO day- will be sent
to the dead-letter office, Washington, D.
C When called for please say "adver
tised," as these letters are kept separate.
E. A. Gerrard, P. M..
Columbus. Xebr.
Dary 3Ie rVcar the Old Home.
The latest song and chorus, by
Will. L. Thompson. Since the death
of President Garfield the sentiment
expressed in this beautiful song has
become universal. The melody is
very pretty, and already the piece
has become a great favorite. We
advise all lovers of popular music to
send 35 cents to the publisher and
receive a copy by return mail. Pub
lished by W. L. Thompson & Co.,
East Liverpool, Ohio.
rVotlce to Stockholder of Co
lumbia Driving Park aad
Fair Association.
A meeting of stockholders will be
held at City Hall on Wednesday
evening Nov. 23d, 1881, for transac
tion of business of importance. Full
attendance is requested.
Gus. G. Becher,
1 Sec'y pro tern.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head fiva
cents a line each insertion.
Arctics at Morse's. 29-3
Wood shoes of all sizes at Uhlig's.
Follow the crowd to "FitzV
27tf
Millinery and notions at Mrs.
Stump's. Ip
Children's cloth mitts, 5 centa a
pair at Friedhoff& Co's.
Alcbohol for sale at E. D. Shee
han's. Money to loan by J. M. Mac
farland. Good fresh lard at Weber &
Knobel's.
For bargains call at G. Heitkem
per & Bro's.
Trv that roasted coffee, 6 lbs. for
$1, at Hempleman's. 30-2
neavy, blue mixed flannel, 15
cents a yard, at I. Gluck's.
Wool-lined boots at Morse's. 3
New sweet cider
22 tf at Hudson's
Eight lbs. of coffee for $1.00 at
Marshall Smith's.
Received a new lot of beautiful
bird cages at Robert Uhlig's.
Heavy woolen shirting 15 cents
a yard at the Revolution store.
An undershirt and drawers, both
for 50 cents at Gluck's store.
If you want a nice cloak, call at
Mrs. Stump's. Ip
Patent tire kindlers; try them
22tf at Hudson's
Buffalo coats and robes at Kra
mer's New York Cheap Cash Store.
An all-wool, double-breasted
winter coat for only 13 at I. Gluck's.
Navy blue waterproof, only 60
cents a yard, at Gluck's Revolution
store.
Cream Baking Powder, only 30
cts. per pound, at J. B. Delsman &
Co's.
Kramer always does as he ad
vertises. 2S
Trv a pair of Morse's water
proof Grain Boots. 29-5
Krause & Labker are expecting
a large invoice of corn shelters.
An elegant line of furs, very low,
at Kramer's. 29
Now is the time to buy Dishes
and Glassware cheap, as I am going
to make a change in my business.
M. Smith.
If you want to bny a wind-mill
go and see Kranse & Lubker. 29-3
Fifteen new Davis Sewing Ma
chines to exchange for corn at Mar
shall Smith's.
A beatiful, lovely, stylish lot of
lamps, and so cheap, too, at Hem
pieman's. 20-2
Half-bleached, all-linen table
cloth, 25 cents a yard, at the Revolu
tion store.
Blank notes, bank, joint, indi
vidual and work-and-labor, neatly
bound in books of 50 and 100, for
sale at the Journal office.
I won't urge you to buy, but juat
come and take a look at that 50 cent
waterproof at I. Gluck'a; it beats
anything you ever saw for the price.
If you want a nice dress made,
call at Mrs. Stump's store. Ip
Choice mixed pickles in bulk
20 cents per quart.
22 tf at Hudson's
Come and see that all-wool red
dannel, which 1. Gluck is Belling at
IS cents a yard.
Dinner plates (Meakin'a goods,)
at 55 cts. per set at Marshall Smith's.
A good Canada gray overcoat
for $2.50; compare it with any $3
overcoat in town, and satisfy your
self that you can save 50 cents by
buying it, at I. Gluck's, of the Rev
olution store.
Go to Wm. Ryan's on 11th
street for your fine Kentucky whis
kies. 20wtr.
Turkey-red tabic cloth, warrant
ed fast color, 50 cents a yard, at I,
Gluck's Revolution store; hurry up.
it is going off fast.
Crockery and Glassware at
Hempleman's, cheap for cash, or
butter and eggs.
Sarah silks, silk plaids, figured
and striped cashmers, matelesse la
dies cloths in all colors, pressed
flannels, silk velvets, satins, bro
caded silks, stylish dress trimmings
at Kramers. 28
I. Gluck don't give any free
tickets to the fair, but you can save
more than twice the value of a ticket,
by buying but five dollars worth of
him. 12,23m3
It must be so, for everybody
says that the best and cheapest gro
ceries are at J. B. Delsman & Co's.
Baskets and Japanese ware, at
Kramer's. 29
All kinds of pump repairing
done on short notice by Krause &
Lubker. 29 3
Beat this if you can, or quit
your blowing. A man's heavy
woolen suit, with a good hat thrown
in, complete for $3 and no foolish
ness about it either, at the Revolu
tion store of I. Gluck.
Economy is the road to wealth ;
therefore go to G. C Lauck's, and
buy your groceries cheap for cash.
25-tf
Vermont .TInpIe Wyrap,
And pure buckwheat fiour, at Her
man Oehlrich & Bro's. 29-8
Save Your Jloney.
You can do that by buying your
goods of J. B. Delsman & Co.
Beady.
Becker & Welch at the Shell Creek
Mills are now ready to do grist
work.
43 cents Tor Cora.
For 100 bushels good corn, I will
give a No. 4 Davis Sewing Machine
worth $45. Marshall Smith.
Farm Hand.
A good farm hand can find em
ployment for the winter by enquir
ing of John Haney. Post-office ad
dress, Columbus. 30-3
Keep Warn.
Buffalo lined boots and shoes,
buffalo robes and buffalo overcoats
at Kramer's New York Cheap Cash
Store. 2C-tf
For Sale or Rent.
The best business stand in town,
now occupied by Mrs. Drake's Mil
linery store, oh 12th street. For
terms, enquire at the Bank. 1-pd.
Leander Gerrard.
Brick!
Thomas Flynn is prepared to fur
nish brick, either at his kiln north
west of the city ; delivered anywhere
in the city, or built in the wail, at
reasonable rates.
Fair Warning.
Is hereby givon to all parties ow
ing us accounts for over one year
that the same must be settled inside
of thirty days, or we shall proceed
to collect.
2G-tf J. H. Gallet & Bro.
City Property for Sale.
100 lots in Smith's addition to Co
lumbus, in the northwest part of the
city. The most desirable residence
lots now in the market. Prices low
and terms easy.
Speicz & North.
Attention, Faraen!
Highest cash price paid for butter
and eggs. Corner of N and 11th
Sts., under Anderson & Roen'a bank.
25-w-tf H. L. Small.
Jlillinery! .Tf illlncry!
We have a full stock of ladies'
and misses' hats and hoods for win
ter, which we shall sell at our uni
form low prices, at
26-tf Gallet Bros.
Cone One! Cone All!
To Galley Bro'a for your dry
goods, clothing, hats and caps,
boots aud 'shoes, as we have a full
stock of all goods in our line, and
will take a back seat for no one on
prices. 26-tf
Ivtray 2Votice.
Came to my place, Oct. 14th, two
spring calves, (male), oae, black
with white spots, the other red.wlth
white spots. The owner will prove
property and pay expenses.
H tHHY Jonssns,
26-W-5 Creaton P. O.
Only a few pairs of those ladies'
kid Aide lace at 75 cents left at
Morse's. 29 3
Choice mcklgaa Apple.
A car Ioid just received at Her
man Oehlrich & Bro's. 29-S
ZVetlce.
The copartnership heretofore ex
isting between Luber & Cramer is
this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. Hesrt Lubker,
L. J. 'Cramer.
Nov. 14, 81. 29-1
To When it ."Hay Concern.
All parties knowing themselves
indebted to me will please call and
settle by the first day of December
1SS1 and save cost, ad I intend plac
ing my accounts in the hands of an
attorney for collection.
29-3-t E. D. Sheehajt.
Entray Notice.
Friday, OcL 28th, taken up at my
place, five spring calves four steers
and one heifer; the heifer and two
steers are red and white; one steer,
all white; one steer, roan. The
owner will prove property and pay
damages and expenses.
IV? IT-.. 1-
ZtWO
IY.11. UEKHOLD.
Em tray ftetlce.
Came to my place on Shell creek,
Friday, Oct. 2Sth, 1SS1, four spring
calves described as follows: One
red bull calf; ono red heifer calf;
two red and white spotted heifer
calves. The owner will prove prop
erty, pay expenses and take his
property.
2Sw5 James Burrows.
PUBLIC SALE!
Saturday, November 26, 1881,
at 10 o'clock, a. m., at my residence
in Columbus,
Four Milch Cows,
One four-year-old Boll,
Oue two- ear-old Steer,
One Mare,
Five Shoats.
Terms, cash down.
Martin' Heintz.
Frank Gillett, Auctioneer. 1
Live Agent Wanted.
To sell Dr. Chase's Recipes ; or In
formation for Everybody, in every
county in the United States and
Canada. Enlarged by the publisher
to (J-IS pages. It contains over 2,000
household receipes and is suited to
all classes and conditions of society.
A wondorful book and a household
necessity. It sells at sight. Great
eft inducements ever offered to book
agents. Sample copies sent by mail,
postpaid, for $2 00. Exclusive terri
tory given. Agents more than
double their money. Address Dr.
Chase's Steam Printing Houe, Ann
Arbor, Michigan. "" 20-m-3
Sweeping Reduction nt I.
Krarae?,i rer York Cheap
Cash Store.
neavy, blue mixed flannels. $ .12
All-wool red flannel 15 "
16 yards cotton flannel for . . 1.00
Gingham-, per yard 08
Dress plaids " 05
Cheviots .05
Men's Arctic overshoes . ... 1.50
Children's mitts 05
Meu's " 20
" merino socks 10
" all-wool " 15
Children's hoso 05
Ladies' " 05
Ladies' cloaks 1.75
Colored blankets, per pair. . UO
Horse " . . 1.25
Woolen yarn, per pound . . .60
Men's heavy ovarcoats ... 2 25
" " duck lined 3 50
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Our quotations of the markets ara ob
tained Tuen(layafternoon,and are correct
ind reliable at the time.
GKAI, C.
Wheat No 1 (tt
Wheat No. 2, 08
Corn, 37
Oats new, Si
Flax, W)9l(
Floor, ?30084 20
PKODUCK.
Butter, 20825
Es?a, 30
Potatoes, $100
MXArs.
Hams 13
Shoulder. 14
Sides, 1
I.1VK STOCK.
FatHojjs, 5253"3T
Fat Cattle, 300M4O)
Calve- $!!:
Sheep 3 00
Coal.
Iova .... K5.")0
Hard $13i'iOll0O
Bock Springs nut . .. $7 00
Keck Spring lump. . . JSUO
Kansas ..
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Ailverti-em-nU under this head five
cent' i line, lirt iniertiou, three cent-
a line each 4abieiuent insertion.
Mueep For Male.
One hundred good medium sheep for
sale.
2-tf Tnos. Kkatisg.
&"IIouso and lot for sale cheap
for cash or on time.
29-tf J -lilies Kay.
The I!et liiquert
Wines and beer for medicinal, me
chanical or chemical purposes at E. D.
Sheehan'j.
3-A first-class double - barrel
ihot-gun to trade for 25 bu-heN of corn.
James Kay,
23-2 At Taylor, Sehutte A Co's.
For Male.
A Minnesota Chief Threshing Ma
chine for ale cheap for cash or on time,
with good security.
Albert Stknger.
Carpet IVearlajc.
After this date, I will weave rag
carpets, hit and miss." at V) cents a
yard: striped, at 15 cents a yard.
'--3 A. Scott.
Ka for Male.
A large number of excellent rams
will be disponed of at price ranging
from $10 to $25, at my place near . o
lamliui. 30.tr D. A. Lord.
"William K. Kaupp,
House, Carriage and Sign Pointer,
Caiaominer and P.iper Hanger. The
best. Try me. Iteidencc in south Co
lumbus. Kegrular Stock Dealer.
AU kinds of horned stock bought
and old; alio fat and stock hop.
373-y D. A.ndkuxj.N.
Iaad for Male.
1C0 acres, 5 miles west of Colurn
bui; 75 acre under cultivation.) acres
bay land; $10 an acre, on easy terms.
Inquire at Jovxsal. otbee.
ll.J .'U ii-
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