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THE JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY DEC. 14, 1SS1.
Communications, to Injure insertion
in the next issue, should be in hand on
Mondays; if lengthy, on Thursdays
preceding iesue-day. Advertisements,
of whatever clan., should be iu hand bv
noon, Tuesdays.
Advertisements uuder this head 15
cts. a line first insertion, 10 cts. aline
each subsequent insertion.
Rose Meeker, Dec. 21st.
Sealskin caps at Kramer's.
Oysters at Paul Hoppcn's. 3
City Drug Store for toya, pres
ents. Overcoats only $2.25 at Kra
mer's. Wanted. A girl, at the Nebraska
House. 33-tf
New Orleans molasses at Henry
Ragatz's. . 4 33 2
Rev. Wileou'a child is reported
very low.
David Smith has a situation at
Kramer's.
Improvements continue at the
U. I, depot.
Dr. Boncstccl was reported bet
tor on yesterday.
Judge Higgius went to Colfax
county yesterday.
Nails at W. II. Winterbothatn's
at bed-rock prices. 1
If you waut groceries at Omaha
prices call on Lamb.
J. B. Delsman & Co. are selling
goods at Omaha prires.
Mrs. Turner is visiting her 6on
Aimer Turner, of this city.
Goorge Spooncr has a lucrative
position with the U. 1. Co.
Capt. Hammond is reported as
recovering from his illness.
The best assortment of furs at
the lowest prices at Kramer's.
One thousaud patterns of pocket
knifes at "W. II. Winterbothatn's. 1
Cranberries, maple syrup and
Buckwheat flour at Henry Ragatz's.
The Round House is looming up
and in going to make a fine, appear
ance. Dr. Bouestcol is very ill with
typhoid fever, and is tended by Dr.
Schug.
If you waut a choice articlo of
Michigan cider vinegar call on Wm.
Becker.
Miss B. Wood, teacher in what
used to be district No. 13 in the city
is still ill.
For tiue cigars, go to the Co
lumbus Drug1 Store. Dowty, Wea
ver & Co.
C- M. Chambers has made an
addition to his dwelling near the A.
& N. depot.
R. R. Sutherland, of the U. P.
forco is back again at his place, after
a brief visit.
Otto Wolfol is making a short
visit iu the city. His home is now
in Colorado.
Miss Ida Bodmer of Stearns
precinct has gone to Illinois to at
tend college.
Plenty of old papers iu bundles
of ten each, for five cents a buudle,
at the Jouknal office. tf
The finest Hue of teas ever
brought to the city just received at
J. B. Delsman & Co's.
City Drug Store for toys, pres
ents. 3-32-3
It is rumored that the TJ. P. is
about to get control of the lino from
Norfolk to Sioux City.
We are headquarters for toys
and fancy poods. L- Kramer's Hew
York Cheap Cash Store.
After a brief visit, M. Kramer
has returned to Chicago, and L.
Kramer to North Platte.
Snow Salurda-, enough to
whiten the ground, and make coal
in a little brisker demand.
II. T. Spoerrj, we are told, re
cently had one of his ankles dislo
cated a very painful accident.
Mr. R. E. Wiley has erected
close to the Monroe Congregational
church a very nice private residence.
Come and see our "lay out" for
Christmas presents, the finest ever
brought to town. Dowty, Weaver
& Co. 3-33-2
Do not wait till tho last moment
but go this week to Kramer's N. Y.
C. C. Storo to buy your Christmas
presents. 3i--
Get jour stationer', school
books, slates, organs, toys, Christ
mas presents, &c, at Slaltery's, one
door north of post-office.
Farmers, bring your poultry
butter and eggs to Lamb's near the
po3t-oflice, and get the highest mar
ket price in cash for them.
We will furnish tho Omaha
Weekly liqmblican, with the Jour
nal for $3.20 a year. Call and seo a
specimen copy of the liejmbhcan.
A thousand and one articles',
both useful and ornamental, you can
find at Kramer's N. Y. C. C. Store
that will do for Christmas presents.
32.2
G. Loscke, of Shell Creek, sold
in this city last week fifty-one fat
hogs, that averaged 3S4 pounds, the
lot bringing him the snug sum of
$1,041.
A complete line of largo picture
frames, albums aud Christmas cards.
Be sure to see them before buying;
we can please you and Bavo you
money. Dowty, Weaver & Co.
Embroidered slippers, slipper
patterns, silk handkerchiefs, tidies,
laces, furs, albums and dolls in great
variety and at the lowest pricee at
Kramers Kew York Cheap Cash
Store.
Horse blankets $1 at Kramer's.
City Drug Store for toys, pres
ents. StoveB of all kinds cheaper than
ever at W. U. Winterbotham'. 1
Money to loan on short or long
time at JBecher & Price's. 33-3
Remember that J. B. Delsman
& Co. will not be undersold. 4-33-2
For your Candies, Nuts, Raisiu6,
canned frnits, caliat Henry Ragatz's.
Remember the place to buy fence
wire is at W. IT. Winterbotham's. 1
Work baskets, hand baskets,
stand baskets and market baskets at
Kramer's.
A large assortment of ladies'
aud children's furs, very cheap, at
J. B. Dcleman & Co's.
Rev. J. Q. A. Fleharty was in
the city last week, and returning
Saturday to Madisou, his new field
of labor.
Vaccination wouldn't be out of
place now, auy way, aB they are hav
iug small-pox in different parts of
the country.
Go to Slattery's, one door north
of post-oftlce,for school books.slates,
stalioucry, organs, toys, Christmas
presents, etc. 1
A. J. McKclvoy of St. Edwards
came down Monday. After a year
and a half absence, he goes to work
again for, Dan. Faucet le.
J. FJ O'Kcefc, the teacher in
Dist. No. 4, on Shell Creek, has
twenty-five pupils enrolled. Tho
enumeration is forty-five.
Henry Ragatz is still iu the field
with a full line of Groceries, "and
don't you forget it." Call and ex
amine his stock and prices.
F. F. Clark of Illinois, who owns
land in Creston precinct, is expected
to arrive here the first of next
month, for permanent location.
It is a conceded fact that Kra
mer carries the. largest and ueates
stock of men's aud boys' clothing,
and his prices are always tho
lowest. 2G-tf
Just arrived, a most complete
assortment of boots, shoes aud rub
bers, to be 6old at lowest prices, at
tne Boston Shoo Store, opposite the
post-oflicc. 33-2
If you do not know what to buy
for tho holidays, go to L. Kramer's
store. There you cau find just the
articles you want, and lower than
anywhere else. 32 2
J. C. Petersen aud family Btartcd
Sunday for Ft. Howard Wis., their
old home. They take with them tho
remains of their child lately deceas
ed, for interment at that place.
Phil Cain and his brother Frank
started last week for their old homo
in New Jersey. Phil has been in
bid health for some time past. The
change, we hope, will improve his
health.
W. N. Hcnsley, Eq , who has
for some time been iu Colorado, re
turned home Monday. Wo have not
had an opportunity to interview
him. He is reported as somewhat
"under the weather."
Yesterday morning was a slight
reminder of what we miy expect of
the weather before the winter is
over. So far, there has hardly been
occasion for the constitutional grow
ler to open his mouth.
If you want a new nobby suit
for the holidays, for little money go
to Kramer's.
Mr. Cory at the Packinghouse
steamed up last week, and started to
work Monday. Wo are informed
that the Compauy have hogs enough
to last them a week, and that they
think there will be no trouble in
getting all they want.
Julius Rasmussen had a narrow
escape last week by accidentally
stepping backwards into a cellar
doorway. We havo known men to
have their neckB broken by such an
accident, and Julius is to be con
gratulated on his narrow escape.
The Monroe Coilgregalioual
Church building has been com
pleted and is now ready for the use
of the congregation. It is a neat,
cpm for table building, aud will he a
great convenience to the citizens of
that vicinity as a place of worship.
Some lady of this city should
take the agency for that popular aud
useful book, "Practical Housekeep
ing," issued by Buckeye Publishing
Co., Minneapolis, Minn. Every
housekeeper needs a copy. Address
tho publishers for terms. Commis
sions large. o0-4
Father Flood waB in the city
Saturday, appearing in his usual
good health. He is, perhaps, one of
the most robust men in Platte coun
ty, and a few years ago be weighed
only a hundred and fifty pounds, and
in traveling on the cars was compell
ed to stop and rest every alternate
day.
For appropriate and useful pres
ents go to L- Kramer's New- York
Cheap Cash Store.
Professor McGiuitio thinks it
would bo advisable to have side
walks constructed within two or
three squares of the school-houses of
the city, 60 that a reasonable portiou
of the mud which clings to shoes in
moist weather, will be. deposited
outside of the school-rooms. Not
a bad enggestion.
G. A. Kerr made a deposit of
$2 Monday in tho Journal bank,
for which we shall endeavor to give
a full equivalent in local news. Mr.
Kerr tells us that he has made from
sorghum this season three thousand
gallons of syrup, and all from cano
grown iu the immediate neighbor
hood of Metz, this county.
Donayin's Original Tennessec
ans gave an entertainment at the
Opera House Wednesday evening
and were greeted by a full house.
All their music was excellent; their
rendition of the old plantation songs
was splendid, and received by the
large audience, with rounds of ap
plause. About two huudred of our cit
izens were present at the Packing
House Monday afternoon as inter
ested spectators of the first 'killing.'
Next week we wish to give tho full
particulars, in a condensed form, of
an enterprise which tho Jouhn-al
believes marks a very important era
in the history of Columbus.
Rev. Ford of Kearney, delivered
before the Woman's Temperance
Association at the Congregational
church Sabbath evening, a very able
argument against the license system
and in favor of an amendment of tho
state constitution prohibiting the
sale of intoxicating liquors altogeth
er, except for medicinal and mechan
ical purposes.
Happening in at Justico Mil
lett's office Saturday, wo woro con
siderably amused by tho efforts of
the proposed jurymen to get out of
tho meshes of tho legal web. We
didn't wait to see who slipped
through. The jury is a serious affair
to the business man who is called
away from his work, but it is a very
important part of the duty of good
citizens to help iu the just execution
of the laws.
A Colfax county farmer stated
to us on Friday last that our dealers
were paying five cents a bushel more
for corn than those of Schuyler,
while hogs were selling here at
$5.35 a hundred, and there at 15.10.
Whatever the comparativo " prices
may have been on Friday last, it
cannot hut be admitted that a num
ber of intelligent, Colfax county
farmers havo been marketing here
their hogs tho past week.
The Columbus Fire Department
ought to havo a substantial benefit
from tho city. Their numbor is
mostly composed of young men, who
are not large property owners, and
who literally (jive their time for the
public benefit. Subject to call aud
duty at any moment, day or night,
their services should have that sub
stantial, aud business-like recogni
tion that they deserve. We hope an
occasiou may soou offer to tender it.
At a recent meeting of the city
board of education some important
changes were mado in the schools.
The board decided in favor of a
high school department which open
ed Monday iu the old Congregation
al church placing Prof. L.J. Cramer
at its head. He is a most excellent
teacher, and the school under his
charge will flourish admirably. Mrs.
Annie Coolidge, Miss Annie Gilbert
and Miss Wood were chosen as ad
ditional teachers.
One night recently a fire was
noticed alongside of Dr. Hoehen's
barn, evidently just kindled, and,
from all appearances, by an incen
diary. It was very fortunac, for
that evening at least, that a member
of the household, with her compan
ion, returned home late from a ball,
and just in time to prevent what
might have proved a fearful fire. In
our opinion no punishment would
be too severe for such a crime, be
cause with the destruction of prop
erty, thero is always a possibility of
the loss of life.
Mrs. F. J. Stetson gave one of
her delightful entertainments at tho
Congregational church Saturday
evening, to a very appreciative au
dience. She has rare ability as a
dramatic reader, as is evidenced by
the fact that her hearers retain thoir
interest, from first to last, of a two
hours entertainment. Considering
that intellectual enjoyments are
helnful of all that is good, this tal
ented ladv. in tho exercise of herl
genius, may well be congratulated
upon the life of great usefulness that
lies before her.
S. C. Smith, Esq., reports land
business lively the past week. Some I
of the transactions at his office were
the purchase of land in T. 19, R. 3
wcM, by Wm. Yates of Du Page
county, III. ; land, in the same neigh
borhood, by James Leggett of the
same place ; in the samo neighbor
hood, by Win. P. Gordon of Cban
tauque county, New York; Lewis
E. Jones, Jonathan Devore and L.
C. Taylor of Milford, Iroquois coun
ty, Illinois, each bought farms in
Creston precinct, this county, while
Chauncey L. Bailey of III., purchas
ed in Butler county.
J. C. Elliott was in the city
several dayB last week. He haa re
cently been in Chicago and St.Louis,
preparing to establish himself in
business at Omaha. A few years
ago bo began in Columbus, on a
small scale, and by hiB integrity,
strict attention to business, and
thorough knowledge of all the do-4
tails of his work, as well as his
reasonable prices and accommodat
ing spirit, he has flourished as a vine
on a sunny slope. Wo commend
him and his father, Jno. Elliott (who
enters into partnership with him iu
Omaha) to the good opinion of the
citizens of Nebraska's metropolis. 1
The preliminary examination of
Edmund Grant, charged with the
murder of Richard Dress, on tho 3d
inst. occupied last Friday, Saturday
and part of Monday before Judge
Higgins, and resulted in Grant's
being held to bail iu the Bum of $600
for manslaughter, at the next term
of tho District Court. Bail wasfur
nished by his father. The court in
timated in his decision that be
found, as a matter of fact, that the
crime resulted from a high degree of
negligeuce iu the use of fire arms.
The punishment for such offences is
imprisonment in the penitentiary not
more than ten years, nor lesB than
one year.
A GLANCE ABOUT TOWN.
A Combination of Tina and
Capital ProdBcen one of the
3loht Uxefal, Convenient, itad
in the Near FntHre, Dent 1hj
incr Enterprise in our City.
A PleuMurc to IhhjmjcI, and
well Worthy of Record.
The past fall has developed so
many public-spirited citizens, and so
many far-reaching enterprises in our
rapidly growing city, that we have
hardly been able to keep pace with
the march of improvement. We
wore very forcibly reminded of this,
as we dropped into Becher & Price's
office yesterday, and inspected their
new set of Abstract Books, now
fully completed.
The complete set consists of six,
eight-quire, threo six-quire, and two
four-quire volumes, manufactured of
tho very heaviest and best quality of
calendered paper to be procured, and
very firmly as well as elegantly
bound, and were manufactured ex
pressly for the firm. Thoy are com
pletely and elegantly written up and
contain in their respective volumes,
a full and accurate abstract of all
deeds, mortgages, powers of attor
ney, etc., etc., tiled or on record in
tho clerk's office of this county, also
a full and accurate abstract of tho
District Court, and tho Probate aud
County Court records of this county.
Our attention was particularly at
tracted to an Index Book and a ref
erence Book, which readily and con
veniently give a perfect synopsis of
all deeds.
The value of this work is simply
inestimable, In more phases than one.
If any accident should befall our
county or court records they would
be as standard authority as the orig
inal record itself. If we are pur
chasing or selling property, we can
quickly and easily obtain an authen
tic record of title, right here in the
business center of the city, without
a mile or less journoy to the court
house, aud you can drop in at any
time, early in tho morning, at noon,
or in tho evening, they are always
there. We predict for this energetic
firm a thousand-fold return for thoir
iuvesttnent. We can hardly close
without a fow words of commenda
tion of the clerical work which was
performod entirely by Will. E. Rob
inson, Esq., of Greenville, III., a gen
tleman of large experienco in this
branch of business. Mr. Robinson
commenced this work on tho morn
ing of (he 12th of May last, and bas
labored almost incessantly up to the
present timo. Ho is an expert pen
mau, as bis work amply testifies, and
probably has fow equals in Abstract
work. We only"' marvel that he has
accomplished so much in so short a
timo. Will, has made hosts of
friends during hiB stay among us,
who will regret his departure to the
land of "Suckers."
Wo say to all our readers, a simple
inspection will more than verify
what we havo here chronicled, and
which wo could profitably enlarge
upon, if our space would justify.
First Quality OoodMOnly ! Pri
ces that AMtonixh All !
Great reduction iu all kinds of
goods at Friedhof & Co's, Bonesteel'e
old stand, Columbus, Neb.
The finest assortment of ladies'
cloaks and dolmans in tho city.
Cloaka from $1.25 up.
A finoline of double and blanket
shawls, Paisley and Broche shawl9.
Great reduction iu dress goods, at
7K, 8)4, 12, 15, 20 and 25 centa
per yard.
Black cashmere, 36 inches wide,
at 35 cents per yard.
Jeans for men and boys' wear, at
12J cents.
Scarlet and whito flannel at 15
cents per yard.
One and one-half yard-wide wa
terproof at 50 cents.
An elegant line of new ribbons
just received, 1 inch wido at 5 cts.,
2 inch wido at 10 cts. per yard.
Factory yarns, 60 cts. a lb. and up.
Heavy yard-wido muslin, 6 ceutB
per yard.
Sixteen yards Canton flannel for
$1.00.
A large assortment of gents' neck
wear, rati 111 ors, silk handkerchiefs,
etc.
Just received for the holidays,
gents' undershirts and drawers, 25
cents and up.
Wo aro agents for tho celebrated
Sailer, Larin & Co. Philadelphia
made boots and shoes ; try them ;
yon will tuo no other.
Men a ouckle Arctics, $1.50, la-.
dies' do, $1.25 a pair.
A bale of horse blankets just re
ceived, at $1.00.
Ladies' and children's trimmed
hats, a largo variety. Everything
as advertised.
32-tf Friedhof & Co.
m-
Prom "Tho Time."
Editor of the Times:! have been
watching the correspondence in your
paper for the past few weeks with
much interest. Having been in the
practice of medicine for many years,
I have learned to have no confidence
in tho many proprietary medicines
which are on the market aud it was
through the excellent recommenda
tion given by Dr. Bates, and the
knowledge I had of his veracity aud
ability as a physician that over led
me to lay aside my long existing
prejudice, to try.the only wonderful
remedy, named Kendall's Spavin
Cure which I find so many of your
readers havo also found to be so
valuable. Rheumatism has afflicted
me for years, and with all the skill
I have professed to have in treating
others I found myself unable to do
anything to euro myself entirely.
After suffering for years tho difficul
ty became located in my hip and
nothing that I could do seemed af
fect it until I began to use Kendall's
Spavin Cure, which has cured mo
completely. In all my experience
as a physician I have never been
able to make any compound which
penetrates so thoroughly and wprks
so admirably in removing old stand
ing ailments, and at the same time
hardly produce any irritation of the
skin. It has done such wonders
with me that I have tho utmost con
fidence in its efficacy, and can rec
ommend it with the confidence that
the proprietors do not claim too
much for it. Respectfully,
J. R Porter, M.D. .
Scranton, Pa., Sept.24, '81.
.I.
Of all institutions, the newspa
per must livo nearest the people, in
their wants and purposes. It must,
with more or less accuracy and
earnestness, record these wantB and
further, these purposes, or cease to
exist as a social force. The papers
that ride hobbies and those that are
organs of a cliquo are comparatively
short-lived and feeble, because tho
central idea of their existence Is not
in unison with tho community in
which they try to live. During old
slavery times a newspaper proprie
tor of New York was threatened
with the loss of the patronage or' the
South if ho didn't recant his anti
slavery sentiments. This was tlio't
by his interviewers to be a very
strong "argument," but his reply
was so quick, crisp, truthful, crush
ing and surprising to tho haughty
and insolent southrons that it has
become memorable: "Take away
your patronage aa quick as you like.
Wo get more money for tho adver
tisemonts of the chamber maids of
Now York City than from all the
slave states put together."
A Pleasant Gathering:.
On Saturday evening, December
10th, a pleasant, sociable time was
enjoyed at the residence of Mr. JJ
E. North on 14th street. The mem
bers of the Coruot Band had been
invited thore aud at about ten o'clock
woro asked to -take seats in tho
spacious dining - room' before a
tablo well laden with all the good
and substantial, things that this
market affords. After doing the
excollcnt supper ample justice, tho
party again took seats In the parlor
whero they enjoyed two selections
of music with piano accompaniment
from Miss Rose North,who rendered
them in her usual, artistic manner;
also ono from O. C. Shannon of the
Band, and ono from L. H. North,
entitled "Grandfather Ben," which
more than pleased the party. At a
late hour tho membors of the Band
took leave, voting thanks to J. E.
North and family for their hos
pitality. City Council.
At their meeting last week, cros
sings were ordered across the tracks
of the A. & N. and the U. P., on 'A'
st., west of the Packing House.
An ordinauce was introduced,
vacating a strip on the south side of
twelfth st., for the use of the TJ. P.
It is understood that this is nec
essary for the company, to make
connection with the new track of
tho Branch road, past Martin
Hointz's place.
Henry Luers having proposed to
furnish tho city with the now com
bination drive-well, and guarautee
sufficient water-supply,for$100 each,
two wells woro ordered, one for the
square at the Lindell House, the
other at Hayes's square, ou Olive
street.
m
Mr. Spencer of Butler county
has mado during the season twelve
hundred and twenty-five gallons of
sorghum syrup, and of a good qual
ity, too, as we can testify. He has
had no trouble in selling what bo
has made, and could readily dispose
of threo times as much at fifty cents
a gallon. He has no doubt that a
good quality of sugar can be made
from the syrup, and is now experi
menting with some in a way that
promises success. If this can be
done as readily and cheaply as Mr.
Spencer's process implies, Nebraska
farmers need seek no further for
their "sweetening," as sorghum can
bo raised hero as cheap as corn can,
of excellent quality, and in surpris
ing quantity. Mr. Spencer tells us
that he has known ten barrels of
syrup as tho product of one acre.
.
Letter JLlNt.
The following is a list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the post-otlice, in
uoiumtniH, lor tno weeK ending Dec.
10, 1881:
B O. P. Brovn, Minnie Bader, Mrs.
Karl Beler.
C-Mrs. R. Chatfleld.
G T. Grotcluchen.
K John Kirshner, Henry Klein.
Ij August Lammert.
HI Miss Minnie Muble, A.J. McKay.
T Edwin P. Tenuery.
W Richard Wiehn, Andrew Wes's
bey. If not called for in 30 days 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. Gkkrakd, r. M.,
Columbus, Nebr.
Protect Your Sole.
Greisen Bros, say thoy are so
rushed selling boots and Bhoes that
they scarcely get time to write" up
any advertisement. 31tf
MARRIED.
MILLER SEIFERT Dec. 6tb, by
Judge J. O. Higgins, John Miller and
Johanna Seifert.
BORN.
STEARNS To Mrs. O. A. Stearns,
December 2d, 1881, a daughter.
DIED.
YOUNG At Omaha, Dec. 1st, Her
bert, son of Clark Young, aged 3 years.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head five
cents a line each insertion.
Arties at Morse's. 32-3
Follow the crowd to. Fitz's for
toys. 33-2
For Christmas goods, go to Gal
ley Bros.
Kip boots $2.75, at Morse's.
New goods received every day
at Galley Bros.
Alchohol for sale at E. D. Shee
han's. Money to loan by J. M. Mac
farlaud. Good fresh lard at "Weber &
Kuobel's.
For bargains call at G. Heitkem
per & Bro's.
Boy's heavy kip boots $1,25, at
Morso'a. 32 3
Heavy, blue mixed flannel, 15
cents a yard, at I. Gluck's.
Call and see those blue flannels
at 12 cts. at Galley Bros.
Money to loan on the installment
plan at Becher & Price's. 33-3
Call at Brindley & From'a for
your candies, fruits and nuts. 1
New sweet cider
22 tf at Hudson's
Eight lbs. of coffee for $1.00 at
Marshall Smith's.
Costly presents at Fitz's, oppo
site the post-office. 33-2
New Oranges and Lemons juat
received at Hudson's.
Try a pair of Morse's hand-made
water proof boots. 32-3
Heavy woolen shirting 15 cents
a yard at tho Revolution store.
An undershirt and drawers, both
fur 50 ceuts at Gluck's storo.
Patent flro kindlers; try them
22tf at Hudson's
Follow tho crowd to Galley
Bros., if you wish to save money.
An all-wool, double-breasted
wiutor coat for only $3 at I. Gluck's.
Aboautiful line of silk handker
chiefs at Galley Bro3. 8-32-4
Navy blue waterproof, only (50
cents a yard, at Gluck's Revolution
store.
Fresh Oysters, a full supply of
tho best brauds for the Holidays, at
Hudson's.
Fresh figs, Malaga grapes, dates
and fancy candies for Christmas at
Hudson's.
Tho Etey organ, a handsome
present. E. D. Fitzpatrick, Ag't.
Brindley & From on 11th street
have a splendid assortment of holi
day fruits aud candies.
Don't you forget it I I challenge
competition, with my Surjwise five
cent cigar at Hudson's.
Choice pickles, by the quart or
gallon, at G. C. Lauck's, ono door
east of neintz's drug-store. 31-tf
White Clover pure honey, now
figs and dates, at Hudson's.
A span of pony mares, with set
of doublo harness for sale. Inquire
at this office. 33-tf
Now is tho timo to buy Dishes
and Glassware cheap, as I am going
to make a change in my business.
M. Smith.
Call and see those Japanese
goods at Galley Bros, for the Hol
idays. Fifteen, now Davis Sewing Ma
chines to exchange for corn at Mar
shall Smith's.
Half-bleached, all-linen table
cloth, 25 cents a yard, at the Revolu
tion store.
Don't forget to buy your Christ
mas presents of G. Heitkemper, on
Eleventh street. 33-2
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 just
come and take a look at that 50 cent
waterproof at I. Gluck's ; it beats
anything you ever saw for the price.
Como and see that all-wool red
flannel, which I. Gluck is selling at
18 cents a yard.
Dinner plates (Meakiu's goods,)
at 55 cts. per set at Marshall Smith's.
Brindley & From can furnish
fruits, nuts and candies very cheap
at their place of business on 11th St.
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'a on 11th
street for your fine Kentucky whis
kies. 20wtf.
Turkey-red table 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.
We have now engaged the ser
vices of Mr. Frank Langowski, who
cau speak Polish, German, French
and Bohemian, all at Galley Bros.
I. Gluck don't give auy 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
Mrs. T. H. Saunders is prepared
to do nil kinds of plain Sewing, at
her residence, Cor. North and 15th
streets. Nice button holes a spec
ialty. 31-tf
-Kramer Hoticitw mail orders
eMpeeiallyand pay prompt and
carelal attention to them.
Maniple went and watlttfactlon
guaranteed.
Call and get one of Ball's health
preserving corsets, every oue war
ranted to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. $1.25. Galley
Bros., sole agents for Columbus.
Beat this if you can, or quit
your blowing. A man's heavy
woolen suit, with a good bat thrown
in, completo for $3 and no foolish
ness about it either, at the Revolu
tion store of I. Gluck.
We have a splendid assortment
of boots and shoes, including some
of the very latest styles, and they
are going fast. Remember, at the
popular place on 11th street.
31 tf Gkeiskk Bros.
Mrs. Stump keeps the nicest
stock of Hats and Bonnots in Co
lumbus. When you want a nice
dress mado, call ou her. Just re
ceived, a large stock of Dolls and
Toys lor Christmas. Call and see
them beforo you buy. Ip
The Siuger Sewing Machine
Co. have moved out of A. J. Ar
nold's store to make room for the
fine stock of Holiday goods just
purchased. I will give my store ray
personal attention, and will sell
goods lower than the lowest. Call
and examine. A. J. Arnold. 33-2
Pottltlre Cure.
For wen, or big jaw in cattle. Ad
dress M. E. Allis, Columbus. Neb.
33-2
Termont Maple Syrup,
And pure buckwheat flour, at Her
man Oehlrich & Bro's. 29-8
Cord Wood.
Twenty cords, dry aud green, for
Balo cheap by Martha Barrow. 33-2
Choice Michigan Apple.
A car load just received at Her
man Oehlrich & Bro's. 29-8
Ready.
Becker & Welch at the Shell Creek
Mills aro now ready to do grist
work.
For Sale Cheap.
One span of bay colts, threo yeara
old. Cash or on timo.
33-2 D. Andeksox.
15 cent Tor Corn.
For 100 bushels good corn, I will
give a No. 4 Davis Sewing Machine
worth $45. Marshall Smith.
Hay Wanted.
300 tons or more, delivered at
ColumbiH. Address, Snider & Wil
son, Schuyler, Nebr. p 31 2
Milk! Hlllk!!
Neidig & Steele are prepared to
deliver fresh milk regularly in any
part of the City. Leave orders with
Wm. Tompkins. p 32 4
Farm Hand.
A good farm band can find em
ployment for the winter by enquir
ing of John Ilanoy. Post-office ad
dress, Columbus. 30-3
llrlck!
Thomas Flynu is" prepared to fur
nish brick, either at his kiln north
west of the city ; delivered anywhere
in the city, or built in the wall, at
reasonable rates.
City Property For Male.
100 lots in Smith's addition to Co
lumbus, in the uorthwest part of the
city. The most desirable residence
lots now in the market. Prices low
and terms easy.
Speice & North.
Farm to Let on Share.
We will lot our farm, 1 mile south
of Bellwood, Butler county, on
shares, to any good aud responsible
farmer 200 acres under cultivation.
8,000 bushels corn raised this year.
Possession soon. Call on
W. S. Geer,
31-6 Columbus, Nebraska.
You Wouid Rather Walk
than Ride,
If you would bu' your boots and
shoes of Greisen Bros. We keep a
great variety to select from and all
tho boys, girls, men and women can
tell you so. Give us a call, for we
deal in nothing but genuine goods.
31tf
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head five
cents a line, tint insertion, three cents
a line each subsequent insertion.
Sheep For Sale.
One hundred good medium sheep for
sale.
2ti-tf Thos. Kkating.
8-House and lot for sale cheap
for cash or on time.
29-tf t James Kay.
The Heat Llqaor-M
Wines and beer for medicinal, me
chanical or chemical purposes at E. D.
Sheehan's.
William R. Kaupp,
House, Carriage and Sign Painter,
Calsorainer and Taper Hanger. The
best. Try me. Residence in South Co
lumbus. Regular Stock llealer.
All kinds of horned stock bought
and sold; also fat and stock hos.
379-y D. Anhkrsox.
Land For Sale.
160 acres, 5 miles west of Colum
bus; 75 acres under cultivation, 40 acres
hay land; $10 an acre, on easy termi.
Inquire at Journal office.
Rntray Cow.
Came to my premises on Major North's
place, 3 miles southwest of Columbus,
Sunday night, Nov. 6th, '81, an etray
cow about 7 years old, white back and
sides red, with crumbly horns. The
owner is requested to prove property,
pay charges and take her away.
29w.r P. S. 310RRI5.
ESTRAY NOTICE.
Taken up, at my place in Woodville
precinct, Nov. 12th, 1881. a
RED AND WIIITE SPOTTED COW
7 or 8 years old, blind of both eyes. The
owner will please prove property and
pay charges. August . J ansk.v,
31-5 West Hill P.O., Platte Co., Neb.
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
-
Our quotations of the markets are ob
tainedTueHdayafternoon,and are correct
and reliable at the time.
OICAIN, AC.
Wheat No 1 $105
Wheat No. 2, l 00
Corn, 40
Oats new, ;is
Flax, 80105
Rye 65
Flour 30O5 00
PKODUCK.
Butter, 25.T0
Eggs, 25
Potatoes, 100
MEATS.
Hams, 12
Shoulders,
Sides, io
LIVK STOCK.
Fat Hogs 5 0O540
tat Cattle 3004 1)0
halves jo ao
Sheep , soy
Coal.
J? so .10
Hard itaaofilZoo
Itock Springs nut $7 00
Rock Springs lump $-100
Kansas $7 00SS Uq
FIIVAL. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb J
Dec. Sth, 1SS1. f
NOTICE Is hereby given that the
following-named settler has tiled
notice of his intention to make final
proof In support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the Clerk
of the District Court or Platte County,
at Columbus, Nebraska, on Thursday,
January 12th. 1882, viz:
Ferdinand Uohde, Homestead No.CCSO,
for the N., N E.J, Section 34, Town
ship 20 north, Range 1 west. He names
the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said lani, - Iz Martin Froeh ich
Paul Kaber, Ignatz citb, of Humphrey,
Platte Co., Neb., and Charles Brandt, of
Columbus, Platte Co., Neb.
33-w.ft 31. B. HOXI E, Register.
FIiAI. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Ncb.,1
Dec. 7th, 1881. )
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of bis Intention to make tlnal
proof in support of bis claim, and that
said proof will be made before Clerk of
Dist. Court of Platte county, at Colum
bus, Nebraska, on Thursday, January
12th, 1882, viz:
John Wagner. Homestead No. G781.
for the S. v K Section 12, Township
19 north, Range 1 west. He names the
following witnesses to prove h's con
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation
of said land, viz: Benjamin Spielman,
Kin II Poh I, Charles Brandt ami Henry
V. Spoerry, all of Columbus, Platte
Co., Neb.
33.W-5 31. B. HOXIE, Register.
T S. MURDOCK & SON,
" Carpenters and Contractors.
Have had an extended experience, and
will guarantee satisfaction iu work.
All kinds of repairing done on short
r.otiee. Our motto is, Good work and
fair prices. Call and give us an oppor
tunity to estimate for you. !5rShopon
13th St., one door west of Friedhof &
Co's. store, Columbus. Nebr. 433-y
COLUMBUS
Restaurant and Saloon!
E. D. SHEKIIAN, Proprietor.
UrWliolesale nnd Retail Dealerln For
eign Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Dub
lin Stout, Scotch aud English Ales.
2r Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty.
OYSTERS in their season, by the case
can or dish.
llthStreot. So th of Depot
LAKD, FARMS,
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
AT THE
Union Pacfic Land Office,
On Long Time and low rate
of Interest.
All wishing to buy Rail Road Lands
or Improved Farms will llml it to their
advantage to call at the IT. P. Laud
Office before lookin elsewhere as I
make a specialty of buying and selling
lands ou commission; all persons wish
ing to sell farms or unimproved land
will tiud it to their advantage to leave
their lands with me tor sale, as my fa
cilities for affecting sales are unsur
passed. I am prepared to make tinal
proof for all parties wishing to get a
patent for their homesteads.
jSTHcnry Cordes, Clerk, writes and
speaks German.
SAMUEL C. SMITH,
Act. 0. P. Land Department,
555-y COLUMBUS, NEB.
8650
SG50
AND THE
77 eskly RepufaGesn !
ONE YEAR FOR
S1.5D SX.SO
E?sr; Subscriber Rscsircs a Premium.
Four Leading Grand Premiums
In the Second Annual Distribution
ii:ca:.mti:it s, 11,
AMONG SUnSCRinKRS FOR T1IK
WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
A 12 Page, 72 Column Paper, full of
Choice Reading matter, are
as follows:
A Chicago Pitts' Threshing
Machine, with a ien-horse
power $650
An 80-Acre Nehraska farm . 400
A Walter A. "Wood self-binder 315
A Gem Taber organ 300
Agricultural Implements,
Watches. Sewing Machines,
Jewelry. Silver Plated Ware,
Hooks, Ktc, arr the othtr I'rrmluun.
Subscription Price, including Pre
mium, ?I..V per annum Send for sam
ple ropy and illustrated premium Hit.
Sent free on application, r'ull premium
list, $20,000. Address,
THE REPUBLICAN,
28-8 Omnlia rclraka.
SCHMITZ BROS.,
COLUMBUS, N32BR.,
WILL SELL YOU THE BEST OF
HARVESTING MAGIM
SUCH AS
Tie Celebrated Wood Twlae Blad
ing Harvester, Chain Rake and
Sweep Rake Reaper, witk how
Iron Mower; The Daisy Hay
Rake, Adams & Froack
Harvester, Manny
Reaper and
Mower,
STANDARD MOWER, ETC.
REMEMBER THAT YE AVARRA-
EVERYTHING WE SELL, A
THE BEST OF RECORD Fl"
LOWS EVERY il ACHIX
'M
3P .1215.
