Nebraska Newspapers

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THE JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY DEC. 23, 1881.
Communications, to linure insertion
iu the next issue, should be In hand on
Mondavg; if lengthy, on Thursdays
preceding ie&ue-dav. Advertisements,
of whatever class, should be in baud by
noon, Tuesdays.
Advertisements under thin head 15
cts. a line first Insertion, 10 cts. a line
each subsequent insertion.
Horse blankets $1 at Kramer's.
Overcoats only $2.25 at Kra
mer's. "Wanted. A girl, at the Nebraska
House. 33-tf
J. Z. Sbotwoll returned home
Saturday.
Dr. Bonesteel was able to be out
riding Saturday.
Now is the time for formation of
good resolutions.
If j'ou want groceries at Omaha
prices call ou Lamb.
Mr. L. P. Judd of Albion, was
in the city last week.
J. B. Dcleman & Co. are selling
goodn al Omaha prices.
Money to loan on short or long
time at Becher & Price's. 33-3
W. T. Calloway of Butler coun
ty was in the city Friday.
Hon. Loran Clark of Albion, re
turned from Ohio last week.
The best assortment of furs at
the lowest prices at Kramer's.
Call on John Wiggins, soon, if
you want to buy stock hogs. 1
The 6torms which threaten us,
so far seem not to be able to reach
us.
Prof. II. J. Parr was in town
Saturday, the guest of Judge Bow
man. Jerseys are supposed to bo the
best breed of cows for dairy pur
poses. Dan. Condon's emiliug counte
nance was visible ou our streets last
week.
John Kobiiihon of St. Paul,
Howard county, was in the city Sat
urday. If you want a choice article of
Michigan cider vinegar call on "Win.
Becker.
John Brady has become a rail
road man, brakiag on the Norlolk
branch.
New subscriptions to the Journ
al, secure, free, Kendall's treatise
ou the horse. tf
"Those who8ucceed the best are
those who kuow tho most about
what they do."
Mrs. James McDonald of
"Wheeler county Is visitiug Mrs.
Millet's family.
The finest lino of teas ever
brought to the city just received at
J. B. Delsuian & Co's.
Plenty of old papers in bundles
of ten each, for five cents a bundle,
at the Journal office. tf
Hon. Schuyler Colfax lectures
at Lincoln Jnn.4t!i, Lib subject being
"Our Martyred Presidents."
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jenkins of
Madison county spent Christinas
with their friends in this city.
Prof. J. Henry Boyle, at the
Opera Hon kg, Jan. 4, Nihilism, aud
the Great Empire of the Czar.
Get a season ticket for the
course of entertainments given under
the auspices of the Royal Arcanum.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Small ot
Evauston, "Wyoming, aro enjoying
tho Holidays with their friends in
the city.
L. M. Becbe and "Doc," old
time citizens of this county, but now
living west of us, were in tho city
Saturday.
The chimucy at the Creamery i6
thirty feet high. "Win. Smith, who
did the brick work, completed it in
three days.
Much needed improvements are
being made at the U. P. depot. The
employees arc closed off from the
waiting room.
S. L. Holman, who still retains
a pecuniary interest in Columbus,
notices considerable improvement in
the last few years.
Farmers, bring your poultry
butter and eggs to Lamb's near the
post-office, and get the highest mar
Set price in cash for them.
S. L. Ilolman, Esq , a former
resident of this place, now of Stan
ton, is in the city, shaking hands
with his hosts of old friends.
"We will furnish the Omaha
"Weekly Jiepublican, with the Jour
nal for $3.20 a year. Call aud sec a
specimen copy of the Jiepublican.
Prof. Boyle's lecture at the Op
era House on "Wednesday evening,
January 4th, 1SS2, will bo one of the
finest literary treats of the season.
It is a conceded fact that Kra
mer carries the largest and neatest
6tock of men's and boys' clothing,
and his prices are always the
lowest. 26-tf
Two Malay mandarins wore
among the passengers going west
recently. They were intelligent
looking men, and spoke very good
English.
The U. P. road is still unable to
supply the demand for cars on the
Norfolk branch. Thirty-three were
ordered on Tuesday morning. Xor-
Ifolk Ifews.
Several Omaha Indians were in
camp south of this city last week.
They had been up the Loup on a
hunt. "Wc heard they captured sev
enty beaver.
"Nihilism," and the Great Em
piro of the Czar, by Prof. Boyle, at
the Opera House, "Wednesday even
ing, January 4th, 1SS2, will be a nice
holiday treat.
Sealskin caps at Kramer's.
John "Wiggins has a nice lot of
stock bogs for sale. 1
H. T. Spoerry has erected a $500
dwelling-house on his farm.
Mr. A. T. Koeu'a brother from
St. Paul, Minn., is here on a visit.
Those who want stock hogs, can
get them at reasonable prices of
John "Wiggins. 1
A large assortment of ladies'
and children's furs, very cheap, at
J. B. Deleman & Co's.
Assassination of Emperor .Alex
ander II. Do not fail to hear Prof.
Boyle at Opera House, "Wednesday
evening, Jau'y 4th, 1882.
Tho new year is coming, and
Bechcr & Price, the "boss" insurance
firm, are prepared with almanacs for
the million. Call and get one. 1
The German Lutheran church
on Shell creek, near Chas, Reinke's
was finished last week and is said to
be the prettiest church in the state.
The Columbus Engine Co. will
give their ninth annual ball at the
Opera House next Saturday even
ing. It is to be made the ball of the
season.
Prof. Boyle's lecture at Opera
House, "Wcduesday evening, Jan'y
4th, 1S82. Tickets at Dowty, "Wea
ver & Co's. Reserved seats without
extra charge.
The business men wore gener
ally so busy last week that many of
them didn't get time to go to dinner,
but wor.ked away to accommodate
their customers.
By general request, tho "Christ
mas Service" given by tho Cong'l
Sunday school will be repeated
Sunday evening, 7 p. in., January
1st. All invited.
Poland-Siberia The Black Scaf
fold at Simonopski Plaiu, will bo
finely illustrated by Prof. Boyle, at
Opera nouse, Wednesday evening,
January 4th, 18S2.
The ice dealers aro becoming
anxious, thinking their harvest may
not come. The winter is not past.
We imagine that the opportunities
will be numerous.
The farm formerly owned by L.
M. Cook, aud latterly by G. C. Bar
num, was Bold last week for $2,500,
to J. E. Roberts of Danville, Iowa,
who purposes moving upon it in the
spring.
James Cady was In the city
Friday. Ho had no time to stop,
but hastened away to meet his
friends in Lincoln, where ho turned
up in the enjoyment of a happy
Christmas.
Tho Congregationalists held
their Christmas service Sunday
morning, the Presbyterians Satur
day evening, tho Episcopalians Sat
urday afternoon, and the Baptists
Monday evening.
Snyder & Wilson, who have been
for sometimo past engaged in baling
hay at Schuyler, have purchased a
large quantity of hay in this vicinity,
and intend to commeuce baling here
about the 1st of February.
Schuyler papers arc requested to
copj this item: John Grotelusche
brought to the Columbus Packing
House twelve hog9, averaging 454
pounds each, and received for them
$290.20, about $24 70 apiece. Next !
"Kendall's Treatise on tho Horse
and his Diseases" will be given to
every subscriber of the Journal,
who pays up arrears and ono year
in advance. A little book of 89
pages, valuable to every one who
owus a horse.
'A. n.' begins tho discussion of
the creamery business in those
phases which most nearly iutcrest
farmers. The Journal will be
pleased to hear from him at length ;
al60 from any others who aro well
posted in 6uch matters.
Misses Mary and Lucy Corbon
of this place have gono gone into
the realms of holy matrimony. On
Friday the 16th, the former was
married to Sam and the latter to
"Win. Killum. Tho nuptial knots
were tied in Columbus. Boone Co.
Argus.
Tho Journal job department is,
as usual, crowded with work. "We
have put on an additional force, and
arc prepared to do all that may
come. Good stock, neat work,
promptly on time as promised, and
fair prices, is the established rule
with us.
Tho tin wedding of Mr. aud
Mrs. M. H. "White took place at
their residence ou Olive St., this
city, Monday evening. A large
number of invited guests were in
attendance, and the presents were
numerous, as well as valuable, band
some, and some of them nnique.
Everybody seems to think that
the future prosperity of Columbus
is now well assured. There seems
to be no doubt of that fact. The lit
tle city is certainly working the
tight lead, at present, thanks to her
enterprising and wealthy citizens,
and if she only keeps on, all will be
well with her.
Judge James H. Miner from
Richland Center, Wise, was in the
city last week. He invested in land
In Nauce county, aud is much pleas
ed with Nebraska. When he left
he thought he might come to Co
lumbus to live. The Judge is an old
friend of Hon. Amasa Cobb of our
Supremo Court.
Our correspondent from Platte
Center, "Caustic," will excuse us for
mislaying a letter some days since,
containing, among other items, that
the enterprising gentleman who has
charge of Goodman's store has put
up a mammoth corn crib; that at a
wolf bunt recently on Sunday, one
wolf was captured.
John Tiedgen, the hog-king of
Madison couuty recently shipped
several car loads of fat hogs to Chi
cago. The Ifeics remarks that he
intendB to reap the middlemen's
profits himself. In that deal, how
ever, he leaves the packer a profit.
That is the card ColumbuB is play
ing just now.
The Norfolk 2fews claims their
town to be a favorable place for a
paper mill. That is right. Let
every town in Nebraska engage in
manufactures' of some sort. We
have been too lODg paying large
tributes to the east Let our surplus
products be worked up at home,and
sent to the great west beyond us,
where they will find a good market.
Those who wish to build an ice
bouse on a small scale, can pattern
after the one at the Creamery, the
walls being made of six-inch stud
ding with tarred paper and siding,
outside aud inside, leaving a hollow
space between. It would bo very
convenient for farmers who make
butter for sale to provide themselves
with a few loads of good ice during
the winter.
The case of Wra. Gcrhold
against Josephine Wyss, who has
been known as Mrs. Gerhold, has
been taken to the Supremo Court.
Tho marriage relation between these
parties was annulled by the District
Court at its last term, on the ground
of the iusanity of tho defendant, at
tho time of her marriage. The con
troversy now appears to be about
the property.
Ed. North catno down from
Madison Saturday morniug so as to
be iu time to hang up his "sock" to
get it filled with candy, but bis most
intimate friends, after viewing the
opening in said "sock" came to tho
conclusion that in order to get it
anyways near full, a cart load of
bricks would have to bo "dumped
in" first, which was probably attend
ed to by the "Gov." No charge.
Hog cholera is reported iu Stan
ton county. These valuable animals
should havo plenty of good feed, as
much pure water as they will driuk,
and a warm shelter. It is claimed
that this disease is wrongly named,
having no appearance of cholera,
whatever, but more like typhoid
fever. Too much care can not be
taken to prevent its Bpread. We
hear of no cases in Platte county.
Now here we are, nearly at the
last day of tho year 1881, supposed to
bo fateful iu the annals of tho human
race, by reason of Mother Shipton
and Egyptian pyramid prophecies,
believed or partly believed by super
stitions people, and there aro no
signs of general dissolution. Man
can calculate the recurrence of
eclipses to the second, but the proph
ecies which are unconnected with
mathematical calculations, have not
that certainty that is altogether de
sirable. The Band benefit ball Friday
eveuing at the Opera House was at
tended by sixty couple, and was a
decided success, socially and finan
cially. The members of tho Band
desire to express their sincerest
thanks to their patrons, and their
special thanks to Mr. Gus. Lockner
and Oscar Baker for tho interest
manifested by them, in aiding to
secure the finaucial success of the
ball. The handsome sum of money
realized will be used to purchase
new instruments and music, thus
adding to the efficiency of the Band.
Sales of land at S. C. Smith's
office arc reported, during the last
week, to Theje Bauman and D. En
nen, of Nokomis, HI., and A. L.
Ennen of Nebraska City. They ex
pect to occupy, with their families,
sometimo in February. They say
that there arc a goodly numbor of
Hlinoisans who are thinking of Ne
braska as their future home. Thero
aro thousands of sturdy, intelligent
men here already from that state, and
there is room for thousands more of
the same sort, and a glad welcome to
6tich prosperity as pluck, industry,
perseverance and good management
will bring.
The mines of Colorado, it seems,
have been attracting a great deal of
attention from Nebraskans, and here
and there over tho state, wo notice
our exchanges remarking about the
richness of this, that and the other
mine. Mining terms aro becoming
more and more familiar, and as we
see the light of the gold fever in the
eyes of citizeus returning from the
Centennial state, that light, " not
born on sea or land," we do not
wonder that more men are willing
to risk their fortune among the
rugged rocks of the mining region,
where fortunes are sometimes made
in a few hours.
On Sunday evening the members
of tho Columbus Maennerchor with
their families bad a very pleasant
time at their hall. Music and social
intercourse was the programme for
the evening, bnt tho occasion had
one featuro deserving of special
note, and that was the presentation
of a handsome gold watch to the
leader of the society, Mr. Emil Pohl,
who was completely taken by sur
prise. Mr. David Schupbach made
the presentation speech, which is
said by those who heard it to have
been a very appropriate tribnte to
the ability and work of their leader
for the last six years, not omitting
to make some reference to the fnture
of the Maennerchor. Mr. Pohl re
plied with such words as be could
command ; both speakers were -almost
overcome with tho emotions
of tho occasion, which was one long
to be remembered by those present.
As the pink-eyo has made its
appearance here, many of our read
ers would bo thankful to some mau
who knows what the disease is, and
how best to treat it, to let his light
shino into the surrounding darkness.
So far as we, ourself, have observed
what has been claimed to be the
disease, it is a sort of distemper
characterized by pain in the head,
retention of urine, and loss of appe
tite, and lasting (without relapse)
about four days. We have known
equal parts of niter and laudanum
given with good effect. Of course,
the animal should be kept warm
until the complaint is past.
It was plaiuly evident that much
of the stir in the business places of
the city last Friday and Saturday
was duo to the immediate influence
of Santa Ciaus, who was, indeed, a
little more active in theso parts, than
he has usually been. The Journal
rejoices to notice this activity on the
part of tho jolly old friend of the
children, the fairies, and all good
people, aud hopes that ho has come
to stay. Certainly, if the generation
of humanity coming on tho stage of
actiou, aided by the generation mov
ing off,' can be influential in keeping
memories of the Christmas time
cheery and holy, it will always bo a
time of peace aud good will.
Miss Rose Meeker's lecture
Wednesday evening at the Opera
House on Indian Massacres, was not
so largely atteudod as was desired,
owing, wc suppose, to the unpleas
antness of tho evening. Sho is a
very pleasaut speaker, and treated
the subject in a very intelligent man
ner. Sho thinks the treatment and
policy of tho government toward tho
red men, in furnishiug them clothing,
food aud arras, aud keeping them in
idleuoss, without proper restraint,
leads to so many horrible massacres.
Sho inclined to the opinion that the
Indians should bo turned over to
the war department of the Govern
ment and punished by that depart
ment for all their outbreaks and
massacres of the white people, aud
that, thus treated, these outrages
of tho savages would soon cease aud
only occupy tho history of tho past.
Rev. Gorst, the Methodist pastor
at Schuyler, has received his first
quarterly salary in advance. A very
commendable deed in the congrega
tion, aud worthy of all imitation.
Tho old story comes to mind: A
stranger was called upon to occupy
a pulpit for tho Sabbath, and before
stepping up, asked a well-to-do look
ing man in the congregation to loan
him a ten-dollar bill. Ho did so,
and it was returned immediately
after tho delivery of an excellent
sermon. The lender looked his sur
prise as the solf-samo bill was
promptly proffered after the dis
course, when the preacher responded
to the silent inquiry' 'Oh I I had no
mouoy, and I can always preach so
much better when I have a little
ready cash in my pocket.' And so
indeed, it is with every man ; ho can
always do his proper work better
when thero is no harrowing anxiety
about the wants of the physical
mau.
Christmas was duly honored at
tho M. E. Church last Saturday eve.
Tho opening ceremonies began by
tho choir singing a beautiful Christ
mas anthem; prayer aud brief re
marks by Rev. Wilson, in which,
among other things, he delineated
tho character of Santa Claus, and
that ho was represented as living in
a cold country, but they must not
believe all they hear about Santa
Claus; for to-night he was coming
from the south, and would make hiB
appearance at tho south door of the
church, and sure enough tho enrtain
was drawn from the Christmas Tree,
which was loaded down with pres
ents, and Santa Claus made hiB ap
pearance, dressed in a fur coat and
cap, bells jingling, and pockets filled
with presents to put on the tree. Ho
stood by that tree until every gilt
was delivered to the Sunday School
children, teachers aud others, calling
the name of every one entitled to the
gift. Including the parents and
friends of the Sunday School schol
ars and teachers the church was
filled to a jam, and all appeared
merry and happy at the return ot
another Christmas.
Nihilism.
Prof. J. Henry Boyle, under tho
auspicesof the Royal Arcanum, will
lecture at tho Opera House Wednes
day evening, January 4(h, 1882, upon
the subject of Nihilism and the great
empire of the Czar; Russia, what
was, what, is, or may be, govern
ment, church, education. Russian
life. The fact that the, secret of Ni
hilism has been so well kept seems
to evince that it existed only in a few
beads and hands. But those few
bands had the means of penetrating
the innermost recesses of the impe
rial palace. They had at their dis
posal all the terrible enginery of
secret murder. Ono writer says:
"It takes its uninvited seat at the
Czar's most private table ; the shad
owy form glides ominously among
his most trusted servants, and pene
trates the thickest lines of' his Bur
rounding guards." The interesting
topics of Poland, and Siberia will bo
treated of, and the particulars of the
assassination of Emperor Alexander
II. Single admission, 50 cts. ; season
tickets, course of 8 entertainments,
at popular prices. Tickets ou sale
at Dowty, Weaver & Co's. 2
Hon. Th o. C. Ryan.
On Sunday morning last at his
homo in Platte Center, this county,
in tho midst of his family, while
questioning his childreu about tho
gifts of Santa Claus, and seemingly
in good health, Hon. Thos. C. Ryan
suddenly turned to one side, stricken
down, never agaiu to rise. The pale
Messenger had warned him before
(he died of heart disease), but prob
ably came upon him at the last
without special premonition.
The deceased was born in the
county of Tipperary, Ireland, in
1844. With his mother (his father
having died) he came to America
wheu he was six years old, settling
iu Connecticut, where his early days
were spent. In 1856, Chicago be
came his home, since which time he
has lived in the west, and for the
last fourteen years in Nebraska.
Iu 1878 he was elected to represent
Platte county in the State Legisla
ture, which position he filled hon
orably and well, and with satisfac
tion to all shades of political opinion
among his constituents.
Mr. Ryan was a whole-souled,
liberal-minded, educated gentleman,
with no personal enemy that wo ever
heard of, but hosts of ardeut friends,
who will sincerely mourn his sudden
call from labor to repose.
Let us hope that boyond tho clouds
of time aud sense, beyond the chang
ing sceues of earth, wo shall meet
him again in tho Land of the Leal.
Xlie CoIuiubuH Enterprise iJIost
Profitable to the Farmer.
Mr. Editor : Columbus is loom
ing up. Your writer has, as you aro
well aware, under various nom dc
plum persistently advocated facto
ries for Columbus, and now he sees
something of the fruit of his labors.
The packing house has, sinco it wcut
into operation, paid more for hogs
than anybody else. 'The writer of
this has posted himself in this matter
and says it for the benefit of his
brother farmers, he having no per
sonal interest, whatever, in the en
terprise. But from the naturo of the
case the business can be prosecuted
only a part of the year, hence anoth
er undertaking, promising good
returns to the farmers all around
Columbus at all times, is even more
important. I mean
THE NEW CREAMERY.
It is located just in the right place.
Attempts havo often been made to
start creameries in country places
where there wero uo railroad facili
ties, or only limited ones, but they
hardly over succeeded. Columbus
is the place iu this respect. From
tho east, south, west, northwest and
north, the trains cau bring in sup
plies of cream every day, and hun
dreds of overburdened farmers'
wiveB will be glad to be relieved of
the monotonous aud wearisome
labor of churning for hours tor a few
pounds of butter. Aud what do they
get for it ? A lew groceries, or a
few yards of calico. The storekeep
er, obtaining but a small supply,
cannot if he would, get much 'or it
as it has to pass through many hands
before it reaches the consumer. But
a creamery, having tons of it to sell,
can hunt up and ship to the best
market directly, avoiding the middle-men
almost entirely. Having
the best facilities for the production
of butter, saving labor in tho work
by producing perhaps 500 pounds
with less work than a farmer's wife
expends upon five pounds, aud then
selling tho product at headquarters
a creamery cau afford to pay a
reasonable cash price for the cream.
It is no wonder, then, that the farm
ers are taking a lively interest in that
new enterprise, talking tho matter
over among themselves. Questions
like the following are being eagerly
discussed, viz: Is it more profitable
to let tho calves suck, or to milk the
cows and sell the cream? How can
tho cream bo collected in the country
and around railroad stations? Will
not a creamery overstock the home
market ?
Theso are vital questions, but as
no man can be more wide awake to
the material prosperity of the county
than you, Mr. Editor, aud as the
Journal has always been the farm
er's friend, you will no doubt allow
me to discuss these questions in yonr
valuable paper, somewhat thorough
ly. Every one owning a cow, aud
every one eating butter upon his
bread, will be interested in these
questions. , A. II.
Inst ChaHce.
All persons knowing themselves
indebted to the undersigned, either
at the City or Central Meat Market,
by note or book account, arc request
ed to call and pay up by the 2d day
of January, 1882, as all accounts not
paid on that date will be sued. I
must have my money, without fur tit
er delay. Will T. Rickly.
Dec. 26th, 1881. 1
MARRIED.
WILEY BROWN At the residence
of the groom, Dec. 22d, 1S81, by Rev. J.
P. DIas, Robert E. Wiley and Misi Jane
M. Brown, both of Plate Co.
A nice company were present at the
marriage, host of friends of the happy
couple. All who know them, will unite
with the Journal in wishing them a
long life, and unalloyed happiness.
FLYNN KEATING-Tuesday, Dec.
27th, 1181, by Rev. Father Ryan. Joseph
Flynn and .Miss Maggie J. Keating.
The families of the happy couple are
well known to our citizens, and there
are none but will call down blessings
upon the new family. The Journal
hopes that their future may ever be as
bright as the present.
DIED.
BUMP Dec. 22d, of affection of the
lungs, after a protracted and very pain
ful illness. Grant, son of J.J. Bump,
aged about 12 years.
RYAN At Platte Center, Sunday,
Dec. 25th, 1831, of heart disease, lion.
Thos. C. Ryan, aged 37 years.
His remains were brought to this city
yesterday morning on the cars, and plac
ed upon the eastward bound train, to be
sent to Chicago, his former residence,
and the residence of most of his relatives.
Letter 1AU
The following is a list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the post-olHce, in
Columbus, for the week ending Dec.
21, 1S81:
li Edward Kirnig
L. John Lvnch.
M Miss Mtrks, Jacob Malik.
I Rev. J. II. Pierce.
K Eugun Randall.
S R. C. Sloan, Cdas. Slusnrski.Orrlu
Smith.
V Mrs. E. Viekers.
If not called for in SO davs will be dent
to the dead letter office, Washington, D.
C. When called for please say "adver
tised," as these letters are keptsepirate.
E. A. Gkrkard, P. Jl.,
Columbus, Nebr.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head five
cents a Hue each insertion.
New goods received every day
at Galley Bros.
Alchohol for sale at E. D. Shee
han's. Money to loan by J. M. Mac
farland. Good fresh lard at Weber 8c
Knobel's.
Heavy, blue mixed fianucl, 15
cents a yard, at I. Gluck's.
Call at Hemplcman's for a sam
ple of 50 ct. toa, free to all. 34-2
Call aud sec those bluo flannels
at 12J cts. at Galley Bros.
Money to loan on the installment
plan at Becher & Price's. &-:'
Now sweet cidor
22 tf at Hudson's
Lace 2, cts. 5 cts. 10 cts. a yard,
at Mrs. Stump's. 1
New Oranges and Lemons just
received at Hudson's.
Heavy woolen shirting 15 cents
a yard at the Revolution store.
An undershirt and drawors, both
for 50 cents at Gluck's store.
Patent firo kiudlers; try them
22tf at Hudson's
Follow the crowd to Gnllej
Bros., if you wish to save mouoy.
An all-wool, double-breasted
wiuter coat for only 13 at I. Gluck's.
A beautiful line of silk handker
chiefs at Galley Bros. 8-:i2-l
Navy blue waterproof, only 00
cents a yard, at Gluck's Revolution
store.
Fresh Oysters, a full supply of
the best brauds for the Holidays, nt
Hudson's.
Mrs. Stump has a few more toys
left which sho will sell at cost. Come
and see them. pi
Don't you forget ill I challenge
'competition, with my Surprise five
cent cigar at Hudson's.
Choice pickles, by the quart or
gallon, at G. C." Lauck's, one door
east of Heiuiz's drug-store. $l-tf
While Clover pure honey,- now
figs and dates, at Hudson'd.
A span of pony marcs, with set
of doublo harness for sale. Inquire
at this office. itt-tf
Call and see those Japanese
goodi at Galley Bros, tor tho Hol
idays. Half-bleached, all-lino'u tible
cloth, 25 cents a yard, at the Revolu
tion store.
Blank notes, bank, joint, indi
vidual tiI work-and-labor, neatly
bound in books of 50 and 100, for
sale at the Journal oihVe.
I won't urge you to buy, but just
como and take a look at that 50 cunt
waterproot at I. Gluck's; it beats
anything you ever "aw lor the price
If you want a nice bonnet or
hat call at Mrs. Stump's. She will
trim you a bonnet or a hat at' the
lowest price. 50 cts., up. pi
Come and see that all-wool red
flannel, which I. Gluck is selling at
18 cents a yard.
Crockery and Glassware at
Hempleman's, cheap for cash, or
butter and eggs.
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. 20wtf.
Turkey-red tablo cloth, warrant
ed last color, 50 cents a yard, at I
Gluck's Revolution store; hurry up.
it is going off fast.
We have now engaged the ser
vices of Mr. Frank Langowski, who
cau speak Polish, Germau, French
and Bohemian, all at Galley Bros.
I. Gluck don't give any free
tickets to tho 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 all kinds of plain Sewing, at
her residence, Cor. North and 15tb
streets. Nice button holes a spec
ialty. 31-tf
Call and get one of Ball's health
preserving corsets, overy one war
ranted to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. $1.25. Galley
Bros., solo ageuts for Columbus.
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 cither, at the Revolu
tion store of I. Gluck.
Wo have a splendid assortment
of hoots and shoes, including some
of the very latest styles, and they
are going fast. Remember, at the
popular place on 11th street.
31tf Gkeiskn Dro?.
Vermont Ifliiple ttyrup,
And pure buckwhent Hour, at Her
man Oohlrich & Bro's. 20-8
Jlillr! .lBllk!!
Ncidig & Steele are prepared to
deliver fresh milk regularly in any
part of the City. Leave orders with
Wm.'Tompkins. p 32 4
Fnrmcnt Take 3fotIc.
1 will pay the highest price for
good, No. 1 milk cow, coming in
before March 1st.
3-1-3 D. Anderson.
Protect Your Mole.
Greisen Bros, say they aro so
rushed Belling boots and shoes that
the scarcely get time to write up
any advertisement. jltf
Choice .IJlchlpran Apples-.
A car load just received at Her
man Oehlrlch & B.-u's. 29-S
$100 ateinird.
Will be iv,'u ior tho apprehen
sion and conviction of tho person
who poisoned and killed my cow on
the U)th of December, 1881.
pi Dan i. IIudat.
ICrlcIc:
Thoma3 Flynn Is prepared to fur
nish brick, cither at hU kiln north
west of the city ; delivered anywhere
in the city, or built in the wall, at
reasons bio rate.;.
City Property for Male
100 lots Iu Smith's addition to Co
lumbus, iu the uorthwest part of the
city. Tho mo9t desirable residence
lot3 now iu the umrkot. Price low
and terms easy.
Sl'EICE Ss Noktii.
L.oit Pockotboolr.
Containing District Court papers,
a promissory note for $150. aud two
railroad passes. A reward of $25
will bo given for the return of the
pocketbook and contents to
35-tf Bknj. SriEt.MAN.
You WonM ISnlher Walk
than KItle,
If you would buy your boots and
shoes of Greisen Bros. We keep
great variety to select from and ali
tho boy9, girls, men and women can
tell you so. Give us n call, for we
deal in nothing hut genuiuo good:?.
3ltf
Farm to Let oa Mharox.
We will let onr farm, 1 mile south
of Bellwood, Butler county, on
shares, to any good and responsible
farmer 200 acres under cultivation.
8.000 bushels corn raised this year.
Possession soon. Call on
W. S. Gf.ei:,
31-G Columbus, Nebraska.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head livo
cents a line, lirt insertion, three cenM
a line each uh:ciuent insertion.
Sheep For Male.
One hundred good medium sheep for
sale.
2-tf Taos. KHAriNC.
P2?-Houo and lot for salo cheap
for cash or on time.
'-"Mr James Kay.
'flic Henf Bjhiuoru
Wines and beer for medicinal, me
clumic.il or chemical purpose at H. 1).
Shcchaii'j.
William JR. Etunpp,
House. Carriage aud Sign Painter,
Calnoniinrr and Paper Hauler. The
best. Try me. Residence iu South Co
lumnu-i.
Kcffulur tttulc Vfl.tltr.
All kinds of horned stock houghl
and .-old; .ilso fat and ktovk hoK.
."7!-y D. Anukkvki.
fl..n1 for Sale.
100 acres, 5 miles weM of Colum
bus: T'i acre under cultivation, -If) arrc
hay land, f 10 tin acre, on easy temii.
Inquire at .Journal oilico.
ESTRAY NOTICE.
Taken up, at my place in Woodville
precinct, Nov. l'Jth, 1881, a
RED AND WHITE SPOTTED COW
7 or H year old, Mind of both eye. The
owner wilt pleas prove property mid
pay char;:". AL'fiif.sr Jjlxsks,
St-o Went Hill P.O.. Plntt.' Co., Neb
C0LTJLIBUS MARKETS.
Our (itiotatloni of the market are nl
tained Tuesday afternoon, and are eorroi t
and reliable n't tho time.
OKAIN, AC.
Wheat No 1 $1 Of,
Wbeat No. -J, 9n
Corn, 4mii
Oatrf new, .V
Flax, M&100
Rye 05
Flour 3 no83 0?
. l'uonucK.
butter, 13i2J
Potatoes, 100
UK VI.
Ham, UK
Shoulder.i, 3
Sides, I"
LIVK STOCK.
Fallings 5 08(4540
Fat Cattle 300fi I'O
Calves 12 BO
Sheep 3 00
Coal.
Iova $( 30
Hard $13B0t" 00
Rock Springs nut $7 00
Rock Spring- lump $i O)
Kana-. ?7 OO.vjf Oil
T S. MUKDOCK Ss SON,
Carpenters and Contractors.
Have had an extended experience, and
will guarantee satisfaction in work.
All kinds of repairing; done on hort
notice. Our motto is, Good work and
fair prices. Call and give us n oppor
tunity toentimate for you. E35"Shop on
13th St., one door west of Frledhof A.
Co's. store, Columbus, Nebr. 4ij5-j
WILLIAM RYAN,
DEALKR IX
KENTUCKY WHISKIES
Wines, Alts, Cigars and Tobacco.
JSrSebil.'s Milwaukee Reer constant
ly on hand.22g
Elkvkntii St., .. ..Columbus, Xkb.
LAND, FARMS,
AND
CITY PROPERTY II SALE
AT THE
Union Pacfic Land Office,
On Lo''tj 'ffac mid low rule
of Jnlcrexl.
All wishing to buv r?it! Rovl Lnd
or Inipro-t Firms wit! fltid it to tlnir
advantage to c.ill at the V. P. Land
Oilice bofor. lookin eNewher a 1
make a sperltltv oi buying and sclline
lands on CMiuniioii all persons wish
ing to sell farm or unimproved land
will find it tolbir a'lvnnti?e to leave
their land" -.villi me for sale, as my fa
cilities for tteetlii" -ilea nr unsur
passed. I .in p.p.ned to inaki final
proof for all parties n!-'. ij ti get a
patent for their homesteads.
jSTHcnry Cordes, Clerk, writes and
speaks German.
SAMUEL C. SMITH,
A St. . 1'. Land Department,
553-y COLDMBUS, NER.
ROYAL ARCANUM
LITERARY
A LECTURE
ASSOCIATION.
SEASON OTT 1S31-32.
We have tho pleasure ef announing to
tun citizens of Coliimbtu and vicinity
that the seeo.id Ueture, of thu courae,
will bo by
3?rof. J". BCenry Boylo
Wednesday Eve., Jail. 4tli, '82r
AT THE
OPICTiA I-rOTJSE.
l).tix of etbar onteritiiuiii.Mit-i will bo
dtUy ghen.
I'rof. I.HoJry WjW en NIHILISM .in.t
the GUI. AT KM P IKK orthf CZAR.
ASSAP.-IXAt'IO.V of KMl'KROR
ALHXAXDKR II. Xiullni pursued
the Km; oror with unexampled pertin
acity. They h.iunt'd liU dreams, and
he imagined hn hotrd them within tho
walN of tho l'alacf. Nlltili.-mi, that
myaterioui, Intangible thin that
apcakea with invisible mouth, count
it alcolyte In the vert rauk of thti,
Russian police tuil gendnrinurio by
bnndreds.
Riusi.t what was what is, or may bo
Government, Church, Eduuatiou,
Rufxi.ui Life.
PR CMS OF ADMrSSIOX.
S1501.K Anii.-.itox, ... -
Season Tickbts, for the entire ceur-u
of S entertainment-!, (Not Traiufdr-
ab!e.)At Topular Prices .
SrnctiL Smsox Tickbtj, to Teacher
or Pupils of thu public or ueteut
ttcbuola in this uity, (Not Transfer-
ablf.j At Discount.
Itnsarvcd Seats Withuitt Kxtra Charge.
Tickets for .salo and est reserved at
Dowty, Weaver A Co.'.
.JOHN HAMMOND, Ohalriiisti.
H..J. HUDSON, ChAirmuu pro Uui
H. V. uiUVU, Treasuror.
WILL. It. DALK, Sretary.
Comuiittu It. A. L. & L. An-ioclittlon.
Columbus, Neb., Dm. 20th, littl. 4
S650 &650
AVD THK
Wseklj Espublcan !
ON: Yr.AUFOK
81.5i3 SI.SO
Evary Subscriber fom: a- Pramiuia,
Four Leading Grand Premiums
Iu thtj Secoud Annual Distribution
AMOXO dUUHCBIltKtS ttOIC. THE
WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
A 12 l'i!f, 72 CoIuihh Paper, full of
t boier St.- iditcj in itter. aro
a follow :
A Chicago Pitta Threshin
Machine, with a ten-horse
power ... $G50
An 80 -Acre rTebraska farm 40O
A Walter A. Wood solf-binder 315
A Gem Taber organ 300
Agricultural Implements,
Watches. Sewing Machines
Jewelry. Silvor Plated Wara,
BeAkx, Ktr., an th n'hrr Prfmiumn.
Subue-iption Price, including Pre
mium, ?1.50 rer annum. Send for sam
plo copy anil i!lustr.itMl premium lit.
Sent free on application, rull jiriuitim
list, 20,00O. Addre,
THE REPUBLICAN,
Omahn. rVchravU u.
2S-3
SOHMITZ BROS.,
COLUMBUS, NEBR.,
WILL SELL YOr THF. BFST OF
RWESTIi! MIOfflNBRY
srcii as
Tho ColoTjratod 'Wood Twine Binil-
inc Harvester, Chai.i RhIxa and
Swoop Rako 'Reapsr.xtritl. now
Iron Mowert Tito Daisy Hay
Hakft. Adnma & French
Harvoster, Manny
Reaper anil
Mower,
STANDARD MOWER, ETC.
REMKMRRR THAT ..E WARRANT
EVERYTHING WE SELL. AND
THE REST Or RECORD FOL
LOWS EVEKY MACHINE
ST'-4i Ka'ORT. YOlf 3551 Y.
! "j TT 'ir -hiH' to mak
StI l I . u 9 " "" Thc wke a!
y 1 ijp twnt tsk ndvautflg
make
al-
tafce
of th" ?ood I'liituces for
jnnkimjj money that .rr ttVr'd, general
ly Deeome weaitur, wiiii tnoe wtio tin
not improve mi h -tfiicu remain in
poverty. We ant many oen. women,
boys and jj'rt1' to work for us right in
thirown localities. Any one enn do
the work properlv from the tint itart.
Th buines will py more than ten
tiai ordinary wages. .Expensive out
fit furnished fre. No on who engasoi
fails to make moiipy rapidly. You can
devote your wh!c Mine ti tbe work, or
only your prf moments Full infor
mation and all tli.it i lulled arnt frttr.
AddrebS Sri:oON ,fc Co, Portland .Maine
1 sHoiiw I