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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1882)
K- .1 - 1 h THE JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY JAN. 11, 1&2. Communications, to Injure insertion in the next issue, lumhi lie in hand on Mondays; if lengthy, on Thurdaytt preceding iesuc-dax." Advertisements, of whatever ela., should be in hand by noon. Tuesdays. Advertisements under tbib head 15 cts. a line lir.-a insertion, 10 cts. U Hue each subsequent insertion. Prof. Parsons is iu Iowa on a visit. Several interesting local items crowded over. Carl Wermnth h engaged with Ochlricli 15roa. V. T. Price returned from Col orado Friday la&t. J. Ii. Camp is measuring hay at Lost Creek for Judaic Geer. If you want a choice article of Michigan cider vinegar call on "Win. Decker. A protracted meeting is in pro gress, this week, at the Presbyteiiau church. fJo to the UMou Shoe Store for vour hoots and shoes, opposite the post -office. 37-2 A crank in North Bend finds fault with the tvt-ather in Nebraska this winter. Uermau Wilken expects soon to receive a large atitn of back-pension money. New subscriptions to the Journ al, secure, free, Kendall's treatise on the liowe. If Ed. I'olley, lortnci ly of llii city, has been appointed U. S express agent at Seward. John S. Heirirh started yester day for Rochester, N. Y., where he will attend -ehool. Plenty of old papers in bundles of ten each, for five cents a bundle, nt the JocitXAi. office. tf Ilev. John Gray, the new pastor of the Congregational church, begins hi& labors next Sabbath. A lighl snow jesteiday morn ing, jut enough to cover the ground, but not enough for sleighing. A. IJaight recently sold six hogs weighiim 2,405 pounds at 5 40 a liuu lred $129.S7, not a bid sum. A change has been made in the firm of Uechar & Price, the latter being succeeded by L. Jacggi. A son of John C. IlcnIey, of Monroe precinct, died on Friday last of scarlet fever, asied three years. Capt. Juo. Hammond is on the streets aL'ain, but don't walk so spry as he did before his altack of rheu matism. Mrs. C. W. Gotts aud her broth er Mr. G. O. Burns left last week to spend a shoit time visiting friends in Iowa. Dr. Uonestecl relumed last Fri day from a trip to Iowa and Chicago, lie look- now to be in his usual good health. A scries of religious meetings will be held at the M. K. church tlsi city, commencing Thursday evening of thii week. The ladies sewing society will hold thcii meeting Saturday evening of this week at the residence of Mrs. Will T. Rickly. John L. Peters, E-q , of Albion, was in the city last week. He has grown so fleshy, old friends would scarcely know him. Mr. G. W. Crossland left last week on a visit and business trip to Missouri and Iowa. He expects to return in the spring. Mrs. John George was very un well part of last week, the effects of a severo cold. Itwas feared it would end in typhoid fever. Wm. M. Cornelius, Justice of the Peace elect, was duly installed last Friday, and Byron Millet euter ed upon his new term. We understand that the musical people of Columbus will soon pro duce Gilbert & SulJivau's Famous opera, "The Sorcerer." M. Erb was in town Saturday. He is somewhat lame, one of his horses having fallen on his lelt leg about three weeks ago. Farmers, bring your poultry butter and eggs to Lamb's near the j03t-ofiice, aud get the highest mar set price in cash for them. There will be a sociable of the Eastern Star held at the residence of Mrs. I. Gluck, January ISth. Ev erybody is cordially invited. A. N. Briggs, a former citizen of Columbus, was down from Albion la6t week. He says their town 3b flourishing, aud business lively. It comes a little quicker than was anticipated--the gamblers are about to leave and Madame Dee and Mrs. BcLisle are hunting uew loca tious. E. A. Sage brought to this mar ket, Monday, two hegs that weighed eight hundred pound.. The good price for fat hogs is making things count. All who have paid their sub scription to the JouiixAi for the year 1SS2 are entitled to a copy of Kendall's treatise on the horse and his diseases, iu either English or German. 3o-tf A gentleman who knows of the profit to farmers of having a cream ery in their neighborhood says that farmers have averaged $40 a cow for ten mouths of the year, by selling the cream. Kramer has received, since the holidays, new cloaks, new cashmeres, silk handkerchiefs, new clothing, etc. It being out of season, he bought them cheap, and now pro poses to run them off cheap. First-class work and good stock, at the Boston Shoe Store, opposite post-office. 37-2 Mr. Frederickson, living near Stromsburg, was gored the other day by a vicious bull. He cannot possibly live. Andrew Lindquet, a fatner living near O-ccola, was run over by a special traiu on the 31st tilt., aud instantly killed. Wm. Albro, a gentleman from New York, made us a pleasant call Thursday. He is in Nebraska pros pecting for a home. Hope he will find a good one. Of the two thousand hogs and upwards purchased at the Packing House during December,the average weight was 287 lbs., aud the average amount realized by the seller for the hogn, was $15. Justice Byron Millett issued a number of summonses last week on uitR, principally for Whitmoyer, Gerrard & Post, and our new con stable, Juo. Huber, ia actively en gaged in serving them. Never before, in the history of the county, has there been so much activity at the treasurer's office. Since the first of November last, Mr. Early has received about $25, 000 in money on taxes. "Kendall's Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases" will be given to every subscriber of the Journal, who pays up arrears and one year in advance. A little book of 89 pages, valuable to every one who owns a hore. The time for holding the M. E. Sunday School has been changed, to commence immediately after preach iug at the 11 o'clock a. m. services. This change has been made for the convenience of members residing some distance in the country. There were several inquiries last week after II. G. Carew as to his present whereabouts, or intentions. We don't know, we quoted from the David City Press that he had concluded to locate in that place. "Further, this deponent saith not." W. N. Henslej-, Esq., is open ing a law office in the rooms form erly occupied by Messrs. Whit moyer, Gerrard & Post, above S. C. Smith's office, where his old friends cau find him to listen to their griev ances, and right their wrougs in the courts. Many of our readers will be pleased to learn that Kate Sampson, wifo of Gen. A. J. Sampson, of Den ver, and daughter of A. C. Turucr, wlio has been near unto death, was on the 8th inst., very much better, and hor friends are now hopeful of her recovery, The case of Messrs. Gerrard & Whitmoyer against Platte county, on a contract for legal fees iu reference to having certain lands entered upou the tax-list, is reported by the Lin coln Journal as having been decided in favor of the county the contract being held void as against public policy. We have been compelled to add extra help for the job department of the Joukxal, to secure the prompt delivery of work when promised, which we not only aim to do, but which we do. Bring in your work, and it will be turned out with neat ness and dispatch, aud at reasonable, living rates. Judge Geer is over his recent attack of hemorrhage of the lungs, which coufiiied him td his home a number of days, but which (owing to the Judge's indomitable will) didn't interfere much with his work, as he prosecuted his professional labors right along at home. The Indge is "a good one." Mr. Sage says that the "Bob" in last week's Journal most have been trying to joke about his starting a creamery. That paragraph was the first he had heard of it. The Jourxal makes apology, but pre fers that thoso sending us items should get them at head-quarters. "Bob" will do better next time. There has been some tall "figur ing" in thistowu lately a judge aud an attorney eaid, in one of their bus iness transactions, that four from fifteen was equal to nine, aud anoth er body, that ought to know even the twelfth Hue of the multiplication table,corrected a bill which involved 11 times 5 are 55, by saying 11 times 5 are 50. By the way the new county commissioner, Hon. H. J. Hudson, enters the arena, it looks as though he was thoroughly posted in the duties of the office. Having served a number of years as county Clerk, he has had opportunities for becom ing versed in public matters that people generally do not have. And he is posted. A prairie fire Sunday last en dangered the dwellings of M. O'Herne, Mr. McCann, Mr. Bowen and Mr. Boggs, east of Jackson, A crowd of men succeeded in putting the fire out, and thus saving the buildings. As the fife was first seen immediately after the passage of a train, and as it originated close to the railroad track, it is supposed to have been caused by sparks from an engine. Harry Hall shot aud killed Con Schlegel at Camp Clarke, fifty miles north of Sidney, Neb. Hall is now in jail at Sidney. He claims that Schlegel committed, suicide, but a etock-tender says that Hall placed the morale of the revolver close to Schlegel's head and fired, nail states that he is a nephew of Gov. Nance. Hall was in jail in this city some time since for' burglary, and was here a couple of days last week. Mr. Kuobel, of the firm of Weber & Knobel, started for the old couutry Tuesday of last week. The firm are shipping meat to Ger many by the car load. The world moves a iittle after all. Nebraskans are not satisfied to jog along in the humdrum style. If there ia money in adventure, they are going to strike out, aud as ex-president Hayes might say, business rivals of Nebraskans must not forget to remember this fact. The well-known insurance firm of Becher & Price was dissolved by mutual consent, on Monday last, Mr. Price retiring, and Mr. Leopold Jaeggi taking his place, tho new firm doing business under the firm name of Becher & Jaeggi. Both these gentlemen are well kuown to the business community as enterprising and straight-forward in their trans action aud the affairs of the firm will go forward just 9 usual. Don't neglect to call and see the new firm, if you have anything that needs in suring. 1 A commercial runner for an Iowa house says there are more failure-, iu Iowa this year than for the last five preceding it. Whon asked the reason he said this fine weather. Many business men laid in heavy stocks of winter goods, such as over coats, &c, and they don't go off like hot cakes, but the merchant's bills come due, all the same, and have to be met; besides, collections there have been slim. To a merchant car rying tens of thousands of dollars worth of stock, and as much more of claims against customers, it is no easy matter to stand firm uudersuch circumstances. We hear of a small herd of young rowdies in town who amuse themselves by annoying people at their regular occupations, aud if driven away, they retire to a safe distance, aud where they can be still safer by taking "foot-bail," and then bombard the person they have been tormenting with missiles of various kinds. Some of these days these youthful rowdies will attack . the the wrong mau, and get from him more than they bargained for. The only proper safeguard for youth ot this description is to have some work for them to do. But this course should be instituted long be fore they enter the rowdy class, for then it is a triple trouble, and in all probability the young sinner has by that time become so case-hardened that he is on the lightning ex press to destruction. Wo were not aware until the other day that E. A. Blodgett of Merrick county, and J. O., his broth er, of P -tte, were prisoners for seven months at Andersonville dur ing the Rebellion, having been cap tured in October 'G4, aud discharged by reason of the end of the war, July 3d, '65. E. A. says that the books he has read concerning the sufferings of our eoldiers there, are true, as far as they tell them, but no pen can describe, what they there endured. In a phrase, he gave a very graphic picture of the situation, when he said, "Most folks keep their hogs better, because they have some shelter, aud they feed them enough to keep them from squealing, but we were so weak we couldn't squeal." We suggested to Mr. Blodgett that he ought to put on record his expe rienced there, for the benefit of his tory. Every soldier who suffered there should do his share to make that phase of the Rebellion odious among men. We haven't the space to do it justice. We had thought of em ploying a special -engraver, but you must picture it in your imagination. It is Suuday. A tall, gaunt man, with a patent canvas boat goes to the Loup to fish. Now he is on the water where it is deep ; he is fishing. Now he is not fishing. The rear end of his boat fills with wind and throws him forward on his head, while the canvas wraps itself close about him. See ! he flounders and struggles, and gets much wet, as to his clothes. Look again, and you will see him at Charlie Rickly's cab in, denuded of his Sunday wearing apparel, which he is drying at the fire there, while the subject of our imaginary pictures (wrapped up in the skins of the cows that perished last spring) is contentedly chewing the cud of reflection. Yon can pic ture him "hoofing it" borne, or bring him there any way you cau imagine it, it will be all the same to him. Our information is perfectly reliable. For further particulars, inquire of Judge Higgins. Saturday last one of the work men at the Packing House came near being scalded to death so near that this writer wouldn't agree to attempt the same thing as an ex periment for all that the world could lay down in the shape of "collat eral." Edmund Moffit, in catching hold of a struck hog, found that the same wasn't good and dead, but too late, because in the struggle he slip ped aud fell over backwards, head downward, into the scalding tank the water being scalding hot. To Sam'l Rickly and Mr. Kearney, Moffit perhaps owes his life to-day, they pulling him out at once and taking care of him. He was badly scalded on the back, left side and arm, but is now doing as well as could be expected. When asked why, falling backwards and head downward into the water, the skin didn't peel off his face, he said that he supposed it was because of the grease. He shut his eyes and mouth, but thinks he must have got some of the water in his mouth, as his gums are sore. He was narrowly saved from such a death as may you never enconnler. From Mr. A. V. Lang we learn that Mr. R. Rumble, of Boone pre cinct, lost by fire, his barn and the entire contents thereof, consisting of team, wagon, harness, two calves, five bogs, aud fifty chickens. The fire originated from a spark from the chimney of the house, during the heavy wiud storm of last Wednes day, aud in a few seconds the barn with its contents were iu ashes. Much sympathy is expressed for Mr. R. who is a hardworking, industrious tarmer, and a paper is being circulat ed for subscriptions to assist him iu getting a team to commence his spring work. Boone Co. Argus. Columbus Eugine Co. No. 1 elected the following named officois for the ensuing year, at their meet ing Monday evening: Foreman, E. D. Shcehau ; 1st Ass't, Wm. Schilz; 2d Ass't, Louis Schwarz; Foreman of Hose, Chas. W. Wake, jr. ; Ass't, Horace Hudson ; Pipemen, Julius Rasmussen,- J. B. Dulsman; Ass't, Fred Gerber, H. G. Brindley ; Suc tionmen, John Wiggins, Chas. Hud sou ; President, Gus. Lockner ; Sec'y, Robert Uhlig; Treasurer, William Becker; Jauitor, Abraham Scott; Directors, Julius Rasmussen, J. W. Early, R. H. Heury, Clerk, John Wermuth ; Finance Cominittee.E. D. Sheehan, W.Scbilz, Chas. W. Wake, jr. The Company is in excellent 6hape now with 28 active members and money in the treasury. -e A Good Mliovrlagr. J. R. Smith, of Monroe precinct, owns a farm of 160 acres, about 120 under cultivation, for which, two years ago, he paid $1600. This year he raised, on 100 acres of it, 6,250 bushels of corn, which, at 42 cents a bushel, would realize him the neat sum of $2,625, or $1,025 dollars more than the entire farm cost him ; be sides this corn crop, he raised, the past season, on the same place, 1,600 bushels of oats, 24 of flax, 50 of bar ley and 50 of potatoes, a few bushels of beans, aud sorghum enough to make 112 gallons of syrup. The Journal would like to devote con siderable space between now and the time to plant corn to the whole subject of corn raiaiug, from the selection of seed to the lime for husk ing, for we regard this as the chief crop for Nebraska. The preliminary examination of Mel. Moriarty, charged with com mitting rape on the person of Caro line Eickmyer, took place before Justice Byron Millet Tuesday and Wednesday last. The details of the evidence of Mrs. Erickmyer are too offensive and shocking for publi cation. She is a married woman, pc-hap8 forty or forty-five years old, and is feeble looking. On the eve ning (about six o'clock) wheu the crime was committed, she was alone, at her residence, her husband being absent atone ot tho neighbors, half a mile away. Dr. Edwards was called shortly afterwards to see the injured woman and gave his tes timony in court, particularizing the condition in which ho found her, which is also too disgusting to ap pear here. Mrs. Eickmyer identi fied Moriarty as the man who com mitted the assault upon her. The Jourxal is loth to publish any ac count of this kind, and would not except upon the principle that all should have notice that such crimes are liable to be committed any day, and to the end also that some of the villains who attempt their perpetra tion may forfeit their life therefor. Moriarty was held to answer at the next term of the District Court in a bond for $1C30. The houses of ill-fame are re ceiving attention from our cotem poraries. The Democrat says that one physician of the place has been called to treat one hundred and eighty casee of disease, within the last six mouths. We are told that many of these cases are boys a9 young as fifteen, some of whom would not be suspected by their parents. It has been truthfully said, and it is no less truthful because it has been repeated so often, that ex perience teaches a dear school, but fools will learu in no other. Tbdse who are steeped in sins are not likely to heed 'the admonition of mere words, and, unless recalled by their own sense of right and duty, must be left to plunge forward iuto the inevitable night of disease, des olation, remorse, death, and that darkness which settles down upou the soul given up to the base lusts of the flesh. But society, the or ganized civil community, owes it as a duty to the ignorant, the inex perienced youth of our land to guard them against the wiles of all wicked classes, and more especially this most vile and loathsome class, who propagate a disease that may truth fully be said to be the originator of mure diseases among mankiud than any other, the prolific source of dis eases that touch the very life of the rece itself, poisoning the blood, and thus inflicting untold miseries upon succeeding generations. Truly, the crimes of the parent, iu this respect, are written in the very lineaments of the children to the third and the fourth generation. These houses of prostitution are nuisances under our laws, and can be suppressed, if the power of the law is exercised upon them. No amount of theorizing, however, is going to suppress them. Those who know the facts with suf ficient certainty to testify to them under oath, should go before the proper authorities aud have these nuisances abated, or our executive authorities, satisfied of the facts, and of the terrible consequences of the unchecked vice, must, backed by good citizens, take the proper means of finding a way to get rid of these I 'aces of public pollution. The Creamery What Breed of Cowv to GeU The Creamery will produce quite a revolution in regard to cattle. Not only will many more cows be milk ed than heretofore, but every one will, in selecting cattle, have an eye to their milking qualities. Among the most noted breeds in this respect are undoubtedly the Jerseys, the Holsteins, and some families of the Short Horns. Now, if milk and butter were the only consideration, aud if the Jersey's could be had at anything like reasonable prices, then the writer of this would say, get the Jersey's by any means ! But in the first place they are almost beyond the reach of the common farmer $300 being asked for common Jer sey's; aud then they are so small and so bony that there is no hope of making beef of them when they get old, nor even of their offspring un less they are crossed with some heavy bodied breed. The latter ob jection cannot be raised against the Holsteins. They are a heavier kind of cattle. They are not ouly good milkers but also good beef cattle. Yet there are some objections to them. Like the Jersey's they are held so high that the common farmer can hardly buy them, $300 being the price of common Holstein heifers. Besides this, the writer having bceu in their native country and kuowiug something of how they are kept there, has his grave doubts whether they will answer for America in the long run. In their native country so much labor is bestowed upon them and their stables and eurrouud ings that we here iu this country, where labor is so high, cannot at tempt to imitate the "Miuheers" in their way of keeping these animals, and if uot kept as at home, they can hardly be expected to do as well as at home, uor to keep up their high standard even if at first they should do as well. But the Short Horn or Durham breed ib thoroughly acclimated, is not held so high any more, because they are very numerous in this coun try, and are thus within the reach of almost anybody. They are all good beef cattle, but they are not all good milkers, and since it is the milking qualities that we are after, care must be taken when selecting animals for that purpose. There are families of Short Horns which are extraordi nary good milkers, aud there are others not so good. Purchasers should be careful to buy only of reliable breeders, whose veracity is undoubted. Finally good milkers must be made such and can be made of almost any breed. The youuger heifers calve the more care aud diligence is bestowed upon milking, the earlier it is commenced the better milkers can bo made of young animals. If this be true of common stock, and no one will dare to deny it, then it is still more 60 of the better breeds spoken of above. The advice to all should be, get the best you can, and make the best you can of it. In my next, Mr. Editor, I will, with your permission, say something about collecting the milk and cream in the country. A. H. lafornallea Wasted. Genoa, Neb., Jan. 4, '82 . "Editor Journal: All the papers that speak of creameries and butter factories say that it is a paying busi ness to the farmer and raiser, who sends hia milk or cream to be man ufactured. I admit all this, but would like to know how well it pays. I waut some figures to show what I can realize, before taking an interest in the business. Will some of your readers who arc cotupeteut answer the following questions: How many pounds of milk does it take to make one pound of cream ? How many pounds aud ouuees of cream are needed to make one pound of butter? What is one pound of cream worth, compared with the price ot one pound of butter? What isa pound of creamery butter worth, compared with the price of ordinary farm butter? What has been the average price of creamery butter the last year in Omaha, Chicago or any other regular market ? By giv ing this information through your columns, you will confer a favor on Farmer. Sheald be la Every Heme. Every one ol our readers, whether living in village or country, will find it greatly to his interest to se cure for 1882, the 41st Volume of the Avicrican Agriculturist, which sup plies, at very small cost, a wonderful amount of most valuable and im portant information of a thorougblv practical and reliable character,with about a thousand instructive and pleasing original engravings. While most valuable to every cultivator of the soil, to Slock Raisers, Fruit Growers, etc., it is not merely a Farm and Garden Journal by any means, but it is very useful to every House-keeper and instructive and entertaining to Children and Youth. Its constant, persistent exposures of Humbugs and swindling schemes will save almost any one many times its cost. Now is the time to sub scribe for Volume 41. Terms : $1.50 a year; four copies $5 (English or German edition); single number 15 cts. One . specimen copy 10 cts.) Address Orange Judd Co., 751 Broadway, New York. To the Ladies. I have just received a large stock of ready-made dresses, dollmans, cloaks, ties and collars. Call and see them. IX Mrs. Stump. Weather Report. Review "of the weather at Genoa, for the month of November, 1881 : Mean temperature of mo., deg's .. .30.65 Meau do of same mo. last year 13.40 Highest do on the Gtb, deg's.. 51 Lowest do on 31st deg's below . 6 Ordinarily clear days 17 Very cloudy days 10 High winds days 7 Calm days : 14 Bain or snow fell during portions of days 3 Inches of snow, during the month. . 5 Inches of rain or melted snow 60 do of same mo. last year 0.70 Prevalent winds during the month from S. W. to N. E. by N. Foggy on the 10th. Very fine display of mirage on the 13th, in which portions of Columbus were distinctly seen. Very high wind and dust gale on on the 29th, untopping most of the ricks in the valley. The month just past has been the most equable in temperature throughout of the same month for the past 7 years and, with the ex ception' of Dec, 1877, the mean tem perature has been 20.74 higher than the highest mean in that time. Letter Lint The following is a list of unclaimed letters remaining in the post-otlice, in Columbus, for the week eudiug Jan. 7, l&tt: A A. L. Arnold. B -Harry Brown. E P. W. Edwards. 3 E. J. Gessert, Paulina Gertach, Mrs. A. Gelchoretch. II .1. C. Hurley, John Uosner, Liz zie'Hanley. L. John Lackey. .T. H. Letgusche. M. N. Messiuger. IV Nils Nilssdn. If not filled for in 30 days will be sent to the dead -letter office. Washington, D. C. Wheu called for please say "adver tised," a these letters are kept separate. E. A. Gkrrard, P. M., Columbus. Nebr. DIED. HOPKINS December 29, 1&S1, Hattle, daughter of Itiehard Hopkins, of Butler county, aged 27 years. LOCAL NOTICES. Advertisements under this head Ave cents a line each insertion. Alchohol for sale at E. D. Sb.ee han's. Money to loan by J. M. Mac farlaud. Good fresh lard at Weber & Knobel's. I. X. L. feed mill at Krause & Lubker's. 2 Clearing sale of remnants at. Kramer's. Choice maple syrup $1 a gallon at M. Smith's. 36-3 A fresh cow for sale. Inquire at this office. Heavy, blue mixed flannel, 15 cents a yard, at I. Gluck's. Hal I ad ay wind-mill repairs at Krause & Lubker's. 2 Heavy woolen shirting 15 cents a yard at the Revolution store. An undershirt and drawers, both for 50 cents at Gluck's store. For Scotch and Irish whiskies, go to Ryan's on 11th street. 37-tf Go to Marshall Smith's and nee the presents he is giving away. 36-2 Patent fire kindlers; try them 22tf at Hudson's An all-wool, double-breasted winter coat for only 13 at I. Gluck's. Navy blue waterproof, only 60 ceuts a yard, at Gluck's Revolution store. All styles of pumps at the lowest possible prices, at Krause & Lubker's. 2 One six-year-old mare and one buggy for sale. Terms reasonable. Call on Gus. Schroeder. 36-tf Don't you forget it ! 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 Heintz's drug-store. 31-tf A span of pony mares, with set of double harness for sale. Inquire at this office. . 33-tf John Hempleman believes that a small profit is better, than noue. If you want groceries, crockery, lamps, &c, try him. 36-2 If your pump needs repairing, let us do it for you. We guarantee satisfaction and won't overcharge yon either. 2 Blank notes, bank, joint, indi vidual and work-and-Iabor, 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 Come and see that all-wool red flannel, which I. Gluck is selling at 18 cents a yard. 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. The "Abbott" Timkin spring buggies and platform spring wagons, for sale at Krause & Lubker, are warranted in every respect. 2 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. 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 bim. 12,23m3 Call and get one of Ball's health preserving corsets, every one war ranted to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. $1.25. Galley Bros., sole' agents for Columbus. Messrs. Krause & Lubker have been appointed agents for the cel ebrated U. S. Standard Halladay wind mills for Platte, Boone, Nance Madison and part of Colfax coun ties. 2 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 llth street. 31tf rjRC(SEX Bros, A second -band heating stove for sale at Henry Gass's. 37-2 Half-bleached, all-linen table cloth, 25 cents a yard, at the Revolu-v tion store. It will pay yon in the long run to buy the Standard Halladay wind mill especially since you can buy it as cheap a what you could boy in ferior mills for. Call on us and we will make you prices. Krause & Lubker. 2 Beat this if yon can, or quit your blowing. A man's heavy woolen suit, with a good hat thrown in, complete for S3 and no foolish ness about it either, at the Revolu tion store of I. Gluck. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Columbus Creamery Co. on Monday Jan. 9th, it was de cided to begin operation the 15th of Feb. 1882. The prices to be paid for supplies are : 15 cents a degree for cream ; 65 cents a huudred weight for milk aud the farmers take the skim milk back, or 75 cents a hun dred weight for milk and the Cream ery retain the milk. If the Cream ery collects the milk the price will be 15 cents less per hundred weight. At the above prices a farmer will make from $30 to $40 per cow a UL See. buttons, 5 cents a dozen, and good lace 5 cents a yard at 1 Mrs. Sthmp's. Protect Year Sole. Greiseu Bros, say they are so rushed selling boots and shoes that they scarcely get time to write up any advertisement. 31tf Cseaalae Bargala 3,500 yards of bleached muslin, in pieces of from 3 to 10 yards, at 8 cents per yard, cheap at 10, at Kram er's Hew York Cash Store. For Sale or Rent! My ice house, situated in the south-eastern part of the city. Has a capacity of 300 tons. Apply soon to II. G. Brindley. 36-2 Waited. Four more ladies aud children to call at my house aud make arrange ments for lessons in instrumental music. 37-2 1 MKS. J. M. MaCFAKLAND. Hrlck! Thomas Flyun is prepared to fur nish brick, either at his kiln north west of the city ; delivered anywhere in the city, or built iu the wall, at reasonable rates. 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. Speice & North. LiuMt Pocketbook. Containing District Court papers, a promissory note for $150. and two railroad passes. A reward of $25 will be given for the return of the pockctbook and contents to 35-tf Bexj. SriELMAN. Yea Weald Rather Walk thai Ride If you would buy your boots and shoes of Greiseu Bros. We keep a great variety to select from and all the boys, girls, men and women can tell you so. Give us a call, for we deal in nofbing but genuine good. 31tf Lent Pocket Rook ! On Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 2Stb, somewhere in the limits of the city of CoIumbuB, a large Morocco Pocket Book, dark red, bran new, containing about $40.00 in money. A liberal reward will be given for the return of the same to me. 36-2 H. G. Brindley. IVetlce to Ntockheldera Colam bas Laad Ceatpaay. There will be a meeting of the stockholders of the Columbus Land Company Jan. 30th, A. D., 1882, at seven o'clock, p. m., at the Colum bus State Rank, for the purpose ot electing officers, and settliug up the affairs of the Company. It is im portant that every share of stock be represented at the meeting. Lkander Gerrard, 373 President. DiiMiolatioa IVetlce. The partnership heretofore exist ing between the undersigned, doing business nnder the firm name o! Recher & Price is this day dissolved by mutual consent, V. T. Price, re tiring. The business will be ' m tinund at the old stand by Rech. & Jaeggi, under tho firm name of ( us. G. Recher & Co. Gus. G. Recher, V. T. Price. January 9th, '82. 3 Thanking the public for their liberal patronage heretofore, the un dersigned will endeavor to continue to merit the confidence of his bus iness friend?, by the strictest atten tion to the mutual interests of the new firm and its patrons, as of old. Gus. G. Recher. SPECIAL NOTICES. Advertisements under this bead five cents a line, firit insertion, three cents a line each subsequent insertion. Sheep For Sale. One hundred good medium sheep for sale. 26-tf Thos. Keating. The Beat Eiloaero Wines aud beer tor medicinal, me chanical or chemical purposes at E. D. Sheebun's. William K. Kaapp. House, Cnrriaje and Sign Painter, Calsomiuer and Paper Hanger. The best. Try me. Residence in South Co lumbus. ftegalar Stock lealer. All kinds of horned stock bonght and sold; also fat and stock hogs. 379-y D. Andkrsoj. Laad for Sale. I6Q aores, 5 miles west of Colum bus; 75 acres under cultivation, 40 acres bay land; $10 an acre, oa easy terms. Inquire at Journal office. reirj Good COLUMBUS MAKKBTS. Our quotations of the markets are ob tained Tuesday afternoon,and are correct and reliable at the time. GKAIN, AC. Wheat No 1 $108 Wheat No. 2, 95 Corn, 41943 Oats new, 35 Flax, 808100 Flour SOOeaOO PKODUCK. Butter, - 15020 Kggt,: 10bU5 Potatoes, . 100 M it ATS. Hams rKai Shoulders, .- Sides, 10 LIVK STOCK. FatHogs oC0J560 Fat Cattle 30004 0; s3lven ... f Sheep .... . S 00 Coal. Iowa $660 Hard $135016 0O Hock Springs nut $7 00 Rock Sprin-u lump 18 00 Kausan... $7 008 00 S. MURDOCK & SON, " Carpenters and Contractors. Have had an extended experience, and will guarantee satisfaction in work. All kinds of repairing done on short notice. Our motto is. Good work and fair prices. Call and give us an oppor tunity to estimate for you. Shop oa 13th St., one door west of Friedtaof 4 Co's. store, Columbus. Nebr. 483-y A GOOD FARM FOR SALE 4L-T 1 acre ofirnod land. SO acres under cultivation, a SZ irood house one and a half story nih, a good stock range, plenty 01 water, and good hay land. Two miles east of Columbus. Inquire at the Pioneer Bakerv. 4?3-6n STATE BANK, SacoMStn tt Qtmrl a Id ul Tvatr a Itlrt. COLUMBUS, HE1RASI1. CASH CAPITAL, - $50,000 DIRECTORS Lkander Gerrard, Pres'i. Gko. W. Hulbt Vice Pret't. Julius A Reed. Edward A. Grrrard. Abnkr Turner, Cashier. Baak of Uepewit, Diaceaat aad Exchaage. Cellectleaa Promptly !ff ado oa all Pol at. Pa j IateroNt oa Tlase leaoo- ItM. 274 S650 SB650 AND THF. Weekly Republican i ONE YEAR FOR Erarj Subscriber bciim a Premium. Four Leading Grand Premiums In the Second Annual Distribution DECEnUt!B 98, 1881, AMONG SUHSCRIBKRrf FOR TUK WEEKLY REPUBLICAN A 12 Pae, 72 Column Taper, full of Choice Reading matter, are a follows: A Chicago Pitta Threshin Machine, with a ten-hone power $650 An 80-Acre Nebraska farm . . 400 A Walter A. Wood telf-binder 315 A Gem Taber organ 300 Agricultural Implements, Watches. Sawing Machines Jewelry. Silver Plated Wax, Books, Etc., are the other Prralaa. Subscription Price, including Pre mium, $1.50 per annum Send for sam ple copy a n1 illustrated premium list. Sent free on application, rull premium list, $3,(00. Address, THE REPUBLICAN, Oamaa. rVearaaki 28-8 SCHMITZ BROS., COLUMBUS. NEBR., WILL SELL YOU TflE BEST OF HARVESTING MACHINERY SUCH AS Tke Celebrate 'Woods Twiao & las Harrestor, Ckaia Xoko mi Sweep Rake Reaper, wit aei Iroa Mower; Tke Daisy Hay Rake, Adaaas At Freaek Harvester, Maaay Reaper aad rer. STANDARD MOWER, ETC. REMEMBER THAT WE WARRANT EVERYTHING WE SELL, AND THE BEST OF RECORD FOL LOWS EVERY MACHINE XOpeaaaaafaaeTMoaW: 4 CrCALL. ssEFOAEYOU BIHV Uwcr