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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1882)
f ? e i HK 3- J r r 4 THE JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY JAN. 25, 1SS2. Communications, to Insure insertion in the next issue, should be in band on Mondays; if lengthy, on Thursdays preceding issue-day. Advertisements, of whatever class-, should be-Jn band by noon, Tuesday. Advertisements under t bis, bead. 15 cts. a line first insertion, 10 eta. a line each subsequent insertion. ' How is your scar? Ublig, reliable stove dealer. r "Have you been vaccinated?" Lute North went west last night. Honey to loaa at Qui. 0- Becher ft'Co'e. 2 A new coach on the Albion branch. Coal was in brisk demand on Monday. Gus. Schroeder went to Chicago last week. James Kay sold his dwelling house recently. The Packing House are doing a rushing business. There are a number of applica tions for new bridges. Remember the library meeting next Saturday eveniug. Sociable at the Presbyterian Church Friday evening. 3-1 RanBuell & Reiu are paying the highest prices for hides. 2 'The libel suit promises some fun at least, if nothing more. Chris. From and Al. Rickly were at Platte Ceuter Sunday. Go to the Sociable Friday even ing, at the Prebbyterian Church. Genuine Kelley'e barb fence "wire, only sold at Robert Uhlig's. J. S. Murdock has let his farm, and he purposes moving to the city. . Valentines at E. D. Fitzpatrick's opp. the P. O., "Follow the crowd." 39-2 Ransdell & Reid want all the lire poultry you ciin bring them. 2 " Henry J. F. Hockeuberger has been commissioned as Notary Pub lic. Remember the Sociable at the Presbyterian Church, Friday even ing. Fall wheat in the southern part of the state is reported as looking line. ' If you want a choice article of Michigan cider vinegar call on Win. Becker. Now is a splendid time for the farmer to haul manure on to his corn land. Wood and iron pumps cheap, and satisfaction guaranteed at Rob ert Uhlig's. 7pl Every thing in the smoker's line at "Fatty's'' proprietor of the City Cigar Store. 1 For insurance in the best com panies of the world, go to Gus. G. Becher & Co. 2 . New subscriptions to the Jounv- a i., secure, free, on the horse. Kendall's treatise lf Boy, what ails tho horse? needs Kendall's Spavin Cure. It See advertisement. Miss Helen Wolfe of David City has been appointed notary public by Gov. Nauee. Conveyancing of all kinds at the office of Becher & Co Notary always iu cfliue. 2 " How to invest a dollar and make five : Buy a bottle of Kendall's Spav in Cure. Sre advt. Vennor predicts a cold spring. Why wouldu't it be good for wheat it Vennor is correct ? Plenty of old papers in bundles of ten each, for five cents a bundle, at the Journal office. tf An Uucle Tom's Cabin Troupe have sent word that they will be here in about ten days. For a fine cigar or smoking to bacco, go to the City Cigar Store, next door cast of Uhlig's. 1 The " Berwick " Range is the boss of all the stoves. Come and eee it, at Uhlig's Stove House. For Sai.k. 16 steers, past 2 years old, have been eating corn two months. J. O. Taskcr & Sons. 1 The largest and finest assort ment of pipes, at the City Cigar Store on 12th street, Ht "Fatty's." 1 Before you buy real estate ex amine the title by getting a com plete abstract from Gus. G. Becher & Co. 2 Our premium for paid-op sub scriptions to the Journal, is being picked up by many of our sub scribers. Monday was cold, but not very cold, and looked more like a prep aration for snow than any other day thi6 winter. Received, another lot of those $18.00, No. 8 cooking stoves, with all the furniture complete, at Uhlig's Stove House. Juo. Huber, auctioneer, tells us that at the O'Herne sale Friday, hay brought $1.04 a ton, calves, $12.50 and corn 38c ts. The Lincoln Journal speaks of Harry Weber as the leading come dian of the country, supported by a strong company. Mayor Meagher was severely ill for two days last week, bnt was up and around agaiu yesterday. He had a bad "cold." Misses Sibylla, Mary and Emma Smith of Polk county, visited sev eral daya last week with the family of T. H. Saunders. Farmers, bring your poultry butter and eggs to Lamb's near the jost-office, and get the highest mar ket price in cash for them. Cooking stoves at greatly re duced prices at Uhlig's Stove House. Scoops, cross-cut saws, hay knives and lanterns, offered at espe cially low price?, at Robert Uhlig's. " Col. Harris came in on the train from Albion Tuesday on his way to Lincoln to attend the official meet ing of the Grand Army. Nine car loads of sheep went up yesterday consigned to P. D. Smith of St. Edward, Boone county. They were shipped from Chicago. Jno. Hurley of Mouroe pre cinct lost a little daughter by death, last Sunday. Mr. Hurley, himself, Is also ill, confined to his bed. It is sincerely hoped that the man who took our valuable paper weight will returu it, without delay, as he is known. Gus. G. Becher & Co. 1 On receipt of a telegram, Mrs. A. E. Campbell started home to Davenport, la., on the 19th, to see her aged mother who is not expect ed .to live. Henry Luers has moved his im plement store to Eleventh street., one door west of Hoiutz's drug-store and taken as a partner Mr. Wm. Hoefelman. We received an invitation to a Franklin Birthday Banquet, given Jan. 20th at Falls City by the Print ers' Association thereof. Hope you had a good time. Messrs. Slaughter & Lindsay of Fullerton have got into their new bank. "Gad" has hosts of friends who will be glad to hear of his pros perity in business. The Genoa Leader advocates the organization of a stock company to purchase the old Pawnee school building, and convert it into a creamery, irooa enough. The packing house, with good round prices for pork, and our corn buyers, with stiff figures they are quoting, bring in the wagons from afar, and make trade lively. Dr. H. J. Brickett, formerly of Boston, helps to dispense drugs at Dr. Stillman's. He has taken the place of Geo. Schram, who has gone into business at Humphrey. Hon. G. W. Brown and family came down on the Albion train yes terday morning. His wife and fam ily will visit friends, while G. W., goes to Lincoln on G. A. R. business. An exchange rernarks'that sil ver dolar6 with holes in them are painfully numerous, bnt they are not half so painfully numerous as holes without any silver dollars in them. All who have i aid their sub scription to the Journal for the year 18S2 are entitled to a copy of Kendall's treatise on the horse and his diseases, in either English or German. 3G-tf The Grand Island Times is now issued as a semi-weekly, with a pro prietor, a local editor, and a super intendent. Charley Williams is one ,of the best newspaper men in the state, and well deserves the success he is achieving. The Nebraska Farmer, publish ed semi-monthly at Lincoln, at $1.50 per year, has sent out its first num ber for January, which is an inter esting number in its correspondence and stock notes. O. M. Druse editor and publisher, C. H. Walker asso ciate editor. Two teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar, taken twice a week, acts as a preventative of small-pox. This is what the nurses in the pest house at Chicago use. A majority of them have never had the disease, and thus fortified they have no fears of catching it. Ex. Captain John Hammond, Gus. Lockner and John Tannahill are in attendance at the Grand Army Del egate Convention. We are pretty confident that they will succeed in convincing their brethren that Co lumbus is the best place in the State for holding the annual re-nnion of 1882. The Journal goes to press on Tuesday evenings before the theater opens, and so we cannot give a re view of the play last night, but Har ry Weber's reputation is such that there is no room to doubt the pleas ure of those who heard him last night, in "Nip and Tuck," Go again to-night There was a report on our streets yesterday, said to have originated through one of the Chicago dailies, that two little girls formerly of this place, bnt now of Chicago, were afflicted with small-pox. We conld not trace the rumor to any reliable source, and sincerely hope that there is no foundation in truth for the report. The Brownville Granger thinks the best way to astonish the minis ters is for everybody to attend church one Sunday. We think this method would succeed in Columbus, as well as in Brownville, and we make an additional suggestion, viz: to take a money consideration, and deposit it with the minister in pay for the sermon. Mr. M. McBride, recently a res ident of Ontario, Canada, called at Journal headquarters Friday last with R. Mackenzie. Mr. McBride and his partner, Mr. Thos. T. Pres ton are engaged in stock-raising, and expect to add farming when the season opens. They have not long been ic Nebraska, but so far are very well pleased with the climate. The U. P. and B. & M. railroads are both engaged in surveying routes thiough Nance county for the purpose of a line on which to con struct a road through that county. The B. & M. starting from Central City running north to near Fuller ton and up the right bank of the Cedar. The U. P. will leave their present line at Genoa, running to Fullerton and then up the Cedar Valley. There is a 3chool-hou.se in this county, the walls built of sod, the roof of hay and dirt, and when it rained hard last summer, water coh ered the dirt floor to the depth of several inches; and yet there are men of intelligence who oppose the building of a new school-house in that district, in this good year, 1882. We hope that the year will not end without seeing a good new house wherein the children's health will not be endaugered, and which will be a credit to the district. Hanchett & Carter, proprietors of the great 12th Street Livery, Chi cago, in a letter dated Dec. 5, 1879, speak thus of Kendall's Spavin Cure : "It is several years since we bought the first of you, and we do not hesi tate to &ay it is the very best article for spavins, ringbones, scratches, splints, etc., that we ever used. We would not be without it in our large livery for thousands of dollars. We pronounce it one of the greatest dis coveries of the age. It stands with out I peer in horse liniments." See advt - KS Hon. J. E. North and the man agement generally of the Driving Park and Fair Association may con gratulate themselves upon the fact that theirs was the neatest and best report made at the recent meeting of the State Board of Agriculture at Lincoln. That institution, like ev ery other undertaken in Columbus by business men, has been a success from the start, and operated, almost without an exception, even to the minnteBt details, on purely business principles, everything was done as agreed to bo done, and in first-class shape. R. H. Henry baa let the con tract to J. S. Murdock & Son for the erection of a business house be tween O eh 1 rich's grocery and Kra mer's store, and to be one story frame, 21.x76 feet, 12 ft. ceiling. It is understood that the building when completed, (which will be by the first of March, if the weather permits), will be ocenpied by G. Heitkeraper & Bro., as a jewelry store. Wo like to see these eviden ces of prosperity, and hope it will not be mauy years, when the whole block, will be of two-story brick buildings. The Western Woman's Journal, published at Lincoln has reached its ninth number. E. M. Correll is ed itor and proprietor, and the price is $1.25 per year. In clubs of ten or more, $1. This paper will discuss woman's rights, and give its readers much valuable information upon this subject. Few of our citizens are well enough informed in this direction, and as we are soon to be called upon to decide an important question, to extend to woman the right of suffrage, every voter should be familiar with the arguments, for aud agaiust. Plattsmoutb has a Board ol Trade, aud it seemB that they are accomplishing a good deal for the upbuilding of that city. Among the industries which are suggested by a committee on manufactures as suit able to the city, ace pork packing, brewery, carriage and wagon mak ing, an enlargement of the steam grain elevator, and more encourage ment in the manufacture and patron age of home-made cigars. There is very much that an organization of business men and property owners can do for a town, when they make a united effort, and work to public ends. From the County Superintend ent, Mr. Moucrief, we learn that the attendance upon the schools in ses sion which he has visited recently, has been better than ordinary. In six schools of a total enrollment of 229 there was an attendance of 194. Considering that these were country schools, where the distance to travel by the children is all the way from a half mile to six miles every day, it is not a bad showing for our schools, even for the remarkably fine weath er we have had thus far this winter. It is a noticeable fact that, as a rule, those pupils, best in attendance, are the ones that make the greatest pro gress in their studies, hence it should be the aim of all interested to secure full attendance. School teaching and school-going should be regarded as any other work, for it is work, aud that of the severest kind, when properly carried forward. Where a boy or girl is required to do a day's work before and after school hours, it is unreasonable to expect a good day's work of them at their studies. Double dnty is too much for even older heads and muscles. Give the children a chance; show them the importance of learning ; present all the incentives you can muster; em ploy a teacher who understands his business and means honest work, and the Journal's word for it, yon will be proud of your children's work at school, and their condnct everywhere. If children conld ap preciate the pleasure of their parents in their welfare, their efforts for mental improvement would never cease. The undersigned unite in calling a meeting for Saturday, Jan. 28th, 1882, for the purp6sof organizing a Reading Room and Library Asso ciation, meeting to be held in the City Hall. All of both sexes are invited, aud a full attendance earn estly solicited. Franklin Pierce, Samuel Goodale, R. B. Wilson, E. A. Gerrard, -John Hammond, G. G. Becher, . J. W. Little, U. L. McGinitie. . We learn that one of the lead ing farmers of Platte county con templates sending away at once for seed wheat to put in next spring, believing that the wheat of the state, used year after year for a long per iod of time, has to some extent de generated, and that what is most needed now is to begin again with new seed from some other locality. He is one of the most extensive farmers in the county, and ought to know the value of a change in all kinds of seeds, and as his conversa tions upon this subject have been rather private to his brother farmers, we thought it would not be out of the way to give it a little more ex tended notice, that the attention of the farmers of Platte county may generally be called to the subject, so that if a good thing, they may have the benefit of the change of seed if they desire. Friend McCormick of the Oak dale Pen and Plow says some very encouraging words of this paper; we clip them as a part of the local history of our times, worthy of the brother editor who utters them, and, we conld hope, words that will be justified by our successors," long years after those who write these lines and set these types are gone from among men. There is nothing in newspaper life that we are more grateful for than the kind expres sion) of our editorial brethren ; but whatever merit there may be in the Journal is mostly owing to the community in which it was born twelve years ago, and of which it has been a faithfnl helper. We modestly step behind the screen while Mac speaks: "The model Journal of Nebraska is now the Columbus Journal. Although it seems to enlarge slowly, attempting no lofty flights, never changing its steady, easy jog trot onward, it can be said that not ono of its whole 608 issnes has ever exhibited the least sign of embarrassment, decay or retrogression." Our California correspondent, a letter printed elsewhere, lets con siderable daylight into affairs in gen eral in that state. Being well ac quainted with tho soil from New York to the Pacific, what he has to say of our own Nebraska, where he formerly lived, will be re-assuring, viz; "no better land need be looked for or wanted," which is stating it exactly as it is, and in such phrase as would bear repetition in every history or pamphlet or article con taining a reference to the soil of our state. As an old friend of Colum bus, Mr. Lee retains an interest in her welfare, and gives a sentiment that deserves to be in the thought of every man of means and grip in the burg, "ruT in the machinery, and MANUFACTURE FOR YOURSELVES AND neighbors." To accomplish this, in every direction where it is now seen that it would be paying, wonld take hundreds of thousands of dollars. Although the gulf between what is and what ought to be, is in this case, wide and tolerably deep, it is not fixed and impassable. Every enter prise begun, and In successful opera tion, is the means of inducing others to start. This is the history ,In brief, of every noted manufacturing center, and there is no reason in the world why Columbus should not be one of the manufacturiug centers of the great west. Her men of business and enterprise have always builded well and solidly, taking no back step. His Honor, Mayor Meagher, has by proclamation, recommended everybody to get vaccinated. Those not feeling able to pay for the same, can have the good service performed for them by applying to any of the physicians of the city. We have heard some little expression against vaccination, but it strikes us as rather unreasonable. Vaccination may save your life, and will not cost much. It is better to prevent, if possible, than to cure, and certainly it is too late to convince any one of the good accomplished through vac cination. The small-pox is a most loathsome disease, and parents and guardians of children owe it as a dnty to those under their care to have them vaccinated at once, while all owe it to the community in which they live to take all recognized pre cautions for the prevention of this or any other dangerous, contagious disease. Of all the circumstances of this, our human life, none is more important than health, and he is not wise who, causlessly, puts it in jeo pardy. Probably the fatal disease was never before so prevalent in the United States ; certainly, not in so many places, which makes it all the more necessary that the greatest precaution should be ex rcised, es pecially by those who live on a great thoroughfare, as we do. The near est to us, as yet, so far as we know, is one case at Omaha, one at Lincoln, and one within a mile or so of Lin coln. It is supposed that the negro at Omaha got the disease from an emigrant. There have been reports during the past week that there were cases in towns nearer us, but this is not true. Fortunately, the news papers of Nebraska are strong enough to tell the troth, in sneb matters, just as it is, which will be found to be the very best way, even as a matter of policy. Haaapltrey Ite Brisk and lively here. Saturday forty teams were here at one time, and nothing in particular going on, either. Building after building goes np here as if by magic; aud many im provements are likewise being made in other parts of the precinct. Jos. Harper is building a good dwelling house, so also is Ad. Alderson. Rev. Estep has been holding meetings at the church in the north ern part of the precinct, which re sulted in quite a number joining the M. E. Church, and the awakening of the'dry boueB" of the valley in gen eral. Y. Z. : Blsaaark Or 1st. The school taught byC. J. Gar low, in Dist. No. 10, with an attend ance of 27 scholars, is progressing finely. A literary society was organized Thursday evening. Jan. 12th, with a membership of thirty, and will con tinue to hold its meetings once a week dnring the winter. A special iuvitation is extended to all, that wish to unite with us and make the society a success. Our exercises of Thursday evening, the 19th, were as follows: Oration, C. J. .Garlow, declamations, Messrs. Miller and Temple, queries, vocal aud instru mental music, aud debate. C. W. Gett9 and C. J. Garlow, the late bachelors of this neighborhood, are doing nicely in the way of house keeping, although they say they are getting tired cooking lemonB and making potato pies, and would like some one of the opposite sex to take pity on them and lend them a help ing hand in cooking. j. w. c. . SksaM be la Erery Hone. Every one of 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 American 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 aud pleasing original engravings. While most valuable to ever' cultivator of the soil, to Stock Raisers, Fruit Growers, etc., it is not merely a Farm and Garden Journal by any means, bnt it is very useful to every House-keeper and instructive and entertaining to Children and Youth. Its constant, persistent exposures of Humbugs and swiudling schemes will save almost any one mauy times its cost. Now is the time to sub scribe for Volume 41. Terms : $1.50 a year; fonr copies $5 (English or German edition) ; single number 15 cts. One specimen copy 10 cts.) Address Orange Judd Co., 751 Broadway, New York. Battler Ceaaty Item. Editor Journal : How different the present winter is from the frigid scenes and snow blizzards of the last. Our beautiful county is quite enjoy able, this salubrious winter, so far. But what a day may bring forth is quite uncertain. A. P. Day, the pioneer hotel man of Risiug City, has traded his hotel property for the eighty-acre farm of W. W. Catlin, one mile from town, and both parlies, we understand, change residences in a few days. But one hotel is open to the travel ing public, at present Stock of all kinds look reasonably well this winter, and no doubt enjoy the balmy air, equally as well as we bipeds. The rush of the corn market ap pears to be over; our buyers, at lea6t,are not so busy as they were. Farmers appear to be mostly of one mind as regards the sowing of wheat this spring, and the acreage, without doubt, will be largely re duced. What this part of our county needs is more cows, more milk to make more butter and cheese, more hogs to eat more corn, and from thirty to one hundred sheep on each farm, then five to ten acres of wheat would be enough and to spare, and we wonld have no store debts to fret us in the fall. Another thing, we farm ers must fence, if we would farm profitably ; and also sob-divide our farms into reasonably sized fields, is the opinion of Why Not? Rising, 1, 16, 1882. Weaaaa. A very just way of jndging what woman can accomplish is to take an impartial view of what they have attained in the literary and scientific departments of life. They have by hard labor and industry mastered all the common branches of an Eng lish edncation, and-have even struck out in the higher branches of mathe matics and attained the highest ex cellency in that department, where men believed they only had intellect sufficient to climb this hill of science. As public speakers, women by a close application to logic, rhetoric and elocution, have made a decided success. Added to all this cultiva tion, is the sweet voice of woman, giving her a power as a public speaker over an audience with her flights of eloquence which indeed few men attain. This, in woman's favor has been fully demonstrated in the pulpit, at the bar and on the lec ture platform. In the difficult branch of music they have attained great perfection, and now appear at the front, rendering such delightful music as to cause the sterner sex to exclaim : " Through every pulse the music stole, And held sublime communion witb the soul. Wrung from the coyest breast the im- prison'd sigh, And kindled rapture in the coldest eye." In many trades and occupations women have made decided success ; even succeeding in agricultural pur suits. Men are always ready to acknowl edge her ability and intelligence in domestic affairs, and for them to- say that to reason, think and decide on other matters is by no means .her province and right, is prescribing for her a very narrow limit. The editor of the Cartersville, Ga., Express has a different view of his wife, and thinks she will get her re ward in heaven. His wife cooks breakfast, clears the things away, sets the house to rights, attends the call of the bread wagon, milks the cow, dons her hat and cloak, comes into the office, yanks us out of the editorial chair, pounces on tho ex changes, amputates every item of inieresr, stacss mem on tne copy hook, grabs up. a Faber, travels it over a quire of editor's manuscript paper, removes her snowy-white apron, shoves op her sleeves, grabs a stick and rule, and sets it all into type, reads the proof and corrects every error. Now, if woman has ability and in telligence to accomplish so many difficult and desirable things in life, why should the sternor sex deny them the right to think and decide questions, in which they have an interest in common with other peo ple, a personal as well as a public interest? The affairs of the world are being re-adjusted every day on the basis of increased knowledge; men are beginning to realize the in justice done to woman, and will, with improved ideas of progress and right, in time correct the error. Voter. "Letter Lint. The following is a list of unclaimed letters remaining in the post-office, in Columbus, for the week ending Jan. 21, 1882: A Mr. Allen. B Charles Bixley. D John Doomnieu. O Joseph Hapward. If Herman Linderm:tu. O Miss Libbie Olin. I Miss Francis Pain. K Joseph Rosenthal. Z Joseph Zoth. 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. Grrrard, P. M., Columbus. Nebr. BORN. SHANNON To Mrs. O. C. Shannon, Wednesday evening, Jan. 18, 1882, a daughter. We learn that she will be named "Bessie." DIED. REEDY At the very early age of three weeks. Ida. Salome, infant daugh ter or J. J. II. and C. E. Reedy, depart ed this lire on Jan. 17, 1882. Rev. Snui'l Goodale conducted a suit able funeral service at the bouse of the parents Wednesday last. LOCAL NOTICES. Advertisements under this head live cents a line each insertion. New comb honey at Hudson's. 59-3 Alchohol for sale at E. D. Shee han's. Mouey to loan by J. M. Mac farland. Good fresh lard at Weber & Knobel's. Clearing sale of remnants at Kramer's. Fresh lemons and new figs Hudson's. 59-3 at Go to I. J. Slavery's for cheap books and organs. 1 For Scotch and Irish whiskies, go to Ryan's on 11th street. 37-tf Mrs. Stnmp's new millinery store, ready-made dresses for $7. 1 Patent fire kindlers; try them ZZtr at Hudson's All styles of pumps at the lowest possible prices, at Krause & Lubker's. 2 Don't yon forget it 1 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 Valencia and Messina oranges at Hudson's. 59-3 Any one having a good roomy house for rent or sale on reasonable tearms, may address witb particu lars "Cin." at this office. 39-2 Blank notes, bank, joint, indi vidual aud work-and-Iabor, neatly bound in books of 50 and 100, for sale at the Journal office. A carload of crockery, glass ware and lamps just arrived, at J. Hempleman's. Call, see, and get prices. 2 Go to Wm. Ryan's on 11th street for your fine Kentucky whis kies. 20wtr. Follow the crowd to "Fatty's" Chicago Barber Shop, for anything in the Tonsorial line. Here you will get your work done in a work manlike manner. 1 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. 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. 31tf Greiskv Bros. Store Rooai for Reat. On 11th street, good location. Moderate terms. Call on Mrs. M. H. O'Brien. 38-4 Protect Year Soles. Greisen Bros, say they- are so rushed selling boots and shoes that they scarcely get time to write up any advertisement 31tf Geaalae Bargain. 3,500 yards of bleached muslin, in pieces of from 3 to 10 yards, at 8 cents per yard, cheap at 10, at Xran er's Hew York Cash Store. Brick! Thomas Flynn is prepared to fur nish brick, either at his kilo north west of the city ; delivered anywhere in the city, or bnilt in the wall. t reasonable rates. Fer Sale. Twenty-five young brood sows,' full-blooded Poland China, iu pig. Residence, 1 milea south of Becker & Welch's mill, on Platte couuty line. P. O. address, Richland. 39-2p R. Mackenzie. City Property for Male. 100 lots in Smith's addition to Co lumbus, in the northwest part of the city. The most desirable residence lots now iu tho market. Prices low and terms easy. Speick & North. Weald Rather Walk taaa Ride. If you would buy your boots and shoes of Greisen Bros. We keep a great variety to select from and all the boys, girls, men and womeu can tell you so. Give us a call, for we deal in nothing but gennine goods. 31tf Fred. Graat. This noted horso is now five years old, and will stand for the. season at Columbus, beginning in March. His sire was a Rysdlck Hambleton, own ed by Gen. Grant; his dam, a fine mare owned by T. S. Clarksou ot Schuyler was sired by Kentucky Whip. Youug Fred, will be cared for here by Dr. Schotte. 39-2 Manic Hall Aeclatlea. The annual meeting of the Stock holders of the Columbus Music Hall Association will bo held in the hall, on the fourth day of February, 1882. at seveu o'clock, p. m. A full at tendance is requested, as the election of officers will take place, and other important business will be trans acted. 39-2 Chas. A. Si'eice, Sec'y- Notice. Schuyler, Neb., Jan. 1, 1SS2. Notice is hereby giveu that A. U. Snyder has disposed of his interest in the business of the firm of Snyder, Wilson & Co., the firm being this day dissolved by mutual consent; the new firm will be kuown as Wil son, Burdick & Co., who will colloci all bills and pay all debts. A. U. Snyder, W. D. Wilson. 38-3 A. II. Burdick. Notice te Stockholder Colara has ljd Cempaajr. There will be a meeting of the stockholders of the Columbus Land Company Jan. 30tb, A. D., 18S2, al seven o'clock, p. m., at the Colum bus State Bank, for the purpose ot electing officers, and settling up the affairs of the Company. It is im portant that every share of stock be represented at the meeting. Leander Gerrard, 37-3 President. Notice orDIiwalatloa of Part- ership. The partnership heretofore exist ing between Ernst J. Ernst, Clarence A. Newman and Jacob A. Ernstf under the firm name aud style oi Ernst, Newman & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Clar ence A. Newman retiring from ttu firm. All debts owing to the firm of Ernst, Newman & Co. mint 1 paid to the new firm of Ernst, Schwarz & Co., and all debts owing by the firm of Ernst, Newman &Co. will be paid by the new firm or Ernst, Schwarz & Co. Dated January 13. 1882. Ernst J. Ernst. Witness: Clakknck A.Nkwman Loui3 Schwarz j Jacob a. Ernst. 38-It Oiiwelatioa Notice. The co-partnership, heretofore ex isting between tho undersigned under the firm name of J. B. Dels man & Co., at Columbus, Neb., is this day dissolved by mutual con sent. J. B. Delsman has bought the entire interest and good will of the firm, and will continue the business. Mr. Johu Ueitkemper retiring. J. B. Delsman is authorized to collect all debts due said firm, and will set tle all liabilities thereof. J. B. Delsman, John Heitkkmpkk January 1st, '82. I take this opportunity to return my heartiest thanks to customers for patronage in the past, and to assuro them of my best efforts in the future to subserve our mutual interests. 38-3 J. B. Delsman. IMMMlatlea Notice. The partnership heretofore exist ing between the undersigned, doing business under the firm name ol Becher & Price is this day dissolved by mutual consent, V. T. Price, re tiring. The business will be con tinued at the old staud by Becher & Jaeggi, under the firm name of Gus. G. Becher & Co. Gus. G. Becher, 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 friends, by the strictest atten tion to the mutual interests of the uew firm and its patrons, as of old. Gus. G. Becher. SPECIAL NOTICES. Advertisements under this head five cents a line, firt insertion, three cents a line each subsequent insertion. Sheep For Sale. One hundred good medium sheep for sale. 26-tf Thos. Keating. The Best E.!qaers "Wines and beer for medicinal, me chanical or chemical purposes at E. D. Sheeban's. William R. Kaapp, House. Carriage and Sign Painter, Calsominer and Paper Hanger. The beat. Try me. Residence in South Co lumbus. RegBlar Stock Dealer. All kinds of horned stock bought and sold; also fat and stock hogs. 379-y D. Anderson. l.aail for Sale. 160 acres, 5 miles west of Colum bus; 7."i acres under cultivation, 40 acres bay land; $10 an acre, on easy terms. Inquire at Jourxal office. Fr Sale r 'Trade. , J" a'nd ,ot ,n Columbna; i ?. - a0U8e 16x24 lX tory, kitch en lT. i2; cow stable, place far pigs, etc., everything new and in good fchape. Will sell cheat) or trada far land. Pnr r.ir. tioulara apply q tb.ls offi.ee, SS-i I PUBLIC SALE Will sell at my residence, on Stearns Prairie, eight miles northeast of Platte Center and eight miles south east of Humphrey, commencing at 10 o'clock, sharp, Monday, February 13th, 1S82. stock and tarm property as follows: Four No.'l work horses; two mares; three colts, coining 2 years: one colt, coming I year; two sets double harness; 11 cows: 0 heifers, 3 in calf: 5 steer calves; 8 heifer calves, one sucking calf, 27 hogs, 1 flrt-class hoar, 2 good Drood sows, 100 chickens. Farm Implements, etc., One Marsh harvester, one com bined reaper and mower, (Wheeler No. G), one walking cultivator, one riding cultivator, one seeder. (Monitor), two stirring plow-, 14-inch, one breaking plow, 12-lneh, two single cultivators, one harrow, one water trough, lt feet, one heating tove, three wagons, one of them new, one new corn shelter, one saddle, besides a lot of lumber, and many other articles needed on the farm and in the bouse. Tkkms of Salic: On sums of $10 and under, cash; above that sum, eleven months' time, on bankable paper, eight per cent, on" for cash. Wm. H. HOEFELMANN. John Hubkk, Auctioneer. 39-3 COLUMBUS MABXET8. Our quotations of the markets are ob tainedTuesdav afternoon,and are correct and reliable at the time. grain. c. Wheat No 1 $i 05 Wheat No. 2. itt Corn, 4G Oats new, 35 Flax, 801UO Rve 65 Flour 3 00(85 00 fKOPUUK. Butter, 15020 Eggs, 1015 Potatoes, 100 MKAT8. Hams, 12(314 Shoulders, 8 Sides, 10 LIVK STOCK. Fat Hogs 5205G0 FatOattle 3004 t0 Calves 12 50 Sheep 3 00 Coal. Iowa $t 50 Hard $135015 00 Rock Springs nut $7 00 Rock Springs lump $" 00 Kansas $7 00&8 00 pvR. CARL MJIIOTTE, VETERINARY SURGEON. Speaks Gorman, English and Scandi navian. Office at Dowty, Weaver & Co's drug store. Columbus, Nkbicaska. S. MURDOCK & SON, v " Carpenters and Contractors. Have bad 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. ijSTShop on 13th St., one door west of Fricdhof t Co's. store, Columbus. Nebr. 4h3-y GOLD; Great chance to make money. Those who al ways take auvanta:e of tlietrood chances for making money that are offered, general ly become wealthy, while those who do not improve such chances remain iu poverty. Wo want many men, women, boys and girN to work for us right in their own localities. Any one can do the work properlv from the tirst start. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. Expensive out lit furnished free. No one who engages fails to make money rapidly. You can devote your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. Full infor mation aud all that i needed sent free. Address Stinson & Co, Portland Maine nu.niisTUAi .otici:. US. LAND OFFICE, Grand Island, Nebraska. Dec. 22d 1881. Com plaint having been entered at this otlice by Swan Johnson against Andrew P. Johnson for abandoning his Homestead Entry No. Ht'.M, dated Nov. lSUh, 1879, upon the N- i, N. W.J, Section 28, Township 11 North, Range 4 West, in Hooue county. Nebraska, with a view to the cancellation of said entry; the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at this office on the 1Kb day of Febru ary, 18-2. at 10 o'clock a. m.," to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandonment. Depositions will be taken before M. .1. Thompson, at his office in St. Edwards, Neb., on January 26th, 1882, at 10 a.m. M. R. HOXIE. Register. 3-w-5 WM. AN VAN, Receiver. Grrat Reduction iu Goods or all Kinds at J. B. BELSUAN'S. rPl? A at almost any price. from 20 xXLlil. cents upwards: a tine B.iskeW tired Jap, very cheap; come and try it. PnFPPPQ ,f J'0" haven't had jJll r -Ej-CjO. any of my Coffees vet, crime at once and jret prices; they are bargains. Try them. TAT IT is cue:,u ,,ut fr't win tj11- XixJjIV Just convince yourself, and see that you can buy more goods of me for one dollar, than at any other store in the west. A L1 li'TyfT big drives in shoes, tiue- ix ijljh syrups, choice ec I'offees, tho best of teas always on hand. FWTTTT A ,arBc r XV U 11. California canned Fruit ciikap. assortment of and Eastern tSTProduce taken in erchanyc, at cash prices. Goods delivered in the city, free of charge.. 1 39.y WM. BECKER, DZALKR IK ALL KINDS OK FAMILY GROCERIES! I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND a well selected stock. Teas, Coffees, Sugar, Syrups, Dried and Canned Fruits, and other Staples a Sp cialty. OeedM Dellrered Free purl or the City. te amy I AM ALSO AGENT FOR THE CEL EBRATED COQUIIXARD Farm and Spring Wagons, 6f which I keep a constant supply on hand, but few their equal. In stvlo aud quality, second to none. GAJLX. AND IXARN PRICES. Car. Thirteenth and X Streets, near A. &2f. Depot. V
