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THE JOURNAL
. WEDNESDAY FEB. 1, 1882.
Communications, to Insure insertion
in the next issue, should be in hand on
Mondays; if lengthy, on Thursdays
preceding issue-day. Advertisements,
of whatever class, should be in band'by
oon, Tuepdays. 5 .
' Advertisements under this bead 15
cts. a line first insertion, JO cU. a line
each aubseauent insertion.
Money to loan at Gui. 0
Co't. t
Mre. T. C. Ryan was in the city
y Monday.
Dr. Mitchell went to Ogden
Thursday laBt.
Win. -McAllister wa in Darld
City last week. .
Rev. F. Pierce if coming down
with the measles.
Marshall Smith has returned
.from hi eastern trip.
Bee the advertisement of A.
HaSghl's sale, Feb. 9th.
Rev. Selby has finished his la
bors with Rev. Witaon.
E. A. Fulford; Esq., is teaching
at Liudsay, this county.
Spiece & North are busy as
nailers selliug land and coal.
Prepare for the Hook & Ladder
Ball on Washington's birthday.
Remember Ed. Hatz's sale near
Duncan, next Mouday, Feb. 6th. -, -
H. B. Morse left the city last
week for his old home in the east.
The Columbus Packing Co. are
UBing all the hogs west of Schuyler.
Ransdell& Reid want all the
life poultry you can bring them. 2
Valentines at,E. D. Fifzpatrlck's
opp. the P. O., "Follow the crowd."
39-2
The commissioners are looking
after the bridge matters of the
county.
If yon want a choice article of
Michigan cider vinegar call on Wm.
Becker.
DanCondon brought with him
from'the'east on bis recent trip, two
orphans.
If your horse has a spavin, use'
Kendall's Spavin Cure. See adver-,
tisement.
A. C. Turner, of the Joubnal
force was very sick for several days
last week.
Fred. Barnholdt has moved into
Benton, Colfax county, and is fitting
up a hotel.
, Mrs. D.Anderson has. been under
medical treatment at Omaha the past
two weeks.
Rev. Gray returned to Wauhoo
Monday morning, owing to illness
in bis family.
For insurance in the best com
panics of the world, go to Gus. G.
Becber & Co. 2
A great deal more business than
was expected is being done on the
branch roads.
Conveyaucing of all kinds at
the. office Jbf Bechcr & Co Notary
always in office. 2
Attention! every one. Have you
heard of Kendall's Spavin Cure?
See advertisement.
Plenty of old papers in bundles
of ten each, for five cents a bundle,
at the .TocitKAL office. tf
B. Millett, A. M. Post and S. S.
McAllister were in attendance on the
supreme court last week.
Hon. G. W. Brown and family
started for their home in Boone
county, on Saturday last.
Hon. Geo. Lehman came in from
the' west Friday. His family had
preceded him about a week.
The case of Dietrick vs. L: &
N. W. R. R. Co., was argued in the
Supreme Court Thursday last.
We would like to know how
much Brother Cady of the Schuyler
Sun is paying for fat hngR this week.
Before you buy real estate ex
amine the title by getting a com
plete abstract from Gus. G. Becber
& Co. 2
Martin Hollerin killed a coyote
the other day, hit him with a club
while ho was digging a hole in the
bluffs.
Rozier, the small-pox patient at
Lincoln, died Jan. 30th, and was
buried at midnight. Two more cases
are reported.
The sociable given by the ladies
of the Presbyterian chnrch Friday
evening of last week was a very en
joyable affair.
S. C. Smith reports the sale of
Phil. Goodwin's farm east of the
city, 1G0 acres for $1800," to J."P.
Lawrence of Illinois.
C. A. NewmanEq., Clerk of
the District Court, is to hive his
office in the room formerly occupied
by the Probate Judge.
Wai.Hooseaenter of Butler coun
ty' was in town Thursday. Wm.
believes in feeding high-priced corn
to' higher-priced hogs.
The Osceola Record says that a
child of llr.Ormsby swallowed some
lye Friday morning and died, in con
sequence, Friday night.
During the snow Monday morn
ing the wind wes in the southwest
an unusual occurrence, but then
there wasn't much snow." .'
The Harry Webber troupe play
ed two evenings last week to good
houses, and will be welcomed again
whenever they choose to return.
All who have paid their sub
scription to the Joubnal for the
year 1882 are entitled to a copy ef
Kendall's treatise on the horse and
his diseases, in either English or
German. - 36-tf
Rev. J. A. Hood of Schayler,
the patriarch of the fraternity in
central Nebraska (aside from Rev.
Father Ryan) was in the city Mon
day. Daniel Condon recently bought
of-Tnotnas Keating a nice herd of
fifty cattle and a Durham bull. Dan.
purposes going into the dairy busi
ness a little.
Our readers who are keeping
onae(fat hogs to make still fatter
for the market will be interested in
to-day's quotations, 5:90. The hog
is king, for sore.
School district No. 2L this conn
ty, has a small order outstanding
that they wish to pay. The owner
will oblige by calling on the direc
tor, John Wagner.
Mrs. James Burrows, who .has
been visiting her mother at Canton,
111., for the past four weeks, return
ed home Thursday last James got
pretty tired keeping bachelor's hall.
David Anderson went, to Cen
tral City Friday evening, bought a
car load of hogs in the dark, in a
minute, and had them at the Packing
House here the same evening at
11 o'clock.
There was a report last week
that a corps of B. & M. engineers
were here, and had begun a survey
for the extension of their road from
this point The' report was denied
at headquarters.
The series of meetings being
held at the M. E. Church' the past
week will be continued thiB week.
We learn that Rev. Ford of Kearney
will assist Rev. Wilson in conduct
ing the services.
Mr. Samuel Maynard is in his
sixty-first year, has been on a farm
and engaged in farming all the time,
and has never lost a horse or a
horned beast. This, we think, is a
remarkable record.
Attention is particularly called
to an addition to the salenotice of
Mr.Wm. Heefelmann in" to-day's
Journal. The sale takes place Feb.
13th, and the rate of interest on time
noteB is ten per cent.
Nebraska firms are supplying
Kansas and Missonri with ice. It
promises to be oue of the paying
crops of the season. This is a bus
iness enterprise that may assume
large proportions in the years to
come.
Sunday School teachers, that are
interested in the work will please
take notice that an effort will soon
be made to organize a teachers'
association for mutual improvement,
with which will be connected a nor
mal class.
An old gentleman by the name
of Koehler, while driving home
from Stanton last Saturday, being
unable to manage his team, on-account
of intoxication was thrown
from his wagon and almost instantly
killed. Norfolk News.
Bro. McCormick of the Oakdale
Pewand PUno was in the city Eri
day, on his return from Lincoln.
Mc looks in better health tbaauin
former days, when he dispensed
drugs at Drkillman's. Newspaper
life muBt agree with him. '
Henry Wnrdemaa's team be
came frightened Saturday while on
the road near G.. W. Wescott's, and
ran off, rushing" against .a wagon
loaded with stone; it is said that one
of the horses is so badly sashed on
the chest that he cannot recover.
The Plattsmonth Herald says:
the schools there have been closed,
on account of a case of varioloid, and
remarks that this is considered as
dangerous in conveying smallpox,
to those unprotected by vaccination,
or otherwise, as the disease itself.
Mr. Harry Miller of Columbus,
was the guest of H. A. Shaffer from
Friday night nntil Monday morning
last If he don't play the Old Harry
with the future prospects of some of
our St Edward Gents, then this old
Bach is no prophet Boone County
2fetc8.
We are in receipt of a commu
nication on school matters which
must go over to next week for want
of space ; also, several other commu
nications on local matters. We are
glad to note our friends taking in
terest enough to criticize public
affairs.
Thanks to those of. our sub
scribers who have renewed their
subscriptions. We aim to give ev
ery one hiB two dollars' worth of
reading during' the year,- and our
increasing list of patrons shows that
our efforts in that direction are fully
appreciated.
Dr. Schoite tells ss that the
cattle complaint which causes cows
to cast their calves has made its ap
pearance in Colfax "county,-aBd that
it is contagious. l' During the fall,
the disease was prevalent in the
Missouri botto'ms,and was attributed
to weeds eat by the stock.
The business meu of Columbus
should pay a little more attention to
the wagon roads leading to the city.
The roads are good, of course, but
things can be done occasionally, here
and there, that will greatly benefit
the business interests of the town,
and they should be attended to.
We furnish the American Agri
culturist (in EBglisb or German), the
best fanners' monthly in the world,
together with the Columbus Jour
nal, one year, te any address in the
United States or British Possessions,
fer $3, cash in advance. The price
of the Agriculturist alone is $1.50.
Vaccination is.still theorder of
the day. However many recipes
for the prevention and cure of small
pox you may see printed, don't fail
to make use of what has been tested
by experience, as the beet weapon
against the dread disease. Other
things may be good, .vaccination
.with pure virus is good; w
The Blair Pilot of the 26th gives
an account of the appearance of the
smallpox a 'few miles (went' of that
place. The Pilot ttya,iThsrsViio
room to doubt that this dangerous
disease. exists at the place mentioned,
and that the parties exposed, to the
contagion in these oases have mixed
directly with the public before there
was any suspicion of the real facts."
I-IS .. I - '" ;;;.!&':
Mr. F. J. Brown of Fullerton
was in the city yesterday and called
In to see the Journal's power press
at work. MnB. says that the Union
Pacific folks are mating surveys or
an extension of their road from
Genoa -op tbeivalley. One survey
was ou the north side of the Cedar
aud two on the south side. The
probability is that the road'wifl be
built next season.
Wolf-hunting has become quite
an exciting sport for the young; men
of this vicinity ; one was caught last
week near Martin Reagan's east of
the city. On Sunday, eighteen
young men on horseback scoured
the country north of Platte Center,
but were neither able to see or catch
any wolf. We have not beard of
any damage by wolves in Platte
county this winter.
A light snow-fal! Monday morn
ing looked, for an hour or so, as
though pur winter wss .about to
beginj in good'earnest, but the upper
sky' began to'clear about ten o'clock,
and
soon
the Nebraska sun was
skining bright and warm, putting
the usual cheerful appearance upon
the landscape. It would seem that
the snows and winds of this season
are to be nothing more than re
minders. . :
--
About two weckjrago Mr. Major
Christmas received a severe injury
the. fracture of two of his ribs; He
is up And about 'Again, but has a
notion that he wilivot again sit on
the end of a molasses kegf especially
when' Mb wagon wheels are jsptj to
go downr"chug" into a dee j rut and
throw him out and more especially
in thedark.r Mr. JDhristmas's many
good friends will be" glad to know
that'be is doing well.- rf- "
Hoh-Chas. A. Speice wasvrjp
cently "caned' in a very handsome'
manner by his brethren of Wfldey
Lodge, I. O. O. F. Such marks of
esteem, coming as a spontaneous
tribute to manly wortbpand show
ing recognition of the value of in
dividual efforts to promote the wel
fare of nociety dedicated, to Charity
and Truth, lore like oases, in the
desert, and are valued by men of
worth as far above any money con
sideration. Rev. J. C. Evaus hau our thanks
for a sample sack of .Egyptian corn
meal, which we have not yet had
an opportunity of testing. Mr. E.
prefers it to the common corn meal.
If it proves equally bb good as that,
it would certainly, be- much more
profitable-to raise,Tas a. crop, for
family use or for fattening stock. It
is worth while for every farmer to
try a little of it until it is proven by
experience to be adapted to nr.soil
and'climate, as a regular crop.
The storm Thursday morning, a
spitting snow, with a lively .breeze
from the northwest, was just suf
ficiently sharp and incisive to remind
one of the old times, but any one
who calls the Bquall of Thursday a
"blizzard" will be subject to cor
rectiona "blizzard", usually lasts
three days and nights, with scarcely
a let-up ef even a few minutes, with
the snow as fine as floor, and as dry
as dust, ro that, out of doors, you
couldn't see your face in a looking
glass. Coloma, Mich., Nov. 4, '80.
Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents :
Accept thanks for circulars, which
helps us considerable: We are sell
ing a large amount of your Kendall's
Spavin Cure, which gives great sat
isfaction. We are authorized .to say
for Mr. A. H. Sutton, a farmer .near
here, "1 have used six bottles o
Kendall's. Spavin Cure, and cured: as
many spavins (well marked) on
different horses. I consider it a
remedy uever equaled for spavins or
ringbones." Yours truly,
Rtno & GlLSON.
H. P. Smith has resigned bis
position with the Columbus Cream
ery Company. All the machinery
is here, and very nearly all o'f it in
place. The ice for the season is in
store, four, hundred tons, and goodt
at that.. The bouse was filled in four
days. Business will open tne 15th
day of February. The Company
purpose "to pay the same -price per
inch for cream at any gathering
station along any of the railroad
lines centering here, that they will
pay on the home routes. They .pur
pose instituting routes wlureVaP
they can be assured of the produst
from one hundred cows, feeling cer
tain that such routes would soon "be
advantageous to all concerned. Far-,
mere interested should correspond
immediately with the Company.
' Wartalljr Bestowed.
At a regular meeting of Wildey
Lodge 44, I. O. O. F. on Tuesday,
January 24tb, 1882, in the order of
business, "under the good of the
order," Bro. H. J. Hudson stepped
forward and presented a beautiful
gold-headed ebony cane, handsome
ly engraved with a presentation in
scription, .accompanied by the fol
lowing address :
"Bro. Charles A. Speice: Your
Brothers of Wildey Lodge, No. 44,
have for some time contemplated
making an acknowledgement of your
past services in the order of Odd
Fellows, and while we realize your
aversion to notoriety or ostentation,
we have decided to make the pre
sentation, and ask your favorable
acceptance of this our offering, and
while we anticipate your answer,
that you have only tried to do your
duty, It is a pleasant task in these
times of general laxity in our social
life, to approbate the man who
makes personal sacrifice, in his ef
forts to " fraternize the family of
man." Wildey Lodge feels honored
in the advancement of her represent
atives in the Grand and Sovereign
Lodges ol the I. O. O. F. We well
know that it is only the Odd Fellow
who is imbued with the spirit and
genius of our order, can advance to
such trusted and honored positions,
as have been conferred upon you, by
your brothers.
"May you long live to inculcate
and exemplify the paternal princi
ples of our beloved order, and as we
discover 'the weight of years' ad
vancing upon you, we have procured
this staff as a memorial of our es
teem and confidence, and present it
with the hope that it may be a talis
man during during your remaining
years, associated with new incentives
to F., L. and T. Dear Brother, I
now present this cane on behalf ol
its donors, and may the hauds that
present it, and the band that receives
it, ever be. ready to respond to hu
manity's needs, wherever a true
Odd Fellow may be found."
Brother Speice, who ie usually
ready at reply, was so completely
nonplussed, his tongue played him
such truant, that bis present ors did
enjoy hiB blushes, stammering and
awkward handling of the cane, and
only those who have been in similar
positions know bow to appreciate
his embarrassment. Speedily recov
ering himself, he in a few well chos
en words, tendered his thanks to the
Brothers for their' confidence and
esteem ; that he should indeed treas
ure it as a talisman, so beautifully
expressed by Bro. Hudson. Broth
ers, I can 6ay no more at this time.
T heartily thank you.
mhe Journal adds that the hand
some present was furnished by F.
Brodfeuhrer, at its actual cost.
Facts aid Figure.
AH of us wish to get the' best re
turns possible for our capital and
labor invested. Can we get the best
from stock raising alone, or from
stock raising and dairying.' 'We will
see. Here is a man who raises stock
alone. He raises one calf every
year, worth, say ten dollars; for ih
interest and keep of the said cow he
gets the calf. Aud here is a man
who is in t'te dairy business as well
as stock raising. He has a common
cow ; she will give about nine quarts
per day, which will be equal to 20
poundp, for a period of eight months
from the time she has herculf,wbich
wiiramnunt to 4800 pounds of milk
during 'the season, which at 65. cent 8
per hundred will amount to $31:20,
then he raises the calf on the skim
milk, which is worth $10; this makes
$41.20 for capijal and labor invested,
includiug milking and feeding and
hauling the milk to creamery. Now,
here is a man who lives too Tar from
a creamery to haul hid 'milk; he
The creatuteryy furnish
him with the proper cans for raising
cream, and send a man to measure
and collect it to be measured by do
gree a 'degree coh'sUtutjng cream
sufficient to make one pound of but
ter or two inches on the cans used.
He has a common cow that will milk
20 pounds per day, or, 4800 pounds
per season, taking 3) degrees for
100 pounds, which will be 168 de
gress during the season, at 15 cents
per degree, amounting to $25.20
Then he raises bis calf ou the skim
milk, having it on his. farm ; the cal
ls worth $10. There is $35 20 for
capital invested and labor of milking
and feeding the animals.
The foregoing figures are on a very
low basis. Creameries can generally
afford to pay more in fall and winter
than' in spring and summer. Any
other information desired . ,by those
interested will be gladly furnished.
- i Yo u rs jtrul y , -y . -
Sckeel Matters.
Mb. Editor: Please allow me a
little space in your journal to drop
a few random school, thoughts.
I have been looking ahead for
several years-past for the time to
arrive when there could be a school
established, in the city of Columbus,
where all our-boys and jrirls of suit
able age, can acquire a practical
business education. 1 can conceive
the time near at hand. In order to
hasten it, I would suggest that
neighborhood educational meetings
be held in private houses all over
the city. First here, and then there.
Let the mothers, and all the women
take an active, part, whether they
are voters or not Sometime before
our annual school meeting hold one
or two central meetings, where all
can meet, and talk up our education
al wants, "big and strong," keeping
in view, who shall be the teacher of
the business school, and what shall
his or her other, duties be ?
G. W. Stevens.
Paclclacr flsasc lte:
Pork has been shipped, at various
times, to Chicago, St. Louis, and
Atlanta, Georgia.
A smoke-house is shortly to bo
erected, near the packing house.
Hogs are received in carload lots
from every direction, one of the
latest baiug from North Bend.
The following little seminary
shows what can be done in the way
of raising hogs. G. W. Eckley has
.furnished 10 hogs, weighing as fol
lows: 2, 1250 lbs; 3, 1580 lbs; 3,
1475 lbs; 2, 1135 lb.?, the teu weigh
ing 5440 lbs, or an average of 544.,
lbs. Fivo of them were IS months
old, and the other five 19 months.
Mr. Eckley wants to tako a con
tract to furnish, next year, 10 hogs,
averagiug 700 lbs.
PaMIc Library.
An interesting meeting was held
at the City Hall Saturday evening,
presided over by Wm. Burgess. A.
B. -Coffroth was elected secretary.
The object of the meeting was stated'
and after some remarks by S. L.
McGinitie and E. A. Gerrard, a com
mittee ou organization was appoint
ed, consisting Of A. B; Coffroth, Rev.
Pierce and Rev. Little, to submit,
their report at the next meeting,
Feb. 11th.
A committee on solicitation was
appointed, consisting of L. J. Cra
mer, Miss M. E. Megath and Mrs.
J. R. Meagher.
J. E. Moncrief was appointed a
committee of one, at large, for the
county.
. Wm. Burgess waa appointed a
committee of one to ascertain at
what rates periodicals could be fur
nished. The law concerning public libra
ries was discussed at the meeting,
but it was thought best to first effect
a.complete, solid, working organiza
tion before doing anything farther.
When this step shall have been
taken, then the other can be made
with greater certainty of success.
From Upper Shell Creek.
Revival meetings are in progress
in Burrows school house. Quite a
number have joined the church.
Two weddings took place in oar
neighborhood on Saturday iat, Mr.
H. S. Elliott of Postville and Miss
Litner made one happy couple, and
.Mr. Nickerson of Platte Ceuter, and
Miss Mary Davis made the other.
The first kuot was tied by Dr. Arm
strong, and the second one by Rev.
A. J. Wright of St. Edwards. Joy
to the happy couples!
Some rough boys tried to disturb
the literary at Postville school house
some tirao ago, but they got a rather
rough handling from some sturdy
men.
Mr. M. Farrell has built a barn.
There will be a meeting of farm
ers at Postville school house on Fri
day night, Feb. 3d, to see if some
united action can be taken in regard
io furnishing ere im to the creamery
in Columbus. A representative of
the Creamery Co. is expected to be
present to explain the working of
the system aud to. show some of the
machinery. All interested in the
matter should attend.
Mr. A. lien rich sold his thorough
bred bull, Sir Lawrence,- to Mr. Jas.
Voro of Genoa. Sir Lawrence is a
fine yearling past. Price $115 cash.
Observek.
J School Matters.
The school term of District No.
62, at Palestine Valley, came to a
close on Tuesday, Jan. 23d.
In the evening the teacher had an
exhibition of the progress her pupils
had made during the term. They
weut through their regular recita
tions, and all showed much pro
ficiency in their studies so far as they
bad gone.
After the recitations bad closed,
the parents of the pupils, and the
people of the District in general,
bad a basket sociable, complimen
tary, to the teacher, Miss Emma
Cotton. The children were furnish
ed with pastry, bon bons, etc., and
while they were enjoying their re
past, the old folks discussed their
viands in a very satisfactory manner.
After this came recitations by the
children, interspersed by vocal and
instrumental music by resident tal
ent. The director then, in behalf of
the parents and the School Board,
thanked the teacher for the able and
impartial manner in which she has
performed her duties, aud also
praised the scholars for their good
conduct and studious habits. It was
very plain to all present that teacher
and school were in perfect harmony.
A. B. C.
Platte Center.
On Sunday week last n goodly
number assembled at the house of
our worthy townsman, Wm. Bloe
dorn, to hear discourses by Messrs.
Wright and Henrich; subsequently
a meetiug was inaugurated, aud dis
cussion invited on the subject of
providing a place of worship in the
town; reports were received from
the various committees authorized
to solicit subscriptions, and it was
found that some seventy dollars only
was subscribed toward erecting the
church. The church is to be of the
Baptist denomination, and it is to be
hoped that subscriptions for so
worthy an undertaking may literally
pour Into the laps of ladies Bloedorn,
Edwards and Nickerson.
Dr. Wm. Edwards is up to his
eyes in business, and things are
much more lively round.tbe Center
than they were. '
" Everybody is getting vaccinated.
Caustic.
Shoald he la Every Home.
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 thoroughlv
practical and reliable character.with
about a thousand instructive aud
pleasing original engravings. While
most valuable to every cultivator of
the soil, to Stock Raisers, Fruit
Growers, etc., it is not merely a
Farm aud Garden Joarnal by any
uieaiif, 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.
JLetter L.lt.
The following is a list of unclaimed
letters remaining la the post-oSce, in
Columbus, for the week ending Jan.
28, 1882:
A Miss A. Adamson.
11 Mlcheal Burk, Franz Blahak, Mr.
Bruton.
C James Cady, H. B. Coryelt.
Cbarloa Dela,-Auff. Doly.
E Emma Eng, Isaac Eckelberry.
FL.L. Frisk. "
- Er-C. E. J.und. .. ., r . , ,
Bl Fredrick Mugging.
K G. C.Royce.
W Mias Lizzie Wilson, W, Wegener.
If not called for in 30 days will bo sent
to the dead -letter office, Washington, D.
C. Wtien called for please say "adver
tised," as these letters are ke.pt separate.
E. A. Gkrrard, P. M.,
Columbusv Nebr.
Ileaer Kelt.
" The following named pupils of
Dist. 48, have not been absent one
day during the month ending Janu
uary 27th, 1882: Alvina Anderegg,'
Lizzie Brngger,- Mary Brngger,,Katie
Brugger, Birtba Harnapp, Lizzie
Harnapp, Annie Roiss, William C.
Cossoy, John Reiss, Charlie Bripi
us. Those absent only one day:
Theophil Brugger, Robert Maw,
Georgia Reiss, Josio Reiss, Alvin
Harnapp. Whole number enrolled,
24. Ollie M. Steen,
Teacher.
The Chlcage Herald.
Elsewhere will be found the ad
vertisement of the Chicago Herald,
one of the best, neatest, cleanest and
nicest newspapers in the country,
edited by Hon. Frank W. Palmer,
late of the Inter-Ocean. We will
furnish the Columbus Joubnal and
the Weekly Chicago, Herald, one
year, for $2 75 ; Joubxal and Sun
day Herald, 3 ; Journal and Daily
Herald $6.60. ' 40-tf
BORN.
BYRNE To Mrs. B. A. Byrne of
Duncan, Jan. 31st, a daughter. ,
3IEAD In Boone, Boone Co., Neb.,
on the l'Jtb, to Mrs. Vlter Mead a
daughter. Mother and child are doing
well, and grandpa is as well as could be
expected under the circumstances.
MARRIED.
SHAW HOWE On January 24th, by
J. G. Higgins, John C. Shaw and Nettie
tlowe, both of Platte county.
WILKEN NIEMEYER On January
27th, by Kev. H. Fischer, Herman Wit
ken, jr., and Miss Annie Niemeyer.
ARLT JAHN On January 21st, '82,
by Judge Biggins. Gottfried Arlt and
Caroline Jahu, both of Platte county.
EVERETT LOFLAND-OnJamiary
10th, by J. G. Higgins, Jobu T. Everett
and Annie E. Lofland, both of Polk Co.
KELLOGG HINNEY On January'
21st, 1882, by Judge Higgins, Warren W.
Kellogg aud Rose Hinney, both of Platte
county.
GIRTANNER SCHEER On Janua
ry 26th, by J. G. Higgins, Theodore
Girtanner and Rosa Scheer, both of
Platte county. "
WILCKENS RABELER-On Janu
ary 21st, 1882, by Judge Higgins,. John
H. Wilcke'ns and Minna C Babeler,
both of Platte Co.
FLYNN GRANT On Sunday, Jan'y
2-2(1, at St. John's Church in this city,
by Hev. Father J. M. Ryan, Mr. Thomas.
Flynn, Sr., and Miss Mary, daughter of
William Grant, all cf Platte county. .
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this hea'dUve
cents a line each insertion.
New comb bouey 'at Hudson's.
59-3
Alchohol for sale at E. D. Sbee
han's. Money to loan by J. M. Mac
farland. Clearing sale of remnants at
Kramer's.
Fresh lemons and hew figs at
Hudson's. 59-3
Natural hair waves and switches
at Mrs. Stump's. pi
For Scotch and Irish whiskies,
go to Ryan's on 11th street., 37-tf
Patent fire kindlers; try them
22tf atHudBon's
Don't you forget it I 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 Heinlz's drug-store. 31-tf
Valencia and Messina oranges
at Hudson's. 59-3
At Mrs. Stump's new millinery
store, dresses for $7.00 and up
wards, pi
Any one haviug a good roomy
house for rent or sale on reasonable
tcarms, may address with particu
lars "Cin.at this office. 39-2
Blank notes, bank, joint; indi
vidual and work-and-labor, neatly
bound in books of 50 and 100, for
Bale at the Journal office.
A carload or crocterv. Ta-
ware and lamDs iast arrived, at J.
Hemplcman'8. Call, sec, and get
prices. 2
Go to Wm. Ryan's on 11th
street for your ine Kentucky whis
kies. 20wtf.
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 style, and tbey
are going fast. Remember, at the
popular place on 11th street.
31lf Gkeisen Bbos.
Mare aa fer Seas.
On 11th street, good location.
Moderate terms. Call on Mrs. M.
H. O'Brien. 38-4
Br4ect Vrar
Greisen Bros. . say tbey are so
rushed selling boots and shoes that
tbey scarcely get time to write up
any advertisement.1 31tf
Oeaalae
-3,600 yards
if sJaaakai Mualia.
im pieces ef frea
fraaSta IO vara. t ft
ctmtrner yiri, cheap at 10, at Xnm-
Mew Yerk (Waters.
Brick! i .
Thomas Flynn is prepared to fur
nish brick, either at bis kiln north
west of the city ; delivered anywhere
in the city, or built in the wall, at
reasonable' rates.
Far Male.
Twenty-five young brood sows,
full-blooded Poland China, in pig.
Residence, 13 miles south of Becker
& Welch's mill, on Platte county
line. P. O. address, Richland.
39-2p R. Mackenzie.
City Preaerty Ter Bale.
100 lots in Smith's addition to Co
lumbus, in the northwest part of the
city. The most deslrabloiresidence
lots now in the market., Prices low
and terms easy..
SPEICE X JMOBTH.
ir
if r
Taleailaee!
Don't you fail to remember, young
men and maidens all, that at Stat
tery's stationery establishment, one
door north Of the post-office, yon
can find the best assortment of sen
timental and comic valentines. Call
and see them. 40-2
Yea Weaia Bather Walk
taaa Ride,
If you wonld buy your boots and
shoes of Greisen Bros., We keep a
great variety to select from and ail
the boys, girls, men and women can
tell' yon so. Give' us a call, for we
deal in nothing but genuine goods.
31tf
Stray alreache.
From the Phil. Cain farm near tl e
city, Tuesday, Jan. 3d, '82, a light
brown broncho mare, oue white
fetlock behind, and white star in
forehead. She is. very thin in flesh.
On any in formation, .address
A. E. Campbell,
40p3 Columbus, Neb.
IaJeraaatlea Waate.
Of the whereabouts of Jno. Han
zel, a man 27 years old, no whiskers,
and not very bright of mind, who
left this vicinity a "year ago last fail.
Papers of Nebraska will confer a
great favor by publishing the above.
Address, Martin Saak, Woodburn,
Nebr. 40-p2
Fred. OraaC.
This noted horse is now five years
old, and will stand for the season at
Columbus, beginning in March. His
6ire was a Rysdick Hambletou, owu
ed by Gen. Grant; his dam, a fine
mare owned 'by T. S. Clarksou of
Schuyler was .aired by Kentucky
Whip,, Young Fred, will be cared
for here by Dr. Schotte. 39-2
'"Manic Hall" Aeaectaftlea.
The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Columbus Music Hall
Association will be held in the' hall,
on the fourth day of February, 1882,
at seven o'clock, p. m. A full , at
tendance' is requested, as the election
of officers will take place, aud other
important business will be trans
acted. 39-2
Chab.A. Speice; Sec'y.-
Netlce.
Schuyler, Neb., Jan. I, 1832V
Notice is hereby given that A. H.
Snyder has disposed of bis interest
in the.busiuess o.fjhe firm of Snyder,
Wilson & Co., "the firm being rthis,
day dissolved' by mutual .consent;'
the new firm "will 'be known as7 Wil
son, Burdick & Co., who will colloct
all hills and pay ail debts.
-irA:?i AU. Snvdeb,
W. D. Wilso.v.
38-3 o . :A. H. Bubdick.
Xetlc : er IMfuielatiea oCParl
, aerxaia.
The partnership heretofore existing-bi
ween Ernst J. Ernst, Clarence
A. Newman and Jacob A. Ernst,
under the firm name and-, style of
Ernst,( Newman & Co., is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, Clar
ence A. Newman retiring from the
firm. All debts owing to the firm
of Ernst, Newman & Co. must be
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 of
Ernst, Schwarz Sc Co.
Dated January 13, 1882.
Ernst J.-Ebmst,
'Witness: Clarksce A. Newman
Louis Schwarz.) Jacob A. Ernst.
38-4t
DIseelatlea' Ifetlce.
The co-partnership, heretofore ex
isting between the undersigned
under the firm name of J. B. Dels
man & Co., at Colnmbus, .Neb., is
this day dissolved by mutual cou
sent: J. B. Dels.man has bought the
entire interest and good will of the
firm, and will continue the business;
Mr. John Heitkemper retiring. J.
B. Delsraan is authorized to collect
all debts due said firm, and -will set
tle all liabilities thereof.
J. B. Delsmak.
. John Heitkemper.
January 1st,. '82. "
I take this opportunity to return
my heartiest thanks to customers for
patronage in; the past, and to assure
them of my best efforts in the futhre
to subserve our mutual interests.
38-3 J. B. Delsmak.
9kwelatlea IVealce.
The partucrsliip heretofore exist
ing betweeB the undersigned, doing
business under the firm name or
Becber & Price i tbi day dissolved
by mutual cousent, V. T. Price, re?
tiring. The badness. will bo con
tinued at the old snnd by Bechcr &
Jaeggi, under tho-lirm name of Gus.
G. Becber & Co.
Gus. G. Becber,
V. T. Pbice.
January 9th, '82: 3
Thauking the public for their
liberal patronage heretofore, the un
dersigned will, endeavor to continue
to merit the confidence, of his bns
iBess friends, by" the strictest atten
tion to the mutual interests of the
new firm and its patrons, as of old.
Gus. G. Becheb.
!
Strayed or stolen, on tba night of
January 21st, 1 382. from the farm of
J. T. Smith,. 24 miles southwest of
Columbus a three year old fat steer
branded T. S. on the left hip., Tne
above reward will be promptly paid'
for his return or for information
leading to bis recovery. .Address,
J. a McMabok,
40-3p Colantees, Neb.
IVetiee Se Steele!
tae
?elameaaarlvl
Fair At
mmtlBg of Stosaoliert will be
held Saturday, Feb. eta, 1881, at 7tf
p. m. sharp, at the City Hall, for an
nual election of oatetra and trans
action of other business of impor
tance, any stock transferred must be
assigned on Secretary's beok and
any proxies must be Hied in writing
with Secretary, previous to the
meeting being called to order. 1
Gus. G. Becheb Secretary.
FUBLK MSXK!
The undersigned will sell, te the
highest bidder, at his farm four miles
south of Colnmbus, on
Thursday, Feb. 9th, 1882,
beginning at 10 o'clock, sharp, the
following goods aud chattels: 2
heavy work teens, 1 mare, 2 lumber
wagons, 1 buggy, 2 cultivators, 1
seeder, cultivator and h arrow com
bined, 2 harrows, 1 corn planter, 2
mowersr 1 fanning mill, 1 Marsh
self-binder, 6-foot cut, 1 Marsh bind
ing, table (uew). 2 plows, 1 corn
grinder, 1 corn shelter, 1 hay rake, 2
single cultivators, 1 stove, 3 doublo
work harnesses, 2 double light har
ness, 1 slogie harness, 1 feed boiler,
1 Howe sewing' machine, some
household. furniture, and many other
useful articles.
Terms of Sale: $10 and under,
cash; all other sums, 10 mouths
time; on good bankable paper,.8 per
cent. Interest, 8 per cent discount
for cash. Alonzo Haight.
Frank Gillett, Auctioneer. 40p2
COLUMBUS MAXJOT8.
Our quotations of the markets are ob
tained Tuesday afternoon,and are correct
aad reliable at the time.
GRAIN, AC.
Wheat No 1 r
Wheat No. 2,
vUlB)!
welS HCWil
Br IAA
a jf C
AT 1U iU
PRODUCE.
Butter,
ga- '...:.
Potatoes, -
MEATS.
Shoulder a,
Sidea, .
L1VK STOCK.
atIlOg&.. ...
r mx OAttlo ..
VStVCB ...
Coax..
Iowa
Rock Springs nut . . . . ,
Rock Springs lump
Kansas
$106
-, 05-
48-
X
80(3100
8ft
300 00
1530
10815
100
3
10
405 m
3 004 J'
12 50
300
SG50
$13 50(315 00
$7 00
$4 00
$7 00(38 00
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisement under this bead ave
cents a line, tint Insertion, three cents
a line each subsequent insertion.
Sheep Fer Sale.
One hundred good medium sheep for
sale.
26.tr Thos. Kkatino.
The Beet Llaaera
Wines and beer for mediciual, user
cbanical or chemical purposes at E. D.
Sbeebau's.
WIHlaai M. Kaaaa
House. Carriage aud Sign Painter,.
Calsominur and Paper Hanger. Tha
best. iTry me. 'Residence in South Co
IumlMis. 1 Mesjralar Stock Dealer.
All kinds of horned stock bought
and sold; also fat and stock hogs. - '
379-y i D.ANDKR30N.
Idmd Ter Sale.
160 acres, 5 miles wesf of Colum
bus; 75 acre under cultivation, 40 acres
bay land; $10 an acre, on easy terms.
Inquire at Journal, office.
For Sale er Trade.
My house and lot in Columbus ;
lot 32x198, boue 16x24, 1J story,'kiteh
en 12x12; cow stable, place far pf?s, etc.,
everything: new and in good fcbape. Will
sell cheap or trade for land. For par
ticulars apply to this office. 38-3
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, Honda v,
February 13tu, 1832,
stock and farm property as follows:
Four No. 1 work horses; two mares;
three colts, coming 2 years: one colt;
coming 1 year; two sets double -arness;
11 cows: G heifers, 3 in calf: 5 sieer
calves; 8 heifer calves, one sucking calf. '
27 hogs. 1 flrst-claas boar,2 good urood
sows, 100 chickens. Farm Implements,
etc., Ohb Marsh harvester, one com
bined reaper and mower, (Wheeler No. .,
0), one walking cultivator, one riding
cultivator, one seeder. (Monitor), two
stirring plows, 14-inch, one, breaking
plow, 12-lncb, two single cultivators,
one barrow, one water trougfc)tf feet,
one heating stove, three wagoasone of
them new, otic new corn shelter, one
saddle, besides a lot. of lumber, and
many other articles needed pa the farm
and in the house.
Txbms of Salk: On suns of $10 and
under, cash; above that sum, eleven
months' time, on bankable paper, 10 per
cent, interest, eight per cent, off for cash?
Wm. H. HOKFELXANN.
John Hcbkk, Auctioneer. 3&-S
Great letatiM it Ca4 f ail Eiifc at
J. B. DELSMAN'S.
fT? at almost any price, from 30
AJLiii. cents upwards; a line Basket
fired Jap, very cheap; come and try it.
r,ifYI?l?1717C If yn haven't had
IAF.1: T JjjiO. any of my Coffees yet,
come at once and get prices; they are
bargains- Try them.
T i T 17"' is cheap, but facts will tell.
Xl l,ii Just convince yourself, aad
see that you can buy more goods of me
for one dollar, than at aBy other store in
the west.
ATTTrTV Di& drives in shoes, ana
JJ Hi Vv syrups, choice coffees, the
best of teas always on hand.
T?TJTTTrp A large assortment of
r liUll. California and Eastern
caBBed Fruit chkap.
GTProiuce taken in exchange, at cash
prices. Goods delivered in the
citv, ft ee of charge. Jt 38-y