T
3
47
I 3
! I
v
i
L
THE JOURNAL
WEDNESDAY 31 ARCH 1, 18S3.
Communications, to Insure insertion
in the next issue, should be in bsnd on
Mondays; if lencthy, on Tfavrsdays
preceding issue-day. Advertipeincnts,
of whatever class, should be itfhand by
noon, Tuesdays.
Advertisements under tti heaa 15
cts. a line first insertion, f eta. a line
each subsequent insertion,.
Give us PenelopeAgain.
District Court ixt Monday.
-ft-e hear geral encores for
Penelope.
Rev. A. Bsinrich wa9 in the
city Monday.
Chag. Rrfnke sold thirty fat hogs
laat Saturdy-
Geo. iieder, of Albion, was ic
the city -esterday.
r0.fl- Archer writes ns that he
is Improving slowly.
Tienty of mud when the tnovr
beam to melt last week.
The sun came out bright and
aeerful yesterday morning.
R. H. Henry's new business
building is nearly completed.
Dr. E. L. Siggins of Omaha was
in the city yesterday morning.
See advertisement of cattle sale
at Gillett'e corral next Saturday.
W. Y. Bissell has been on an
extended business trip southwest.
Abner Turner, Esq., returned
Sunday from his trip into Missouri.
Jno. Drake has been appointed
post-master at Creston, this county.
At Brandt's Restaurant, a warm
meal for one dime. Doa't forget it.
42-tf
Lenten services at Grace church
each Friday at 3:30 p. m. during
Lent.
J. C. Petersen expects to go
west to Denver about the first of
March.
Becher & Co. represent the
Western Horse and Cattle Insurance
Company. 1
Becher & Co. represent the best
Fire and Life Insurance Companies
in the world. 1
Seven car loads of immigrants
from Illinois are coming to settle in
Platte county.
Who could ask a lovelier day
than was last Sunday? And we
have many such.
Have you a lame horse? Call
for Kendall's Spavin Cure. Read
advertisement.
Jno. Huber was in Genoa last
week on legal business. Jno. is one
of the "rustlers."
Mr. Corbin sold twelve head ot
his blooded stock at Madison last
Saturday for $940.
The vapor system of cure for
diptherla seeme to be the best ap
proved these days.
F. M. Sackett, of Albiou, came
down yesterday with a car load of
tat hogs for Omaha.,
Plenty of old papers in bundles
of ten each, for five cents a bundle,
at the Jocekal office. tf
Pat. Hayes is putting up a nice
and convenient addition to his resi
dence on Olive street.
T. S. Clarkson, Esq., was in the
city last week, making arrangements
to ship a large amount of ice.
Three car loads of household
goods and stock passed through Co
lumbus for Albion last week.
Gus. G. Becher was at Rising
Thursday last adjusting the fire loss
of W. W. Catlinj the hotel man.
The Clother House are making
improvements, among which is
the enlargement of the dining room
The M. E. social will be held
this (Wednesday) evening, at the
residence of the pastor, Rev. R. W.
Wilson.
Joseph Bucher is putting the
patent steel rollers into his mill,
doing away with the old method.
Cost $500.
J. W- Wood has received from
Indiana three car loads of sheep,
good graded stock, which go to
Nance county.
Mr. and Mrs. Pusey, of Council
Bluff, who were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Bailey of this city, returned
home Saturday.
Rev. J. W. Little will deliver the
closing discourse of the series on the
parable of the good Samaritan next
Sunday evening.
Monitrees Lodge K. and L. of
H. hold their regular meeting next
Saturday evening. It is desirable
that all be present.
Speice & North report among
land 6alee 160 acres four miles north
west of town to W. H. Lanfear and
R. P. Brigham of Illinois.
Missouri cattle seem to be the
favorites just now. Ab. Turner
purchased thirty head, which were
looked for here yesterday.
R. Kumiaer, one of the most
successful farmers in this region.
shipped three car loads of fat cat
for Chicago, on Saturday last
Bishop R. H. Clarkson of the
Episcopal Church will conduct the
services at Grace church next Sab
bath at 11 o'clock. All are invited.
The B. & M. R. R., known as
the "Burlington Route," offers spec
ial advantages to travelers. See
advertisement in this paper. 43tf
Remember that those wha sub
scribe for the Journal paying one
year in advance, get Kendall's
Treatise on the horse and hiB dis
eases. All who have paid their sub
scription to the Joukkal for the
year 18S2 are entitled to a copy of
Kendall's treatise on the horse and
his diseases, in either English or
German. 36-tf
I. Gluck of this place has recent
ly taken a trip in the northern part
of the state, and has invested some
thing In property in Pierce, Pierce
couuty.
Mrs. O L. Baker returned home
Thursday trom a visit with her
parent in Omaha. O. L. is doubly
happy his wife bringing with her,
her young son.
The reason why the Maenner
chor orchestra did not appear at
the Opera House Saturday evening
was that their piano was a note be
low concert pitch.
Sheriff Kavanaugh has been
putting the jail in good trim clean
ing it out, painting, etc. It presents
a different appearance from what it
has done heretofore.
W. H. Randall has recently
purchased fat cattle of H. Wurde
man, Mr. Hoagland, Jacob Ernst
and E. T. Graham. These will make
a fine lot for shipment.
The Omaha Bee's local page is
authority for saying that Mrs. Mob
ley of the Grand Island Independent
is about to start a morning paper
somewhere in Nebraska. .
The Hook & Ladder Co's ball
last Wednesday night was very well
attended, aid was one of the best
of the season. The management
deserve praise for their work.
Geo. Barker, living on the west
side of Butler county, lost bis right
eye recently by a nail flying into it.
He visited St. Louis for medical aid
without avail. Osceola liecord.
Rev. J. A. Reed returned last
week from his trip to Europe looking,
we think, in better health than when
he left. It evidently does him good
to have a vacation from business.
Let us see how many of our
men was it that took a trip into Mis
souri last week to purchase cattle?
We did hear who they were, but
cannot recall their names just now.
The wolf caught by the hunters
slipped from its mooring Sunday
morning, sailing out over the prairie
in fine style. He was "rounded to''
in a short time by "Jim" Brindley
and his dogs.
The Dodge County Agricultural
Society will hold the tenth annual
Dodge county fair at Fremont, on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
the 6th, 7th, and 8th days of Sep
tember, 1882.
Of Beveral losses by fire on the
Looking Glass, Feb. 13th, Geo. Q.
Hampton was all the property owner
who was insured, and Gus.G.Beecber
& Co., have paid him his damages on
oats destroyed.
Conkling post-office located in
Polk county, Neb., has been discon
tinued by the Department. Mail
matter for that office will hereafter
be distributed through the Colum
bus post-office.
To mount the steeds, let slip the
hounds, and speed away over the
prairies, hunting aud chasing the
growling wolf, the long-eared rab
bit and the gentle antelope must be
rare sport indeed.
Those men who have the effron
tery to swear at the little mud that
must necessarily follow the thawing
of the snow, should be compelled to
travel through the tough clay of New
York, Ohio or even Iowa.
Was sorry to see the name of our
old friend Ed. Dwyer appear in a
very conspicuous manner in the
Police Gazette of New York. Few
newspaper men climb so soon to that
distinctiou. How is it, Ed?
Major Frank North recently
purchased a car load of fine cattle in
Missouri, among them a bull that
gome fine judges assert to be the best
they have seen in Nebraska. After
resting a day here, they passed on
to North Platte.
Jacob Wagner and G. W. West
cott, jr., have rented M. Postle's barn,
and entered into business. They are
thoroughly trust-worthy, and the
traveling public and any others who
may have dealings with them will
find them all right.
. A. Gerrard returned from
New York state on Wednesday of
last week. He likes the people
where he visited, and thinks the
country nice looking, but he will
probably remember the muddy roads
as long as he lives.
Mr. Heinrich, we learn, after
great trouble and expense, extend
ing back a year or two, received the
other day 20 young Carp, which he
expects to cultivate in his own fish
pond at his residence near Platte
Centre, this county.
It must not be forgotten that
"mine host" of the Hammond
House is himself again, after his
heroic fight with the rheumatics,and
the traveling public will find him,
the same hearty, jovial landlord that
he has always been.
T. H. Saunders has moved to his
farm. With his new stock, he
is on a new scale. Success to
is a good man, full of
pluck and energy, and worth more
for real work than thousands of
men who stand on firmer legs, y J
Elder Maxfied conducteLmee
ligiocs eervices at the jpiarjerly
meeting in the M. E. church Sabbath,
preaching a sensible and practicable
sermon, showing that conversion is
the only remedy to check and con
trol the fearful increase of crime in
the-country.
We furnish the American Agri
culturist (in English or German), the
best farmers' monthly in the world,
together with the Columbus Jour
nal, one year, to any address in the
United States or British Possessions,
for $3, cash in advance. The price
of the Aariculturist alone is $1.50.
v
nw
tiim. He
Luther North came down from
the west Saturday last, and expects
to stay about a month, and enjoy
himself with his numerous friends.
The following are some of Pre
siding Elder J. B. Maxfield's ap
pointments: Cedar. Rapids, March
25th and 26tb. Albion, April 8th
and 9th. Fullerton, April 8th and
9th, to be supplied. St. Edwards,
April 15th and 16th. Columbus,
May 6th and 7th.
Many of our subscribers are
taking the American Agriculturist
with the Jouekal, both for 13.00 a
year payable in advance. The Ag
riculturist is published in English
and German, is finely illustrated, and
ib conducted on old-fashioned prin
ciples of honesty and common
sense. tf.
It will be necessary for fanners
who desire to sow fresh pore seed
wheat to make arrangements to that
effect soon. We are informed that
one of our enterprising dealers in
grain is to receive a car-load of
Scotch Feif, bat that it is all engaged
already. It is best to consider these
things in time.
udge Geer believes from exper
iments made that the stone from the
Fullerton quarry will make a fair
quality of putty and mineral paint.
It is certainly good as a polishing
substance, and seems that it would
be so for building purposes. The
Judge's company ought to be devel
oping that business a little more
rapidly.
Randall lately purchased a herd
of nice cattle of I. H. Hunt on Tim
ber Creek, drove them to Fullerton
and sold them to Slaughter & Lind
say, sold also his buggy, and harness,
riding home on horseback. We ad
vise him the next time he is out that
way to make a complete business of
it sell his horses too, and come
home on the cars.
The wolf hunters are anticipat
ing an exciting time to-morrow
(Thursday) afternoon. A wolf is to
be let loose at Clother's corral, north
of the city, and of course "all the
king's horses and all the king's men"
including the hounds, will be let
loose also. The hunters of Platte
Centre, with their sew bound, have
been invited to be present, and par
ticipate in the exercUes.
At noon, on Wednesday of last
week, the residence of Hon. Charles
A. Speice was endangered by a fire
in the old dwelling house, now used
as a kitchen. The chimney consists
of a pipe resting on a sheet-iron sad
dle on the roof, and the stove pipe,
by some means had got ont of its
fastening above, causing the roof to
take fire. Fortunately one of the
little children discovered it, and
giving the alarm, Milton put it out
in short order.
Dr. T. H. Mitchell has conclud
ed to change bis location, having ac
cepted a lucrative situation as sur
geon for the U P. Railroad Co., with
a location at Ogden. The Doctor
has made many friends since he came
to Columbus, who will sincerely re
gret to part with him, and he has a
reputation as a physician and skill
ful surgeon which any man in his
profession might feel proud of. His
household goods and cream ponies
were carred on Saturday.
Saye a prominent horseman, in
giving his opinion of Vanderbilt's
mare, Maud S., whose great feat at
Chicago put her at the head (and
dubbed her "Queen of the Turf.")
"In my opinion the time is not far
distant when a two minute gait will
be recorded." It will certainly be
the case if horsemen continue to use
Kendall's Spavin Cure, as it limbers
up the joints, removes all blemishes,
and in fact has made a complete
revolution in the horse business.
Frank Vanderschneck created
quite a sensation in town Monday
morning by reporting that, in com
ing across the Loup he had encoun
tered a gap in the bridge, and, his
horses scaring, he had compelled
them to jump over the gap, and then
the whole bridgn (new part) had
gone out behind him. He told this
story on his first arrival in town
Monday morning ; a trusty reporter
of the Journal- ascertained that two
or three planks were missing, but
that the bridge was all right.
As some of our citizens are slow
to pay taxes assessed upon their
dogs, they may find some consola
tion in the fact that the Supreme
Court of Indiana decided on the 20 tb
that dogs are not recognized in law
as property, and therefore cannot be
stolen. A man was charged with
stealing his neighbor's dog, and the
court bold that they are not taxed as
property of value, but for the pur
pose of discouraging the propaga
tion of the species. It may be well
to remember this decision when any
of these home cases go to the Ne
braska Supreme Court.
In a certain school district in
Platte county the intelligent, enter
prising folks who organized a liter
ary society have been disturbed sev
eral times. The following item from
the Lincoln Journal is commended
to their attention: "The prompt
action of the school board in district
No. 58, near Waverly, in arresting
and bringing to justice the young
man, who, with bis associates, went
about disturbing meetings and break
ing up school literary societies, is
what might be called refreshing.
The example of this board should be
followed in every district where
disturbance of this kind ocean."
One can hear all kinds of ru
mors on railroad matters, and among
the latest is that the U. P. are going
to complete arrangements (whether
by purchase or lease is not said) to
increase their traffic and travel by
drawing from the northeast and the
Bouth and southeast towards Co
lumbus. This would, of course, in
clude the lease or purchase of the
line between Norfolk and Sioux
City, and the extension from here
of a lice to some point In Polk
county, on the line of their Repub
lican Valley road,
David Anderson has been on a
trip to Missouri to purchase cattle.
He informs us that along the Wa
bash tor 200 miles as much corn, hay
and straw can not be seen as one
will observe in a five miles ride over
the U. P. in Nebraska. Mr. A.
traveled through Missouri from
Hannibal to St. Joseph in 1859, and
don't think that country has im
proved much since then. Having
traversed many states during the
last year, he feels confident our state
is better fixed, taking a stock rais
ing and agricultural view of the sit
uation, than any he has been in.
The provident farmer now
looketh after the plows and seeders,
and the harness whereby the good
hones that have been well cared for
during the winter pull the same, to
see that everything is in good order
and ready for business, while the
good housewife gathereth together
her store of garden and vegetable
seeds, sorteth them over, considering
what she must add thereto to make
the assortment of the same com
plete. The grass is looking upward,
the power of the sun is coming upon
the soil and filling it with warmth,
and it is meet that those who mean
to till the same should be active and
wideawake.
The soldiers and others had a
big camp fire in Schuyler on the
evening of the 22d, under the aus
pices of Sheridan post, No. 34, Grand
Army of the Republic. Addresses
were made by Capt. Hammond, ot
this city, T. S. Clarkson, Judge
Russell, Capt. Woods and Paul Vau
dervaort. The glee club furnished
the music. Col. E. B. Temple, the
manager of the Union Spy drama,
delivered a recitation, which re
ceived great applause. A magnifi
cent banquet was served to hundreds.
The ladies of Schuyler bad charge of
the supper and they did themselves
credit in that department. All pres
ent reported a splendid time.
During the last week, Elder
Maxfield officiated in the laying ot
two corner stones for the erection of
Methodist churches. At Papillion
he was assisted by the Rev. Dr. Mil
ler. There will be erected here a
building to cost at least $2,000. At
Scribner, Rev. J. L. St. Claire of
West Point assisted in the ceremo
nies. The structure at this place
will probably cost over $1,500. The
Elder states that in places where the
people desire to build, and are not
able to raise more than $1,000 or
$1,200, a donation can be depended
on to complete the edifice, providing
$250 will finish the house for occu
pancy. This amount will come from
the church erection fund.
Our citizens have very little faith
as a general rule, in weather proph
ets, but it is useless to attempt to
evade or dispute the recent predic
tions of Vennor, or the ground-hog
signs, as not being applicable to Ne
braska. It is very noticeable that a
large amount of prejudice exists in
other portions of the country against
the very innocent ground-hog, po
much so, that even some of the wise
legislators of Ohio have introduced
a bill to exterminate this animal in
the counties of Jefferson aud Harri
son in that state. It will not accom
plish the least bit of good, gentle
men. Your law will be powerless
to reach the sign of the ground-bog,
and our citizens will cling to it in
opposition to ell your statutory pro
visions, enacted by wise legislators.
Charley Morse expects to send
some teams west to work on the
railroad. It seems from the present
outlook that there will be consider
able demand for laborers and teams
the coming season, and we venture
the prediction that never, in all the
history of the western country, was
there such improvement as will be
Been on every hand the coming
year, in settlements upon the farm
ing lands, in prospecting for mineral
wealth, and the construction of new
lines of railroad. Let the good
work go on men of means and men
of muscle, stand side by side, mak
ing money together, living and
working in harmony, each an indis
pensable help to the other, and we
shall have the grandest country on
the face of the earth.
The Schuyler newspapers, of
course, cannot be blamed for defend
ing the interests of their town against
the aggressive policy of the business
men of rival communities to the
west, east or south of them. This is
very commendable on their part, and
should be set down as a virtue wor
thy of all praise and imitation on the
part of other newspapers. Keep it
up, brethren. You are traveling the
road to the journalistic Jordon, so
to speak, and you will have your due
reward. In the meantime, it cannot
be expected that a newspaper, even
an enterprising one, is able to get a
firm hold of all the facts. We give
this one that we have from a very
reliable source, D. Anderson, on
Thursday last, bought a car load of
fat hogs in Schuyler, from men who
had been feeding them for the mar
ket 'Of course, dealers will sell
where they can get the best prices
and why shouldn't they ?
Washington Fulton was in the
city Saturday, and paid the Joubxal
office a very pleasant visit. He
agrees with a recent statement of
the Journal that so Boon as the soil
and season are ready, grain aud
vegetables should be planted at
once, but be is opposed to putting
in wheat, for instance, unless there
is soil enough to cover and hold it
in place. He has known several
fields so put in. which had to be
gone over again, because there was
not sufficient soil covering the seed
to protect it from the birds and the
winds. By the way, Mr. Fulton has
been a subscriber to the Journal
during its existence of now uearly
twelve years, and in all that time
has received every number issued,
but one, and that, he says, he knows
was not our fault.
From the remarks of the. editor
of the Democrat, touching the in
terest manifested by parents in their
children, he has an exceedingly poor
opinion of them. He says "it would
seem as though calves and colts
were of much more value than chil
dren, and that it was more import
ant that calves be ready for market
than that the children should be
fitted for usefulness." The editor
makes a very common mistake,when
be assumes that the only effective
way of judging a school and the
work of a teacher is to visit it, more
or les9 frequently. The work of the
true teacher appears in the added
shrewdness, the better culture and
the more considerate conduct of the
child, and these things the parents
are quick to discern, and the parents
of Columbus are as ready in appre
ciating these things as the cultured
editor of the Democrat is. The
teacher's work ia very justly and
accurately estimated in the pupil.
Real Estate Xraasrei-N.
For the week ending last Satur
day, as reported by Gus. G. Becher
& Co.
Amanda M. and D. C. Loveland
to Ira Davenport, w.d., $400. S. J
s. e. , sec. 6, town 19, range 2 west.
Gunder J. Hamre to William L.
Cook, w.d., $110. Lot 3, blk. 198.
Arthur W. Doland and wife to
Sarah A. Irwin, w.d., $500. Lot 21,
blk. 2, Oida addition.
Wm. Anyan, Receiver, to Peter
Ericson, receiver's receipt, s. e. K
sec. 34, town 19, range 3 west.
United States to Peter Nillson,
patent, a. w. sec. 2, town 19, range
4 west.
U. P. Ry. Co. to Henry Schroeder,
w.d., $400; w. 14 n. e. sec. 29,
town 18, range 2 west.
U. S. to Peter Wheeler, patent ;
s. w. y sec. 18, town 16, range 2
west.
Peter Wheeler and wife to C. P.
and A. B. Dewey, q.cd., $1,000 ; s. w.
sec. 18, town 16, range 2 west.
os. Gross and J. P. Barnes of
Madison were in the city Monday.
The last time J. P. was here he came
down hungry, and dripping through
the rain, from Lost Creek. Of course,
this time, he comes on the cars, and
appreciates the fact that Columbus
did well in getting the branch roads
to center here. Jos. gave the Jour
nal office a very pleasant visit, and
among other items of interesting
news, told us that one of their farm
neighbors, about a mile and a half
from the north line of Platte county,
and two miles from the railroad
track, while digging a well, bad got
down to the depth of sixty feet, be
fore the late storm, and had struck
good solid slate, going into it about
six inches, since which time he has
not heard what the developments
are. Old coal miners pronounce the
indications good for coal. Nebras
ka will all rejoice if a good, paying
vein is struck. Then, too, the land
owners along the bluffs of Shell
creek, the Cedar and other streams
of this region may go to prospecting
with some hope of striking the black
diamonds. The site of the well re
ferred to is on Mr. Westheim's farm
on Sec. 34, T. 21, R. 1 west, and is
on the face of a bluff of a small
valley opening into the valley of
Tracy creek.
Feaeleae.
A packed house greeted our home
talent last Saturday evening at the
Opera House to witness the per
formance of Penelope, and My
Neighbor's Wife. To say that all
were well pleased, would not begin
to express it ; it was pronounced by
all to be the best amateur perform
ance ever given in Columbus.
Penelope is a very neat and interest
ing extravaganza, in one act, and
was presented in a manner highly
commendable to Mr. Parr, the mana
ger. Mrs. Bowman, in the title role,
was fine, and indeed we are inclined
to believe that a great many profes
fessional serio-comic singers might
tako a few lessons from our Penel
ope. Miss Rose North, as the
"Missus," was very pretty and
graceful and her singing especially
fine. Mr. ParsonB, as Chalks, the
milk man, was good, and his "make
up" immense. Mr. Bowman, as
Pitcher in the police, was well se
lected for the part. Mr. Parr, as
Tosser in the grenadier, sung and
acted as UBual, excellently well.
Miss Mamie Mullen, as pianist,
played with good taste, her accom
paniment never being too loud for
the voice.
The characters in My Neighbor's
Wife were well taken by Miss
Hudson, Miss Mullen, Mrs. Cof
froth and Messrs Parnons, Coffroth
and Phillips. Space forbids special
mention, but all were good.
It i6 hoped that our citizens may
have the pleasure of hearing the
performance again soon. There
have been several requests for an
encore.
On Saturday last there was con
siderable anxiety caused by the re
port that a family of emigrants had
taken possession of a vacant dwell
ing house in the eastern part of the
city, and that one of their number, a
woman, was afflicted with the small
pox. The authorities were immedi
ately advised of the facts in the case,
aud a red flag was put upon the
building as a warning. On Monday
morning, the physician, Dr. Hoehen,
pronounced it a clear case of meas
les, and so the anxiety was abated.
Considering the effectiveness of
vaccination, and the precautions that
people take against the spread of
small-pox, it is really less to be
dreaded than the malignant types of
dlptheria or scarlet and typhoid
fever.
It would not be at all strange were
the small-pox to make its appear
ance at any town along the great
route of travel, but with city author
ities on the alert to thoroughly inso
late the first cases, and take every
precaution against the spread of the
disease, there would be little occas
ion for alarm.
False reports should never be cir
culated, and, so far as the Journal
is concerned, the truth, with all the
exactness we can muster, will be
given in all such cases. It is a mis
taken idea of policy, more hurtful
than is easily imagined, that with
holds the facts, however ugly they
may be, and puts forth the lie, how
ever finely it may be clad.
No one, as yet, need fear the small
pox at Columbus.
.
Fraa Ta TIai.
Editor of The Times: The veter
inary department in your valuable
paper is always read by me with
great interest and I value the in
formation received from it a hun
dred fold more than the small
amount paid for the paper. One
year ago you published a letter from
Dr. John Bates, relating the wonder
success he bad bad in curing spavins
and splints with Kendall's Spavin
Cure, and bis allusion to using It
now in his practice for several hu
man ailments on account of the suc
cess he has always had with it. The
above statements from so prominent
a physician gave me great faith in
its efficacy, and as I had been afflict
ed for years with rheumatism and
hip-joint lameness so bad that I
could hardly walk at times, I pro
cured a bottle and as it has complete
ly cured me I wish to proclaim it to
all the world as the most wonderful
discovery ever made for the benefit
of afflicted men as well as for the poor
horse, for which it was first used.
As this remedy must be of incalcu
lable value to the world, I write this
letter to express my thankfulness to
you for ever mentioning it in your
columns and to ask another favor in
behalf of my fellow men who are
afflicted in body, that you continue
to make known to the world, the
great value of Kendall's Spavin Cure
for both man as well as beast.
Respectfully youra,
Arnold Parker.
Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 1, 1881. 44
-
Teacher' Meetlatr.
AH persons engaged in the Sunday
School work, as officers or as teach
ers, are invited to meet next Sunday
afternoon, March 5th, at four o'clock
in the German Reformed church, for
the pnrpobe of forming a prelimi
nary organization, for the further
ance of the cause, and also to con
sider the practicability of holding a
normal class session, for the benefit
of those who are preparing to teach ;
also to arrange meetings for the
union of effort on special occasions.
A full attendance is desirable.
One of the Teachers.
Car at Taaak.
We wish to return our sincerest
thanks to kind friends aud acquaint
ances who assisted us during the
sickness of our son, and for their
sympathy, now in our sore bereave
ment. Especially shall we remem
ber the kind deeds of Mrs. A.
Heintz and Mrs. G. H. Krause, the
services of the Msennercbor club,
and the touching words of D.
Schupbacb at the funeral of our boy.
Charles Schroeder,
Mart Schroeder.
..
Tke Caicaar 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 Journal and
the Weekly Chicago Herald, one
year, for $2.75; Journal and Sun
day Herald 3 ; Journal and Daily
Herald f 6.50. 40-tf
letter ljlatu
The following is a list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the post-office, in
Columbus, for the week ending Feb.
25. 18S2:
F Edward From.
31 Mrs. Mare, N. G. Myers.
K J. N. Roberts.
If not called for in 30 days will be sent
to the dead-Ietter office, Washington, D.
C. When called for please say "adver
tised," as these letters are kept separate.
E. A. Gerhard, P. M
Columbus. 2 ebr.
BORN.
TIFF AX Y. FeD. 21st, to Mrs. Jas.C.
Tiffany, a son.
TURNER. Feb. 21st, to Mrs. M- K.
Turner, a daughter.
DIED.
HUDSON. Monday, Feb. 27, 1882
Harry J., son of Charles Hudson, of
diphtheria, aged 7 years, 4 months.
SCHROEDER. Sunday, Feb. 26th, 1
a. m., of diphtheria, resulting in lung
fever, Carl, oldest son of Charles
Schroeder, aged 13 years, 4 months.
.CLARK. Monday, Feb. 21st, 1882,
Mary, wife of 3Iicbaei Clark, residing
in the vicinity of Lindsay, this county.
Mrs. Clark was married about one
year ago, and was an estimable woman.
M11RIED.
HILLBURLEY On Tuesday, Feb.
21st, bv Rev. R. B. "W lson, George H.
Hill and Ellen Burley, both or Colum
bus. WILLARD COfL At the residence
of the bride's father in Boone Co., Feb.
21t, by Elder S. P. Bollman, Mr. Geo.
TVMard and Miss Kitty Coil.
HEWITT LOnR Sunday, Feb.26th,
at the residence of the bride's parents,
by Rev. Henry Lohr, J. M. Hewitt ana
Mrs. Sarah Lohr, both of Columbus.
SMITn DRAKE. At the residence
of Sir. Marshall Smith. Feb. 22d, 1882,
bv Rev. J. W. Little, Mr. Frauk A.
Smith and Miss Hattie A. Drake, all of
Columbus, Neb.
The young couple have our best
wishes for a long, prosperous and happy
union. The fair bride's cake was nice
and excellent.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head five
cents a line each insertion.
Nice silk suits at Mrs. Stump's.
P-l
Alchohol for sale at E. D. Sbee
han's. A load of choice apples at Hud
son's. 44 3
Money to loan by J. M. Mac
farlaud. Clearing de of reaunts at
Kramer's.
For Scotch and Irish whiskies,
go to Ryan's on 11th street. 37-tf
Patent fire kindlers; try them
22tf at Hudson's
Cashmere suits and Children's
suits for $2.00 at Mrs. Stump's, p-l
Schmitz Bros, keep the rery
best brands of liquors, cigars,
wines, and brandies. Their stock is
full and complete. 42-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
Salt Lake peaches, cheap at
Hudson's. 44 6
Buy your groceries of J. B.
Delsman the best and cheapest in
tne city.
-
Blank notes, bank, joint, indi
vidual and work-and-labor, neatly
bound in books of 50 and 100, for
sale at the Journal office.
Go to Wm. Ryan's on 11th
street for your fine Kentucky whis
kies. 20wtr.
You can get ladies suits cheaper
than you can get the goods for them,
at Mrs. Stump's. p-l
Wm. Schilz is again at the old
stand ready to do all kinds of cus
tom work in the Boot and Shoe
line. 42-3
A large and fine line of boots
and shoes just received, to be sold
cheap, at J. B. Delsman's. 44-2
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.
Let them blow their "Bazoo,' if
it gives them any relief, but G. E
Lanek will duplicate any grocer's
price in the city, and will deliver
heavy articles free, of charge any
where within city limits.
We have a cplendid assortment
of boots aud shoes, including some
of the very latest styles, and they
are going fast. Remember, at the
popular place on 11th street.
31tf Greisen Bros.
irl Wasted.
A good girl to do housework.
44 J. G. Biggins.
Fr Hale.
160 acres choice land, half a mile
from Humphrey station. For cash,
or on easy terms.
44:f Gus. G. Becher & Co.
Geaaiae Bartmla.
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 Sew York Cash Store.
Protect l'rar Stole,
Greisen Bros, say they are so
rushed selling boots and shoes that
they scarcely get time to write up
any advertisement. 31tf
Seed Petal
I have 100 bushels of excellent
White Peach Blow potatoes, that
mature early in the fall, which I will
sell at reasonable rates.
44 1 Martin Hoixsrin.
Brick!
Thomas Flynn is prepared to fur
nish brick, either at his kiln north
west of the city ; delivered anywhere
in the city, or built in the wall, at
reasonable rates.
Thos. Farrell.
Fr Male.
A residence property with two
lots, well improved, good dwelling
and stable. For cash, or installments
to suit purchaser.
44-tf Gus. G. Becher & Co.
City Praaertr fr Hale.
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.
Cliac Oat.
All repairings left with Charles
Heinrich the gunsmith, must be
taken away before April 1st. Par
ties wishing to buy anything in my
line will find it to their interest to
see me and get prices, for I will sell
ta cost.
41-4 Charles Heinrich.
Tai
Weald
thai
Bather
Walk
Klde,
If you would buy your boots and
shoes of Greisen Bros. We keep a
great variety to select from and ail
the boys, girl?, men and women can
tell you bo. Give us a call, for we
deal in nothing but gennine goods.
31tf
Waited.
To rent a farm or work on shares.
Would like a farm with a team and
farming utensils and with about 50
or 75 acres broke. Address, S. S
Hardy, Sterling, Weld county, Col
orado. Reference, John Hammond,
Columbus. 42 4
Far Sale r Beat.
A store building with counters and
shelving in good repair on Olive St.
44-t Gus. G. Becher & Co.
Aactiea.
We will sell our grain warehouse
at auction, to the highest bidder, on
the 13th of Mnrch, at 2 p. m., on the
U. P. side-track at Columbus.
44-2 Gross Bros.
Wagar 4c Weatcatt,
Having rented the Checkered Barn,
are prepared to furnish the traveling
public with good teams, and bug
glen, carriage, Jfcc. Will also coo
duct a feed aud sale stable. 44-3.
Ztlce.
AH persons indebted to me by
note or book account will please call
and settle at once, as all amounts not
paid by March 15th, 1882, will be
left in the hands of a collector.
Please attend to this as I must have
a settlement of all accounts.
44-3 Marshall Smith.
Everyaedy Plaat Trees.
I am prepared to furnish trees iu
any amount to any number of pur
chasers, to suit the size of any purse.
Cottonwood, Boxelder, and Ash ;
other kinds if wanted. For partic
ulars, call at A. J. Arnold's store.
Also, a few pounds of Honey Locust
and Coffee tree seed at J. B Dels
man's store, to be sold cheap. Come
quick.
44 5 - Jons Wise.
Fartaenaia IWtlce.
The undersigned entered into
partnership Feb. 15th, 1SS2, in the
machinery business. The place of
doing business is one door west of
Dr. Heiutz's on 11th street, Colum
bus, where they would be pleased to
see all their old frieuds and as many
new ones as wish to buy first-class
implements on reasonable terms.
Henrt Luers.
44-3 Wm. Uoefelmann.
Raie CSaad Nenea.
Wagner & Westcott, at the Check
ered Barn in this city will stand for
the season their noted horse
SCOTT,
one of the best and handsomest draft
horses in the west. His age is five
past, weight 1700 lbs. and he is three
fourths Clydesdale and one-fourth
Norman, imported from Canada.
See this horse before employing any
other. 44-3
Pablic Aactlea el Cattle.
I will sell at public auction at
Frank Gillett's corral, in Columbus.
Neb., on Saturday, March 4th, 1832,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., a
fine lot of cattle, many of them good
grades, consisting of about
50 head of cows and heifers (near
ly all in calf by thoroughbred bull,)
20 head of 2 and 3 year old ateers,
40 head of fine yearling steers and
heifers.
Terms of Sale.
Nine months notes, drawing 10 per
cent, intprest, with good approved
security, 5 per cent, off for cash.
John G. Gasmann.
Frank Gillett, Auctioneer. 1
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Our quotation" of the market are ob
tained Tuesday afternoon, and are correct
and reliable at the time.
GRAIN. C
Wheat No 1 $1 Q5
Wheat No. 2, to
Corn, 40
Oats new, Si
Flax, S0g 95
Itve 65
Fiour 30O350O
pkoduck.
Butter, 25
Kiigi, 10g 15
Potatoes, 100
MKATa.
Hams 1416
Shoulders, 10
Sides, 12
live stock.
Fat Koirs 5205 60
Fat Cattle 300.S4t)0
Calves 12 50
Sheep 3 00
Coal.
Iowa U 50
Hard . 13 5015 (X
Kock Spring? nut $1 00
Ruck aprin-s lump $ 00
Kansas ....... .. . . :$" 00
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under thi head live
cents a line, first insertion, three cents
a line each subsequent insertion.
Sheep For Sale.
One hundred good medium sheep for
sale.
2Ctf Thos. Kkating.
The Bet Ijlar
Wine3 and beer for medicinal, me
chanical or chemical purposes at . D.
Sheehan's.
atearalar Steele lealer.
All kinds of horned stock bought
-and sold; also fat and stock hogs.
379-y D. Axdeuson.
Laad fer Sale.
160 acres, 5 miles west of Colum
bus; 75 acres under cultivation, 40 acre3
hay land; $10 an acre, on easy terms.
Inquire at Journal office.
T S. MURDOCK & SON,
v " Carpenter 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 sn oppor
tunity toestimate for you. 23Shop on
13th St., one door west of Frieuhof &
Co's. store, Columbus. 2s ebr. 483-y
Great Reduction in Goods of all Kinds at
J. E. DELSUAN'S.
TIii i at almost any price, from 20
-L Vit cents upwards; a line Basket
fired .lap, very cheap; come and try it.
COFFEES.
If you haven't had
any of my Coffees vet.
come at once and get prices; they are
bargains. Trv them.
TA T JT is cheap, but facts will tell.
ft I ilV Just convince yourself, and
see that you can buy more pods of me
for one dollar, than at anv other store in
the west.
APPTF big drives in shoes, fin
X! XLi V syrups, choice coffees. th
the
best or teas always on hand.
FRUIT.
A lame assortment of
California and Eastern
canned Fruit cheap.
JST-Produce taken in exchange, at cash
prices. Goods delivered m the
city, free ofcharqe.JSk 29-y
i
