I V
r-
"V
.
frl
THE JOURNAL:
WEDNESDAY MARCH 8, 1882.
Communications, to Insure insertion
In the next issue, should be in hand on
Holidays; if lengthy, on Thursdays
preceding issue-day. Advertisements,
of whatever class, should be in hand by
noon, Tuesdays.
Advertiscm'entB under this head 1ft
cts. a line first insertion, 10 cts. aline
each subseauent insertion. - -
Penelope.
Save your dimee for Uncle Tom.
2
Mrs. W. B. Coffin returned last
week.
Penelope is "just too too for
anything."
The f beet powder in the market
at Arnolds. 45-2
John Stauffer, Esq., went down
to Lincoln Tuesday.
Potatoes for seed are going to
be an object this spring.
E. J. Baker returned last week
from his sojourn in the east.
Hon. H. J. Hudson started for
Lincoln yesterday morning.
Penelope and My Neighbor's
Wife at the Opera House to-night.
At Brandt's Restaurant, a warm
meal for one -dime. Don't forget it.
42-tf
Reserved seats are selling fast,
for Penelope and My Neighbor's
Wife.
Now seems to be a good time
for puttiug on paint where it is
needed.
Several horse6 affected with the
pink-eye have died lately in Boone
county.
McAllister Bros, were at Clarks
ville, a portion of last week, on law
business.
Mr. Hammond has erected a
wind-mill near the north track of
the U. P.
Are you going to the Opera
House to-night to see Penelope?
"You Bet."
Come to tho Methodist Church
Friday evening, to see the old lady
in a shoe.
B. R. Cowdery, of this city, has
beed appointed Notary Pubiic by
Gov. Nance.
Plenty of old papers in bundles
of ten each, for five cents a bundle,
at the Joukxal office. tf
Messrs. Briudley & From have
sold their Billiard establishment, on
11th St., to A. J. Whitaker.
The public uever tire of seeing
Uncle Tom's Cabin presonted on the
stage by a good company. 2
The Boston Ideal Company will
render Uncle Tom's Cabin, the
evening of March 18th, at the Opera
House. 2
A fine lot of cattle, twenty in
number, went up to Creston last
Friday. We couldn't learn whose
they were.
Mr. H. S. Lathrop was in the
city Monday, and left with us illus
trations of tho great New Orleans
Mardi Gras.
Should you fail to see My
Neighbor's Wife.you'll have nothing
to talk about for a week. Opera
House to-night.
Louis Headberg is one of the
pay-as-you-go kind, and in nine
years here, hae never owed a gro
ceryman a dollar.
--Contractors and bridge builders
will find something interesting in an
advertisement from the County
Clerk in to-day's Journal.
There will be no service at the
Episcopal church next Sunday.
Lentau service Friday, 4 p. m. Sun
day school at 10 a. m., as usual.
The B. & M. R. R., known as
the "Burlington Route," offers spec
ial advantages to travelers. See
advertisement in this paper. 43tf
It isn't everything that trans
pires that should be published in a
newspaper. Didst ever think, reader,
of what would happen in such a
case?
Remember that those who sub
scribe lor the Journal paying one
year in advance, get Kendall's
Treatise on the horse and bis dis
eases. A party of Nimrods headed by
A. J. Arnold, of this city, spent a
short time at the Looking Glass one
day last week, and captured about
80 nice black suckers.
It is reported that Dan Condon
made $14,000 out of his railroad con
tracts up West last year. If this be
true, Dan must have had a streak of
good success. Schuyler Sun.
Nfch. Blaseer has recently pur
chased of Dr. Bonesteel the Lebbs
farm in the vicinity of Duncan, 160
acres for $2000. This makes Nich's
landed interest amount to GOO
acres.
Rev. HullhorBt returned home
last week. During his sojourn east
be received a physician's diploma,
and is low registered here as a phy
sician, in compliance with the
statute.
J, "V. Early sold four head of
cattle th other day at a good price
128 a ad for coming two year
olds, to It. Murray, who paid for
them, in god part, with money ob
tained froLjhe sale of turkeys.
L. M. fcj6yf of thip. city has a
aluable yois Brama pullet judging
from the egt BUOwn us by him,
which the pu9t bad laid. It meas
ured six inch, the short way and
fcM incfiUong way around it,
G. W. Stewart has moved from
near Duncan to Fremont.
The recent freeze-up has put a
sudden stop to plowing, which had
begun pretty lively.
John West, Wm. Dougherty
and" G. W. Turner purpose a trip
into Colorado in the near future.
Among the Rural Nebraska'
premiums we notice one to Milton
Mead, Columbus, a $50 corn planter.
The communication of "Tax
Payer," though not lengthy, was
banded in too late for publication
this week.
A. W. Crites, Eq., of Platts
niouth gives a 'very favorable ac
count of improvements in that city.
He is here on legal business.
Mr. Gordon C. Dimick of Mad
ison returned from the east last
Tuesday, with his bride, who makes
her first acquaintance with Nebras
ka aud Nebraska people.
Jos. Bucher says that the im
provements on his mill will prob
ably cost upwards of $2,500. When
he gets through, he has promised to
allow us to sample his flour.
All who have paid their sub
scription to the Journal for the
year 1882 are entitled to a copy of
Kendall's treatise on the horse and
his diseases, in either English or
German. 36-tf
Our new mammoth spring stock
is now in ; it is by far the most com
plete ever shown in Platte county.
Everybody invited to call and ex
amine, at L. Kramer's New York
Cheap Cash Store. 45-tf
J. M. Cresap, from West Vir
ginia, returned with Rev. W. Price,
and makes his home in Nebraska.
We claim we have a good country,
but in the way of hills we yield at
once to West Virginia.
Rev. W. T. Price, who spent the
winter in West Virginia and Mary
land, returned to Columbus tho oth
er day. Having sold his farm in
this county he has made up his mind
to stay in Nebraska, and will look
about far another home.
The sermon of Rev. J. W. Little
last Sunday evening was the closing
discourse of a series. The subject,
"Practical sympathy, as opposed to
mere sentiment", was pretty fully
presented, the basis of his remarks
being, the parable of the good Sa
maritan. D. Anderson has purchased a
Jersey bull. Platte county is des
tined to stand in the very front rank,
in a few years, on the cattle business.
She is well on the way now, and
with the strides that her enterpris
ing dealers are making, her progress
will be rapid.
Elsewhere will be found an in
teresting letter from Mr. Dan. Con
don, well known in this commuuity.
In these days of quick transit a man
can be at the ends of the earth in
very few days, and Dan. 6eems
VTpanj
be there. We shall be glad to hear
from him again.
D. Anderson has received a car
load of milch cows from Kearney.
In the absence of any particular in
formation on the subject, it is safe
to infer that David intends these for
creamery purposes. We know that
be believes it will pay a large profit
on the investment.
We learned, after we had gone
to press last week, that Mr. Frank
Price bad been injured by falling
from the boiler, at the Creamery,
while engaged in placing some parts
of it together. He has been confin
ed to his bed, but, we. are glad to
learn, is better again.
We furnish tho 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 Agriculturist alone is $1.50.
Many of our subscribers are
taking the American Agriculturist
with the Journal, both for $3.00 a
year payable in advance. The Ag
riculturist is published in English
and German, is finely illustrated, and
is conducted on old-fashioned prin
ciples of honesty and common
sense. tf.
J. N. Reynolds, of Fullerton,
purchased Louis Headberge's farm,
on Beaver valley, last week. He in
tends to make hog raising on that
place a specialty. The entire bottom
land can be irrigated by a spring on
the farm. The cultivated land, he
will plant in artichokes. Genoa
Leader.
After the closing exercises of
the Baptist school last Sunday, it
was decided to hold a meeting of
the teachers next Sunday at 2:30, p.
m., to consider items of importance'
to the school. We are informed
that this is the only session held in
the late afternoon in the protestant
churches.
Nich. Blasser has completed a
bridge on the farms of Henry
Schwarz and Wm. Wedder and on
the county line between Platte and
Colfax. The bridge is a substantial
structure one hundred feet in length.
The work was begun on the 9th of
February and completed Monday
of last week.
The Columbus Woman's Suf
frage Association hold their meet
ings regularly at the Congregational
church, and are desirous that all who
feel an interest in the cause of equal
suffrage should be present at their
meetings, and take an active part in
furtherance of the cause for which
they are laboring.
Mr. John Graf is now with J. B.
Delsman, who conducts one of the
oldest grocery establishments in the
city. It would be a great pleasure
to John to have his friends from the
country call and see him. and find
out what he can do for them. 1
Fret Tree Seesllli
As I have been having a good
many enquiries about forest trees, I
have concluded to supply all who
wish, at the following prices :
Boxelder, 4 to 10 iachea,per 1000,12 00
Cottonwood, 6 to 18 " " " 1 50
Elm, 4 to 10 " " 200
Maple, 4 to 10 "2 00
All orders must be received by
April 1st. John Jannabill,
45 3 Columbus, Neb.
G. Heitkemper is moving into
his new quarters in the building just
erected between Oehlrich's and the
New York C. C. Stores. This es
tablishment will be one of the most
complete Jewelry Stores in the
State. Every desirable article in
this line of business will be on sale,
and skilled workmen will attend to
the execution of all orders in the
different branches of work needed
by the many customers of this well
known house. 1
All matters concerning the pub
lic interests are proper subjects for
discussion in the pnblic journals,
whether the sentiments expressed do
or do not meet the approbation of
editors or readers. Newspapers are
mediums of exchange, not only of
business wants, but of thoughts and
sentiments ; of methods of adminis
tering public affairs, etc., and on all
such subfects the Journal invites
the fullest discussion, conducted in
the spirit of fairness, and with the
object of subserving public interests.
Hon. T. E. North holds a relic
the commission of his father, Thos.
J. North, as surveyor of Richland
county, Ohio, dated Oct. 28th, 1848,
and signed by Wm. Bebb, as gover
nor and Saml. Galloway as secretary
of state. Thus time.passes the old
governors and surveyors serve their
day and generation and pass off the
stage of action, and their children
go into new lands and help to build
up new communities, occupying
therein positions of honorable trust
and profit.
District Court opened Monday
with a large number of cases on the
docket. Present, Hon. Geo. W.
Post, Judge; M. B. Reese, Diet.
Atty ; D. C. Kavanaugb, Sheriff j C.
A. Newman, Clerk; . M. Battis,
Reporter. AIbo, Attorneys Whit
moyer, Gerrard, Post, Goer, McAl
lister Bros., Bowman, Cornelius,
Sullivan, Higgins, Crites, Millett.
The Grand Jury has been impan
eled. The next issue of the Jour
nal will contain a full account of
the proceedings.
The Western Historical Com
pany of Chicago has a large force of
men at work in Nebraska gathering
material for a very complete history
of the state. The book is to contain
1400 pages, and from the quality of
work done here by the canvassers
and writers, we judge that the book
will be the most thorough of any
yet published. H. G. Cutler and
Harvey Ingham have been here
several weeks busily engaged at
their task and forwarding their com
pleted work. It is expected that the
book will be ready for distribution
in about three months.
Bishop Clarkson preached
at
Grace Church last Sunday. The
house was well filled. The services
consisted of the ordinary exercises,
confirmation, and the Holy Com
munion. The subject of the Bish
op's discourse was, "The sin of
doubting the truth of the express
declarations of the Bible, by those
who are convinced that they are
truly a part of the scriptures as
given by the sacred writers" The
entire sermon was in accordance
with the Evangelical doctrine of
protestantism, and his views were
clearly expounded, and forcibly il
lustrated. The Journal's advertisements
may be very fitly classed as interest
ing and profitable items to those
purchasers who have an eye to bar
gains. Don't you forget that the
business man who invites yon to his
store through a neat advertisement
in his county paper, has something
for you when you get there. "The
nimble sixpence" is a good mottoe.
Quiet: sales and small profits count
every time, and there are men who
can sell and reinvest, and by doing
this many times a year, reap a good
harvest of profit, with satisfaction to
their customers, furnishing them at
alt times on a small margin above
cost.
--
Blsis.
Editor Journal : The first seri
ous fire in our village, occurred this
morning, ia the destruction of the
BelIouHouse, the leading hotel of
our pretty village. At three o'clock
this morning, all that remained of
this popular resting place for travel
ers, was a heap of "red-hot ashes."
A good share of the furniture was
saved; but Mrs. Bruce and her
daughter have the sympathy of the
entire community, in their loss.
Travellers and boarders, will badly
miss the blotting out, "by the fire
demon" of the "old Belles :"vbet we
hope a larger and more ' imposing
structure, "phoenix like," will soon
rise from its ashes. The origin of
the fire we have aot learned. It is
cold here, bitter cold. Why Not?
March, 5th, 1882.
Wlsmlpeff.
Editor Journal, Dear Sir: I sup
pose yon have heard so moch'of the
country and its resources you would
like to hear something about it.
Well, the country is as level as the
old Platte valley, but there is water
standing on the surface, and they
claim that they can raise from 30 to
40 bushels of wheat to the acre. I
have seen some of it which is as
good as I ever saw, aud sells out
here for 90 cts. per bushel; they
claim to raise good potatoes, and
oats, and that all their crops are
good, but the town-lot land excite
ment is the biggest I ever saw or
heard of. Every homesteader is
getting just 160 acres in Mauitoba,
the same that I got the last home
stead in Nebraska in 1869. I have
seen quarter sections sold for $5,000
and one half section for $16,000.
They claim to have a population
of 16.000. Well, I wonld judge that
two-thirds of them are land and
town-lot agents. It looks to me as
the wildest speculation that was
ever gotten up and bound to take a
tumble. Every day some disap
pointed men turns up here from
Montreal, Toronto and all over the
east, thinking he has a bonauza in
town-lots, and finds what he has
bought to be in the middle of some
frog-pond. He leaves for home on
the next train, disgusted. Well, the
only ones in Columbus that I think
would do well here are Jim. North,
Chas. Speicc, Sam. Smith, Leander
Gerrard, as land agents and bankers.
Horse jockies, hotel keepers and
saloon keepers also amake money.
There are 85,000 tickets sold by the
Allen line direct for here from the
old country ; by special from Port
land, Maine.
The Cauadian Pacific are building
emigrants' sheds for their reception,
as hotel room is scarce. The largest
hotel in the place wan burned down
on Tuesday morning, some of the
guests having a narrow escape with
their lives. They have a very poor
fire brigade here, and are now get
ting severely handled by the City
Council. You would have heard
from me before now, but I have
been very sick, since I left home,
with a sore throat. It kind of scar
ed me when I thought of what hap
pened to one of our Columbus men
in Chicago a few years ago, but
thanks to Doctor Timme of Toronto
who was on the train with me, I got
better. Now my advice to the set
tlers of Platte and Colfax couutie6
is to stay where they are, and let
very well alone, for if they ever
want to think more of Nebraska,
just let them travel towards the
North pole as far as I have.
March, 2d, '82. Yours,
Dan. Condon.
For the Journal.
Intolerance.
The following from the facile pen
of Rev. C. C. Starbuck, written at
the time of the Thomas trial at Chi
cago and mislaid by us is still ex
ceedingly appropriate in its general
bearings :
You have given some extended
extracts from the Chicago Times,
commenting on Dr. Thomas's
trial. I have nothing to say as to
that, except that Dr. Parkhurst ap
pears to me to be a model of an in
tolerant, thick-headed persecutor,
whatever may be thought of the
defendant. But the Times cannot
orbear the opportunity to display
its malignant hatred of Christianity.
It
says, for instance, that there is
good evidence for believing that Paul
ever after his conversion would have
cut off Peter by the civil sword, if be
bad bad it still at command. Now,
all the evidence we have is before
everybody, in the New Testament.
And what is it? This:"tbat Peter
had carried through the very prin
ciples for which Paul was strenu
ous, namely, justification by faith
apart from ceremonies, and the
equality of Gentiles in the church,
long before Paul was of note in the
church, and that to these principles
Peter never turned his back. Once,
and once only, he for a little while
acted inconsistently with them, for
which he was decisively rebuked by
Paul, as endangering the freedom of
the whole Gentile church, a rebuke
which be appears to have taken pa
tiently, without an attempt at self
vindication. And this one instance
of disagreement, taking the form of
well-merited rebuke, is proof that
Paul would have put Peter to death
if he could 1 So then, it seems we
are never to rebuke inconsistency in
our brethren, if we do not want Mr.
Story to post us as meditating an
auto-de-fe at the earliest opportu
nity. I wonder that the Times has
passed over the much sharper quar
rel between Paul and Barnabus.
When two other good men fall out,
we lament it as a proof of the weak
ness of the best, but if two Apostles
do so, the ingenious malignity of
infidelity discovers that nothing
short of fire and sword would pacify
them. But the logic of unbelief is
far too wonderfully independent of
fact or reason to be followed up. In
this respect it is fully equal to the
logic of groveling superstition.
C. C. Starbuck.
i
The Cklca Heral.
Elsewhere will be fonud 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 Suu-
day Herald, $3 ; Journal and Daily
1 Herald $6.50. 40-It
For the Journal.
Ufcrsvry am
That this will be a successful move
ment, there seems to be no room for
doubt. Although this is a non-official
statement of the project, it is to
be hoped that none will take ex
exceptions to the presentation of the
subject in a lew of its bearings, on
that score.
The necessity of such an institu
tion has beea pretty fully set forth
in a variety of ways. The possibil
ity of establishing the work on a
permanent basis has been demon
strated beyond the expectation of
the most ardent supporters of the
undertaking.
That every class in society will bo
benefited by its success, is a propo
sition that needs no argument to es
tablish ; yet it admits of illustration.
Our best minds have been advanced
by means of like associations. Some
of the libraries being largely patron
ized, aud others of such meager
proportions, that the work accom
plished by them has been lost sight
of in the general onward march of
progress.
Bot those who should contribute
to the advancement of the interests
of the scheme? Surely none can be
denied this most blessed opportu
nity to work for the promotion of
useful knowledge. All are entitled
to the privilege of working in some
measure to bring about this desired
result. Let us then view the sub
ject in some of the many aspects
which present themselves for our
consideration.
To begin,we would earnestly urge
the propriety of every person doing
somethiug that will have a tendency
to favor the eause of true culture.
And we believe this to be a medium
of accomplishing more, according to
the amount of exertion, than almost
any other that can be devised. Let,
then, each one study his own cir
enmstauces, his ability to contribute
means for its financial support, his
opportunities to speak or write of
its blessings, aud his proper course
of action in carrying out the long
ings of his better nature. Be not
afraid that others will consider you
too zealous. Some can contribute
money, and the canvassers for sub
scriptions, say that about $300 have
been pledged, and that the amount
which has been set as a minimum
limit will soon be reached, and it is
possible that before this reaches the
reader that amonnt will have been
subscribed. It is reported that many
have offered to donate books. That
these publications will be of practi
cal utility, is vouched for bythe in
telligence of the donors.
Although there may be an organi
zation perfected at an early day, it is
obligatory on all to foster it with ju
dicious care. And in conclusion we
would ask each one to eeek some
suitable method of using time, tal
ents or means, in promoting and de
veloping to its utmost usefulness this
common interest. Can not every
one choose a path and work in it,
leaving to others to BUpplant what
ever may be out of their line of ac
tion? Let us be heartily engaged, doing
what we can to further the measures
that are proposed, examine with
care the details, that our co-operation
may prove of value to others
as well as to ourselves.
Donor.
--
Freaa "The Time."
Editors Times : Seeing an article
in your paper last week from Arnold
Parker, I was impressed with the
earnestness with which be appeals to
you to continue to enlighten the pub
lic in regard to the means by which
he was 60 miraculously enred of rheu
matism and hip-joint lameness by
using Kendall's Spavin Cure. The
article to which he alludes by Dr.
Bates, impressed me 60 favorably
with the real merits of this remedy
that I tried it also for several blem
ishes ou my horses and fonnd it the
most perfect cure I ever tried for
spavins and other blemishes, as it
completely removes the enlargement
in every instance by continning its
use for several days after the lame
ness bad subsided. The perfect suc
cess I have always had with Ken
dall's Spavin Cure led me to use it
on my own person, and for all tho
family with the very best results as
a family liniment. While several of
the cores made with it have been al
most miraculous, none have been
more satisfactory than several cures
which I made with it of foot-rot and
also sore teats as well as wartB
on teats of cows. I consider it a
cure for sore teats or foot-rot in
either cows or sheep. With the sat
isfaction this remedy has always
given in every instance, I cannot re
frain asking with my friend Parker
that you continue to make known to
the world this, the grandest discov
ery of the nineteenth century.
Yours truly,
James Campbell.
Herkimer, N. Y., Sept. 10, 1881.
The above letter, with one pub
lished last week, encourages us in
our efforts to make our paper one
of the most valuable journals in the
country and to all our patrons, and
we now ask others of our readers
who have been alike benefitted by
the letter published one year ago
from Dr. Bates that they send us for
publication, statements which they
may wish to make for the benefit of
others. Ed.
At the sale of property belong
ing to the Rieder estate, cows
brought $40 to $45; three-year-old
steers, $35 ; yearlings, $16. The sale
amounted to about $1,200, and a
good portion of it was paid in cash.
Jno. Huber, auctioneer, is our au
thority for the above facts.
What is Practical?
The article of Mr. G.' W. Stevens,
in the last issu of the Journal, on,
"What to Teach," was so decidedly
one-Bided, that, with all respect for
Mr. Stevens, whom I do not know
personally, I will endeavor to pre
sent the other side.
He asks, "what things our boys
and girls at the present day should
learn ? ' The object of the school is
ot simply to teach .the child, that is
to impart information. This is one
object, but an equally important one
is to educate the child, to draw out,
expand, discipline the mind. The
aim should be not simply to cram
the cistern of the childish mind, but
to develop the cistern into a vast
reservoir of thought and feeling, for
that is what the manly mind should
be. The importance of discipline
should not be lost sight of, for a
young man with a thoroughly-trained
mind, though deficient in practi
cal information, is in a better condi
tion to enter the busy world than
one who possesses only a jumbled
and disorganized mass of practical
knowledge. A mind that has been
carefully trained in the study of
Latin and Greek will very quickly
grasp the details of any ordinary
business, if, indeed, it is a practical
mind. This suggests another tho't,
that the object of the school is not to
shape all minds in one cast-iron
mould. Each individual should be
developed in the direction of his
peculiar bent, that is to say, the in
dividual should be developed as an
individual. Some minds are not
practical, and no process has yet
been discovered to make them prac
tical. Yet there is a place for them,
and a use for them. Some of the
men who have exerted a magic pow
er over their fellows have been rath
er unpractical. Wendel Phillips,
and Sir Walter Scott are types of
this class. The unpractical works of
such men have always had their
money value; hence, the practical
man will have to acknowledge that
unpractical things sometimes have a
very practical result.
Again, many of our boys are to be
ministers, doctors, lawyers, literary
men, etc. Is a mere practical educa
tion, in the sense in which Mr. Ste
vens seems to speak, sufficient for
these? Decidedly not. For, to say
nothing of the higher order of disci
pline which is imparted by a diver
sity of studies, men in all these pro
fessions need a large fund of eclectic
information, in addition to the defi
nite knowledge which is peculiar to
the professions.
I protest against the notion that
everything must be cast aside as
worthless which does not make a
man more successful as a money
getter, or a bread-and-butter produ
cer. The man is larger, broader,
greater than the groceryman, the
coal dealer, the cotton spinner, or
even than the congressman ; and it is
the whole man that should be edu
cated. Franklin Piehce.
letter L.It.
The following is a list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the post-office, in
Columbus, for the week ending March
4, 1882:
H Mary Bentler.
C S. D. Case.
1 Herman Delbidge.
E Emily Eberhnrt.
II A. Herman, Lew Hood.
K Mathew King.
K Howell Bros.
S Tharessia Scbmitt, Mrs. Speicer.
T Edward Teelers (2).
W Theo. Wheeler, N. Williams.
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.
. A. Gerrard, P. M.,
Columbus, Nebr.
MARRIED.
SIXBERRY CORBET On the 1st or
Slarcb, by Judge J. G. Higgins, Henry
Sixberry of Butler Co., and Miss Han
nah Corbet of Polk Co.
LOCAL NOTICES.
'Advertisements under this head five
cents a line each insertion.
Goto
Slattery's for
Fresh oranges and lemons, con
fectionery and candies, and don't
you forget it. 45
W. H. Winterbotham's is head
quarters for barb wire. 1
Good roasted coffee at J. Hem
pieman's, 15 cents per pound. Try
it. 45
Window screens, all widths, at
W. H. Winterbotham's. 1
New carpets and oil cloths, just
received at L. Kramer's New York
Cheap Cash Store. 45-tf
New goods in eyery department
received this week, at L. Kramer's
New York Cheap Cash Store. 45-t f
Krause & Lubker have on band
a well selected stock of farm ma
chinery. Call and see them. 45-3
A car-load of cook stoves just
received at W. H. Winterbotham's.
We have been busy unpacking
an immense line of new spring goods
which will be sold lower than ever,
at L. Kramer's New York store.
Parties having a house to rent,
call at Dr. Stillmau's Drug Store and
on me.
45 lp H. J. Brickett.
Alcbohol 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
farland. For Scotch and Irish whiskies,
go to Ryan's on 11th street. 37-tf
Patent fire kindlers; try them
22tf " at Hudson's
Sclimitz Bros, keep the very
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, oue door
east of Heiutz's drug-store. 31-tf
Salt Lake peaches, cheap at
Hudson's. 44
Buy your groceries of J. B.
Delsman the best and cheapest in
the city. 44-2
Blank notes, bank, joint, indi
vidual and work-and-labor, neatly
bonnd 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. 20wtf.
Wm. Schilz is again at the old
stand ready to do all kinds of cus
tom work iu 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.
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 Greisen Bros.
Let them blow their "Bazoo," if
it gives them any relief, but G. C.
Lauck will duplicate any grocer's
price list in the city, and will deliver
heavy articles free of charge any
where within city limits. 45
A Jel stararala.
For sale cheap for cash, a good
house and lot, 5 rooms ; enquire soon
at this office. 45 2
Mllca Cw rr Male.
15 good milch cows, six to eight
years old, for sale. Also one span
of three-year-old colts. Also, three
good young bulls. Also one yoke of
oxen.
45 2 D. Anderson.
Fer Sale.
160 acres choice land, half a mile
from Humphrey station. For cash,
or on easy terms.
44tf Gus. G. Becuer & Co.
Cieaalae Bargala.
3,500 yards of bleached muslin,
in pieces of from 3 to 10 yards, at 8
cents per yard, cheap at 10, at Kram
ers lew York Cash Store.
Protect Year Seles.
Greisen Bros, say they are so
rushed selling boots and shoes that
they scarcely get time to write up
any advertisement. 31tf
Fer Sale.
My entire stock of HardwareTin
ware, Pumps, and Buildings will be
sold cheap for cash. Call soon, tor
a bargainon A. McPbersok,
45 4t Clarksville, Neb.
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.
Fr Sale.
A residence property with two
lots, well improved, good dwelling
and stable. For cash, or installments
to suit purchaser.
44-tf Gus. G. Becuer & Co.
J. J. Blodget is in town with a
good stock of those Cast Iron
Thresholds and Rubber Strips that
will keep the rain, dust and wind
from entering under your doors.
They are the "boss" Thresholds and
people are buying them at the rate
of ten a day. See him at once. 1
lea
Weald Rather
Walk
thai Hide,
If you would buy your boots and
shoes of GreiBen Bros. We keep a
great variety to select from and all
the boys, girls, men and women can
tell you so. Give us a call, for we
deal in nothing but genuine goods.
31tf
Waated.
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,
Cqlumbus. 42-4
Fer Sale er Seat.
A store building with counters and
shelving in good repair on Olive St.
44-tf Gns. G. Becher & Co .
Faraa te Seat.
80 acres, all broke, three miles
northwest of Columbus. House and
barn on the land. 45-2
L. D. Clark.
Flax Seed! Flax Seed!
Parties desiring the loan of flax
seed for sowing can have same on
new and good terms by making ap
plication at once at office of Colum
bus Lumber & Grain Co. 45 2
Aactioa.
We will sell our grain warehouse
at auction, to the highest bidder, on
the 13th of March, at 2 p. m., on the
U. P. side-track at Columbus.
44-2 Gross Bros.
Wagaer Westcett,
Having rented the Checkered Barn,
are prepared to furnish the traveling
public with good teams, and bud
gie, carriages, &c. Will also con
duct a feed and sale stable. 44 3.
Notice.
AH persons indebted to me by
note or book account will please call
and settle at once, as all amounts not
paid by March 15tb, 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.
Everybody Flaat Trees.
I am prepared to furnish trees in
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 st 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 John Wise.
SCOTT,
one of the best aud haudsomest 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
Fartaenaia Nettce
The undersigned entered iato
partnership Feb. 15th, 1882, la the
machinery business. The place of
loins; business is one door west of
Dr. Heiutz's on 11th street, Colum
bus, where they would be pleasedjto
see all their old friends and as many
new ones as wish to buy first-class
implements on reasonable terms.
Henry Luers.
44-3 Wm. UoErELMAXN.
Make deed Hersea.
Wagner & Westcott, at the Check
ered Barn in this city will stand for
the season their noted horse
City Property for Sale
100 lots in Smith's addition to Co
lumbus, in the northwest part of the
city. The most desirable residence
lots now in tbu market. Prices low
and terms easy.
Speice & North.
C0LUM1TJ8 MAITHS.
Our quotations of the markets are ob
tained Tuesday afternoon,and are correct
and reliable at the time.
GRAIN, AC.
Wheat No I fl OS
Wheat No. 2, 95
Corn, 40
Oats new, 3S
Flax, 80 95
Rye 65
Flour 3003500
PRODUCE.
Butter, ....................
Eggs, 1015
Potatoes, 10
MEATS.
Hams, Ul
Shoulders, 10
Sides, 12
LIVE 8TOCK.
FatHogs 540
Fat Cattle 30084 00
Calves 12 60
Sheep 3 00
Coal.
Ioa 550
Hard $1350(3115 on
Rock Springs nut $7 00
Rock Springs lump $8 00
Kansas $7 00
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head five
jents alloc, tint insertion, three cents
.i line each subsequent insertion.
Sheep Fer Sale.
One hundred good medium sheep for
sale.
26-tf Thos. Keating.
The Heat E.Iaers
Wines and beer for medicinal, me
chanical or chemical purposes at E. D.
Sheehan'a.
Kesxalar Steck Dealer.
AH kinds of horned stock bought
and sold; also fat and stock hogs.
379-y D. ANDERSON.
aad for Sale.
160 acres, 5 miles west of Colum
bus; 75 acres under cultivation, 40 acres
hay land; $10 an acre, on easy terms.
Inquire at Journal office.
Great Bargain: ireOM ii Hardware,
ROBERT UHLIG
T7'I7'T,1"E1C' everybody to consider
All V IX JLO his immense stock of
tine Cooking Stoves, sold now at lower
prices, than have been offered for ayear.
When in need of stoves", do not fail to see
them.
iT)ni ATTi Coal Oil Stoves, best
AllljALNiJ in use. perfectly safe,
warranted to do good work. Former
price $6.00, now only $4.00
"DT flTTTT anl Muzzle loading
jDJttrjrAylT Shot Guns, 334 per
cent less than regular prices.
"D A IT"!? Hoes, Spades, Shovels;
XiiilvJllO, big stock on hand, and
offered at especially good bargains.
rWlTTVT Planters for sod, former
LUXViN price $1.50, now $1. Old
ground, former price $2.25, now $1.50.
Everything else in the hardware line,
cheap in proportion, as I defy all com
petition. Come and see me, and exam
ine goods and prices.
Robert UHlig.
OPERA HOUSE!
COLUMBUS.
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
Saturday, March 18, '82.
OREATKKTIIAIY EVER!
THE ORIGINAL
BOSTON IDEAL
Giving the tinest rendition of Mrs. Har-
iet Beecher Stowe's great immortal
work ever witnessed on any
stage, of
UNCLE TOM'S CABIN!
"With all its magnificent scenic effects,
and a cast including
Miss BLANCHE SLADER,
In her great impersonation of TOP8,
introducing Songs, Dances, and
Banjo Solos.
LITTLE PANSY,
The smallest, youngest, and best child
actress on the stage, as ETA. Sup
ported Dy me f
Boston Ideal Comp'y. ZU
The peice will be presented with all
the accessories which characterize its
popularity throughout the world, in
cluding a pack
OF MAMMOTH BL00H0UND8!!
The celebrated NaAfcTille ITalver
slty Student, who stand unequaled
in their rendition of Plantation Melo
dies, and MARKS and bis celebrated
Trick Donkey, BAKVEY. Grand
Realistic Finale, representing
The Ascension of Eva to Heaven I
J3TOPULAR PRICES Admission
35 cents. Reserved Scats 50 cents.
Tickets for sale aDowty, Weaver St
Go's Drug Store. "
Great Rediettoit in Gesds ef all Kiids at
J. B. DELSMAN'S.
TTji at almost any price, from 20
Hjxx cents upwards; a tine Basket
fired Jap, very cheap; come and try it.
COFFEES.
vou haven't had
anv of mr CafTeen Tet.
come at once and get prices; they are
bargains. Try them..
rr A T XT is cheap, but facts will tell.
Xl I ji 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 1? VWT bi& ,lrivcs in shoes, fine
Ol XJjVV syrups, choice coffees, the
best of teas always on hand.
FxvUIT. California
canned Fruit cukaf.
assortment of
and Eastern
'roduee taken in exchamje, at cash.
i
prices. Goods delivered in the
city, free of charge. X a-jr
I
XL
