&
A
t: -a
"
y
j
i
THE JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY MAXCH 22 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 haud by
noon, Tuesdays.
Advertisements under this head lb
cts. a line first insertion, 10 cts. a line
each subsequent insertion.
B. & M. TIME TABLE.
Leaves Columbus, 6:45 a.m.
, " Bellwood '. 6:30 "
" David Citv, 7.20 "
" Garrison, 7:46 "
" Ulysses, 8:25 "
" Staplehurst, 8:55 "
" Seward, 9:30 "
" Rubv, 9:50 "
" Milford. 10:15
" rieasant Dale, 10:45 "
" Emerald 11:10 "
Arrives at Lincoln, 11:50 M.
Leaves Lincoln at 12:50 p. M. and ar-
rives in Columbus 7:00p. m.
Makes close connection at Lincoln for
all points east, west and south.
Concert.
Maennerchor, Saturday eve.
Good time to sow grass seed.
Saner Kraut at John Heitkem
pcre. ' 1
B. Millott was at Omaha last
week.
Mrs. Abraham Scott is reported
ae very ill.
Several communications go over
lo next week.
Go to John Heitkemper'a for
fresh groceries. 1
All the schools closed on Friday
last for tho spring vacation.
The soii is in excellent condition
this season for putting in crops.
The machinery men are getting
everything in shape for their harvest.
At Brandt's ReBtaurant, a warm
meal for one dime. Don't forget it.
42-tf
H. R. Lunday, who has been yery
sick, (the effect of vaccination), is out
again.
School closed in the city Friday
of last week, to begin again Monday
next.
G. "W. Shaffer once owned a cow
which had had six calves when four
years old.
Girl Wasted. A good girl as
helper in a family on a farm. Apply
at the Journal office. 47tf
The B. & M. have issued Email
rasps showing their line complete
from Chicago to Denver.
Mrs. W. N. McCandlish is living
in the city during her husband's tem
porary sojourn in the west.
Mr. W. A. Neidig of Iowa was
in the city Saturday last, and left his
card at the Journal, office.
Jab. Scott returned Thursday
from Vermont. II o likes Nebraska,
and will sojourn with us awhile.
Jno. noffman received a telegram
last week, informing him of the death
of his mother, an aged lady living at
Sparta, Mich.
Last week D. Anderson aold to a
Colorado man 100 head of fat cattle
which are being Bhlpped to the Den
ver market.
The militia at Omaha are becom
ing incensed at the course of the
Omaha Bee with reference to the
striker's mob.
A man sold some turkeys in town
last week that brought him 11.34
each. Some have brought in as much
as C0 worth at a time.
Hon. B.D. Slaughter, of Fnllerton,
Zffch., passed down tho road Saturday
io Omaha. He don't want any extra
session of the legislature.
The Grand Island Times of Mar.
14th say6 that there was a report cur
rent that the town of Ord had been
"burned up almost entirely on the
23th.
Co.D. of this place and the Cen
tral City Company arrived home
Monday night. They are tired of
doing soldier's duty for Omaha and
Douglas county.
Dan. Condon has returned from
Winnipeg. A country where the
thermometer runs down to 40 below
aero is not sufficiently cold to be wor
thy of attention.
The new time-table of the B. &
M. went into effect at noon, March
19 tk. The train now leaves Colum
bus at 5:45 a. in. and arrives here at
7 p. m. The time at Lincoln remains
the same as before.
D. Anderson returned froai Mis
souri Thursday night last with 100
head of cows and heifers. While in
Missouri, he 6ays it was impossible to
get around for snow and mud, except
on horse-back.
R. R. Sutherland of the U. P.
force has been promoted to be trav
eling auditor of the K. P. road. He
has made many friends 6ince his ar
rival among us, and, we understand,
will still make Columbus his home.
Monday forenoon, Btrong winds
were reported at Grand Island, North
Platte, Cheyenne, Norfork, c, seem
ingly the heaviest at Grand Island. If
.there had been snow, it would have
'reminded the old Nebraskan of earl
ier days.
A son of K. C. Brooks, of St.
Edward, a little lad four yean old,
was with hie father in the corn field
Thursday last, when he wa8 burning
corn stalk6,and his clothes accidentally
catching fire, he was so badly injured
that he died.
The Uncle Tonfs Troupe had a
crowded house Saturday evening
and a very appreciative audience as
usual. The fierce looking dogs and
the docile donkey, which paraded the
streets, were about as good an adver
tisement as they could have had.
Fred Blaser has three or four'con
'tracts for new buildings on hand. One
for Jacob Ernst in the city main boil'
ding, 16x26, wing 16x14, one for
iFred Stinger, in the country 14x22,
wing 16x18, and an addition for Mr.
Ferrier in the country, near Mr.
Ernst's, 1016.
Wind enough yesterday to last a
year, at least.
K, of H. ball to-morrow evening
at the Opera House.
Miss Maggie Coil is visiting her
6ister, Mrs. Geo. Willard.
L. H. Jewell has sold his farm of
160 acres Jo Thos. Dack, for $2,000. .
There were about twenty" per-
sons present at the English sal Mon
day. Chas. Morse has been offered an
increase of 9600 on his farm recently
purchased.
Wm. Schilz will sell you all kinds
of boots and shoes at the old stand,
cheap for cash. 47-2
E. C. Johnson, of South Bend,
Ind., is reported convalescing from
his recent Illness.
Jno? Tannahill came np from
Omaha Sunday, called to the bedside
of his sick wife.
Chas. Morse returned home Wed
nesday morning last with' two car
loads of milch cows.
Plenty of old papers in bnndles
of ten each, for five cents a bundle,
at the Journal office. tf
A rejoinder to G. W. Stevens,
from Rev. Pierce, is at hand, but can
not appear till next week.
E. J. and J. A. Ernst have a very
fine lots of brand new seeders for sale,
at less than cost. Call immediately.
47-2
A set of Johnson's maps for sale
new, with case, lock and key, seven
in number. Can he seen at this
office. 46tf
L. Staab is preparing to fence
eighty acres for pasture. He expects
to use two barbed wires and two
boards, making it hog tight.
The B. & M. R. R., known as
the "Burlington Route," offers spec
ial advantages to travelers. See
advertisement in this paper. 43tf
The Jordon, pneumatic washer,
for sale by F. P. Steele. He will ex
hibit it at your house, if requested
Try this before you invest in any
other. 46 4
A. Maynard aad son Geo. of 111.
were in the city last week. The lat
ter has purchased a farm of JaB.
Holmes, and expects to move to it
next fall.
G. C. Barnum baa purchased of
Ed. Sbeehau a colt sired by Peacock,
that is now a yearling and' weighs
1,000 lbs. Ed. was offered $160 or
four heifers, and he chose the latter.
All the material has arrived for
the telephone line, and the men are to
be here this week to do the work.
The main lines will probably be com
pleted within the next 15 or 20 days.
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
Persons having painting to do
should enquire into the merits of the
Gutta Percha paint. It is the only
mixed paint sold on a positive guar
antee. For sale only by Dowty,
Weaver & Co. 46 2
We aro told that on Tuesday of
last week Jos. Hanser lost 60 to 80
tonB of hay, by prairie fire. A dwel
ling belonging to a Polander (whose
name we did not learn) was destroyed
by the same fire.
Our new mammoth spring stock
is now in ; it is by far the most com
plete ever shown in Platte connty.
Everybody invited to call and ex
amine, at L. Kramer's New York
Cheap Cash Store. 45-tf
Jno. Elliot, formerly of this coun
ty, was hit by a brickbat at Omaha,
during one of the fracases there,while
disturbing no one. The bat was
probably aimed at Col. Colby, who
was standing near by.
J. R. Smith has sent some of his
corn to Illinois to be used as seed.
At the rate we were going last year,
Nebraska may reasonably expect to
be at the head, or almost at the head
of the corn-growing states this year.
We furnish the American Agri
culturist (in English or German), the
best farmers' monthly in the world,
together with the Columbus Jour
nal, one yearr to any address in the
United States or British Possessions,
for $3, cash in advance. The price
of the Agriculturist alone is $1.50.
Knowing the good qualities of
the Guta Percha Mixed Paint, a cer
tain person is representing to have
it for sale. We would hereby warn
the public that we are sole agents for
6aid brand in Columbus, and that
anything else is a fraud.
46-2 Dowtt, Weaver & Co.
The Omaha Rep. is authority for
saying that the "marriage of Mr. Jno.
Wermuth and Mrs. Kittie Bonesteel
took place at Omaha, Thursday even
ing last. Both are well-known and
highly respected in this community,
and are receiving the hearty congrat
ulations of their many warm friends.
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.
Major Christmas has a cow, Dor
bam, 5 years old, which bad a calf
early in 'SI; two calves. run with her
till July 8, when 6he was taken out of
the herd. Another was then given her
until Nov. 1st After that she was
milked till recently, giving two quarts
at a milking. The cow is small, and
her udder is small.
C. E. Morse recently sold a four
year old steer, not corn-fed, for 175.
It weighed 1700 lbs., and was sold by
gness, for 1500, less 110. Chas. thinks
it would pay to have a farm scales.
He estimates a clear profit of $50 a
head on such stock. We think his hogB
are not far behind, when 7 yearlings
average 385 Ibe.
eal Estate Traatfen.
Union Pacific R"y Co., to Philip
Schroeder, warranty deed, 1200, south
west , southwest X, Section 29,
Township 19, Range 1 east, 40.
United States to W. Msnnington,
patent, Wj W, 8ec 32, T'p 18,
Range 2 west, 160.
1 H. J. Hudson and wife to Wm. A.
i Clarkwarranty deed, $40, Lot 1, 184.
Wm. AClark and wife to Susan A,.
Wood, in trust warranty deed, $5, Lot
1, 184.
United States to Wm. A. Routson,
patent, -N NWK 8W& NW NW
X SW, Sec 29, T'p 18, Range 2
west, 160.
Joshua W. Temple and wife to Or
D. Butler, warranty deed, $4,450, S
Sec. 29, Tp. 18, Range 1 east, 320.
United States to Frederick A. Hen
ri cy, patent, SE, Sec 4, T'p 19, Range
4 west, 160.
John H. Loseke and wife to Elise
Loske, warranty deed, $75, ports Sees.
2 and 11, T'p 18, Range 1 east.
August Boettcher and wife to John
Loseke, warranty deed, $1,500, S2
SE, Sec. 10, T'p 18, Range 1 east,80.
Union Pacific Railroad Co. to
Thomas Welch, warranty deed, $320,
SEK SWK. Sec. 9, T'p 17, Range 1
west.
Gerhard Loseke and wife to Trus
tees Lutheran Cemetery, warranty
deed, 125, part NEJ NW,Sec. 11, T'p
18, Range 1 east.
John Loseke and wife to Mary
Boetcher, warranty deed, $280, S
SEK. Sec 10, T'p 18, Range 1 east,
80.
Gerhard Loseke and wife to Ger
man Evangelical Lutheran Christian
Congregation of Unaltered Auge
burg Confession, warranty deed, $1,
part Sees. 2 and 11, T'p 18, Range 1
east.
United States to Pauline Heuseleit
patent, WJ NWK, Sec. 24, T'p 18,
Range 1 west, 80.
Luther Chapin and wife to James
G. Downs, warranty deed, $600, Y?X
NE, Sec. 10, T'p 17, Range 2 west.
Johanna Burk et al., fo Henry
Burk, qnit claim deed, $5, SEX NW
X and NE3i SW, Sec. 24, T'p 18,
Range 1 west.
Wm. Anyan Rec'r to John Pfeifer,
F. R. R., E SWXt Sec. 14, T'p 20,
Range 2 west, 80.
IVelffcllc Items.
From the Journal.
G. Tiegs, a farmer living about 2X
miles north of Norfolk, had his sta
ble burned down last Tuesday. It
was set on fire by one of his little
boys. A little calf that was tied iu
the stable at the time was burned np
also.
The St. Paul track was laid over
the bridge across the creek and into
town Wednesday. Regular trains
between Sicux City and Norfolk will
be put on at once. Connections will
be made by this road with both the
O. N. & B. H. and the S. C. &. P.
Dave. Hale returned last week from
Virginia, bringing with him 67 of
bis countrymen, who will locate
mostly in Madison county. They
are all good, study southern sons
and daughters, and the'Journul bids
them welcome.
S. T. Hill the jeweler, has gone
to Florida. His acquaintances here
will regret his departure to the land
of figs and dates.
S. C. Smith has been raising his
laud-office, and he and Cap't. Ham
mond have put down a splendid
plank sidewalk. It would be well to
have all new walks pot down in the
6ame way.
Attention is called to the stand
ing advertisement in to-day's Jour
nal of Mr. Henry Ragatz. He has,
by his uniform courtesy to customers,
his good goods and low prices, built
up a nice business, which is widening'
every day. When in need of any
thing in bis line, don't fail to call on
him before purchasing. x
O. S. Bridges has been appointed
mail route messenger between Og
den, Utah, and Butte City, Montana,
on the Utah and Northern R. R. He
may be expected to do his work
promptly, faithfully and well. In
the thirteen "months of his work re
cently he has not lost an hour's time.
We wish him success.
R. R. Sutherland, before leaving
for his new position, wrote a very
neat letter, which speaks for itself,
enclosing a handsome gold pen :
"Friend Jas: Please accept this
peu as a reminder of days spent so
pleasantly in your society. In leav
ing your office 1 have to thank yon
most kindly for your courteous treat
ment of one who, while not by any
means without faults, yet tried to do
his work as correctly as bis capability
permitted, and when yon wield this
quill will you sometimes think of your
old friend kindly."
Speice & North report the follow
ing transactions in land at their office :
The purchase of Bobach's farm ive
miles northeast of Columbus, Jno. G.
Dreher'of Ohio; 80 acres of W. N.
McCandlish and 120 acres of railroad
land, by Lacy Belknap of Iowa, be
sides the' Holmes and Dack transac
tions, mentioned elsewhere, Two
brothers from Holland were looking
at a thousand acres in Humphrey
precinct, which they will probably
purchase. Prices on land are firm,
with an upward tendency.
A good plan for a chicken honse
is a frame, four feet high at the rear
side, with good sloping frame for
roof, leaving the front (which ought
to be toward the south) the highest
-side, and having, in it one or more
window sash, as desired ; the whole
frame covered with ship-lap Jiakes
a very warm cozy place for chickens.
Those who have animals under their
care should determine to have a
good warm shelter that will protect
every one of them from the wet and
cold, as well as intense heat. It will
more.than, jepay in the quanity of
feed Eaved, to say nothing of the sat
isfaction in havijg things right.
U. P. K. K. Laaa Tax.
Ed. Journal: In last issue of
your paper appears a communication
over the very appropriate signature
of "Not A Lawyer."
Anyone familiar with the decision
of the Supreme Court of the United
States in case of Union Pacific R. R.
Co., vs. McShane, t al., knows that
the writer thereof simply perpetrates
a half a column of silly twaddle, with
no foundation in fact or in law. The
decision in the McSbane case was.
(22 Wallace, page 444) "lands for
which the United States has not is
sued a patent to the Union Pacific R.
R. Co. are exempt from State tax
ation." Now this language is so plain
and emphatic that "N. A. L." could
not possibly distort or twist it into
any other meaning, than what it is in
tended to, and certainly does convey,
so he makes the broad assertion
"knowing we bad a later decision
of the United States Court, etc., etc."
"N. A. L's" ipse dixit to the con
trary notwithstanding, I assert there
has been no decision of the United
States Supreme Court, or, of any
other Court of competent jurisdic
tion, that has any bearing whatever
upon, or in anyway conflicts with the
decision in the McShane case, and he
can neither produce it, or any tan
gible authority for his assertion.
His whole article is simply "sen
sational," and a part and piece of the
warfare periodically waged against
the U. P. R. R. Co. by political de
magogues and unprincipled shysters,
since the morning of June 10th 1866,
when the first rail was laid through
the town of Columbus.
Along the entire line,rom Omaha
to Ogden, it is left to Columbus and
Platte County alone to produce these
phenomenal "smart A lie's" so won
drous wise, these terrible Corpora
tion twisters these fanatical anti-
anything and everything, until they
get into the Legislature.
The people of this city and connty
have been bamboozled long enough
by the idiotic frothings of that pest
iferous breed, and the Booner it is so
understood, the better for the com
mercial prosperity of our City, and
the future welfare of our County.
I sav this simply as a private cit
izen, an old resident, writing in the
interest of common decency and har
mony, the best welfare of the city and
connty of my adoption, and over and
above all, to give to whom it Is due,
Juswce.
aaiahrey Vaalto.
Dear Old Journal : As there is
some activity among the farmers, I
send a few items.
Ignatz Veith has built a nice frame
house. .
Mr. Rhoda has built a new barn,
and Mr. Schumacher a nice house.
Mr. Palmatder has bought a Tim
ber claim on Ses. 10 and 11 of this
precinct: they were owned by the
Wood'es of Schuyler; do not know
what waB the amount paid for them.
There is a new building going np
in Humphrey, for a harness shop,
which, is needed here.
There is a mistake in the last Jour
nal as to the new buildings here. I
do not think S. G. Swezey is build
ing this year.
The farmers are all busy putting in
their small grain; there was consid
erable wheat sown before the last
cold snap.
There will be quite an amount of
flax sown this year, but the acreage
of wheat will be lessened consid
erably. Corn, hogs and cattle seem
to be all the cry this year.
Mr. J. J. Graves is still in the far
west, whither he went for his health.
Mr. W. H. Allison of Creston is
hauling posts, lumber and wire for
fencing a pasture and bog lot.
Mr. A. Schroeder of the same pre
cinct has built a nice frame house.
The Dack Brothers are hauling
quite an amount of lumber from
Humphrey, for use on their new farm
in bnilding a honse and barn.
March 17, '82. Uno.
Tae Alllaace.
Mr. Nils Oleson, a committeeman
on organization, was present last
Thursday evening at the Qeed school
house in this precinct, to assist in or
ganizing a farmer's alliance. There
were not enough present to form a
subordinate alliance, but Mr. Oleson
set forth the objects and aims of the
Alliance, and appointed Tuesday
evening, March 21st, for another
meeting. Mr. O, is enthusiastic in
the cause, and has for weeks been
laboring night and day. He tells us
that the first meeting of the connty
alliance will be held at Platte Center,
Friday, March 31st, 10 a. m., in
Henry's Hall. Each alliance is en
titled to one delegate, besides one
for each ten of its members or major
fraction thereof. P. H. Kelly and
G. W. Shaffer are of the committee of
arrangements. All meetings are pub
lic, and all practical, operative far
mers of good moral character are
eligible to membership.
Frest Tree Seedlings.
As I have been having a -good
many enquiries aboat forest trees, I
have concluded to supply all who
wish, at the following prices :
Boxelder, 4 to 10 inches, per 1000, $2 00
Cottonwood, 6 to 18 " u 160
Elm, 4 to 10 " " 200
Maple, ' 4 to 10 " " 2 00
All orders must be received by
April 1st. John Tannadill,
45 3 Colnmbns, Neb.
Letter Lkl.
The following ia a Hat of unclaimed
letteri remaining in the pott-oflce. in
Columbus, Neb., for the-weak ending
March 19, 1882: 8
A Mlii Maria B. Anderson, Gotlleb
Ault.
F Frank Fredericks.
J Arthur Gabrill.
J J. Johnson.
1 Ramuel Krader, A. Kott.
aL Edward i,0W8' David Laveille.
ML George Raulen, L. L. Belmer.
W C. L. Weyricb, Anne Weahind, A.
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
tiled." aa these letters are kept separate.
. A. GSXKABD, P. St.,
Columbus, Nefer.
Me Kale.
The chief topic of discussion
thronghont the state tho past week
has been the strike at Omaha, the dis
turbance to law and order thereby,
the grievances of the working men,
the treatment of the citizen soldiers
called to the rescue, the powers and
duties of the several executive officers
concerned ia the preservation of the
public peace, and other kindred sub
jects branching out from these.
Whatever may be thought of the
failure of the mayor of Omaha and
the sheriff of Douglas connty to bring
to bear on the disturbers the full
power of their respective govern
ments, there certainly can be but one
opinion concerning the manner of the
use of the citizen soldiers of the state
in the streets of Omaha. The fact
that our state guards, many of them
as good men as live in Nebraska,
were insnlted by every conceivablejep
ithet that the dirty brain of hoodlums
could invent and lay their tongues to ;
that sticks and stones were hurled at
them ; that quids of half-chewed to
bacco were thrown into their faces,
and they not allowed to resent it in
any manner is not only, too humil
iating to think of, but too outrageous
to be tolerated. If it ever again be
comes necessary for the state troops
to be marched through the streets of
Omaha for the preservation of the
public peace there, it is to be hoped
that those ia charge will have the
authority to act promptly and effec
tually, and .the disposition to make
that authority respected, if necessary
at the points of bayonets and the
months of cannons.
It would, however, be a much bet
ter plan for the cities of the United
States to make preparation, witbiu
themselves, to meet such emergen
cies, at their inception, by the most
prompt and energetic measures, and
not give up without a trial of strength
with the lawless element, Or a decent
show of authority. At any cost and
at all hazards mob rule should be
presented.
For the Journal.
Wa
Suppose you wished to hire help,
and over your gate should put up this
notice : "Those who work here to
day shall be killed to-night." How
many would help you? The devil
does not pnt np that notice, and tries
to keep his servants from looking at
the notices Providence points to.
There is one of those notices. He is
bloated ; bis eye is bloodshot, his step
unsteady, his body filled with disease,
covered with running sores, fit only
for a lazer-honse, he etill brandishes
his fist, while the air about him is
heavy with his oaths.
Yonder is another notice. She is
a victim of shame. There was a time
when vanities thrilled, delighted her.
She accepted every invitation that
promised amusement; talked of lib
erty to do as she pleased, would not
be restrained. Now, her life is a
burden, and Bbe is seeking to throw
it off. She will soon be out of sight,
for guilt is a burden. And yonder
conscience will still accuse, while the
quenchless flame forever burns. The
bad hate her, and the pure shun her.
The world cries, "Put her out." "Put
her out of society." She was a belle.
"No difference ; she shall not be here
any longer. Put her out of employ
ment. She shall not be in the store,
the school-room, or the kitchen. She
is not fit for any of these places. Put
ber out. Shut the door after her and
bolt it."
Attempts have been made to save
her. Christian women have been
trying to get her eye on One whose
palms are pierced, who is full of pity
ready to pardon the penitent, and
mighty to save even "to the utter
most." With a look of despair and
remorse, she turned from them; on
yonder bridge she stands, gazing into
the foaming torrent, ready to leap
into an eternity having no bow of
promise, pierced by no ray of hope.
We have seen such cases. History
and tragedy abound in them. From
the gilded ball-room to that bridge
over the torrent, there is but a sin
gle step.
The drunken and the debauched
are warnings, from which the devil
would turn our eyes. "Ah 1" he says,
"never fear; you will never be de
graded." "The wages of sin is death." Ob
servation, history, and God Bay, "O,
wicked man, thou sbalt surely die."
The devil still says, as he said to the
first woman, "Ye shall not surely
die." L.W.J.
The American Agriculturist for
April, is of special value for the
opening spring and summer work.
The table of contents enumerates 141
different topics, all of which are treat
ed in away to give just the informa
tion needed telfing what to do, how
to do it, in field, garden and house,
with over fifty illustrative engravings.
Among a hundred other topics, we
note : Many Suggestions on the Work
of the Month; a Prize House Plan,
with plans, specifications, materials,
etc., for a dwelling to cost $1,509 to
12,000; Soil Exhaustion, by J. B.
Lawes, Bothamsted, Eng. ; Hereford
Cattle, with two fine portraits ; Boys'
Day, 500 of them, at Houghton Farm ;
Sorghum Sugar Making, by Prof.
Henry, of Wisconsin University;
Gronnd Floor for Piggery, by J. C.
Laird, of Minn. ; Laws for Farmers,
by A. Hoyt, Esq., of Detroit ; Fodder
Rations and Feeding, by Dr. M.Mft t ;
"Gumption on the Farm," by Tim
Bunker, Esq. ;. N. Y. State Agricul
tural Experiment Station, by H.A.
Alvord, of Houghton Farm ; the Grain
and Produce Speculation, evil effects ;
Farm Wagon Seat, Clod Crushers,
Home-made Boilers; Humbugs ex
posed; foil departments 'for House
keepers, and for Children, etc., etc.
$1.50 per annum ; 15 cents per num
ber. Orango, Jnda Co., Pnblishers,.
New York.
Equinoctial.
Spring fever I
IE. aad E arm.
A special meeting will be held at
their Hall, Saturday, Mar. 25tb, no
Uncle Tom's Cabins preventing.
DXS8.
OSBOEN Saturday.March llth.Frank,
sob of S. C. Osburn, aged sixteen years.
The deceased was a young man of much
promise.. He had started to get an edu
cation, bis parent helping him to the'
best of their ability. Be was very famil
iar with bible' stories from early youth,
and could explain them like a man. Be
loved by all, he was the hope of his pa
rents. He had scarlet fever with other
members of the family, afterwards taking
cold, producing something like rheuma
tism. He was one of the young men of
Wattsvillo who had signed a pledge'to re
frain from using tobacco, liquor and pro
fane language, and who kept his pledge.
The family have the deepest sympathy
of their friends, two sisters of the de
ceased having preceded him to the Sum
mer Land. X.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head five
cents a line each insertion.
Oranges and lemon at Hudson's.
46.3
Alchohol for sale at E. D. Shee
han's. Money to loan by J. Mr Mac
farland. Dolmans and circulars at Mrs.
Stump's.
Salt Lake peaches, cheap
Hudson's. 44 3
at
Choice Ben Davis Green apples,
Hudson's. 46-3
Salt Lake dried peaches, 15 ct6 a
pound, at Hudsou's. 46-3
Beady made dresses, all kinds and
all prices at Mrs. Stump's.
All best brands cigars and tobac
cos at John Heitkempers. 1
Any one wanting pure cider vine
gar go to J. B. Delsman's. 46-2
School hats at 35 cents, 40 cents,
50 cents, $1.00 at Mrs. Stump's.
The best quality of teas at the low
est prices at John Ueitkemper's. 1
For Scotch and Irish whiskies,
go to Ryan's on 11th street. 37-tf
Go to Wm. Ryan's on 11th
street for your fine Kentucky whis
kies. 20wtf.
Follow the crowd to "FltzV for
the latest books, papers, toys, novel
ties, etc. 46-3
New carpets and oil cloths, just
received at L. Kramer's New York
Cheap Cash Store. 45-tf
Children's suits for $1.25, $1.50,$2.00
2.50 and $3.00.
Mrs. Stumf.
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 Heintz's drug-store. 31-tf
New goods in every department
received this week, at L. Kramer's
New York Cheap Cash Store. 45-tf
Krause & Lubker have on hand
a well selected stock of farm' ma
chinery. Call and see them. 45-3
Schmitz Bros, keep the very
best brands of liquors, cigars,
wines, and brandies. Their stock is
full and complete. , 42-tf
Blank notes, bank, joint, indi
vidual and work-and-labor, neatly
bound in books of 50 and 100, for
sale at the Journal office.
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.
If you want a hat for your boy or
girl, and wish to see hundreds of
shapes and shades and varieliee of
trimming, come to Mrs. Stump, and
lave one-fourth your money.
Call and get one of Ball's health
preserving corsets, every one war
ranted to give perfect satisfaction or
money refundea. $1.25. Galley
Bros., sole agents for Columbus.
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, an d will deliver
heavy articles free of charge any
where within city limits. 45
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,
oltf Greisen Bros.
Blaclcfceartl Mlatlaff.
For prices address "H," care of
Jourkal office. 2t
Baeea! Sheep! flaeea.
1500 choice ewes, all with lamb, for
sale. 47-2 D. Anderson.
Rendernea'sBatter Celer.
The Iowa dairymen held a big
conventioa at Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
recently, in the report of which we
find the following, which we copy
from the Daily Republican of that
city: It has been demonstrated that
during the Dairy convention just held
in our city, that the best color in the
world, or at least so believed and de
cided by public opinion, is Hender
son's concentrated liquid butter color,
manufactured by Farmer, Henderson
& Co., Bockford, III. To prove that
we are correct in our opinion we need
only to say that the well known and
extensive grocery houseD of Messrs.
Cook & Frick, this city, have taken
the sale of this butter color, a fact
that speaks greatly in favor of the
Henderson butter color, when the
judgment of this firm is taken into con
sideration. This butter color is pre
pared In the finest and purest vegeta
ble oil, and among its many superior
features are the following: It is per
fectly harmless, does not color the
buttermilk, and increases the yield of
the butter by its own weight, which
makes it the cheapest and best
bntter color in the market. It gives
the butter a rich shade, which cannot
be detected from the natural June
butter. It can be put into the cream
and the butter will absorb the entire
cojor and leave the buttermilk in its
natural color. We warrant It to be
absolutely free from acids and alka
lies, and will work as well in sonr
cream as sweet. For coloring roll
butter it can be nsed with less labor
and finer results than any color in
the market. Every dairymen who
wishes to attain the highest market
price for his hotter, should use the
Henderson Butter Color. For sale by
Farmer & Palmer, Columbus, Neb.
47-1 '
Maps! 9IaaX! Maps!!!
For Sale! For Sale!! For Sale!!!
Call at Journal office for a set of
Johnson's aohonl Maps. 47:f
Fer Sale er Keat.
A store building with counters and
shelving iri good ropair on Olive St.
44-tf Gua. G. Bechkb & Co.
Faras Keat.
80 acres, all broke, -three miles
northwest of Columbus. House and
barn on the land. 45.-2
L. D. Clark.
Prefect 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.
160 acres choice land, half a mile
from Humphrey station. For cash,
or on easy terms. ,
44tf Gus. G. Becskr & Co.
Brick!
Thomas Flynn is prepared to fur
nish brick, either at his kiln north
west of the city ; delivere d anywhere
in the city, or built in the wall, at
reasonable rates.
Te tae"la41o.
I will show you a fall stock of
millinery and fancy goods. I have
the latest styles and will suit your
taste both in styles and prices.
6pl Mrs. Stump.
Fer Sale.
A residence property with two
lots, well improved, good dwelling
and stable. For cash, or installments
to suit purchaser.
44-tf Gus. G. Becher 8s Co.
Meaieay fer Scab.
Those having scabby sheep should
communicate at once with D. A.
Lord, Columbus, Nebr., who has for
sale Cooper' sheep-dipping powder,
which Mr. Lord knowu to be good.
One package, costing 50 cts., is enough
to dip 20 sheep. 47-4
Yea
Would Rather
Walk
taaa KIde,
If you would buy your boots and
shoes of Greisen Bros. We keep a
great variety to select from and all
the boys, girls, men and women cau
tell you so. Give us a call, for we
deal in nothing but genuine goods.
31tf
Fer Sale.
My entire stock of Hardware, Tin
ware, Pumps, and Buildings will be
sold cheap for cash. Call soon, for
a bargain, on A. MoPberson,
45 4t Clarksville, Neb.
City Property fer Sale.
100 lots in Smith's addition to Co
lumbus, in the northwest part of the
city. The most desirable residence
lots now in the market. Prices low
and terms easy.
Speice & North.
atale Gee Celts.
The uoted horse "Peacock" can be
found at my stable near Columbus at
all ffmes during the season. His
yearling colts sell readily for $100.
Jno. Haney recently sold a three years
old of Peacock's get for $215. Terms
$10 for the season.
47-6 Guy. C. Barnum.
Fer Male.
One half of the Clear Creek Mill,
Polk Co., Neb. The mill and machin
ery is in good running order, and
will turn off three hundred bushels
per day. Good dwelling house, barn,
hog pens, and one team on the place
goes with the property.
Price $9000 cash. The property is
desirable and cheap for the money.
46-2t Henry Schaupp.
Every feedy Plaat 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 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 John Wise.
Raise Qeed Bei
Wagner & Westcott, at the Check
ered Barn in thiB 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 be is three
fourths Clydesdale and one-fourth
Norman, imported from Canada.
See this horse before employing any
other. 44-3
P a rernkip Notice.
The undersigned entered into
partnership Feb. loth, 1882, in the
machinery business. The place of
doing business is one door west ot
Dr. Heintz's on 11th street, Colum
bus, where they would be pleased to
see all their old friends and as many
new onea as wish to 'buy first-class
implements on reasonable terms.
Henry Luers.
44-3 Wm. H.OEFELMANN.
Stock Sale.
The undersigned will sell at hie
residence, three miles east of Colum
bus, on the road to Schuyler,
Thursday, March 23d, '82,
Beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp,
14 cows, 8 three-year old heifers, 9
two-year old heifers, 14 heifer calves,
6 three-year old steers, 7 two-year
old steers, 13 steer calves, 2 bulls,
2 farm horses, and about 40 or 50
tons of hay.
Terms of sale $10 and under, cash ;
above, that sum, nine month's time,
on bankable paper, 10 per cent, in
terest. Refreshments on the ground.
G. W. Galley.
Jno. Hubeb, Auctioneer. 46-2
Sow Cleaa Seed.
Mr. G. B. Bailey informs us that
he has just completed a model for a
separator, that be has been exper
imenting on for two years, and has
made a perfect success in separating
wheat from all other kinds of grain.
He is going to take ont a patent on
bis invention and is working on a
model screen for grading aud clean
ing seed wheat. He says if farmers
would screen out 25 bushels from 50,
and plant 25 bushels all large and
perfect grains, they would raise more
and better wheat from 25 bushels
han from 50 taken from a fanning
mill. Mr. B. took out apatent on a seed
grader and oleaner in 1862, for clean
ing fall wheat for seed, and as soon
tas the farmers found it was as neces
sary to pick their seed wheat as it was
to pick their seed corn, the patent
sold for $100,000 in two years after
the letters issued. After using my
screen it was clearly demonstrated
that all the broken, shrunken grains
produced chess. Fields that had been
nearly half cockle and chess, were
made clean by using my screen seed
cleaner two years. Mr. B. thinks the
spring wheat here, properly graded
for seed, is better than seed from a
distance merely passed through a
fanning-mill. p-i
The Calcasre Herald.
Elsewhere will be found the ad
vertisement of the Chicago Herald,
onejf the best, neatest, cleanest and
nicest newspapers in the country,
editod 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 San
day Herald, $3 ; Journal and Daily
Herald $6.50. 40-tf
EVERYBODY
Can now afford
A CHICAGO DAILY.
THE
CHICAGO HEEALD,
All the News every day on four Urge
pages of seven columns each. The Hon.
Frank IT. Palmer (Postmaster of Chi
cago), Editor-in-Chief. A Republican
Daily for
$5 per Tear,
Three mouths, $1.50. One month on
trial 50 cents.
CHICAGO
"WEEKLY HERALD"
Acknowledged by everybody who has
read it to be the best eight-pago paper
ever published, at the low price of
tl PER YEAR,
Postage Froe.
Contains correct market reports, all
the news, and general reading interest-.
lng to the farmer and his family. Special
terms to agents and clubs. Sample.
Copies free. Address,
CHICAGO HERALD COMPY
120aidl22Fifth-&r.,
40-tf CHICA GO ILL,
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Our quotation of tho markets are ob
tained Tuesday afternoon, and are correct
and reliable at the time.
UKA1X, AC.
Wheat No 1
Wheat No. 2,
Corn,
Oats new,
Flax,
Uve
Flour
.$10.)
115
44
40
80 !"
03
3 005 W
9i-.'K
100
14(3 n;
10
.5 40
300(2:4 00
12 CO
3 00
FKODUCR.
Butter,
Potatoes,...
MKAT8.
Hams,
Shoulders,.
Sides,
LIVK STOCK.
Fat Hogs..
Fat Cattle
Calves
Sfyeep
Coal.
Iowa
Hard
Rock Springs nut
Rock Springs lump
ixsnssttt
$8 50
S13 6015 CO
$7 00
98 00
$T 00
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this houd Ave
cents a line, tirt inhertion, three cents
a line each subsequent insertion.
Hheep For Male.
One hundred good medium sheep for
sale.
26-tf Tnos. Kkating.
'l'lie IScNt Liquors
Winee and beer for medicinal, me
chanical or chemical purposes at E. D.
Sheehan's.
Kegalar Stock Dealer.
All kinds of horned stock bought
and old; also fat and stock hos.
37U-y D. Axb&KbON.
Laad for Sale.
160 acres, 5 miles west of Colum
bus; 75 acres under cultivation, 40 acres
hay land; $10 an acre, on easy tertiM.
Inquire at Journal ofticH.
Pabllc Male.
The undersigned will offer for Bale,
at his residence, fourteen miles west of
Columbus on the lower Lonp road, six
miles east of Genoa,
FKIDAY, ilAUCH 318T, 1882.
Beginning at 10 o'clock a.m.sharp,120 acres
acres of good farming land 75 improved,
with good dwelling, good stabling,sbeds,
yards, and good water. Terms on land
$300 cash in hand, balance to suit pur
chaser. 19 milch cowb,. 1 two-year old
steer, 13 calves, 3 work horses, 1 two
year old colt, 11 hogs, 1 farm wagon, 1
spring wagon, 1 set double harness, 1 set
single harness, farm implements, house
hold furniture, a lot of chickens, and
other thing? too numerous to mention.
Terms on personal property $10 and un
der, cash; above that sum, nine months'
time on bankable paper, 10 per ccnt.inter
est. Geo. TuoRbOK.
John Hcbkr. Auctioneer. 40-5
$2,
Salt for Sale at Her
man Oehlrich. & Bros.,
and Julius Rassmus
sen's at $2 a barrel.
47 pi
You will Consult Your Own Inter
est by Calling on
HENRY RAGATZ
WHKN IN NKKD OF
GROCERIES, CROCKERY
Glassware, Etc.,
Where you can always find a large, fresh,
and well selected stock.
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS GOODS,
HANDLED FOR THE LOW
EST, LIVING PRICES.
Tke Best Grade of Floar Al
ways ea II aad.
HIGHEST 3IARKET PRICE J' AID
FOR COUTRY PRODUCE.
SSiTGoods delivered free to any part
of the city. 47-3m
Great Reduction in Goods or all Kinds at
J. B. DELSMAN'S.
TT? 1 at almost any price, from 20
-LJCjii. cents upwards; a fine Basket
fired Jap, very cheap; come and try it.
PfiFFFTFO! If yu baven't had
jJ r JkCiO. any of my Coffees yet,
come at onco and get prices; they are
bargains. Try them.
rPAT C ' cneaP "ut facts will tell.
-i-ixJulv Just convince yourself, and
see that you can buy more goods of me
for one dollar, than at any other store in
the west.
A1TFW biS (,rive" n shoes, fine
1 LjTV hyrups, choice coffees, tho
best of teas always on hand. T
T7T?TTTT ge as8orlment of
rXVUlL. California and Eastern
canned Fruit cueap.
leJTProduce taken in exchange, at cash
prices. Goods delivered in the
city, free of charge. J& SO.y
N
s
I.
y
Y r-pgr"-"-'""