R.
i; a
K' "3
a:-.
f
' -r
V
THE JOURNAL.
EDNESDAY MAY 3. 1SSJ.
Communications, to Insnre insertion
in the next isue, should be in haad on
Mondays; if lengthy, on Thursdays
preceding issue-day. Advertisements,
of wnatever class, hould be In baud by
noon, Tuesdays. .
Advertisements under this head 16
cts. a line first insertion, 10 cts. a line
each subsequent insertion.
' Dotty, yesterday.
Prepare for the horse fair.
Gold fish for sale at Tannahill's.
1 1
J. B. Senecal has painted his barn.
The trade in farm machinery ia on
the increase.
A great deal of corn is already
iu the ground.
A Columbus shooting club is
to be organized.
V. T. Price returned from New
York last Saturday.
S. J. Marmoy has been making
an addition to his hotel room.
Bou.w May 2d, to Mrs. J. M.
McFarland a sou. weight 9 lbs.
Rev. Gray's young child has the
whoopiug cough, and is quite sick.
Hon. Geo. Lehman has assumed
the control of the Pacific House again.
D. Brunken says there are youug
chinch bugs in corn stalks and slough
grass.
H. Woods is about to provide a
bath-room for his customers, a good
institution.
Mrs. G. B. Bailey goes to Council
Bluffs this week on an extended visit
to her sister.
Wm. Scheidemantel's slaughter
house was destroyed by fire Friday
noon loss $300.
Plenty of old papers iu bundles
of ten each, for five cents a bundle,
at the Journal office. tf
A friend says that if you quit
milking cows ou Sunday, they will
co mo iu, in day time.
Clark Lushbaugh has been ser
iously sick, but his friendB express
hopes of his early recovery.
F. Gerber has sold his entire
stock to J. E. Munger, who will be
here next week take possession.
The creamery started to work
Monday morning, F. . Gillette fur
nishing the first quantity of milk.
Wm. Becker has a very fiue qual
ity of farmer's hams' which he can
recommend to be good. 52tf
The Methodist society will give
a neck-tie sociable, Wednesday eve
ning May 3, 1882, in tho church. 52 2
Chas. Plunkett, Senior, manager
of the Plunkett theatrical troupe,
died recently in Mich., of apoplexy.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
night there were frosts in this region,
but not severe enough to do any dam
age. A little excitement in Albion the
other day by the finding of a set of
counterfeit molds, so says the Ar
gus. If the weather is favorable there
will be an immense acreage of corn
planted iu northern Nebraska next
week.
A. II. Neidig, who was recently
called home by the dangerous illness
of his wife, reports that she is much
better.
Hon. H. J. Hudson has received
a commission to organize a lodge I.
O. O. F. at Fullerton, Nance, county,
Nebraska.
J. R. Kinnan sold a large num
ber of trees hero last week. He is
enthusiastic in praise of the catalpa
as a forest tree.
The painting recently done on the
Chicago and City barber shops much
improved the attractiveness of these
places of resort.
The Nance County Journal says
it seems evident that W. S. Geer of
Columbu3 seriously contemplates lo
cating in Fullerton.
I. Gluck has sold the property
now occupied by him as a dry goods
store to Greisen Bros, for $2000, pos
session to be given next fall.
Henry Gass and Wm. Dietrich
have purchased a business lot on 11th
street, between the Maennerchor Hall
and Henry Gass'6 building.
The B. & M. R. R., known as
the "Burlington Route," offers spec
ial advantages to travelers. See
advertisement in this paper. 43tf
We are informed that Mrs. V.
Hummer was offered $1500 for the
business lot, cornerof 11th and North
streets, without the building thereon.
W. H. Heidelberger, opposite
Clother's Hotel, is determined to sell
clothing and dry goods at the' lowest
prices and solicits your patronage.
62-3
All who have paid their sub
scription to the Journal for the
year 1SS2 are entitled to a copy of
Kendall's treatise on the horse and
his diseases, in either English or
German. 30-tf
Having enlarged our store room
and also our stock, we can sell goods
cheaper than ever before. We have
the largest stock of wall paper to se
lect from in the city.
51 2 Dowty, Weaver & Co.
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 Euglish
and German, is finely illustrated, and
is conducted on old-fashioned prin
ciples of honesty and common
sense. tf.
We furnish the American Agri
culturist (in English or German), the
beet-farmers' monthly in the world,
together with the Columbus Jour
xal, one year, to any address in the
United States cr British Possessions,
for $3, cash in advance. The price
of the Agriculturist alone is $1.50.
It is always best to buy goods of
a house that has but one uniform low
price, where goods are as represented,
where you are certain to get new,
cltftB and prime goods, a house that
is never undersold,buy at L. Kramer's
New York Cheap Cash Store, 51
The month of May is the proper
time to plant Honey Locust for hedge
or trees. 312
H. J. Hudson will accept our
thanks' for the finest lot of pie plant
we ever saw.
One man can easily plant one
mile of hedge in one day with Honey
Locust seed.
The Nebraska diocesan council of
the Episcopal church will meet in
Omaha May 17th.
Don't forget' that the month of
May is the time to plant Honey Lo
cust seed for hedge.
Genoa is to have a ferry across
the Loup a movement to draw trade
from the south side, a good thing for
the town.
Neck-tie sociable at the M. E.
church this (Wednesday) evening.
The yonng folks anticipate having a
good time.
Miss Emma Early began teaching
in Dist. No. 11 on Monday. The
Journal predicts for her a successful
career as teacher.
Patrick Higgins, of Hall county,
Ncbr., has bought 80 acres in Sec. 34,
T'p 18, R. 1 east of Patrick Murray.
Price $800 cash.
H. L. "Small presented a wonder
ful egg produced by the genuine ben,
which measures in circumference six
inches and eight inches.
W. N. McCandlish received yes
terday a very fine young Durham
bull from Theron Nye's herd. His
name is "Judge Tourgee."
Mr. A. H. Neidig of Iowa, a
newspaper man, who has been think
ing of locating in this city, made us a
pleasant call last Thursday.
RoutEon & Rochen's steam engine
works good, and Columbus streets
will doubtless be well sprinkled.
The tank is near Schilz's corner on
12th street.
Harry Williams, a U. P. brake
man, had his left foot crunched off on
the 27th at Maxwell, caught by a
cow-catcher, while trying to make a
head coupling.
The Omaha Congregational Asso
ciation, consisting of the eastern
counties of the state, of which Rev. J,
Gray was formerly scribe, meets this
week near Omaha.
The Schuyler Sun of the 27th
gave the following market quota
tions: wheat, 1.00; corn 65; oats 60;
flax 1.00: butter 20; eggs 12 ; potatoes
1.00; hogs $6.
Among the editorial advertise
ments of the Elkhorn Valley News
we notice that the proprietors want a
few chickens on subscription. Golden
currency, to be sure.
E. B. Hall tells ns that his neigh
borhood is full of interest as to the
successors of senator Saunders, con
gressman Valentine, and members of
the state legislature.
Tuesday several Omaha Indians
were in the city. One squaw was
richly and fantastically dressed in
real Indian style with beads and other
trinkets adorning her clothing.
Speice & North made a sale of
near two thousand acres of land in
Craig Township, Stanton Co., last
week to J. A. Conner of Plattsmouth ;
consideration ten thousand dollars.
We are prepared to give you
good bargains on wall paper, paints,
and oils, in fact, better than you can
get elsewhere. Come and see ns.
51 2 Dowtv, Weaver & Co.
Ladies desirouB of making up fine
garments should examine Kramers'
new Stock of nun's veiling, all wool
bunting, watered silks, momie cloths,
cambrics, cashmeres, dress trim
mings. 51
At the late special meetings of
the City Council it was ordered that
all warrants received be cancelled on
the date of their redemption. Liquor
license was granted to A. J. Whit
aker. J. W. Early is building a dwell
ing bouse on bis land near Lost Creek,
frame, with brick foundation, 17x24,
1) story, with an addition 16x12.
The cost when completed, will be
about 1800.
Dist. No. 11 don't owe a dollar
and never did, and hasn't had more
than a four-mill tax levied in the last
six years. This is J. W. Early's old
district, and he takes pride in its
financial standing.
The closing exercises of Miss
Nettie Yanalstine's school took place
Friday evening last, to an apprecia
tive audience of patrons and friends.
Miss V. has given excellent satisfac
tion as teacher.
Besides the usual German services
in the morning, I will hold Eng
lish services every other Sabbath eve
ning at tat Reformed efeurch, begin
ning May 11th. All iavited.
C. G. A. HULLHOBST.
A great many farmers in Platte
cocnty are providing themselves
with a nice line of fine cattle
and hogs. In a short time
Platte connty will be able to exhibit
as fine stock as is to be found in the
6tate.
The local event of the week has
been the telephone, with its hellos
and Us good-byes. There are now
twenty-one j)hones in operation here.
A6 soon as the list is completed we
will publish the locations of the
phones.
The Boone County Argus speaks
of the address of Hon. H. J. Hudson
at Albion as "an eloquent oration on
Odd Fellowship, a masterly exposi
tion of the grand principles which
underlie and are the foundation of
the grand order."
Although the distance to my
store may be inconvenient to some,
yet it may pay you to call and exam
ine ay goods, as my goods are eqair
aleattoany ia the market- I keep
constantly on hand California fruits,
canned and dried ; also the best of
teas, coffees, sugars, syrups, etc
52 tf
Wm. Becker. ? j
Luers & Hocfclman haye begun
work on a frame warehouse 16x26,
with an addition 12x16.
Mr. Inland cut his hand quite
severely la6t week ou a broken glass
fruit jar. The suffering caused by ac
cidents of this kind is often severe.
We are glad that no lasting injury re
sulted in the above case.
Rev. J. A. Reed was prevented
by other engagements from deliver
ing the address expected last Friday
evening at the Congregational socia
ble. The evening, however, was
passed pleasantly.
The ladies and gentlemen compos
ing the church choirs of the city de
serve credit for the pains they take to
aid in maintaining a good song ser
vice. We hope to see others, partici
pate in the same good cause..
The Schuyler Sun speaks of
some Platte county boys playing a
gamo of base ball near Henry
Groteluchen's farm, Shell Creek pre
cinct, and "returning to their homes,
without honor, to rest their weary
bones after the defeat."
J. S. Murdock and Son have the
contract for building a house for J.
and D. Pleyte, 2 miles north of town,
on land recently bought by them. The
house will be 14x28, and addition 14
xl8, and an L 15x22. There will be a
brick walled cellar, for milk, etc.
The I. O. O. F. entertainment on
Wednesday last, was attended by
over 150 persons, and everything
passed off pleasantly. Tho address
by Hon. C. A. Speice was highly
commended, and all the exercises
were greatly enjoyed by the par
ticipants. Dan. Condon took from the U.
P. depot Monday a very fine Cortland
Wagon, three seats and heavy springs,
which we understand was a gift to
him from his relative, Mrs. E. Swope.
Dan. is certainly very much pleased
with it, and before he goes to Wyom
ing will take it all apart, and wrap it
up in chamois skin, so hesays.
Any one wishing a farm wagon
that cannot be surpassed by any make
can get one of Wm. Becker at a very
low price. He has only a few on
hand, and farmers should bear in
mind that wagons are much higher at
the shops than they have been for the
past two years. He warrants the
wagons to be good, and stands ready
to back bis warrant. 52tf
J. H. Galley, of Galley Bros., re
tured last Saturday evening from
Creighton, where they have establish
ed a branch store. He reports that
settlers are coming in, and Knox Co.
improving rapidly. About 20 bouses
are in course of erection in Creighton,
a paper has just been started, and
everything is booming.
The entertainment given by the
Heywood New York MastodonB was
good and of the many performances,
the larger part was commendable.
The music was excellent, the gymnas
tic feats of a superior order, and tho
comic was not overdone. The man
agement was in good bands, and close
attention of a crowded house, speaks
much for the splendid programme.
M. C. Keating, who is largely
interested in stock in Neb., returns
to 111., in a day or two to bring here
some more stock. Mr. Keating has
been stopping at his brother's near
town the past month. He will return
and remain here during the summer
to look afterjhis cattle interests. We
would be glad to have a great many
eastern parties do the same. It will
pay-
The suit of S. S. Hardy against
R. W. Young last week for alleged
damages to a herd of cattle, under a
contract for keeping them, resulted
in a verdict in favor of the defendent,
throwing the costs, about $60, upon
the plt'ff. The case was tried, Thurs
day and Friday, before Justice W.
M. Cornelius and a jury of six Pat.
Hays, H. Woods, C. G. Hickok, G. C.
Lauck, G. Heitkemper, F. Rusche.
A letter from the State Supt. of
schools to Mr. Moncrief says that the
edition of the school law provided
by the state for distribution has been
exhausted; this will explain why
school officers applying to Mr. Mon
crief have not rece ived a copy. The
State Sup't purposes, if the demand
will justify, to order the publication
of another edition, when they can
be obtained at 20 cts. each.
The Rev. Gorst is putting in a
crop on the Corson farm. Schuyler's
ministers are moro industrious than
the usual lot. That is, they do not
trust altogether to the Lord for a
livelihood, but recognize the fact that
He helps those who helps themselves.
There is not a more persistent early
riser in the town than Rev. Hood, nor
a man who exhibits greater diligence
at out-door labors. Sun.
The final issue of the Columbus
Gazette appeared last week. The
talented editor. Wm. Burgess, man
aged it ably dnring its existence of
abont a year. We learn that he goes
to California to engage in journalis
tic labor, for the editorial part of
which he is well equipped. "May he
live long and prosper" is the heart
felt wish of the Major's many friends
here, including the entire force of the
Journal.
Bev. G. W. Wainwright, of Blair,
Neb., Dist. Supt. American Bible
Society, addressed the annual meeting
of the Platte County Bible Society,
Sunday evening, April 22. At the
close of the address the report for the
year past was read, and officers were
elected for the ensuing year, E. N.
Rice, Pres. ; E. A. Gerrard, Sec. ; I.
J. Slattery, Treas. The county soci
ety has a good stock of books on hand,
to make new purchases. The collec
tion taken was $7 cash, and 17.80 in
subscriptions. There will be a
pretty thorough canvass of the entire
field, that all may be provided with
bibles.
The Opara House was bid in yes
terday bv Chas. Scbroeder, at $1485.50-
Mr. A. M. Hailing, recently of
Ford county, Ill.,has bought 400 acres
of railroad land, three miles from
Humphrey, and intends making stock
raising his business. He will live in
Columbus for some time, but will
commence improvements immediately
on his land. His family, consisting of
his wife and grown up son and
daughter, will be here this week. The
sale which he made before coming
here realized very fair prices : cows,
38 to $40, cash discount, 8 per cent ;
yearlings, $20. The sale amouted to
1,300.
Blind John, the colored boy, gave
an entertainment at juaennercnor
Hall, this city, last Wednesday eve
ning, to a full bouse. He is certainly
another musical prodigy, aud at bis
age, 19 years, to rank iu the science of
music side by side with Blind Tom
is still more remarkable. He played
some of the most difficult pieces, ren
dering them in grand style. Repre
senting a rain and thuuder storm
while the people are in church sing
ing, while peal after peal of thunder
rolls away in the distance, and rain
drops from the roof of the church,
were distinct and capped the grandest
flights in musical imitation we ever
listened to. His imitation of the ar
rival of a railroad train whistle,ring
ing of the bell.action of t he engiue,etc,
wa3 perfect.
At a meeting of directors of
Driving Park aud Fair Association
recently, it was decided to hold a
summer meeting July 3d and 4th and
the annual fair, Sept. 5th to 8th, inclu
sive, rne amount ot premiums ror
speed at the July race3 was placed at
$500. Committee of arrangements
J. E. North, G. A. Scbroeder, R.
Stewart. The premiums at fall exhi
bition will amount to $1,500. Com
mittee on arrangements and premium
list R. H. Henry, J. G. Routson and
E. D. Sbeeban. R. H.Henry appoint
ed Gen'l Sup't of Fair, J. W. Early,
Ass't Sup't.John Ruber chief Marshal.
It was decided to have track widened
at the home stretch 20 feet, and raised
on the turns ; to have buildings paint
ed and main entrance moved to the
center of south fence.
Heavy, Herse.
The attention given by some of the
stock raisers iu the matter of improv
ing the grade of stock and their en
terprise in bringing in large, ser
viceable horseB, is worthy of mention.
Messrs. J. and D. Pleyte have
brought in six heavy brocd mares,
recently purchased in Chicago. The
weights are as follows : one span,
3150 lbs., another 3,000, and the third,
2,900. All of good Norman-Perch-eron
stock.
The ordinary price of the heaviest
span iu Chicago, is $700. Mr. Berry,
one of the prominent stock raisers
there told Mr. Pleyte that be intends
coming to Nebraska and engage ex
tensively in raising heavy Norman
Percberon horses. An enterprise of
this kind would probably do well.
A Boole For CaiTawen.
Judge Tourgee of North Carolina,
the famous author of "A Fool' Er
rand," and "Bricks without Straw,"
haB added to bis series of striking his
torical studies, another work, entitled
"A Royal Gentleman."
When we consider that in a little
more than one year, hundreds of thou
sands of volumes of this author have
been put in circulation among the
reading and thinking people of Amer
ica books dealing with the deepest
and most important problems of our
national life, and yet popular, we
know that the anthor must be making
a profound impression upon his day.
There is scarce an instance in literary
history of so sudden a rise to bo proud
an eminence.
"Undoubtedly the chief of American
writers." Troy Sentinel.
"Judge Tourgee writes books that
make people think." N. T. Sun.
"A picturesque, vivid, and passionate
story and there is that in it which will
attract the most cultivated and fastidi
ous ." Cincinnati Times.
"One rises from its perusal with a men
tal impression akin to that received from
the performance of a tragic opera." Cul
tivator and Country Gentleman.
Judged by the sale of his books,
which has been the most rapid in the
history of book publishing, Judge
Tourgee stands to-day the most popu
lar of American writers. A book
from bis graphic pen is therefore a
great literary event.
It is safe to say that all who have
read "A Fool's Errand" will desireUo
read "A Royal Gentleman ;" and as it
is to be sold exclusively by subscrip
tion, thousands will welcome the com
ing of the canvasser. The book con
tains 534 pages, and is handsomely
illustrated with full page engravings.
Price $2.00. For particulars address
Western Hulbert, Publisher, 318 State
street, Chicago, Illinois. 1
Real Eittate Traarer.
Reported for the Journal for the
week ending last Saturday, by Gus.
G. Becher & Co. :
C B & Q R R Co to Samuel Hen
drickson, WD, $158, 5) SE Sec
35, T'p 20, 4 west, 80 acres.
Columbus Land Co to Gutavus B
Speice, W D, $97.50, SWK SESE
K Sec 13, T'p 17, 1 west, 10 acres. "
Columbus Land Co to Charles A
Speice, W D, $142 50, E SEK SW
K. Sec 11, T'p 17, 1 west, 20 acres.
Columbus Land Co to John Wig
gins, W D, $375, E NE SW and
SEK SEK SE, Sec 13 T'p 17,1 west,
30 acres.
Columbus Land Co to James E
North, W D, $285, W SEJ SWJ
Sec 13, T'p 17, 1 west, 20 acres.
Columbus Land Co to Sam'l C
Smith, W D, $285, E NE SE
Sec 13. T'p 17, 1 west, 20 acres.
Columbus Land Co to Thomas
Flynn, W D, $497.50, W)i NE SE
X and NK NW SEK Sec. 13, T'p
17, 1 west, 40 acres.
D C Kavanaugb, Sheriff, to Andrew
Matbis, Sh D,$400, lots 1 and 2, block
137.
U P R R Co to Mary Strasser, W
D, 155, lots 7 and 8, block 14, Jackson.
Henry G Bean and wife to John
and Derk PIeyto W D, $3190, N
Sec 1, T'p 17, 1 west, 319 acres.
Ralph L. Palmer and wife to Eliza
beth Abts, W D, $340, lots 9 aud 1(
block o, Gerrard's Addition.
Thomas Ottis, widower, to Reni-
hard Wieher, W D, $75, lot 5, block
2, Ottis's Addition to Humphrey.
Paul Jones and wife to Annie Jones
W D, $600, W NWK Sec 10, T'p
17, 1 west, 80 acres.
Hans BroJessen and wife to Mar
tin H. Dviks, W D, 11200, N SEJ
Sec. 30, T'p 19, 1 east, 80 acres.
17 S to James Docey, patent, Sl
SE NWK SE4' and SW NE.
Sec 32, T'p 20, 3 west, 160 acres.
Belinda Curtis to Edward Hays,
W D, $225, lot 2, block 59.
Susau M Miles and husband to
Louisa A Blaser, W D, $100, lot 3,
Arnold's Out Lots.
U S to Nils Peter Larson, Patent,
S SE4', Sec 6, T'p 18, 1 west, 80
acres.
Columbus Land Co to Robert H.
Henry, W D, $495, WJ NE SE4
and SK NWK SE and NW SW
H SEi-, Sec 13, T'p 19, 1 west, 50
acres.
CBand Q R R Co to Henry An
derson, W D, $191.15, S& SW, Sec
35. T'p 20, 4 west, 80 acres.
U P R'y Co to John G Bonnett, W
D, $240. S SE4-,Sec7, T'p 18,4 west,'
80.
Gerhard Schutte and wife to Emil
Pohl, W D, $412 50, undivided half
interest El-3 lot 3, block 85.
Louisa Blaser aud husband to Theo
dore Bowman, W D, $75, lot 3, Ar
nold's Out Lots.
Rufus W Young and wife to Geo
H. Lawrence, W D, $1,400, SE, Sec
2, 19. 1 west, 160.
David Cunningham aud wife to
Joachim Binniug, W D,$300, E SW
, Sec 34. T'p 18, 1 east, 80.
C B and Q R R Co to August Nel
son, W D, $445, NEi Sec 17, T'p 20,
4 west, 160 acres.
John N Dykes and wife to John
Eusden, W D, $75, SK SE, Sec 4,
T'p 17, 2 west, 80.
W N McCandlish and wife to Lacy
Belknap, W D,$l,300, W SW.Sec
21, T'p 20, 1 east.
Jessie I Cockburn and husband to
Louis Weaver, W D, $700, lot 4, block
60.
Joseph Widholm and wife to John
Heinen, W D, $700, W& NE Sec 32,
T'p 20, 1 west.
Israel Gluck aud wife to Jacob
Greisen, W D, $2,000, Center 1-3 lot 4
block 117.
PfrwaHl.
Rev. J. A. Hood was iu town yes
terday. R. Jenkenson started Monday for
Plattsmouth.
Mrs. M. T. Kinney returns to St.
Joseph this week.
Miss Marianna Burgess arrived in
the city last week.
Albert Wbities went to Exeter,
Nebraska yesterday.
T. L. Saunders of the south side
was in town yesterday.
A. B. Coffroth of the Democrat
went to Pennsylvania last week.
Mrs. Dr. Martyn returned Friday
from a visit to her sister in Iowa.
Ed. North came down from Mad
ison Saturday, returning Monday
evening.
Mrs. John Eyman, of Lost Creek
was reported on Monday to be dan
gerously ill.
O. H. Archer of the Journal
force, returned Saturday, much im
proved in health.
August Bettscher of Duncan, this
county, leaves this week for a visit
to friends in Germany.
Harry Reed, who has been severely
afflicted with rheumatism contracted
while at Omaha, is mending.
Hon. J. D. Gillette, State Senator
from Boone county, la., was in the
city a portion of last week.
Mr. Jno. Kuykendall of Dayton,
Neb., called on us Thursday, and en
couraged the printer with both gold
and golden words.
Rev. Marquett conducted the re
ligious services at the M. E. quarterly
meeting Sunday, preaching two very
good, practical sermons.
Dr. Woodward of Seward was iu
the city Monday on his way home
from northwest Nebraska, which
he thinks is an excellent region for
stock.
Marshal Smith returned Saturday
night from Denver. Mrs. Smith's
health has very much improved. He
talks of going to Denver to reside
permanently.
Mrs. Maj. Bohanan, Mrs. Waite,
Land Mrs. Salsbury, of Lincoln Nebr.,
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. G.
C. Lauck of this city. Mrs. Salsbury
is a sister of Mrs. Lauck.
J. W. Early, County Treasurer,
went to Lincoln yesterday with $7,
543,80 for the state treasury, collect
ed in four months, ending May 1st.
The amount has usually been $12,000
a year.
Herman Oehlrich returned Wed
nesday from an extended tour through
the eastern part of the Uuited States,
He enjoyed himself hugely. He
thinks Boston is ahead for manufac
tures, but Chicago for general busi-nees.
Albloa.
Ten business and dwelling houses
are in process ot erection. The build
ing boom has been steady during the
past winter.
Baker & Thompson have started a
new bank. Our other bank contem
plates erecting a fine, two-story and
basement brick building this summer,
cost about $7,000.
Hon. Loran Clark has sold his hard
ware business to Shafier & Co., of
Harvard, Neb., who are starting this
as a branch store.
Our town has been incorporated as
a village Loran Clark is chairman
of the Board of Trustees. Of course
the saloons will hereafter pay $500 a
year license.
The new Congregational chnrch
wilfcost about $1,500.
There is plenty of work here in the
moral vineyard for all the ministers
as well as temperance people.
Lands adjoining town are increas-
ring in value very fast, and every day
sees immigrants pouring into tho
county.
Small grain of every kind looks
fine. Most farmers are busy planting
corn.- By the 9th of May we expect
to see most of it in. Farmers have
profited by the past, and now aro put-
ing in their crops as early as the
season will permit.
Settler.
Mr. Saley, of this city, has peach
trees in bloom.only two years' growth
from the seed.
The Woman's Suffrage Associa
tion will hold a convention at the
Congregational church, commencing
Thursday morning at 9 o'clock, con
tinning Friday. The exercises will
consist of essays, declamations and
orations ; several speakers from a dis
tance are expected.
Carpet! Carpets!
Brussels, Ingrains, Fhiladephia
wool, hemp carpets, matting, linoleum
and oil cloth, a new line just received.
Friedhoff & Co.
Letter Llt.
The following in a list of unclaimed
fetters remaining in the post-office, in
Columbus, Xeb , for the week ending
April 30, 1382:
C Jacob T. S. Chentin, J. W. Curtis.
J Edward Diedrieht.
F Henry Fry.
I Edward I. Jackson.
Christiana Larsen, Surah Larson.
1 Marie H. Peterson, Peter Piatt.
K Miss Harglioacb.
JS ltobertSpicer, Frank Sharp.
U Michael Uebel.
If not called for in SO days will be sent
to the dead-letter office, Washington, D.
C. "When called for please say "adver
tised." as these letters are kept separate.
E. A. Gkrraku, P. M.,
Columbus. Xebr.
In
Memory of our Little Daisy,
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Elston.
Closed are the eyes so bright.
Extinguished ia our household light,
Another heart has ceased to beat;
And sealed are the little lips
That spake in baby accents sweet.
We listen for the childish voice,
We long to bear the merry noise,
And once more feel the gentle touch
Of tne dear little lingers soft.
We mis them, Oh! so much.
In the dark and dreary tomb
The casket lies 'mid the gloom.
While we our boundless loss deplore.
Yet one thought gives us peace
Our darling's saved for evermore.
Mrs. M. E. Tigner.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head live
cents a line each insertion.
G.H.&Bro.
Fresh strawberries at Hudson's.
Sparkling soda water at Hudson's.
Ladies' wraps $1.00 at Mrs. Sump's.
Ladies' underwear at Mrs. Stump's.
Satin aud silk suits at Mrs. Stump's.
Hams and Bacon at John Heitkem-
per's.
52
Alcbobol for sale at E. D. Shee
bau's. Kid gloves for 30 ceuts up at Mrs.
Stump's.
Money to loan by J. M. Mac
farlaud. Cotton parasols, ouly 10 cents at
Kramer's.
California dried fruits at John Heit
kemper'a. Summer hats and caps only 5 cents
at Kramer's. 51
You will find
Will Rickly's.
Gilbert's starch at
Sauer kraut and pickles at John
Heitkemper's.
Ladies' hose 5 and 10 ceuts and up,
at Mrs. Stump's.
200 pieces spriug calico 4 cents per
yard at Kramer's. 51
All wines and liquors guaranteed
at E. D. Sheehau's. 50 4
Limburger and Swiss
John Heitkemper's.
cheese
ltf
at
Untrimmed bats 25 ceuts and 30
cents at Mrs. Stump's.
Lisle thread gloves 15 to 20 ceuts
and up at Mrs. Stump's.
A large aud choice Hue of canned
goods at J. Heitkemper's.
For Scotch and Irish whiskies
go tojRyao's on 11th street. 37-tf,
Ladies' fine kid slippers and sandals
at bed rock prices at G. W. Phillips's.
Go to Wm. Ryan's on 11th
street for your fine Kentucky whis
kies. 20wtr.
Ladies' suits 14 and $6 to TX), and
children's suits, 45 cents at Mrs.
Stump's.
Frosted cream cakes, jumbles, Bos
ton butter crackers, etc., at G. C.
Lauck's.
The only place in town for pnre
foreign and domestic liquor is Ed.
Sbeehan's. 50 4
Will T. Rickly will have a fine as
sortment of glass aud crockery ware
on this week. 1
Ribbon and lace counter at Mrs.
Stump's, ribbon 5 ceuts per yard, lace
5 cents per yard.
Remember that G. W. Phillips sells
boots and shoes of all descriptions
and will not be undersold. 3 12
Groceries delivered free of charge
in any part of the city.
51 John Heitkemper.
Mrs. Stump has just received a large
stock of goods. Hats and bonnete,all
the latest styles. Come and see them.
The celebrated Pearl shirt at $1
each. Come and see them at
52 Friedhoff ft Co.'i
Right this way, farmers, you can
get the highest price in trade or ca-h
for produce at Marshall Smith's. 52 3
Everybody goes to G. C. Lauck's.
Why sot Because he keeps a full
line of the best and cheapest groceries
in the city. 2 ltf
Wm. Schiliz makes boots and shoes
in the best styles, and uses only the
very best stock that can be procured
in the market. 52tf
All ales, porters, wines and beers
delivered free, with prompt attention
inside of city limits from E. D.
Sbeehan's.
Schmitz Bros, keep the eery
best brands of liquors, cigars,
wines, and brandies. Their stock is
full and complete. 42-tf
A full line of crockery and glass
ware, just received at Marshall
Smith's cheaper than ever before.
Call and see for yourself. 52 3
Blank notes, bank, joint, indi
vidual and work-and-Iabor, neatly
bound in books of 50 and 100, for
sale at the Journal office.
Parasols at 10 cents. You will find
notions at my store, cheaper than was
ever sold in Columbus, at
Mrs. Stump's.
I've got good goods,and if you want
to buy groceries, crockery or glass
ware, at way down prices, call at my
place, and if I cannot satisfy you in
prices, you need not buy of John
Hemplemau. 15
All the latest shapes and styles of
hats and bonnets, in all grades, in
fancy braids, iu black, white, and
colors, and can save you 50 cents to
$1.00 in buying your hats and bounets
at Mrs. Stump's.
Harffaiait! BwrgalBM!
At Mrs. Stump'.-), trimmed hats and
bonuets for $1 and up.
YeHBg; Cattle.
130 head of one and two year old
cattle for Bale. Call on Jno. Huber.
, 5itr
Gee4 Paatare for Cattle.
Pure spring water; good shade;
also, salt turnished once a week. Will
take but a limited number.
14 A. H ENRICH.
Atteatiua Everybody.
Call on G. W. Phillips and see his
stock of men's, women's children's
fine shoes, which will be sold cheap
for cash. Remember ho warrauts
every pair. 312
illai Wasted.
I want a light man to herd 300 head
of cattle, can commence immediately.
Good wages will be paid for good
work. Will furnish two rouies and
board. No boys need apply.
J. M. Hill,
Genoa, Neb.
Eatray Poay.
From my resideuce near Lost
Creek, Neb., April 25. '82.a dark roan
mare pouy, 3 years old, with a rope
tied around her ueck. Any informa
tion will be suitably rewarded,
lp E. Rossitek,
Lost Creek, Nob.
Sheep fer Sale.
A choice lot of 500 head free from
disease. Inquire at the Journal
office. 51tf
For Male.
Fifty head young cattle, 2 or 3
years old Nebraska grown.
W. II. Randall.
For Sale or Rent.
A store building with counters and
shelving in good repair ou Olive St.
41-tf Gus. G. Bechkk & Co.
For Sule.
1C0 acres choice land, half a mile
from Humphrey station. For cash,
or on easy terms.
44tf Gus. G. BeCuek & Co.
Brick!
Thomas Flynu is prepared to fur?
nish brick, either at his kiln north
west of the city ; delivere d anywhere
iu the city, or built in the wall, at
reasonable rates.
For Stale.
A residence property with two
lots, well improved, good dwelling
aud stable. For cash, or installments
to suit purchaser.
44-tf Gus. G. Beciieu & Co.
11 all Areaaa Tows.
That Farmer's Chum is the best.
Try it once.
That Henderson's Butter Color im
proves the butter.
That the I. X. L. Wind-mill sold by
Farmer & Palmer, is the best. 52
Tea that Is Tea.
Men want but little here below,
Nor want that little long;
But women want the best of tea,
And want it very strong.
So if for women's wants you care.
And strive her every want to please,
At Will T. Hickly's is the place
T8 lind the very best of teas.
RaLte Cieod Celt.
The noted horse "Peacock" can bo
found at my stable near Columbus at
all times 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
HO for the season.
47 G Guv. C. Barnum.
Ire Itlaklas
I have removed to the old Red
Front, corner 13th and Neb. Ave., up
stairs, and I am prepared to cut aftid
fit dresses for 25 cents for the next
month by the way of advertising.
Thankful to old customers for past
patronage, a continuance is desired
and new ones solicited.
14t Mrs. Parker.
Notice of UiflMolatloa.
The partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned, doing busi
ness under the firm name of Hengeler
& Wandel, has been this day dissolved
by mutual consent. All accounts due
firm are payable to Joseph Hengeler
and all debts owing by the firm will
paid by him.
Joseph Hegeleb,
1 3 Geo. Wandel.
Tate Chicago 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.. Fiank W. Palmer,
late of the Inter-Ocean. We will
furnish the Columbus Journal and
the Weekly Chicago Herald, one
year, for $2 75; Journal aud Sun
day Herald, $3 ; Journal and Daily
Herald $6.50. 40-tf
FaratK tor Male.
section, 5 miles northeast of Co
lumbus, 40 acres broke, house, stable,
well, etc, besides 20,000 treee, princi
pally ash and boxelder. Price $2,000.
240 acres in Polk Co., on Clear Creek,
living water which never freezes, 120
acres in cultivation, dwelling, stable,
etc. A splendid stock farm. Price
$3,G00. Address
Guy C. Barnum.
51-12 Columbus, Neb.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head five
cents a line, nrit insertion, three centr
a line each subsequent insertion.
I have 30 head of two year old
steers, which I will sell cheap.
ltf
T. KEATING.
Tke Beat sLIqaern
Wines and beer for medicinal, me
chanical or chemical purposes at E. D.
Sheehau's.
ateffalar Steele Denier.
All kinds of horned stock bought
and sold; also fat and stock hops..
379-y D. Andkuson.
Iaad Tor Male.
1(50 fi 'res, o miles west of Colum
bus; 75 acre under cultivation, 40 acres
hay land; $10 an acre, on casv terms.
Inquire at Journal office.
Notice the Pabllc.
Margaret Ziebach, my wife, left my
house and bed, without cause or provo
cation. I warn evervbody not to trust
or harbor her on my "account for I will
not be responsible for any debts that
said 3largarct may contract.
March 21,lf&.
52 T KTXR ZlKBACH.
COLUMBUS MARKETS .
Our ouotaHons of the markets are ob
tained Tuesday afternoon, and are correct
and reliable at the time.
GKAIN, c. l
Wheat o I $1 os
ttbeat Xo. 2, o
Com .-so
Oats new, oy
,ax SO" 95
Kye tfTt
lour 3000500
pkoduck. .
u"tter, 18
Egg", 9
Potatoes, i 0G(jji jo
MEATS.
Uams, I-I015
Shoulders 1012
Sides, 10($rj)
HVK bTOCK.
Fat Hojis C75
KatCattle 450(g5r0
Calves 1-4 ih
Sheep 5 00
Coal.
Iowa pi 50
Hard $135015 0-
nuck Springs nut f? 00
Koek .Springs lump .... $s 00
Kansas $7.00
GE
EO. L.31CKELVEY,
1'KOl'BIirrOK OK11IK
-i-tlTY HARHF.K SIIOP!-.
. . . . .
JSTTwelfth St., tive doors west of the
Hammond House.
5'Mf
P)K. ABIi MCIIOTT:.
VETERINARY SURGEON.
Office at Dowty. Weaver & Co's store.
$66:
a week in vour okd town. '$."
Outtit free. Xo ruk. Every
thing new. Capital not re
quired. We will furnitih y'ou
everything. Many are making fortuues
Ladiett make as much as men, aud boy
and girls make great pay. Header, if
you want a business at which you can
make great pay all the time you work,
write for particulars to II. Hallktt it
Co., Portland, Maine. -jan-y
PATENTS
Wa continue to act aa Solicitors for Patent. Caveats.
Trade Harks, Copyrights, eta, for the United Male.
Canada, Cuba. England. France. Germany, etc We
aTe bad thirty-are years experience.
Patcnta obtained through us are noticed In the Sci
xxnric America. This large and splendid Ulus
tratedweeklypaper.$3.20ayear,showsthelngre ot Science, la very Interesting, and has an enormous
circulation. Address MUNN a CO., Patent Solici
tors, Pub's, of SctLinric Amkricah. 37 Park Bow.
MewTork. Hand book about Patents free.
Salt at J. B. Dels
man's for $1.90 a bar
rel, and everything
at accordingly low
prices.
40-tt
Alwavs Leading Prices !
ROBERT UHLIG.
announces saiL'sete
ware cheaper than ever known here be
fore; theie arc true statements, and will
be strictly carried out.
p"QT?j?r Window Screen, Window
VJXVljliJlili Frame, Screendoor Hing
es and Springs, selling at i" per cent,
less than formerprices.
PfTPNT I'lantern at IX) cent; Kariat
LvJXliN Chain, Hope, Pins, Swivels,
and Wire, at greatly reduced prices.
piTTTVStone. Plow Files, aud
IJXV11M7 Hammers,Hoe-,i!.irb Wite.
Po-t Hole Digger. Guns and itevolvers
offering big bargains.
TKEMENDOUS-cffi:
Wringers; now or never is your chance
to buy a Clothes Wringer.
TirnAT Twine, have a big supply,
VV JJlJ and sell cheap; alo Sheep
ahear9.
"DT? CU in mind that
I alwavs keep
JJlJjliJ.V the best
cooking stoves lor
the Ieat money.
"pi" Ti A QT? come, as I take pleasure
JrJu.Ejii.OIli in showing goods and giv
ing prices, and convince jourself of the
above facts mentioned, that I sell every
thing at astonishingly low prices. Hard
ware bouse on lath street.
1 Kobert Uhli.
Yoa will Consult Vour Own Inter
est by Calling on
HENRY RAGATZ
WIIKN IN NKEI) OK
GROCERIES, CROCKER?
Glassware. Etc,
Where you can always tind a large, fresh,
and well selected stock.
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS GOODS
HANDLED FOR THE LOW
EST, LIVING PRICES.
The Heat Grade of Flear Al
wayii oa Iluad.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PA
FOR COUTRY PRODUCE.
t3TGoodf delivered
of the city.
free
to any part
47-"m
Great Redaction in Goods or all Kinds at
J. B. DELSUAN'S.
T'PA at !,,mo,'t anv P"ce, from '20
XJLii. cents upwards; a tine HaskeU
tlred Jjp, very cheap; come and try it.
rnrrrrc if
you haven't bad
jja: X" xluukJ. any or mv Coffees vet.
B1 B1 . ! . "
f m,
come at
bargains
once and i
Try them,
et prices; mey are
'PAT 17" is cheap, but facts will tell.
-Lia-LilY .lust convince yourself, and
see that you can buy more goods of me
for one dollar, than at any other store iu
the west. '
A FEW SCSI'S
iu shoe, tiua
hoice coffees, th
beit of teas alwavs on hand.
l?l)TTTrp A large asortment of
JLJLVU11. California and Eastern
canned Fruit ciiEai'. .
GTIroduce taken in exchange, at ccai
prices. Goods delivered in the
city, Ji ee of charge, jgj S0-y
$1.90