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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1882)
i V - i . y j 1 . THE JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY MAY 17, 1882. Oummiiucatlour, to Insure insertion in the next isue, should he in hand on .Mondays; if lengthy, on Thursdays preceding issue-day! Advertisements, of whatever class, should he in hand by noon. Tuesdays. Advertisements under this head 15 ct. u line first insertion. 10 cts. a line eaeh stibseauent insertion. I Kramer, Wetr York Cheap Cali Store. It is a well known fact that we carry the largest, finest and most at tractive slock in Columbus and in Central Nebraska, and that . we are never undersold. We have this sea son made arrangements to have a resident buyer in the East who keeps us supplied with novelties, picks up bargains and whom we eutrut with all special orders of our customers. Columbus has never before seen such a Hue stock of carpets, mattings and rugs as we have now, nor as cheap. Our stock and assortment of boy's, youth's and men's clothing is immense, and very cheap. "We keep a lull assortment of Selz's fine, hand-made boots, shoes and slip pers. Thej are a3 cheap as the cheap est, and we warrant every pafl. Our stock of dross goods, dress trimmings, hosiery, parasols, trimmed uud uiitrimuicd huts, and eun diiwiiH, cloaks, dolmans uud ulsters is superior to all others, ami it is to everybody's interest to buy of us. From season to ?oasou we endeavor to keep a finer class of goods, to keep you from sending to larger places for goods. "Wo 6ohcit trade at home and for sixty miles around, and we carry tho stock and make the prices to war rant it. We quote the following new prices : White Pique 0 cents a yard, polka dotted blue dress cambrics 7 cents, inomie cloths 15 cents, pure linen handkurchiefs 5 cents, a set of em broidered linen collars and cuffs IS cents, first-class plow boots $1.75 a pair, German indigo calico worth 20 cents for ID1., per yard, children's trimmed hats 25 cents', ladies'trimmed lints 50 cents, 25 yards calico for $1.00, all-wool bunting 25 cents, toilet quilts 50 cents, ivory dress buttons 5 cents a dozen, and many other decided bar gains. The goods we advertise we always have in stock. L. Kramer, New York Cheap Cash Store. Kngle Mill. These mills are now fitted up with modern improved methods, including the roller process, at a great expense. The proprietor hag spared no pains to make his mill complete, and warrants every sack of flour, whether custom or merchant, to be of the best quality, and will rotund money value of wheat if parties do not find it the best qual ity of flour ever used. The custo mers cau rely ou fair treatment and will find that these mills can excel any others in this part of the state. 3-3 FamMT' Alliance. Tho Farmers' Alliance will hold a convention at Platte Center, Friday, May 2G, 1SS2. The precincts will se lect one person to be placed on the central committee. It is earnestly hoped that all the precincts will be represented. Secretary. Although the distance to my store may be inconvenient to some, yet it may pay you to call and exam ine my goods, as my goods are equiv alent to any in the market. I keep constantly ou hand California fruits, canned and dried; also the best of teas, coffees, sugars, syrups, etc. 52 tf Wm. Becker. The Chicago Herald has just en tered upon its second year, and it is claimed with bright prospects for the 'future. What has given the Herald its success is believed to consist in the fact that all the news is contained ou four pages aud at a low price. Swt lotato Plant At Juo. TaunahilPs. Orders may be left at Henry RagalzV. Price 40 cents per hundred and 3.50 a thou sand. 2 3 Carpeta! Carpet I ' Brussels, Ingrains, Fhiladephia wool, hemp carpets, matting, linoleum and oil cloth, a new line just received. Friedhoff & Co. Gold fish for sale at Tannahill's. -The City Drug Store sti 11 takes - the lead in wall paper. 2 1 J. C. Elliott was up from Omaha last week. Flower pots of all kinds, for sale cheap at Julius Rasmussen's. 2 E. D. Fitzpatrick last week put in his business room a nice safe. The. month of May is the proper timo to plant Honey Locust for hedge or trees. 312 Don't forget that the month of May is the time to plant Honey Lo cust seed for hedge. S. B. Palmer has moved into the house formerly occupied by Gardner Smith on 13th street. Plenty of old papers in bundles of ten each, for five cents a bundle, at the Journal office. tf Dan. Condon left last week with teams, &c, to fill a large contract of labor at or near Tunnel Granger, Wy oming. The B. & M. R. R., known as the "Burlington Route," offers spec ial advantages to travelers. See advertisement in this paper. 43tf Under the skillful hand of J. C. Echols, the Chicago barber shop has been made to shine new paper, etc. Win. Becker has a very fine qual ity of farmer's hams which he can recommend to be good. 52tf Frank Gillette says that if Colum bus is to be a strictly moral and law-abiding town in one respect, he is determined to do his share to make it so in every respect. J. N. Reynolds of Fullerton waB in the city Saturday. George Itanium ramc down from the west last Saturday. G. W. Hulst was at Omaha last week. Sunlight and publicity are the best police. Father Quiun of Fremont was the guest of Father Ryan Monday last. Byron Millett has been appointed an examiner by the U. S. circuit court for the district of Nebraska. The alarm of fire yesterday after noon was caused by the burning of a email barn in the -southern part of the city. Oue of our city barbers received double pay from a traveling man with the remark, "You didn't aak me for a sea foam." The Journal would have been pleased to publish the score of the Sporting Club had their match oc curred before our forms were up for last week. II. P. Smith, of Genoa, was in the city a day or two last week on busi ness. Mr. Smith was formerly a citi zen of Columbus, hut is now doing business at Genoa, aud has our best wishes for success. Besides the usual German services in the morning, I will hold Eng lish services every other Sabbath eve ning at the Reformed church, begin ning May 14th. All invited. C. G. A. Hullhorst. Gasoline stoves for seven dollars and upwards. The cost of cooking one square meal is one cent. For sale at Farmer & Palmer's, 11th St., two doors west of Stillman's drug store. 3-tf Peddlers will do well to be a little careful how they treat the ordi nances of this city. The shirt man that was arrested last week ou com plaint of I. Gluck was fined by the Police Judge for selling his goods in the city without a license. The Board of Education has been organized by the election of the fol lowing officers : C. A. Speice presi dent, J. G. Higgins secretary. J. N. Taylor was elected to fill the vacancy caused by tho resignation of Marshall Smith. Would it not be better for the gentlemen belonging to the Sports mens' club to respect the ordinance prohibiting shooting in the city limits in letter as well as in spirit when engaged in their matches? There is plenty of good ground out side. J. N. Reynolds of Fullerton, Nance county, writes to say that he can "get away" with tho Dixon coun ty land dealer, whom the Journal of last week mentioned as having sold 1900 acres of land in a single week, he (Mr, Reynolds) having disposed of 7,300 acres in eight consecutive days. Tho Clarksville Revised Messen ger of the 13th hist, has the following personal : Miss Ellen Mitchell, sister of Dr. T. E. Mitchell, arrived in Clasks last Saturday from Maryland, and spent a few days with Mrs. J. Richardson and family. She Btarted for Ogden, Utah, Thursday evening, to see her brother Dr. T. E. The weather of the past few weeks has been all that could be de sired for the good of the wheat crop, though rather cool for corn and gar den "stuff" generally. We have been yery fortunate iu having no heavy frost, however, and with warm, sea sonable weather from now on, every thing is favorable for a splendid crop season. Any one wishing a farm wagon that cannot be surpassed by any make cau get one of Wra. 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 his warrant. 52tf The season is at hand for the an nual peregrinations among the farm ers of the wily swindler, and the modus operandi of this class of indi viduals is numerous. The safe way to prevent suffering by their tricks is to sign no paper of parties that are strangers and whose only voucher of sincerity is their own assertions. By adopting this policy, much inconven ience and loss wonld be prevented and the business of swindlers ren dered unprofitable. Crimes are offences against the public peace and welfare, and in their commission a blow is aimed and struck against every citizen. It is the duty of every man who retains self control, and any public spirit whatev er to throw his influence on the Bide of law and order, which is the side of peace and prosperity. Men become so fascinated with certain species of crime that they think its commission no harm. They play with the fire, unmindful of the fact that it is soon to consume them. Messrs. Palmer & Farmer com pleted last week a neat little model of a machine invented by Mr. John Harris of this place, which was on exhibition at this office a short time Friday. The invention purports to be an accumulation of power by means of a large weight descending in a frame similar to that of a pile driver, and a couple of perpendicular vibrating weights all moving in uni son ; additional or separate power is also provided for by means of a water wheel attachment. The inventor claims for his machine its adaptability to use as a very small motive power, and also capability ranging upwards from one to 6ix-hor.se power. Letters patent have been applied for in which the machine is styled an engine. If the machine proves practicable for the work that it is claimed it will do, it will supply a demand for a cheap mptjve power, and is a useful invention. The celebration of First Holy Communion will take place in the German Catholic Church next Thurs day, May 18th. The service will commence at 8 o'clock a. m . Art el reuses will be delivered in the Ger man and English laugnage. Miss Marianna Burgess has re turned to the scenes of her duties as teacher iu the school for Indian chil dren at Carlisle, Penn. She can report the successful accomplishment of the mission entrusted to her and for which Bhe was regularly com missioned. She had under her charge six Indian children to be conducted from Carlisle to Rosebud Agency. The magnitude of the undertaking for a lady may be realized by con sidering that in addition to the per plexities incident to traveling with six such charges, in order to reach the agency necessitated a journey of about 150 miles from the nearest railroad point. A runaway occurred Monday just after the funeral and near the cemetery. A span of horses attached to a buggy containing Mrs. J. J. Reedy became frightened, started to run, and jerked the driver (who was on the ground at the time with the lines in his hands) off his feet, drag ging him some distance and finally tearing the lines from his hold, dash ed up 13th st., with nothing to im pede their headlong course, placing the occupant of the buggy in a very perilous situation. Fortunate ly she was not one of the faint-at-the-sight-of-a-mouse kind of a women, and when the lines, by somelfortunate circumstanceibecame wrapped around the axle tree of thebuggy in such a position as to bring them within her reach by leaning out over the dash board, she promptly did so, and while she could not loosen them, so guided the team'as to.keepthem in the road, aud probably saving her own life." The team! was.stopped near the Central Hotel stable. la Itlemerlam. At a called meeting of the A. O. H., Div. No. 1, Platte'County Nebraska, held Saturday evening, May 13, 1882, the following resolutions were unan imously adopted: Whereas, It has pleased an all wise Providence to take from among us our much beloved brother, Ed ward D. Sheehan, long an honored member of this Society, therefore, be it Resolved, That, while we bow in submission to the will of the Al mighty, we feel.tbat in, the death of our late brother we have sustained a loss almost irreparable. Resolved, That as an Irishman aud a'Catholic ho has left usan example worthy of imitation. Resolved, That we tender our warmest sympathy to those near .and dear to him, upon whom this loss has fallen with peculiar weight, audi thai as a token of our respect the members of this Society wear the accustomed badge of mourning for thirty days. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be presented to the family of the-deceasedjand also!Jto! the Co lumbus Journal, the Columbus Dem ocrat, The Irish World and the A. O. II. Journal for publication. J. J. Sullivan, D. C. Kavanaugh, Daniel Kellehek, Com. on Resolutions. Platte Cealcr. Events in thiB vicinity during tho past week have beentof a very gloomy nature, especially at Wattsville, where one of the most respected res idents of that place.Mr. John Eyman, has met with a sad loss in the death of his wife, who died Thursday morn ing last. Our fellow citizen, Wm. Bloedorn, rejoices (over the left) in the sweet, cooiug notes of a dear little girl baby. Mr. John Timothy has made quite an addition to his domicil, and is pre pared to receive day scholars at a small remuneration. Wm. Bloedorn has purchased a large power wind mill, which is to be place1 ou the south end of his shop, and will be uo small increase of his business facilities. Last Sabbath the Rev. Mr. Wright, assisted by the Rev. Henrich gave to an audience of 30, quite a lengthy dis course, after which a Sunday school was organized, and the following ladies and gentlemen chosen as offi cers : For president and superinten dent, Mrs. II. D. Nickerson ; secretary, Mrs. Bloedorn ;" asst. spt., Mr. T. Williams; treas., Mr. A. G. Quinn. Sunday school commences next Sun day at 2. p. m. Police Oart. The cases of the individuals ar rested for gambling were all dis posed of during last week, the last one coming up on Saturday morning. The following is the result : Joe Tiffany. Gambling. Fined $25 and costs. W. H. Randall. Gambling. Fined $15 and costs. Dan Clother. Gambling. Fined $10 and costs. C. M. Chambers. Gambling. Fiued $15 and costs. John Bebr, took advantage of being allowed bis freedom on his re cognizance, to seek a more congenial I atmosphere. G. W. Phillips was so unfortunate as to be looking for a man whom he expected to find iu the room on which the raid was made by the police, was taken in with the rest of the occu pants, and charged with frequenting a place of gambling ; but as no evi dence could be adduced to sustain the charge, his case was dismissed on motion of the city attorney. On complaint of Frank Gillett the members of the Sportmens' Club were fined one cent, for shooting in the city limits, but in view of the fact that it was only a technical violatiou of the ordinance for the protection of life and property that would be endangered by the use of Are arms in the city the shooting being near the Loup wagon bridge, nearly a mile from any inhabited part of the city Judge Hensely threw off his costa. DIED. Saturday morning, May 13, 1881, at 3:30 o'clock, Edward D. Sheehan, leaving a wife and three small chil dren. Death was caused by a strain while lifting ou a heavy safe, from the re sults of which be took to his bed, and a general typhoid coudition of the system, preventing bis recovery. The funeral occurred on Monday morning and was very largely at tended, the Fire Department and Ancient Order of Hibernians.of which organizations he was an honored member, taking a prominent part. He was a member of the Catholic church and received burial in accord ance with its rites, Father Quinn, of Fremont, preaching the fuueral ser mon at the St. John's Catholic church, by invitation of the Pastor, Father Ryan. Deceased was born in Kinsale, County of Cork, Ireland in the year 1844, and was consequently 38 years old at the time of his death. He came to this country when a mere boy, aud at the time the late civil war broke out was apprenticed as sail maker in the city of New York. He severed the bonds binding him to bis master, and joiued the U. S. navy, served faithfully during the war, holding at different times posi tions of trust, showing confidence by his superiors in bis integrity and abil ity aud receiving an honorable dis charge. He came to Nebraska in the year of 71, shortly after locating iu busi ness iu Columbus, where he has since resided, making for himself and family a nice, comfortable bome.and acquiring many warm friends. Being a man of generous impulses, large-hearted and liberal in all charitable and public matters, he was generally respected aud liked as a citizen and man. This is one more reminder to the living that life is uncertain aud that its termination may come at any mo ment; that all our human ties, how ever strong they may be, must be un lossed, and we go, whence there is no return. It also admonishes us to so live that we may be preparsd for any change which may take place. Real Estate Traasrers. Reported for tho Journal for the week ending last Saturday, by Gus. G. Becher & Co. : Henry Gass and wife to William Dietricks, w. d., $200. East third lot 4, block 115. Harry C. Newman to G. C. Cleve land, w. d.f $1,000. E. , so K and bo i no t, 5, 18, 1 e, 200 acres. M. P. Ry Co. to Joachim Bunning, w. d., $634 56. N. t, ne M, 3, 17, 1 e, 79 and 32 one-huudreth acres. Mary A. Early and heirs to Louis W. Weaver, w. d., $L 00. N , n w , 26, 18, 2 w. 80 acres. Louis W. Weaver to John W. Ear ly, w. d., $1 00. N. , uw K 26, 18, 2 w, 80 acres. Israel Gluck and wife to Phebe J. Lawrence, $800. Se , 4, 19, 4 w. Geo. J. Savidge and wife to Willis 5. Geer, w. d $250 00. W , se , 10, 17, 2 w. U. S. to Joachim Bunning, patent, e.ne 4', 34, 18, 1 e, 80 acres. Wm. Dietricks and wife to Anton Rinck, w. d., $40. Lot 5, block 106. Andrew Mathis aud wife to John Stoffels. w. d., $550. Lots 1 and 2, block 137. Nicholas Colling and wife to Henry Augsburg, w. d., $1,000. Nw VA, 34, 20, 1 w, 160 acres. Paul Faber and wife to Harry Pruitt, w. d., $2,250. Nw , 34, 20, 1 w, 160 acres. C, B. & Q. R. R. Co. to Gnstaf Hallgrcn, w. d., $152 26. E K . sw . 33, 20, 4 w, 80 acres. Rosa Kubu nee Kummer to Henry Gass, w. d., $700. Lot 4, block 115. Henry F. Bauer aud wife to Thos. Bryan, w. d., $850 S y2, nw , 32, 19, 3 w, 160 acres. U. P. Ry Co. to H. C. Newman, final certificate, $480. Se , ne J and e , se , 5, 18, 1 e, 120 acres. E.Iadsay. Lindsay, Neb., May 8, 1882. Edoitor Journal: I send you a report of the special meeting of dis trict No. 29, of this county, held April 29, 1882, which I hope will find space in the columns of your paper, as I think it will show to the public the sentiments of the tax-payers of this district against the manner and ac tions of the previous board. After the usual formalities it was decided thut all further legal proceed ings be discontinued against John Walker or M. Morrissey on the bond case. A committee of three was appoint ed to investigate the books of Wm. Connelly, jr., director, and James Ducey, former 'treasurer. Also em powering them, i. e., the committee, to bring said Connelly and Ducey to an account with the district in regard to the amount of money that has come into their hauds, and how said money was appropriated, and if said commit tee found a deficit to prosecute for and in the name of the district. John Walker, Charles Sump and James Galligan were elected as said com mittee, A lovy of five mills was made to defray costs and attorney's fees in the estopple of further legal proceedings in the bond case ; also to bring legal proceedings against Connelly and Du cey for the money squandered and misappropriated belonging to said district. The district board was notified not to pay any attorney employed on said bond case any more money. Wm. Connelly, jr., was requested to resign his office as director, as be is not deemed qualified to fill said office. (Signed) James Galliqan, . Chairman. Cook Wanted. A good house girl.to whom good wages will be paid. Apply, by letter, to T. S. Clarkson, 2 2 Schuyler, Neb. abetter Treat Glasgow. GLAsgow, Scotland,) April 28, 18S2. $ Dear Journal: Having landed and got comfortably quartered at the "Athole Arms" notel, I will drop you a few lines according to promise. We left New York on the 15tb inst. and had a reasonably good voyage, with the exception of a three days' blow, which was like a Nebraska blizzard. The waves rolled over our upper decks, and most of the passen gers were in the condition that Mark Twain describes in his "Innocents Abroad." Your humble servant took his meals regnlar, though it wae very hard work to keep control over him self sometimes. One Sunday after the sea bad quieted down again, we had divine service on ship board, and on that evening we bad a sparrow alight upon our ship's deck. It was com pletely exhausted, and no wonder as we were 500 miles from land yet. On Tuesday we sighted the Irish coast, and about 5 p. m. 6teamed up through a beautiful bay to Moville. There we exchanged mail, and re turned to sea. Here we also saw a fine old Irish ruin, and some nice fields on the slopes facing the bay. Pat was at work on his native heath. The next morning we got up at 3 o'clock to get a view of the beautiful scenery going up the Clyde to Glas gow, among which was an old resi dence of Mary, Queen of Scotts, and Dumbarton Castle, a grand old ruin. This is certainly a fine old country, in a good state of order, and worth going to see. The military have a very "swell" uniform with a student's cap, not larger than a tea saucer.cock ed on one Bide of the head, or rather, over one ear. They part their hair in the middle, and strut through the streets like peacocks. A. Lockner. Geo. J. Delmege, District Mana ger of the Home Life Association of Burlington, la, is in town, accompa nied by his agent, H. J. Bremers, of Fremont. These gentlemeu will pre sent the plau of the "Home" to the people of Columbus, and take appli cations for policies under this admir able plan of life insurance. The Home Life Association of Burling ton, la., presents a plan of co-operative insurance, unrivaled for cheap ness and security to policy holders. Every man who seeks to proyidc not only for the present, but for ail time for his family, should investigate the plan presented by the "Home," which presents an easy way for the careful and prudent man to throw tho protec tion of a home around his family iu the event of his being taken from them. It strikes the key-note of a successful, safe and equitable plan of insurance. The advent of the "Home" supplies a waut long felt by the more prudeut and thrifty of our people. Protection, such as the "Home" offors, is neither speculative nor experimen tal. It is a simple contract whereby all, by mutual sympathy and assist ance, may mitigate the ills of exist ence. No prudent man can afford to take the chances of his dying within the year in order that he may have the trifle that would pay for a policy in the "Home," and throw a protec tion around his family in the event of his death. Under the old system of insurance people with small means have been compelled to do without the protection of a life insurance pol icy, but the plan of the "Home" brings insurance within the reach of all. 3-1 Letter L.lU The following Is a list of unclaimed letters remaining in the post-office, in Columbus, Xeh , for the week ending May 13, 1882: M Ed. Brown. C H. H. Consoy. H C. D. Hill, John Hipp, Gustav Hellborn. iK Pete Nelson. O P. H. O'Dodell, Bridget O'Brien. P Frank Tropst. K Miss Y. Robinson, E. RIgby. B Chas. Sullivan, G. W. Spencer. X Frank Terrill. U Magpie Upton. W David T. Williams, Lawrence Wil ion. If not called for iu 30 days will be sent to the dead -letter office. Washington, D. C. When called for please say "adver tised." a these letters are kept separate. . A. Gkrrard, P. M., Columbus. Xebr. The Home Life Association of Burlington, Iowa is receiving a splen did endorsement from the people. Among its organizers are the'solidest and most practical business men of Iowa. The Home has deposited in the hands of the Auditor of State as a guaranty of a faithful administration of the business of the company, the sum of $100,000. The plan of the Home is sure to meet with the en dorsement of the people wherever it is shown. 3-lt Card rTfeaak To all the kind friends who so gen erously lent their assistance during the illness of our dear husband and brother, we wish to offer our heart felt thanks. Mrs. E. D. Sheehan, Mrs. Ellen Mters. DIED. EYMAN Mrs. John Eyman, of lost Creek. Platte county, died on the 11th of May, '82. of some kind of fever, thought to be typhoid. Mrs. Eyman had only been married a short time, and was esteemed among her acquaintances as an estimable lady. LOCAL NOTICES. Advertisements under this head five cents a line each insertion. EMEntAOI PIANOM Far sale by G. Heitkemper Bro. For the benefit of those wishing to purchase Piano's I the undersigned would volentarily utile that I bought an Emerson Piano over a year ago aud that it proves to be a perfect In strument in every particular. C. W. Morrison, Agt Dewey & Stone, Omaha Neb. 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. Money to loan by J. M. Mac farland. California dried fruits at John Heit kemper's. Ladies' hose 5 and 10 cents and up, at Mrs. Stump's. 200 pieces spring calico 4 ceuts per yard at Kramer's. 51 Lisle thread gloves 15 to 20 cents and up at Mrs. Stump's. A large and choice line of canned goods at J. Heitkemper's. For Scotch and Irish whiskies go to Ryan's on 11th street. 37-tf, Go to Wm. Ryan's on 11th street for your flue Kentucky whis kies. 20wtf. Ladies' suits H and G to 160, and children's suits, 45 cents at Mrs. Stump's. Frosted cream cakes, jumbles, Bos ton .butter crackers, etc., at G. C. Lauck's. Ribbon and lace counter Tat Mrs. Stump's, ribbon 5 cents perjyard, lace 5 cents per yard. Groceries delivered.free of charge in any part o(the city. 51 John Heitkemper. The celebrated Pearl shirt at $1 each Com? and see them at "v m it is via w w a A fine assortment of ladies' un trirniiied hats very cheap, at 2 2 J. B. Delsman's. Right this way; farmers, you can et'the highest price in trade or cash for produce at Marshall Smith's. 52 3 Marshall Smith is selling out his nlire 'slock of" goods at , great bar gains for cash, butter or eggs. Call soon. 2 2 Everybody goes to G. C. Lauck's. Why sofjfc Because he keeps '.& full line of the best and cheapest groceries in the city. 2 111 Wm. Schillz makes boots and shoes in the best styles, and u.-es only the very best stock that cau he procured in the market. 52tf Blank notes, bank, joint, indi vidual and work-and-labor, neatly bound in books of 50 and 100, for sale at the Journal office. Parasols at 10 cents. You will find notions at my 6tore, cheaper than was ever sold in Columbus, at Mrs. Stump's. Try my Japau tea at 25 cents per lb ; you pay 50 cents for tea that is no better. 2 2 J.;B..Delsman. Mrs. Stump has just received another large stock of hats aud bou uets the latest styles'and notions which ebe)willttell at a small profit. Call aud see. 3-3t I've got good goods.aud if you want to buy groceries, crockery or glass ware, at way down prices, call at my place, and it I cannot satisfy you in prices, you need not buy of John Hempleman. 1 5 All the .latest shapes aud styles ot bats and bonnets, in all grades, in fancy braids, in black, white, and colors, and cau save you 50 cents to $1.00 in buying your bats aud bonnets at Mrs. Stump's. HarftalBn! UarsalaM! At Mrs. Stump's, trimmed hats aud bouuets for $1 and up. Yoaaa; Cattle. 130 head of one aud two year old cattle for sale. Call on Juo." Ruber. Mtr Gooa PuNtare Tor Celt. Pure spring water; good shade; also, salt furnished once a week. Will take but a limited number. 1 4 A. II ENRICH. Home aid Eet for Male. A good house aud lot, iu Columbus, for sale, the residence of the subscrib er. For terms, enquire of 3-lt Wm. Burgess. Sheep for Sale. A choice lot of 500 head free from disease. Inquire at the Journal office. 51tf For Sale. Fifty head young cattle, 2 or 3 years old Nebraska grown. W. H. Randall. Fr Male or Meat. A store building with couuters and shelving in good repair on Olive St. 44-tf Gus. G. Becher & Co . Fer Male. 160 acres choice land, half a mile from Humphrey station. For cash, or on easy terms. 44tf Gus. G. Becher & Co. Brick! Thomas Flynn is prepared to fur uish brick, either at his kiln north west of the city ; dolivere d anywhere in the city, or built in (be wall, at reasonable rates. Fer Male. A residence property with two lots, well improved, good dwelling and stable. For cash, or installments to suit purchaser. 44-tf Gus. G. Becher & Co. Tea that is Tea. Men want but little here below, Nor want that little loyg; 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. Rickly's is the place To find the very best of teas. A Cerrectlea ef the Prejrranaae fer florae Fair. In the purse for clay pigeon shoot ing at Columbus Driving Park on July 4th, 1882, the premium will be paid to the team of six out of any organized club in tho state making the best score. By order of Com mittee. 3-3t Drew Maklaa;. I have removed to the old Red Front, corner 13tb aud Neb. Ave., up stairs, and I am prepared to cut and fit dresses lor 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 Ifkaelatlea. 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. The Chicane Herald. Elsewhere will be found the ad vertisement of the Chicago Herald, one of the best, neatest, cleanest and nicest newspapers in the country, edited by Hon Frank W. Palmer, late of the Inter-Ocean. We will furnish the Columbus Journal and the Weekly Chicago Herald, one year, for $275; Journal and Snn day Herald, $3 ; Journal aud Daily Herald. 50. 40-tf Katray Pea lex. Monday, April 3d, one iron-gray mare pony, two years old, hoavy fet lock strong built ; one black mare pony, 2 years oid,-inaII white spot on right side, near stifio joint, and gray stripe on nose. A suitable reward for information of their whereabouts will be given by either.John H. Brady or G. W. Stevens, Columbus, Neb. 24 Farm ier Male. yi section, 5 miles northeast of Co lumbus, 40 acres broke, bouse, stable, well, etc., besides 20,000 trees, 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. Prico 3,G00. Address Gut C. Barmum. 51-12 Columbuo, Neb. At Private Malet The undersigned, being about to move, will offer at private sale, at their residence in Columbus, the greater portion of their household goods and kitchen furniture, such as bedsteads, bureaus, lounges, extension and centre tables, chairs, rockero, what-not, one good Taylor 8c Farley organ, book cases, books, one large No. 9 cook stovo, in good condition with pipe and fixtures, one No. 8, cook stove, one gasoline stove, heat ing stoves and pipe, also cupboard and quite a variety of crockery aud queens ware, suudry utensils and household equipments. Wm. Burgess. 3-lt W." W. Burgess. THE'CIEAT NHOW COHIXG. The Oaly BI Mhow of the Meaitea. Robinson's Big Shows united in one vast enterprise will exhibit here Thurs day, June 1st. From all directions we hear it is one of the most gigantic combi nation of shows ever drawn together. The Cincinnati Enquirer y a. "The tenting season in this city was opened yesterday by Uncle John Robin son. Last eveniug the initial performance of '82 of his great "World's Exposition of wonders was given beneath the mountain of canvas which now Qndn place In the lot in the rear of Lincoln Park. 2Cow, yes terday was uotagood day for circuses. It wasn't a xood day for anything else, but dismal winds and cold, cheerless weather did not prevent the opening from being a brilliant success. It takes more than the elements to keep a great many people away from a circus, and Uncle John Rob inson's show proved to be a magnet yes terday of no mean quality. It is safe to say his aggregation this year surpasses by far any of the successful departments of days gone by which have borne the name of the old veteran. Iu the menag erie there are a number of rare animal to be seen which would prove bonauzas to the majority of traveling wagon show. Among these a tapir, a mammoth ox, and a yak are worthy of special note. The specialties in the circus embrace 6eyeral novelties. The performance in this tent aru given simultaneously iu three distinct rings. Of course this feature of the en tertainment waa prefaced by a grand en tree and tournament which was gorgeous in the last degree. Iu the lirst ring 31iss Minnie Marks evidenced her right and title to that of a giaceful equestrienne. The barrel jumping by Sigtior Lleiue was followed by the amusing performance of a riding goat. At the same time a riding dog was miking things lively in the sec ond ring, and a monkey iu the third was keeping the audience in that part of the tent in a good humor by his auti-s as a rider. Bob Stickney was given a royal little reception when he appeared in the ring, and his tquestrian act was the self same exhibition of grace and skill that has gained him fame and reputation as the apollo of the arena. Of the other principal equestrians there were John Barry and George Ilollaud. Chief among the army of acrobats were the Albion brothers. Miss Emma Lake is oue of the most graceful aud daring riders in the profession, aud ber menage act was heart ily applauded. The performance of Mons. Alfreddo on the trapeze was good, and this they repeated in a bicycle act. The rider of the steel steed guided his ma chine over a. rope drawn taut near the dome of the tent. To the bicycle was at tached a double swinging trapeze, and upon this the Alfreddus performed. Miss Uosalin Stickney in her four-horse act; Miss DeBeck and Miss Ashton, Indian clubs; Signor Korstelle, who swallowed four sWords at oue time, and Sig. Klotz, juggler, all added their share to the fund of amusement. Prof. Samuels gave a little circus of his own, with dogs and monkeys in the roles of equestrians, and this was an enjoyable feature. John Low low and William Ash were as funny a pair ofclowns as one would wish to see." SPECIAL NOTICES. Advertisements under this head tive cents a line, tint insertion, three cents a line each subsequent insertion. The Beet Llaaers Wines and beer for medicinal, me chanical or chemical purposes at E. D. Sheehan's. Bay Stock aa Get BIch. I have one hundred head of young cows and heifers to sell; also one span of work horses. T. Keating. Beajalar Mtock Dealer. All kinds of horned stock bought and sold; also fat and stock hogs. 379-y D. Anderson. Laid for Sale. 160 a.Te8, 5 miles west of Colum bus; 75 acres under cultivation, 40 acres hay land; $10 an acre, on easv terms. Inquire at Journal office. Notice to the Pablic. Margaret Ziebach, my wife, left ray house and bed, without cause or provo cation. I warn everybody not to trust or harbor ber on my account for I will not be responsible for any debts that said Margaret may coutract. March 21,1382. 52 Peter Ziebacu. We notice at the Columbus Marble Works a line monument which our sheritT, Mr. D. C. Kavanaugh, is hav ing made to mark the resting place of his father. The shaft is U ft. high, surmount ed by a handsome, turned cross 2 ft. high, all of hite Rutland marble, which is noted the world over for its beauty and durability. The workmanship is also of the best quality, and altogether it is a monument which Mr. Kavanaugh may be proud to place over bis father's grave. 2-4t BEST! business now before the public. You can make money faster at work or us than at anything else Capital not needed. We will start you. $12 a day and upward made at home by the industrious. Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is the time. You can work in spare time only or give your whole time to the business. You can live at houie and do the work. No other busi ness will nay you nearly as well. Jfo one can fail to make enormous py by engaging at once. Costly Outfit and terms free. Money made fast, easily and honorably. Address Ttrn rrT I Agusta, Maine, - 4Un.Y COLUMBUS MARKETS. Our quotations of the markets are ob tained Tuesday afternoon, and are correct and reliable at the time. GRAIN, AC. "Wheat No 1 $100 "Wheat No. 2, 8 Corn, 60 Oats new, 60 Flax, 80(3 95 Rye 5 flour 300(2600 PRODUCE. Butter, 1215 Potatoes, 10QO12U MEATS. Hams, 14(3)15 Shoulders, 10 12 Sides, 1012K LIVK STOCK. Fat Hogs 60 Fat Cattle 4 50(3660 Calves 12 00 Sheep 6 00 Coal. Iowa $6 60 Hard $1360(810 00 Rock Springs nut $7 00 Rock Springs lump $J 00 Kansas $7 00 NOTICE. U. S. Land OlBce, Grand Island. Neb.,) April 2., 1882. f COMPLAINT haviug been entered at this odice by Edward Mapes against Michael Lalor for abandoning his Home stead Kntry No.OJCiI. dated' July 9, 1877, upon the south M southeast i Section 10, Towuship IS North, Rans;e 4 West, in Platte County, Neb., with a view to the cancellation ot said entry; tee said par ties are hereby summoned to appear at thisotllee on the ItSth day of.Iuue, 1882, at at 10 o'eloek a. in. to respond and furnish testimony concernini; said alleged aban donment. Depositions in the above case will be takeu before Charles A. Spelee, at hi otlice in Columbus, Neb., on May 20, 1882, 10 a.m. 31. B. HON IE, Register. WM. ANYAN. Receiver. 1-4 Application for Liquor License. .Matter of Dowty, Weaver A Co. for per mit to sell liquor as druggist;-. "VVOTICE is hereby given that Dowty, 11 Weaver & 'o.d"id upon the I(5th day of May, A. D.. 182, tile their application to the Mayor and City Council of Colum bus, Nebraska, for permit to sell malt, spirituous and vinous liquors, as drug gists, for medicinal, mechanical and ehemical purposes only, at lot 1. block 86, Nebraska Avenue, third ward, Columbus, Neb. from the 1st dav of May. 1882, to the 31st day of May, 1883. If there be no objection, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks from 31 ay 17th, A. D- 1882, the said permit will be granted. Dowty, Wkavkii A Co., 3-3t Applicants. Application for Liquor License. Matter of application of J. .1. Macken for liquor license. NOTICE is hereby given that J. J. 3Iackeu did upon the 2d day of 3Iay, A. D. 1852, file his application to the Board of County Commissioners of Platte County, Nebraska, for licence to sell malt, spirituous or vinous limiors, at Platte Center, in Lost Creek Precinct, Platte County, Nebraska, from the 21th dav of 3Iay, 15S.J, to the 21th diy of .May, 1383. If there be uo objection, remonstrance or protest tiled within two weeks from 31 ay 10, A. D. 1882, the said license will be granted. J. J. .Mackkn. 2 3 Applicant. Application for Liquor License. Matter of application ol Wendcl Eichel-haehi-r far liquor liquor license. NOTICE is hereby given that Wendol Ksehelbacher did upon the 2d day of May, A. D. 1882, fib" his application to the Board of County Cuiumisiouers of Platte County, Nebraska, for lieense to sell m:ilt,spirittius:iud vinous liquors, at Humphrey, Humphrey Precinct, Platte County, Nebraska, from the 24th day of 3Iay, 18H2, to the 24th day of May, 1883. If there be no objection, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks from 3Iay 10th, A. D. 182, the said license will be granted. Wkndkl Ksciikmiaciikk, 2 3 Applicant. Salt at J. B. Dels man's for $1.90 a bar rel, and everything at accordingly low prices. 4W-tt FARMER'S CHURN ! The Oaly Self- Ventilating Charm Manafaotnred. PRODl'CINO a larger quantity if butter from the same amount o f cream than any oth er churn, separating; every particle oV butter fnm the milk. 3u Slats or Dishes to Work. -FOIt 3ALK 1IY- PAR31ER fc PALMER, DKALKKS IN Pumpt, Wind Mills, Gasoline Stoves, Dog Farcers, and Dairy Utensils. 2-tf Vol will Consult Your Own Inter est by Calling on HENRY RAGATZ WIIKN IX NKKI OK groceries; crockery Glassware, Etc., Where you can always find a Iare, fresh and well selected stock. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS GOODS HANDLED FOR THE LOW EST, LIVING PRICES. The BAt drades ef Flrar AI ways ob Haid. HIGHEST MARKET riilCE PA FOR UO UTR Y 1R OD CUE. ESTGoods delivered free to anr part of the city. 47-3m u'rtit Reduction in Goods of all Kinds at J. B. DELSMAN'S. rPTT' 1 at almost any price, from 20 PtrX cents upwards; a fine Basket fired Jap, very cheap; come and try it. COFFEES. If you haven't had any of mv Coflees vet. come at once aud tret prices; they are bargains. Try them. V A T 17' is cheap, but facts will tell. JLilljih. Just convince yourself, and see that you can buy more goods of me for one dollar, than at any other store in the west. AT?"CVJ17" big drives in shoes, fin .CEjTV syrup?, choice coffees, tb best of teas always on hand. rxCUll. Californw canned Fruit CHEAP assortment ofj and Eastern, t3TPrace taken in exchange, at- co4 prices. Goods delivered in tie cittf, ft ee of charae. j& 3-y $1.90