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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1882)
Is - ;. t t " S I I. f THE JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY 31 AY 24, 1882. Communications, to Insure insertion in the next issue, should be in hand on Mondays; if lencthy, on Thursdays preceding issue-day. Advertisements, of whatever class, should be in band by coon, Tuesdays. Advertisements under this head 15 cts. a line first insertion, 10 cts. a line each subsequent insertion. I,. Kramer, Kew York Cheap Cah Store. It is a well known fact that we carry the largest, finest and most ate tractive stock 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 entrust with all special orders of our customers. ColumbuB has never before seen such a fine stock of carpets, mattings and rugs as wo 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 full assortment of Selz's fine, hand-made boots, shoes and slip pers. They are as cheap as the cheap est, and we warrant every pair. Our stock of dress goods, dress trimmings, hosiery, parasols, trimmed and un trim rued hats, and sun downs, cloaks, dolmans and ulsters iff superior to all others, and it is to everybody's interest to buy'of us. From season to season we eudeavor to keep a finer class of goods, to keep you froiu sending to larger places for goods. We solicit trade at home and for sixty miles around, and we carry the stock and make the prices to war rant it. We quote the following new prices : White Pique G cents a yard, polka dotted blue dress cambrics 7 cents, roomie cloths 15 cents, pure linen handkerchiefs 5 cents, a set of em broidered linen collars and cuffs 18 cents, first-class plow boots $1.75 a pair, Germau indigo calico worth 20 cents for 13;. per yard, children's trimmed hats 25 cents, ladies' trimmed hat6 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 advertiso we always have in stock. L. Kramer, New York Cheap Cash Store. Gold fish for sale at Tanuahill's. Suow in flakes fell for uncommonly large some time Monday evening. Plenty of old papers in bundles of ten each, for five ccuts a bundle, at the Journal office. tf Wm. Becker has a very fine qual ity of farmer's hams which lie can recommend to be good. 52tf The match of the Sporting Club which was to have taken place last Friday was prevented by the rain. Mrs. Perches, Missscs Anna Law son and Bettie Barber, of Waterloo, Neb., visited Mr. and Mrs. Bailey of this city last week. The B. & M. ft. R., known as the "Burlington Route," offers spec ial advantages to travelers. See advertisement in this paper. 43tf W. II. lleidelberger's present pecuniary troubles we hope will not last long, and that soon the sunlight of prosperity in business may shine on his path. Mrs. Alice MrKinnic, of St. Joe, Mo., spent Sunday and Monday on her return from Denver with her re latives in this city, leaving Monday night at 11 o'clock for St. Joe. Whole vapor stoves forseven dol lars and upwards. The cost of cook iug one square meal is one cent. For sale at Farmer & Palmer's, 11th St., two doors west of Stillraau's drug store. - 3-tf Although the distance to toy 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 on hand California fruits, canned and dried ; also the best of tea&, coffees, sugars, syrups, etc. 52 tf Wm. Becker. The cleaning of back yards and alleys should be attended to, that the health of the community may not suffer. Even though the weather management have got things badly mixed, the hot days of Summer will find us some time duiing the season at least the precident for such an arrangemcut has been well estab lished. Any one wishing a farm wagon that cannot be surpassed by any make can get one of Win. 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 Carpet ! Carpet! Brussels, Ingrains, Philadepnia wool, hemp carpets, matting, linoleum and oil cloth, a new line just received. Friedhoff & Co. Sweet Potato PlaatM At Jno. Tannahiil's. Orders may be left at Henry Ragatz's. Price 40 cents per hundred and $3 50 a thou sand. 2 3 Kacle .Hills. These mills are nowtted up with modern improved methods, including the roller process, at a great expense. The proprietor has 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 refund money value of wheat if parties do not find it the best qual ity of flour ever used. The custo mers can rely on fair treatment and will Cud that these mills can excel any others in this part of the state, 3-3 1 Build fences. Clean out the cellars. Frost Sunday night. Fiue rains Ia6t week. As cold as ever since the rain. Gus. Becher went to David City to-day. W. Y. Bissell went to Blair yes terday. Major Burgess visited the capital last week. Assessor Becher has about com pleted his work. Prospecting for coal is being car ried on at Fullerton. Mrs. It. H. Henry was visiting in Omaha last week. Dr. D. A. Lewis, of Albion, was in the city last week. Byron Millett was at Omaha last week on legal business. Sunday was cold enough for a light overcoat and Monday was still colder. Emil Pohl has been appointed guardian for the insane Mrs. Gerhold's estate. Lawyers M. Whitmoyer and J. G. Higgins were at Osceola last week attending court. Judge F. B. Tiffany, of Albion, was in the city last week on his way to David City. Mre. H. C. -Bittenbender was ex amined and admitted to the bar last week at Osceola. Rickly & Hoffman have been add ing improvements to their meat mar ket on 11th street. V. T. Price and H. J. Hudson were at the Metropolis of Colfax county last week. Grading on Nebraska Avenue be tween thirteenth and fourteenth .streets, is badly needed. Services next Sunday (D. V.) at Grace Episcopal church. The rector, Rev. S. Goodale will preach. J. W- Early and wife expect soon to start for the mountains to spend some time in recuperating their health. A. B. Coffrotb, Esq., of the Dem ocrat, was at the capitol city last week accompanied by Mrs. Coffrotb. The number of farmers on the streets Saturday would seem to indi cate that the rush of spring work has paused. Catch and kill the gophers. Some farmers complain that they will have to re-plant much .of their corn be cause of these pests. J. W. Early and Julius Rasmus sen attended the Ascension Day cele bration of the Knights Templar at Omaha Thursday last. . We are glad to announce that the little child of Geo. Spooner that has been very low with the measles, is in a fair way to recover. George Wandel and Mr. Holler ich have bought the Schram building and lot on 12th street where they pro pose opening a saloon. A suit of clothes, including overcoat, was found by J. C. Mc Mahon at Martin Heintz's stable, and left here to bo advertised Tuesday. Charles Rickly's ranche on the Island was the headquarters for a successful fishing party last week. Geo. Fairchild was one of the party. We have an interesting letter from our California correspondent, Cyrus Lee, which a press of matter compels us to lay over until next week. "There is no place like home," thankfully reflects the unhappy ben edict when he remembers the house cleaning "rumpus" that is going on there. The law firm of McFarland & Cowdery is represented at the Cap ital this week to its utmost capacity; both members having gone there to take in the legislative sights. A substantial break-water to pre vent the cutting away of the foun dation at the north end of the Platte river wagon bridge has been com pleted under the supervision of commissioner Hudson. Miss Anna Lawson came down from Kalamazoo last week to visit her grand-mother Griffin. A happy meeting took place between Anua and her sister Carrie who was also here on a visit from Waterloo. W. R. Yarnelle, for some time past clerk in Friedhoff & Co's store, has gone to Wabash, Indiana, with matrimonial intent, bo we are re liably informed. He will remain in the easL By authority of the county com missioners H. J. Hudson, of the board recently purchased two dozen new scrapers for the use of the road dis tricts in the county in need of them. H. J. Hudson was selected by the county Commissioners to view the sight of two proposed new rorfds petitioned for in Sherman precinct, which he did last week. His report will appear in the proceedings of the board. The cold wave prophecied by Vennor for this month appears split up some, and a warm day or two will sandwich between cold ones occasion ally, completely demoralizing the local chronicler. Such items as "The cold wave has passed" and "Beautiful weather, and now hurrah for sum mer," are numerous. The old gray horse "Jim," famil iar to everybody in Columbus, and whose history is well known to the old settlers of the city, has been shipped by rail to Grand Island, where arrangements have been made for the balance of the days of the faithful old animal to be spent in well-earned rest. For some years he has been in the care of Gus. G. Bech er. The arrangement speaks well for the humanity of those whom he has faithfully served until his age will nearly reach the average length of human life. A heavy rain storm visited Co lumbus and vicinity Friday after noon. The Union Pacific Paymaster Josslyn's train left Omaha the other day and made the run to this city, ninety-one miles, in exactly two hours and a half, including stops. Mrs. A. Anderson and daughter Nettie, of this city, were agreeably surprised one day last week by the delivery of a splendid $350 Emersou Piano, at their residence. After the fun of the surprise Mr. Anderson made the proper explanation. J. B. Wells started to Custer, Black Hills, Tuesday to look alter his mining interests which are located on French Creek. He does not go to stay this "trip," and if the fortune that "Jack" feels pretty sure of, is not ripe for developing, he will wait un til it is. Some of our good farmers claim that corn does best when it can sprout and grow steadily right along without any back-set, and that two or three days, more or less, in the time of planting, does not make much differ ence In the growth, provided that it is cultivated thoroughly and often after sprouting. The following land sales are re ported by S. C Smith, all but one of which are uew settlers : uw H, sec. 13, tp. 18, r. 3 w., to Peter J. Lawrence; all sec. 1, 1. 17, r. 2 w., Stebins & Co., Iowa ; farm of Frances H. Bauer in sec. 34, 1. 19, r. 3 w., to James Bryan of Plattsmoutb, Neb. ; Jacob Labius, s. Y Be i, sec. 27, 1. 19, r. 2 w. We have noticed in the last few 'days several fields of rye headed out nicely, and we are inclined to think that it is among the most profitable of crops for Nebraska farmers, because it matures early enough to avoid the weather that frequently affects our wheat crop injuriously, and because it forms an excellent late pasturage for stock. Rey. John Gray, pastor of the Congregational church at this place, was at David City last week, attend ing tnc urst session of tne uoiumbus Association of Congregational church es, commencing Tuesday last. We learn that much business of interest to the Association was transacted, the acceptance of the Gates cfcllege build ing at Neligh beiug au important item. The delegates and members were generously treated by the citi zens of David City. The following item is from the David City Republican, which paper recently "dropped" the advertisement of the parties mentioned until they could investigate certain rumors of their irresponsibility : "We wrote to the references furnished by Dr. S. A. Richmond & Co., St. Joseph, Mo., and have as yet received but one response and that was unsatisfactory. We have also written to 'Richmond & Co..' informing 'them' of the fact, bnt 'they' do not answer. We fear the 'doctor' has got his 'Nervine' on us." Gus. G. Becher & Co., can give you life insurance on the co-operative plan in the best associations of that kind in existence. They also repre sent the N.Y.Mutual Life with its $95, 000,000 assets the best in the world. "You pay your money and take your choice, "but always patronize home enterpriie when practicable, and listen to the representations of your home agent, whose business reputation would be jeopardized by deception, in preference to those of a stranger who has a "scheme" to propose to you. 4-3 Mrs. J. J. H. Reedy started yes terday morning on a visit to her parents, who reside in Richardson county, Neb. They are upwards of 70 years of age, and are quite infirm. Her father, Rev. J. McDougall has been for many years an active itiner ant in the United Brethren Church, and is now a superannuate. He has spent over 40 years in the ministry. His labors in the Republican valley have been very acceptable. That he may complete his four score years, is hardly probable. . We notice more than the usual number of tent catterpillars on the plum trees. They eat the ieaves and thus destroy the crop. The easiest way to get rid of them is to destroy the upt of eggs before they hatch; that is now too late, but the insects may readily be destroyed when they are in their tent, which is during the night, and up to about nine o'clock in the morning. Put gloves on, remove the tent from the tree and mash it under your feet. A full description of this insect together with the apple worm or cooling moth is given in the American Agriculturist for June, and is very interesting. Foaad. At Martin Heintz's stable, a 'com plete suit of clothes, nearly new, consisting of pants, coat and vest and an overcoat. The owner can have the same by proving property and paying all charges, including this advertisement. 4-3t Kellweod. Editor Journal: I thought the north might like to hear from the south side of the Platte. We are very busy planting corn yet. The wheat crop will be very small aronnd here. A big acreage of oats, which look splendid. Wheat also has a fine start and looks well. We are in hopes of big crops all around and good prices. A marriage in Bellwood the other day Mr. Frank Gerome, to Miss Eda Curtis. Bellwood is growing rapidly. Steve Curtis, late from Mich., has bonght two lots and built a frame house. Elisha Smith and Mr. Perry, with their families, just from Michigan, have located near Bellwood. These gentlemen chartered a car and brought their teams with them. Bellwood has six grocery stores, two hotels, one drug store, one hard- I nolo diuic, inu uwwid, auu inw butchers. Joshua Winn. Rev. John Gray will preach a sermon to the young folks, next Sun day evening, at the Congregational church. The following hints on advertis ing are taken from an exchange and embody some very good ideas on that subject : "If you can arouse curiosit) by an advertisement it is a great poim gained. The fair sex don't hold all the curiosity in the world ... A heavj advertisement once is more than quad rupled in value by a Miiall card, pub lished for a few mouths, utter giving your address ... A simple card may profitably stand years without change, but a sensational advertisement sho'd be changed as often as you can get the printer to do it A newspaper worth advertising in once is worth making a contract with To make a niau realize au idea as you realize it is what is necessary to make him un derstand his needs. Advertisements should aim to place a matter so clearly before the public that they see it as clearly as the advertiser does." Viewed from a distance, the "Far West" has many attractions for the young Nebraskan as well as the more delicately reared young gent of the eastern states. And in the Spring of the year when a nomadic prospensity Beems to take possession of mankind generally, and the daily labor of ordinary avocations seems as monot onous drudgery, and bright visions ot riches easily acquired in the gold fields loom up iu the mental horizon, and the walking is good, he strikes out. But in the light of a Summer experience at getting rich in a hurry where every man seems to live for the same object to make money he is apt to dubiously view the prospect of a winter spent in that country, and to "long for the flesh pots" of home. In this connection it may be said that Jno. West, barber, for some time with Henry Woods, has left Denver (so a private letter says) for the San Juan country in Southern Colorado, aud expects to return to Columbus this Fall. The following pertinent remarks are made by the. Norfolk Journal and will apply to many towns in Nebras ka where better papers are published tbau the support they receive will justify: "Did it ever occur to the people of Norfolk that they are get ting two better papers than they pay for? Such is the caso nevertheless. There are men doing business here whose support to both institutions does not amount in the aggregate to $5 a year, and still it would make them awful mad if the editor should neglect or forget to meution their re ceipt of new goods, the marriage of their daughter, or the death of one of their family. The paper is nothing but 'a little country sheet' anyway, without ability or enterprise. He can get along without advertising, and the paper can get aloug without his support. Yes, enterprising neighbors will see that it don't die,, and he will 'sponge' his share of what little bene fit the town derives from it. Of the trade hiB neighbor spends his money to bring to town, he will receive his proportion of benefit, just the same. Such men as these, of course, are val uable acquisitions to a town. The first of last week it was ru mored that W. H. lleidelberger, than whom it was generally believed there was no more solid merchant in the city bad made an assignment in favor of his creditors. The facts which developed themselves later, as we learn them, are substantially as follows : Joseph Schaffher, of Chicago, purchased the goods for the benefit of creditors in that city, whose claims amounted to about $2,300, and pos session was given on the 13th day of May. Later, judgments were con fessed in favor of M. Hellman & Co., of Omaba, amounting to $1,477 99, and executions placed in the bauds of the sheriff who levied on the goods and took them from Schaflner and now holds them under said writs. Schaffher is about to institute suit in the U. S. circuit court at Omaba to replevin the goods, or against the sheriff on his official bond. The goods would probably invoice in the neighborhood of $2,000, and Bince they have become a bone of conten tion between the creditors, the law yers will receive a benefit, and are about the only interested persons who appear to have a very clear outlook to get much out of the affair. Man derson & Condon of Omaha and B. Millett repieseut Schaffuer and Whit moyer, Gerrard & Post, Hellman &Co. Cretitoa. The fire-fiend has been 'making great havoc iu this settlement during the last 30 days, causing more damage here than at any time duriug the life time of the oldest inhabitant. The first one ran through W. B. William's trees about ruining them, bis buildings being only just saved by the neighbors; then it swept through G. H. Kribler's timber claim, destroying a fine grove of six years' growth. Miss Kibler had a narrow escape (her clothes catching fire) try ing to save the stables. A few days after another fire was started, which came within a few feet of the fine groves of neighbors Ander man and Khight, containing over thirty acres, which were only saved by the most heroic exertions. While I am writing a fire is raging on sec tion 28, having 6wept torough W. N. McCandlish's forty acres of trees. The school house of district No. 45 was barely saved by the atrenuous ef forts of Mr?. Lacy Mrs. B. Belknap, and Miss Cora Jackson with F. W. Anderman for captain. When will these dreadful fires cease? Mr. Hoffman's oldest child was buried to-day. Died from malignant diphtheria; the baby of the family has the same disease. The funeral was largely attended. A. Police Coart. A woman known about town as "Madam Dee" was taken before the court and fined $10 and costs for keeping a house of prostitution. Two inmates were fined each $5 and costs. Complaint was made against I. Gluck aud P. W. Schmitz Saturday by Frank Owens for gambling. The gambling as charged consisted in playing at a game of chance with knives, the true inwardness of the, affair being that P. W. was willing to bet on his ability as a "high kicker" and found a tsker in Mr. G., "staked" tho money, kicked at a knife stuck up at a certaiu elevation aud lost. The complaining witness had not come into court at the time of this writing, Tuesday. Reul Estate Transfer. Reported for tho Journal for the week ending last Saturday, by Gus. G. Becher & Co. : Wra. T. Price, single, to James M. Cresop, w. d., $6,500. E Y sec. 26 and ne sec. 35, 17, 1 e. Malhew Lowry, single, to Emil Hubner, et al., w. d., 700. No if, sec. 22, 20, 1 w., 160 acres. - U. S. to Isaac N. Reed, patent. Sw Y, sec. 5, 20, 1 e., 160 acres. U. S. to Herman Wendt, patent. N Y, nw Y, sec. 4, 19, 1 w., 79.70 acres. U. S. to Franz Wendt, patent. S Y nw , sec. 4, 19, 1 w., 80 acres. O. L.- Baker aud wife to Angla Kapusta, w. d., $20. Lots 5 aud 6, block 197. Alfred M. Post and wife to Timothy H. Shedd, q. c. d., $1. WY w Y sec. 2, 17, 3 w. C, B. & Q. R. R. Co. to Conrad E. Lindberg, w. d., $240. EwK, sec. 7, 19,4 w, 160 acres. Jas. E. North and wife and L. II. North to Martin Walter, w. d., $40. Lot 5, block 152. Decora tioa Way. Baker Post No. 9, G. A. R., of Co lumbus, will commemorate Decora tion Day Tuesday, May 30th. The exercises will commence at 2 : 30 p. m. sharp-at the Opera House. The fol lowing will be the order of exercises: Music. Prayer. Music. Address Col. M. Whitmoyer. Poem. Address Hon. J. G. HigginB. Poem. Address Capt. Hammond. At the close of Capt. Hammond's address the procession will form, headed by the members of the G.A.R. and old soldiers, when they will march to the graveyards and decorate the graves of all who served their country, and whose mortal remains are buried in the Columbus cemeter ies. The graves that will be deco rated are Ed. Arnold, Bart Hunt, Ed. Sheeban, Solomon Edwards, R. B. Mclutire, John Lawson. All are cordially invited to joiu in the decoration services, and thus hon or the noble dead who risked their lives when their country was in danger. By order John Tannaiui.t,, Commander of Post. Iieceaa CohbcII. The seventeenth annual council, of Nebraska diocese of the Protestant Episcopal Church held a very inter esting session in Omaha, beginning May 17th, 1882. Bishop Clarkson pre sided, aud, as usual, with perfect sat isfaction to all members. Grace parish, of Columbus, was represented by J. R. Smith and J. J. H. Reedy. Important moasures are before the council, and the uext session is looked forward to with considerable anxiety on account of measures that will affect the representation of the laity in the couucil. Good feeling prevailed, and the va rious addresses delivered were of special value, among which were the annual address of the bishop ; the re port of cathedral chapter; the report of the committee on Christian educa tion ; the missionary address of Rev. F. C. Eldred, of Norfolk, The members of the council were generously entertained during the ses sion, and were well pleased with their vi-it. R. Creates. The second Anniversary of the Womans' Missionary Society was held iu the church ou Sunday after noon, May "21st, Dr. Scudder presid ing. The exercises were of an inter esting and instructive character. Mrs. R. Drake, president, aged 7C, years read an article on the motives which lead women into this branch of Christian work. Mrs. Scudder, Mrs. Anderman and Miss Nellie Jack son read sketches of "WomanB' life in India and Siam" which were listened to with interest. Mr. Kim ball and Dr. Scudder made telling remarks. A generous collection was taken in aid of the object. There was a heavy frost last night ; ice in the water troughs this morn ing; there has been many anxious visits to the gardens and strawberry plants since the sun arose. A. May 22d, '82. Eietter L.lMt The following is a list of unclaimed letters remaining in the post-office, -in Columbus, Neb , for the week ending 3lay 20, 1882: A J. P. Atkins. K M. Benbenk 3, Ed. Brown, Suuon Burrows. C B. Callahan. SI George Macallison. M James Reagan. 8 Max Sherer 2, Gustav Schefer. Registered Letter Mrs. Mary E. Davis. If not called for in 30 days will be sent to the dead -letter onice. Washington, D. C. When called for please say "adver tised," as these letters are. kept separate. E.A. Grrrard, P. 31., Columbus, Nclr. 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 Platte Ceater, Editor Journal : In spite of the drenching showers we have exper ienced the past week, the crops in this vicinity are looking admirable. The Leviathan" Power Windmill which Mr. Win. Bloedorn is about erecting, is rapidly takiug form under the guidauce aud skill of our nauti cal carpenter A. G. Quinn. On Sunday at 2 p. m., Sunday School commenced as advised last week, but few responded to the ex hortations of the minister, and it is to be hoped that the parents will see that their children attend the Sab bath School. It is proposed to commemorate the 4th of. July iu the Groye at PUtto Center, and a citizens' meeting is called for next Saturday evening at 6 p. m. sharp. Our friends from Wattsville, Upper and Lower Shell Creek, Stearns Prairie and all in terested in the movement are invited to attend. .Don't forget the Farmers' Al liance meeting here on the 26th of May. "Caustic." I JlEMORIJLtt. Firemeas ReaolHtioaa on tke Death of E. D. Skeekan. The band of death haviug, ou the 15th day of May, 18S2, removed from our midst our worthy brother aud fellow-fireman, Mr. Edward D. Shee haii, for whose memory we have pro found respect, we deeply recognize the fact that the Columbus Fire De partment has lost one of its most ac tive aud efficient members. His kind ness and goodness of heart having endeared him to his relativo fellow firemen, and to all who knew him, and therefore with kindly feeling of respect be it Resolved, That tho members of the Department each and all tender to the family aud friends of our deceas ed brother their sympathy and con dolence in this their great affliction. Resolved, That a copy of this pre amble aud resolutions be delivered personally by our secretary, to the wife of the late Mr.'Sbechan. Resolved further, That the secretary is directed to furnish each of the Co lumbus papers with a copy hereof, accompauied by a request to publish their proceedings. May 15, 1882. Jas. E. North, 1 Wm. A. McAllister. Com. Bvron Millett, ) LOCAL NOTICES. Advertisements under this head Ave cents a line each insertion. EJIERSOI PIAJSOS For sale by G. Heitkemper &. Bro. For the benefit of those wishing to purchase Piano's I the undersigued would volentarily state that I bought an Emersou Piano over a year ago and that it proves to be a perfect In strument iu every particular. C. W. Morrison, Ag't Dewey & Stone, Omaha Neb. Fresh strawberries at Hudson's. Sparkling soda water at Hudson's. Money to farland. loan by J. M. Mac California dried fruits at John Ileit kemper's. A large and choice line of canned goods at J. Heitkemper's. For Scotch and Irish wh iskies go to Ryan's on 11th street. 37-tf, Go to Wra. Ryan's on 11th street for your fiue Kentucky whis kies. 20wtf. Frosted cream cakes, jumbles, Bos ton butter crackers, etc., at G. C. Lauck's. Ready made dresses, all kiuds aud all prices. Perfect satisfaction guar anteed. Mrs. Stump. 4-1 Groceriee delivcred.freejof charge in'any part ol.the city. 51 John- Heitkemper. The celebrated Pearl shirt at $1 each. Come and see them at 52 Friedhoff & Co.'s A fine assortment of ladies' un trimmed hats very cheap, at 2 2 J. B. Delsman's. Everybody goes to G. C. Lauck's. Why sof Because he keeps a full line of the best and cheapest groceries in the city. 2 ltf Wm. Schiltz makes boots aud shoes in the best styles, and uses only. the very best Btock that can be procured ia-tbc market. ' - 52tf For sale on long time and low price ail that choice selection of Land known as the Richards Lands and fornialy sold by J. A. Reed. 4-tf Sam'l. C. Smith. Blank notes, bank, joint, indi vidual and work-and-labor, neatly bound iu books of 50 and 100, for sale at the Journal office. Wanted. A girl to do general House-work, will give good wages for a good girl. 4-lt Leamjer Gerhard. Try my Japan tea at 25 cents per lb ; you pay 50 cents for tea that is no better. 2 2 J. B. Delsman. 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 iu prices, you need not buy of John Hempleman. 1 5 Vault; Cattle. 130 head of one and two year old cattle for sale. Call on Jno. Huber. aitf Good Pax tare lor Celt. Pure spring water; good shade; also, salt lurnished once a week. Will take but a limited number. 14 A. Henrich. Heme aid Let for Male. A good bouse and lot, in Columbus, for sale, the residence of the subscrib er. For terms, enquire of 3-lt Wm. Burgess. Mkeep for 8ale. A choice lot of 500 head free from disease. Inquire at the Journal office. oltf For Sale. Fifty head young cattle, 2 or years old Nebraska grown. W. H. Randall. For Sale or Kelt. A store building with counters and shelving in good repair on Olive St. 44-tf Gus. G. Becher & Co . For Sale. 160 acres choice land, half a mile from Humphrey station. For cash, or on easy terms. 44tf Gus. G. Becheb & Co. Many of our subscribers are taking the American Ayricxdturist with the Journal, both for $3.00 a year payable in advance. The Ag riexdturist is published in English aud German, is finely illustrated, and is conducted on old-fashioned prin ciples of honesty and common sense. ' tf. We furnish tho American Agri culturist (in English or German), the oest farmers' monthly in the world, together with the Columrus Jour nal, ono year, to any address in the United States or British Po-sessious, for $3, cosh in advance The price of the Agriculturist alone is $1.50. ttricit ! Thomas Flynu is prepared to fur nish brick, either at his kiln north west of the city ; delivcre d anywhere in the eiu.or built iu the wall, at reasonable rates. To Fcuce Huilder. I desire proposals for doiny the work of erecting a four-wire (barbed) fence, with posts two rods apart. Address, care of Journal office, 4-tf M K. Turner. For. mle. 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 its Tea. Men want but little hero below, Xor want that little long; But women want the best of tea, And want it very strong. So if for women's wants you care. Anu strive her every want to please, At Will T. ltiekly'sis the place To iind the very best of teas. A Correction of tke Programme Tor Hone fair. In the purse for clay pigeon shoot iug at Columbus Driving Park ou July 4th, 1SS2. the premium will be paid to the team ot six out of any organized club in the state making tho best score. By order of Com mittee. 3 3t re Making-. I have removed to the old Red Front, corner 13th and Neb. Ave, up stairs, and I am prepared to cut aud fit dresses tor 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. 1 4t Mrs. Parker. The 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. Frank W. Palmer, late of the Inter-Ocean. We will furnish the Columbus Journal aud the Weekly Chicago Herald, one year, for $2.75; Journal and Sun day Herald, $3; Journal and Daily Herald $6.50. 40-tf Farm Tor Sale. section, 5 miles northeast of Co lumbus, 40 acres broke, house, 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. Price $3,C00. Address Guv C. Baknum. 51-12 Columbus, Neb. Mrs. Stamp Has elegant millinery immense stock for ladies of tas'te aud judgment to select from. Look to your interest and purchase where you have a large stock to select from, in a gre.it variety of shapes, colors, prices and novelties not to be found elsewhere. Ever on the alert for choiue, new and beautiful ribbons, feathers, flowors, lace goods, trimmed hats, etc. If you are think ing of the best place to buy any arti cle iu millinery, call on 4-lt Mrs. Stumi. At Private Sale! The undersigned, being about to move, will oiler at private sale , at their residence in Columbus, the greater portion of their household goods aud kitchen furniture, such a bedsteads, bureaus, lounges, extension and centre tablos, chairs, rockers, what-not, one good Taylor & Farley organ, book cases, books, one large No. 9 cook stove, in good condition with pipe and fixtures, one No. 8, cook stove, one gasoline stove, heat ing stoves aud pipe, also cupboard and quite a variety of crockery and queensware, sundry utensils aud household equipments. Wm. Burgess. 3-lt W. W. Burgess. The BlR Mhow'tt True Date. As some doubt or confusion may exist in the minds of some as to the exact day the great John Robinson show exhibit heretaIIolthcni being now combined, we will state that it will positively !' here on Thursday, June 1st, and on wj other day. Impress this on your memory and tell it to your neighbors. This nnion or combination of shows is an advantage to the public, as one ticket will admit to all the vast tents and at the one price of ad mission, on that day only, namely, on Thursday, June 1st. Old John Robinson has ever kept his promises to the public; he has been a most successful manager for fifty years, is immensely wealthy, and takes a special pride in making his great show this year the very climax of his long and useful life. Such a big show as his never has and may never again visit our section, and to miss seeing it may prove the rejeret of a life-time. Look up his bills, read them, and come into town early to see the magnificent street parade. It starts at ten o'clock, on Thursday morning, the 1st day of June. 4-lt SPECIAL NOTICES. Advertisements under this head five cents a line, Qnt insertion, three cents a line each subsequent insertion. Tke Beat Liquor Wines and beer for medicinal, me ehauical or chemical purposes at K D. Sbeehan's. Bay Stock aatl Get Rich. I have one hundred head of younjr cows aud heifers to sell; also one span of work horses. T. Keating. Regular Stock Bealer. AU kiuds of horned stock bought and sold; also fat and stock hozs. 379-y D. Andkkson. Iaad Tor Sale. 1G0 aire?, 5 miles west of Colum bus; 75 acres under cultivation, 40 acres hay land, $10 an acre, on easy terms. Inquire at Journal office. Notice to the Public. Margaret Ziebach, my wife, left my bouse and bed, without cause or provo cation. I warn everybody not to trust or harbor her on my account for I will not be responsible for any debts that 9aid 3Iargaret may contract. March 21,182. 52 Peter Ziebach. business now before the public. You can make money faster at work or us tbau at anything else Capital not needed. Vc will start you. $12 a day aud upward made at home by the industrious. ilen, women, bovs aud 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 ho. we and do the work. No other busi ness will nay you nearlv as well. No one eau fail to make enormous pay by, engaging at once. Costly Outht and terms free. Money made fast, easily and honorably. Address Tkuk & O., Agusta, Maine. -Ijan-y PATENTS We continue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Caveat. Trade Harks, Copyrights, etc., for the United States. Canada, Cuba. Englaud, France. Germany, etc Wo have bad thirty-five years' experience. Patents obtained through us are noticed in tho Set XJinric America. This largo and splendid lllus tratedvreeklypaper.$320ayear,ahows tho Progress ot Science. Is very Interesting, and has an enormous Circulation. Address MUNN & CO.. Patent Solici tors, Pub's, ot SciXNTirio American. 37 Parle Row, KewYork. Hand book about Patents tree. Salt at J. B. Dels man's for $1.90 a bar rel, and everything at accordingly low prices. 4!Ui MILLINERY! MILLINERY! Mrs. M. S. Drake HAS JUST UKCEIVKH STOCK OF A LARGE NPRIiKG'AAI) SUM.-TIKR HILUIEEY Mil FilCY 6011. 55T A FULL ASSORTMENT OF EV ERYTHING KELONGINO TO A FIRST-CLASS MILLIN ERY STORE. JEJi Nebraska Avenue, tico doors north of the Stale Hank. i.-tr WM. BECKER, DKALKi: IN AM. KINDS OK. FAMILY GROCERIES! KEEP CONSTANTLY' ON HAND WELL SELECTED STOCK. Teas, Coffees, Sugar, Syrups, Dried and Canned Fruits, and other Staples a Specialty. Good lelivered Free part of the City. to any I AM ALSO AOENT FOR THE CEL EBRATED COQUIIiLARD Farm and Spring Wagons, of which I kt-ep a constant supply on ham!, hut few tht'ir iMpial. in -itylJ niitl quality, second to none. CALL AND LEARN PRICES. Cor. Thirteenth and K Streets, near yl.it-iV. Depot. FARMER'S CHURN ! The Only Solf-Vontilatlng Churn Man n factu re d. PRODUCING l.irgt'l- qu:t!llit a ncinlity of butter from thu kiiiiii' :imount f cream than jut oth er churn, separating evry particle of butter front the milk. No SIU or Iluhrs to Work. -FOR HA L1C BY- FAR3IER fc PALMER, ...j DKAI.KRS IN. I'ifinps?lii'ind Mills, Gasoline Stoves, Dog J'otcers, and Dairy Vttnsih. 2-tf You will Consult Your Own Iutr est by Culling on HENRY RAGATZ" WIIKN IN NKEI OF GROCERIES, CROCKER? Glassware, Etc., Where you can always find a large, fresh, and well selected stock. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS GOODS HANDLED FORTHK LOW EST, LIVING PRICKS. The lleMt Graile or Floar nrajit on Ilaari. Al- III Gil EST MARKET PRICE VA for county produce. 3ST(ioods delivered free to an part of the city. 47-m Great Reduction in (Joods or all Kinds at J. E. DELSMAN'S. ryT? A at almost any price, LlhA. cents upwards; a fin from 20 cents upwards; a tine Unsket- fired Jap, very cheap; come and try it Pm?T?T?I?Q If 'ou haven't' jJlJ l1 J2jI!aJ. anv of mv Cotlees had yet. come at one aud jut prlce- bargains. Try them. they aro 'P A I" TT is cheap, bnt JLiiXJlV J list con vine facts will tell. cc our.seir, aau see that you can buy more goods of mo for one dollar, than at any other store In the west. APPTTT big drives in shoes, iln -T JL VV (.yrups,. choice cotlees, tb best of teas alwavs on hand. 17PTTTT a iw L XV U 1 1 . California canned Fruit cukap. assortment of and Eastern XSTProduce taken in exchange, at cash prices. Goods delivered in the citij, free of charge. J SD-y BEST! $1.90 4bW l' te fc?:x -! f. '
