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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1882)
i y ? THE JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY JUNE 7, lt2. Communications, to Insure insertion in the next issue, should be in hand on Mondays; if lengthy, on Thursdays preceding issue-day. Adertiseincnts, of whatever class, should be in baud b noon, Tuesdays. Advertisements under this head 15 ctb. u line firt-t insertion, 10 cts. a line each subseuuent insertion. C. J. Schram went east Monday. Golden Millet and seed at Ras mussen's. 6 2 Don't forget the Horse Fair, July 3d and 4th. Fortune favors the brave, and the early bird. Thanks to friend "T." for val uable BUgCStiOUB. Horatio Ruudy of Milford at tempted suicide last week. Harry Coolidge of Platteinouth was at home over Sunday. John Steele left yesterday to take charge of a station west of Omaha. Jack Coffroth and Joe Camp came down from tlfe west Monday. A heavy rain Friday. No com plaint about dry weather tlfiB spring. Mr. E. P. Draper, has sold his farm in Monroe precinct this county. Robinson's show was a good one, fo pronounce by all we heard speak of it. Carl Kramer started east Sunday morning, to be absent a couple of weeks. "When passion obtains the mas tery, judgment desceuds from its throne' John Robinson's show passed through the city Sunday, westward bound. Jno. Tannahill .has been ap pointed aide-de-camp for tho State Dcp't of the G. A. R. II. II. Eyman has a small piece of winter wheat that looks very nicely, and is about two feet high. MiiB Mamie Phillips went Sat urday last to Madison, near which place she is to teach school. Plenty of old papers in bundles of ten each, for five cents a bundle, at the Journal office. tf Social Ball Tuesday afternoon, July 4th, at Duncan. All invited. C p3 Michael Weisenfi.uu. See our reporter's remarks on the weather at Genoa for May. The mean temperature is rather remarka ble. Gus. Speice and Peter McCaffrey were at Madison Saturday night last, Gus. spending the Sunday with Ed. North. Andrew Matthis sold a fat cow in town Friday, weighing 1,145 pounds, at 4lJ cents a pound amounting to $51.52. Charley O'Brien, for some time employed at L. KramcrV left the city Saturday to accept a position on the U. P. as news agent. It is suid that corn soaked in a strong solution of copperas water and cast over tho field will "get away with'' the gophers. Sheriff Daniels of Boone county, was in the city last week. He says that Albion is about as large now as Columbus was ten years ago. "Tommy" Wako has the Haney pony in his charge, and will make some of them "fly," by the time the races come off on the 4th of July. The B. & M. R. It., known as the "Burlington Route," offers spec ial advautages to travelers. See advertisement in this paper. 43tf Go to the Columbus Drug Store for good bargains on paints and wall paper. Straight goods and no taffy. Dowty, Weaver & Co. 5-2t Messrs. Clark, Sackctt and Gal- braith went home Monday to return again Saturday next, to hear the court's decision of the habeas corpus case. Harry Reed, who has been suffer ing with rheumatism nearly ever since his campaign at Omaha, was out again Monday. Ho looks very pale and peak-ed. Hon. Guy C. Barnum is visiting Guy, jr., in the Wood river country, Idaho. We have not heard what hiB opinion is of that section of Uncle Samuel's broad acres. Sometimes, a man, looking on at an exciting game, will get so much interested that he will forgot the rules, for tho moment unconscious that he is not one of tho players. Have ordered aud will have in, in a few days, a nice new line of wall papers, mostly fine gilts. Come and see them. 5-2t Dowty, Weavek & Co. The young folks of Columbus, and other folks too, should now save their dimes for Red Riding Hood, which will shortly appear, conducted by Mrs. Page with home musical talent. Frank Smith has opened a gro cery in the "Pat Murray" building, old red front, and will be pleased to eee his old friends. His prices and goods are such that it will pay you to call and see for yourself. 5-2 Dwelling-house and lot for sale or rent, on easy terms corner of North and 15th streets. The proper ty is being fixed np, inside and out side, and is in a very desirable locali ty. For further particulars call at this office. 1 John Myer, a well known com positor of this city, left on Monday evening last for the west. We can say for this young man that he is steady, straight and true, and we commend him to the profession gen erally. S. C Smith reports the follow ing sales to new settlers : N. W. 17, 19, 3 w., N. Jen son ; Wj S. W. 17, 19, 3 w., C. Jensou ; S. W. 3, 19, 2 e., C. Nusson ; farm of Ed. Stewart to J. England ;N-K and W. S. W. 31, 18, 1 e., J. D. Pleyte. Fourth of July goods at E. D. Fitzpalrick', opp post-office. 6-3 Police Court proceedings will be given next week. The Judge was uot in when we called. J. E. Munger has just received a new assortment of single and double lounges- Call at once and make your selection. 1 A. M. Jennings came down Irom Graud Island Tuesday, and went up to Boone county in the evening. He is the same old Jennings. Mrs. Rachel Foster, who has been laboring in the interest of the Na tional Woman's Suffrage Association will shortly visit Nebraska. Proposals for the purchase from us of one thousand pounds or more per day of butter-milk will be receiv ed till June 12th, 1882. Columbus Creamery Company. 1 Jack Wells came down from tho Black Hills Monday, and reports his mining interests of much ' greater value than he ever anticipated. Good for Jack. Diamonds always glitter. C. W. Zeigler's father from Co lumbiana county, Ohio, left for his home last Friday, after a two weeks' visit. He is well pleased with Ne braska, so far as he got acquainted with it. All who have paid their sub scription to the Journal tor 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 If you have lost anything, adver tise it in the Journal. J. S. Schuck of Fullerton was in town Monday for a suit of clothes and an overcoat that were returned to him through an ad vertisement in the Journal. Fatty Woods, at a considerable expense, has put up a very neat bath room, where you can be accommo dated with cold, warm or hot baths. This is an enterprise worthy of sub stantial encouragement. "Cleanliness is next to godliness." Geo. E. Barnum is homo again from the west. He was in Idaho five months, from Dec. 12 to May 10, and every day there was a fall of snow good country to visit in during the summer. Geo. thinks there is no place like Nebraska, in which opinion he is seconded by a host. Not being well enough to leave the house last Sabbath, (May 28), I was obliged to disappoint a number of persons who came to attend ser vices. As I shall be away attending the annual meeting of Nebraska Classis, there will be no services now until June 25th. C. G. A. Hullhorst. Josh Beckman will "beware the water" for some time to come, having had a close call from drowning in the upper Elkhorn last week, up in Holt county. They were fording the river with a team, aud the latter getting upset, they had to swim out. The team was drowned. Fremont Her ald. Although the distance to my store may be inconyenieut 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 teas, coffees, sugars, syrups, etc. 52 tf Wm. Becker. A dilapidated man was esconced in a box car Friday during the rain. He said that he had been an acrobat, had his spine injured, and afterwards his legs broken, so that he had to crawl on his hands and knees. Those who have health and friends are well off, rich, compared with such. Trans portation was obtained for him to Cheyenne. Go away from home for news. The Fremont Herald says: "Tho Cahill sulky plow brigade, who for several weeks made this city the headquarters for their raids upon the farmers, came to grief in Columbus, having a fine and costs of $200 as sessed upon them for peddling with out a license. They have since taken ont a license, and can now continue their foraging raids undisturbed." Ed. Journal: You are requested to notify the people of your vicinity to look out for an insane man, who wandered from his home nearNorris, Cedar county Neb. The last place seen, was near the south line of said county. He wore a beard of five weeks. He is perfectly harmless, and any person detaining him until his friends are notified will be liber ally rewarded, and any account of him will be gladly received by James McDevitt, of NorriB. J. B. Delsman, the well-known 11th street grocer, has purchased Marshall Smith's bakery. Orders may be made by postal card or left at Delsman's grocery on 11th street, and bread, cakes, etc., will be deliv ered to any part of the city. J. B. has always made a success of every enter prise he has undertaken in Columbus, and this will doubtless be no excep tion to the general rule. Parties wishing bread delivered daily should leave orders at the store. 1 Mrs. Phil. Goodwin arrived at her new home, Evanston, Wyoming, safe, and was met by her good hus band and two daughters, who showed her to a neat little house of five rooms nicely furnished, where a warm din ner was in readiness, all of which was real inviting. They are very much pleased with Evanston, and think they will make it their futnre home. The many friends of the Goodwin family here will be glad to hear of their wel fare at their new home. Land sales by Speice & North. Lewis Linbloam from Sweden, 80 acres in Woodville; Nils Persson from Sweden, 80 acres in Woodville ; Kathrina Kalb from Germany, 80 acres in Creston ; F. F. Clark from Illinois, 80 acres in Creston ; Thomas M. Dack from Illinois, 80 acres In Lost creek; Augustus Johnson from New York, 40 acres in Woodville. All the above named parties are new comers. The same firm have made numerous sales to settlers, among the rest 320 acres to M. H. White, in sec. 18,-17,-1 ev near the city. To Denver, Colorado Springe, Pueblo and return, for $38. The U. P. management have made this short rate ticket to suit those who wieb to spend the summer "among the snow capped peaks of the grandest of American Mountains." The trains pass in plain sight of the following peaks: Long, James', Gray'p, Pike's and Spanish, and through eight of the principal cities of Colorado. We have uot further space this week to speak of this matter, but will give fuller particulars next week. 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.Mtitnal Life with its $95, 000,000 assets the best in the world. "You pay your money and take your choice, "but always patronize home enterprise 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 J. Rasmussen has a letter from Gus. Lockncr dated May 13th at Ber lin, in which he tells Julius that he has fouud the aquavit thai he eent for. Gus. is well pleased with his trip, so far, and says that Berlin is the most interesting as well as the gran dest place he has yet seen. As a place to live in, he likes it, but as a place to make a living iu, he thinks it would be a failure. He has seen all the old palaces and relics of Frederick the Great, caring nothing for the "present nobles." Gas. pays a high compliment to the Journal, which he receives every week, and says every item has interest, every person spoken of being familiar. Baker Pmt. Having been recently elected com mander of Baker Poet No. 9, of the G. A. R., it becomes my duty to make a few remarks. We have organized for mutual advantage, self-protection and social intercourse. Our order was instituted Nov. 20, '66 at Indiana polis, Indiana. For 16 years it has been at work diligently with 30 state or department encampments and 1, 000 subordinate posts embracing nearly every state and territory in the Union, with a membership of over 100,000 good and true men. In this day of secret organizations we have almost everything In the way of societies in the city of Columbus. These in their purpose are very good but the G. A. R. goes further than auy or all of them, for while other societies pay marked attention to their membership while living and "in good standing," the G. A. R. does not forget its dead comrades, for on each recurring memorial day, May 30th, the survivors of the G. A. R. assemble throughout the length and breadth of our beloved country, visit the graves of our departed comrades, and with fitting ceremonies bedeck their graves with flowers and bedew them with tears, that the world shall know that the humblest of our slain comrades has a crown of remem brance, brighter and more enduring than tho diadem of a king. John Tannahill. Real Estate Transfers. Reported for the Journal for the week ending last Saturday, by Gue. G. Becher & Co. : Patrick Scully and wife to Michael Maher, W. D., $600 ; e s w Xt 13, 18, 2 west. Charity Kelly and others to E. A. Gerrard and C. Zeigler, W. D., $150; lots 1, 2 and 3, sec. 6. and lot 4 sec 8, township 17, 2 west, 153 acres. C. B. & Q. It. It. Co. to Henry Mau rer, Jr., W. D., $525.28 ; ne Xt 3, 20, 2 west. John Elliottand wife to Mary Clark, W. D. $2500; bwX w se X 23,19, 3 west, 240. Mary E. Clark to Mary J. Elliott, W, D., $2500; sw and w bcX, 23, 19, 3 west, 240. Thomas Ottis (widower) to Newell South W. D., $7500, w, lot 7, block 1, Ottis's addition to Humphrey. Gotleib Kuk and wife to Newell South, W. D., $14500; lot 5, block 1, Ottis's addition to Humphrey. Luther Y. Chapin and wife to Eliza Bingham, W. D., $200; e neX ne 10, 17, 2 west, 20 acres. Solomon E. Morgan and wife to Mary A. Prumer, W. D., $220; nwK, 30, 20, 2 west. John P. Becker, and wife to Anna A. Heater, W. D. $150; part block F, sub-division ont lot 8. Isaac and Alexander Levy and wives to Melissa B. White, w. d., $3115 28 ; w V. neM and n sw X, sec. 18, 17, 1 e. Wm. Anyan, receiver, to William Loseke, F. R. R. ; e , nw Xt sec. 4, 18, 2 w. U. P. Ry. to Mrs. Cornelia Clark, final receipt, $393 ; s sw Xt sec. 7, 18, 4 w, 7860 acres. Tewpermace. The ladies of the Christian Tem perance Union will hold their regular annual meeting next Wednesday (June 14), for the purpose of electing officers for the coming year, and any other business that may come before the meeting. The Sabbath School Convention met last week, the time for the regular meeting, so that the temperance meeting was postponed until next week, when it is hoped all the ladies of the Union will feel in terested enough to come out and help elect new officers. Feaad. At Martin Heintz's stable, a com plete suit of clothes, nearly new, consisting of pants, coat aud vest and an overcoat. The owner can have the same by proving property and paying all charges, including this advertisement. 4-3t Carpets! Caraeta! Brussels, Ingrains, Pkiladephis, wool, hemp carpets, matting, linoleum and oil clotn, a new line just received. JFriedhoff ft. S. Si. State Coaveatiea. The State Sabbath School Conven tion will meet at Columbu3, Juue 20th, and we expect there will be a large delegation from all parts of the state. It is the custom to entertain these delegates, and we trust that the com mittee of ladies who are canvassing the town for hospitality will meet with a hearty response from all our citizens. It will be to the credit of our city that so far as we can, we make these raeetiugs a success. Co lumbus should greet her guests with a hearty welcome and make their stay as pleasant as possible. Platte Ceaaty Sckeola. We are indebted to Supt. Moncrief for the following summary of his re port to the State Supt. just forwarded : Value of school property,.. $32,008.75 Cost of schools, including cash on hand, 23,195.87 No. of school houses, 64 Wages of male teachers,. . . 6,440.18 Wages of female teachers,. 7,272.22 Children of school age, 3,570 No. of male teachers, 33 No. of female teachers, 43 No. of districts have over six months Bchool 23 No. of districts have over four months Bchool 50 Average number of days taught iu the county 126 Money in bands of district treasurers, Apr. 3, 1882. . . 4,724.31 Money with Co. Trea. same date, 6,387.89 Total indebtedness of all the districts, 16,586.00 Highest wages paid any teacher out side of Columbus, $50 per month ; lowest, $20. Average per cent, of attendance dur ing the year, 21. There are yet two sod school houses in the county, and two districts (both newly organized) without school houses. Maaday School Coaveatloa. Platte County Suuday School workers held a convention in this city, May 31st, afternoon and even ing at the Congregational Church. Ministers attending and taking part in the proceeding were Revs. J. Gray, F. Pierce, Evans, Little, Hullhorst, Henrich and Wilson. Among the citizens taking active part in the meeting were E. A. Ger rard, Mr. and Mrs. Reed, Mr. Mc Giuitie, Mrs. Bridges and Mrs. Lit tle. Rev. Gray was elected moderator and Rev. F. Pierce Secretary. Several interesting subjects were discussed in tho eveniug session, Rev. Wilsou and Mrs. Bridges tak ing part. Rev. J. W. Little was elected cor responding secretary, and an execu tive committee appointed. A committee of ten was appointed to arrange for the accommodatiou of guests at the State Sunday School convention, to be held in this city, June 20, 21, and 22, '82. Near IBaaaphrey. This section of Platte county is booming. On every hand improvements are going on, and important changes are taking place. The following persons are building dwellings: S.E.Morgan, Mr. Sae sou, Mr. Twillinger, Geo. Clark and Z. McAlpine. A German, whose name I do not know, is building on Sec. 22, T. 20 R. 2, w. S. E. Morgan has sold to Mr. Twil linger N. W. 30, 20, 2 w. for $2200. Jno. Smith to Mr. Schneider, N. E. 20, 20, 2 w, $1700. Mr. Fisher to Mr. Sasson, N. W. 34, 20, 2 w., $1200. Z. McAlpine's mother ani sister from Chicago came out about a week ago to visit him. At our school meeting (better late than ucvor, this news,) District No. 38, it was determined to have 7 months school. The school board is A. H. Potter, director; Andrew O' Donnel, moderator; Z. McAlpine, treasurer. Four mills were levied for the teachers' fund, and one mill for fnel and repairs. Teachers are all paid up and there is $200 in the treas ury. There are 70 scholars in the dis trict, and Miss Agnes Coleman is teaching the school. Simon. Simon's communication is such as we wish from every neighborhood in Platte county, facts, in brief, worthy of record. Ed. Journal. J Madlsoa. Compiled from the Obronicle.j I. Gluck, of Columbus has pur chased the feed stable of John Earl. We were unable to learn what his in tentions are, but presumed be pur chased it on speculation. J. E. North & Co. have sold out their lumber yard to A. P. Pilger, of Norfolk, and F. W. Fritz, of this place. The firm name of the new company will be Pilger & Fritz A base ball club was organized last Friday evening and the following officers elected : President, T. M. Blakely, Jr; Secretary Ed. North; Treasurer, II. S. McAllister ; Captain, M. F. Thomas; Assistant-Captain, C. W. McQuawn. A teachers' institute will be held at Madison commencing on the 14th of August and continuing two weeks. The state superintendent and several other notable Professors will be in attendance. Charley Schram, who is well known here as Gross Bros, clerk, takes his depature for O'Neill city next Mon day morning. He iB going into the general merchandise business at that place with John Fritz. Sweet Potato Plaata At Jno. Tannabill's. Orders may be left at Henry Ragatz's. Price 40 cents per hundred and $3 50 a thou sand. 2 3 Notice! The Board of County Commission ers of Platte county will hold a session as a Board of Equalization at tho Court House in Columbus, commenc ing on Monday, June 19th, 1882. John Statjtfer, 6-3 County Clerk. CSenaaa or tieldea Millet. Mr. Editor: Quite a number ot farmers aud stockmen have asked me in regard to the ralsiug of millet. Will you permit me to answer them (and many others that have no chance to ask) through your widely read paper? We sowed our seed late, after corn planting, about one-half bushel to the acre, for hay a little more and for seed a little less. The ground chosen was so-called squaw patches, or bends along the bank of the creek where almost every other crop had been killed out by the weeds. But our millet grew so rapidly and covered the ground so completely that the weeds iu turn were killed out by it. Some of it grew six feet high and produced heads from 6 to 12 inches long. After mowing and harvesting, it left the ground perfectly clean, save its own stubbles. From a patch of about three acres we made seveuteeu heavy loads of hay. Two smaller patches, less than one acre altogether, we permitted to ripen for seed, and of this we threshed 37 bushels, machiue measure. Our Nebraska Btandard weight of millet seed being 40 lbs. per bushel, and our seed weighing struck measure 58 lbs, we actually got about 60 bushels of seed by weight from less than one acre, and this heavy weight at the same time shows how perfect and plump the seed can be grown in our state. But now for the use of it. The hay is relished by all kinds of stock, aud is especially good for young cattle, milch cows and sheep. After our stacks had been eaten up, our stock kept picking every bit up from the ground, and even out of the manure. To horses, however, it ought to be fed sparingly when they get grain besides. Millet can be sowed after every thing else is iu the ground, which ought to be well prepared. Aud if it gets a little rain, so much the better. It will start right up aud coyer the ground. For hay, it ought to be cut when it is just headed out. It will yield about one-third more than Hun garian grass, and is said to be better for stock. For seed, it of course must get ripe, like other grain, and be treated in other respects like grain. Our threshers, Messrs. Watts, Zoll & Alexander (pity they have gone cut of the business) threshed it nicely for us. A. H. Coart PreeeediBKN. J. A. Hood vs. Thos. H. Saunders et al. Sale confirmed. F. Gottschalk vs. E C. and L. M. Saleyv Sale confirmed and surplus applied on payment of certain taxes. Hunneman and Henry vs. Music Hall Association. Sale confirmed. Catharine Hunneman vs. Columbus Music Hall Association. Sale con firmed. L. & N. W. R. R. Co., vs. Wm. Die trichs. Verdict for Dietrichs, $10. Motion for new trial, overruled. Judgmeut on verdict. Bailey vs. Kinney. Judgment for plaintiff, $102.90. Margaret Ziebach vs. Peter Ziebach. Plaintiff allowed $150 atty's fees, and $25 alimony. Raymond vs. McCormick. Held for trial ou petition in error. Aultman & Co. vs. Wasscnberger and Henrich. Appeal. Verdict for $482 33; plaintiff remitted $38 50; atty's fees $45. Judgment. Broulette & Laughlin vs. D. C. Kav anaugh. Verdict for defeudaut. Dewey vs. Braussens. Sale con firmed. Kavanaugh vs. Laughlin. Replevin. Verdict for plaintiff. WilliHOit vs. McMahoc. $125 dam ages tor plaiutiff. Dress et al. vs. Benj. Spiel man et al. Judgmeut $205 for plaintiff. Dewey vs. Walker. Sale confirm ed. McMabon vs. Early. Demurrer sustained. Jane Loyd vs. Wm. Loyd. Divorce granted. Gluck vs. Boyle. Judgment, $64 for plaintiff. Jerome vs. Downs. Divorce grant ed. State of Nebraska vs. John W. Mur phy, Jas. S. Rice and Robt. T. Edgar. Indictment obtaining property by false pretense. $500 bail each defend antEdgar $100. State of Nebraska vs Wm. Die trichs. Indictment for libel. Bail $500. State of Nebraska vs. Wm. Die trichs, Chas. Dietrichs and August Dietrichs. Indictment for sending threatening letter. Bail $500 each. EXQIjAXD. A Nebraska ha a few WordM tooay. Castleton, Manchester, May 12, '82. M.K. Turner, Esq., Sir: I will just drop you a line to tell you that we are getting along finely at our old home. The weather is little better now than it has been since we ar rived in this country, but it is noth ing like Nebraska not half so pleas ant. Trade is a little improving almost iu every direction, but I think that it is nothing to depend ou any more. Of course that is only my opinion about the matter. I had the pleasure of seeing a long review of soldiers at Manchester, this last week, of about 20,000 strong, which I can tell you was a grand sight to see. Of course that was only a small number to see at once in this country, but something that we don't often see in America. I met, a few days ago, the great champion swimmer of the world, P. H. Johnson, who had only arrived a few days -ago. from Chicago. He told me, among other things, that he was the first person to swim from London to France. He gave me lots of news about Captain Boynton. I must con clude at present. J. Eat. Weather SXeport. Review of the weather at Genoa, for the month of May, 1S82 : Mean temperature of mo., deg's . . . f3.93 Mean do of same mo. last year GJ.24 Highest do on the -itb, deg's 79 Lowest do on 2lst -10 Ordinarily clear days 8 Very cloudy days 15 High winds' days 9 Calm days ..'. 0 Inches of rain and melted snow ... 6.45 do same month last year (.& liain or snow fell during portions of days 10 Inches-of snow, during the month . . Inches ot snow fall during the mo 3.00 Frost on the 1st, 21st and 22d.. Slight ice on the 1st and 21st. Thunderstorms 4th, 8th, 19tb, 26th. Lunar halos 3.1 and 29th. Fogs 3d aud 25th. First appearance of swallows on the 1st. Snow fell on the 22d, mixed with rain, tho flake-t uncommonly large, measuring ou an average 2 inches in diameter. The temperature of the past month has been one degree lower than the lowest mean for the past seven years aud 13 degrees below the highest average of the same month during that time. Thaaks. I return my heartfelt thanks to my mauy friend ior their kindness to ward my wife and children duriug their illness, and at their departure from Columbus. Philip Goodwin. EvHiiston, Wyo. T. May 30. A Card. We wish, in this way, to return our sincerest thanks to very kind frienda and neighbors whose tender offices during the last illness of our little boy will not be forgotten by u?. George Spoonek, Mary Spoonek, Iridic! Will find it to their interest to ex amine the new line of Lawns, P. K's, Dress and Zephyr Gingham's aud Fancy Dress plaids at Kramer's N. Y. Cheap Cash Store. 6 1 MARRIED. RUDAT JACKSTEIT Mav 29th, by Rev. C. G. A. Hullhorst, Mr. Julius Ru dat and Miss Minnie Jacksteit, the latter of Omaha. JAMES CRISP June 1st. 1882. at the residence of the Rev. Franklin Pierce, in Columbus, Mr. Joseph H.James, Silver Creek, Merrick Co., and Miss Alice F. Crisp, of Pollc Co., Neb. DIED. SPOONER June 3d, Wilford A., son of George and 3Iary Spooner, aged two years. Rest, darling Wilford, sweetly sleep, "While angels guard thy clay; Although for thee we sadly weep, And miss thy childish play, We know thou art an angel bright Where loving seraphs roam; Where sin and sorrow ne'er can blight The angel's peaceful home. GRANT Tuesday, May 30th, at 7 p. m., after eight days illness, Mary, wife of Williim Grant, aged 70 years. " Her remains were followed to their last resting place on Thursday last by a large number of friends and acquaintances. The impressive service of the Catholic church was conducted by Rev. Father Flood at his church at Gleasou's, and the wife and mother was laid to rest under the gentle June sky, and with the prayers of her faithful friends. LOCAL NOTICES. Advertisements under this head five cents a Hue each insertion. KJIERMOI PIANOS For sale by G. Heitkemper & Bro. For the benefit of those wishing to purchase Piano's I the undersigned would volentarily state that I bought an Emerson Piano over a year ago and that it proves to be a perfect In strument in every particular. C. W. Morrison, Ag't Dewey & Stone, Omaha Neb. Fresh strawberries at Hudson's. For nobby suits go to Kramer's. 5 Sparkling soda water at Hudson's. Moquctte Brussel Carpets at Kra mer's. 5-tf Delicious ice cream at Hudson's Parlor. 5-tf Money to loan by J. M. Mac farlaud. Ladies' ulsters $1.00 at Mrs. Stump's. 4 6 p 1 California dried fruits at John Heit kemper's. Calico only 4 cents per yard, at Kramer's. 5-tf Seed Buckwheat for sale at J. Hem pieman's. 5-2 Sweet cider, aud pure cider vinegar at Hudson's. 5-tf Ladies' caBkoma suits all colors, for $9.00 at Mrs. Stump's. New Peaches, Bananas and fresh candies at Hudson's. A large and choice line of canned goods at J. Ueitkempcr's. Ladies' underwear cheaper than you can make them, at Mrs. Stump's. Smoked ham's, sides, and bacon at Weber & Knobel, also fresh lard. 5 2 For Scotch and Irish whiskies go to Ryan's on 11th street. 37-tf, Go to Wm. Ryan's on 11th street for your fine Kentucky whis kies. 20wtf. Kramer pays special attention to mail orders. Send for goods or sam ples by mail. 5-tf The celebrated Pearl shirt at $1 each Come and see them at 52 Friedhoff & Co.'s A fine assortment of ladies trimmed hats very cheap, at 2 2 J. B. Delsman's. Mrs. Stump has just received a large line of milliuery and fancy goods, of the latest style. Ladies ex amine her goods. Wm. Schiltz makes boots and shoes' in the best styles, and uses only the very best stock that can be procured in the market. 52tf Try my Japan tea at 25 cents per lb ; you pay 50 cents for tea that is no better. 2 2 J. B. Delsman. Blank notes, bank, joint, indi vidual and work-and-labor, neatly bound in books of 50 and 100, for sale at the Journal office. For sale on long time and low price all that choice selection of juauu &nown as me mcuarns Lands and formerly 6old by J. A. Reed. 4-tf jm-.u. v ojuin. The Polk County Nursery will de liver Nursery stock at Columbus, Neb., during tho fall of 1882. Call on A.J. Arnold and get prices. Jly trees are home grown. 5 tf. J. R. Kinnan, Proprietor. Messrs. Weber & Kttobel, having repurchased their meat-market, can be found again at tho old stand on 11th street, where they will be glad to see all their old customers and as many new ones as want, good meats at fair prices. 5 2 vVe furnish Hio American Agri culturist (in English or German), the bent farmers' monthly in the world, together with the Columbus Jour sal, one year, to auy address in the United States or British Possessions, tor $3, cash in advance. The price of the Agrictdturist alone is $1.50. Many of our subscribers are taking the American Agrictdturist witii the Journal, both for $3 00 a year payable in advance. The Ag riculturist is published in English aud German, is finely illustrated, aud is conducted on old-fashioned prin ciples of honesty and common sense. tf. I keep a full and well selected stock ot staple and fancy groceries on hand, which I do sell as cheap as any bouse in Columbus. Come and see for our self. All orders loft at my store will be delivered promptly free ot charge to auy part of tho city. 6-tf Joun Heitkemper. The bath room connected with the Chicago Barber Shop on 12th street, has been fitted up in first-class etyli The tub is large aud convenient, and can be filled iu a few moments with either hot or cold water. The dress ing room is of good size and nicely carpeted. It has been concluded by the proprietor to keep open the bath room ou Sunday as well as week days. A single bath costs forty cents, or three baths for a dollar. Go and be cleansed. 6-2 Home aid 31alex. 25 head for sale by 5-3 L. D. Clark. Wanted. A situation to do house-work. Apply soon at Journal office. Fifty JBoyN Hunted To wear handsome kilt suits for $2 50, worth 15 00, at Kramer's New York Cheap Cash Store. 5-tf llrick : Thomas Flynu is prepared to fur nish brick, either at his kiln north west of thecity ; delivere d anywhere iu the city, or built in the wall, at reasonable rates. Iwellia House Tor Sale or Kent. In good location in city, within three squares of either depot. Can he had on easy terms. Inquire at the Journal office. It To Feace Builder. I desire proposals for doing the work of erecting a four-wire (barbed) fence, with post two rods apart. Address, care of Journal ollire, 4-tf M.K. Turner. Furious! Fuiuoum! Famous for carrying the largest Atock. Famous for doing the largest business. Famous for having the best selections. Famous for honest deal ing. Famous for making the lowest prices. The " Famous ' L. Kramer's New York Cheap Cash Store. 5-tf The Cuicago 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. Fiauk W. Palmer, late of the Inter-Ocean. We will furnish the Columichs Journal aud the Weekly Chicago Herald, one year, for $2 75; Journal and Sun day Herald, $3; Journal- ami Daily Herald $6.50. 40-tf FurmM tor Male. X section, 5 miles northeast of Co lunibus, 40 acres broke, house, 6 table, well, etc., besides 20,000 trees princi pally ash and boxclder. Price $2,000. 240 acres in Polk Co., on Clear Creek, living water which never freezes, 120 acres iu cultivation, dwelling, stable, etc. A splendid atock farm. Price $3,000. Address Guv C. Barnum. ii-12 Columbus, Neb. SPECIAL NOTICES. Advertisements under this head live cents :t line, first insertion, three cents a line each subsequent insertion. Bay Stock aad Get Kieh. I have oue hundred nead of young cows and heifers to sell; also one span of work hor.es. T. Keating. Regalar Stock Uenler. All kinds of horned stock bought and sold; also fat and stock bogs. 379-y D. Anderson. Laad Tor Sale. 160 a.res, 5 miles west of Colum bus; 7o acres under cultivation, 40 acres hay land; $10 an acre, on easy terms. Inquire at Journal otlice. Ho for Stock. I have about 30 good, grade 2 year old heifers, 40 yearling steers, aud a good driving mare for sale. 5-2 D. Anderson. FI2VAL. PROOF. Land Office at Grand Island, Neb .) May3tst 18S2. N OTICE is hereby given that the fol- lowiug-naraed settler has tiled no tice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof be inade hefore C. A. Newman, Clerk of the District Court, at Columbus, Nebraska, on the 8th day of July, is&!,viz: Ole Olson, Homestead No. GZio, for the N. V. of S. E. H, and S. y. of S. E. or Sertion 2, and the S. "W. J4 of ?. W. J of Section 1, all in Township 20 uorth of Range 4 west. He immes the following witnesses to prove his continuous resi dence upon, aud cultivation of, said land, viz: John Sanderson. John Jackson, Ole Nilson and Hans Olson, all Newman's Grove I'. O., 3Iadion Co.. Neb. 6w5 31. B.HOXIE. Register. Application for Liquor License. Matter of application of Wandel & Hoi lerick for liquor license. NOTICE is hereby given that Wandel s Hollerick did upon the 23th day of 3Iay. A. D. lb&, tile their application to the Mayor and City Council of Columbus for license to sell malt, spirituous and vin ous liquors, at Twelfth Street, lot 7. block 85, 2d ward, Columbus, Neb., from the 1st day of June, 1882, to the 12th dav of April. 1SKJ. If there be no objection, remonstrance or protest tiled within two weeks from June 7th, A. D. 18&2, the said license will be granted. Wandel & Hollerick, 6-3 Applicants. ATTACHMENT. Peter Laughlin, Plaintiff, 1 vs. I A. B. Wilson, whose real first name is 1 unknown. Defendant. j Before Wm. M. Cornelius, Justice of the Peace in Platte Co., Neb. ON the 12th day of Maj-,1882, said Justice issued an order of attachment iu the above action, for the sum of eighteen dol lars. S3id cause is set for hearing on the 3d day of July, 1882, at 8 o'clock, a. m. U-4 PETER LAUGHLIN. COLUMBUS MARKETS. Our quotations ortha markets are ob tained Tuesday afternoon, ;tnd arc correct and reliable at the time. GRAIN, AC. Wheat No 1 $100 Wheat No. 2, 00 orn, ...... ................. 00 Oats new, 50 flax, 80 D3 Flour 300475 1'KUDUCK. Butter, 1213 Eggs, iu ir Potatoes, 130 iJKATS. Ham-, 141G Shoulders, 12 Sides, IOvjJU LIVK STOCK. Fat Hosts 50 Fat Cattle 4 0044000 Calves 12 W Sheep " 00 Co A I.. Iowa $0 50 Hard $13 50 15 CO Rock Springs nut $7 00 Rock Springs lump JS 00 Ivausas $7 00 H0TICE TO PB0PERTY HOLDERS. NOTICE is herebv given that a meeting or the City Council will be held at S o'clock p. 111. on the 21-t day of June, 1882, at the Citv Hail for the purpose of levylnir a special tax on the following lots in said eity to defray the expense of building side'walks abutting the same: Lots 5. 0, and 7, in block 30: lots I aud 3, in block 54: all ot the eaL side of block 5, in Steven's addition; all of tue south side of block 14, Steven's addition, and all of the south sitle of block 13 not al reaih built: all or the north side of the Court Hou-e square; the west front of lot 0 iu block 131; the west front and kouth side of lot 5, in block 131; south front of lots 7 and 8, in block 131; south, front or lots 5,0, 7 and s, block 132; south front of lot? 5, 0,7 and 8, in blocks 133 and lo4; lot 21, in block "A;" lot 1 in block "A;" lots 1,2 and I, iu block 114; lot 1. 2, 3 and 4, in blocks 113 aud 112; IoIn 3 aud 4, in block 111; the e.ist side of lots 1 and 8, in block US; the west side of lots 4 and aud 0, in block 110; the south front of lots 5 and 0, in same block, and the north front of lots 2 and 3, in block 128. Said sidewalks to be built iu accordance with the citv ordinance. By order of the Mayor and Council of the citv of Columbus, Platte Co., Neb. Dated this 22d dav of Mav. 12. rvttosfl A. B.COFFUOTH, I Attest. I 4t Citv Clerk. BEST! business now belore the public. You can make money faster at work or lis tlinii fit mivthim I'lso Capital not needed. We will start you. ?12 a day and upward made at home by the industrious. Men, women, boys and uirls wanted ever where to work for Us. Now is Hie time. You can work in spare time only or irive your whole time to the business. You can live at ho.ne and do the work. No other busi ness will pay von nearly as well. No one can fail to make enormous pay by engaging at once. Costly Out lit and terms free. Money made fast, easily ami honorably. Address Tkuk & 'o., Agusta, Maine. -ijan-y GOLD; Great chance to make monev. Those who al ways t-ike advantage of the good chances tor making money that are olfeied, general ly become wealth, while those who do not improe siicli chances remain in povertv. We want many men, women, bo)s and girls to work for us right in their own localities. Any one can do the work properl from the tirst start. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. Expensive out tit furnished free. No one who engages fails to make money rapidly. You can devote your whole tiiue to the work, or nly your spare moments. Full infor matioii.ind all th.it is needed sent free Address Stinson & Co.. Portland Maine. Salt at J. B. Dels man's for $1.90 a bar rel, and everything at accordingly low prices. io.tt FARMER'S CHURN ! The Only Self-Vontila tin jj Churn Manufactured. nnourciNo a L larger ii:tntity of butter from the same amount of cream than any oth er ctiiirii. separating eery particle of butter from the milk. o Slats or Dashes to H'orW. -FOK AI.K J1Y- PARMER & XA.1L.3IEI?, DEALKHS in Pumps. Wind Mills, Gasoline Stores, Log Poiceris. and Dairy Utensils. 2-tf Yon will Consult Your Own Inter est by Calling on HENRY RAGATZ WIIKN IN NKKI OF GROCERIES, CROCKERY Glass-ware, Etc., Where you can always find a large, fresh, and well selected stock. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS GOODS HANDLED FOR THE LOW EST, LIVING PRICES. The Ilc.xt Cru!eN ol Flour Al vruyi ob Hand. HIGHEST MARKET PJUCE PA FOR COUTRY PRODUCE. JSTGoods delivered free to any part of the eity. 47-."m Great Reduction in Hoods or nil Kinds al J. B. DELSMAN'S. T1!? A at "l"103' an3r price, from 20 J-Hlii. cent upwards; a tine 15.isket lired .lap, very cheap; come and try it. Pm?l?inrQ ,f -vou haven't had j)il r -EjJliO. any of my Coffee-, yet, come at once and tint prices; thev arc bargains. Try them. T A T J is cbe:,P ut fact will tell. J-ixJuIV Just convince yourself, and see that you can buy more goods of me for one dollar, than at anv other store in the west. 1FEW big drives in shoes, hns svruns. choice coffees, th best of teas always on hand. hRITT F a Ian'e assortment of J- J-i J J. J. California and Eastern canned Fruit ciikah. TSTProduce taken in exchange, at cash prices. Goods delivered in the city, free of charge. J GJ-y $1.90 ddHi
