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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1882)
3 ftx Wr LI A II 11 k L THE JOURNAL. WEDXE-DAV DL . 0. 1&.: t o:umu:iii:UIon-, to Injure insertion it the nr-xt l-TJi-, shouli be in hand en l.ECia:-; it irnjthT, t.iu Tbursdavs pr'cec:nr issue-day. Advertisements, o: whatever class, siicula be in hand by n n. 'luesdaj.-. Advertisements under this head ir ct. u line rlrst insertion. I ctu. a lit-e iaili s'jbsi-uiieiit in-ertion. Business -rood. -Gu. . BecUeriV Co. 31-3 The Kendall- are here. It pajs to trade at Kramer's. H. J. Murdock moved to his farm Saturday. -Our subscription li-t is steadily increasing. 1 pay- to come JU miles to trade at Kramer's. Eig discounts offered on Holiday goods at Arnold's. :- 4t F. X. Price has ordered hi Jour nal to Siher Creek. J. S. Murdock is About to erect a new dwelling-house. J. E. Xorth and Herman Oehlrich went north Saturday. Remember the date of the county mas meeting, Dec. 23d. An immense stock of overcoats very cheap at Kramer's. Charle- Hudson and family start ed for New Mexico last week. X. P. Larr-sou started Saturday morning for a trip to Sweden. If you want to save money go to llonahau tor boot- and shoes. 21-2t John S. Freeman was in. town Saturday, and gave us a pleasant call. Charles Derry, of Magnolia, la., is visiting hi- son George of this place. It does eem a little "foolish to kick at evtry cur that birks at you." Money to loan on long or short time lowest rates, Gus G. P.echer &. Co. 31-3 When buying lots or lands, get G. G Becher & Co. to furnish abstract of title. 30-tf Thursday nijrht lat a social was held at the Monroe Congregational church. Abner Turner has put a set of large scales on his farm ; also A. Jlaight. G. G. Becher & Co. has the only complete set of abstract books in the count-. Henry Hockenberger daw at Grand Island last 30-tf -pent two week oa business. Mr. Cornelius Bump of Council Blurt'- was visiting friend iu the city last week. Wantfi A cook, and a chamber maid at the Nebraska House. Call immediately. 29-tf Plenty of hoir- coming to market. The Packing House is doing an im mense business. Plenty of old papers in bundles of ten each, for five eenls a bundle, at the Joi unal office. tf Platte county farmers have prob ably put up more barn, corrals, etc., this year, than ever before. Persons wishing hay delivered anywhere in the city, may leave their order at (.). L. Haker's barn. 30-2 J. S. Murdock has taken the con tract for constructing a dwelling house for L. F. K'.lis ot Genoa. We understand that Labker, Krau-e & Co. will occupy J. P. Beck er's new business house ou Kith. Mr. Walker ot New York state was visiting his old college chum, Mr. W. S. Wells, of this city last week. II. p. Smith of Genoa was in the city last week, looking as of old. in excellent health and good-humored. W. A. Davis of Nance county was down one day last week. It seems like old times to see him in Columbus. George Hor-t has returned from Oregon recently after an absence of two and a half years. Osceola lieenrd. The immense trade being done at Galley Bros, is on account of their straight way of doing buine. 32-4 J. H. Watts talk- something of coming to town to live. He would be a welcome addition to our resi dents. The ladies will give a -ociable and oyster supper at the M. E. Church, Tuesday evening. Dec. 12th. All are invited. Kicklx & II oilman have taken an order of attachment against the half interest of John Godfrey in a certain ice-house. The best assortment of heating ftt.d eookimr Move ever brought to Columbus I- now offered C. D. Barlow's. tor sab- at 32-tf Gere's political jim jams resulted in onlv one paragraph concerning Senator Van Wyck in the Lincolu Journal of the 2i. See the advertisement of Taskcr's stock sale on the 14th day of thi mouth. Those who want excellent stock will find it there. J. E. Munger keeps constantly on hand a lull line of burial caskets and coffins. Ke also owns the only first class hearse in the city. 31-lt An employe ot J. H- Clark, Wood ville, on Wednesday lat made au attempt to kill George Clark. He had a hearing Thursday last. We understand that B. Millett is to address the West Creston Alliance next Saturday evening on the subject of township organization. Wantep. Workmen to husk corn bv the bushel and "find" themselves. For further particulars apply imme diately at the Journal office. 29-tf House to Rent. Suitable for a boarding house. Six rooms. Cen trally located. Possession given at once. Call at Journal office. 31 tf" Do not let your horses go lame from corns or contracted hoofs as long as Dr. J. C. Lease is wirh us. Hecures them all. Office at Check ered Barn, Columbus. 32-4 The Keystone Base Ball Club's Thanksgiving dance was a success as a social event, at least, which was the jnaiu object of the club in giving it. gome sixty couples participated. The invitation? are out to the wedding of ilr Ar hur 31. ParsoD? and 2iies Connie Cline," December IGlh.at the residence ut Mr. mid Mrs R. li. Sutherland. The following i reported a the official vote in 'he Tlird ComrroE-! -tonal aistrict, a.- re'uruea u me -secretary of state: Valentine 11.2S8; Muuger, 9.951 ; Turner, 7.244. The Wilberforee Concert Compa ny gave a very fine entertainment at the Opera House Thursday evening. It is a pleasure to commend them as worthy of patronage wherever they may go. Oneot the weather signs in vogue now is the first three days in Decem ber are samples of the succeeding winter. Another, ihe ipleen ot a hog indicate--, v. here thin, an open winter; thick, a severe one. James Salmon (who Mr. Ernst tells us has the contract for erecting the brick building on the cofuer of North and 11th stieeis), is completing the building which will be one of the very best iu the city. Robert McCrca ells us that the a eight demanded of him on a car-load ut apples 14G miies east of Council Bintl-, vis the U. P. road to this place was 93 .10. The price of the freight to Council Bniifs was B). No service at the Episcopal church next Sunday. Sunday school as usual. Two sei vices the Sunday before Chi istmas, morning and evening. No services on the second Sunday of each mouth, until further notice. We learn that Paul Krause of Albion narrowly escaped being shot one day last week. While a gun was being repaired, the load was discharg ed, passing between Paul's arm and body, but not even scratching him. The annual meeting and election of officers of Lebanon Lodge, No. 5S, A. F. and A. M., will be held Wed nesday evening, Dec. 13. All mem bers are requested to be present. By order of W. M. John F. Wermuth, Secretary. 32-2 Mai: Moriarity is charged by Mrs. Riley, a widow womau of Platte Center, with an attempted outrage upon her person on Saturday night last. It was about a year ago that this same man was arrested for a sim ilar crime. The Kendalls will stay with us all week. Good enough. Don't fail to hear them. It is equal to a liberal education to hear a good play. Rip Van Winkle to-night (Wednesday). Cinderalla, matinee, Saturday aftei noon, at 2 o'clock. Melissa Iloge prajs the county court that citation issue to A.J. Uoge, guardian of Fred. Kilmer, a minor, to account, and also tor the appointment of another guardian, it appearing by affidavit that said guardian is a non resident of this state. Jc Gross came down from Mad ison Monday, and westward went his way. He has been wanting to make the trip the last ten years. No doubt J he will find a wonderful couutry, but for solid outcome we don t believe Nebraska can be excelled. J. K. P. McCallum and wife of Madison have been married ten or a drzen years, without offspring until recently, so .the Chronicle reports. This equals the case of Mr. and Mrs. L. Jewell of this county. We have heird of several other instances of the kind iu Nebraska. Drs. Marty n & Schug have enter ed into partnership. Their card will be found elsewhere. The Journal cannot add to the reputation of these gentlemen, for ability, skill, fidelity and attentive care, and commends them as ministers of mercy to those stricken with pain. The attention of all citizens inter-e-ted in the deliberations of the com ing legislature ic directed to the call published elsewhere, and signed by our representatives elect. The meet ing may be made a very profitable one if citizens will turn out, and dis cuss live issues of the hour. Never growl because a newspa per fairs to give every scrap of news, so long as you take no pains to give the editor information. The average editor isn't a medium, or a mind reader, but gets his news just the same as a milkman gets milk, by pumping. Johnson Co. Journal. A correspondent has sent us a couplet touching the action of some of the democracy in certain portions ot the state, which says that "tney would vote for Tilden or a kangaroo, ind mortgage heaven for a beer keg or IWO. Vjur curreiuuucui mo the bow pretty long, but perhaps he regards himself as justified by poetic license. When monsters in human form are allowed to run at large after the commission of oue horrid deed, there is uo telling who will be the next victim of their base passions. The theory of punishment for crime rests upon the right of society to defend itself from injury and destruction. Too much leniency to criminals is too little protection to the weak. Sod houses are disappearing all over Nebraska, and good frame, brick or concrete houses taking their place. It will be only a few years when the sod house will be something of a curiosity. The Journal is still of the opinion that those contemplating the erection of buildings should in vestigate the merits of concrete,where gravel and sand can be had in abund ance. A notice of the quarterly confer ence of the Re-organized church of Latter-day Saints, was handed in too late for publication last week. One service was held last Saturday after noon, and three on Sunday, at their meeting-house on 10th street. Some of our people do not seem to know that this church is not iu any way af filiated with the organization under the teachings of Young, Taylor and others, and that the tenets of that body are opposed by their church on the grounds that they are a perver sion of the true gospel of Christ. We learn that Martin Bloedorn's team ran off Friday last, breaking the wagon iu several pieces. One of the horses was found no traces, as yet of the other. No person injured Thousands of-people are looking we-tward for new homes and largei enterprises. If you have any such am g your friends send them yourj local newspaper for a time. Every copv will give them a more correct idea of how things are here than they can gain through a letter. Try it. A Fable. During a drouth, the people came to a preacher who didn't believe in the physical results of prayer, and de manded of him to pray for rain. He turned the edge of their demand by promising to pray, if they would agree upon the time when they wished the rain to come. Alliance Meeting. Platte County Farmers' Alliance to be held at Platte Center, Saturday, December 16, 'S2, at 10 o'clock a. m. All subordinate Alliances are reques ted to send delegates. A special iu vitatiou to farmers. A good attend ance is solicited. Neils Olson, Pies. 31-3 S. J. Wheeler, Sec'y. Oil I Tor Jim Jleellaff. To the citizens of Platte county: You are respectfully requested, irrespective of party, to attend a mass meeting to be held at the Court House in Columbus, Saturday, Dec. 23d, at 2 o'clock, p. m., to discuss what legis lation you wish to have enacted, at the coming session of the legislature. W. A. McAllister, Chas. Schboeder, 32-3 ' -Frank North. Attention. In pursuance of a resolution of the City Council, passed at its regular meeting on Dec. 218S2, 1 respectfully invite the tax-payers of the city of Columbus to meet in the City Hall on the evening of Saturday, Dec. 1G, '82, to discuss the question of submitting to the electors of said city a proposi tion to bond the city to pay off its in debtedness. J. R. Meagher, Mayor. Ottest. A. B. Coffroth, Clerk. This is a pretty good showing for a young town, but Nebraska is grow ing briskly every where, aud the older cities must put on a little more stir, inject a little more energy into busi ness, strike out into wholesaling and manufacturing, if they want to keep ahead of the curreut. We clip from the Madison Chronicle: " For the month ending to-day, there has been shipped from this station 25 cars of corn, 15 cars of oats, 3 cars of wheat, 1 car of potatoes. 13 cars of hogs, and 1 of brick; total, 51 cars. The ticket sales amounted to over $700." JIohcv Waved i Jloney Made. Call and examine my large stock of hardware and stoves. A. complete assortment of hardware, cooking stoves, the best in the market. Heat ing dtoves in great variety. Tinware and wooden ware, skates for ladies and gents. A fine line of pocket and table cutlery just received. Fence wire, paints aud glass at prices that will please all. Tin and sheet-iron work a specialty. All job work war ranted. I guarantee prices. I guar antee quality. I guarantee satisfac tion. C. D. Barlow, 32-tf Next door to State Bank. The Kendalls. A full house greeted the Kendalls Monday evening, aud their rendition of Guy Manneriug was a rare pleas ure to the lovers of Sir Walter Scott's romance. The play is written to give particular prominence to the charac ters, Meg Merrilies, Dominie Samp son, Guy and Julia Mannering, Henry and Lucy Bertram. Mr. Kendall, as Meg Merrilies, left nothing to be de sired as an interpretation of the weird character ; Henry Russell as Dominie, was simply "prodigious." The other parts were all well sustained, and the large audience were well pleased. The Kendalls have always been great favorites with Columbus people. Thanksgiving day was more closely observed than usual in Colum bus. Some of the business houses were closed during a portion of the day. Uniou services were held by the churches, Rev. Wilson preaching the sermon from the text "O give thanks unto the Lord, call upon his name, make known his deeds among the people." The chief subjects touched were, the object of meeting together; thanksgiving to God not a modern idea, as far back as history carries us the people gave lhanks to God for food, raiment, and deliver ance from enemies. We have great reason to be thankful for the blessing of the past year. God has blessed U3 in our religious capacity as Christians, the Father of love and mercy has watched over the great work in our country, the church has flourished in all parts of America. He has giveu us bountiful crops, and prospered every branch of human industry, He has protected us from the ravages of foreigu enemies, and kindly preserved us lrom civil discord. NOTICE Is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received at the office of the County Clerk of Platte county, Ne braska, until January 1st, 1SS3, for the following supplies : Six reams legal cap paper; 2 reams bill paper; 3 reams letterheads, print ed ; 3 reams note heads, printed ; 1000 envelopes, 10 inch, printed ; 1000 en velopes, 11 inch, printed ; 2000 envel opes, 6 inch, printed ; 2 reams foolscap paper ; S boxes pens ; 1 gross lead pen cils, Faber Hex, Nos. 2 and 3 ; G dozen common lead pencils; 6 dozen pen holders ; 1 gross rubber bands, Faber ; 1 dozen Arnolds writing fluid, quarts ; 1 dozen Carters writing fluid, quarts ; 2 bottles carmine ink, pints; G boxes gold seals; 1 dozen red and blue pencils, Faber Hex ; 1000 general fund warrants; 2000 district court blanks; 2000 Countv Clerk's blanks; 2000 County Judge's blanks; 12 ink stands: 4 portfolios; G eight-qnire records; 4 eight-quire indexes; 500 school superintendents blanks. County commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. De'cember 1st, LSS2. John Stauffer, 32-1 County Clerk. JOi(sark Locals. Farmers are busily engaged in husking corn, except a few who have finished. Cattle are in fine condition for the time of year, and the object of most of iur farmers seems to be to improve the quality and increase the quautiSv, which of course is very wise. One of our herd boys is having some trouble of late. A boy who i herding for Messrs. Gene aud Burns has been assaulted several times re cently by a family of Polauders. Yes terday about 1 o'clock p. ra. he was seen going home at the rate of "2:40" and when he arrived he rushed into the house almost exhausted, aud his looks were evidence of foul plav. His ?tory told is this: "A Polander boy of about twelve summers came to him with a shot-gun on his shoulder, tar ried a short time, using very obscene language, then going away a short distance turned and fired ou him, sending a volley of shot all around him,'f but fortunately none hit him. If this be trne, the law should take hold of him and teach him to find some other target than this poor, inoffensive herd boy. Thanksgiving passed off very quiet ly with us. A young Mr. Brown and Miss Louie Reed were visiting at Mr. Getts'. Miss Reed is quite an intelligent young lady. Also Miss Swartzley of Columbus was the guest of Miss Laura Butler ou Thanksgiving, and visited our school the following day. Our school, beiug taught by C.J. Garlow, is in fine progress. The Bismark Union Literary Socie ty was reorganized the lGth nit., with C. J. Garlow, president, C. W. Getts, secretary, Mary Weisshand, treasurer, Wni. Weisshand, Louis Heideu, mod erators, aud Wm. Weisshand, janitor. Meetings are held every Thursday night. The program for each night consists of declamatious, essays, de bate, queries, music and occasional select, reading. The question for de bate last Thursday night was Jiesolv ed, That compulsory education should be adopted iu Nebraska. Affirmative Thomas Wilson, C. W. Getts ; nega tive Miss Louie Reed, C. J. Garlow. Decision in favor of negative. The next subject for debate is Resolved, That a man will do more for his wife (or intended) than for his mother. All peaceable persons are iuvited to attend the society and participate. We now have about twenty-five active members and would like to have twenty-five more. Our object is to make it one of the best societies in the county. . Respectfully, Dec. 4th, 18S2. Zebhy. Real Estate Transfers. Reported for the Journal for the week ending last Saturday, by Gus. G. Becher & Co : Charles D Losey and wife to W A McAllister w. d. $420; s, nw.1.,', 18, 16, 2 west, 73 and 21-huudredths acres TJ S to Alber Rose, patent, s,se, S, 17, 3 west, SO acres Tillatha A Hammock and husband to William Lawrence w. d. -$2000; se li, 33. 9, 1 west, GOO acres Theodore Thomie and wife to Peter Olig q. c. d. $1 ; part bw, 36, 20, 3 west, GO acres U S to Samuel Connelly, patent ny.i, nw4, sw-4, nw-4, nw-4, sw-4, 28, 20, 3 west, 160 acres O N & B II R R Co, to I Niemoller w. d. 150 ; lot 8, block 12, Platte Ceuter O N & B II R R Co to I Niemoller w. d. ?50; e-3, lot 7, block 12, Platte Center John Eusden to Emma W Geer w. d. $500 ; s-2, se-4, 17, 2 west U S to Frank Pfeifer, patent, e-2, ae 4, 30, 20, 1 west, 80 acres Joseph Rosuo to Sabastian Form ouski, w. d. $2S7.50; se-4, ne-4, and ne-4, 6e-4, 20, 17, 1 west, 80 acres Wm Anyan Rec'r to Geo W Clark, F. R. R. 4; w-2, se-4, 2G, 20. 2 west, SO seres Wm Anvan Rec'r to Andrew F An derson, F.'R. R. H; sw-4, 2G, 20, 4 west, 160 acres Wm Anyan Rec'r to Clark H Beecher, F. R. R. H ; ee-4, 2G, 20, 4 west, 160 acres Wm Anyan Rec'r to Jacob Lobenz, F. R. R. 4 ; s-2, sw-4, 2G, 19, 2 west, SO acres Wm Anyan to David E Jones F. R. R. 4 ; se-4, 14, 20, 3 west, 160 acres Wm Anvan Rec'r to Lars Olson, F. R. R. H ; e-2, se-4, 30, 18, 3 west SO acres Wm Anvan Rec'r to Leonard An son, F. R.' R. H ; sw-4 S, 20, 1 east, 160 acres U P R R Co to Tillitha Ann Ham mock. Final Rec$S00; se-4, 33, 19, 1 west, 160 acres U P Rv to Joseph O Tasker Final Rec $640; s-2. sw-4, and s-2, se-4, 33, 18. 3 west, 160 acres Sparkia front Crustoa. The little congregation which had gathered at the school-house Sunday dispersed, somewhat disappointed, at the announcement of Mr. Calder's inability to be present. Mr. Jos. Stuart, we understand, is thinking some ot making Dakota his future home. Mr. Stuart has proved, in all bis dealings and intercourses, to be a gentleman, and we regret to have him bid farewell to us so soon. But, if the Dakotabs succeed in capturing him, we will congratulate them on their success, as they will find him to be a genuine good citizen, in favor of every movement that is calculated to advance society. Mr. Robt. McKeown, another of Pleasant Valley's progressive men, will soon take his departure for Nuckols county, where he already owns a farm. Mr. D. J. Drebert, P. M. of Hum phrey, has moved the U. S. mail into his new office, a pretty frame struc ture. Mr. Calder, the M. E. preacher, is now living in the parsonage, which has recently been erected, in Hum phrey. Rev. Pangburn of Creston address ed a congregation in the new scbool house at Humphrey last Sunday night. Yodnc Reporter. Nov. 30, 1SS2. Platte Center Items. Mr. Editor : Many thanks to Dr. Lease for the diagnosis of the calf aud hog disease, and to you for publishing it. The Journal thus renders servi ces to farmers nt.'d stockmen which are worth many times the subscription price ot the pnpp r, and by thus mak ing it a helper you will no doubt meet with appreciation in the waVjOf new subscribers until the Jourval be comes an indispeusible visitor iu thousands of homes. Y'our short notice of the Sabbath -chooj concerto! Platte Center,though those interested feel grateful for even that, is haadly sufficient for the occa sion, aa quire an assembly was pres ent and a considerable uumber, old aud young, participated. It was held iu Wm. Bloedorn's new store bnild iug, and the room,"of "considerable size, was well . filled. We noticed whole families from Lost Creek, Shell Creek, Granville, Postville and from the neighborhood of Platte Center. Rev. A. Heurich couducted the servi ces, and Rev. A. J. Wright led iu the devotional exercises. Quite a num ber of the teachers aud scholars of the three schools iuvited contributed to make the occasion interesting. Good siugiug accompauied by Mrs. Bloe dorn's organ, declamations, dialogues, readings and short addresses made the time fly. Not to be lengthy we will onh mention a few particulars. Misses Price, daughter of the Platte Center miller, sang finely "Strike, strike for the Victory !" Misses Steuhens rendered "I gave my lite for thee," and Miss Armstrong sang a beautiful solo, "Scatter seeds of kind ness!' but a little fellow by the name of Arthy Williams "brought down the heuse." A collection of something over 5 was taken at the close. Thus euded the first concert of these three schools, aud it was so good that many say, as the musicians : "Da Capo.'" (repeat). It was suggested by Mrs. Nickersou, superintendent of Platte Center Sab bath school, aud the sequel shows that her idea was a good oue. Vim. Communicated. lemocrutic Record. The following is submitted as a re ply.to much that has ot late been said by democratic newspapers and cor respondents upon the record of differ ent political parties. I cam'i 'ly beli eve that u well informed demo crat will deny its entire truthfulness, or that a worse record could be writ ten of any other party. A record of the writhing slave and tor turing rack, The guarding hound and bloody lash, The pantina steed and swearing train. When the chase was won with human game. Such 6ft the fate of true Caucasian brave, Though to the manor born, if bred a slave, With anus unclad and feet unshod. And blood was left upon the iod. And onward bent with feebler bounds, Aud onward came the racing hound-. Adown the jrleu 'uetth waving vines A death shout rose to the morning pines. The tun went dov n on his blood aud clay. Where the black-winged vultures round their irey. The word went round aud all believed That death and democrats one slave had freed. Such the good old time before the war. When they held power, the hound and lash was law, And the slaves rtyins; to this free land. They hounded to death at the South's demand. A ti.ue there-was, from me no harshness could arise Against the meanest thing that crawls beneath the skies, I've learned to hate democracy what'eer their claim may be. And deal them nlow" for blow, when they strike against the tree. Long they ruled with vulture and hound, In meanness now thev are more profound, They bred rebellion that cursed our clime. Ami cursed the defenders of our shrine. They hate the free, their recoril is a shame. I've bent my bow: such traitors are my game. " That cvpherinj; old fraud of Gramcrcv Park, And the shot-gun fraud of the sunny South, With seat state and vote stealing and cypher conspiring. With bloody shirt, red shirt, and ku-klux disgiii'sin. Their crime-cursed creed, disgraced in all its arts. Has left the mark of Cain upon their hearts. rik-ro.N, Nov. 2.S 1SS2. D. D. D. Letter L.It. The following is a list of unclaimed letters remaining in the post-ouice. in Columbus, Xeb ,w for the week ending December 2. ISSi: A Frank Allen. H-Chas. Ball, M. A. Barber. I Blanche Davenport. O Julius Gaebel 2. M Wm. Henrv. V. Fannie Dean Louise. O D. C.Owens. R .las. F. Ruell, A. D. Rolev. JP C. Thompson. Saml. Thompson. If not called for in SO day- will be sent to the dead -letter oiBce. Washington, I). C. JVheu called for pleae say "adver tised," as these letters are kept' separate. E. A. Gkrrakp, 1. M.. Columbus. Nebr. MARRIED. TYLKK FOSTER Nov. 2d. at Fuller ton, by Judge Elliott, 3Ir. William A. Tjler of Platte county, and Miss Sarah M. Foster, of Xance county. erb Mccormick-Nov. 2$. at shell Creek, Colfax county. Neb., by Rev. C. G. A. Hullhorst, Mr. Georice W. Erb and 3Iiss Anrinda F. MeCormiek. J ENKINSON FREEM AN Nov. 30th, by D. A. Clark, Esq., at the re-idence of bride's parents, Mr. Geo. F. .lenkiiison and Miss Anna J., daughter of John S. Freeman, all of Platte county. LOCAL NOTICES. Advertisements under this head live cents a line each insertion. Mr. H. F. Kaufman, Piano Tuner, will be iu this city in n tew days to tune and repair Pianos. Any one wishing his services can leave orders at G. Heitkemper & Bro's. Jewelry Store. Mr. Kaufman has been here the past summer, and has given good satisfaction. 31-t f Buy a winter suit at Kramer's. Balmoral skirts for 35 cts. at Gluck's. Sorghum molasses at Hempleman's. 31-2t Only two of our nice young boars left 30-tf A. Hen-rich. Ball's Health-preserving corsets can only be found at Galley Bro's. New hats, new goods, all in the latest styles at Mrs. Drake's. 32-tf Canada grey overcoats for $2 25 at I. Gluck-'s. Fresh candies, fresh oysters, crack ers and new honey at Hudson's. Bny your dried beef chipped ready for the table, at John Heitkemper's. 12 tf JUST ARRIVED And for sale the best assortment of cook ing and heating stoves ever brought to Columbus. Prices and quality guaranteed, at C. D. BABLOWS, .-tf t'-itlt Street, next doi.r to Cnluu:a. State Haak. Skates at Pohl & Wermuth. 32-tf Fancy candy aud tovs at Krelzch mars. . 32-tf Try J. B. Delsraan's 50 cent tea, its boss. 32-3 Nuts, candies, fruits and cigars at Farrall's. 32-tf Black Beaver overcoats for $4 at I. G luck's. Holiday goods at low prices, at Mrs. Stump's. For Scotch and Irish whiskies go to Ryan's ou 11th street. 37-tf, Buffalo robes from $2-50 up at L Kramer's. Take your poultry to Nickel & Gat ward's meat market, Olive St., and get the highest market price. 30-1 "Pony" corn-shellers at Pohl & Wer ninth's. All kinds of flour sold and delivered to any part of the city at J. B. Dels man s. J-- Needles and attachments for all kiuds of sewing machines, at Ar nold's Jewelry Store. . S To save 20 per cent, on all goods you buy, come to L. Kramer's to trade. Candy toys at Hempleman's. 31-2t Go to Win. Ryan's on 11th treet for vour line Kentucky whis kies. " 20wtf. Call at Mrs. Drake's for millinery, before purchasiug elsewhere. Undershirts and drawers for 50 cts. a 6et at I. Gluck's. For bargains in Ladies' and Misses trimmed hats, to close the season, at Galley Bro's. Arno'tl & Lewis have sold over one hundred No. S W. W. machines iu four months. S Accordeous cheap at Kretzchmar's next door to Gass's lurniture store. The tiuest lino of Ladies, Misses aud Gents shoes, at the lowes prices, at Galley Bro's. Prepared mince meat, apple, plumb and peach butter by the pound or bucket at J. B. Delsmau's. 2 The "Splendid'' base burner at Pohl & Wermulh's. Silk plushes, velvets, brocaded silks and satins at Kramer's. Arnold & Lewis carry the largest stock of sewing machines to be found this side of Omaha. S-tf The purest Oil for sewing machines at A J. Arnold's Jewelry store. IS tt We have just received from New York the latest styles of Ladies col lerettes. Galley Bro's. You can buy the New York Singer, warrauted to be the best Singer in the market, of Arnold & Lewis. S Broadheads, alpacas, Mohairs-and gerster cloths can be found at Galley Bro's., Sole agents tor Columbus. The best assortment of boys suits and overcoais at the lowest prices at Kramer's N. Y. C. C. Store. Beaver cloaks, nicely trimmed for $2.25, at I. Gluck's. The best assortment of shot guns at Pohl & Wermuth's. The best assortment and the lowest prices at Kramer's. All kinds of sewing machines re paired at Arnold's Jewelry Store, and all work warranted. S Look to your interest before buying a sewing machine, and save money by calling at Arnold s Jewelry store. S You can save money by buyiug your dry goods, boots, shoes, hats and caps, groceries, &c, at J. B. Dels man's. 2 A full line of groceries, crockery, dry goods, boots aud shoes on hand at Thomas Fai rail's, which will be sold verv low for cash. 32-tf Needles for all kinds of Sewing machines at Arnold's Jewelry Store, where vou can buv the Silent No. S Wheeler & Wilso'u. IS tf $1,000 reward for any machine that will do the varieties of work without attachments that can be done on the Wheeler & Wilson No. S machine. For sale at Arnold's Jewelry Store. For tender steaks, delicious roast- for the best meat generally go to Nickel & Gatward's, Olive street, the boss meat market. 30-lt Wm. Schiliz makes boots and shoes in the best styles, and uses only the very best stock that can be procured in the market. 52tf Blank notes. bank, joint, indi vidual aud work-and-labor, neatly bound in books of 50 and 100, for sale at the Journal office. All having sick, lame or ailimr hor-es of any kiud should cousult Dr. Lease tirst, at the Checkered Barn. Columbus. 21 tf Phinney Jc Murdock are running a first-class meat market, aud are pte pared to supply their customers witn the best of pork, beef aud poultry. Hishest price paid for hide and pelts. 32-p-l Don't you forget that the New, Si lent No. S runs the easiest, the most simple to operate. You can do the greatest variety of work, snd it i- the least liable to set out ot order. For sale at Arnold's Jewelry Store, Co lumbus, Nebr. S Messrs. Nickel & Gatward have a very liue assortment of meats for Thanksgiving, beef and pork of the best qualities, ausage, a rarely good article, and plump, fat turkeys ready dressed for the cook. Kvery taste can be gratified, and at reasonable prices. Call on them at their place on Olive street. 1 Jacob Schram is now located on 13th street, near A. & N. depot, where he will be glad to see his old and new customers. He carries a well-selected stock of dry goods and notions and will sell at the very lowest prices the market will warrant. 9 tf Many of our subscribers are taking the American Agriculturist with the Journal, both for $3 00 a year payable in advance. The Ag riculturist is published in English and German, is finely illustrated, and is conducted on old-fashioned prin ciples of honesty and common sense. tf. We are pleased to inform the public that the Haladay wind-mill, for which we are agents, was awarded first premium oat of the six wind mills that were on exhibition at the late Platte county fair. We shall be" glad to give figures as low as inferior mills can be bought for, to any one wanting a wind mill. Krause & Lubker. Buy the No. S Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine. Yti get attach ments to do twenty varieties of work. Sold at Arnold's Jewelry store- 18 tt It is conceded by all that C- D. Bar low is to the front with the largest and best selected stock of hardware, stoves, aud cutlery ever offered in the market. A large assortment of Mrs. Potts' Patent Sad Irons. Call and examine goods before purchasing elsewhere. No trouble to show goods. Next door to State Bank. 32-tf If Yob tL Barsalaa In ladies' coats and dolmans, call at Gallev Bros. 32-4 BarcalBk! lSurfeaias! In ties, collars and ribbons at Mrs. Stump's. 32-tf Stove-.: Stove! Store! A larire lot of cooking and heating stoves at C. D. Barlow's. 32-tf "" Keep Wara. Buy wool lined boots and shoes, overshoes, buffalo coats, blankets and overcoats at Kramer's. A. Parlor Orgaa. For sale or to trade. Apply to the office of Gus. G. Becher & Co. 24-tf. Drew .Miiklag And all kiuds of sewiug, by A. W. Steele rooms at tailor shop, opposite post-office. 30-4p ItacC- Ilaie! Wagoner & Wesicott have on hands a fine lot of new buggies, which the) sell at reasonable prices. 21 tf Notice to all PeroBM Otviaff Accouuts to Galley Bros., must be settled by Jan. 1st, 1SS3. or they wilt be placed in the hands of a collec tor. 32-4 Hair Work, Including guards and switches, done to order, 2 doors south of Opera House, by 14-x M. 11. Bennett. HatM Honaet.s Selling at very low prices, at Mrs. Stump's. " 32-tf Look Here ! The celebrated White sewing ma chine for sale cheap for cash, or ou time, at Arnold's Jewelry Store. S Wanted. A limited number of stock cattle to feed duriuir the winter at reasonable rates. Inquire at this office. 22-tf For Male. Two good teams one a A No. 1 larm team, and the other a lighter and very last team. With good security time will be given. 32-tf A. II ENRICH. Attention Company! Members of Co. A. 1st Nebraska TJ. V. A. will meet at the Court House, Saturday evening, Dec. !)th at 71. lor muster. 32 S. L. Barrett, Capt. Itriek! Thomas Flynu is prepared to fur nish brick, either at his kiln north west of the city ; delivere d anywhere in the city, or built in the wall, ai reasonable rates. To the lauie oFColnnibH aid Vicinity x We have again engaged the services of Mrs. S. A. Rickly who will be glad to wait on her friends at Gallev Bros. 32-4 " Cuttle Lot.' From my premises two head o cattle one of them a spotted steer two years old, both horns broken. 21 tf M. K. Turner. Hello! Order your Sour Kraut and Cucum ber pickies at ten cents per gallon; Beets 50cts per bushel ; Onions 75cts per bushel. All orders received by telephone, promptly tilled by John Tannahill. 32-tf Jersey Hull Fury," A thoroughbred stands for service at $5 per head in advance and calf war ranted. Engagements must be made 2 or 3 days in advance. Apply to Dr Wm. Eil wards, at his farm 4 miles north of Platte Center, Neb. 23-3m Farrux for Kale. W scctiou, 5 miles northeast of Co lumbus, 40 acres broke, house, stable, well, etc., besides 20,000 trees, princi pally ash and boxelder. Price 2,500 240 acres in Poik Co., on Clear Creek, living water which never freezes, 120 acres in cultivation, dwelling, stabie. I etc. A sp'endid stock farm. Price ?3,tfJ0. Address Guv C Barnum. 51-12 Columbus, Neb. The 'hicaK lleritlil. El-ewhere will bf found th ad vertisement ot the Chicago Herald. one ot the bet, neatest, cleane-t :ii nicest new-papers in the countrv. edited by Hon. Fiank W. Palmer, late of the Inter-Ocean. We will furnish the Colcmiscs Jocrxal and the' Weekly Chicago Herald, one year, tor 2 7o; .Iol-rxal and Sun div Herald. -3; Jolunal aud Daily Herald G50. 40-tf I:itid for Male. In Coltax Co., ne-ir Platte Co. line, SO acres, 70 ot" which are under the plow ; tratne dwelling, horse and cow stable-, cow sheds and corrals, coru cribs windmill and 2 pumps (water 40 ft. from surface), some fruit and forest tiee-. Also 1G0 acres, 120 under cultiva tion, 7 acres of forest trees. Both tracts have first rate stock range, and road facilities. $2,000 lor each tract, on eay terms. lo-x li. Mackenzie. Kto:k Male. At Dr. "Wm. Edwards' farm 4 miles north of Platte Center, Xeb., Saturday-, Dec. 16rh, 1882, Commencing at 10 a. m., sharp. One span work horses, one mare pony, one work horse, three cows, four steers two years old, one farm wagon, one liirht buggy, eight merino sheep, one Cotswold ram. one good graded boar six months old, one mowing machine, two cultivators, one riding, one break ing plow, three stirring plows, one double drag, one good roller, one double set harness, aud a lot ot other thing? too numerous to meution. Tersis: Ten dollars and under, cash. Above that sum, to be good bankable notes at ten percent, for ten months, ten per cent, discount for cash. John Hcbeb, Auclioueer. 2eiag-! CSelas!! Any one wishing the services of John Huber, aa auctioneer, can make the proper arrangements by calling at the Journal office. 32-tf . SPECIAL NOTICES. Advertisement under this head five cent- a line, fint insertion, three cents t line each subsequent insertion. l,ant for Sale. 1C0 a. -res, 5 miles west of Colum bus: 73 acres under cultivation, -tO acres bay land. $10 an acre, on easy terms. Inquire at Journal ortlce. Meed Petatc "Beauty of Hebron," early, and the "Mammoth Pearl," late. Took premium it County Fair. Can be seen at Julius Ramtissen's store. They are worth loo'K imc at if you don't buv. 2d-x " Hans Elliott. Stock for Sale. I have 46 two-year-old steers, and 27 head of two-year-old heifers (all with calt), which 1 will exchange for Greea Backs. Must be sold within J0 days. 2Sx 31. C. Kkatino. COLUMBUS MARKETS. Our quotations of the markets are ob tained Tuesday afternoon,aud are correct and reliable at the time. OKAIN, AC. Sew wheat 3 Corn, Oats new, 24 Flax, ... S5 j ve 35 Flour ... . .".. ...'..." ..... . ." 3 004 50 PRODUCE. Butter, .t 253'27 Ei:gs, -s) Potatoes, :3g30 MKATS. (Jams, " Shoulders, W Sides, 1- LIVE STOCK. FatHogs 54 FatCUtle 3 0083 K Sheep -. 300 Katray Notice. Came to my premises Nov. 20. '82, a BAY KOAN 3IAKE PONY, About 7 vears old and weighta? about 650 pounds; brand on left hind flank omo vht resembling the letter "A " JAMK3 3ICCOHilICK, 3-.5 Platte Center I. O. r.T. 3IARTYN, 31. 1. F. -CHUO, 31. D., (Deutscher Art:.) Drs. MABTYN & SCHUG, U. S. Examining Surgeons, Local Snnieou. Union Pacific and O., N.JC B. U.K. K's. COLUMBUS. - NEBRASKA. 3-vol-xiii-y THE COLUMBUS FLAX AND TOW CO., Are prepared to receive and pay $o.W per on for i:ood clean flax straw (free from foreign "substances'! delivered on their grounds near the Creamery, in Colum bus Nebraska. COLl'JIBUS FLAX & TOW CO., GEO. SMITH. Aft. Columbus, Dee. 5, l&.vj. 32.3m PBOBATE NOTICE. In the matter of the Estate of Edward D. Sheelian. deeea-ed: VTNOTU'E is hereby iriven that the 1.1 creditor of -aid deceased, will meet the Administratrix and Administrator of aid estate, before me, Countv Judge of Platte Countv. Nebraska, at the County Court Koom,"in said County, on the 30th -.lav of August, lv(2, on the 30th day of November," 1S2, and on the 3d day of Feb ri.irv, 1SK3, at 1 o'clock, A. 31. each day, tor the purpose of presenting their claims for examination, adjustment aud allovv ince. Six (G months are allowed for creditors to present their e!aim-. aud one v?ar for the Administratrix and Admin istrator to settle said estate, from the 3d day of August, 1S2. Dated. July 27th, A. D. 1. JOHNG.IIIGGINS, 14.x County Judge. FHAL PROOF. Land Office at Grand Island. Neb.,1 Nov. s, 1S52. f Nl OTICE is hereby given that the following-named settler lias filed notice ot his intention to maKe nnai proof in support of hi- cl.ii'n, and that -aid proof will be made before the Clerk of the District . oiirt ol Platte Countv, at Columbus, Nebraska, on Dec. 14th, 12, viz: George A. Linu. Homestead No. 7022 for the W. c . E. A Section 20, Town--hip 20 North ofUauge 1 west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cul tivation of said land, v iz: David Brooks, Kobert Harper, Benjamin Harper. Jnlius Kruger all of Humphrey, Platte, County, Nebr. 2y-w-5 31. B. IIOXIE, Register. Salt at J. B. Dels man's for $1.90 a bar rel, and everything at accordingly low prices. 49-tt LUERS & H0EFELMANN, DEALERS IN WIND MILLS, AND PUMPS. Buckeye Mower, combined, Self Binder, wire or twine. Pnmps Repaired on short notice I ISTOne door we-t of Heintz's Drug store, Htb Street, Columbus, Neb. d Great Reduction iu Goods of all Kinds at J. B. DELSMAN'S. TEA at almost anv price, from '20 cent upwards: a tine Bsket- lired -lap, very cheap; come and try it. ri-T7lT7T7'"C,CJ If vou haven't had VjUH X1 JliHiO. any of my Coffees yet. i-ome at once and :et prices; they are bargains. Try them. rr T TT ' cheap, but facts will tell. I j I ilv Just convince yourself, and ee that you can buy more goods of me for one dollar, than at any other store in the west. 4 T?T? YIT big drives in shoes, tins A. rHiYV svh runs, choice conees, iar best of teas alwavs on hand. I: li U 1 1 . California canned Fruit cueah. assortment of and Eastern TSTProduce taken in exchange, at cash prices. Goods delivered in the city, free ofcharje.Jgi 30-y $1.90
