Nebraska Newspapers

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THE JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY JAN. 3,-1883.
E. J. Baker is in the city.
II payt to trade at Kramer's.
-Cail at Becker's for fiae calendars.
W& Rickly iti anaer the weather.
Boy your furniture of Manger.
Vf&&lk
ffi tf h(to W'rfer fjoWly re
aembrances. Stock sale at James Carrig's res
tdeneeKJaa. 13th.
Miss Olla Ashbaugh, the
lady
daotisVaaa come to stay.
Pat, OToole, a former Columbue
maa, is in business at Denver.
. Mr. Neidig recently shipped a car
.load cf potatoes to Old Mexico.
The ball of the "Turners" Mon
day night was a decided success.
Sheriff Kavanaugh returned last
week from his trip to Milwaukee.
Gibbon, Neb., has nine ministers.
What town of its size can beat it?
- Ladies' Arctics, $1.25 at Hona-
han's ; other goods in proportion. 2
- L-Mr. NeisiuB has returned from
Illinois. Nebraska is ahead this year.
- A number ofjonr soBf-loving cit-r I
iizrH3 wefctito lenr NHsaon yesterday.-
i -i-Caadidates are being mentioned
"Already for county offices next year.
t -Moaey to loas ob loaf or ufaert
time lovrewt rate, Gmk. O. Heca-
erCo. - 33-tf
Boots and shoes, at bottom prices,
to make room for spring stock at
Honahan's. 6-2
"Wanted. A cook, and a chamber
maid at the Nebraska House. Call
immediately. 29-tf
Tom. Coffey of Omaha was in
town Thursday last, the Bame genial
man as of old.
Win. Lamb took a run up to
Central City last week, making his
sister a short visit.
Plenty of old papers in bundles
of ten each, for five cents a bundle,
at the Journal office. tf
Dick. Rossiter was in from Platte
Center yesterday, and of course called
on the Journal boys.
Gum. . Beclier AcC'o. kave the
ealy complete et of abstract
booUM in the coaaty. 33-tf
The Columbus Packing House up
io Saturday afternoon, had slaughter
ed 8,060 hogs this season.
-iYour piano tuner, Mr. Curtis7will
be in town to-day. Leave 6rdorsat
Fitzpatrick's mu6ic store. 1
The telephone between Lincoln
and Omaha is open for business. A
five-minutes talk costs 40 cents.
A New Year's oyster supper at
Chas. W. Gotz's was attended by sev
eral of the youug folks from town.
L. Justus of Carr Co , 111., arrived
here Saturday with his family. He
makeB his homo near St. Edwards.
v -
A meeting of tho K. of H. at their
hall, will be held next Friday even
ing, Jan. 5th. Important businosB.
Rob. Clark came in from the
west Sunday, and takes the position
of night operator here at the U. P.
depot.
Hon. Charles Schroeder started
Monday for Lincoln, to be present at
the opening of the legislature on
Tuesday.
J. E, Muuger carries in stock a
fnU line of eoffius, embracing all sizes,
111 V " H A ' -Af,-m i fn
. . ork vapviiitT inv nriceVrom
i out .'jro r .
ana varyiwK " pmo v"1" --
We are a little late in this born,
Dec. 10th, to Mrs. Hengler, a son,
weight 12 pounds. We must preserve
the local renord.
To Rknt. A brick house, six rooms
convenient to'bufiiness part of the
city. Price fifteen dollars. Call on
Leander Gerrard.
A number of people were exposed
to the daugcr last week of a case of
small-pox at Norfolk, Neb., unknown
to them at tbe time.
Representatives McAllister and
North went to Lincoln Monday.
Frank sent his horse and buggy down
by Fred. Matthews.
' . Representatives M. J. Thompson
of Boone county, and Miller of Madi
son were in town Monday and took
the train for Lincoln.
HourfE to Rent. Suitable for a
boarding house. Six rooms. Cen
-oIItt lnrntprl. Possession given at
once. Call at Jourkal office. 31-tf
Mr. Kuntzelman's friends will be
very glad to learn that his health has
improved, he has recovered his sight,
and expects soon to bo able tor worK.
Waea aaylaaj lota or lsutaa
get Clsw. G. Becker Jk Co. to far
BiR abstract of title. 33-tf
Hogs were $5.25 Monday last.
One farmer said he had a lot of good
hoge to sell, bnt the pi ice would have
to be greater or less, before he should
let them go.
Samuel "Wise of Atchison was in
the city Thursday, shaking hands
with his friends. He has a lay-off of
ten days, but don't believe he can
occupy it, loafing around.
John L. Peters, Esq., of Albion
passed through the city Thursday on
his way home from Missouri. He
gays Nebraska is far ahead of the
states east of her for good roads.
Charley Morse's buggy gave way,
the fore wheels went trotting off with
tbe horse, and Charley came down to
terra jlrma with a little more gravity
than was agreeable, hurting his right
shoulder.
A. M. Post, Esq., is up from his
recent very severe illness, looking the
worse for his fight with disease, but
as determined as ever to do his foil
share of this world's work, "while it
is called day."
The Christmas services at the
Episcopal church are reported as very
interesting, Rev. Goodale's sermon
being one of his best efforts, the music
waa especially good, and all the chil--4rea
received useful presents.
-C. D. Jenkins, Esq.,ef Kalamazoo,
Madison coaty, was ia the city Sat
urday, on his way home from Lin
coln, where be bad been as a wit nest
in the election contest case of Fritz
county treasuraybefore tkesuprom
court.' f I
Tha festival at tba aaw Catholic
church oa Shall creak, givenTy the
ladies, waa Tery decided success,
S00b4af raaUaad for the fcoaaltaf
? '"P '- - -n r
3
VarraU
M
of thi aAlr k ainlydu:
9 "J
One of the most beautiful sights
furnished by the frost waa seen here
on the morning of Dec. 28th where
every object was covered with a thick,
rough coating, of frost-work; trees
and vines were particularly hand
some in their winter dress.
Hoefflman have the
e Stovers Patent Geared
ih Swfeefc Griaders.twhich
ed td trvYndJO baeKelsdry
cofnjrfer hurand t:givc sat-
tion.A sanrpje can j ee n at
& H's. store onVllth street .3-3
Word haB been received here that
the State Supreme Court have rea-.
dered a judgment in favor of Rich
ardson of Madison county against
Fritz, in the contest case. It -seems
that Richardson waa elected treasur
er. katFTiteoateJa, ia aeaae way.
A We from Bell wood" telle us
that the town is growing fast; there
have been several new arrivals lately
from Michigan, Mr. Eustis, Ford and
others ; M. E. Allis has quit arming,
gone to merchandising, is doing well,
and has recently had born Jo him a son.
Look out for the scamps that is
sue circulars, setting forth schemes
all too attractive, only asking a remit
tance of one, three or five dollars as a
membership fee. The Apostle's ad
vice to try all things and bold fast to
that which is good will hardly apply
in such cases it is best sot to try
these, at all.
To JOVBiVAL Safeacrlfceni.
Yom will prlatfe eat eacM
copy of yor paper, opposite
year iwe the date to -which
yoar Hahseriptlea la pal or ac-
coaated tor taasi a. liwcouii
1st Jaa.84. The law provide
for this asethed of receipt aid
Botiacatiea.
Don't fail to read the advertise
ments concerning the Avierican Agri
culturist. We know this publication
to be a most excellent one, and can
commend it to our readers, without
reservation. We shall, in a few days,
have a copy of the picture mentioned,
on exhibition, so that subscribers can
see for themselves. We have no doubt
it is just as represented.
At the last regular meeting of the
Royal Arcanum the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Regent, W. A. McAllister, Vice Re
gent, James Galley, Orator, John
Hammond, Secretary, L. J. Cramer,
Collector, Gus. R. Krause, Treasurer,
G. II . Krause, Chaplain, H. J. Hud
jk, Caida, C. H. W. Deitricb, War
den, "Will T. Rickly, Sentry, S. C.
Smith.
Santa Clans is said to be putting
in a large stock of Noyes Dictionary
Holders and Noyes Handy Tables
among hiB holiday supplies for this
year. This is well. No more appro
priate and acceptable presents can be
made at so small a cost. The prices
are greatly reduced. A large illus
trated circular will be sent free on
i:n:nn T. W IMnvoo OQ WpoJ
fh-- Z""' j '
Monroe St., Chicago.
There was a gambling place
"pulled" last Saturday night. The
same place has been kept for the last
six months by other parties, and fre
quented by old gamblers and habitues,
without a "pull." Just why this
should have been, may be an interest
ing question to some of onr authori
ties. "We believe that the principals
should be taken in, if any. Let the
law take hold of the chiefs.
Holiday Presents are annually
sought for. But it is often difficult to
find appropriate and inexpensive arti
cles of real value, that will be kept,
used and appreciated by a friend.
Among these we wonld make favora
blo mention of the Noyes Dictionary
Holders and Noyes Handy Tables.
Apply to L. "W. Noyes, 99 West Mon
roe St., Chicago, for an illustrated
circular and greatly rednced prices.
We have noticed that among the
farmers who are most successful and
prosperous in Nebraska are those who
make it a point to raise mixed crops,
put in at the right season, well culti
vated, and harvested at the proper
time. This class of farmers generally
mix in with other things a" few hogs
and cattle, and we are very certain
we are not mistaken in saying that
such farmers are generally happy and
prosperous.
J. P. Strong's articles in the
Schuyler Sun, under the caption
"Among the Schools," must have a
good effect on the teachers and schools
of Colfax county. They show Mr.
Strong to be a wide-awake, earnest,
thorough-going official, who means to
do his whole duty. Of course Mr.
Strong's articles are designed to at
tract the attention, not only of chil
dren and teachers, but of parents, also,
whose good-will and assistance are
very important in making a success of
our public-school system.
One of onr subscribers has asked
us to say something about requiring
an educational qualification for the
right of suffrage. The trouble with
all snch questions is to determine just
where to draw the line, and preju
dice, and education (that is, such edu
cation as comes through custom) must
be considered. We have not space,
this week, but if our friend will de
termine, "out of his inner conscious
ness," without reference to the present
laws, at what age a person ought to
vote, we will try to do the same as to
how much he ought to know, to eati-
V Luers Jfc
aaencv iosb
rinm anorGh
m-a wimm
Aellefl
L.
J tie aiai to vote.
-V
The Nebraska armor is aumor-
. -
ity for saying that the chaff of taaivTbe
straw stack is worth more, pound for
pound, than the beat hay; that it is
more palatable to stock, is more easily
digested, and is richer aa animal
food.
In the Rochester (N. T.) Demo
crat and Chronicle we notice a para
graph concerning the goldea weddimg
f Mr. aad Mrs. Anson Lard, parents
Sf X. AtMSWty: lVa44ttW.
i ji.iI iinSi fc miT mtm AatoidA at, tha
tanyr'tfceW were antiat their f
acendants, including every member ef
the third geaeratioa. Three ef the
guests were prevent at the original
wedding, probably the oaly survivors
of the then guests. Those who had
the pleasure of Mr. Lord's acquain
tance, when be visited Nebraska sev
eral years ago, will remember him aa
every gmial, intelligent gentleman.
A petition is being circulated and
signed by the citizens of north Butler
county, and is to be placed in the
hands of Seaator Brows of this coun
ty, invoking his influence and peti
tioning the next legislature for the
passage of an act changing the county
line between Butler and Colfax to the
center of the Platte river, ia order
that the two counties may bear equally
thojexpense of maintaining the bridge.
Those citizens of Butler have always
had a -wafavaid. aVhjjWviJ
tffteaWreieed 'an pfaUm rjyfce
nnfair burden borne by Colfax county
for a mutual public benefit. Schuy
ler Sun.
jjjjaaai
J. C Lease, a veterinary surgeon
who came here from David City about
three months ago, was found frozen
to death near Duncan last Friday
morning. He had been on a "spree"
for about a week before his death, and
was, probably, under the influence of
liqnor for months-past. The agent
at Duncan refused to let him have a
ticket because of his condition, but he
climbed onto the platform of a car,
and, it iB supposed, rolled off. There
was nothing to show that he had been
even struck by the cars. He had no
relatives here ; he seemed to be a very
clever-hearted man, and certainly
might have been a useful citizen had
he not been addicted to drink.
Our Little Ones and the Nureery
for January, 1883, is the Holiday num
ber of this charming magazine, and is
the most attractive one yet issued. It
contains five full page, and about
twenty other, but not leas beautiful
illustrations, all drawn by eminent
artists expressly for this work, and
engraved in the highest style of art by
Mr. George T. Andrew. These pic
tures are instructive and elevating to'
the taste, as well as exceedingly pleas
ing to the little ones. The poems,
stories, and descriptive articles are all
by the best writers, and all are such
as will interest the pets of home, as
well as improve their minds and
hearts. The publishers announce
that no cheap edition of the bound
volume for the present year will be
put upon the market through the book
trade. All whojle8irethe Magazine
therefore, must subscribe or purchase
the numbers. $1.50 a year; $1 for
eight months. A specimen free. Rus
sell Publishing Co., Boston, Mass.
At tbe recent mass meeting held
in pursuance of tbe call of senator
elect Brown, and representatives Mc
Allister, North and Schroeder, John
S. Freeman presided, -and B. Millett
acted as secretary. The object of the
meeting was stated and speakers lim
ited to ten minutes. Remarks were
made by Messrs. Spoerry, Bruin,
Millett, Hailing, Ernst and Wheeler.
The following resolutions, on motion
ot Mr. Bruen, were adopted :
Whereas, Onr state senator and
representatives elect have asked us for
a public expression of our opinion as
to desirable legislation during the
coming session, therefore,
Resolved, That it be declared as the
sentiment of this meeting, that the
utmost effort be made to reduce rail
road freight tariff in Nebraska, to
prevent and punish discrimination
and extortion against individuals and
communities, and to reduce passenger
fare to a maximum of 3 cents a mile.
Resolved, That an appropriation for
capital building is not now needed.
Resolved, That all appropriations
for expenees of state government be
cut down to tbe lowest notch consist
ent with the public welfare.
Resolved, That township organiza
tion is desirable, and that our repre
sentatives should use their influence
to bring it about.
Resolved, That railroad companies
in this state should be assessed for the
value of their property and fran
chises, as the constitution directs.
The Great Theatrical Ereat or
the
Engagement of the celebrated ac
tress Miss Loretto Wells. Two nights
of legitimate drama, Thursday even
ing, January 4th, Mrs. Lovell's great
work, adapted from the German,
" Ingomar the Barbarian.''
Parthenia Loretto Wells.
Iugomar Lew H. Phillips.
Change of bill Friday nvening. This
great drama is at the present day only
being played, by three differjt com
panies. It is beyond doubt tbe most
beautiful in-' language, sentiment and
picturesqueneBs of "any play now be
iug produced. We feel sure of seeing
a large attendance of onr German
citizens, as this iB in fact a German
drama. The company comes with
strong references. The Beatrice Ex
press says :
On Saturday evening the company
put upon the! boards for the first time
in Beatrice the popular play, " Ingo
mar tbe Barbarian." In this play
Loretto We'lls appeared as " Parthe
nia," tbe Greek maid, and scored tbe
greatest success in that line of acting
ever made in Beatrice, showing a fine
appreciation of the character and
winning applause in every act Lew
H. Phillips was no less a success in
the character of " Ingomar," tbe chief
of the outlaws. Having made a study
of this character for years, and wit
nessed the performances of all the
leading actors of the country in this
character, he haa culled the best ideas
from each and displays a dramatic
talent in hiB impersonation that stamps
him as a true artist. The support
throughout was quite good.
It is the general expression that tbe
nerformance Satnrdav niarht was bv
I far the beat ever givaa in Beatrice.
--v.y
m' o. rfi
following froas the
"Bepvblican of the 30th ult, flvos
;r 'r.
details of an accident thatcaafsi
eiag fatal. Freight train Ho. Jty
standiBg at Valley station at aMt HI
o'clock, p. m., when another,?!: m,
into the station aad collided VjqjB, Ibej
rear end of No, 30, thifcae the
caboose iato the air aad eaaefaf Jk to
turn over twice before it landedfThe
Mhntiii - i-iT M-rortai "
r .... ' iir?'I " 1 -51' V
Te eeiiy.aeoapaau ei va
were Jfrs. fayater. ef Ue
hotel ef this eky, aad her twa
drea. Will Favatar. and el
years, and Lottie Paynter,
years. They had been to
oa a visit, and were oa
home. They had gone
the first they knew of
was when- they were be:
into the air. "When the caboose struck
the groand It was a total wreck, aad
the escaping steam from the engine
was rushing into the car. Mrs.
Paynter waa caught fast under the
stove, and waa released from hef per
ilous position by her son, and then
some one came into the car, ana amia
the noise of the steam, assisted., them
ont of the car. Mrs. Paynter andther
"T
Maaaaaaaa
-v T" mi
UHHWBr 1
tawaaaaasiea s?i
. .-' -KM
laaortws mt
daughter were sleeping in one cotMrlMpping dictionaries
jiear me siove, siuiub iaaw,hjHT'K. M... . -..
' x. . J U. " "AAM.2-.W
ISSKTi W !f JSTsaSSS Sffift lrwtt??rpo?Sa,
aaaeaaaaua uio tt aivaa aasfaaaaa wv
them. Mrs. Pavnter waa aa
Mrs. Paynter was aa amdiy
burned by tbe stove ana eeeMH ht
the steam that she bad. to oe carried,
to the hotel,, where eeaywaa :ieme
--.- - - rOh.
diately WearUriio.n
injured places were bandaged in flour
and sweet oil, wmen somewhat re
lieved her severe pain. The little
gtrl was only injured slightly. They
all had a miraculous escape from
death, and were very lucky in getting
off so easily.
The caboose took fire from tbe
stove, and the flames soon got such a
start that the, hose from an engine
had to be turned on to extinguish the
fire. As it was Mrs. Paynter and her
children had all their personal effects
burned up."
Yesterday morning we learned that
Mrs. Paynter was worse, and had
sent here for her daughter, Mrs. O. L.
Baker.
Beal Etstate Traasferw.
Reported for the Journal for the
week ending last Satnrday, by Gus.
G. Becher & Co :
Andrew Stnll to Augustus Lockner
w. d. $350; part block "A" Becker's
addition.
James Connell and wife to Augus
tus Connell, w. d. $500; middle X lot
1, block 119.
Stephen S McAllister and wire to
John Knoble, q. c. d. $25; lots 3 and
4, block 163.
TJ P Ry Co to Henry Rickcrt, w. d.
$300 ; se sej, 23, 18, 1 east, 40 acres.
TJ P Ry Co to Andrew Henry, w. d.
$880; s nw K and n K w X, 29,
19, 1 west, 160 acres.
Franklin P Hoffman and wife to
John Drake, w. d. $750; e sw X 23,
20, 1 west.
Mathias Eugel and wife to Josef
Miczek, w. d. $225 ; lots 1, 2, 3 and 4,
block 154.
Mattie J Wadsworth and husband
to Henrietta Koph, w. d. $875 ; north
y. lots 7 and 8, block 149.
"U S to Philip Howell, patent; n
ne li, 2, 19, 2 west, 80 acres.
County Commissioners to Margaret
Schmitz, deed, $200 ; lots 21, 22, 23 and
24, block "A" Columbia Square.
TJ P Ry Co to Joseph Loeffelholz,
w. d. $9G0; ne M, 7, 19, 1 west, 160
AMD
John Dineen and wife to Henry
.-, -3 jn-.3,tct ' , .
J Hockenberger, w. d. $1200; s ne
li and n y. se K, 30, 20, 3 weBt, 160
acres.
Souke Sounichsen and wife to Ed
ward T Graham, w. d. $750; n ne
X, 18, 20, 1 east.
U S to Leopold Freinies. patent;
w M ne K 28, 19, 1 west, 80 acres.
John Huber and wife to Angustus
Lockner, w. d. $1000; lot 5, block bl.
David S Gray, trustee, aud wife to
C B Laurence, w. d. $440 ; w ne ,
9, 20, 1 east, 80 acres.
Nathan B Woods and wife to Chris
tian Stafford, w. d. $400; sw X ne J
and nw H Be , 10, 20, 1 eaBt, 80 acres.
Wm Anyan, receiver, to George A
Linn, f. r. r. $4 ; w X so , 20, 20, 1
west, 80 acres.
Norris G Bonesteel and wife to
Joseph H Watts, w. d. $400; lots 4
and 5, block 13, Stevens addition.
TJ P Ry to Thomas H Gleason, w. a
$640 ; s n w , 31. 18, 1 west, 80 at el.
4 hundredths seres.
Carl F A Weishaud and wife to
John Loseke, w. d.750: part sw X
and nw X 19. 18 eaet 5 acres.
Elias Hughes and wife to John
Hennphries, w. d. $1200 ; w se X
and se X Be X ! 9i 3 we8t
Frank Paproski and wife to Rev
Bishop O'Conner, w. d. $1 ; part se X
14, 19, 2 west, 6 and three-fifth acres.
Hosea We atherbee and wife to C E
Breese, w. d. $900 jsejfne aad ne
X se X 22, 18, 2 west, 80 acres.
Pateat Keady.
Patents for the following named
persons have been received at the U.
S. Land Office, Grand, Island, Neb.
Upon receipt of the final receiver's
receipt the patents will be delivered.
Wm Hoefelmann,
F W Froraholz,
Joseph Sbillito,
GUstav Schon,
Oliver Fenner,
John Jenkins,
Stephen Yandosen,
Henry Lobans,
Mathias Winter,
Paul Tabes.
J H Sloane,
J R Kyle,
Rodger Breheny,
D Plixnies,
W Paulussen,
Dyer W Olive,
L Widhalen,
Micheai Doody, jr,
Micheai Reagan.
James Moncrief
Frank Wassenberg,
Joseph Krtag,
J Honahan,
Josef Zeik,
Johu H Rickly,
Paul Radrerd,
Micheai Finnan,
Lewis waite,
John S Wood,
John Pfeifer,
James W Zeighler,
D Eickmyer,
Samuel Maynard,
John A Maag,
James Garlick,
Chas Hiffenegger,
James Castello,
Jacob Maurer,
Joban Zumbrumm,
Joseph Borvwick,
R Gentleman,
David Malloy,
Lars Larson,
George Kilton,
Charlotte V Kilton,
Jeheial J Judd,
Elihu B Hall,
Lars Magnuson,
J C Hurley,
J W Dickenson,
M H Judd,
J S Murdock,
Henry F Bauer,
R E Wiley,
Adam Glasgow,
It F Cunningham,
Thomas Green,
L M Arnold,
H Johnson,
Mary Brady,
Micheai Deady,
N Anderson,
Patrick Delaney,
James Fry,
Simon Finton,
Micheai Reagan,
Cyrus D Kazen,
Reinbold Brandt,
Wm Lisco,
A T Simmonds,
M icheal Upton,
Micheai Dody,
J Zumbrunn, jr,
V Rohdr,
Franz Scbou,
C O Biddlecorn,
James A Wilson,
S B Hunt,
Alivs Koscb,
P McDonald,
John Kubik,
Wm M Brown,
John Dack,
Phillip Greiseu,
C O Waterman,
Adolph Mausbach,
Henry Mausbach,
Jacob Escbler,
Jacob Labenfc,
John Melcher,
John Kizyhi,
Henry Fickle,
Frantz Waznika,
Peter Maag,
Joseph H Watts,
HLee,
J W Bobinson,
J W Robinson,
Maria North, widow
ot J S North,
Harriet D Day,
L J Myers,
MJ Clark,
Martin Burns.
Charles Walker,
Ed Bogan,
John Graham.
T O Aeil,
Peter Keinbeimer,
W bonrueia,
William Boutson,
Thomas M Olin,
j
We publish the above aa a matter of
news to those of our readers interest
ed. Send yonr receivers receipt
M. a. Uoxie, tirand, island, inclosing
a three cent stamp for return of pat-
eot. Ed. JouavAL. f.
w r i
mi
.-Slip
mmtSm
ate Ceatre, Dec. 33, 1889.
irhty war prevails in store
ween Platte Centre and District 24:
oa; wu war ai, ursi. utu sian,
dined to part.
many more, ukc Tnomas Shea,
iu nos aiiow u split taat way.
r met last week a nicht to choose
all concerned to pass their views:
present 'rced it would be rieht
aseet upon this very night.
' piaceo me in an ermine gown
told me take the minutes down.
flrst one called to speak
d Sir Thomas Shea.
ye the topics of the day.
kyrere assured that well be could,
4 waat he said was pretty good.
-Kl tbe District the ihould not di
all together coincide,
that he'd send his child to school
ividing they'd adopt a rule
uua a scnooi.eou.je large and grand
he corner of Mike Doodv's land.
ch was from him three miles awav:
have his child walk twice a day
inougnt it lust, berore bis UoU,
it others might travel about fortv rod.
zt they called on "Vrm. Bloedorn.
man his hamlet does adorn:
4eool-houses he had helped to build a
. w few,
Aad now was willing to start one new,
ad in his fluent, strong debate
Says he, some day this town we'll incor-
"SE Dorste
jfaa then, I know you all will share
jHiearty vote to make m mayor.
Michael Cronin then aro9:
lchis opponent, then, be hammers
Uaesan well versed in rhyme and pro.se,
books and gram-
C. Itl.ra
lying they might rest upon their lore
ey ne'er couia spilt scnooi z.
l, says he. before I go
like to hear from Joha Kehoe.
lee eot un. took off hia-h&t
Jotfae;, gentlemen, It ain't this or that.
jjjjPel we'llhav, aaeHnat-we must,
-5 no ! IIUD tU IH1U1 UUSt.
would say more but was in dread
payers tears might cause to shed.
ext we heard from Mavor Dick
Ijfho struck the nail with every lick.
ne saia ne naan't much to say
As he always found it the wisest way.
Next they called on Squire George Field,
Who swore he'd die before he'd yield,
Tie man they did choose
To defend their cause, as he was
Deeply studious in the laws.
Bt before he spoke right home he weut
T poor old Blackstone and old Kent,
To see If he could find a flaw
Taat could be covered by tbe law.
Back he returns with vengeance bound,
Ol, Lord! I thought he'd tear tbe ground.
Tjjey called on Burns to say a word,
lm thought it would be too absurd
A approbation, be did not seek
"Wfould give wiser men a chance to speak.
Jfthn Lucid in all did he confide.
Therefore said little on cither side.
Hext we heard from J. Niemoller,
Who said he ne'er bad had a child a
, scholar.
And that his barley and his flax
Would not begin to pay his tax;
Bat yet, says he, to tell tbe truth,
1'fl like to educate the youth.
Jtn Hennessey then got up to talk
While on the floor enraged did walk
String that old school that now stands
;there
I've helped to build when I'd nothing to
- spare,
And long you'll find I'll hesitate
Such absurd abuse to tolerate,
To have the upper tens of a little town
Take hold aud tear our school -house
down.
The closing debate was from Mister
, Sumption
W,ho courteously spoke without pre-
sumption.
Saying his judgment led to that clear light
He was willing to do what all thought
right. City Rkportkk.
We are not acquainted with tbe
full facts in the above case, but judge
that the poet has taken some poetic
license with the same, in order to
make the rhymes meet. A little
pleasantry, however, is not to be ac
counted out of place, once in a while.
Ed. Jourkal.
Haatakrey.
Business lively.
Stores crowded with customers.
twyay .i num. tig.. west
rket in G. W. Clark's building
Mr. Wanzer has sold his place and
intends to go back east. We are sorry
to lose him.
Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Trout's
mother and two of their sisters are
visiting them.
.Mr. D. T. Robison, who has been
living in New York for the past year,
has returned with his bird, intending
te make Nebraska his future home.
He intends to spend the winter in
Albion, but will come to Humphrey
ia the spring.
Rev. and Mrs. Calder celebrated
the fifteenth anniversary of their
wedding on the evening of the 20th
alt. Owing to tbe inclemency of the
weather but very few of their friends
were able to be present; those who
sere, spent a very pleasant evening,
he following is a list of the presents
and the names of the donors: large
limp, Dr. and Mrs. Trout ; glass set,
Mrs. W. Eimers; fruit diBh and $1,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Selsor; large
cake plate, Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Sweazey ; bread tray and pickle disb,
Mr. and Mrs., and Emma Graham;
glass pitcher and half dozen sauce
dishes, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Baker;
pair of vases, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Clark ; glass preserve diBh and majol
ica pickle dish, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Cones of Wisner, Neb. ; majolica egg
cups and dish, Mr. and Mrs. Keingel
of Wisner, Neb.
Item.
PetitTille Itenui.
Mr. Davis lost a valuable mare tbe
other day.
Mr. Henrich was, after refusing to
rjJWtaalify last year, this year again elect
" . ...
ed justice of tbe peace, and it is hoped
that he will qualify this time, or has
done so already.
Tbe Welsh families in this neigh
borhood had a pleasant time on Christ
mas day. Religious exercises were
held at tbe Po&tville school house,
which are said to have been very in
teresting. Mr. Henrich lost three nice spring
calves aud came near having a still
greater loss. A haystack which was
,somewbat eaten out by his calves and
sheep below, tipped over,burying two
'yearling heifers and at least twenty
sheep. Fortunately the thing was
noticed right away and his son Frank
Bcholles and the hired man forked
away vigorously until ail were ont
unharmed.
The Postville Sabbath school will
-ef-Jiave a, concert and tree festival on
Hew Year'e day in the evening.
Neighboring Sabbath schools have
r
I been invited to participate. This
kind of gatherings have come to be
jeaite frequent. Tbey bad one at
'Fairview school house, and one at
Platte Center on Christmas day and
both are said to have been pleasant
affairs. Tattler.
ten
, Just received, another assortment
of Ladies' and Gents' skates at Krause,
Lubker k Co's. 36-tf
MPIfli
r r
11 !! I m
rljzr"
"Jti?f 6
JUST ARRIVED
And for sale the best assortment of cook
ing and heating stoves ever brought to Columbus. Pries an d
quality guaranteed, at
U.
3-2-tf
131a Street, next
Sparks from draavllle.
L.G. White is thinkingof sellingout.
Mrs. Joseph Stuart is going to Iowa,
on a visit, next week.
A brother of P. L- Baker is here
looking for a location.
A surprise dinner was given at T.
J. Cosby's, Christmas.
J. E. Moncrief, Co. Snpt., was up
visiting schools last week.
P. E. O'Donnell, I have heard, is
thinking some of teaching this winter.
T. J. Cosby has sold his farm aud
intends to move to Douglas county,
Dakota, sometime next March.
Charles Crites, Miss Josephine Sen
ecal and Miss Emma Hohen have gone
to Columbus, perhaps, with tbe ex
pectations of seeing "Santa Claus."
L. C. TJlry's team ran away, Christ
mas, and, perceiving that all attempts
to hold the runaways would be futile,
he ran them against a fence and thus
stopped them. No damage done, ex
cept td'the'-waged, which' watTsome
what broken.
The Granville Literary has forty
members, with a fair prospect of get
ting more. Question debated last
Friday was, "Will man do more for
honor than for money ?" Speakers on
affirmative, Thos. O'Neil, A. H. Mil
ler, P.J. Coleman and P. J. Bentz;
negative, Jos. Stuart, G. W. Clark, F.
W. Tate and W. T. Sibley. Judges
decided in favor of negative.
Young Reporter.
The Week of Prayer.
The ministers and churches of the
city have made arrangements for
union meetings during the week of
prayer. They will commence Sunday
evening the 7th of January, at 7
o'clock, in the Congregational church.
Monday evening,Presbyterian church.
Tuesday evening Methodist church.
Wednesday evening Congregational
church. Thursday evening Reformed
and Baptist church. Friday evening
Presbytorian church. Saturday even
ing Methodist church. The Evange
lical alliance list of subjects, for each
evening will bo followed. We trust
there will be -a large atteudance to
pray God's blessing upon our families,
nation and world.
J. W. Little,
R. W. Wilson,
Z. C. Rush,
C. G. A. Hullhorst,
John Gray.
8UBJECTS.
Sunday ChriBt the Mediator. Mon
dayPraise and Thanksgiving for
Temporal and Spiritual Mercies.
Tuesday Humiliation and Confes
sion. Wednesday Families and Sun
day Schools,SchoolB,&c. Thursday
For the Church Universal.- Friday
pNatioa and BulerB
-Satarday-r
Missions.
IVebraMka.
R. T. Andrews, representing A. T.
Andreas, has finished the work of
distributing the History of NebraskP,
for which they had a hundred sub
scribers in Platte county. Mr. An
drews has gone to Merrick county, to
continue his distribution of what may
well and fittingly be characterized as
the greatest work yet published con
cerning Nebraska. It is a book of
1500 pages, splendidly bound, finely
illustrated, containing an account of
its growth from an uninhabited ter
ritory to a wealthy and important
state; of its early settlements; its
rapid increase in population, and tbe
marvellous development of its great
natural resources. Also an extended
description of its counties, cities,
towns and villages ; views of residen
ces, business blocks, &c. It certainly
is the best work to consult if a man
wishes to become thoroughly posted
on Nebraska history and Nebraska
interests. Issued by the Western
Historical Co., A. T. Andreas, pro
prietor. Letter EtlMt.
The following is a list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the post-office, in
Columbus, Neb , for tbe week ending
December 23. 1882:
B Mrs. Almira J. Burr.
O-Mr. Art Crunrum, Martin Cady.
O Miss Annie Dogen,
H Mrs. Jula A. Haven.
K Jobny Kelley.
1 Y. Larson 2.
8 Siiss Fraulin Alsa Shorns, Mr. Aleck
H. Sother, Dennis Sullivan.
K Mr. Crest Reck.
V Henry Vondeller.
If not called for in 30 days will be sent
to the dead letter office, Washington, D.
C. When called for please say adver
tised," as these letters arc kept separate.
E. A. QKRRABT). P. M7
Columbus, Nebr.
MARRIED.
ANSON FELT December 21st, at tho
residence of Mr. Frank Anson, Creston,
Neb., by Rev. W. F.Grundy, John Anson
and Miss Mary Felt.
COOKINGH AM SODTn Jan. 1st,
'U3, at Columbus, by Rev. R. B. Wilson,
Freeman M. Cookingham and Miss Euge
nie South, of Humphrey.
CALVERT -VAN DEUSEN At South
Bend, Ind., Dec. 27th, by Rev. Evans, Mr.
T. W. Calvert, formerly of this city ajd
Miss Ida M. Van Deusen.
GATWARD GIBSON At the resi
dence of the bnde'R mother in Greeley
county. Dec. 2tth, '82, by I. Hunt, W. H.
Gatward of this city and Miss C.B. Gib
son of Greeley county.
DIED.
KEEBE At the residence of Mr. Sim
mons in this city, Dec. 27th, 1882, Mrs.
Abby Beebe, aeed 82 years.
BAIRD Dec. 15th, near Maquon, Knox
eonnty, I1L, Joseph Baird, aged 80 j oars
and three months.
The deceased was born in Bearer coun
ty, Penn., but has lived in tbe west over
forty years. He leaves family of six
children who do not mourn him as dead,
only gone before, risen to the higher and
more perfect life that awaits us all.
Brick!
Thomas Flynn 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, at
1 reasonable rates.
-
.
JD. BARLOW'S,
doer to Colamba State
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head five
cents a line each insertion.
Barg-alas.
Great bargains are given at G. Heir
kemper & Bro's. jewelry establish
ment in gold watches for ladies and
gents. You will find a very fine and
large stock of jewelry comprised of
everything usually found in first-class
jewelry stores, also a very fine line of
toys in endless variety. Everything
will bo sold at great bargains. Go to
G. Heitkemper & Bro. and examine
bis stock and prices before you buy ;
it will pay you.
Buyiu1esuit-arKramerB.
Ouly two of our nice young boars
left 30-tf A. Henrich.
13nj$rioobj4rom$2.50 up at,L;
"Pony" corn-shellers at Pohl &
Wermuth's.
Guns at reduced prices at Pohl &
Wermuth's. 34-tf
At Mrs. Slump's you can gat a-nice
daiK for koclOW-e. V . 34-tf N
Saner Eraut twenty-five cents per
gallon at Wm. Becker's.
Tblstassomentand'the lowest"
prices araramers.
The bestsa8sortuien of shTJt-gaaiat
Pohh&'WefmjitlpB. V
Silk plashes , velvets, brocaded silks
and satins at Kramer's.
Fresh candies, fresh oysters, crack
ers and new honey at Hudson's.
kt .Mrs. Stump'syou.canJLMiv'nTce
ti&mTd-hats fir one dellar. 34-tf
Yon will get the finest, best quality
winter apples at Wm. Becker's.
For Scotch and Irish whiskies
go to Ryan's on 11th street. 37-tf,
To save20 perjeenton'all goods
ycbuy, couie to JU'KramerJs to'trade.
f
fto to Wm. Hvan's on inn
street for your fine Kentucky whis
kies. 20wtf.
A full' line? of .ead-'toolB, ctc,.
evjbryWoiriaew,and iprfght at Kxauss,
LplJkerFco 34-tf
Bargains in cook stoves and ranges,
the best line in town, at Krause, Lub
ker & Co's. 34-tf
Drifid flowers and erasse& for Bale.
See sample at Ragatz's store on 11th
n 111 Ol t
street. Jonn xannauni.
34-tf
At Mrs. Stump's you can boy your
hatsand" lbnnets cheapr Sbeoes
not hold for big prices; 'TB-tf
Remember when you want good
cider, you will at all times be sure of
a good article at Wm. Becker's.
TIS hfit issortmaut of boys suits
aucJovercoafs at thejowesr prices at
Kramer's N." Y. C.H3. Store.-".
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
Take vour poultry, hides, tallow,
etc, to Nickel &Ga'tkard!a meat marf !
market prices. 33-tf
Blank noteB, bank, joint, indi
vidual and work-and-labor, neatly
bouud in books of 50 and 100, for
sale at the Journal office.
A largo invoice of the celebrated
Abbotts TTernaf'ifr buggies just re
ceived, and lor sale, cheap, for cash,
by Lubker, Krause & Co., at their
place on Olive street. 35
Don't foreet the good, reliable
fatberlandAdish-rag soapsaU-Wmv
Becker's. These took the county
premium. 34
xt Brandt's Restaurant the best
brand of oysters 40 and 50 ceats per
can, a good milk stew 25 cents per
olate, from now until further orders.
F 34-tf
krause Lubker &!o. kave.-beed
appointed age'ntso'r the , celebrated
-tmionn fta'mirfcr Machine fori'this
and'adjoiningcounties. Call ad see'
their bargains in sewing maenmes.
34-tf
Many of our subscribers are
taking the American Agriculturist
with the Journal, both for 13.00 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
seuse. tf.
Honest Mares aad Stales.
Twenty-five head for sale, tor cash
or on time. 36-tf L. D. Clark.
y OrcpUestvSaraitalafl
Evr offeeCiritbLcity inf Dolmans
aneVCloakeTat MrtrrStumisr 36yT
Stove for Sale.
A good second-hand cook stove for
sale. Inquire at toe
fice.
Journal of-
35-tf
For Sale.
A good fresh cow, with calf a month
old. Inquire ofA. Fillinger pa F.
Strack's place, Polk county. 35-3p
X Mm W:
Buy wool- litied bootsandshqgsy
ovefsboes, buffalo coats, blankele'and
overcoats at Kramer's.
Bafgvicn! Basvleit!
Wagoner & Westcott have on bands
a fine lot of new buggies, which they
sell at reasonable prices. 21 tf
To Beat.
After Jan. 1st, two rooms, together
or single, in brick building on lltb
street. Either ia large enough for
two beds. 35-tf J. Ebnst.
f-i,
X
re
&
"f,
gri
-ip
Hair Work,
Including guards and switches, done
to order, 2 doors south of Opera
House, by 14-x M. H. Bennett.
For Hale.
Two good teams one a A No. 1
farm team, and the other a lighter and
very fast team. With good security
time will be given.
32-lf A. Henbich.
Jersey Ball Fary,"
A thoroughbred stands for service at
5 per bead in advance and calf war
ranted. Engagements must be made
2 or 3 days in advance. Apply to Dr.
Wm. Edwards, at his farm 4 miles
I north of Platte Center. Neb. 23-jsm
. ,i-ii,7TitiArI nf Ufa pofkfl-J
ijrLxrjxiv-f vAr-rir. ius aarf
mu cicnii(.ijj w.-..- jrra-?r
!!.' 7.m m nuar:. - uw x-v w
MMVTJ y 7 V
AnaaV. CWer, Walaats.
k n fiaLrM Mr aaln arhaiMala
kil.yAt feasonaUleioesau Sm
MPrrfRnnft door eaStiDf liar a 1
peery. v ao
C 6 V r fL-HUx .
N Aajrjawe oleojkrlaa; a
thef bcfttleqf ease, wrhebt dohbtXthe r
beit jjhat Ja eottlad, aim wiaes, can - t f .
hayothaih frbmv. A. SVboederApr ( V
delhfeWd in lire city. Gyve himla 31 f fi
thir 35-2Vw. f
i uooavi uiaa miiniutcu vow wt a
3oiaaj: CJoIaa-II
Any one wishing the services of
John Huber, as auctioneer, ean make
the proper arrangements by calling at
the Journal office. 32-tf
Cattle Waatee!.
200 head of steers, cows and heifers.
Give number of each kind and price
per head and address
Wm. P. Pwllips,
1645 M street,
34-8 Lincoln, Neb.
h Sob,
At Leigh, Colfax Co., Nebr., are deal
ers in dry goods, groceries, hata and
caps, boots and shoes, nails, cutlery,
etc. Will sell very cheap for cash, or
in exchange for produce butter, eggs,
corn, oats, potatoes, etc. 34-8
Pocket Book Ioot.
In Columbus, V)ec. 23d, sv pocket
booHwcontaiuing laoney and aVprom
issorjfcpte, given bp. A. Booth and
iLeanVMiller, duee tor 547wated
6, Tm, and pay ami o Dec. Iwoz.
ThffwubiieVare warnedauraiast neo-
tiatinVfor t same. A flaeral rewal
ia ntTinAfi fnm. h rntnrriftf nnnlran.
book andSconteVta to JourVil office.
6b-d v A. James Mcnokk.
Far
Tor Sale.
tr
section, 5 miles northeast of Co
lumbus, 40 acres broke, house, stable,
-
well, etc., besides 20,000 trees, princi
pally ash and boxelder. Price $2,500.
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
$3,600. Address
Gut C. Barnum.
51-12 Columbus, Neb.
The Chicago Herald.
Elsewhere will be fonnd the ad
vertisement of the Chicago Herald,
oue of the best, neatest, cleanest and
nicest newspapers in the country,
edited by Hon. Frank W. Palmer,
late of the Inter-Ocean. We will
furnish the Columbus Journal and
The Weekly Chicago Herald, one
year, for $2.75; Journal aud Sun
day Herald, $3 ; Journal and Daily
Herald $P.50. 40-tf
I.aad lor Sale.
In Colfax Co., near Platte Co. line,
80 acres, 70 of which are under the
plow ; frame dwelling, horse and cow
stables, cow sheds and corrals, corn
cribs, windmill and 2 pumps (water
40 ft. from surface), some fruit and
forest trees.
Also 160 acres, 120 under cultiva
tion, 7 acres of forest trees. Both
tractB have first rate stock range, and
road facilities. $2,000 for each tract,
on easy terms.
15-x R. Mackenzie.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head five
cents a line, fim insertion, three cents
a line each subsequent insertion.
tales.
Two mare ponies with white on
point of noses, can be found at my resi
dence. 35-3t James Hanky.
'Bcauty of Hebron7rearly, andtub"
"Mammoth Pearl," late. Took premiums
at County Fair. Can be seen at Julius
ilasmussen's store. They are worth loos
ing at if you don't buy.
26-x Hans Elliott.
StoeU for Male.
I have 40 two-year-old steers, and
27 head of two-year-old heifers (all with
calt), which 1 will exch.-ngc for Green
Backs. Must be sold within 20 days.
25 x 31. C. Kkating.
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Our quotations of the markets are ob
tained Tuesday afternoon, and are correct
and reliable at the time.
GRAIN, AC.
New wheat.
Corn, .
Oats new,..
Flax,
G5
25
22
85
35
? 00(3-1 50
20 22
2230
20 (30
14
10
12
540
S00Q3K
300
-Flour
PRODUCE.
Butter, . . .
Eggs,
Potatoes,.
MEATS.
Hams,....
Shoulders,
Sides,
LIVE STOCK.
Fat Hogs . .
Fat Cattle
Sheep
DENTAL PARLOR.
On Thirteenth St., and Nebratka Ave.,
over Friedhofi store.
EJTOffice hours, 8 to 12 a.m.; lto 5 p.m.
Olla Ashbaugh, Dentist.
Salt at J. B. Dels
man's for $1.90 a bar
rel, and everything
at accordingly low
prices.
49-tt
Great Redaction ia Goods of all Kinds at
J. B. DELSMAN'S.
T'l? A at almost
any price, from
20
LCt-
JLJCiil cents
UDWards: a fine Basl
fired Jap, very cheap; come and try it.
I nnni.H.i IO If you haven't had
IAJ.L r JEjUjO. any of my Coffees yet,
come at once and get prices; they are
$1.90
'"vaaxirains. irv mem.
rr t TT is cheap, hut facts will tell.
I itv Just convince yourself, and
see that you can buy more goods of ma
for one dollar, than at any other store in
the west.
ATjiTjiTTT big drives In shoes, tins
U Hi W syrups, choice coffee i, th
best of teas always on hand.
FxiUll. California
canned Fruit cheap.
assortment of
and Eastern
tSTFroduce taken in exchange, at cash
prices. Goods delivered in the
citv, free of charge. ffr8 39-y
SA.lc
"i
7
I
$
T$U
S
r-
i
V
?
, fi a Lf V
(WOC
r
cLJV-
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